davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13

the first
It
will for
OF
wdnesdaa ant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13

A d e Ii c i o u S
serving of rare
fruit favored des-
sert costs you less
than one smlll
apple.
Serve it often
1t h re e times
weekly. Winter is
when people need
it. And every serv-
ing seems like a
fruit-time dainty,
Cut out this cup
o IT er SO you
won't forget.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13

All those molds
are sent free to
asers of Jify-Jell.
We want you
TO have them. We
want Jify : Jell
S nv e d attrac-
lively.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13

Help the census taker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
EARLY DAYS OF THE CIRCUS
Methods by Which Rivals Fought
Each other Were Not Always p
Fair as Might Have Been.

In what we refer TO as the "opposi-
tion days." says Mr.. John Ringing in
the American Magazine, circus life
was full Of thrills. 1t was real war
fare against powerful enemies a fight
for existence on our part. When we
had begun TO grow and had established
our policy Of honesty and clean shows
the big fellows fought us hard.
one of their favorite tricks was TO
slip into our parade q wagon with
large signs announcing that we were a
nice little show, but that the big show
was coming next week. 1t was con
stant fight to prevent the wagon from
getting into our parade. Once Charles
Ringing quietly announced that he
would give fiye-dollar gold piece for
each nut from it; and when 1t started
TO join our parade 1t fell to pieces like
the "One-hoss shay" On another oc-
caslon some of our men sawed its
jolt it collapsed in a heap. Another
time, the opposition hid the objection
able wagon out in the country; but
Charles learned which road 1t would
take and fixed a bucket Of green paint
with a hose and force pump under a
bridge. When it started to cross the
bridge, our men pumped and squirted
paint until all the lettering was oblit-
Grated.
Such unfair fighting never prohted
the opposition to any great extent
Indeed, it aroused sentiment in our
favor. II is a question In my mind
now whether it would not have been
better policy TO permit the wagon to
parade with us and to rely upon the
sense of fair play Of the American
public, but 1t was hard to see it in
that light when we were fighting for
existence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15

Because other folks do not organize
their work they get tired and quit. Or
it may be they lose their nerve be-
cause they do not see the way out. You
have come into your powers so grad
ually that it seems second nature to
you. Accordingly you hustle along
with keen satisfaction while the other
fellow worries or even gives up.
There's nothing like loading up when
YOU do it wisely. Besides adding to
your own strength you ase loing some
thing that benefits your fellow men.
You profit on two scores. The salts
faction OF knowing you are doing your
full share and the praise men will give
wien they realize what you are con
tributing toward the worlds welfare
The weaklng can gain strength, and
the strong man become a benefactor
when they use their heads in loading
zip, Begin today to rise into your
heritage. Load up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
BALL GAME SUNDAY PROMISEES TO
SHOW BIGGEST ARRAY IMPORTED
TALENT SEEN HERE THIS SEASON

Because the Duncan fans are so
determined to win the ball game
here Sunday when they meet the
Chickasha Elks team that they have
gone forth and brought numerous
other leaguers into their fold, one
OF whom is jumbo Ramsey the
star right handler of the Oklahoma
City Western League club, the local
management has deemed it neces-
sary to match the visitors as far as
possible.
Wherefore, it is probable that The
local lineup Sunday, when Dunca
and Chickasha meets at University
park will include two or three
strangers. 1t is announced that ten
tative arrangements have been made
to include Lindemore, heavy hitting
third sacker of the Oklahoma City
Western association club and Ray
Falk, Dallas, Texas league infielder
in the pastiming. Arch Shelton, who
has played ball around these parts
for several years, and who was with
the old Western association is also
slated for aberth on the local team
Sunday
The mound job will fall to Lefty
Miller. who held the Duncan outfit
last Sunday and Baron Drappo de
Hayes, pilot of the Chickasha club
of the Western association during
the last half of the 1920 season, will
do the receiving.
From all indications, the fans are
scheduled to see a baseball battle,
which for an array OF import
ed talent surposses anything that
has been staged here this season.
The last game of the season"
was billed for last Sunday, but af-
ter their defeat at the hands of the
homelings, Duncan demanded an
other game and the prospects are
for their getting a real battle, which
they stated, they craved above all
things A big delegation of Duncan
fans vii, accompany the visiting
team, here, it is stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
EVER SYMBOLS OF RELIGION
Before the Days of Christianity
Leaves of the Glover Plant Were
Used as illustrations.

Even in Druidic worship, in pre-
Christian times, the trefoil leaves OF
the clover plant were symbols of re-
ligion, setting forth the three grades
of Druids, Bards and Neophites. In
Christian mythology its leaf is fire.
quently held to symbolic the Trinity,
and some Irish authorities insist that
II is the true and original shamrock
which st. Patrick used to illustrate
how three separate objects, such as
leaves, could be one.
The four-leaf clover Is freak
growth, and the causes that produce
1t are heredlty and nutrition. After
moist season clover plants with from
four to seven leaves, and some hav-
Ing only two leaves, are found. Some
plants are abnormal by heredity, and
reproduce themselves with the same
characteristics in successive years
when their environment remains TIE
same, external influences merely modi-
flying the size of the leaves.
The four-leaf clover Is everywhere
held as an omen of good luck to the
finder, partly on account of its rarity
and partly because of its crosslike
form. In Germany it is believed
four-leaf clover will overcome witch
cry, win love, guard one from danger
when travelling, ana secure safe re-
turn, and If plucked on st. Johns eve
will enable the finder to work won
ders In magic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
SALE
PROVES SUCCESS
ALL STUFF SOLD
First Annual Sale of purebred Cattle
by Campbell and Johnson
Brings More thar $4,000
Buyers Plentiful

More than $4,000 were the total re-
ceipts Of the registered Shorthorn
sale conducted yesterday by the firm
of Campbell and Johnson, at the sale
pavilion on their farm east of the
city, according to Ben F. thomson
who stated this morning that in
every way the sale was a decided
success
Every animal offered, was sold
there being 30 animals disposed or
the buyers represented covering
wide territory, AS a result Of the
sale cattle from the firms herd will
be distributed to Texas, New Mexico,
and to various parts of Oklahoma.
The top price was paid for the
bull Pines Cumberland, the pur'
chaser being II. C.. Lookabaugh,
Shorthorn BREEDER of Watonga. The
Watonga man also bid in Lynnaka
Marr. the top priced cow knocked
down at $475
Many Grady county Shorthorn
breeders were present and a consid-
cradle number of the Campbell ana
Johnson herd sold yesterday will re-
main in this county. Among the
Grady county breeders who pur-
chased animals were: w. H. Gilkey,
and E. e. Alkire, of Chickasha; Mr..
Davidson and Mr.. Burdette of Po-
casset and Mr. Holder of Alex. That
the Boys Calf club of the Chickasha
high school intends to go in for pure
bred stuff, was indicated by the pur-
chase of fine heifer calf by this
club
The success of the sale in the
opinion of Mr. Johnson, was the
splendid condition in which the
stock was presented for sale The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
InaersoII Quoted scrlpturs.

There has been no modern controver-
sialist who in the audacious use Of
scripture could surpass the once ceIe-
hrated Colonel Ingersoll, most influen-
tal os agnostc lecturers in America
in lis day. His anti-theologlcal enter
priscs aid not exhaust his energies;
IngerSol was a powerful champion of
sound currency during the epoch of
inflated paper money after the Civil
war. In a speech on this exciting sub
icct 10 once delivered himself to the
following effect: 81 hope TO see the
day wiieh every greenback in the
Unged States will be able to rise up
on its edge and say I know that my
redeemer iisethl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
NO Worms IN a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have al IN
iealthy color. which Indicates poor blood and as
iule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
FOR two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and acs as Gencr II Strength
ening TOMS to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of dispel the worms, and the Child will Be
:" nerfect health. Pleasant 70 take Soc ner bottle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
Messdrina Earth,s cIrcumfer.nes.

Erastothenes, who lived between 275
aud 195 b. c., probably was the first
to measure the earth's circumference
and adopted the same method that is
employed at present. He found that
the distance between Syene and Alex
andria was one-fftieth Of great cir
cle-about seven degrees 13 minutes
and on this basis computed the circum-
ference of the earth TO be $50, 900
stadia. The exact length of the sta
dium he used is not known and It is
not possible to compute the degree
of error in bis calculations. ll.az,seasti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15

declared in rear platform speech
here. replying to assertions that his
election will mean war with the
country across the Rio Grande.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15

ner Of Sumpter county, unerringly
rejected several slips of paper hand
ed him in court and identified the
one Otin had passed him for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
dollar note.

dollar note.
Judge Harper assessed Otlns pun
ishment at twelve months on the
chain gang.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15

animals were in good flesh and gave
every appearance of having been
well taken care Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
Protection Lives
of Americans All
G.. 0. p. Entry Asks
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Somerset, Ky, oct. 15.-All the re.
publican party will ask Of Mexico,
is the protection Of American lives
and property, there Senator Harding
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
Express Want ADDS B,dns Results.
COULDN'T FOOL BLIND MAN.

BY United Press.
Americus, Ga. Oct. d5.-Henry
Otin was carrying a chain today be
cause he couldn't make blind man
take newspaper clipping for a 81
bill. Otins conviction was brought
about when Ed Jenkins, blind coro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
AGAIN WINS FAVOR
Students Repeat Success Be-
fore Large Audience at
Auditorium.

j. NJ Barrie's comedy, What
Every Woman Knocks" was repeated
Saturday night at the high school
auditorium before another large
audience by the class of 1920. The
play is all about a modest little
Scotch lady who marries a young
student. and by her own counsel
and encouragement, but without let
ting him know he's not doing il all
by himself. gets him into parlia-
ment. Then she makes little
changes in his speeches when she
Is typewriting them, and the things
she puts in get him a reputation as
an orator. Finally he elopes with
another woman, but he comes back
Y lien he finds his power all gone
without Maggie. his wife. She tells
him then what every woman
knows. that men all want TO think
they are capable of doing every
thing without the help Of their
wives
The play has the flavor that salts
fies the high school audiences, which
usually wants 10 cry at the theater.
but the characters are too old for
high school players. The work OF
the cast was deserving of a play
more suited TO its understanding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
THERMOMETER MAN
WILL RETIRE SOON
Highest Paid Workman In
United States - Earns
1900 Weekly.

NEW YORK. June 12-one OF
the highest paid workmen in New
York Is a little. withered. foreign
born, foreign-speaking man. who
works from daylight until nearly
midnight. week after week. in his
cherries, dirty little dwelling. which
serves as both home and workshop.
He makes between $1,000 and $500
a week.
When he retires, as he expects to
do within the next few months, ply
sicians. aviators and other users OF
high-priced thermometers may have
more difficulty than ever in obtain
Ing these instruments. for he asserts
he is one of the few men in the
United States who knows how TO
construct them.
Prussian Born.
OF Prussian birth, this thermome-
ter maker. who lives at the end of
the COney Island elevated line.
learned his trade as glass blower
in the old country" years ago when
he was only boy. He learned also
10 make delicate thermometers, from
The blowing of the glass. painting on
right amount 81 mercury and at
taching IL 20 it's metal back
He came to America few years
ago and began business for himself.
although he experienced a few
months of bitter POVERTY before a
prominent physician recognized the
value of the instruments the Prus-
sian was producing, when the war
cut off supplies of this kind from
Europe. Then he received more or
ders than he could supply.
Although the PTuSsian thermome-
ter maker. a man OF middle age, his
wife and one child. live in the care
less, insanitary manner OF the poor
er peasant classes in Europe, they
are extremely hoSpitable and enter
tain their guests always with Prus-
sian cakes. sour wine and other
foods of foreign name and taste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH MEMBERS HOLD
BIC PICNIC At LAKE

More than 400 members Of the
Sunday school classes and congre-
cation OF the First Presbyterian
church attended the most success
ful annual picnic ever given by the
church 1t was held at the north
lake OF Chain-O'-Lakes, Saturday.
The day was spent in races and
contests Of various kinds by the
young people. A musical program
and a baseball game between teams
representing sunday school classes
featured the afternoon. Dinner was
served in picnic style at noon.
A talk BY Rev. Archibald Nc
Cmre. pastor OF the church. in
which he praised the spirit Of CO.
operation and fellowship existing In
the congregation and urged even
greater things for the future con-
Cluded the program.
The picnickers made the trip 10
the lakes BY interur1an and auto
mobile. W. X. Lamport acting as
chairman of the general committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
PROF. FOLEY WILL ,
MAKE ADDRESS AT
K. OF c. BANQUET
Second and Third Degrees
Will Be Conferred
COoney Toastmaster.

Prof Daniel Foley. head master
% the English high school OF Bos
ton. will be the principal speaker at
the banquet OF the local council Of
tie Knights OF Columbus at the Elks
temple this evening. following a
second and third degree initiation 20
be held in the Woodmen hall IN the
afternoon. The thire degree viii ID.
conferred b ythe Smith Miller de-
gree team Of Jackson Mich.
+. 2. Calvin, a NOtre Dame grad
uats and winner OF the Breen ora
torical medal, who is now practicing
law in Valparaiso, viii be another
speaker on this evenings program.
Prof. ]. NJ. Cooney head OF the de-
partment of journalism OF Notre
Dame. Will be the POSTMASTER at
this evenings banquet
Leading Educator.
Prof. Foley is one of the leading
educators Of the east and during the
war was assistant distributing agent
in New England for the United
States Fuel Administration. Prof.
lege, where he received the degree
Of bachelor Of arts Later he at
tended Columbia university and was
given his masters degree. He is also
a professor in the Trade Union col
lege of Boston. being associated with
a group OF Harvard professors.
The days program for the
Knights OF Columbus viii start az 1
o'clock this afternoon, when the SEQ
end degree will he conferred upon q
class Of so candidates from South
Bend council and 16 from the
Mishawaka council The second de-
gree work Will be conferred by the
South Bend team.
II. J. Smith. district deputy OF
Jackson. Mich, and Louis Miller are
in charge OF the team that will put
on IN third degree. This will be
the first appearance OF this team in
South Bend. This third degree or
ganization is said 10 be one OF the
best in Michigan and shortly will
leave on a trip through the upper
peninsula TO confer degrees IN vari-
Gus councils
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
DIR. LIPPINCOTT
TOPREACH SERMON
Will Make Baccalaureate Ad
dress at First Presbyte-
rian Church.

The Rev. Charles A Lippincott.
former pastof of the First Presby-
terrain church will deliver the bac-
caulaureate sermon TO the 1920
high school graduates. at that
church this morning at IO:45 O'Clock
II will be the fourth time that DR..
Lippincott has given the baccau-
laureate sermon to graduates Of
the South Bend high school.
The sermon will be the second in
the list of commencement functions.
Tuesday will be class day. and the
class party will be held Wednesday.
commencement on Thur>eay, and a
farewell dance for members of the
class Friday evening.
One hundred siXty-five students
will be graduated Thursday evening.
Henry Bimm, 1921 Lincoln way IS
president of the class; Margaret
Freshley. 500 w. Monroe st. is
vice president; Bessie Steele. 1920
Van Buren, st, secretary, and Ar
thur Ruckle, treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
CEN. WOOD THANKS
LOYAL SUPPORTERS
By Associated Press :

CHICAGO. June 12.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood tonight issued a
statement thanking the public for
the nation wide expression of con-
fidence and support IN his campaign
and also thanking his associates for
their work IN his behalf. The state
ment read:
AT the close OF this campaign.
take this OPP ortunity 10 thank
from the bottom of my heart all the
men and women who have helped so
loyalty in the preconvention and
convention contest. / am sincerely
grateful for their help and appre-
ciate the spirit OF unselfsh loyalty
iE which II was given. / also ap-
preciate the nationwide expression
OF confidence and support"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
HOPEFUL POLITICS.
or News-Times:

Editor News-Times:
Pestonji Wadia of India, who is
described as a ''publicist, occultist
and theosophist," says, quite in
keeping with your demand for more
patriotism and less craftsmanship IN
American citizenship:
THE greatest thing in Ameri-
ca today IS the new point Of
view developing in American
politics-the tendency to do
away with narrow partisanship
and clean up the tainted meth
DDS characteristic Of the past"
For these kind words We may
thank the Indian pundit. Many citi-
Zens will greet with surprise the
statement that there is anything
good in American politics today, and
yet here is q keen foreign observer
declaring that precisely in our poll
tics we find the most hopeful thing
in our present national life.
Perhaps he is right about il, too.
It is a fact that corruption OF the
old sort has almost entirely disap-
peared from our public life As for
the breaking down of party ties
which some Old-fashioned politicians
regard with such distress. it is un-
questionably a sign of political vi
tality. 1t is an indication that people
are beginning once more to do their
own political thinking, as they did in
the days when the present parties
were developing. II is a necessary
part Of the process by which these
PARTIES. after a consid cradle period
Of fixity. are being changed to read
just them 10 new conditions.
F. p S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
OLD GRADS VISIT
NOTRE DAME FOR
YEARLY CEREMONY
Rt. Rev. VI. ]. Curley viii
Deliver Baccalaureate
Sermon Today.

The Notre Dame comm ence nent
exercises began with a campus con-
cert. saturday evening, by the Uni
Versity band under the leadership
OF j. j. Parreant. Several Of the
university had returned for the com
mencement. but the majority will
arrive here Sunday 10 take part in
the business meeting and banquet
for the alumni, Sunday evening.
Following the concert on the cam
pus. the Notre Dame-St. Mary's ball.
given for the alumni OF both in
stitutions. was held at st. Angela s
hall. st. Mays This was the first
affair OF the kind given for the stu
dents and old students OF both in
stitutiOns at St Mary's during COM
mencement week and marks the be
ginning Of custom that will be a
decided attraction.
VIII Preach.
At the exercises in sacred Heart
chapel. sunday morning, Rt Rev.
Michael J. Curley. bishop or St
Augustine, Fla, will deliver baccal-
aureate sermon. The solemn high
mass at which the sermon will be
delivered begins at S:15. After the
celebration Of the mass the cere-
mony OF blessing the flag will be
performed by Rev. James Burns
president Of the university.
The flag ceremony will be fol
lowed by the procession Of the fac
ulty, members OF the senior class
undergraduates and others present
around the quadrangle. In the pro-
cessiOn the newly blessed flag will
be horne 10 the flagpOle where il
will replace the flag OF the past
year. T. J. Tobin. senior class pres
ident. will hoist Old Glory to the
breeze in behalf OF the graduating
class.
Meet at Five.
The Notre Dame alumni will meet
in Brownson hall at FIVE O'Clock
Sunday afternoon for a business
meeting. At this meeting the
wherewith Of erecting the new and
costly Old Students hall will be
discussed and means adopted FOR
raising further funds. a good part
Of which has already been prOvid-
ed by alumni and old students OF
the university. The alumni ban
Duet will be held later on in the
evening when members of the assO-
citation viii renew old-time friend
ship.
Monday, a requiem mass will be
celebrated for the deceased alumni.
The bachelor orations will be given
at washington hall at 10 o'clock in
the morning. At O'Clock in the
afternoon the Varsity Freshman
track meet will be held on Cartier
field.
The awarding OF degrees, valedic-
tory, and commencement address
viii be the concluding exercises OF
the commencement Monday night al
Washington hall. Hon. Morgan j
O'Brien, OF New York city, will de-
liver the commencement address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
LOWDEN EXPLAINS
Why HE WITHDREW


CHICAGO, June 12.-Fear OF a
deadlocked which he believed would
prove detrimental 10 his party
caused Gov. Frank o. Lowden 10
release his delegates on the con-
vention floor at today's session. aC-
cording 20 a statement made by
him tonight.
For the friendships formed dur
ing this O4mpign and FOR the loyal
support OF so many fine patriotic
men and women I shall never cease
10 be grateful" ne said.
GOV Lowdeu withdrew IN the
interest 81 party harmony" A. T.
Hert national committeeman from
Kentucky and one OF the Lowden
leaders said tonight Hert was a
prime mover IL transferring the
Iowden votes 20 Harding and cast
kentuCky'S 90 for the victor.
Asked II he believed Lowden had
reached the height Of his strength
or the eighth ballot. Hert said
1T Is my judgment tsat Wood
would have been nominated had
Lowden stayed IN the fight"