davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.

Entertainment program. $50 meter wave
Government agricultural report. &s5
meter wave.
Regular musical program Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Phonograph record broadcasting Mon
day. Thursday and Friday even
ings at o'clock.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Bed time story and
mnslc at 8.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Advance Sugar Price.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, oct. 3.
The retail price of sugar hero will
he advanced at least 25 cents per
100 pounds tomorrow. according
to word given out today by the
Utah-ldahO Sugar company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
REAL BATTLES
FEATURE WORK
OF GLOVE MEN
Spack-Hughes and Osner-
Duval Stage Scraps in
Training Quarters

Boxing gloves. skipping ropes,
punching bags and all gymnasium
apparatus were flying all directions
at the West Tulsa Athletic club gym
nlHium yesterday afternoon when
Joe Kid Spack. Bobby Hughes.
Du6e Duval, frankie Osner and
Curloy smith hoHdllncrs in the three
oornerod triple header bin scheduled
Tor convention hall Friday night
went through their training stunts.
hughes and Spack were the first
to occupy the gymnasium and after
n routine OF half an hour work In
the gym both boys went through
three OF tho prettiost rounds seldom
soon In n gymnasium. Spack looks
better than ever before. His IudE-
mont OF distance Is perfect and he
kept the clever New orleans lad
busy all the way. Hughes coutcntcd
himself TO cnsv boxing, claiming
that he has been training righ,
along for the past three weeks ana
only a woeS ago engaged In one OF
the toughest battles OF his career
when he outpolnted Tim O'Down
NJ Houston, Texas, In a 12-rOund
bout.
osner and Duval followed and they
also staged a thrce-round bout that
was,wurth tho price Of admission 20
big fight. Curloy smith and his
sparriug partner, George Bunkum
also went through four rounds OF
hard conditioning.
George Kuhn the only boxer ir
the program who IL not In Tulsa
has wired his manager Chick Hig
| don. that he will arrive today a
noon. Ho will train nj the same tim,
with Spack and Hughes.
Tickets will be placed on sale thii
| morning at the Buttermilk bar ans
| potc Martins bar. Manager Newman
| advises the fans 60 get their ticaotl
early as there will be no prelimlnarle
Friday night and the first event wi,
start Immediately at $40 o'clock n
! advertised
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Set Opening Clash of 1922 World Series in New York To-day

slclan to get into a football uniform
for the rest OF the week This may
cause Prices absence from the line-
up I'm the next game, with Price.
Siokum. white, Fitzgerald and lsh-
am on the casualty list the local
coaches will have their hands full
10 win Saturdays game and make
showing against the Texas squad
three days later.
For the benefit OF a great NUM-
ber OF local football fans who have
little knowledge OF the personnel OF
this years Tulsa university squad.
the World has gathered together a.
much data as Is possible on all the
members OF the Golden Hurri-
cane"
Seven states are represented on
this years squad, with men coming
from a. far east as New York and
West Virginia. The other states In
cluded in the list are. besides Okla
homa. Kansas. Pennsylvania. Ohio
and Illinois.
Following are the names OF the
men, their ages, weight height. and
the name OF the state that each is
from. Also the number which each
has on his Jersey ana the position
he plays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

Many estimates are no afflicted
because they are sensitive TO goose
feathers, horse dandar, cat hair, dog
hair---or to some plant or food.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
No Champion Made
In Golf Tourney
Playoff Sunday

NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct. a.--The
southern open golf tournament
failed to produce a champion, hc-
cording TO q statement issued last
nieht by President II. +. Smith Of
the Southern Golf association. He
declared that the play-off OF three
holes after Leo pieEcl OF New or
leans and Abe Mitchell Of England
We're tied for the second time AT
the end OF the extra SO holes was
an Illegal arrangement between the
British and the Louisiana pro,
Smith pointed out that on that ac.
count tho Southern Golf association
could not recognize either as cham
plon. Mitchell and Diegel agreed
to consolidate first ana second
money and divide the S2,5cO In
equal parts as their share of ths
purse when they were square nt the
completion of the 36-hole plsy-off
The three-hole agreement was a
private agreement without tht
sanction Of the Southern Golf asso'
citation. according 10 President
smiths statement. lie points out
that az least IS holes should hav,
been played TO ontltle either TO IN,
claim OF championship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Large Crowd at
Opening Program
On Skiatook Oval

The opening OF the sKiatook Rae
Ing association fall races were at
tended by a large crowd from Tulsa
and other towns and they were
well rewarded by a splendid days
racing.
The opening dash was won by
Printer 4, who was away we'll close
ly followed by the favorite Dan Get
tum. who was a trlfle slow in leav-
ing the barrier. he was a fast clos
ing second. In the second race IL
took the critical eye Of Judge !. S.
Perrier to properly distinguish the
winners II was so close. Creekmore
was first, Tom Paxton was second
was one of the best races OF the
day. Gray Maud was pronounced
favorite In the third, but was fin
lshed in third position TO Lady Brad
walter and Patsy O'Neil. there were
eight starters in this race and the
start was n perfect one. Lucky Gait
was lucky in the fourth and well re-
warded her hackers as she won with
n little something In reserve. Tom
Ellison tried to skin the Gait but was
still trying when the race was over.
Rubc finished third. The fifth and
last race of the day went TO Bob
Giles with White Haven in second
position. Bob Giles was under re-
straint in the first part but was fully
extended TO withstand the terrific
stretch run OF white Haven. Trean
was third.
The dircctorS havo provided ali
excellent card OF five races for
Wednesday and a large crowd Ia ex-
pectod. this being the opening game
OF the worlds series n large radio
set has been installed and the re-
suits will be announced in the grand
stand 10 the snectAtors each inning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

ed into double play, Niehoff to
Cueto TO Huhn. Niehoff walked and
stole second for Mobile with one out
In the last OF tho eleventh. He ad-
vanced TO third on Mulvey's out.
Boehler them purposely passed r.
Williams, and Nlehoff was out at
the plate, Crosby, on an attempted
double steal. II looked like Manager
Lelivolt had perfectly set the pace
and laid trap for Mobile to fall
into, the way the double steal was
nipped.
The oilers went out in order IN
the twelfth, and then came the
Mobile half, already described. with
Lambs wonder play as the climax
The two teams left tonight al
s:l5 on the southern Pacific for
Mobile. They will go through New
orleans and will arrive in Mobile
tomorrow night at II II the trains
are on time. The first game In
Mobile Is to be played Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
YELLOW JACKETS
WORK OVERTIME
FOR BIG BATTLE:
Coach Acher Pushing
Lads for Southeastern
Game Here on Saturday

Coach Acher's yellow Jackets
came through a grilling practice ses-
sion last evening against the fast
moving BiNby high school eleven
In fine shape. scoring several times
against them via the air route. and
breaking through the forward de-
fense for long gains.
on the initial play after the kick
Off Thomas tossed "a short pass to
Beacon, who was playing the left
wing position, ana he scampered
G5 yosrds through the opposing
team for a counter. Bringing the
ball back to the same position again
the locals carried IL on plunges and
end runs to Bkby's 25-yard line
whore another pass, Thomas to
Beacon, carried the ball over once
more.
Working Pass Game.
Coach Acher was not satisfied
with tine working order OF this pass
play and had It worked several
times, each resulting in a completed
pass over the goal line which would
have counted for as many touch
downs had n score been kept. Acher
used two sets OF ends. Beacon and
Robertson, alternating with Captain
much better IN the practice last eve
ming than any heretofore The
back field was shifted several times
| Roach called the signals In a snap
| py fashion and Thomas and Stewart
at halfs alternated with Shunatona
and White. while at fullback Dun.
lap and Vickers changed about
throughout the practice. Although
many changes and shifts were madI
during the course OF the Afternoon
all the men seemed TO work In ma
chine-like order. With pep anr
! fight which brewed much troubl,
for the Southeastern college squad
which will meet the Golden Hur
ricanc" at Lee stadium Saturday
the squad settled down to hare
work.
Although the first game was won
| the locals were forced to extenC
themselves to win. and this wa
done only In the last few minute
OF play This is the thing which
the local mentor attempted TO drill
into his squad last night. The fac
that they must fight from the yer!
start, play until exhausted and ther
substitute a frCeh man.
Has Big Squad.
with one of the largest squad
out for football that has eve
suited up" in the gold and blacl
colors Coach Acher can afford I,
run his men at high rate of speed
from the very first whistle, anC
then, IL Necessary. he can shift II
a complete team OF fresh men. witt
this reserve power behind him, tn,
yellow jackets should be form
able aggregation. despite the mum
erous injuries, when they trot on
on the gridiron to meet the Duran
squad this week end. Fly AM
Shunatona, who played such smash
ing games in the back field of tn
university freshmen against tn
high schoolers last week will prob
ably be given chance Saturday I,
show their wares against the South
eastern machine. In fact. II is ex
pected that Acher will attempt T.
give every man on his squad
chance IN Saturdays contest to se
a real line on his squad he will tax
20 Dallas to meet the all powerful
Texas Aggies. at the State fair o
, Dallas day Tuesday, October 10.
Denny Price, the stock half bac
| who turned his ankle In pTactic
Monday was forbidden by his phy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

game. especially In view OF the
shortened series
Manager McGraw contends he
has sufficient twlrling strength for
such ID series and predicts that sem
sational fielding viii back up the
pitchers and cut down the heavy
and long-distnuco batting that the
average follower OF baseball oN-
poets 90 feature tho play
HugginH. assured of excellent
hurting from his veteran staff Of
pitchers. n counting upon the
Yankees heavy hittcrs to batter
their way TO the front promptly and
hold the lead until the end,
Falls on "Bubc."
Much will depend up "naho"
Ruth's ability 10 hook into the de-
livery OF the opposing leagues star
box man. Twelve months ago he
was not in physical condition TO do
himself Justice, Aside from "a slight-
ly strained side, today he Is ready
and Yankee fans are hoping that
the bambino will deliver in sensa-
tlonal fashion in his second facing
az the G!ent.' huriess.
The bamblno was out with the
u iflktNH III l0NlT Illldl HEhilltt
which began shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning and ended when the
Giants ambled out about II. lie
leaned hard against tho pitching,
sent a couple from his bludgeou
into the cooler attitudes ana then
disappeared.
II was before a quiet but deeply
Interested crowd OF truant school
l...sH Ls. 4.
lice and get inside by pcrcolRting
through the concrete walls. that
both teams put In their final work 70
out. Mostly, It was light practice
to keep muscles from stiffcning.
The teams forked similarly. the
regular infiolds practicing as they
do before a game and the outfleld
ors chasing fungoes and some OF the
pitchers aud catchcrs passing the
| bail.
Batting oil around ended the
sessions. In the dressing quarters OF
both clubs afterwards there was an
atmosphere of tonscuess with little
| Ioviality.
Manager McGraw of the Giants did
not come out. and Hughey jennings
| first assistant. was In charge Mana
ger Higgins Of the Yankees sat II
| the stand observing his charges
Both mentors appeared very serious
and Mother attempted Joking. Eact
said every man on the team was III
and ready.
The field was hard and fast. ITenrl
| Fabian, the venerable ground keep
or who busled himself chasing urch
| lns, pronounced the diamond tip
top despite its ragged lawns butch
erod turf and torn-up intield. II,
explained that II careful rolling II
| the morning would have II In sat
isfactory condition. At least. he as
serted. hatted balls would not tax
| bad bounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
How You Can Tell If Your
Blood Is Still Diseas ased

This n the great question to thousands
ot men who had Blood Diseases years ago.
They say, Yes, ! had touch OF Blood
Poison | took Mercury and Potash. and
was pronounced cured, but how do | know
that am surely curedg" And others say.
Yes, ana took a shot OF COS and don I
think yet 1 sm cured" And the probabil
tiles are that YOU arc NOT cured.
HERE is HOW you CAN TELL. for q
sciontlfic certainty II you are well today,
Have Waeserman test made running u
down to 10 per cent. Come and let me
explain this 10 you Dr.. Allison, iOI West
Fourth SL--Adyertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
The prohnblo hntllng order.

Cmpires- KLEIN tNntionan. chief
at plate; Hiidrrur1nd (Amoricnn), ,
first base; Mccormick (Natiouah,
second base, owens tAmcrlrau), ,
third base. Time of game, . n, m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

Summary. TWO-bnsc hitS-Dan-
forth, Stuart, Mullen. Home runs
Davis. Il. Williams. stolen base--
Nichoff. Sacrifice hits--Thompson.
Davis, HUM, IIits-Off ACOsta, 3
In innings; off Danfortb, 3 In @.
Ruus-Off Acosta 3, off Danforth 4.
Struck out--Ijy Danforth 4, by Henry
>, ny Bochicr .. Bases on bails--Off
Danforth I, Off Acosta I, off Henry
4, off BochlCr 2. Batsmen hit
by Danforth I, ny Henry 1. Left on
bases--Tulsa 3, Mobile 4. Double
play--Lamb tn Crosby. Timc---2:55
Umpires-Pfirman, Holmes, Brcn-
nan and Ormsby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

The Giants, opening on their
grounds, are expected 10 start Artie
Nehf, Nehf has won 10 games out
OF 81 starts In the National league
pennant race this season aud Is
without doubt the Giants pitching
ace.
Huggins is expected to send in
Joe Bush. the Brainard, MINI,
siege gun. Bush has lost but 7
games out OF the Ss he started this
season.
As was the case last season, much
will depend upon the breaks OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Brill Leads Field at
Rifle Club Shooting

Thirteen members OF the Tulsa
Rifle club fired n i0-shot match last
night nj tho armory In tho sitting
position with some very Creditablv
scores resulting Those participating
and their scores were:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

Hay fever victims--sens!tive to the
pollens OF ragweed and golden rod
Will do well 10 secure desensitization
before these pollens take wings on
the autumn winds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
RUraIites Clui,

"Ruralites" club met at the home
Of Clarke Jackson Thursday, May
25. Owing to threatening weather
only 8 members were present and
some who were on the program We're
absent. Beulah Richardson gave g
good talk on art in clothing and
the members discussed the colors
that people of different complexions
should wear. Miss Bernice Jackson
sang "The Rosary which was very
pleasing. Delicious relreshmenl ls
were served by the hostess and
daughter Bernice. The June meet
ing will be at the home of Eva
Peairs. Household pests will be
discussed by Della Hartman, Home
makers and prevention of disease
by Flo Frame.
Grace Shilling and Nellie Bitcher
will talk on the subject, which they
were assigned for the May meeting
Songs by Marguerite and Marjorie
Hartman, Helen and Bertha Hart
man, and Bernice Jackson.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
Council Meeting

The summary of the transactions
of the village councils meeting neld
May 26, follows:
The matter of placing sewer on
First street in front of Water Works
plant, was put into the hands of the
sewer committee for investigation
and action.
A building permit was issued to
Besse C. Patterson, for the repair
of porch to her residence.
Mayor D. G. Ralston appointed
Edgar D. Sharp as councilman to fill
the unexpired term of G. B. Archer
resigned. Same was confirmed by
the council.
A light was ordered placed back
of DR.. Leeper's residence in the al
ley leading from Main to Liberty
street, between 9th and 10th street
A building permit for the erection
of frame dwelling on lot in Third
addition, was issued to Homer Nc
Bride.
A permit for the erection of a
frame garage on lot 2 lanyard ad-
dition was issued to Fred and Elsie
Roberts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
A CORRECTION


Last week this paper contained
the following: "The Morgan bill
which has been passed by congress
and will become effective Sept. /
grants every veteran of the Civil
war a pension of $72 per month,
and every soldiers widow a pension
of $50 per month"
While the information did not
come to us from the department at
Washington, we felt there could be
no doubt as to the authenticity OF
our source of information. The
most reliable daily in the state car
ried it, and a Republican" ex-
change which comes to our desk
published the same, making much
political capital out of it. AS soon
as our attention was called to the
fact that such a measure had not
been passed, we Immediately wrote
to the source of information re-
duesting the facts in the matter, but
as yet we have received no reply
We are truly sorry the report was
not authentic, for our papers sake
and for the sake of the soldiers
and the soldiers widows.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
McCONNELSVILLE RT. 3

Clarence Jones and daughter
Catherine of Columbus were the
over Sunday guests of Carl Harris
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hooper spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Spencer.
Mrs. st. Clair Harper spent few
days last week with friends and rel
atives in McConnelsville.
Miss Anna Noyes of Cleveland is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson Noyes and other relatives
Kenneth Moore of Bloom town
ship was the guest of Mac Moore
and family Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. Carlos Ralph is in poor
health.
Wilford Singree of Lower Salem
spent the week end with his father
Hamilton Singree.
Mrs. Harold Oliver and sons Paul
and Dale spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of
Mt. Zion neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Heron ard
son Paul were the Sunday guests Of
Geo. Spencer and wife.
Miss Juanita Duvall has returned
home after a visit with her sister
Mrs. Willie Hooper.
Miss Lulu Henderson and Paul
Watson of Columbus were married
Monday. They were given sere-
made Monday night at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hen
derson
The Neelyville Grange meets Fri
day evening, June 9, at p. III. Pro-
gram: Where to draw the line on
outdoor work, Florence Strong;
How much of the indoor work
should a man do, H. D. Mccormick !;
roll call, name of parasite and how
to destroy it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
FAST BRANCH

Miss Daisv WAGNER visited hel
parents Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Taylor and son came after her Sun.
day evening.
Miss Audrey Pierce from Crooks
vile visited her aunt Mrs. Rufus
Updike Saturday night, and hel
grandfather Sunday
Remember the Decoration at East
Branch June 3, commencing at
O'Clock standard time. There are
lots of nice roses to strew the graves
with.
Owing to the heavy rains, some
of the farmers are i. not done plant
ing corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight James and
son Max from Crooksville visited
Mrs. James parents Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Wagner, and also Rufus Up
dike's and attended the ball game
at Ringgold Saturday. Sugar Greek
won
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirt Brooks and
grandson visited Dan Van Horn S
and with Mr.. and Mrs. James Kin
caid on their way back to Glouster.
Mrs. Bert Williams and children
and Miss Alice Van Horn visited
Dan Van Horns Sunday.
Loren Dew went to his fathers
home Sunday to see his brother who
has been away for his health for
two years and who returned home
last week
Mrs. Morris Aker came home
from the hospital last Thursday.
Preaching at East Branch the
third Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night
Emmett Wagner, Donald Updike
Harry Van Horn and Glen John
son went to Spencer to church Sun
cay night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
DECORATION DAY

CONTINUED from page One)
made by Atty G. o. McGonagle.
The music consisted of two beautiful
solos by Miss Marthalynn Trippeer of
the Cincinnati conservatory of mu-
sic. who had been here to assist in
the artists concert at the M. E.
church Saturday evening. Instru-
mental music was rendered by an
orchestra composed of the follow
ing: Misses Augusta Button, Flea
nor Erwin. Elizabeth Humphrey
Josephine Birch, and Messrs. Ed
gar and Dean Northrup, Edward
Perkins and Harry Savage. The
services were much appreciated by
the patients, most of whom are ex-
soldiers Of the world war.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
REINERSVIILE

The eighth grade commencement
will be held Friday evening, June
8.
There will be an ice cream social
at the M. p. church Saturday eve,
ming, June 3.
Mrs. Ida Spargo and son of Can
ton are visiting at the home of her
mother Mrs Lashley.
Clare Lowe was home for ever
kSunday.
Eva Ellen has gone to Pennsyl-
vania to visit relatives.
James Ashton and wife spent
Sunday at Wood Ashton's.
VIM. Tannehill is able to be out
motoring some.
VIM. Brill is doing some carpen-
tering for Reverie Arrick.
Adam Hill who was hurt some
days ago, is able TO be out.
McNabb & Son are painting VIM.
Parish's house in Noble county.
Our band is being instructed BY
Mr. Thorla of Renrock.
Jasper Wickersham remains quite
weak
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01

visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White and
daughter returned to GAINESVILLE af-
ter a visit with her father Geo.
Boles.
Mrs. Hattie Elridge and Mrs.
Katie Pugh Of Palmer spent Thurs
day at the McAnulty home.
Mrs. Effie Carty and daughter
Bernice returned to Columbus after
visit with Frank Norman's.
Mrs. Chas. Coler and son Delbert
of Shinn spent Wednesday here
Mrs. w. E. Medley and Mrs. T.
J. Lyme spent Wednesday in Nc
Connelsville.
Leslie Holliwell of Pennsville
spent Saturday here.
There will be preaching Sunday
morning at Olivet and an open air
meeting at the county home in af-
ternoon by Rev. S. R. Martin, June
4. Everyone GO that possibly can
in the afternoon and give them a
hearty handshake.
Mrs. Altha Virgins of North
Fairfield visited her mother Mrs.
Almeda Rodgers.
John r. Sheets returned from a
visit in GAINESVILLE.
Earl Carr returned Friday from
a trip to Marietta.
Mrs. Harold Parker of near Ches-
terhill visited Saturday with Mrs
Susie MOsier.
Bernard Metcalf of Columbus
spent the weekend with his par
ents here.
Harlan Henery and family were
Sunday guests of his parents at
Todds.
Miss Ruth Brock of the east side
is visiting Miss Azelia White of Co.
lumbus.
Chester Newberry of Reynolds
dale who has been visiting here the
past week returned home Saturday