davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-27
Boiler Work
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

Three ROOM south Fourth street, paving paid Price
$780, $500
Large new porch lot 96 e garage
fruit trees Completely
furnished must sell at once w"
reasonable offer considered
New Price $S5OO $l7OO cash. balance
in a loan s
Fverom Facing northeast on South
Fifth coal bn ciste storm
cave health and is leaving town
Price
New eroom modern location
Price for quick
Well located on Choetaw
Price $4,000; balance
Pavement paid
out
Groom modern Best location in
town garage; storm cave; cisern $1,000
SEE US FOR CITY PROPERTY FARMS. LOANS, LEASES
YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED
ChickasIta Realty and Brokerage Co.
CnIetss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Vermonts Democratic Nominees t,
Meet Sept. %.

9 BURLINGTON, Sept 2o.-Park H.
Pollard of Proetorsville, chairman of
the Democratic state committee, has is
sued call for a Democratic state con-
ventiou, to be held Wednesday, Sept.
%, at 2.30 o. clock in the afternoon IN
the New Sherwood hotel in this city.
This convention is made up of nominees
on the state ticket candidates for
county senators and candidates for
Representatives to the legislature.
James P. Leamy of Rutland Demo
cratic candidate for attorney general,
will act as temporary chairman of the
convention, and the platform commit
tee will be composed Of Harry g.
Shurtleff of Montpelier, candidates for
auditor of accounts; Fred. L. Webster
of Swanton, candidate for county SEN
ator, and Fred G. Martin, candidate
for governor.
A platform will be adopted and the
state and county committees will also
form part of the business of the con
vention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20
MFLANCHoLY WoMEM

Women should understand that melan-
choly, commonly called the Blues" is in
nine eases out of ten a pure symptom of
some organic arrangement which should
have attention. For nearly 40 years
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs, has
been the standard remedy for such con
dltions, as proved by many testimonials
which we are constantly publishing from
women who have been restored to health
by its use.-AdH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20

fight even in California, which four years
ago gave its electoral vote to the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-20

The University of Chile was first op-
ened to women students in 1886.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Do You Believe in Revenge?

What would you do if you had been ruined by business associates and friends-and then two years later you struck it rich in oil?-But let E. Phillips Oppenheim tell the story. "The Fall of the House of Bulti- well" is the first of a new series of short stories by Mir. Oppenheim, whose great novels of international intrigue and adventure are well known to readers of Hearst's. If you read "The Box with Broken Seals you surely will not want to cliss these wonderful stories.
 Hcorst's for May
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
New Australian
 Tariff Designed
 to Prevent SlOti2

Sydney, Australia, April 24.-The proposed new Australian tariff is not intended to encourage manufacturers in 'slothful ease' or to enable them to operate on any other basis than merit, declared Prime Minister Hughes, at luncheon given here by the Australian Industries League.
 "The manufacturers of Australia, he said, must take advantage of the opportunity which now unfoids it. self before them The government intends to lay upon the table Of the House a tariff bill which has been carefully prepared with the deliber- ate intention of encouraging effee- lively the industries of Australia; but l want to tell the manufacturer that they must not think to find a safe and permanent shelter behind that tariff wall.
 You must live on your merits The manufacturers of Australia must realize, as some have already done that the bulwarks are imposed by the sparceness of the population They must build their plants with the fullest intention of competing in the markets of the world. The tariff can set you on the road; but you must walk alone"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Western Union Asks
 Exclusion of Lines Along Railroads

Washington, April 24.-Mandamus proceedings were instituted by the Western Union Telegraph company today in the District of Columbia su- preme court to compel the interstate commerce commission to correct it's valuation of railroad properties SO as to exclude telegraph lines along railroad rights of way.
 Counsel for the Western Union in presenting the case to the court said that the commission had included the valuation of telegraph lines op- erated along the rights of way of Texas Midland and Kansas City railroads in the valuations of those roads. This was declared to be in disregard of contracts between the railroads and the telegraph compan- ies providing that. such lines should be owned by the latter. The effect of the commissions action, it was added, was to increase the valuation of the railroad properties and de- crease that of the telegraph com pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Feud
 Was Started With |
 First Mine Trouble

Pittsburg, Kan, Aprill9--When Governor Henry J. Allen entered the coal fields of the Pittsburg district last November to ask the idle miners to work for the state under the re- ccivership which the governor had in' stituted, the question asked on every hand was:
 ssWhat will Alexander Howat say about it?
 The governor was told frankly that Howat, district president of the Uni ted Mine Workers, would reject ths plan. Howat was in Washington Attending the. negotiations in prog ress for the. settlement of the na- ti6nrwide strike of bituminous min CTS. A close friend of HoWat vol, unteered to go to Washington and seek his consent for the men to re tnrn to work. Not only did Howat reject the offer, but he issued 2 slatement in which he bitterly co'i'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25

ject to penalties reaching maxi mum of s500O fine and two years inprisonment. Maximum penalties for employees who violate the law are s1,000 fine an da years imprison ment in a county jail.
 The court is composed of George H. Wark. 8 lawyer, Clyde NJ. Reed, a newspaper publisher, and Mir. Hug gins. the father of the new law" !"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
New York State
 May Have Bonus

Albany, N. T., April 24.-The as sembly tonight passed the bill intro duced by Miss Marguerite L. Smith, republican, of New York, which makes provision for bond issue oI bonus to residents of the state who served in the world war.
 The bond issue will be submitted to the people at the general elec- tion next November. It is intend ed to provide for bond issue of $50 .00o, ,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Does YourCbj
 Eat Carrots?

Do you know ,h@. certain
 tables have rcs-ais,ll..aole efe,l the growth and .azl--h Of chb3 That the ai3ae. ea 1 sone off vegetables iron ,...: diet oia| may result ;1 ef9-,tcd groat| diseases of tle nerves and d Read about the wonderful a cries nutrition eZrarts haseI about carrots, sweet potatsa
 snips, beets and other yesa| and many other interesting in Science Of the Month, H' Henry Smith Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25
Hearst's. Magazine-a Liberal Educatio
Is Man Happier Without Woman?

Would Victor Stowell have been hannier had he never met Bessie Collister?-Why did Prince Michael Fedor of Monte Carlo organize among his friends "The Enemies of Women" a community from which women were strictly ex" cluded? Are men really happier without women? The two great. novels of l920-"The Master ot Man" by Hall Caine and ihe Enemies of Women" by Blasco Jhanez-deal with this question. Both these great novels have just started ii Hearst's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-25

Has crime ever been detected through sp;ritualism? Sir Arthur Conan Doyle says 1t has. He cites as evidence a few of many cases taken from court records in Amer ica and abroad, which have been explained in the past as extraordin- ary condolences or as interpretations of Providence. Read "The Mystery of the Red Barn" <" "The Murder of the Cornish ttorseman, ]" s'The Blood Stain on the Snow" and "The Dream That Prophesied Crime" and see if yon can explain them.
 IT (
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-19
Common Fault

"There Is one thing which provss
plainly kIns Charles ! of England was
not the man for the place. "What
was that I'll" lost his head al The
critical moment"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
TOLERANCE NEEDED.

The 1920 staff Of Southern league UNI
ptres. regardless Of its personnel, should
be instructed along the lines Of being
more lenient than heretofore regard
Ing players who kick on poor decisions.
In seasons gone by and especially last
year many players were plastered with
$40 fines merely because they wanted
TO mildly protest about a decision
George Blackburne, who was In the
league last season disguised as an UNI
pire, was the leading hanisher of the
entire staff of umpires. George was
swelled up on his authority and was
never 50 happy as when he was send
ing player to the shower. But George
himself has felt the hanishing hand
and viii be seen no more.
Bill Brennan was another who was
too hasty in sending bah players out Of
the game, A little moro tolerance on the
part Of the arbitCrs would help con-
sderably Baseball is no paror game,
but Is played by red blooded athletes
out there to win. Protests are only
natural, and after having viewed some
OF the WOODY umpiring of seasons gone
by, 1t would be a spineless athlete in
deed who would not blow himself to
a wall after some decisions We have
seen rendered
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
GOOD MONDAY CARD.

Three bouts, each Of which should be
fast from bell to bell, have been ar
ranged for the Monday night boxing
show ut the Southern Athletic club.
The flu ban will be raised Sunday, and
Che regular Monday night boxing at
fractions will be resumed.
In the main bout Battling Gahee, To-
cal negro heavyweight, has been
matched with Kid Foster local negro
welterweight, in an eight-round affair.
The winner Of this mill will be matched
with Young Langford, the fight to be
staged at the s. a, c. in three weeks.
In the semiwindup Young Fast Black,
Of Memphis, will meet Kid Black, Of
Camp Pike, in an eight-round bout.
In the opening MILL Shifty Logan and
Young Joe Rivers, two local boys, will
meet In eight rounds. This should
prove one Of the best fights of the eve
ming as both boys are planning to lay
each other low and will hustle from
bell to bell to put across a haymaker.
Logan has several decisions over Rtv.
ers but the latter boy has been in hard
training under the watchful eye OF
Matt Alien, and Matt says his protege
viii surely dish, out a defeat to Logan
A battle royal will be put on to start
things off.
Hank Gowdy has accepted the terms
Of the Boston Braves and will be back
Of the plate for George Stallings this
season. Iank Hank didn't like the
first contract he received, and imme-
diately returned It unsigned. A new
contract to Hanks liking was forward
ed and the big catcher attached his
mama an tho dotted line
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
Should Restore Draft.

The concensus OF opinion at the after
noon gathering was that the draft
should be restored. Several Of the
minor league committee declared, how
ever, that there must be certain reser-
vations made. The minor league body
also declared itself in favor OF appoint
ing an arbitration board consisting OF
two members from the majors and
minors. In case this board could not
agree upon a point under discussion
It was declared that a third party out
side of baseball should be named 10
decide. -,
The optional agreement also was dis
cussed but everything was put over
until tomorrow. -.
Members Of the minor league commit
tee include: John D. Martin OF NE
Southern league; c. ]. Hanlon, OF the
Western league, and J. w. MOTIFS ol
the Texas league.
The minor league attempted to get
together with the major yesterday but
falling to do so they gathered during
the forenoon today. All the National
league clubs were represented
Several American league owners at.
tended the morning session. Albert
Tierney was informed by August Herr
mann. who presided, that the major
leagues were not in the position to take
official action and it was DECIDED 70
annoint n committee from the National
and American leagues to 60 into SEES
sion in the afternoon with commit
teo from the minors. The National
league appointed John Heydler, presi-
dent Of the league; Charles Ebbetts,
Rroollvn. Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh,
and AUGUST Hermann of Cincinnati
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13

The wet weather recess seems to have
put new life into the NJ. A. A. Junior
soccerites. Thursdays double header
was fought hard by all teams. Because
OF their win via the penalty kick route
me FIoyds are now but one game from
me league leading Winks. The sturdy
little Coopers put the quietus in the
flash of the Benners when Mivelaz
scored the only goal Of the game from
a difficult angle 90 yards out
Though the Winks played with but
ten men their team work was far SUI
perior to that Of the opponents. It was
to the great goal tending of Kuhn that
they did not score often. Kuhn stopped
and cleared shots in a manner which
would do credit to any goalie. The pass
work Of the soft drink team baffled the
backs of the Candymakers, and should
nave resulted in victory.
The second game was also very even
ly matched, The Shot OF Mivelaz was
perfect piece of soccer, and was a
reward of the hard, heady and consist
ent playing which the youngster has
been doing all season.
For the Winks Leppert, Hale, Mar
quette and Caruthers were slightly bet
ter than the other stars of the team.
On the Floyds team Carls Thomas,
Walker and Buoni played excellent foot
ball
Geiger, Bonner, Chickering and Wade
played very well for the Benners. For
the Coopers Mivelaz Bowker, Metz and
Waddy did excellent work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
OKLAHOMA-KANSAS
LEAGUE TO Be FORMED

PONCA CITY, Okla, Feb. IA
meeting of representatives of the Okla
homa- Kansas Baseball league will be
pose Of arranging final details and a
schedule for the season.
Dick Clarity, of this city, and G. w.
Sayles. of Arkansas City. Kan, have
been directed to draft tentative plans
to be presented at the meeting.
Representatives will be present from
Arkansas City and wellington, Kan,
and Enid, Blackwell, Guthrie, NewkirB
and Ponca City, Okla.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

parts OF the bowels. by eating out the
lining membrane. producing chronic
dyspepsia and often entirely running the
health.
s S. S. Is made entirely OF gentle
acting. healing, purifying roots, herbs
and barks. possessing properties that
build up all parts Of the system and
cleansing the blood Of the germs that
cause rheumatism. Catarrh, Sores and
Ulcers, Skin Diseases, and nearly all
disorders Of the blood. 1t cleanses the
entire system and it is permanent, Get
$, s. S at any drug store today. 1t
is a standard remedy recognized cy-
crywherc as the greatest blood antidotc
ever discovered. If yours is a peculiar
case write to Medical Director, ISL
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
COMANCHE FRANK
WINNER OF DERBY

HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. 13.---Comanche
Frank IL, owned and handled by n,
R. Williamson, of Conroe, Tex. was wa!
the winner Of the all-age memberSniB5
derby in second day run Of the tleld
trials under the auspices Of the Texas
Field Trials association at Hot Wells,
Tex, Thursday ~
Following close on the trail Of Co.
mancre Frank II. came Trxie Heikes'
owned and handled by w. S. Brandon,
Of Mississippi, state handler and dog
fanciHr Ben Security owned and
handled by ]. w. Gray, of Caldwell
Tex. finished third.
Beginning Friday morning the. open
DERBY stakes will be held. This is the
biggest event on the field trial card
and will be contested by practically the
entire field. ..-.--.-,
An unusual number Of spectators fol-
lowed the field Thursday. The course
was wet and heavy and hindered con-
siderably the work Of the dogs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
CAN HIT THE BALL.

Sloan with all his peculiar character
istics can paste the bah with any Of
the Southern league swatsmiths. His
acquisition is the first step OF Mana
ger John McCIoskey, Of the Tribe In
getting athletes who can pickle tho pill,
and Sloan can do that little thing uulcs "a
his batting orb has lost its cunning
since We saw him last, which was two
years ago in st. Louis,
Sloan Ia on tho order Of Dixie Car
roll, Chick center fielder He always
picks cut "a good ball 10 hit, and Is all
ways attempting TO cross the opposition.
He is an excellent bunter, and many
times catches the infIeld footed and
beats out a slow moving grounder On
the hit-and-run Is another play whore
he shines with considerable luster. He
usually gets the majority Of his hits off
high ones on the outside corner Of the
plate; is as likely 10 swing on one
In the groove and then try TO kill the
next one three miles over his head.
But during the course ~ "A season he
accumulates neat batting average,
and that Is what counts He viii make
an excellent running mate for Pug Grif-
fin, who Is also swatter of note
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
WELL, WELL! HERE'S
ANOTHER NEW LEAGUE

CORlNTH, Miss, Feb, 10. (Spl)-
There Is an effort being made to organ
lie a baseball league for the small cities
Of Northern Alabama and Southern
Tennessee with Corinth the only Mis-
sissippi town in the organization AL
bany, Huntsville and Florence are the
Alabama towns suggested, while Jack
son, LawrenCehurg or Columbia are
mentioned as the Tennessee towns, with
Corinth included to make sx-club
league
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
BREAK RECORD.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-One mid
die Atlantic swimming record was
broken and one ,equaled in an indoor
swimming meet at the Meadowbrook
club here last night.
George Cunha, representing Meadow
brook, shattered the record in the
mems 220-yard event, his time being
two minutes and 30 seconds, 43-5 sec
onds under the old mark held by him
self
Miss Ruth Smith, of the Morningside
A. C., New York, equaled Olga Dorf-
ners middle Atlantic mark of 20 sec
onds in the women's 50yard swim.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
Minors and Majors
Getting Together
Gentlemens Agreement for Resumption of Relations Be-
tween Warning Factions Certain to Result From Delber
atoms of Two Bodies.

CHICAGO Feb IA "genemens agreement" for resumption OF
prob
ability supersede the Ba
Federal settled today when club
handle
developing majors considered
demands mild that only the President Ban johnson
the meeting yesterday prevented
official action
the national commission
Johnson probably
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13

~, - =,
loading ~" yo Suru' H,d n2gN 5ne league
first gana NJ no ( rtori.',, lass VI tn'
bic MI at Tho Ron IInr ~ ICY = Hu uIu
uiehf T., No. ,'Inaj,,r, VI !a' hui Suay
II, 4 had little trouble in putting Rly-
crsdo out FOR the count by the score Of
30 tn l..
The first neriod ~ tina ,,,,,,.,,- ..,..,..,..
belonged +, Tho W. lags 'l'"iiF
plpyrI tn, w a., "', 20 Nv w,
running nm , ,otsi I'm ~ S'N, 10 uu,N9'
the IrCtftntr III l,n, t"rl,r1S' VIM,
pcrf,d ,t,s ,,, W., "' ne S''.,'
\. NJ fooI. ,bn fioI5 J ,,,' IN inc
win ana sl 'S ,'g IS'u determined 10
III" ', sc1 ,r"A NJ, 80, a., 'uyG N"F' Wort A.
along In 4, dca,Il.,.l ,,,,I '"| I1' w."
mimi, o. 81 Ma, ,,I,(, "t,,. ~, It'' ~"
The vfrntng L,gL,i ~ ,t." 80, 'a't 'ttu
y NJ JI,de,,, ,,,i a @"'',. ,l,
tbnr,.,I ,.,, 'rr,1i,a, ,,Ht "unt'' a,0"Inod
borts VIA ,IVI'ys dSi,,,,"r" '', v.r ~" go, o.
thrI,,iI ,-tI'N"' Iq.tlntt ",i' ~ 10
dl,r ,l,, 80, v,ii ~. 0NI,, ;;''u an" f'u
~, ''' ''' ''''
-, ne second game was moro Of prac-
',C' lnr m" NJ. H. \. than anything
.l" h{ showed much hotter form
IMAM thr\ nave heretofore DISPLAYED aud
haG mule trouble TN downing tine EN-
efsid' i've. Manager cherry used say-
eral NuhFu'qlcs TN the closing period.
Nhlch served to Keep tho y. VI. H. As
score down
II, Cherry ana Rlockmau starred for
the Y NJ II 4 I'm their first win uf
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
QUITE A DIFFERENCE

II Is we'll that the obstreperous play.
ers be kept in check, but there's wide
difference In obstreperousness and au-
gressiVeness. The umplres should
strike a happy medium In dealing with
players, and handle the situation with
radically banlshlng the first player who
opens his face.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
APPEL ELIMINATED.

NEW YORK. Feb. l3-John Appel
Of the Harvard club, was unsuccessful
Yesterday in defending his title Of M
tional squash tennis champion, being
eliminated in the semqinal round ot
the tournament here ny Aususte j
Cordier Of the Yale club. The score
WAS Sis. lois, l5-l1. l5-1. l5-S. In
the final round Saturday Cordier Will
have rs his opponent Anderson Dana,
Of the Harvard club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
CARDS GET HAINES

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 13.-George
Muehlehach, president of the local
American association baseball club, an
nounced last night that Jess Haines,
champion pitcher in the association
last season, had been sold to the St
Louis Nationals.
lIaines was purchased from the Tulsa
Western league club
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
Big Boxing Board
To Conform With
FieIUs Of u. S. Body

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The Interna-
tional Boxing union adopted at a meet
ing in Paris rules and regulations con-
forming with the views p the Amerl
can army, navy and civilian board OF
boxing control, according to cable
message received here from the British
representative body
The message declared that everything
possible had been done to assure the
entrance Of the United States into the
union.
The English board is eager to CO.
operate With the American body Tor
the proper control in an effort TO put
the sportspn a solid basis International
ly, the message added.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
STICKNEY IN FINALS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 49,
G, Stickney, st Louis Country
club. will meet Hugh l.. Wjloughhy Jr.
IN the finals of the South Florida golf
championship tournament here Satur-
day, Stickney led the field of lag with
Il low card OF 10 in qualifying round.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
HANK COWDY SIGNS
BOSTON CONTRACT

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 13.-Catcher
Hank Gowdy. of the Boston Braves,
hero of the world series in 1914 and
the first major league ball player to
enlist in the world war, today reached
an agreement on salary with the Bos-
ton club, Gowdy announced last night.
He Rad been hodout.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
Bob McLeGn'S Alb
Is DiSprOUed By
Films Of Races

CHRISTIANIA, Feb. I3.-Films taken
OF the lO000-meter ice skating race on
sunday between Oscar Mathiesen, OF
Christiania and Mclean, Of Chicago,
show that the flagman at the curve
Of the outer track, gave the American
skater the proper signal II is there
tore held here that McLean's claim that
an incorrect signal given by an Of
neal at the curve was the cause Of his
untenable. -
Mclean announced on Sunday that ~
the moving pictures Of the event
showed blame for the mistake did NOT
rest with him he would challenge for
another l0,000-meter race.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
|IkeSp0rtn9
!. SP0tiShf
BYBob Pi3Ge
AUroMATIc tINEs Mn1 srIck IN sorrnrpx

SOTTHERN.
The Southern league VIII Of
TO filming obspcrous athletes stick fine on
ne Will Che
take part IN the game When player game he
be- automatically
Last season there three players the Memphis
club who fined often who
stlng on the ball field Pug GTfn
player the ball club fighting 20 win hail
@7 w W." "
The practice Of the clubs paying the fines players has
hcaly abandoned
pay their players out Of trouble liable to a