davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
FARMER STAYS
WHITE LAB0RER
David Killingsworth of
Mcintosh County
Shoots Employe.
DAUGHTER ATT ACKED
Tells Sheriff That Assault
Was Made Upon Thirteen
Year-Old Girl.

Mt-sKOGEE, Okla. May al
David Kilingsworth, prominent Nc
Intosh county farmer living near
EichardsvilJe today shot and killed
.t,cd whitaker, white laborer.
az his home
Leaving the body lying In the
field, Kilingsworth then rode to
t..rrflf ana surrendered to Slerift
w McCune. saying that he had
klied Whitaker because he had
assaulted his l3-year old daughter
Wednesday, according to the officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

VI Pulli1m. 81 90 Mary McHughei
i-. both Of Slpulpa. John NJ Bradley
80. oklahoma city. 10 Julia tredier
20. Tulsa. Late last niErt. Neal W
Love. -. to Sylbia McGonigal. ts
9th of Supulpu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

kiwantans. viii feature the program
here Memorial day followed by
barbecue for members OF the local
civic clubs
Marriage licenses were issued 10
the following hero today Thomas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
To the Public and Organized Labor:


Working Lefeber
this
Federal brother
hoods,
the bpeen railroads under
A demand
granted the Federal
Board rH be retroactive TO March small number engaged
Work throughout the satisfied infei
gent handling Of this matter roiatn the Instructions Of their
Dioidtn
deserted Realizing public
that tn fail be observed
ductors and
contracts good that patriotic citizens
the transportation lines tied industries closed
hromn
to the bar of Public Opinion. Respectfully
CSigned) H. c. FINCH
General Chairman B. r. T., Midland Valley r. r. Ca.
gned) l.
Local Chairman b. r. T., Frisco X. X.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-08
THE COLUMBIA EVENING MIssOURIAN FRIDAY OCTOBER 1920

Minnesota. according to reports from
the Twin Cities. looks like top-notch
team. Csptin johnson. Arnold Oss, Gus
Eckburg, Ed Rubens and Neal Arnison
are being pushed by score Of rockies
for their places with the result that all
the veterans are in excellent fighting
trim.
Coach Jack Wilce Of Ohio State isn't
a bit gloomy over the future. ~ilce be
lieves Ohio has the winning team. With
the exception Of two or three. Ohio will
have practically the same team this year
as last. Wilce figures these experienced
vets combined with a little fresh blood
win upset the calculations Of the experts.
Wisconsin so far. has made little claim
about the future. Under the 'uielase
Of Coach Richards. the Badger squad
went through daily workouts and now
has what those on the inside claim to be
a very strong aseresation-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-08
LINEUP IN RIG TEN
FORECASTS STRONG TEAMS

Cmcaco, Oct 8-Fooiball fans in the
Middle West are to be treated to their
thrilling est gridiron season. according
to reports from Big Ten football camps.
Illinois. winner Of lastsyear's fitlr,
started off the season as the favorite.
She was favored principally because Of
the ability to win last year and a large
number Of likely candidates fighting to
get on the team. -
Al least eight Of the men who will
land on Coach Stages Maroon team are
seasoned veterans. Tarkles Jackson and
Mcclure. Center Reber. Guard Baker.
and Ends Hinkle and Crisler are being
strongly pushed for places in the lineup
and this is expected to give Chicago an
eleven which will be a championship
contender.
One hundred candidates are fighting
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-08

to get on the Purdue team. AT least
twelve Of these are men who played on
either last years regular or freshman
elevens The Purdue pigskin warriors
are favored by many keen football ana.
lysts to be at or near the top on Thanks.
giving Day.
Northwestern will try to take the spot
Light this year. Coach Elmer McDeyift
has twenty veterans and fifty recruits to
select winning combination from. Hard
workouts. with lots Of punting have weed
ed out many candidates McDevitt be-
lieves the material left will give him an
unbeatable team.
Warned against over-confidence by
Cosch Yost. Michigan will try to make
up this year for her slipup in 1919. The
Wolverines have a good bunch Of huskies
to pick an eleven from and Yost expects
to have his regular lineup in the field
after the first few practice games.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-08
Is OPTIMISTIC ABOUT
|C. ~. S. kEE LINEUP

I'VE expect 10 win but We don't ex
pect to win easily. said Coach J. J,
Shy Of the Columbia High School today,
''We' have profted by the tie game with
Fulton. and are building up the weak
spots shown last week. We have faster
backfield and two new ends. Our line
is 60 per cent stronger than on last Fri
day"
Many new men have reported this week
for practice Some Of the new men are
Maurice Wighiman and Besl, who is a
letter man in basketball.
Following is the lineup of the team
for Saturdays game with the Ernst
Simonsen High School at jefferson City /:
George Woodwork. center; Forrest Will
hite. guard; Fred Dixon. guard; Howard
Eyerhart. tackle; Lloyd Stewart, tackle;
Bob Cassidy. end; Don Heibel. quarter.
back; Cecil Coggins. halfback; Cyril
Ceggihs halfback; Reginald Underhill.
fuilbsck. Stanley Hart, James Armis-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-08

tead, Hayward Foreman and william
Stephenson will also accompany the
team.
The Ernst Simonsen will lineup Paul
Barthel, Harry Barthel. J. J. Russell.
Lawrence Grastaf. Henley Blair. Earl
Biffle. Ned Groves, Milton Meyerhardf,
Tom Kallanbach. Boyd Kaplineer. James
Perdue. Elmer On. Jack Burkhardr. Al.
fred Senevy and Joe Mayer.
c. p. LeMire will referee the game.
Tom Cole will be umpire. A large dele.
CATION Of rooters will accompany the
team TO Jefferson City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-08
TIGERS aL OFF TO BEAT
81. LOUIS U. Tenn


Know that ST. Louis would give ons
o. ,nose buildings down there to bea, us. :
ssla Coach John r. Miller as he swung
'oeard the departing Wabash train lasl
mem al O'Clock. The University band
"a. on the NJ. K. & T. at I2:40 o'clock.
several hundred students were at the
s.snon to give the Tiger eleven a send.
on. There was little excitement, hardly
any noise. until just before train time
snen the students gave a rousine veil
ior the team Then the train started /:
tne players who had fingered on the plat.
,ofm ior last few words with friends
nopped aboard. The crowd Of men and
women students dispersed; the train dis.
appeared around the curve. Everything
was as silent and solemn as when the
troopships left Hohoken in the dead Of
night during the war.
Besides twenty-five Tigers, there were
sDosrd the Wabash special the athletic
difector and coaches, z. C. Cleveneer.
'ohn =. Miller and James Phelsn. repre-.
sentatives' Of the Missourian and Tri.
buhe.
Two University co-eds were included
IN the l2:4o O'clock Katy spestal. which
had as passengers &fp-fopf members ef
the University Band and twenty y-four
students.
Proctor Carter was the youngest pas.
enseF. Adopted by last years baseball
team as mascot and winning his M :
ihe young University high school boy
went along with the band and will Join
the team in St. Louis.
Fred Eldean, president Of the Stu
dent Council, and two cheerleaders. W.
). Coglizer and Harry McCray, were
aboard the Katy which was due to ar.
rive in ST. Louis about o O'Clock this
morning.
Most Of the Katy passengers we're on
the train early>nd were sound asleep BY
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-08
TIGERS HAVE MEYER
REATEN ST. LOUIS U.

Probably some Of the optimism which
seems to be radisting from the St. Louis
u. campus on the outcome Of Saturday
contest is due to q perussl Of the records
Of former games between the two schools.
Missouri has played St. Louis University
four times in its football history. Not
once has a Tiger player crossed the red
and white goal line.
The first game was Played during the
Worlds Fair in ST. Louis in 1908 and
resulted in a score Of IL to against
the Tigers. The next contest in 1904
duplicated that score. In 1905 the Tigers
met a 3 to 0 defeat and in 1906 lost 5 to
0. No farther games were scheduled be-
tween The two schools until this season.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-08

been training in an effort to be in the
best Of shape to meet the Tigers Satur-
day.
Father Hermans, athletic director. has
invited $50 injured soldiers from JEFF
ferson Barracks to attend the game. An
invitation has also been extended to the
post band. which if it appears. will make
three bands in attendance, as the St.
Louis University Band and the NJ. U.
band will be there.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-08
"The Fire Started From
Burning SCOT Falling On
The Shingles. /"

'Of the eighty.nne fires in Columbia during 1919,
thryone caused by burning scot falling shnge
roofs This the largest number of Of fires assigned
TO any one reason in Columbias fire data. Build your
house to withstand the commonest cause of fires roof
made of our freproof RUBER Old slaesuraced shingles
cheats the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Checks SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. a Well-known
Ohio Physician

Dim. Edwards for IL years treated
scores OF women for liver and bowel all
mcnts. During these years he gave TO
his patients a prescription made al a
.ew well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will
now them by their olive color.
1hcse tablets are wonder workers on
Ne liver and bowels. which cause a
lofulal action. carrying oil the waste
nd poisonous matter IN ones system.
II YOU have pale face. Sallow look.
lull eyes pimples. coated tongue. head.
aches. lstless. no-gcod feeling. all Oh,
Of sorts. Inactive bowels. you take one
Of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets the sue
eessiul substitute for calomcl-now and
then just To keep them TT. l5e and zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
URIC ACID CAUSES
RHEUMATISM


urc Ae'u caus .'o'e
and disease 'nah any 'n'ns
which the human iicsn nA -
tend Pracueaiiy no one ~ ms se.
OF fast living. insufficieht -
and over~auns ~ esehp' Hon' e
Acid secretons IN one OF ni"'' VI 10
terrible symptoms
rheumatism. heanacne' Dypspep
sia, Liver TROUBLES, fermeh.suoh :"
the Bowels and stomach. brishts
Disease. Heart Disease, foor elr0n
iation. kidney and Bladder Trou
bles, sleeplcssness, Ner'ousne1a'
etc. are some OF the more common
ailments arising from an eAoess on
Uric Acid In the system.
The Kidneys are the natural fiit6s
OF the blood. and when they are over
worked and can not properly carry
or the poisons. the excess poison
Uric Acid II absorbed into the sys-
tom and In time crystallizes-
When this Uric Acid attacks the
muscles between the joints and there
a. MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.
When II In deposited IN the horous
tissues surrounding the joints ana
causes Inflammation, great pain ana
swelling. changing from one JOINT 10
another. II In called lNrLAMMA'
TORY RHEUMATISM. When II re
peatedly attacks the nerves OF tne
Joints. causing severe PAIN, thouEn
with little or no swelling. II Is known
as CHRONIC RiiEuMAilSM
sciatica, Govt, NeuraisiA ano
kindred diseases are al results from
the same cause--an excess OF uric
Acid, brought about by an impaired
action OF the kidneys.
Get rid OF the oause-'ne o'kans
functions until this condition is rem.
sa,sa no n Cures aos ans y Tidney Mea
eines. as no permanent relief win be
experienced un an. .Ss , ,s''s Ta1 u.
assume their natural action.
Bushn ar and .ra Ma.sh% mall sc,s Com .o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

An efforts % extricate the Iitney
from the bog Of official obtuscness
failed at Mondays session Of the
council.
The city dads. by a vote Of SIX TO
three. incontincntly refused 10 ac-
ocpt tho compromis. working agree
ment rendered them by a.. majority
report OF tho judiciary and tho util-
tiles committees.
Having failed 20 secure any CON
ocnsiona from the council. tho ~.
neurs declared that they would work
for the success OF their jitney meas
ure at the polls Tuesday.
The lit bin would permit the Jchus
60 operate virtually without rcgula.
ton.
Councilman John 4. Carroll scored
tho members Of the council for the
manner In which they have handled
the Jltncy situation.
'Silly. vaciliating and confusing. .
were some OF the adiectlycz that
Carroll hurled at his brother lcgisla.
tors.
Impartial city hall observers ap-
planded CAROLS summing up Of the
Jltney situation.
The city council hasn't PLAYED
fair with the public. with the jitncy
men or with Itself. Carroll cxclaim.
ed 80 long a. the city has regu.
latory ordinance. II should endsavor
10 carry out the provisions OF such
an ordinance. II II wants 20 abolish
tho jitncys. let tho council come
clean and abolish them"
Carroll declared that the council
had gotten the Iltnry problem into a
muddie and that the people were 80
confused that most Of them would
not, no, know wp'' to do at the polls
~sinoo tho very beginning our
handling Of the jitney situation has
bean silly Carroll said
Thereupon Councilman II n.
Thomson. deeply hurt AT Brother
CAROLS derciiction. rose In HIS chair
and spoke thuHiy thru HIS beard:
The EcnilemanH remarks are
silly and unwRrrant9d They are
without basis In fact. The council
did not refuse 20 grant licenses UNI
der tho new ordnance
And Judge w. ~. Moore arose
hrissiing and said that when Carroll
characterized the councils action as
Silly In the words OF the poet.
he spoke fer himself. John"
Both Moore and Thomson express
ed in their tones unuttcrahlc horror
that anyone should question tho In.
faiibiiify OF the city council.
Councilman fIesko;h. Erickson and
Carroll voted 20 accept the working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Aged Couple Wed
for Companionship

roUCHKEEPsIE. n. Y. Nov. !.
1--we got children. but children
amt company when a body'H old. !"
said Alfred smith Moss. -. OF Cairo,
III. SO he came here and married
Mrs, Nelma Amanda pnrkncr. Sc.
deaf and a cripple. Both have indie.
pendent Incomes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

RATION. y. M.--Rene r. Troy. 35,
rancher. shot and killed by Claude
Clark In dispute over division of
grain.
KEY WEST. FTa---Alr mai be-
tween Key West and Cuba in
augurated
SANTA CRUZ. Calif-Board Of in
curry says excessive speed cause OF
wreck OF S. T.. train No. "a at Opal
on Friday.
FORT DODGE. ra-Elmo Fontin.
colored. under arrest for alleged
theft OF diamonds valued at $500.
WASHINGTON. - Chicago, Nil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
RNNGSHDE
NOTES ON
COUNCIL
CRY COUNCIL MONDAY

Passed ordinance approprainr soso Of the
city November.
n TO
600 worth Of fish for the municipal
Recommended that tho offer Of the the fire station
q
building
purchase
additional
Allowed railway and salaries
for November 500. i3o md up
Awarded light construction work In
November.
Referred approaing
$4,000 from general fund to be paid the local fund
trunk
sew
grounds
tweonc and he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM


CLOANS Eminent has been sold
- for 80 years To-day. IL Is more
popular than ever. There can be
but one answcr-sSloan's produces re-
suits.
Applied scsthoat rubbing. II pene-
frotcs TO the afflicted part. bringing
relief from rheumatic twinges. SCI
atica: sore. stiff. strained muscles:
hackachcs. sprains, and other OK
ternai pains. often the result OF ex-
posurc. IL leaves no mussincss. skin
stain or clogged pores.
Get large bottle for greater
economy. Keep u handy for use
when needed. Your druggist has II.
Three sizes--5bc. zoe. si.4o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

viii probably be skating and dsncinE
on New Years. instead OF facing the
prospect OF tho rest OF her NE In a
plaster east. nr. T. I. Rugh. Fhil.
adeiphia surgeon. Assisted by other
doctors. substituted for the affected
vertebrate section Of the girls shin
bone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Orders Boys to Stay
at Home After Dark

NEWARK. n, T.. Nov. Record
er Hastings. OF Springfield township
ordered six hoya arraigned bcfor'
him for throwing stones ~ trollcyr
be kept on their own premises after
7 o'clock nightly for a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Trusted Others; Lost;
Tries Again at 80

rONpON. Nov. -Four times
mayor OF Ossctt. Francis l.. Fothcr.
rtl Is striving. az the age Of 50, 20
build M new business. Ito loat hia
fortune. he said. thru trusting other
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

THE SECOND annual meeting OF
the Seattle Women Lawyers asso
citation was held Monday evening al
the Marking cafe. Judge Keah NJ
Whitehead presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

agreement with the jitneurn. Bolton.
Drake. Haas. Moore. Thomson and
Tindall voted 10 postpone further
consideration Of the jitney com
promise until after the election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

LOS ANGELES. - Bodies OF Jap
woman and child found In pond near
Lafayette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

WASHINGTON. --sccretary Payne
asks tio.ooo.ooo for work on Alaska
raiiroad for coming fiscal year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

waukee & st. Paul railroad awarded
s13.75o.000 in settlement Of all mat
tiers growing out OF federal control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
DRAPE VEILS-SPECIAL
$1.95 AND $2.25
MAIN FLOOR

THE Yelling Section will place on sale Wednes-
day special purchase of beautiful Drape
Wells which, through our principle of sharing
such fortunate economies, means splendid saw
ngs for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

A complete line of Royal
Society Package Novelties,
containing ready-made gar
ments and sufficient floss
for embroidery. Appropri-
ate Christmas gifts
Needle Art Section--Alain
Floor. Rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

In this group are IS
square and oblong elk
Drape Wells with heavy
embroidered silk borders
in black. navy and brown.
and brown with henna
borders. II marked In
the regular way tn csc
would sell at 1915. s4.oo.
sbeo rnnd 1900. Choice
at 42.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
AT ei.eS--

In this assortment are %
square Drape Wells which
would sell n marked In
tho regular wny at t27s,
s5.so and 500. They are
In Shetland and hexagon
mesh silk borders and
are shown in black. navy
and brown and brown
with henna or beige bor-
ders. Choice at e1.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
KODAK
ENGAGEMENTS
Special no.
MAIN FLOOR

THIS offering Of the Kodak
i Section for Wednesday
suggests an opportune time
to have your Fall or other ia
vorite negatives enlarged for
your own use or for Christ
mas gifts. You may have
your choice of two enlarge
ments, XII or sx10, on the
best double weight paper,
hand colored in oil. Formerly
sl.00, special Wednesday at
zoe.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-13

ties involved In present methods of
marketing, so that eventually the live
stock market department of the asso-
citation may he in position TO make
some concrete recommendations con-
eerning changes in the present sys-
TEN.
II will be the policy OF the depart
ment 10 be conservative and cOnstruc-
tive, rather than radical and destruc-
tive, lest injury rather than assist
ance, should result.
II Is not believed that all conditions
surrounding the marketing Of live
stock are ideal, yet there Is nothing
to be gained by destructive methods
designed to destroy present systems
and methods until something better
can be created 10 take 1t splace. He
says that the farmers and stockmen
Of the country have never made a sys-
tematic study of live stock marketing
methods, but now they have arrived
at a point where they are able to
make such a study and any radical de.
parture inaugu9ted or demanded
from present procedure not based on
such study, Is likely 10 De disas-
trous.
II will take considerable time to
make an intelligent study Of these
problems and there Is always danger
that members will not be patient
enough 10 give their representatives
In the State and National organiza-
tlons time TO work out these problems
along intelligent lines. Inslstent de-
mands for immediate results may re-
suit In ill-adTised action that will
make a show without the substance Of
real Advancement.
He says that the government super.
vision howl has been worked over
time. IL has been stated that such
supervision will result In less efficient
Deming graphic., 1920-07-13

methods instead of better, and VIII
merely add an additional cost without
increasing the price OF livestock to the
producer. This does not mean that
i the public should not be taken into
the confidence OF the livestock game
ard be thoroughly informed through
duly authorized and unprejudiced
agency, which would seem reasonable.
In spite of maladmfnistration IN
many directions, we still have con-
fidence In our government, and IL Is mp
| 10 the farm bureaus to sit steady In
| the boat and to see that nothing OF
an unec0nomic nature Is attempted by
any party concerned.
1t Is unfortunate that certain unin-
formed persons think that reform
must or can be accomplished with an
AK.
While undoubtedly there will be re-
forms effected which will bring bet
ter return 20 the producer and at the
same time hold the price down to the
consumer, yet 1t will be by evolution
rather than by revolution that this re-
suit will be accomplished.
| Prof. Mumford IL wise In stating
that he wants an inspector who knows
the business, to be placed In charge OF
the farm bureau affairs at the stock
yards. The same procedure Is wise In
grain marketing. No man who has
not been In the business can possibly
invent better system than Is already
| in vogue, but II is admitted that If
the farm bureaus will place an ex-
perienced man I'm charge Of marketing
who Is thoroughly conversant with
the entire business he will be able to
point out and advocate with the whole
strength OF the farm bureaus that GER
tain reforms shall be put into effect.
Moreover, such man would do much
to restore the confidence which Is now
80 sadly wanting.
The organization Of marketing divi-
sions of the State and National Farm
Bureau Associations can be conducive
of great good, but IL Ill advised and
conducted according to popular misin-
formed clamor, they will do untold
harm 10 the organization and produce
no possible benefit to anybody.
In any other line Of business, the
most skillful man Is selected TO head
each department and before any re-
form is attempted, the reformer must
himself become thoroughly posted or
he will do more harm than good.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-13
Learning BY Doing

Prof. II. w. MumfOrd, who has been
employed as director Of Live Stock
Marketing for the Illinois Agricultural
Association. has the right slant He
says he proposes to assist the livestock
producers in marketing their surplus
live stock by securing man thorough
ly familiar with present methods Of
marketing TO represent the association
at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 10
inquire into. and as far as possible. as
sist the shipper In adjusting any diff
culties that may arise, and as soon as
possible, IL Is hoped that another man
can be placed in tine East St. Louis
market.
This is the right idea. Such repre-
sentatives will provide opportunities
to become familiar with the difficult