davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Newsy Notes Of
NewsbOys' Team

Ted Schorndorf is the new pilot of
the Newsboy nine. De Carlo got the
can as a result of the wrangle in Sun
days game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

Faulkner is a brilliant infielder ana
would fit into any lineup In the leasue
if he could hit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

Series Is Even Up.
Pittsfeld and Bridgeport are no"
even in their seasons series, yester-
DAVIS victory marking the nrst IN
three games for the HiNies over the
Americans, in Pittsheld
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

Charlie Chung, Chinese golf cham
plon, who is soon to come to the
l5nited States, now is in the Hawaiian
Islands. He is the only big league
Oriental golf shark of the links
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Sport
Snapshots

Instead of Babe Ruth establishing
a. new home run record this season,
it begins to look as if the Bambino is
out to make a new mark for suspen-
Sions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

Toe Raw is leading the Newsies in
,atting with the remarkable average
e dish, Angelo is close behind with
mark of .696.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

aoodman is the virtual leader. as
Mas participated in all games.
Ray, and Angelo only played in
~ games. Goodman's average is
Waiting safely 81 times in AZ
1t bat.
% and -Bucci are the best
n the team Both grabbing
with five errors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
Baker Iarrups Ball

bdkef AdFTupS DTt1I
Another stellar Bridgeport feature
to the contest was the part HOWE
Baker and frankie Stapleton took IN
downing the home boys. HOWE
Bakee batted like a demon, smashing
the pellet for a pair of doubles and a
three-baggar. Stapletop also wedg-
ed in a couple Of effective slams.
Pittsfie1d played without the ser
vices of Dan Silva. The Hillie in
fielder was injured during practice,
being hit in the head by thrown
ball Faulkner took his place in
the infield and played sensational
ball.
While Stauffer was hit freely by
the Hillies, errors counted heaVlly
against the chances of Bridgeport
Yves kingdom having four m1splays
marked up against him. StautfeT
pitched seven innings and yleloeo
nine hits.
The nearest Bridgeport came TO
winning was in the second session.
when the score was tied, to l.
In the third round Stauffer pune,
tured Gus Gardella in the rlps, anu
the Pittsfield pilot scored a rev sec
ends later on HOWE Bakers three
base slam.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

Hank Leasure pitched the final in
nlng tor Bridgeport. Baker doubled
off him with two out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23

The nearest Bridgeport came TO
winning was in the seconu sessioAi'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
On the Contrary.

"Dld that patent medicine you
bought cure your aunt2"y
Mercy, mol on reading the book
let wrapped around the bottle sho
got two more disc, les.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Texans Move 10 Oklahoma.

WASHINGTON Texas furnished
TO oklahoma III per cent OF that
the census bureau shows. or the
2.028,2S3 Inhabitants Of oklahoma.
sl0.220 were born within the state.
Texas furnished 20l9BS a Okla
homas Inhabitants and Missouri
came next with 176735.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
England Is Expending
Every Ounce of Energy
To Resume Commerce

LONDON.--Out of tho fog Of in
ternational diplomacy which con-
tinually beclouds London. thcre
comes but one distinct aud constant
ray of light as 10 just what Great
Britain wants, and that ls desire
for restoration of prc-war trnde.
Great Britain has n finger In every
international pie and her statcgmou
are carnCstly cnd,avoring to lend
their a,d In setting straight tho ways
OF the world which are admittedly
asked, but back OF all of Britain q
efforts Ia n very apparent motive
for restoration of prowar trade.
Cannes and its lll-fatcd conference
was movement for trade rcstOra-
tion. Tho Genoa conference VIII de-
vote itA entire worl, 10 the cause OF
eovival of economic conditions.
Fri. ain ana Lloyd George were
prime leaders IN both Of these move
mCnts.
Britain, however, cannot set to
work to cure her own trade doprcs.
sion until ghc has q measure OF sup
port from the rest of Europe, bc-
cause her statesmen believe that the
remedy lies In changing OF condi-
tions by the o,hcr allies.
Lloyd George, according to cur
rent gossip In Whitehall and Down
ing street, Is fully convinced that
Great Britain and Europe cannot re-
gan trade normally until tho maits
of Germany and Russia are opened
to the world. Recent conferences
between Hugo SHINES. German N
dustrlal lord, and Lloyd George are
understood to have Clinchcd this
HA.... L.. Il q III
micr.
Lloyd George. It Is generally un-
derstOud wants 10 Jet down the bars
for Russia and Germany lie wants
to tighten the burden Of both OF
these nations in order that Great
Britain ana Europe can regain their
trade. Herein lies the difficulty.
The barriers against Germany and
Russia cannot Doe removed without
the consent Of France ana the re-.
cent BRAND resignation s. regarded
here az clearly indicating that the
people Of France have not yet
reached the stage where they can
exhibit any sympathy toward either
Germany or Russia; nor w,ll they
tolerate statesmen who exhibit such
sympathles.
The French lost heavily through
their finanrlnl support Of tho car
| iN government they lost through
their support Of the nuti-Bolsho-
yiks, and now they are content 10
I let Russia struggle along by herself.
Their Hntipathy toward Germany
viii be OF long standing. Lloyd
George can look for little French
sympathy for any clemenCy for
either Russia or Germany. Thus
Lloyd George finds himself IN a Jam
which II Is hard for the man In tho
street 10 understand, ana the man In
the street is Interested.
II Is not the statesmen alone IN
Great Britain who are demanding q
trade restoration. Everyone rs talk
ing trade and more trade. The news
papers are fun OF bewailing Of trade
conditions. Business men write TO
t,e.r iavUr.to papers 20 give their
views. Bankers discuss trade condi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Matrons have We'd with one another
TO entertain the debonair gentlemen
ana their dainty escorts. Engravers
are stlll doing a rushing business.
Leading Car1Vausaries have not
enjoyed a quiet evening since No.
Ncmber IL, their bathrooms and dim
ing rooms having been dated up for
weeks in advance. Every dele rate
entertained firE; at luncheon, then
a; dinner Gnd then at formal ,yc-
nihg5 each ot the other DELEGATIONS,
then each Of the delegates indiyld-
ually. and then on down through
the entire diplomatic corps. The
senator's had their turn, too. and
presided over countless functions.
Prince and Pricess Bibesco, prln-
cess Cantacu2ene, Prince and prIn-
cess Lubormirsh. Prince and Prin.
cess Andrea Bon compagnl. Ba-
roness de Cartier de Marchlenne.
Lord and Lady Lee OF Fareham,
Count and Countess Szechenyi were
ana still remain the honured guests
at an endless chain of gay affairs.
Other ladies' whose names figure
In the daily (now tlring) round of
social functions are: Nine. Jusse.
rand OF France, Sonora de Riano OF
Spain, Sonora dc Matthew OF Chile.
Mine. Lc Breton OF Argentina, Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Sonora Augusta
Cochrane de Alcncar os Brazil. Lady
Geddes, Ntscountess data OF Portu-
gal, Nine Bryn Of Norway. Nine.
Constantin Brun Of Denmark, Sc
nora de Elizaldc OF Ecuador. Nine.
de Cespedes OF Cuba, Miss Dominici
or Venezuela, Sonora j. Antonio
Lopez Gutierrez OF Honduras, Nine.
Groutich OF Jugo- -Slovakia, Nine
Narela OF Uruguay, Nine. Peter OF
switzerland, Sonora de Beeche of
Costa Rica, Sonora dc Joubert of the
Dominican Republic, Sonora do Bi-
anchi OF Guatemala, Nine. Stepa-
mex OF -Slovakia, Nine. Blan-
chet OF Haiti Nine. Sze OF China
Nine. Wallenberg OF Sweden, Mime.
Chamorro of Nicaragua. Sonora de
BainVlan OF Bulgaria, Nine. Mira
Hussein Khan All Of Irersia. Mime
i. Astrom OF Finland. Senorita Ie-
feVre OF Panama, Nine. Phra San
pakitch Of Slam, Sonora Carlos
Tribe, Jr, OF Colombia: Nine. w. II
de Beaufort of the Netherlands, Miss
Laura Harding, Mrs. j. Horace
Harding, cousins OF the president:
MRS. T. Coleman Dupont, Mrs. John
w. Weeks, Mrs. Edwin T. DENLY,
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs.
Ira Nelson Morris, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth (Alice RoosevelD, Mrs.
Elihu Root and the Marshall Fields
and hosts Of others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
HAYS WILL BECOME
FILM TRAFFIC COP
CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.
ducCrs who Place film stars before
the pcoplC-Carry a tremendous
weight Of responsibility. They each
have a strong following. large
number who are personally influ-
ehced by what they sec these stars
do. They fix the fashions IN clothes
In manners, In customs; they teach
great lessons in morals Rnd In law
enforcement.
Moral Guard Planned.
SO II these film stars do things on
the screen that ought not De done
In actual life these actions must be
accompanied by the pointing uf a
moral which VIII effectively convey
TO the public the fact that the fol-
lowing Of such "A course can lea q
only to disaster or disgrace
II Is az essential 10 the producer
to keep his star clean and whole
some In the eyes of the public as It
is for parents 10 guard their Chil.
dren against communicating pictures.
with these facts clearly under
stood. Il viii be one Of the chief
duties OF Mr. Hays 10 keep ylgI!ant
guard over not only the moral tone
but the dcsirability OF the films 10
be made and presented.
Better 10 bring this about, a plan
already has been devised which II Is
felt viii safeguard all elements con-
CcTned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take glass Of Salts if your
Back Hurts or Bladder
troubles you.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly cnn make u mistake by
flushing the kidneys ocCasiOnally.'
says a woil-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the
Kidneys. they become overworked
from the strain, get sluggish and
fall 10 filter the waste and pois6ns
from the blood. then we get sick,
Nearly an rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble nervousness. dizZine ess,A
slocplcssness and urinary disorders
como from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
IN the kidneys or your back hurts or
II tho urine Is cloudy, offensive. fun
OF sediment. Irregular ot passage
or attended by Il sensation ~ scald7
ing, stop eating meat and ret about
four ounces OF Jad Salts from any
pharmacy, take tablespoonful in
a glass OF water before breakf$.S
and In few days your Kidneys VII
act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used Tor generations To flush
and stimulate the kidneys, also 70
neulralizc ,nc acids in urine so II
no longer causes irritation. thus
cndiug bladder weakness. frt
Jad Salts is inexpensive ana eAn-
not iuJurc. makes "A delightful etter-
vesccnt Whitewater drink which
everyone should take now and then
To koop the Kidneys clean and active
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications ADD
vertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
NeU Potash Fields in Texas

is impossible 10 say whether the
potashrich salts already analysed
represent beds several feet or only
n few inches thick. Core drilling
VIII have to be done In order to an
swer these questions. However,
those who are drilling for oil In thia
region are showing more interest In
the possibility that potash may he
found In their wells and are proserv-
ing better samples and furnishing
fuller data.
samples Not Desirable.
The samples from the Means well
were taken at 5-foot intervals from
depths OF 900 20 $500 feet. Most
OF these samples have been assaycd
at the United state geological sur
vey. Soluble potash salts containing
from to l6 per cent were found
In eight zones. Unfortunately. on
account OF the method Of drilling
and sampling. the samples can not
be relied upon az representing the
average composition OF the strata
through each five feet Of depth in
the well, the survey said.
The amount Of the potash In the
sample from the Mcdowell well. In
northern Glasscock county, Is very
high, but the determination was
made from a single sample. which
was apparently rather carelessly coll
lected, for the depth from which il
came Is given an somewhere between
800 and 1900 feet. A series OF
samples that have been more care
fully collected 1 now being asked
hv the GEOLOGICAL survey, and tho
results will soon be available TO the
public,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Chu Chin Chow" the big musI-
cal extravaganza, will be presented
az Convention hall for three days
ueGinning February 23. The COM
b,ahy which is TO play here Is the
american production OF the famous
LOnday show,
IN "Chu Chin Chow" a distinct
u,oVelty Is In store for many local
ssheatergoers for 1t is a big musical
snow which relies for its dramatic
I,renLth upon some of the best
"uowh and most talented players
on the American dramatic stage
oooo'nprlslng one of the most notable
raa.S , ever in Tulsa. either in a dra-
matte or musical production.
n, neading the cast OF "Chu Chin
INV INV is Miss virginia Howell, a
%J,u.tthern young woman who has met
Sh,n Dig success the last few years
er,s ore mas been leading woman for
inIhent stars and has created many
a,'pp,1rlant parts In New YORK pro.
uvt9ns incMding Iris in "Ber
nh nsh She will be seen as tie slave
E''@N' The principal dramatic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
BY BAsCoM n. TIMMoNs.
worlds Washington Correspondent.

"NAA AN y " efAAlAit ANA vi tlNAANlNs
WASHINGTON. go The possible
potash area in western Texas has
been extended by the discovery OF
potash In samples Of salts recently
received by the geological survey
from new wells which were bored
for oil. 1t was announced here to-
day.
This discovery extends the area
In which small amounts OF potash
salts are known 10 occur some 80
miles north and so miles east of the
area OF previous discoveries.
Data Very Scant.
Starting from the Means we'll,
which is close to the New Mexico
Texas line. in Loving county. about
20 miles west OF the southeast cor
ner OF New Mexico. the boundary
OF the area in which potash In not
able richness has been found in the
red beds runs southwark for 80
miles TO well No. or the river well
OF the Pitts oil company, about
eighth miles east of Barsiow thence
east by northeast 1870 miles to the
Mcdowell well in northern Glass
cock county and thence north by
northwest SO miles to the Burns
well, in Dawson county, from which
II returns in a west by southwest
direction TO the starting point. In
dlcations have also been found In
the panhandle. As the wells were
drilled for oil, and the easily soluble
salts were OF secondary CONSEQUENCE
to the drillers, the samples recently
forwarded. like the samples prevl-
ously received from this region and
analyzed. were accompanied by
scant data relative to the water in
the wells, the length of time Il had
been In contact with the salts. the
condition OF casing. etc. SO many
unknown conditions must therefore
be taken into consideration that II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Druggie, Plan War
Against BOOtlegger8

NEWARK. ~ IA concerted
move by druggists to combat boot
lcggors In this city IL under way
with the formation OF the Essex
County Pharmaceutical association.
Fifteen OF the leading Newark drug
gists are members and have pledged
themselves to comply with all fed
crnl, gtato and local rekulatlons and
statutes regarding prohibition. This
Is, believed 70 bo the firDt nrganiza
tiOn of It's Kind yet formed.
Newark has long been regarded
by federal prohibition agents az one
OF the large Ccnters OF the bootleg
ElnR industry a regular bootleg
Fins c'rh market for the sale OF
"hoOch IN known 10 exist here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

character IN "Chu Chin Chow
Henry Latimer. who will be seen
I'm the tile role of "Chu," is an Eng
llsh actor who came to this country
several years ago with GrdnVil'e
Barker's company, He played many
leading roles in England ana tol-
lowed oscar Asche in the title role
i'm the English production Of "Chui
Chin Chow" His performance OF
"Chu," the psuedo Chinese bandit
has been highly praised,
Other notables in the "Chu Chin
Chow" cast are Eugene Cowles. cele-
brated basso; Don w. Ferrandon'
famous comedian; Edward Kieier'
prominent barytone; Louis lie We
nofed character actor; Miss Ade-
iaido Mesmer, who has won muSh
nraise for her interpretations; Jonn
RenyiIle, GLADYS Earlcott and HATTIE
Carmontell.
The cast Of "Chu Chin Chow also
includes several four-footed actors
three camels, eight donkeys and two
sacred yaks from Thibet. These ap-
pear in the street scenes OF Bagdad'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
city Cuts Police Force
To LiUe Within Income

HAMILTON, Ohio-This CITY
with more than 10000 inhabitants,
faces the proposition of conduct lng
all the activities of the municipality
with only n little more than $4,000.
Last year $4,000 was spent. I'm
der recent laws enacted by the state
legislature, Ohio cities are required
to live strictly within their income,
ana no deficits In operating expenses
are allowed.
The police force. formerly num-
bering more than forty, has been re-
duced to ~.
Garbage collection. which last
year cost the city $4,000, hae been
abandoned entirely as a municipal
enterprise and is now a matter of
contract between the h. "a .dc
and the collector, who makes n
weekly charge Of Is cents per resi-
dencc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

tlons woofully The man who wears
the cap OF labor wants to know what
ls being done.
There may be pacts and talk Of
pacts, conferences and talk Of cOn-
feronoos. but Great Britain's men In
the street wants q quick trade res
toration ana David Lloyd George
knows II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Z.
MAY WEAR UNIFORMS

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE. 4. a..
that was the "fusslest" dress visible
that day--thcro were no party
dresses on diaplay.
But tho day may come. IL the girls
Themselves 10 decide. when every
girl IN the school viii be wearing
MILDLY. Teachers who have given
the matter thought and have dib-
cussod N with the girls SEQ but one
objection To the plan aud that IL
that there Is such an influx OF new
comorB To Tulsa high during the
year. Uusually there are about $50
pupils VINO enroll during the year
af.Cr school has begun and II is
question as to whether or not this re-
quircment would work hardship on
the feminine contingent OF this In
lux. II II probability though, at
that, that regulation dress m1v be q
feature OF school life next fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Bean Growers Optimistic,

NENTVNA, Cal Brnn gTOWors I'M
southern California are looking for
ward 10 the coming season with
much optimism, according to Mana
ger Ralph Churchill uf the Califor-
mia Lima Bean Growers association.
beans in southern California ware
houses al present as compared with
year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
AlCAzAR

The explosion of a treasure ship is
the big spectacular scene in Vita
graphs Tom Terriss production, dead
Men Tell No Tales" which will be
shown at the Alcazar Monday and
Tuesday. This was staged at great ex-
pense and is considered one of the
most realistic and thrilling scenes upon
the screen. Every detail of the explo-
sion was caught by the camera.
Black Beauty a story that has
been read by people in all countries for
more than 40 years, was made into q
spectacular motion picture at the cost
of more than half q million dollars. 1t
required one of the largest casts ever
assembled for a film and the biggest
technical staff to be employed by any
picture company. An inside story
dealing with humans has been inter
woven in Anna Sewells narrative in
such a manner that it in no way con
flicts with the original story. This
unuusal film will be shown at the AL
cazar theater this week.
Felix O'Day' is an adaptation of
Inc novel of the same name by F. Hop
kinson Smith, and it's appearance at
the Alcazar theater this week will be
looked forward to in anticipation by
the photoplay fans of this city. not
only because it brings H. r. Warner
TO the screen in a forceful dynamic
drama. but it also ~visualizes a book
that has become dear to the hearts of
its many readers. 1t is a virile story
of hate and love. joy and sorrow.
and enemies, and it is consid-
cred to be one of the best screen
seen in this city for some time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
IMPERIAL

What is characterized as being one
of the most talented casts ever assem-
bled for a motion picture production
will be seen in Johnny (Torchy) Hines
initial feature length starring vehicle,
Burn En- Up Barnes" a whirlwind
automobile racing story by Raymond
l.. Schrock, which is showing at the
Imperial theater today, Monday and
Tuesday. In support of Mr.. Hines are
such artists as Edmund Breese, George
Fawcett, Betty Carpenter, J. Barney
Sherry, Julia Swayne Gordon, Mat
thew Belts, Dorothy Leeds and a cast
of 300 directed by George A. Beranger.
The story, which concerns the esca-
pads and experiences of the young son
of a manufacturer of high powered mo-
tor cars, who revels in road races and
other sensational pastimes to the detri-
ment of discipline and the depletion OF
the patternal cash reserve, is replete
with thrills, comedy and love interest
well blended into an appalling and
swiftly moving screen story.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

The two photographs reproduced.
here were enlarged from news reel
films which have been screened every
where. They convey a clearer impress
sion than can be produced in n other
way of the extraordinary hazards to
life and limb which film news report
ers have grown to accept as a matter
Of course-''all in the days work." as
they call it.
In this instance, L. C. HUT, Pathe
News film reporter, serves as the H.
lustration. In one picture you see
HUT standing on the nose of his BIZ
plane with the murderous propeller
whizzing close behind him while he
"grinds" away at his Gamer placed on
the upper plane. A thousand feet be-
low him is the city of San Francisco.
He is engaged in filming the perform
ance of a "dare-devil' on an airplane
speeding along directly behind his own.
The professional performer had re-
hearsed his "act" any times and calcu-
lated all the risks, but the camera
mans task was impromptu and there
fore really the more daring Of the two.
Incidentally" as remarked in his la
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

at Gertrude Olmstead frequently and
easily. But then, according to all the
information available that's easy, be-
cause she is rated as one of the pref
test girls in moving pictures.
Bebe Daniels, with Walter Hers
brings a new series of laughs and de-
lights to Great Falls in "The Speed
Girl at the Liberty Monday and Tues.
day. She's the living essence Of speed
and HERS is the spirit of fun in a com
bination of situations and real plot
which are guaranteed by the box office
receipts of every theater where this
play has been shown to add to hel
widespread popularity and the inter.
netioanl success of this film.