davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

=. i.MA$. sept .2-Eea viii Dc
~, prevailing color on the campus
'." University Of uklGrnwa he
Monday. when 900 mem
r' NE freshmen class will don
-.t caps 'n le worn until after
EnNsrI,'ur day football game
'"nf council ruling regu -
r men GO wear tho irs.gu .1
POI" fret few week. of school
- 'hHt they may become iIrr-
49, g.4sf. ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
CINCINNATI DRAWS
FIRST SERIES GAME
he Decided In Battle, Starting
on NCNt Wednesday.
NINE GAMES TO BE PLAYED
and Next Three nj Chicago
Players Declared Eligible,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept 22.-
Cincinnati. for the first time in It's
history las a National League city
will on Wednesday October /, Wit
ness the opening game OF the series
to decide the championship OF the
votld between the Cincinnati Reds
winners OF the National league pen
nant, and the chicago white jSoN the
prospective winners OF the American
league pennanG Chicago has not vet
cinChed the flag In the Junior organ.
igation, but the national commission
made It's arrangement on the theory
that II was almost impossible for
Cleveland, the runnerup, to nose out
Comiskcy's club All games are
scheduled to start at 2.30 y, m.
The decision to open The baseball
classic In Cincinnati was decided on
the toss Of a coin by Louis Comiskey,
son OF the owner OF the Chicago
club August Hermann, president OF
the Reds called heads and won.
The teams win play the first Two
games In this city and the next three
will be played In Chicago Tho CluUs
then Jump bach 70 Cincinnati Tor
games six and seven, II this is ucnes-
sary. and before the eighth game,
wlItCh will be played In Chicago, u
viii be decided By lot where the
ninth game should he contested
should the series stretch out 20 this
length The schedule. as draWn, calls
for continuous playing on each day.
weather permitting.
The umpires who VIII officiatc IN
the series are William Evans and
H. +. Nallln Of the American league
and Charles Rlglcr and T. c. 1uis
ley OF the National league.
J. q. Taylor SpinRs OF 81 l1un
will represent the national commits
sion as official scorer, while Joseph
NJ MCCready, secretary e the lisge-
NAH Writer'S Association OF AhcriCa.
viii represent that organization.
These Two officials viii work IN hutn
cities and viii bc assigned by one
member Of the local chapter ~ the
writer's association iu each ot he
contestlRg cities
The commission voted itself 500
tickets for distribution between me
major and minor league clubs ~ 'he
country After Presidents Johnson
and Heyilor drew the first 100 en-
yclopes containing requests for tick
cts for the games here from a iarEe
box. tho meeting adjourned
10 was announced that % players
on each club are eligible for the
series They follow:
The Players
Chicago Eddie rirottc Eddie
Collins. John Conirs Urban FJucr
Oscar Felssh. Charles 4 Gauitl
Joseph Jenkins. Joseph Jackson.
william James. Richard Kerr, Harry
Lelbold. Grover LowderwIlH BYRD
Lynn Harvey Mcclellan. Fred Nc
Mul'iD. ] = MAYER Eddie Murphy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
Results Yesterday
Games Today
National League.

National IGssuc,
Brooklyn at Hhiladc lphla,
New York al Boston.
Chicago at 1T Louis
Three games schedulcd.
American League.
BoEton AT New YORK.
one game scheduled,
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee,
Toledo nt Minneapolis
Louisville at 81 Pau.
indianapolis az Kansas city. two
games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR
OYNAMlTlNG DIPPING VAT

eT''T'7 % Tie Word
NNl.LlSAW. Sept Arthur
Wood and Bud Maxwell OF Long,
t''' held 20 the district court by
To-" Joe Brandon on charge -
'4'.rg iynamiicd and destroyed The
'' dipping vat az Long last Mon
-. night They were placed under
'H.n bonds which each gave.
.H" v1' was located half mile
.' Long ana the explosion was
'-ari for miles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

Nuattcd Zoe Bailey IN fourth.
chicago .............. ..... upU iOl 0Oi--1
st. Louis .......... .O40 600 luE-.A
summary Runs herklo. Barber. O Far.
roll llcAihrotc llatnthy, C,emons, Lavan,
hoak errors. Robertson, stock, tAyan
i~o base hils Stock. Mollwiu three base
ht' O'Farrclt. stolen base, HArber double
pials. iayan to Mollwitr Stock 20 Horns.
by io Nollwitt. bases an balls on Bailey
I III Carter ?, on Doak l. struck out,
Uy Bailey l. by Carter 8. by DoSk g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
Somewhat Similar.

Customers "Havc you anything in
the shape " hananas7"
'GreengrOccr. yes, Cucumbers'
Evening star., 1919-05-14
PRINCE GEORGES ROAD
IMPROVEMENTS SOUGHT
Feel Encouraged That
Their Efforts Bear Results.
Organizations Meet.

The movement for the betterment Of
roads in Prince Georges county, Md,
is being strongly promoted by the
Good Roads League of that county.
the Bowie Citizens Association. the
Ardmore Citizens Association and
other civic interests OF the county.
A meeting of these interests was
held at Upper Marlboro yesterday, and
the work Of the Good Roads League
of Prince Georges county strengthen
ed Plans were made for the extern
sion of the work on the road from
Ardwick to Ardmore to connect with
the Defense highway.
The Ardwick-Ardmore Citizens AS
sociation reported that in response
to an appeal made by that organiZa-
ton to the Pennsylvania railroad as
surances were given that the grade
crossing at Ardmore, where several
persons have been killed. will be
eliminated.
report from the county lomnis-
sIoners gave additional assurances
that the road from Lanham to Glen
dale will be taken care of and put in
good condition. These promoters OF
efforts for good roads are bearing re-
suits.
The construction of parts Of tho new
highway from Bladensburg to An
napolis, which will give, when COM
pleted, a standard automobile road
connecting the National Capital and
the Maryland state capital. have been
let to contract and will soon be under
Evening star., 1919-05-14
New York Tales
Told By and OF
Gty's Notables
BY HERBERT COREY.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Frank Con-
don blew into town the other day
with an entirely new story from the
boundless west. He says that some
months ago a Connecticut farmer de-
cided to go to Los Angeles. He had
harmful of children and an auto
mobile of the crop of 1906. So he put
the children in the car, loaded in
some pemmican and buffalo hump and
other supplies for the long tour. and
started. He had almost no money,
Condor says:
so he got along fine until he got
to Needles, Ariz. There he stripped
the high, the intermediate and the
low gears quite off. There he was out
IN the sand, with no money lots OF
chlldren, and supplies running low
ell. he said. we can't run this
car forwards. so wen just have to
back her in"
And he did back her In. all the 600
miles from Needles. Ariz. to Los An
geles. Condor says there was a riot
IN town when the old car was backed
down the street. with the farmer
looking back over his shoulder so az
not to hit the street cars Business
practically came to an end that day.
Condor says the wonderful thing is
not that the car was backed in. but
the crick in the neck of the Com
hectlcut FARMER must have had
Evening star., 1919-05-14
17-yEAR LOCUSTS HIDE
DEEP IN THE GROUND
National Geographic Society Tells
of Hiding Place for Years of
of Weird Insect.

Where has the seventeen-year 10
Gust" been keeping himself these
many years?
This question is answered in bull
letin from the National Geographic
Society telling of that weirdest of all
the insects which is about to emerge
from it's Rip Van Wrinkle seelusion.
Incidentally the quotation marks
are used about locust" since the in
sect known by that name is not
locust at all, but comes from the ci-
cada family. The bulletin. based on
a communication from DR.. David Fair
child, states:
From a tiny egg laid by its mother
in a twig of your backyard shrub
berry there issues a creature which is
as unlike this monster as it can be,
with sofe white body and mole-like
front legs. 1t hurries to the ground
and disappears beneath its surface;
sometimes to a depth of hundred
times it's length--twenty feet it is
said. For seventeen years it digs its
way around in the absolute darkness
of this underworld, and then, as
though by some prearranged agree
ment, it comes to the surface to join
in a marriage revelry of a few brief
the same generation who disappeared
as it did into the darkness seventeen
years before.
But somewhere, while beneath the
ground, the mole-like creature has
become transformed from the lowly
larva to the strangest actively walk
ing pupa imaginable, and when it
| issues from it's grave. as it were.
and climbs to some conspicuous
| branch or tree trunk, it is a full
| fedged creature of the air. though
incased still in grave clothes of
| parchment: but it soon splits these
| up the back. pulls itself out. dries it's
powerful wings and flies away.
Most insects live for few months
only, and one. indeed, the male at
least, for only fifteen or twenty min
utes; but the seventeen-year cicada
| the oldest of the insect world, lives
as long as a cat or a dog. But what
a life! Seventeen years of it in the
dark and few weeks in the sunlight
| And yet, compared to the life of an
angleworm, condemned to the dark
ness forever; what an interesting ca
reer!"
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Gambling Is a Terrible Thing.

When Col. Tillinghast Huston of the
Yankees and the 10th Engineers rose
TO respond to a few toasts the other
day the sentiment expressed in the
toasts having been that he is un-
oouotedly jolly good fellow. he
sald that the occasion reminded him
of an old story:
Ihere was a darky down in New
orieans, said he, who mad so cent?
ana an absolute, oil-in-the-can tin on
morse that was running on the Mon
treal track. He mourned to another
darky that there wasn't "A poolroom in
New Orleans receiving the results
from Montreal
;" hynt you go up to Canada and
pet yo' money!" asked the other man.
How l git to Montreal?"
Just row up de ribber." said the
adviser.
So the man with the half dollar and
the tip stole a boat and rowed all
night. Just as it was getting gray
in the morning he tugged past dock
in the outskirts of New Orleans An
other darky, stretching himself on
the pier in the first rays ok the sun,
recognized the oarSman.
Hello, Gabe," he called The oars
man stopped rowing and began ia
scratch his head:
my. N.Y." said he to himself. Il
wonder who know me away up here
in Canada?"
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Teeth Extracted by Proxy.

One of the big film men from the
west reached town the other day.. He
has become an enthusiast on dental
science. Not long ago he went to
dentist and had N-rays taken of all
his teeth. The plate revealed tiny abb
scesses at the root of each one.
You've gotta have your teeth eX-
amined. too," said he to his wife.
This is a dreadful state of affairs
Unless ones teeth are perfect ones
general health is bound to be bad
Poison gets all through the blood, you
know"
But my teeth are all right" said
his wife. "They never give me any
trouble"
That's what I thought about my
teeth" said the film man. And see
what I found. Put on your hat"
So they went to the dentist and an
X-ray was taken of the wife's teeth.
And tiny abscesses were found at the
roots of each. The husband was
alarmed.
$50 we went right back to the
dentist" said he to his friends. and
my wife had eight of her teeth pulled
out. Never was such game little
woman. ! sat right by her side and
held her hand while she went under
the gas"
when are you going to have your
teeth pulled?" his friends asked.
We'll" said the film map<t the fact
is I've been so dern busy
Evening star., 1919-05-14

stantial reward for the apprehension of
the May day bomb plotters who at
tempted to throw the country into q
panic by mailing bombs to federal Off
cials and prominent citizens.
Although post office inspectors. De-
partment Of justice agents and the po-
lice of this and other cities have worked
constantly on the case since the plot
was discovered on April 80, no arrests
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Shades of Gilbert and Sullivan.

They say on Broadway that one OF
the best known workmen took a con-
tract to write book for new comic
opera and received an advance fee
of $1,000 When the time came to
deliver the work he had not written
a line. He did not want to admit this
and he did not want to give PACK
the thousand dollars. So he went to
a bookstore. bought the book OF an
old opera, had it typewriter and read
.That" said his patron. "is the
very worst 7 ever heard. Harry. l
can't take that mess Of junk. II
wouldn't last two days on Broadway"
Get me try again." begged the
workman. I'm sure I can do bet
ter"
"You can't do worse" said his pa
tron. grimly. It'll give you two
months more"
So he turned in the book of big
success when the amended date came
around. The first book was that OF
Patience" by Gilbert and Sullivan.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
PLAN TRANSATLANTIC TRIP.
Two Aviation Parties at St. Johns
Making Arrangements.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., May 1.-Two
aviation parties contemplating
transatlantic flight in Bolton and
Paul and Vickers- -Vimy planes, both
of British make, arrived yesterday.
Capt U. S. Bennett began an inspec-
tion of a possible site for the Bolton
and Paul three-seater, while Capt.
A. A. Alicott and A. W. Brown con-
Quoted negotiations for the housing
of their Vimy machine.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
ALTER CAR STEP, NOT HER
SKIRT, CITY COUNCIL SAYS

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. May IA
Though one councilman suggested
that a resolution be passed ito
change the prevailing styles In
women's skirts, the city council
recently finally decided to change the
height Of the steps on the city
operated street cars to make travel
Ing aasier for wearers of tight SkAAsA
Evening star., 1919-05-14

yesterday, said after the peace treaty
has been signed great care should
be taken to prevent the scum of
Europe being dumped into this coun-
try, He referred to the recent plot
to send bombs through the mails to
prominent men as one of the upset
ideas at present rampant throughout
the country. He declared the problem
of Illicit disti1ling, while local one,
Evening star., 1919-05-14

demanded investigation and solution
at the hands Of the grand Jurors. He
expressed the belief that the high
price the distiller gets for his product
is the incentive to continue active op-
eratiens.
Evening star., 1919-05-14

have been made The offer Of q reward
by Commissioner Enright was taken to
despaired Of solving the mystery by
means of any clues SO far obtained.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Fickle.

Marie-Who are the three gentlemen
who always seem to be found in the
company of your pretty cousin.
Mabel-One of them is her fiance
one of them was her fiance and the
third will likely be her fiance before
the season is over.
Wealthy Russians are often buried
in glass collins.
Evening star., 1919-05-14

Swedish women, who have had mu-
nicipal suffrage the last ten years, are
now to have full suffrage on the same
terms as men,
Evening star., 1919-05-14

Many walters employed in New York
hotels earn as high as $25e month.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
AS TO EURoPE's SCUM.
Judge Evans of Savannah Also
Sees Problem in Stills.

SAVANNAH. Ca, May 14.-Judge
Beverly D. Evans of the United States
court, in charging the grand Jury
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Women'S Sl.65 to So Silk Hose
Women, S 75c to $500
Hose. Sbec;a7 at 55c

Silk Lisle and Fiber Hose,
in black, white, gray and
brown. Double cotton or
Isle tops, also double heels,
soles and toes, slight imper-
fections.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
OFFER BOMB PLOT REWARD.
N. Y. Police, Apparently Discour
aged, Have Made No Arrests.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Police Com
missioner Enright has announced that
the police department will pay "a sub
Evening star., 1919-05-14

With each of the Graf
onolas there is a cabinet
to match (either oak or
mahogany, large size
cabinets with two record
tiers and needle cups.
Visit Our monographs and
Hear All the May Hits
Evening star., 1919-05-14

Seamless Lisle, Cotton and
Fiber Hose, in black, white
and colors. Double heels,
soles and toes, some slightly
imperfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Lest We Grow
Too Serious

l<r,,, ~, -. 7'.5
IS NJ GOING to drive into the city WIZ
L you to-day, John said Mrs. Maxwell
Il want to do a little shopping. uAo''
stand your strategic plans answered re,
husband. "The drive IS TO be iolio"e0 y
She CATER his proDosal Did you evs'
say anything like This TIC a girl before?
Heavensl You don't suppose i cor.'
be done like that the first time. do you
"Do Won +bins tho motor .s,il cn-re1
s,,rorsoa. +lo ro.so -,
81 ho,o ,o+ =, ,ool;,a r7.,-,a,. Corntossei.
n1,h..o -. -, 800 ,,,,,,..+ rr~ hay !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
The
Great
Dr0uth
By Arthur Guiterman

In Lite
VT r RITE on the Tablets Of gs.
y Slroedcd Ia Grape Of II.
gloomicsf d-c.
"Michigon, Georgia, VygDia Ohio
Both the Dohotos AMI Naasae -rs -
Idaho 9lomcrs ostoace at TIE Flaoo..
Arkansas ;roacns on tie Drink tia,
strong;
Washington chambers Tie dread wo.e,.
,cogon;
Ioaca aridly follors olong.
Begging for Mi1t 'eith sip1on to tin
it,
Maine and Montana are Of of tie
Stuf.
Nothing cjfh Traces Of Alcohol in !.
Calls for the hesito1t protest, Eaougin
Brandy CTor Heroes according to
Byron),
Beer, Ale and Uhiskey, desired of
Put them ncitA AJsbsthc-fhc scaadalom
S0en'-
Dozen in the schedule OF "Ncssr
Agomr'
"NcUor aoaitew foY. the Biftere-cns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Foreigners
in Our
Midst

IS ,',:. s,... ,n told. 70.
sound so alluringly as these
Al. the ears of Englishmen exiled in distant
parts of the world. And | can believe it.
More than half of the spell of London is
contained in them.
Walters interest one enormously They
are at once 80 able and so dense. They
can have wonderful memories not only for
our requirements, but for faces, yet be
without any magination; certainly not the
Imagination that can put one in another's
place, which, in real life, is the only va
riety Of imagination that counts. Thus it
happens that they can extend to a guest the
warmest welcome and never, except under
compulsion, approach him again; never
volunteer any solicitudc whatever. Whether
this is their fault or the fault of our
selves or our climate, I cannot say; but
there is some evidence to think it not I'M
associated with English influence, because
in their own countries their attentiveness
is so much more constant. Take for ex-
ample the wine waiter. In Paris this adj
mirabie functionary is by your side almost
before you are seated, asking what he may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
The Mirage

From The Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-30
Will Prove Bic Help.

Mike has ALWAYS been closely affllt-
atrd with the heads VI the Sruland cir
cult. and ii is not at all unlikely that
he with Ice one uf HrCEtdeut Morris
riGht hand bowers for Mike Is ChuCk full
ot good, helpful SurE cstious and could
I've of much assistance to president
Norris ia the conduct of the league
MIkv is NOT inclined to try to uSurp
authority or try to- run any league, hut
Whenever he spills uu idea II is with
tue good of the game and the league
with which he is affiliated at heart.
MIN" Is a member vt the southern
league schedule committee. aud has al
ready drafted a calendar ot dates for
the association which will he ratified
ai the spring meeting. Mike has also
been drawing up tho Texas league dates
for SvN crnl seasons II Will get there
in time this year to see that the SAN
Antonio team Us not neglected when
tine choice plums are distributed
Mike will have several fotUcr south
tuUiO team. and with the present ma
rorlpl with which he has to work, along
with some crack army tHlcnt I've has
picked uu while ON duty at Camp PIKE,
the nuuthors WITH he we'll situated tnl
ball players. Give Mike the material
aud hrll supply the baseball hralnS. and
with this combination his club viii be
'huhd tO ketCh am WuSS to hOI,' as
lIHnlhOue would say.
The best Wishes of Southern league
managers, club Wntr aud fanlom Go
with this genital, likablo lrtShmau In hts
new field. along with the fcryout wish
that his rantherH may be the sDlCCoss-
ful entry in tho 1919 penunnl hunt,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-30

to take care Of Itself In It's tussIes with
the seven remaining teams.
Watso has several good army players
listed for tryouts with the Chicks, and
should be able to PICK I'D three or four
Youngsters who can come through with
the necessary class 10 make good on a
pixie major ball team,
Some rich actor friends OF John Nc
Graw were anxious to buy the Giants,
but they dallied around until McGraw,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-30
HOLDouTs GONE.

Dixie managers are going to enjoy an
unusual sensation this year. There viii
be no holdouts to be caJoled and petted
and talked sweet to. This bird, who
formerly sat back In his home town
and penned demands to the club own
ers, settling out Just what he will ac-
cept and what ne will not accept, Is
going to be conspicuous by his absence
this season.
And there's a reason. There will be
a flock Of ball players available this
season. The number OF veterans will
be cut down to seven, and II Is natural
to assume that any of the old timers
who feel that they must have a mort.
gage on the park TO play Will be given
permission to become financial ootopI
In some other line. The days Of beg.
gina a player to Join a team are gone,
and this season those who are dlssat-
lsficd with their terms Will face the
proposition Of taking them or leaving
them.
The club owners have been bowling
and scrapine to the ball players for
many reasons They have argued until
they were black In the face with some
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-30

Behind closed doors and with the
utmost secrecy prevailing, Prince Hal
Chase, former first baseman of the Gin
cinnati Reds and a major league player
of many years, went on trial today
in New York City, Halibut Is charged
with endeavoring to influence the re-
suit OF ball games, ana is accused of
having made intentional errors and tried
to get his teammates to throw off so
that the opposing team would win,
thereby making the bettors who laid
their money on the Reds opponents
sure winners.
Chase says he will be acquitted, and
from the start he has protested his in
nocence, and will go on the stand on
his W behalf when the proper time
comes. Christy Mathewsou, Red man
ager, brought the charges against Chase
and was to have been the chief wit
ness for organized baseball, but Matty
Is in France and the case will be de-
cided without his testimony.
President John A, Heydler Of the
National league will serve as Judge and
will %announc his decision In the case
as soon as he has time to fully weigh
all the evidence for ana against Hal.
The above picture was made when
Hal was first basing for the Buffalo
Federals,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-30
49, ear-Old TrOtter
Killed Request OF
Gunner, Old Black Joe

CHICAGO. Jan. 70 Hal Excel, 49,
Nvar-ojd trotter. which won purses and
fame in his racing days, was destroyed
hy the police today at the request Of
his owner, "Old Black Joe" Murphy,
a negro, himself widely known In rae
iur circles years ago
The horse WAS the offspring NJ Prince
Hal and Eva y, and had been raised
10y Murphy, who vented his sorrow at
parting, hUt said the horse was so
veal he considered it destruction mer-
Ciful.
Murphy started as a Jockey more than
~ wears ago, and when he grew too
heavy to ride thoroughhreds turned 10
the trotting turf as an owner and
trainer