Washita County Enterprise (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1920 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■' *1
#
P ft
F i
ir
.1:1
ii
l|
ii i
4f
If#
m
i
s
:j.
||
i*
B!l-
I ;i‘
Mi11
IWi?'
CU \*l
II iy
M-
B
||
BARRY WINS BACK SCULLING TITLE I
■ yamam man wno
aa B ratal dMMct 1
w «M la to
l>w» aad cWa
LEVf1"
Ha_
tojflaoe aona of hia_______
i tha pabUe, aad ha pal op
ha eJK* hie •Fevords F»£
‘ Uoad l» with tba
aula ia tba Union,
a. Piatea’a Favorite
_____ aold toon largely
tba Uaited Sutoe au
SnffZnSoJodmethSSSSmtS Si
BMaa wwara tnatto. Ilia
aatali b^draglaU la labial Iona
Hooaroa, Texas.—* Doctor Piarea’a
ppvovtU Proscription la aa aaaallaal
I bar# lakaa it lav fsari-
. aad It waa vary quick ia
i ap aad roliortag at ol ay
lalwaya fait bettor.”— Mas.
To abort a cold
labials that ara
Madkfaal afetoaa r
ad. and tmpriwaii
r&asc.
Get Health
/\ d
Have Happiness
vsfir
a rail. 1
igaass^SS
Dr.Tutts
Liver Pills
A New Log Saw
Cota Faotar, CoaU Lava, Makaa
Hava Money lav tlaara aad
Works While Yoa Raat.
A new Improved power Ion »nw, now
Klo| offered, outdue* all other log nnwa
In cutting wmmI quickly and at little
coat. A new 4-cycle, high power motor
equipped with Oscillating Magneto—
no battertea to fall you—makes the saw
bite through logs faster than other log
taws. It flnlahea Its cut and la ready for
another before the ordinary *nw la well
Itarted. This log aaw—The Ottawa—has
I specially designed friction clutch, con-
trolled by a lever, which atnrta and atopa
the aaw without stopping the engine.
Others have Imitated, but no other
power log aaw has this Improvement
Just like the Ottawa. The Ottawa I.og
Saw aella for less money thnn any
power saw of anything like Its sise.
PREPARING TO MAKE
PARIS OLYMPIC CITY
Would Like to Havo Big U««t
Every Four Years.
43wrorA4wr»
Emeat Barry, the challenger, scored a clean-cut victory on tba Parramatta
river la his contest with Alfred Felton of New South Wales for Che world's
sculling championship. Barry regained his title by bis aklll and staying power,
and Australian sportsmen attached little or no Importance to the fact that his
shell touched that of Felton early In the race. Feltoo said that he bad been
dissatisfied with the decision of the umpire as he considered he bad won oa
a fooL
Barry announces that he will now retire from the championship, as he
has fulfilled bis purpose of regaining the title from Feltoo. He Is willing to
allow younger men to succeed him.
FOUR HORSES HAVE WON
OVER $40,000 IN 1920
Exterminator stands second la
the list of mooey-wlnnlng
horses on tba American turf
than fsr this year. Man *o War,
of course, being far In the lead,
Boniface is third. Step Lightly,
winner of the Futurity, heads
the list on tba distaff side of
racing. The ton loading horses
ara oa follows:
let to Id Amount.
Man & War.
......11
*
4
$144,143
Exterminator
.... •
3
3
4S.S*
Boniface ..........11
1
3
41.M3
Peul Jones ..
...... B
*
1
41 .M3
Step Lightly
.....t
1
3
31 Ml
Tryeter .......
•
6
34.330
Leonardo II.
-----4
•
•
34.071
Careful ......
1
•
34.1*3
Dr. Clark .........1
t
*
11.7*1
Upset .......
3
•
34.3C6
TO MANAGE DODGERS IN 1921
Wilbert Rabinsan Signs Contract ts
Handle Champlene ef National
League Neat Year.
That Wilbert Roblnsoo has signed
a contract to manage the Brooklyn
Nationals for the next three years, on
virtually hla own terms, la officially
GIRLS WILL PLAY FOOTBALL
Vnung Women From All Parts of
Groat Britain Havo Taken to
American College Sport.
What has happened to the old-fash-
loned girl who formerly rooted for
her brother on the school football
tea ml Things are Just turned around
now; It’s the brother rooting for bis
sister on the team.
Girls by the thousands from all
over Oreat Britain have taken to the
great American college a port.
Clubs are springing up In big towns,
and the girl In jersey and short* la
no longer going to be viewed only at
an occasional “freak" match. The
new movement promises to be the
biggest development In girls’ aporta
since hockey and golf became fitting
to them.
WILL PAY $200 FOR $15 CUE
Ralph Oreenleaf Willing to Glva Largs
Bum for Return of Hlo Fa-
vorite Stick.
Ralph Oreenleaf, the world’s pr>
fessional pocket billiard champion, haa
lost his cue. Returning from playing
nn exhibition match In Brooklyn re-
cently he became separated from his
IV. lanml IMA 44LF. Ottawa Uc Sam
One man wheels this outfit from cut
to cut and log to log like n harrow.
Repsrnte attachments cut down trees
and cut up brunches. Extra power lets
the engine do heavy work of all kinds.
Owners of the Ottawa Log Haw laugh
at rnnl shortage* nml are making Mg
money with ease, the mnrhlne lining the
work. »{i to M) corda cut any day, rainy
or dry, liy one man, are normal figures.
And wood Is approaching $20 n cord I
The Ottawa Is compact, simple and dur-
able. It sells for rush or easy payments
and Is guaranteed. If you have wood to
cat the Ottawa Log Smv will he the
most satisfactory machine you've ever
owned. Wo suggest that you write th«
Ottawa Mfg. C'o., 11724 Wood Ht„ Otta-
wa, Kas„ fur their complete new Illus-
trated boob and prices, sent frts Is
Si: raster* of this papar.
Campaign Inaugurated By Sporting
Rogers to Provo That Moving
About of Cameo in Different
Coon trie# to Wrong.
France la preparing to make Parts
the Olympic city, where, every four
years la a gigantic stadium, magnifi-
cent and permanent, athletes from all
porta of the world will compete In the
quadrennial Olympic game* Instead of
taking plate In various cl tie* of Eu-
rope and America. The Colon of
Sporting Federations In France la be-
hind this movement.
A press campaign by Parts sporting
papers Is being waged to prove the
moving about of the Olympic games
from city to city and from country to
country every four years Is all wrong.
If tbe present system of allotting
the Olympic games te cities and not to
countries la maintained every capital
of every state In the Union of the Uni-
ted States has a right to have Its
Olympic games as well as Antwerp,
the newspapers argue.
The question of the awarding of the
1924 Olympic games should have been
settled In Antwerp, but owing to the
large number of cities claiming the
honor It was decided to delay the solu-
tion of the problem until the Lausanne
congress In June. 1921.
It la safe to say that tbe proposed
plan will not meet with the approval
of tbe International Olympic commit-
tee, which Is composed of representa-
tives from all the na lions of the world
Interested In athletics.
Paris would be an Ideal place to
bold tbe Olympic games, as the French
, are great lovers of athletics and turn
out In largo numbers for all sporting
events and they bare the facilities
for bousing and feeding the visiting
athletes and the thousands who would
visit Paris to witness the games, but
nevertheless It would be bad judg-
ment to submit to the plea to bold
these games to Paris Instead of fol-
lowing tbe present plan.
Baron de Coubertln of France, the
president of the International Olympic
committee. Is responsible In a large
measure for the revival of the modem
Olympic games, and the plan of bold-
ing the games In a different country
every four years was bis Idea, and It
Is doubtful If there will ever be any
change so long as be is at the head
of the committee.
TO HELP PROMOTE BIG FIGHT
Manager Wilbert Robinson.
announced by President Charles Eb'
bets. In addition, It was stated that
Robinson received a handsome bonus
for winning the league championship
of 1020.
William A. Brady, Theatrical Man,
Associated With Tax Rickard and
Charles Cochran*.
William A. Brady, noted theatrical
producer and promoter, who, with Tex
Rickard and Charles B. Cochrane, will
Jointly promote the half-million dollar
contest between Jack Dempsey,
world's heavyweight champion, and
Georges Carpentler, French champion.
Tba match will take place between
POLICE PROTECTION NEEDED
Umpire* at Football Contests In Aus-
tralia Find Tholr Task Diffi-
cult at Times.
Football In Melbourne has Its humor-
ous aide. The “Australian game” la de-
servedly popular, and In Victoria and
South Australia It holds the field
against rugby and association. But the
excellence of the game Itself does not
presuppose a similar high standard of
merit on the part of the gentle “bar-
racker" or “rooter.” Umpires have
found their task more difficult on many
occasions recently after a hard-fought
game than during play, with the result
that they recently demanded that six
policemen escort an umpire off the
football ground after a match, and two
mounted police act ns a further pucorL
This request was complied with hy the
football clubs with one exception,
whereupon the ground In question wus
boycotted by the Umpires' association.
The spectacle of six stalwart police-
men escorting an umpire off the field
of honor tins added a xest to the guine
and bids fair to develop the humorous
side of the barrucker*.—Christian Sci-
ence Monitor.
FIGHTER KNOCKED OUT WING
Ralph Oreenleaf.
■tick and doesn't know Just where.
Although It was worth only about IIA
he has offered a reward of $200 for Its
return. The young champion prised
Ills rue almost as much ns he does Ills
title. It was the name cue that he hat
used ever since he was nine years old.
When he first began to show ahltlfy
aa a player bis father presented him
with llie run, ao that It might be said
dial Oreenleaf practically learned to
play wltli IL
fiell Rang at Count of Bis and Defeat-
ed Man la Given Unusual Do-
ei si on by Roforoo.
A peculiar Incident happened at a
boxing match In Ran Francisco re-
cently. Jimmy Ryan and Johnny
O'Neill were fighting, end Johnny
was getting far the worst of the ex-
changes. Just before the end of the
fourth and final round, O'Neill shot
a dandy to the stomach and Tlmrny
went down like a shot Hilly Rmull-
ham, an nid-titne fighter, was the ref-
eree and he started couhtlhg Ityan
out. At I bo count of alx the gong
sounded ending the fight
Referee Hmallhnm, with the sanc-
tion of two Judges, awarded the
verdict to Ryan, notwithstanding
thnt he had been knocked out and
waa atlll out when the decision not
rendered O'Neill had been beaten
on points up to the final blow and
the referee mold not take Into ac-
count thi knockout after the final
Bail nag at the count of ala.
GIRLS TOLD TO REMAIN
FAITHFUL TO ATHLETES
o r
Dean Frederick Fllcklnger set
all tongues wagging at North-
western university as the result
of a rather vigorous talk bo
made at chapel recently.
"You students are degenerat-
ing Into ‘pink tea hounds,’ and
what I wont Northwestern to he
la a fighting school," he de-
clared.
“No football playing students
should refrain from going out
with girls Those on the team
who, because of training rules,
can't go out with their sweet-
hearts, resent seeing them go
out with other students. They
worry, and tlielr playing falls
off.
“Glrla should refuse to go out
with the *pifik too hounds’ dur-
ing the football Mason.”
Aspirin
Then it is Genuine
Wimlnfft Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablet*
you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions.
Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin,” which contain* proper directions for Colds, Headach*
Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Neuritis. Lumbago.
bo* a f«
iwita
Heady tia bona ef U tablets
■Orta ta (fee mil mark e< Oarer $*•*
Reprisal.
Music Teacher—Johnny, don’t you
know what your mother sends you here
for?
Johnny—For spite. She wants me
to be able to play worse than the girl
In the next flat.—Boston Transcript.
TENSE PRESSURE
ONHER HEAD
“My Sides, Back and Head
Pained Me Just All the Time,”
Says Alabama Lady, Who
Took Cardui and Got WeH.
Unlontown, Ala.—“After the birth of
ny baby, I cams near dying,” writes
Mrs. Maude Felts, of Unlontown. *1
was In an awful condition. ... It
Just looked Ilka I would die.
T couldn’t bear anyone to even
touch me, I waa so sore, not even to
turn me In bed. My sides, back and
bead aU pained me, Just all tbe time.
“We had the doctor every day and
be did everything be knew bow, It
looked like. Yet I lay tbere suffering
rfuch Intense pains aa seems I can’t
describe.
“Finally, I said to my husband, let
os try Cardui’ . , . He went for It at
once, and before I bad taken the first
bottle the ... came back, the soreness
began to go away, and I began to
mend. The Intense pressure seemed
all at once to leave my head, and bo-
ton long I was np.
“I took three bottles and was well
and strong and able to do my work.
I believed Cardui saved my life. . . .
I cannot praise It enongh for what
tt did for me.”
If yon are a woman, and need
a tonic—
Take Cardui, tbe Woman’s Tonic,
t—Adv.
Felt Himself Wanting.
“I’ve often been struck by the ex-
treme hauteur of suleslndles. Don’t
you suppose merchants suffer from
it?”
"I know one who does. He tells me
he feels like sneaking In the rear door
of his estnhlisl inent because he sus-
pects that his personal appeurnnee
does not meet with the approval of
his clerks at the front door.”
r Dirty San Francisco.
San Francisco has some of tba dirt-
iest streets In the United States, If
not In the world, and what makes this
condition more Inexcusable Is the fact
that It should be an extremely easy
city to keep clean and healthful, says
the San Francisco News Letter In
the first place, we do not have to in-
tend with the volumes of smoke and
soot coming from hundreds of fac-
tories such as the eastern cities ara
cursed with; In the second place, wa
could devise a way of using the ocean
water to wash streets and sidewalks
with (salt water Is a mild disinfect-
ant) ; and thirdly, we are blessed with
an equable climate thus making street
cleaning an easy matter every day Nn
the year.
A $20 gold piece Is a nice round
Sure.
Relief
6 BlLbANt
Hot water
Sure Relief
Bi.LkiftN£
William A. Brady.
February 1 and July 1, 1921. and will
be for ten or fifteen rounds. Under
I the agreement Carpentler will receive
$200,000. while Dempsey will draw
down $900,000.
Cutlcura Soap for tha Complexion.
Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap
dally and Ointment now and then ns
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hnnda aoft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cutlcura Talcum and you have the
Cutlcura Toilet Trio.—Adv.
Naturally.
She—“Denr, 1 want to get a new car-
l»et this winter." He—“That is n prop-
osition I put my foot down on."
ThirtyRunningSores
Remember, I stand back of every boa.
Every druggist guarantees to refund the
purchase price (60 cents) If Peteraon'S
Ointment doesn't do all I claim.
I guarantee It for ecsema, old sores,
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts. Itching skin, skin
diseases, blind, bleeding and Itching piles
as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises and sunburn.
"I had 30 running sores on my log for
11 years was In three different hospitals.
Amputation waa advlaed. Skin grafting
was tried. I was cured by using Peter-
son's Ointment.”—Mrs. F. E. Root, X6T
Michigan street, Buffalo, N. Y. Mall or-
ders tilled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Buf-
falo. N Y.
Colds Slop Quick.
Breaks up a cold In six hours; noth-
ing gives quicker relief In coughs and
colds than Hyomel. Goes right to tba
spot and kills the germa. Money back
if It falls. At good druggists every-
where.
letiteKeen
and Bowels
Relieved
You can relish your meals without fear
of upsetting your liver
or stomach If you will
put your faith In
Carter's Little
Liver Fills*
Foul accumu-
lations that
polaon tha
blood art ex-
pelled from the_____
dlastneae and tallow akin ara
“California Syrup of Figs”
Datidoua Laxative for Child** Liver and Bewtle
tiva" la often all that la a ternary.
Children loro the "fruity” taste of
geaulaa “California" fyrup of Figs
wkteh baa direetloaa for bakleo aad
ehlldrso priatod an U» koMIs. Bay
* aa
Hurry motharl A teaapooaful of
"Oallforala" Syrup of rigs today
outy prevent a slek child tomorrow.
If your child la oonatlpetod, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or If
■tootoeh ia tour, toagu* coated, breath
bad. remember a .....
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ramsey, H. C. Washita County Enterprise (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1920, newspaper, December 2, 1920; Colony, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc936771/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.