davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
1S for Williams.

ST LOUIS. June 20--Ken Will
| liams OF the Browns smashed out his
eighteenth run OF tho season In to-
days gamo between Philadelphia
| and the Browns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
indians .. pcs Molncs o.

OKLAHOMA CITY June 90 Payne
held DCs Moines to three hits while okla
hDma city punched the same number I'm
each Of two innings ard took the laet
game of the homo stand, to o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
KEARNS PUTS
NAME ON CONTRACT

MICHIGAN. Ind, June 2O.---Aft-
or inspecting the new concrete
arena whcro Jack Dempsey will box
oithor Brennan or Willard Jack
Koarns. Dompsoy'a manager, today
signed with Promoter Floyd fTt2-
simmons for either opponent aad
left for New York. Fitzsimmons is
now I'm touch with willard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

. 7UINWHTE NWHa- MIdHI'I0n, H0nE n
krueTer, Mcdaniel. Errurs-- Miller Merz
2, Ginglardi. Mcdaniel. Krueger. Two.
hits-Horan, yuma, Long Kruegcr. Rase
on balls-Off Merz l. HIT by pitcher
Koran and Merz by Payne, Glnglardi by
Merz, Struck out--By Mers T. by Payne
Left on bRBc-Des MoineH &, Oklahoma
city 3. Earned runs--Oklahoina city q.
Ilme--l'aO, tmpircH-Bruwn and Me-
Gloon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
American Association.

At Toledo 3. Kansas City /.
At Indianapolis I, 81. Paul G.
At Columbus ]. Milwaukee Z.
At Minneapolis-Louisville, rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

At Cleveland New York s.
At st. Louis Z. Philadelphia 3.
At Chicago 8, Washington ..
At Detroit Q. Boston s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

YBntted for Pttenger IN eighth.
Score by innings;
Boston ................,OO O1O 23O---s
Detroit .....,..........li3 100 3ON-9
Summary: Two-bpse hits--JOnes, Burns,
Dugan. Home runs--Cutshaw, Burns 2,
Double plays-.Burns. unHssisted, Cut
shaw TO RiEney to Blue. Bases on ba lis
OFF Ferguson 3. off Russell z. off Daurs
3 Struck out--By Dauss 2. Runs--Lei-
bold g Meuosky, Burns 2. Dugan Collins.
Ruel Blue. Jones 2. Cobb, Nesch 2, He'll
mann, Cutshaw, Rigney Errors-Biue.
Cobb, Rigney,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

er. Tobln, Gerber. slser 2. Williams. EI
lerbe, NRngilder Errors--Ca lloway SiA
Ter. Two base hits-Tobin. Gerber Van.
glider, Galloway Johnston, Perkins.
Throo- base hits-Sisler. Gerber. Home
tuns-.Wiliiams, Hauscr Double playa
AcManus to slser, Ellerbe to McMnnua
to Sisler, Young TO Johnston 10 Dykes
Hasca on balls-On Harris 2, or Eckert
2, Oft Nangllder !. struck out--By Van
glider l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

At Atlanta 3. Little Rock /.
At Mobile 2. New Orleans 7.
Al Birmingham Memphis, rain
Only three games scheduled,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

guuttsd tur FlluuEim In nNth.
ffiintfod f0r OgHohgcr 90 ninth.
Score by Innings
Cincinnati ..... .......OOO OsN 006--2
Uostou ..,..............0 600 600 O00--O
Summary HunH-Caveuey. plnolli Er-
rnr--Gowdy TWu-h1se hltH-iiarper. Cbv-
cnoy Double plnya-liueckel TO Harbare
90 Uolke Uases on balls OFF FlllmRlm
or OrschEet l. struck nut-By Couch
by Fhlingim ?, by OeschEer T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

MALESTER. June 20 McAlestcr
outhit and outplaycd Joplin. win
ming tho final game OF the series
from the Miners here today by a
score OF 3 To 3.
Score by innings: II II "
Joplin ....,,000 200 000--2 4 2
McAlcstor ....Ot0 Ol0 IOx--3 - l
Batterles-Carter and Aday; Ing
ram and Melry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

Get good swim at Owasso lake
Best IN tho country. Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
sIYESHER.
r.--.P DAYS
.S2R[SUlTS


Western Ieague.
AT TULSA L. SIOUX CITY s.
Al Oklahoma City 8, Dee Molnes o.
At Omaha ?. ST. Joseph O.
d. AZ wichita Denver no game; played
sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

CLEVELAND June 2O.--After losing
eight games in a row, New York finally
broke It's disastrous streak today win
ming from Cleveland, to 6. The game
was full Of wrangling over decisions Of
ImnLrna Linnnn and NAllIn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

At Bartlesyille ii-2 Topeka IL.
At Muskogee 7, Hutchinson 3.
At Sapulpa s. Independence 3,
At COffeyville .. Sallna 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

At Dallas ?. San Antonio I.
At Galveston 2, Wichita Falls I.
At Beaumont z, Shreveport i.
At Houston 4, Fort Worth 7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

XIattcd for Harris in third
HNBattrd Tor Eckcrt IN sixth.
NNEBntted for Noylur In eighth
Score by innings:
PIhiI9delphia .........".ool o0l 00i-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

At Pawhuska. 4. Fort Smith o.
At Enid II. Henryetta 1.
Al McAlester 3, Joplin 2,
At Okmulgee o, Springfield II.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

have been given them-and Il fasten- ing or the purse, Words, words have been given thom-and the jobs given to someone else who may have grown proficient in the place while the ex- seryieeman was away in the trenches,
 Those men did their part in France --a part many others who did not cross the water would not care 10 have tried to do
 Now the men who did not do thdt thing In France are asked to do their part hero-a part those former light CTS would he glad to do were they able or in | position to do il, They have shirked nothing, the lighters. They were willing to do all that they could then, they arc willing now.
 Must the sacrifices of living be the share of this eountry's fighters al- ways? Must they always bear the burdens?
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
FISHING AGAIN

Fishing is referred to again because now is the time to take advantage of the plans being made by the state.
 Perhaps the fact that yesterday, being Sunday, and being attended by sun light, gave the time for thoughts of fishing, has something to do with the reference also.
 The new fish and game commission has secured John ". Titcomb, said authorities on fish culture, as a con- sulting engineer. It is reported that he will confer with local fishermen In different sections of the state and make a survey of the more important bodies of water, ponds and streams throughout the state that he may ad- wise as to which of them should be restocked and the kind of fish for which each is adapted. Where the stocking of lakes, ponds and streams is done nit or miss, as Has Detil llle habit in some cases in the past good results cannot be obtained. It is Il waste of time and material to stock some ponds with black bass, for in stance. although perch and bullhcad might thrive in those very ponds.
 In Manchester the fishermen are going to meet Mr. Titcomb Thursday evening of this week. He will have moving pictures to Illustrate the points he wants to bring out, and he will reply to questions from his audi ence. There is no apparent reason why those in New Britain and vicini- ty interested in fishing, not only as sport but also as a means of helping out the dinner table, should not arr range for an invitation to Mir. Titcomb to speak here. This sort of systematic stocking of streams and ponds will bring results. It is something that the fishermen of this city will be glad to know about and in which it would be good thing for them to cooper ate. Invite Mr. Titcomb to this city and see what may be done looking to he ioy of spring, the rod and splen- lid, healthlul pleasure.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
COMMUNICATED
An Approval of the Hart Letter

l have been interested in reading on the actions of Mir. Hart of the first ward and would ask Il small space to add q little more
 ] have watched the city government for some little time and so far as l know Mir. Hart is the first man who has tried to get the sentiment of the people he represented. He has by this time found out how much his effort was appreciated, and no one can blame him if he doesn't make an- other effort to find out what they want If l read his letter correctly he is trying to apply business princi- pies to city government. Now inas- much as many of the taxpayers are among those who have been cut far morethan 10 per cent and thus have helped to put goods on the market at reduced prices, why should the city employe be immune? If city em- ploye has received no increase don't give them a decrease. If they have let them play fair with the rest of us
 One thing MT. Hart did not mens ton in his letter was the school teach CTS pay and especially that of the substitute teachers who are receiving as much or more than our firemen or patrolmen. The substitute teacher puts in very few hours in comparison to the fireman or patrolman. Why the big pay?
 Now we hear that those who had expected an increase in salary are going to "lie low" until the excite ment is over and trust to the powers that be to quietly put across a few increases next month"
 Let us have more business princi- pies and less political pull in our city government and fair play for the employe whether the city or the manufacturer hands him his pay check.
 ...-. TAAPAY1NG VOTER Feb. 20, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
urST A SIDI,IIGHT

hero of the war tried to Kill hl'h- self in New York Saturday. lie was not onc of the riff -raff of the world Indications are that he was, and IS II he still lives an intelligent young nap uc served about two years h> France. He came home wearing the croix de Guerre and two Wouho strines. Probably he was greeted With ,cclo;u--he was one of the boys who had fought for those at home. He had fouqht well. There was nothing too good for him. All through the war mon and women of this country had toon declaring that no evidence of gratitude would be too great to be- stow upon boys and mon like him who were bearing the brunt of the disaster that had come upon us.
 Probably this young man was fetca' lauded. Probably he took the praise as practically all the men who fought overseas and who saw actual, dangerous, desperate serNlce did take the praise given them.
 But there was no steady work for him. His home was in California. lie came East. No work. It is said he WAS married. He became despondent He went to a good hotel in New York and tried to escape the torment he xas in. He was hero, forgotten.
 This one particular case should not influence the government to grant ,onus to inc ex-serviec men. Possibly ,a voulJ have wasted the bonus money. Probably there would be at suicides among former sol Hers were bonus to hc granted.
 This case is merely sidelight. II 6 tvnical of the way in which the ormer fighting men, now that thcre E no place for them which others who lid not fight or place themselves at he disposal of the country, could not nit is typical of the way in which hose former soldiers. sailors and marines are forgotten. Word, words
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
BlCKt,CSHOpplNG.

There are two classes of people es- peeially who are robbed by bucket shops--the sort of offices into which inquiry is now being made in New York.
 First come those who are entirely ignorant of the sort Of transac actions gambling organizations. They are the men and women who, on being character, either by letter or over the telephone or by an advertisement in- serted in some publication, believe they have discovered a new way to make money easily and quickly and who invest as they believe many men and women, now wealthy, have in vested Almost any sort of expana- tion satisfies them. Little clcverness is needed on the part of the men who seek their money. often they do not
 
 and are entirely ignorant of what sort of returns they may safely ex- pect from investments, and they are entirely ignorant of the fact that a promise of great returns, coming them away or warn them that they should seek the advice of some con- servative person or their bank or, at least, some bank.
 The other class of persons are those who consider themselves financial ex- perts. They feel that they are wise" to all the ways of financial crooks and that no new game can deceive them. They hesitate to take the suggestions they have received as an inside tip to bank, fearing lest their banker may profit by the tip himself and destroy the advantage that might be gained. They read warnings against promising investments and remark that they know more about financial matters than does the one who issues the warnng-which is possibly quite true-and are competent to judge for themselves. They are the people who see motion pictures, plays or who read stories showing the maHhinations of some financial crook and who boast that they would be clever enough to have seen through his then they go home and invest with some absolutely honest person whom they feel they have dis 1 covered And they lose. They are the wise" ones of the world who never learn that they are not wise.
 The disclosures now appearing con corning bucket shops should open the eyes of both classes of people. But they will not. The only thing that may be done is to warn again against those who promise huge, quick re- turns. These are the danger signals that should be needed.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
HITS LOWERED GATES
Jitncy Driver Narrowly Escaps From
 Colliding With Train

A iltney bus driven by Charles Goodrich of Raymond street, crashed through the gates at the Park street railroad crossing at about 6:45 o'clock last evening, and the passengers on it had narrow escape from injury,
 Mir Goodrich reported to the police that the gates had been lowered for passing train but they had no lights on them. making it impossible for them to be seen. Fortunately the train passed without hitting the bus and the only damage done was the shat tered gates and bent radiator on the bus.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

Carthy happened along and brought the offenders in. Each was fined Sf9.
 settle Old Grudgc.
 John Johnson and Emil Benson had trouble about five years ago and since that time the former has been hearing reports that Benson was go- ing to "get him. Reasoning that the trouble must come to a head some time, Johnson met Benson Saturday night and informed him of the de- cision that the fight must take place at once. It did, and Johnson paid S5 and costs today as a result.
 George Bittner was arrestedyester day for assoulting his brother-in-law, William Goodwin. The two men fig ured in q family disagreement yester day afternoon. Judge klett warned Bittner that he must go3to work and avoid trouble or serve 30 days in jail. When the accused said it didn't mat ter whether he went to jail or not, 30 day sentence was or dered placed into effect.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
25 Fears Ago ToAay
 CTaken from Herald of that date)


 A dozen square feet of plastering was knocked off the balcony in the l.yceum theater last night due to the rush Of the crowd in the gallery at the close of the performance.
 The lncorporators of the New Brit ain General hospital held their an- nua' meeting at the Y. M. c. A. this afternoon. Reports showed that a balance of Sl,T6965 remained.
 Rev $. c. Ohman has returned from Kane, Pa. where he attended the Swedish Lutheran convention.
 F. H. Davison was elected secre- tary of the American Hosiery com pany this afternoon.
 F.. W. Schultz was elected secretarD and treasurer Of the New Brieain Knitting Mills yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
City Items

No canvassers at Elks' fair-advt,
 Members of Alexandra lodge, Mo- A, I. O. Daughters of St. George, will meet with Mrs. Charles Marshall, East Main street, Thursday after noon. If stormy the meeting will be postponed until Friday
 The Sewing society of the Order of the Amaranth will meet with Mrs Loren c. Baker l27 Brighton Road, Tuesday afternoon and evening Re- treatments will be served at $50.
 Mrs. c. F. Miron and daughter, Shirley Mae of Chepachet, Rhode Isl- an, are visiting with Mrs. Miron's parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Meyen of Church street.
 Mrs. Clyde Van Valkenburg of Chepachet, K. l., is visiting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Meyen of Church street.
 Mrs. Jennie Steele and Mrs. D, R. Coleman will entertain the members and friends of Stella Re5ekah lodge at a social at the home of Mrs. Cole man, A Greenwood stret Wednesday evening.
 The Social club of Vashti Shrine will meet on Wednesday, this week, with Mrs. John Gill of 55 Pearl street from to o'clock
 MT. Warren Broadway is confined to his home on Fairview street with an attack of grip
 The chorus members of "The Gin- gerbread Man will hold rehearsal tonight at the Masonic hall at s o'clock. Tomorrow night the mem- bers of the cast will meet
 The Colonial club bowling team of Meriden will clash with the local Wentworth players at the Rogers Re- creation alleys tonight.
 Washington Birthday dance at Jr. o. l.. A. M. hall, February 21. Chap mans orchestra .-advt.
 At 2 p. m. Wednesday a special train bearing several hundred mem bers of Aziz Grotto will leave the local passenger station for Norwich, where the Aziz degree team will put on the full ceremonial in connection with the institution of a new Grotto in that city.
 Greetings cards at Ohrnstedts, 72 w. Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
DIR. AHLQUIST BREACHES.
Providence Man Makes Very Good
 Impression Here.

The Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist officiat- ed at the services in the Swedish Lutheran church yesterday Morning ceremonies were in Swedish and those of the evening were in English.
 There was a large attendance at both services and the doctor made a very favorable impression on all those who heard him. He is at pres- ent connected with the Swedish Luth- eran church in Providence, R. I. Dr. Ohman preached to Dr. Ahlq1ist's congregations yesterday
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
DEMOCRATIC ACTIVITIES.
First Meeting Of the Town Commit
 tee To Be Held This Evening.

There will be an important meet ing of the democratic town committee this evening at 9 o'clock in the head quarters in Booths block. Members of the committee arc very reticent concerning the meeting the first to be held this year. but it is expected that the candidacy of Angelo Paonessa for the democratic nomination as the party's standard bearer will be dis cussed. ftis not known whether tkere will be any other names offered as candidates this evening, but it is ex- pected that the whole democratic ticket will be discussed and plans for the spring campaign formulated.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
DOING TOO MUCH.

--------------
 DOING TOO MUCH.
 Judge l.andis has decided that the day Is not long enough for him to continue doing the work of two pos sitions, He has quit his position as Federal Court judge, Having reached the conclusion he did, il would not have been humanly possible for him. or almost hnS man, 10 give up a Sbh,- OO0 Iob-for he will continue to re- eeiNc that amount from baseball salary-for the position that paid NO much less, Incidentally II may be said that all of a mans thoughts could be spent to advantage on the judges work alone-it Is never done so well that more study would not im- prove the justice Of conclusions reached or make that justice more evident.
 The significant fact about Judge l.andis' resignation is that 1t was prompted not by the spirit of the saying No man can serve two mas ters," but merely by the plea that he was trying to do too much work. He saw, apparently, nothing inconsistent in the work of the two offices. judge
 { tf,~ director But he did see that there was limit to his ability to work along similar lines-for there is Il similarity in the things he had to do in each position; he was q judge in both instances.
 A man may do a certain amount of work each day. Most men do too lit- tie or try to do too much. Few do exactly the amount that will make what they do of the greatest value. 4 little more than they do would detract from the perfection of their work had they done little less. If they do a little less than they should they are wasters of their time, and time should be wealth.
 It is impossible for another to say whether or not a man is making the most of his time. It is almost impos- sible for the man himself to find out if he might do little more or fl he is trying to do too much. That which is work for one is play for another. Thus a man may work in an office all day, manipulating figures, then go home and spend hours over a carpen- ter's bench which he has built Tn ms cellar for his amusement. He is not trying to do too much. II a carpen- ter should quit his shop and go nome and work over that bench he would be doing too much. Or the example may be reversed; the result would be the same.
 It should be every mans aim to get the most out of the tools nature, en- yironment, education, opportunity have given him. Those tools are ms brain and his brawn Varied pur- suits make d profitable life and the greatest of profit may not be op- tained in any life without some form of absolute pleasure, lndulged III every day as religiously as one taxes ones sleep or ones meals. Judge Tandis discovered that he was trying to do too much. There are hahs men who have gone to their graves failures or only mediocre successes where they might have been brilliant mon of achievement merely because tbev did not realize they were wasting away. Many, on the other haha' have failed of great accomplish mcnt because, each day. they thre" away hours during which there ac- on those tools rust so deep and corrodng that it could be ellacea never,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

from all parts of the country are en- titled to attend.
 The ostensible purpose of the con- ,ention is to decide the future con- stitution of the Sim l'ein movement, but by the discussions and final vote will be revealed the comparative strength of the supporters of Ramon De Valera and Arthur Griffith among the Sim Fein clubs throughout Ire land.
 It is widely believed that the con- Nention will result in complete cleavage of the organization and the formation of two bodies, pledged re- spectively to the Anglo-Irish treaty and to holding out for q republic.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

because majority Of them have too much good sense, too great a feeling of responsibility to the city. 10 vote for something the results of which would mean temporary paralysis of the city of which they arc fond,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
8aA|A|. E f|'';3a,| N

Hays may improve the movies in other ways, but. the comedies appear to have reached the top notch in bathing beauties
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

Even while scrapping the others, Uncle sam will be careful 10 retain the leadership.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
Member Audit pur,.u or ,7rculaton

The A. R. C. Is a national orfan'Yhflon which furnishes newspapers ma acNer. tisers with fl strictly honest hnalrtls or circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This ns1res rc. lection against fraud In newspaper dls- tribntion figures to both national apa To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

isn't rattled now, even if the states men are,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

As q rule. the jury can be trusted 10 decide the case according to the lawyer and the evidence.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

We judge by the eager light in the eyes of the Powers that the open door in China is dining room door.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
Facts andFancies
tDY ROBERT QlIl.I.Es)

A little crime wave now and then sends LIS new guests for our pen,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

sense of a treaty clause is because it is seldom common sense.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
Member O, The Assoc,n,ed Pres,

Tho Asraoiated Press Is exelpaivciy entitled to the uae for republication of All news credited to it or not otherwise credited in ths paper and also 'ocal news Iab- lisned herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

Once the doughboy gets his bonus, he can spend his life digging up taxes to help pay for 1t,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

lege enjoyed by all good and honest men who agree with the majority.