davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
Repplperionrnaligu,n

Ser Meoafteur Der .5freitarft0
biftierte mir, ieinem @ebilfsn, Ell
men Mrtifel iiber ben ermltigenoen
SprtlGrit Ser moraliiden uno intel.
leftuener gntmidlu1lg Mmerifas III
ole s5e6er, als iemanO ourdS offene.
GenIter idoB nno bic 5Dmmetrie lei.
mes Dbrg perntl5ierte. ugba", iagtc
er, voas 1T Ser Shuft 5mitb pom
vMoraliiden 8l1lfan', er iollte idnln
geitern fommen~ rib einer Wari1le-
reDolper aug ieinem @urtel uno fen.
erte. 5mitb fel bin,sin ben Shenfel
getroffen. Ser &eoaftellr fubr IN lei.
nem 9iftat fort.
@eraoe als er bnmit gu gn6e iuar,
ianlte cine @an0granate oas Diem
robr berab, ben Sfen in tanle1o
Splitter reiBeno. Midts 6eitomeni.
ger tat eg tDeiitter feinen 56aoen, alS
ooB es mir Elm poor SABINE aus.
fdlug.
Rur8 oarauf fam ein 8flafterltein
onrb Seniter geflogett nto gab mir
einen merfbaren 9toB in ben Riiden.
Sos tit nabribeinlib Der Dberffl"
bemerffte ser gbef. giinen Nngenblid
ipGter eribien Der 0berlt lrtter Der
Sire, cine Dragonerpilfole IN Der
San6. sd biditte cine fleine &ed.
/nl11q nit SsNren 5u beglei6en, iagte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
gu berfanfeu.

81 berfanfeu.
8aume. 8ffan5en, 5trauder. ole.
i'm Roroer, getpadien, 81. GloiD
N11rierp So, 119-4. Mne. iiolld.
Muf Ereue rubt oes ear,5ert 2ebet1s
8au.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05

Slele Mell1me
fin al Dobt &c.
tidelt, lpe,1rt Der
g ri 9 fomme
butt; alntper i'd
fin feiner BON
Die. Sd gleitle
ID aud gan5. gut,
iDenn eS gntes
8etter gibt, I'm
tpe11n 11er nit
mebr ie6en Dag
edspedte m u 5,
0aB es SMnee
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
Ole QuDoOe.
Gin Mlpbea fit Sansidneioerei.

sSl1 eirem Mooene mtierer Mbbil.
bllrg nerebn ell &oltlim nno ein
MbneofIeio peranidaulidt, bic Der
9nusihneiberet bas @ort rebe11.
Denn bieier legere Mllaug nebit bra.
pierenoer 9une erforoert 5ur Ser
iteuung nibt bie profefiioneQe
@1neioerbar1b, pielrnebr fannl Die.
erfabrene Sausfhneioerin ein fol-
DIES fbafifarbenes 4ofihim init iei.
1,e1l III Grim, Not uno Braun be.
itidften Gallons uno benz Beinb aus
Mffenpel5 idon glinflib betpdltigen.
gberio perbdot es iid NIT Dem ele-
ga1ten Mbe11oflei0e aus tueiBer Sel-
nenmueiiIi1l, aunal Der 5bid me-
niger IN Dem Drapierten Node nnD.
Der flaliiiden @priage liest, als IN
benz arrangement Der bon 6oien
.gebaltenen breiten, Gallons aus Sill
beripiee.
Nlertpaarts Derribt Ulegan5; I'M
&altfen mag mon Dieleidt Don ei.
ner ge1piiien ginibrd11ffung recon,
ober feinesfans in Der 8efleionng.
Sc mebr man / noer @eienidaft
berfebrt, 0elto enti6ieoener 0rangt
li9 einem Die @abrnebn11lng 5abl.
reider munoerpoller goiletten anf.
nnb ofefnbar lino Die &leioer Der
Srauen nit beion0erer 5orgfaH &c.
nabH, nit einem 5barfblid fir
sic 8eoeutung bes 5tils, Der ale
fruberen &unogebungen in ben
96atten felt. 9ie Jraae1 mio-
men ibrer &lei0nng Die NOTICE Mnf-
merfiamfeit I'M olaiien iid ni6t le-.
nes Beliebige auf0rdnge1; oies
lpri6t ginltig fir oaae 8eteiligten,
uno bas ein5ige nnaagenebnte bel
Ser Code 1T oieier uebergang bon
oen gagen, mo Die 5rauen gepiiier.
maBen nit p%erbunoenen Ml1gen
fauften nno Ben tolliten 9efreten
Ser Mooe folgter, Bis 5n Der Set,
100 lie ibre &leiber NIT berielben
Sntenigena auspablen nerben, bic
iie iebt I'M Sausrat betdtigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
ainoerseididten.
gine @6ttin Der Men3eit.

Glue @6ttin Der Nen5eit
@na fommt aus Ser Sbule nnb
er5abH BEL Eii9 ibre @rlebniIie:
uMtntt6en, nein, Die Gbih
prabIt nberl
,8arum Denn, mas bot lie 6ern
aeiagtt?1 fori1t bie Ma1tter.
uNd, fie iaat, bob tie gum april
in Elm rteues 9d11S 5iebe1. n10 0as
Saus bot ibr 8ater gefauft, fagf
,aaa, oas 1T bod nidt geprab1t.
Dein gater Bot bod anb Elm Sal1g.
9ies Saus gebort nns bod, nori1
mir nobnenl!1
.Sn. nber bic gbitb fagL bas
&ang, 6ag br 9ater gefuuft bat,
oos lei bel ib6rer. Da ltebt ne
groBe Signr auf'm Dad. Sic iagt,
ong it Sic Gelicitas, bie G0Gtti1 beg
@Indfes."
Sos braudt bod nber nidt ge.
prdbH 5l ieinl TIMER &al1s lit bod
nibt 10 i9on! gs bot bod fetne
5igur al1f benz Dadf6.
SD babe Der Goitb aber geiagt,
mir ffrieaen aud ne feline 6igl1r'
alfs Dadi
uNber Sinh, oos 1T bod nidt
mnbrlM
.Sa, M1lttdenn antportet CHA
beir1obe mei11en6, hos lift pabr.
gotiden bot bod fdon II poarmaI
oappl1 gefprodetL 0aB mir ne SD-
potbef aufs Sous friiegen.1
Die gIltern laden BEL Sen 8or.
ten untpinfirliid, nn6 Gno fd1ngt
rur1 miirfIid an 5u meit1en uno iagf:
$50, ober Muttdden, lit 6ertt bas
nid]t ne @5odhhiin2s
uSsotpoN, mem @ir1o,1 %arttportet
Der gater, roiie G560tttin Der Be
Ioiturg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
90 6 . i m.
9dnittmulter 1859.

Dieies MuIter fonmt IN 8 Gro
Ben fir W1bden bon is, is nno
90 Sabren. Sir cine Adt5ebnidibb-
rige brnudt man 6 CARDS oes 50
8on breiten Stoffes. Die l1el1e
Iange S1ulterIinie fonnn1t Bel bic
fem Moben gut gum Musorl1d.
Cur @erifennng oieies 4oltiimS
eiguen -ii6 Serge, 5atin, So11lnrb,
8ricotine ,2iinnen Dubetpn, @eor.
getttte, Crepe Be Chine, @ingbam unb
gongee. Ser Nod lit 111tten 21a
gnros tpeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
Gfemfr d)reitebrief 0fs
pbilipp 6 aueramptrr.
Id
II

Miein lieiper SER Neoaftionar::
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
ainSerfrase.

uNeuttden,1 fragte Die feline
@eroa, .ff0;tl1e11 iin De1ln aud Mdiin-
ner beirater1?2n
,yaein, mein &it1o, Elm Ma1tn
fnnn MIR ne Srn1t beiroten. Mber
tpie fommit Oh al 1iefer 6rage2a
$50, M1ittden, br prebt bod
oabon ir1r1er, odB gntden 81 elmer
6errenbod3eit geldoen s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05

- s ! I'M q E Il. S5rau 5lr
anoerl1): uMns bot benn 9eilt
Mann bon Der MIpenreiie mitge>
brnhttsn s.s..3.
ie Mnoere: .ad oer, Elm Strdii-
BerlgoeIpeiB ur0 q Sotelipeite.
tortenli1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
@raftiid furs Sau2
.5dnittlnuiter 1928.

@nrtoffeIfI0Be aus gefo9tr
ten a%artoffeln 5erfaaen Oft bei1n
@o1en. lin bieies 81 DerbinoerrL
reibt man in 6ns fo6enbp Sal5-
maiier, meldes man oaau nertDenoen
min, cine robe &~artoffel. 9ie RloBe
bleiben feit uno DeiB.
s. NIT sc.
III i E. Mrg 500 @rnr1m pom seig
allbor gefobten R~artoffeln, Die man
sreiM ul1o nit etipa 40 @rdrnm
Wfebl elmer geriiebene1 33miebel, 8
2SffeI geriebenen 4aiereiten, 5al5I
lr11o so @rornm 5rIaiienem Set
herbin6es fnetet man eirtet feiter1
seig. Sen gr6Bftten Een oegielben
leat man etna auei 6iinftel 8ol
DID in cine gefettete Sorm utlo flint
Elm porber 5lbereiteteg, an beItet
genniiddtes, Der Snbres5eit entipre-
Ae1loes @erniiIe, bi1ein. Dbenalf
fcnlnnt Der DedeI aus Der Mbrigge-
bIiebe11en Rnrtoffelmaiie. Die 5pefie
brauht III oer M6dbre Stisoe
Bad5eit. ys
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05

leRL y.
9a bot es aud en- Gieien for.
6ebn sc, bie 2i55ie, tpos meme,
gIte is, Bic oubt iib INNER ben,
&opp berbrede, nie ie mid biiiig
bolte fam. sc is nil, bob fe meb-
Bic oerfe bubt, id foIlt mid en-
@Gapp iude. S1 oie eridte 2ein
ben i6 es nit n0tig, I'M nod E an.
1teres Sing, id Debt es ia bod nit
oubn. Sd ben III mel gatt5es 2e1pe
nit germ eefbafft, I'M 90 fam ID
fem &ieien iebnL for marnm id. lett
nod emal itorte ion, Denr n1er
Mdnner friege fann, mo e 8iBnes
6rnlts made I'M eg DieI better 6ubn,
aIs tpie i6 es made f6nnt. Sic
2i5aie benft t1r immer ,es gdb in
ben Saus 10 bieI 81 oubn, no en-
Martr, np E fIein bigbe b6nbig Is,
orig Iei6t made fonnt, I'M 6a Is IN
bie erfbte 2ein her 5pring bic sic.
fen, mo fe init bunnert perf6ie6ene
Sdaps ouf mid einoringe fam.
&c built iid aud nit I'M aller>
geringite f6eniere; DiesmaI ben i'd
geiagt: Nau, 2i55ie, 6u meiBt gut
aerl1g, BOB id eirige 3ei reo6ig
fin, eb5es for bih aI 6ubn, atptDer
es uar mid orig Iieb pe11 oa
mid ema1 ouffdreitpe behtit, mas
i6 allies b11bn fon, biefabs oattrl
brn116 i1 6id nit 10 biel init &Deit-
i9ens gu battere. NfntDer oan1it
ben id i6on ni6ber gu. biel gefagt
gebabt. yDns IS es ia gra6, mas
mid INNER 10 frebfig mdbo made
Dnbt. On a11rere damn Der iueiB
bon ieIbiH, mas in E Sabrb geibafft
tperbe m1B, mita11s 6aB ner i'm nit
bie Sos bran gu ifoBe braudt. On
Mann ion bos ooh ennitpeq better
berlfebn aIs tpie e @nt1r1et1, mo
p1entie IN ibr Salts 5u bl1bn bot.
@enn ih oa ar1rtere Wdinner iebn,
uie Sic ones fdon ftd1e tonne, nit
aus 6aB INNER en- 8nbs babei 5n
ftebn braubt, forOr6ers 81 getptpe.1
u2i55ie", ben ih geiagt, vtpenn
o1 nit ben Morn, no 6u balt, 10.
penig fdttisfeit bit, Damn frieg bid
ood for Senipens 5ebfs en- atr1ere
Mann; mern es oib 81 bieI Is, 5a
iage, mas bn gemabt ben pi1ft,
Damn ol1b es bod islrper.1 8ie i'd
oog gefagt batt, 30 bat ie angefange
5u babIe; ie bat geiagt, bas tpdr
a1io, mas lie perbiene. oebt, DOB ie
10 mien bebanbeIt tper6e 6ebt, no tie
einiges bl1bn 1ebt for mid at p1iefe.
@en, ih ben es nit ben @eg febn
Tonne. SobaIo id ebbes fnge o6oer
fraae, mas iii edlddtIie mad 8nnid
/, 6onn fabH fe mid baum for febr,
10 oaB i'd fnibIe tpie 5tueiegentg. sc
beibt mid Mi116Dieb IN 56nfsfopp
I'm @a111eeI I'm eiiriges, IN fe gfibbt
gar nids Drum, Of Die &i6s babel
in onnor MI I'm 81 fnrr on NnHtfp1
IN Nn ipirp aibs Miefbedt en-.
fI6Be.
= ~ fte,,sa tns,,, a;s a;,,ia o,e;,,e
s,.h 49, ~ So So, M;aso, bo,, - -.
iogt: SEQ, 2i55iede, iebt orb nor
49, - 4 s u j. Z hss oa,,,a;,,t ., ~ ),
gsA ,a ~ ~ 3 49,, s s ~ ,,,ah,.
s uaa1 .Ss' po, ~ lp ~, va a. - ioat 10 =
aas ,abt !; s rnisna. se;oo ma ~ Z, -
:, sn,.,oSs 49, , o q Iii o,,,oI
n,;st - 81 ! m;,,,i+ ,,orhpr 10.
ioa+ hsH moG MD ~ nohSrt he,,
sas = ,ninhe, T. fre,,,,h};S mi min
snrohe S,,ht 81 he,, N ae,ahn nnb
I fe;, mra,,ts% ,,,ah,. opne ,,,ih 10.
i ts.n n.y. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
bnr ben Ieinen 6 nabe n.
5dniftmuiter 1856.

Dieieg Multer for1rt II 4 SRI
BEN fuiir ar1abs1l non s uuo 8.
#Sabre1l. Sir ei1e1 5edsiabrioep
braudt man 2h Daros beg SO Sol
breiten Stoffes.
Mn Stoffen fan1l nan bertl1ben.
Dril, Sean ODER Msaoras mr Die
gInie nno 5erge o0er &bafi iur
sic 6osben, ooer man madt ben
ga1l5en Mnsug aus Giaebam Seree,
2irl1en poer 6lanel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
PLAYED SANTA CLAUS
TO FIFTY ORPHANS

Fifty orphans of the McClelland
orphanage were given Christmas hap
piness last night by the members of
the knights of Pythias lodge.
Several weeks ago. the idea was
presented to the lodge and each Of the
first so members who signed up were
given the privilege of taking care OF
one little orphan. Christmas presents
were provided for them and then last
night. tho children were brought In
automobiles to the knights Of Pythias
hall where a large Christmas tree was
ready for the frolic.
Miss Emory of tho Public Library.
told Christmas stories and several
pupils of the Schwinger school gave
musical numbers and then Charles
Rallreich. as Santa Claus. was intro
duced by DIR. ]. d. Moore. Presents
were distributed and the youngsters
had tho time OF their young lives.
After the program they were taken
back to the orphanage certain that
Santa Claus is no myth but real
sure enough. honest to goodness fell
low.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
NOTED |MPREsAR|O TO
Be At COLO. SPRINGS

What promises to be an event or
more than usual interest Will be the
presentation in Colorado Springs of the
opera Lucia hi Ismmcrmoor' at the
Burns theatcr ON Friday evening. jan
uary sixth by the san carlo Grand
opera, This will be the only oppor-
Iunity that the music lovers OF ihiH
and nearby cities will have Of hcartn-
one OF the three great opera iorglniza-
tons in this country. this season.
The san Carlo engagement was et-
fcctcd by special arrangcmeut he
tween V. W. Footman, manager of the
Burns thtatcr and T. &. Leonard. gen
rral business manager for Fortune
Gallo. imprcsario ~ot tho san Carlo
Grand opera as the company this sea-
son VIII only be heard in such cities as
New York. Boston, philadelphia. Wash.
inston. Pittsburgh. Los Angeles and
San Francisco with n three day en-
yagemcnt I'm Denver which proceeds the
Colorado springs date.
The rapid advancement OF the san
Carlo Grand opera in the operatc
world has been one - the sensations
or tho season and this organization
has lust concluded seasons of several
weeks duration In New York. Boston
and Philadelphia. playing the great.
cst opora houses I'm the country ana
achieving success that IL without cqual
In tho history OF grand opera. The
San carlo seasons In these cities were
gala events and tho lists Of box hold
ers and patroncsscs included virtual
lv all tho prominent names in the so
ciaI registers of those cities.
The company will como from fltts,
burgh to Denver on special trains anu
thence to Colorado Springs for ono
night visit leaving for Los Angeles.
The majority of the artists who VIII
sing in Lucia hi bammorinoor nero
with tho San Carlo have never before
,ccn heard outside OF New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia in which cities
thcv made their first appearance Win
Fortune Gallo's company Ainohs
,basc who will he heard for the first
tImc here arc Josephine Lucchese tno
noted coloratura soprano. Anita NJ
nova. splendid Mezzo-sopraio;,
Romeo Boscacci. tho leading tenor ot
,be company who has attained spien-
dtd reputation and tho French-t ana
dian baritone, Joseph Roger as wen AZ
tbc veteran basso Pictro DiBiasi, VINO
has been heard in every large city !"
this country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

Things got pretty hot for Santa
Claus at Pleasant View school in dis
trict Il. east OF Pueblo, Friday after
noon. when he was scheduled to en-
ter thru the chimney. a fire of about
1900 damage was in progress when he
arrived and he used the window in
stead to enter by.
About 500 persons were In part OF
the building. when an overhcated fluc
caused tho floor to Ignite. Charles
Patterson saw tho blaze and went to
the basement and with an axe chop
ped the burning floor supports out
and prevented n serious fire. Altho
the persons in the building smcned
smoke. they did not become aware of
tho fire until after the program.
when the proper moment for Santa
TO enter arrived. the official I'm charge
told tho children to watch the back
door by which Santa would enter and
when they were turned around. Tony
Salvo. as Santa. entered thru Il front
window and had his head and one leg
in before he WAS discovered. lic dis
trihuted 500 packages of candy TO
those present.
!. l.. Patterson delivered n Christ
mas talk and thanked all for thoir
share in making the affair n success
The same talk was made in the Ital-
ian language for the Italians present
by John Moruzzi
Pleasant View Is only one OF the
five schools in District 4: and every
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

"Go-Eo to yojr master!" Carmen
cita Knocked. 1t wasn't what she said.
but Just the way she said II. And Don
Jose had to fight big fight then!
Following the sensational succcss- OF
Passion" in America comes second
foreign production starring Pola Negri
and called Gypsy Blood" screen
adaptation OF Prosper Merimee's orig
inal French story. Carmen" which
will he the First National attraction at
the Palm thester on Thursday
Gypsy Blood" according to reports
from Eastern film centers, has been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

filmed in the same pretentious and i'm
pressive manner as Passion" and
promises to achieve an equally as
founding success. 1t was produced un-
der the direction of Ernst Lubitsch.
who was also responsible for Passion"
The same qualities that won instan-
taneous recognition for Pola Negri In
Passion are revealed by this star In
GYPSY Blood" As the enhancing and
fiery little cigarette girl, Carmen. Pola
NeSri. in the screen version of this re-
nowned work. surpasses. IL such a thing
is possible. her portrayal OF Madame
Du Barry in Passion"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
SMALL FIRE DID NOT
KEEP SANTA CLAUS OUT

one had program Friday afternoon.
An elaborate chicken dinner was
served hS the teachers of Park school
to the pupils and friends while the
other schools had programs and
Christmas treats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
Nice Xmas Present

Tho employees of the n. o. Nelson
Manufacturing company were given a
n,eck's extra salary as Christmas
present from the company. The com
pnny maintains branch in Pueblo
and Yesterday o. II. Faith. local man
aycr received instructions from st.
I'nuls TO grant his employees the extra
weeks pay with the compliments anu
hest wishes OF the company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

A explained by Republican poll.
ticIans here. too many promises were
made by too many persons. These
promises we're mostly vague and
we're born perhaps OF the enthusiasm
of the moment. hut now II develops
taat a good many more folks. have
expectations than there are places.
naugherty. aa President Harilng's
chief political advisor. has been more
cF less In charge OF the pie counter,
lie has been Of course In sole charge
of the many Federal Judgeahlpa. DIa.
triet Attofneyshlps and L. 3 Mar.
shalshIpa which come under the DO
partment Of Justice. lie has In some
eases appointed men whose selection
was a great disappointment of other
Republican politicians, who had
given other candidates assurances.
After Il became known that Frel.
inghysen and naugherty had hot
words In Daugherty's office over
New Jersey patronage. many Rcpub.
iIcan members OF eongrcgs began to
discuss their differences with Daugh.
erty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17
Patronage R0lr On '
Among Republicans
ny L. C. MARTIN

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. June i6.-Collection
OF "Promlssary Notes" issued by
some enthusiastic politicians before
during and after the Republican Con.
vcntlon last June is causing trouble
In Republican party circles
These "promissary Notes" were in
fact vague assurances Of federal
jobs. They we're not made In n way
TO violate the Federal Corrupt Prac.
tlccs Act. but apparently ntny work.
ers took them 20 be good and are
now holding the makers for payment.
That. In substance. is the lotion
Of the situation which was exempli.
fled In the quarrel between Senator
FreInghuysen of New Jersey and
Attorney General Daugherty over
patronage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17
.England's PcI0
Handicapped By
\ RaUdges of War
by cHAs. MccANN

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
London. June l7.-England. though
suffering many disadvantages be.
cause of the war. will do its utmost
TO beat America at the polo cup
matches and will have no excuse to
plead II It loses, Maj. Vivian Lockett.
captain of the English side. said IN
an interview today with the unIlA
Press. fUIMul
I'VE were badly hit during the
war" Maj. Lockett said. first as to
grounds, second as to ponies. third
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

as to brcsdIng and fourth as TO
players.
"As 20 grounds. several Of our
clubs have had TO close because they
have had neither player nor money.
A TO breeding and ponies. breeding
was stopped during the war. aud
many players were forced TO sell
their ponies. A TO players. We
have Lost men Hike Captain Leslie
cheare. Captain Noel Edwards. the
brothers oronfell and many others
killed or disabled.
"a polo player IL In his prime hc.
tween 80 and 10 and all the mon
playing In the form required for Eng.
land are something about 20 and
over instead OF round about as.
"of course, polo was siagnant dur.
Ing the war. and nov Il Ia not re.
tiving because most Of our cavalry
regiments are In Ireland. where polo
Il impossible as Il ia in India. be.
cause OF disturbances. And because
Of the war there are no new young
players.
"our great trouble IA vita ponies.
We have not our own studs. ana Il IA
difficult to borrow or buy ponies n
few days before match and play
championship polo ON them.
Please do not think | am com.
planning. am merely explaining for
the benefit Of fellow EnglIshmen who
may be inclined TO complain al us.
Expense are going 10 hit British
polo hard. and | think the best solu.
tion of that is TO have the intcrna.
tional matches only once In three or
four years"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

nlaek oil company. and was an ac.
tive worker In the campaign that
kept Dick Cooley from transferring
all tae post season games from OK.
mnlgee last year lie will likely re.
tain the secreiaryshlp OF the club.
The change OF owners win have no
effect on The team for ed Rlcpfcr
has been notified he will remain ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

Judge A. L. Beckett and W. G. MI
ilns to v, Il. Sweeney. \. W. Rags.
dale and associates. l, IL understood
that new and powerful factor IL In
jocted into the club with the new
men. but the name Of the associates
OF Sweeney and Ragadale has not
been made public.
Mr.. Sweeney Is slated for the
presidency OF the club. when the re.
organization takes place this week.
lie ia an oil man now. but al one
time was a professional player and
viii give much Of HIS time 10 direct.
Ing the affairs Of the okmulgce club.
Mr.. Ragsdale IL member OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

against nrumrIght. lie was
sweet hitter, too continued
Charley. And he's hitting better
with nmmright than he did
with us From the way pop fly
balls were dropping eafc yenter.
day. the boy would have looked
pretty sweet IN Twin unic,"
bully McLean's driving catch
Of Adkins drive In the game
yesterday WIS the most speciacu.
lar BIT Of outfIcldlng seen hsts
this season. Bully dlved toward
the ball and grabbed II as tho !
sphere was nearing the ground.
lie was soon on his feet and had
thrown 10 Hughes. who tossed
the ball 60 Johnson IN time to
heat ratlcn to second. thereby
completing a double play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17
okMuLoEE CLUB or W. A.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

okmulgec. Okla. - Announcement
has been made of the sale OF control
OF the okmulgee baseball club by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

See mo Latest Model 6 Woodstock
Typewriter.
chlekasha Typewriter Emporium
iss ". 5rd. Phone ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17

manager. ~
Il IA expected that tho sale will 70.
aioru harmony among the fans aud
stockholders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-17
pAIhL I'LL UPS
8y--
Tom r. PHILLIPS

Adkins work on the hill ton
won for Steve o'Rourko's Hens
yesterday afternoon. The visiting
ace allowed only -four hits and
was particularly stlngy IN pin h.
es Hcnryetta fIelders made five
errors behind Addy's auprelatlve
/. pitching but the Chlcka we're
unable TO take advantage Of
these bobbIes. Chief Poolaw. who
opposed Adklna. hurled winning
ball until the eighth inning when
he slackencd and allowed three
hits aud equally as many runs.
Fort Smiths three victories
over the Springfield Midge,s
helped the Chicks In their race
for the first w. A. pennant.
The Missourians were camping
close on the Chicks trail until
the opening OF the series which
closed yesterday. Charley
Schmidt took three out OF four
from the SITS aggregation and
thereby materially decreased
their percentage while tho
Chicks were gaining.
Speaking of Bradbury, the NJ.
Smith Times.Record says:
Twin players spoke highly OF
Bradbury, turned adrlft by the
club owners while the club was
at Drumright. Charley Schmidt
said the lad made two Of tho
greatest catches in left field he
had ever seen pulled off on a
ball field in the last game