davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
More Memberships Sought
in Visiting Nurses Body

Visiting nurses who are just conf
pleting campaign for dollar-a-year
memberships realize there are many
Omahans who may have been over
looked in the solicitation for mem-
bers and who desire to be affiliated
with this humane work. These per-
sons should get IN touch with Wis
titing Nurse headquarters. sol city
hall. it ID announced. The nurses
hope to attain membership OF
5000 and report they already are
near their goal
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Pawnshop Holdup Suspect
Nabbed by Police in Chase

After a short chase through the
Uncle Sam restaurant, youth about
%, who gave his name as Gus Balas-
yak. was arrested by Detectives Tres-
liza, Lickert and Slezewski at Four
teenth and Douglas streets yesterday
afternoon.
He is held for investigation as =
susnect in connection with the two
recent daylight pawnshop holdups.
He told police he is busboy at the
American hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Creditors and Heirs Both
Claim Money: Up to Court

Who is to get $1,000 insurance LETT
by Patrick King of Aurora, Neb,
has been put up to B. H. Dunhain,
referee in bankruptcy, yesterday.
Creditors and heirs both claim It.
The insurance company, to avoid
litigation, paid the sum into federal
court, to be disposed OF as decided
by the hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

son, Lyons, and W, W, Wilkinson
Blair,
Omaha jurors are Z, Z, RFando
500 South IhiTtYrhTsti Lester Z
klopp OF the klopp Printing com
Pany and Frank WileoN, INSURANCE
man
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Room Prowler Jailed

George Wilson OF Kansas City,
found pToNllng rooms IN the Hotel
Castle Monday night, was sen-
fenced TO 40 days IN jail for yag-
faney ia Central police court this
morning. .#E
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Woman Seeks Word of Son

Mrs. N. R. Alexander Of Newark,
Ark, has appealed to police here to
locate her son, ]. R. Alexander, IS,
OF whom she has not heard since he
was in Omaha last October.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
WHERE THE SUN SWINGS NORTH
 LATEST NOVEL

Miss Torrance Willoughbg and Miss Ethel Mistrot, two charming and ac- complished young ladies of San Fran cisco, who arrived in Cordova the early part of the week, will take a launch for Katalla Sunday night where they will visit Miss Willough- bys mother for a month.
 Miss Willoughby has been resident of Alaska since childhood, with the exception of the past three years spent in San Francisco, where she was em ployed as private secretary to Fred erick O'Brien, the famous writer of South Sea stories.. Her occupation has brought her in contact with the large lights in the famous Pacific Coast center of art and literature, and she now enjoys the distinction of be- ing the latest Alaskan novelist. She is back in the northland to get mate rial for a novel which she will write during the coming winter. She ex- poets to spend the summer on Kodiak Island and is accompanied by Miss Mistrot, one of the Golden City's sweet est singers, as a travelling companion, to enjoy for the first time the magni ficent scenery of Alaska.
 Miss Willoughby writes under the pen name of Barrett Willoughby, and her first book Where the Sun Svlngs North" is now running as a serial in the Chicago Tribune. It will come from the press in book form in Oc- tober. The publishers are Putnam's Sons of New York.
 Where the Sun Swings North" is a novel of Alaskan life, and the great CT part of the action takes place on Middleton Island during the days of the old Alaskan Commercial Company, and it is based on facts.
 It is claimed that Barrett Willough by is the first real Alaskan novelist, as she has been in this country since she was years old. Her father, Mar tin Barrett, adventurer and prospec- tor came to Alaska in his own schoon- CT, cruising along the entire coast of Alaska, and bringing his family with him. For many years he was resi- dent of Katalla.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
Mining Stock Quotations
CONGRESS PLANS TO
 ADJOURN JUNE 3O

WASHINGTON, June 24. - Under an agreement reached today ny the Republican members of the F )dse, plans are being formulated to hrlng about an adjournment on June 30 for a month or five weeks. The members feel that nothing substantial can be accomplished by working through the hot weather in view of the fact that the Senate has not yet disposed of the tariff bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
cE OC0Z T fk~ 1
 kgNpe21zzzg$

The launch Emma returned last night from Katalla.
 W. H. Bogue is having an addition built to his warehouse.
 Capt. Harry Moore, Alvin Morgan and Geo. E. Burleigh, stream wardens, are in town today.
 A Worlitzer organ expert is here giving the pipe organ in Empress the ater a general overhauling.
 There will be big dance in the Old. Home Town tonight. Be sure to be there. Where? Eagle hall.
 Governor Bone today telegraphed the Times from Juneau that the an nuaI dental examination has beeen postponed from July 10 to Tuesday, August 1.
 There has been no baseball practice during the past week on ac2o mt or Ire inclement weather, and unless the sun "do shine" tomorrow there will be no game with the Radio team.
 The excursion from Kennecott to Cordova for the Fourth of July ce'e- bration, has been abandoned. but there is still possibility that the Kennecott ball team will play series of games here on July 3, 3 and 4.
 Miss Opal Hayes continues u de- light Empress theater-goers with ner violin solos. Tonight she will play (a) Serenade, Schubert, (b) l<u 'awiak Mazurka, Wieneiawski. Her Sunday program follows: (a) Melody in G Minor, D'Agostino, (b) Serenade, Drdla, Co Zapateado, Sarasate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
PRISONER TESTIFIES
 AGAINST MADELYNNE

LOS ANGELES, June "A. - Paul Roman, a prisoner confined in Folsom prison on felony charge was thA star witness today at the second trial of Madelynne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, Los Angeles broker. Roman testified that willie he was confined in the county jail last year Mrs. Obenchain made a deal with him and framed up" story that he was to testify on her behalf and swear that Kennedy was killed by two men who tried to blackmail him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
ENLISTED STRENGTH
 OF ARMY TO BE l25,0OO

WASHINGTON, June "A. - The House yesterday concurred with the Senate on the Army Appropriation bill; in fixing the enlisted strength of the army at 125,00O, and the officer personnel at 12,O0O. This will make the United States stand seventeenth among the countries of the world in standing army strength. Heretofore it has held tenth place.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
 RESULTS FROM STORM

OTTAWA, June 24.-A severe wind and rain storm yesterday put out of commission all telephone and tele- graph wires west of Port William. Great property damage, and it is feared some loss of life, resulted to the towns and villages between Port William and Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
NEGRO BOY HANGED
 FOR ASSAULTING GIRL

HOUSTON, Tex, June 24.-WaTen Lewis, a negro eighteen years old. was hanged by a mob of three hundred at New Bucas yesterday. Before bf ing Iynched Lewis confessed to his cap- tors that he was guilty of an assault upon a young white woman who lives near New Bucas.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
SCHOONER PURITAN IS
 WRECKED SABLE ISLAND

HALIFAX, June 24 The fishing schooner Puritan, out of Gloucester, Mass, prospective contender for the international fisheries trophy next fall, now held by Canada, was wrecked today on Sable Island. Seven members of the crew reached shore in safety but the fifteen others are missing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

"Scotty' Allan, who read Where the Sun Swings North" in manuscript, says: "It is so true to the country about which it is written that even an Alaskan can read 1t and enjoy it."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

Be sure to attend the Cord, ] Ath- letic Club dance at Eagle hall .;1Dight. Good floor, special music and plenty of fresh air.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

KETCHIKAN, June 24.-Fish prices today: Halibut, 7c and Sc. No other offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York g, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 10, Boston 9. St. Louis 2, Chicago 5.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 5, New York 4. Detroit 10, St. Louis 6. Chicago 6, Cleveland 5. Washington 5, Philadelphia O.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake Ii, Los Angeles 2. Oakland 6, Seattle 2. Sacramento 2, San Francisco l, Vernon 15, Portland 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

OAKLAND, June 24.-Kremer was hard to find and not an Indian reached second base until the ninth inning, when Wisterzil singled, Eldred dou- bled and Barley singled. Batteries, Seattle, Gardner and Tobin; Oakland, Kremer and Koehler.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
=. in Separate Pacts.

Such work the league of nations can
accomplish only if it stands for the
spirit of the mandatory system and
refuses to accept the British phos-
phate monopoly in Nauru under a
legal subterfuge. The United States
in securing commercial rights in the
inundated territories must either make
n separate treaty with each manda-
Evening star., 1922-09-15
DEFENDS U. S. CONSUL.

LONDON. September ia dispatch
to the Times from New Castle. con-
tains an interview with T. G. Adams,
a ship owner, who maintains that
the British government bluRdered
badly in withdrawing the exequa-
turs Of the American consular Off
cials at New Castle. Mr.. Adams said
that when the American consul gen.
eral in London reported that the
charge that the consular officials had
been importuning travellers in favor
of United States Shipping Board
steamers was groundless the Brit
ish authorities were bound to accept
the consul generals findings
Evening star., 1922-09-15

York queens went to Atlantic City
to contest for the honor of being Miss
America, wearing the latest styles
of bobbed hair. while the other fifty
three wore curls down to their waists.
Miss Harnach said the westerners
lost no opportunity to poke fun at
she declared, "it got SO bad that let
on I had been selected at Long Beach,
Calf, instead of Long Beach, N. Y,
and after that I didn't have much
trouble"
Evening star., 1922-09-15
FIND 2 BODIES IN CABIN.
Another Man Also browns as
Launch 0verturns.

NORFOLK. Va. September Is
Bodies of F. T. Ayers and a man be-
lieved to be w. w. Forrest Diggs
post office. Mathews county. were re-
covered in the cabin of the over
turned launch Oracle B., within, an
hour after the launch had fouled a
towline between the tug Norfolk and
a barge in the main channel of the
Elizabeth river, off the Army base.
A third man, Alexander Turner, en-
gineer Of the Oracle B.. is believed
to have drowned also. His body had
not been recovered.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
THEFT BRINGS WOE
TO BEACH BEAUTY
Prize Diamonds Stolen and, Be.
sides, Her Rivals Acted "Snip-
py," She Ayers.

NEW YORK. September 15.-The
woes of royalty became too much
the Long Beach. N. Y, bathing
beauties, and just back from Atlantic
City. to bear in silence.
Some one broke into her room at
Atlantic City and stole the diamonds
from the ring she received along with
the crown at. Long Beach. but that
she complained. was as nothing COM
some Of her associates from the west
acted"
1t seems that three of the four New
Evening star., 1922-09-15

pan. Secretary Hughes found It. neces-
sary to reprint the league mandate
text. Direct dealings with the league
would be simpler and would tend to
strengthen the authority of the man.
datory system and thus lessen the
mischief power of greed
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
BICYCLE PRICES CUT.

ATLANTIC CITY. September ia
cut Of 40 per cent in the price OF
bicycles has been decided upon by the
convention of the bicycle manufac-
turers, which is in session here.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Tiny Pacific Isle Will Test
Moral Prestige Of League
americas Fight Against Economic I'm.
perialisn, Waged by Genera A gainst
i, British Phosphate Monopoly.

tory power or use the league Of ma
tions. Its present policy seems to he
to make separate treaties. 1t has
made one with Japan and may have
to make a dozen more.
In reaching the agreement with ia
Evening star., 1922-09-15

from command OF the Naval Hospital
Philadelphia, and ordered to this cit.
for duty as inspector of naval medi
cal activities. Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Miss Paula Gellibrand. well
known societX beauty in London, Is
now acting as a mannequin for a
hobby,
Evening star., 1922-09-15
WOMAN, 81, LOSES
HOME BY RUNNING
STILL UNDER BED
By the Associa ted Press.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, September 15.-
An eighty-one-yearsold inmate has
lost her haven Of refuge at the County
Old Folks Home here, it was learned
today, because the authorities dis
covered a complete wine-making ap-
paratus hidden under her bed, to-
gether with several quarts of the
completed product.
officials refused to disclose her
name, but said she had stolen the
grapes from the county farm.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

The sting of large jellyfsh may
be severe enough to paralyze h SWIM
mer temporarily.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

CAPT. DUNBAR CALLED HERE.
Capt. Arthur w. Dunbar. Naval
Medical Corps, has been detached
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
keUs Regans Wrestling Title BY Trong Stan Zbyzko Wichita
LOOKING 'EM OVER
."WITH BRIDGE",
Willard a Great Attraction

IEsS WILLARD doesn't
Thursday night about fifteen hundred
@ Willard TO- be Introduced es wsn there and It actually peyed
The management had made effort TO fool the
he would be glad TO attend
cnd however that he concluded hs bunos here quicker than he
William Goldberg A.C n
10 hush the for Willard.
crowd could do nothing After
had proceeded
Goldberg the raised his for
"Mr willard lac smiling npologcIcnly
Had Goldberg attempted explanation tho would
tho 20
know whether Goldberg dopd the psychology his
stepped melght no been
Of
ranch who has been long the show business quoted saying that
show had Ponca city correspondent quotes Colonel Miller
we were with going
well at ALI difficult
matter what offered how much publicity and advertising
afternoon while n san Francisco into fortune teles
AH usual the telling quite optimistic
pick up andt ould be good Tor tong time
O accepted what she had said purely bunk but
opportunity willard.
Wheroyc old everybody
sec Jess willard and We had nm to show believe beyond doubt
was with as was the best year our show ever had
Battling Gahec Memphis shine quite a impression
when wthstood the nfuriatod Bradford simmons
smith might bad idea that the
Gaho would be expensive luxury Warne about
Lightning n
body weight Miller Lindsay.
Cincinnati ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

Harry Frazee, owner OF tho Bos-
ton Red Sox, has been called the
champion wrecker of baseball clubs.
His wholesale peddllng of the star
members Of the Hub team since he
assumed control of the club earned
him the sobriquet.
And there IS no doubt but what
Frazee has managed his ball club
with but one end in view--to pay
off the mortgages on It.
The sale of Babe Ruth for sl25,-
900 after ho had Spt a record In hit
ting home rup& was the first deal
to draw attention to Frazcc. The
more recent deal whereby he let
his two star pitchers and one Of the
greatest shortstops in the game 20
to the Yankees, was another high
spot In his career as an auctioneer.
Frazee Is known nationally as a
theatrical man, having had marked
success in producing and managing
! productions on Broadway and on
the road. That he realizes the value
OF publicity has been evident in his
handling OF the baseball team. His
constant clashes with Ban johnson
and Bans followers have drawn at
tentlon TO him and the club fire.
quently. He is good business man
and has q pleasant personality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Western League Ready TO Go


II benmng cheer
fold glad they
concerned
Mt least contender.
Thc long
with the
n
of
o
through
should big beyond doubt providing
area the
no
the
tced contract these terms man with proposition
club could fall Into something rich and juicy like Tebeu
balplaye while hut he dsap
wnrc
bu mo
u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
MATINEE RACING
RESUMED TODAY.
TRACK IN SHAPE
Seven Events Carded for
Both Saturday and Sum-
day Afternoons

The matinee greyhound races viii
be resumed Saturday afternoon AZ
Mid-Contlnent park. Workmen wers
engaged Friday cleaning the ro.
naming snow from the course ana
IT was pronounced in good shans
for racing. The moisture nbsorbsS
by the course will do II good, for /,
had become very hard as a resp,,
OF the long dry spell. The road m
Mld-Continent park is in good condi.
tion and motorists will have no diffi.
Guilty making the trip.
Seven races are on Saturdays pro-
gram, and the same number will
be offered Sunday. Sprinta will rule
saturday, four of the seven being
at three.sixteenths. two at a Quarter
and one at five-slxteenths. Both
Mission Boy and Skookum will run
Sunday but not against each other,
Saturdays entries:
First race, purse 500, three.six
teenths mile--Tulsa Girl, Ruth Flirt.
suckle, Teddy Flrt.
Second race, purse $50, one-ausr-
ter mile-Dorante formerly Bad
News), Golden Moon, Domino, pr.
Satan, King Getton, Another Man
ager.
Third race, purse $40. three -sir- :
teenths mile--Mission Boy, Jesserue
Kiowa, Nebraska wild Bill, Might
Cap. Cinder Path.
Fourth race, purse $50, five-slr-
teenths mile-Skookum, Widest
Dillon, Sunburn, Collars, Rush Reu.
ben, Micky Clair.
Fifth race, purse $50, one.quarter
mile-Ernest Wild Bill, Olive Can
non, Killarney Lad. Ginger Beer
End, sitting Bull. Blue Dick.
Sixth race, purse $50, one-quarter
mile-Leopold, Beakers Lady. Flirt-
ing Boy, Joie Ray, Warlock Second.
Flirty Boy.
Seventh race. purse $40, one-quar-
ter mile-Fair Chance. Moonshins
Wild Bill, Handsome Buck, ,Play-
fellow, Dutch Bergman, Quaker Boy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Sarazan Defeats
Jim Barnes, II Up
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, March Scene
Sarazen OF the Highland Country
club, Pittsburgh. led the field OF golf
ers In the southern open champlon-
ship at the Country club hero today
with a medal score of lac for the
first 36 holes OF play. Cyril Walker
of Englewood. n. j.. ran a close sec
ond to Sarazen with a total count OF
l49, while Leo Diegel Of the New
Orleans Country club. was in third
place with a score OF 151.
Sarazen got off TO an early lead In
the morning round and held a COM
manding position throughout the
tournament for the day. lie played
remarkable game, considering the
heavy condition OF the course. Die
gel, after getting off to a bad start
in the morning round, came back in
the afternoon and played a superb
game, practically shooting the course
in par.
Jock Hutchison, one OF the big
favorites in the tournament, was
badly off his game in putting and
only registered a medal score OF 151
for the first SO holes.
Jim Barnes, the national open
champion, only registered 157 for
the first days play.
Bob Macdonald. metropolitan
open champion of Chicago did not
fare very well in the first days play
and was only able TO negotiate the
course in 162.
AS a result OF yesterdays intermit-
tent rains the entire fairway was
in a wet and soggy condition and
many entrants did not start while
others soon discontinued play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Hoppe Plays Fine
Billiards on Last
Day of Stop Here

Playing better billiards than he
did on the preceding day, Willie
Hoppe again exhibited his wizardy
70 Tulsa enthusiasts Friday after
noon and night at the Hotel Tulsa
billiard room
Ho defeated Charley Peterson Of
st. Louis In two 300-polnt 1879 balk-
limo matches. In the afternoon
Hoppe ran out In five innings, regis
tering n high run of 153, unfinished.
to close II. He also ran 106, opening
tho game. Peterson made but IS.
In the evening Hoppe won, 800 20
~. His high run was 81 IN the
third inning and he ran out in six.
Afternoon scores:
Peterson go. 0 Q q 2S-- 3s
Hoppe ....106 81 1 1880
Night scores:
Hoppe 80. % Of az "a $500
Peterson ...29 s l J o. a
Hoppe and Peterson go from here
TO Oklahoma city where they will
give similar exhibitions. Hoppe will
end his exhibition tour soon TO go in
careful training FOR his champions
ship match with Young Jake schaef-
er late In March when he hopes to
regain the 1879 title.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
.hEADLOCK PUTS
POLE AT MERCY
OF HIS0PPONENT
Lewis Loses First Fall,
but Takes Next Two and
Dethrones Champ

WICHITA, Kan, March Ed
(Stranglcr) Lewis rCEliuCd his
world'a hcavywclght wrestling title
here tonight winning the second and
third falls frout Stanislnus Zbyszko
Lewis got the second fall IN lB min
utes with n hoadLock which Ro dnzcd
the Pole that hd was an easy vic.
tim In tho third fan which came
with a deadlock ln three minutes
times.
Zhyezko took tho first fan with n
body scissors and armlOck In ~
minutes and 20 seconds.
Lewis victory was sudden and
dramatic. After being ont wrcstlod
and ont generated In tho first fan. he
came back In tho noxt two falls and
won tho match and with II the
Championship OF the graphing
world. with the diamond belt as the
coveted trophy
Lewis rogalncd his title from the
same wrestler who had taken II
away from his almost year before
and had retained Il by Rn indeclsivc
match In New York later.
Tho turning point OF the match
and tho strategy that gnvv LOWS the
minutes OF wrestling In tho second
fall. Zbyszkn had been pressing
Lewis. hoping 10 gct the hold that
would give him fan and end the
match.
Tho Pole secured wluElock and
arm hold on Lowis. Lewis twisted
around and then cuuntcrcd with d
shove which sent Xbyszko across tho
ring. The former champion landed
on his back and Lewis. quick as u
flash. was on top OF him.
Then he applied tho deadlock and
within n few seconds he had won the
second fall.
After 10 minutes rest the two
grapplerB were called together foi
the third fall. This was brief. Lcwii
cried two headlocks, the second TAX.
ing effect.
zbyszko looked like a certain win.
ner in tho first fall Ho had IN,
hest OF tho work all tho way and
made Lewis efforts look childish
His side roll left Lewls puzzled. Tn,
Californian would clamp n hold or
the Pole only TO have him slip ou
easily with a roll or lungc.
Lewis tried several headlocks ir
tho early part OF tho match. only {,
have tho Pole draw up his neck anC
slip out. Tho turn OF zach OF tn,
falls came suddenly and were un
looked for by tho crowd.
Jack Herman, manager OF NbysZk o
claimed after tho second fan tina
Lewis had foulod Zbyszko when h,
pushed hi macross the ring nfte
breaking the arm hold. Both tn
Pole and his manager said that Lew
~ had landed n punch to the jaN
instead of pushing. Referee Sick
ner stated after tho match that
was Lewis' deadlock that dazcd tn
Pole and not the counter. which l
permissible under wrestling rules.
Zbyszko and his manager accept
ed the decision OF the referee afte
the match and stated that the
would take steps to regain th till,
Billy Sandow. manager OF Lewis
said that Lewis pushed zbyscko wit
tho palm OF his hand and that It wa
the surprise OF the counter and no
the force OF the blow which sent tn
Pole TO the mat.
Dick Davlscourt. wichita, an
Cliff Buckley OF Ohio wrestled 2
minutes to a draw In prellminar
match,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
SOoners Beat AggieS
In Fast Game, 1877

NORMAN, March 1.-The Sooner
quintet defeated the Oklahoma A. &
NJ. cagers here tonight, Ss TO o..
The game was marked by great dis
plays OF floor work and basket
shooting by both teams. Although
the temperature hovered around the
freezing point there was a large at
tendance.
Waite Of the university was ths
star OF the evening. amassing 10
points for the Sooners. Waite en-
,tered the game with an injured
knee and was replaced at times.
Dean OF the Aggies exhibited re-
markable speed and injected high
spirit into the visiting team. He
was runnerup. scoring Is points for
the Aggies.