davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
RACERS MERE TO LAUNCH
BICYCLE WEEK.

RACERS MERE TO LAUNCH
BICYCLE WEEK.
1sHI old bike Is to have It's inning
next week. starting Sunday.
when a series of. races at Polo
Eield. Potomac Park, will in
Augurate the District program In
connection with national bicycle
week. ,rl
Room and Fiatow, 1oI3-iofS Ninth
stLeet northwest, are receiving en-.
traes for card of fve races. To
date the firm has received twenty
aye entries. Many more are ex-
IsSted before the closing tomorrow
htSht;
= The events include two l-niile
sSratch races. one for white and
TIE other for colored riders. a pair
ofalo-mile events. and, mife. con-
teft for boys Of 16 and under The
pces will be held under the rules Of
Me American Bicycle League Of
E%erica.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
LYNCH IN MARATHON RACE.

AT the stroke Of 12 O'Clock noon
"A tomorrow the town clock Of
Ashland, Mass, will send 100 ath-
letes, including Mike Lynch. the
veteran distance runner of the st.
Aloysius Club. on, theft twenty-five
miles to journey to- Boston In the
annual Patriots Day Marathon race.
This race. the first twelve miles
over country roads. and the last
thirteen miles over the travia-
paved Commonwealth avenue, Is
considered the supreme test of
speed and endurance by athletic au-
thoritfes. 1t is estimated that
10000 spectators thronE the course
of the runners each year.
Hayes. winner at London, 1905;
Tom Longboat. Canada: Tewanina.
the Carlisle Indian School runner:
CHUCK Mellor, Of Yonkeys; Bill
Kennedy, the. Chicago bricklayer:
Clarence DeMor. the North Dorches-
ter A. A. flyer; Sidney Hatch. vet
eran Chicago distance runner; Gal
Iagher. of Yale: villar Kyronen, OF
Newark: Nick Gianakopolus; Mike
Ryan. New York: Carl I.inder
Quincy Y. NJ. c. A.: Arthur Roth
Eduard Faber, Montreal. Canada
Henri Renaud. Nashua, N. Fl. are
some of the famous Marathoners
who have competed in this race
which is considered the try-out fol
the Olympic team.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
PICKS GRTFFs AS DARK HORSE.

YES, & third place and no worse, for
the wall. and abide by it. One rea-
son for. figuring Washington as a
dig factor. as plenty good enough
for third place. and as likely to be
the dark horse Of the American
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
aICHMoNb LIKES YOUNG BOWEN

MOUNG Bowen. the District boxer.
- Is a big favorite with the Rich
tnond Va. ring fans. Read what
The Richmond Times-Dispatch said
or. his fight there last week with
Andy Rivers. Of Ohio:
SSsSBefore capacity house Young
Bowen. og Washington, d. c.. low
cred the colors OF Andy" Rivers.
Who halls from Columbus. Ohio. in
the main. setto OF the April smoker
ats the Broadway Athletic arena.
! a. hard right to the Jaw after one
minute of lighting in the. sixth
round sent Rivers nat on the resin
faeinr the ceiling. while Referee
.Raddy" Mills dolefully counted of
the fatal counts that were any
thing but music to the aspiring
hShter from the Buckeye State.
~ "YeanG" Bowen proved con-
: ciusiveIy to the crowd the rea-
= son why he Il . fav0rite In
Richmond and In bidding fair to
e become one Of the leading Aght.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
Standing of the Clubs.

American League. -. -
". L. Pet. ". L. Pet.
Cleveland 80 1.oo0lwash'gto 400
st. Louis 3 1 .16OBoston... L 2 $50
New York .es7 Chicago. / 8 $50
Athletics . .eoolDetroit... 4 200
Ysstsrday's Results.
washington, II Athletics, o. D.
Other games postponed (rain).
Teday's Games.
Athletics at washisgton.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
National League.
W. L. Pet. w. L. Pet. Y
st. Louis 4 sooIBrooklyn.. 2 B 400
New York .s00Pittsburgh. 2 8 400
Phird'phia 8 .e0olBostcn. I 100
Chicago. 9 2 200 Cincinnati / 200
Ysstsrday's Results.
Chicago, III; st. Louis, e.
Pittsburgh, IL Cincinnati, o.
Other games fpostponed (raii).
Teday's Games.
Chicago at st. Louis,
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Hot Weather
SapS Vitality
Ironized Yeast Will
Restore Ii Quickly

Do you feel all dragged OUT? Can't
sleep? Appetite poor? Does ordinary
mental or physical exertion leave you
exhausted? Do you wake up feeling
AL in? These are dangerous symp-
toms For they indicate that the heat
is sapping your energy, strength and
resistance, and leaving you easy prey
for all sorts Of sickness.
The thing TO do, II you want to
overcome fatigue, and build energy,
at onCe-is TO take two Ironized
Yeast tablets with each meal. Then
watch the results. Before you know
1t that exhausted feeling will have
completely disappeared. You will be
able 10 tackle all kinds Of hard work
and actually enjoy It. You will be
amazed at the wonderful change II
Will bring. Get it today. To try
Ironized Yeast entirely free simply
mail postcard for Famous 3-Day
Test. Address Ironized Yeast Co,
Dept. "a. Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast
is recommended and guaranteed by
all good Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
PARKS OF TULSA
ARE CITYS PRIDE
Booster Talk Given Junior
C. of C. by Park Board
Chairman

The people Of Tulsa are respond
ing to the pleasures afforded in our
PARKS and we are improving them as
.5pldly as our finances viii permit,
rslie Doyle president OF the city
park board, told the members OF the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce at
tfeir luncheon this week.
"The parks OF Tulsa are a pride
90 our city, but we should not stop
now" he said. THE next step is to
encourage and to urge the appoint
ruent of a city planning commits
tlJn such as has been proposed by
t1e Chamber of Commerce. We
should have an elaborate plan laid
oIt for a complete park and boule-
,ltd system. something not only fit
ing to our city now, but with the
idea of what Tulsa is going TO be
five years from now in view as well.
our parks are far more important
than we sometimes give them credit
aor being and we cannot afford to
Overlook the opportunity now of de-
.eluping what we have to a point
that our system will be a source OF
great pride to our entire citizen
ship"
Recitlng facts about the boulevard
and park systems OF other cities, he
stated that at an early date the park
hoard hoped to be able to say that
Memorial drive was connected up
with other streets, making a com
piete drive around the city.
The fact that two young ladies
have been engaged to supervise play
in the city parks was pointed out
by Doyle, who said further that
children are entering into the play
hours with enthusiasm and that the
community spirit can already be felt
in some OF the neighborhood parks
where the play schedules are being
carried out.
\ Z. b. Howard, candidate for con-
HgleSs from the first district, con-
gratulated the Junior chamber upon
its splendid progress and after point
ing out the development Of the Kan
bas City park and boulevard system
since its beginning stressed the fact
that the Junior chamber could not
find a more worthy task than to get
behind Tulsa's park system and help
in It's development in any way posi- =
BILE pledginE his support in what
ever Il might undertake TO do.
Several members of the Junior
chamber spoke briefly upon the cub
ject OF Tulsa'S park system and
Phil Kramer, the organizations
president, stated that q committee
will be named Immediately TO work
out plans by which the Junior cham
ber can do its share In the creating
Of greater interest in II.
T. A. McKinzie OF Farmer & Du-
ran. won the attendance prize.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

week for Tahlcquah and a 10-days'
stay at the assembly. which ia for
the time being to constitute his hol-
tdav In October no may take time
of TO attend a church associatiunal
convention in Missouri. Rev. G.. W.
Kerr Vill be absent from the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian church
after the first Sunday In August,
whore his place will he filled hv
Row oscar Lowry Reverend Kerr
and his family have not yet formu-
lated their vacation plans. Rcv. W.
.. Anderson OF tho First Baptist
church will spend the greater ror-
tjon OF his August vacation IN Mis-
souri,.
Rev Bolfc =. Crum's holiday
leave OF absence from Trinity Epis.
copais church Will he IA August.
which ho viii spend In part with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. y. Crum.
tn cleveland. Ohio. and part In
C1rada. lie may attend church
convention IN Portland, ore, early
I'm the fall. Others who may attend
from tho Tulsa church arc Mrs.
John Carson Mrs. George brigham.
Mrs James Gilmore and LowIs w
Pratt, who is an alternate delegate
ilum the diocese OF oklahoma
During his absence the church will
be In charge Of George Gollor, new
business manager. Collier, whose
home city ~ lllium. New York, ~
"a graduate of Colgate university AT
Hamilton, y. y. aud was an officer
in the army being stationed a,
Fort sherman and Camp Bowie.
His wife and baby ssn George jru
are now In Columbus. Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Sim ole FsiamsnY Rheosur.

feet of resistance wire having a re-
sistance of about one ohm per foot.
The wooden spool is placed up
right on one end and 90 OF the round
head brass nails driven in near the
edge in the form of an arc. The
nails should be about 3-1G-inch from
the edge and about 3-32-inch apart,
A small drill may be used TO start
the holes and will keep the wood
from splitting. The nails may he so
spaced as to cover the entire 360 de-
grees of a circle or only $50 as de-
sired, but they should not be driven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
BY EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Y. Governmet
Copyright is22. BY United Feature syndicate)

IN quite all the way at this stage Of
the procedure.
Twenty more OF the nails are now
driven into the edge of the other
flange Of the spool opposite the first
set OF nails, but the second set of
nails are in the edge and not In the
flat surface OF the end. This leaves
one end clear for mounting the rhoo-
stat against panel Two binding
posts are mounted on the inner sur
tace Of the other end so as not to be
in the way Of the switch arm which
viii be mounted so as TO make con
tact with the heads OF the nails
driven in the flat surface.
one end OF the resistance wire is
secured under one of the binding
posts aud the wire Is wound zig zag
across the two sets of nails, after
which the nails I'm the flat surface
which act as switch points should
po driven nome,
The switch arm IS made from part
ot the piece of spring brass and the
single bearing located on the switch
end OF the spool Is made from the re-
mainder. Tho piece used as a bear
ing should have a hole Of the proper
si2o TO just clear the shaft and Is
secured to the end OF the spool with
two of tho brass nails. Tho switch
arm is clamped between two brass
uoNuRun nuts, the third nut serving
as a thrust hearing and is screwed
tight against the end OF the thread.
Only one bearing Is provided in
this construction, the othet bearing
being formed by the hole in tho
panel on which the rheostat Is
mounted, or another bearing similar
to the one described above may be
made for unmounted use.
If the resistance wire used has
too great resistance between taps
a second wire may be wound on the
same way as the first thus cutting
the total resistance In half.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
VACATION SCHOOLS SUCCESS
Delaware Association Worker Has
Visited Schools Elsewhere.

Visited Schools Elsewhere.
Rosalee Mills. worker for the
Delaware Baptist association with
headquarters In Tulsa, who superin-
tended the daily vacation Bible
school at the First Baptist church,
Is now acting as superintendent of
a similar school at Emmanuel Bap-
tist church In Detroit. Mich. She
wrote back that she was to have a
staff of three paid teachers and
several volunteer workers and that
she is in charge OF one OF 20 va
cation Bible schools, The school
will be in session through July.
Miss Mills took the position TO be-
come acquainted with eastern
methods of religious education.
Miss Mills visited n number OF
the 1875 daily vacation Bible schools
in Chicago while en- route TO De-
troit. At the Aiken institute con-
Quoted by Baptists she saw nearly
one thousand children of 25 diff
ferent nationalities in a service. She
had luncheon with Jane Adams,
whom she said seemed quite inter
ested in Oklahoma. and visited the
Hull house. She also studied
briefly religious education work in
Evanston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
LESSON NO. 90.
How to Make IL simple Filament
khCostut.

All rights reserved by United Fea-
tur" SYNDICATE. Reproduction Pro-
hibitedD
While the Ordinary filament rheo-
stat may be purchased at a moderate
figure, it ia not always satisfactory
as the wire frequently comes loose
and efficiency in cooling is often
sacrificed in order to make the de-
vice compact. II IS the purpose OF
this article to show how "A simple
but satisfactory rheostat, may be
constructed from the materials usu-
ally found around every experiment.
ors shop.
The materials required are the fol-
lowing:
one wooden spool such as magnet
wire Is wound on, inchus long, ga
inches In diameter
Forty-tWu one half inch round
head brass nails, (escutCheon nails).
one 4-inch piece OF brass rod with
S-32 thread 1-inCh at ono end, three
S-32 hexagon brass nuts. one piece
sprlrg inches Ions. - inch
wide. Two small binding posts. Ten
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
PASTORS WILL REST
Tulsa Pulpits During the Month OF
August VIII BE Filled by Substi-
tutcs While MInistcrs Are Away.

Vacation time Is near at hand
for Tulsa pastors and August will
witness new occupants IN the ma
jority Of the pulpits.
Rev. w A. Todd OF Nogales Av-
enue Baptist church is TO take his
vacation bit earlier than his
brother pastors, as he viii leave this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Assistant Farm Agents.

bnecTaI 70 The W0TI1,
RALSTON, July Ifs. NJ. Nc
Custom, county farm agent OF
Usage county, has announced the
selection OF two assistants, w. A.
Marker of oklahoma City and j.
f. Graham. The latter will be re-
sponsible for the farm demonstra-
ton work in the district which in
cludes Fairfax and near Ralston.
Marker will be stationed in the
-1outhern part OF the county His
first work will be put on district
fairs at Skiatook and Hominy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
struck mitch IN Meter House; Dies

VITTTHT 10 TTW " TTTT0
pONCA CITY, July 12.--Edward
Kickley. 85, an employee Of the Big
V ranch. died last night ot injuries
received 10 DAYS aeo IN an eXplo-
sion of escaping gas that followed
his lighting Of a match In a small
house on the ranch, where the gas
meter is housed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

from A. VI. college whero he has
been attending the conference for
teachers Of vocational agriculture.
DR.. Garry e. Davis OF Peabody cole
lego Nashville Tom. was one ot
the main speakers. Doctor Davis ls
tho author OF several text books
ot agriculture. Giles states that tho
agriculture classes OF tho Saud
Springs schools are now mnrkotug
produce from tho half acre VI
ground given thcm tnrHurh
tho agricultural department.
George Gilmore delivered fhc
first husbcl W ripe tomatoes
and received q. $40 prlgc for tho
same. Marvin nan and George G,.
more sold 8Ib worth. OF POTATOES
and tomatoes last week. ono huu-
drcd Is the goal set by u number
NJ tho boys ot the class during the
summon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

The fatalities among officers in
tho French army. a8 compared to
enlisted men IN all branchcs Of the
service, were nearly equal. being 10
per cent. OF tho former and 1875 per
cent of the lattcr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
WITHIN THE TOWN

The Yorkville High School Girls
defeated Winnsboro High school girls
at basketball here Friday afternoon.
The score was Il to 10.
will Wilson, colored porter in the
employ of the Calhoun Drug Company
was arrested yesterday afternoon
chSrged with the theft of twelve bot
ties of patent medicine from the store.
It is alleged that Will hid the medicine
out last Sunday and tried to make
away with it yesterday when he was
caught in the act by DR.. r. r. Calhoun,
proprietor of the store. The drug store
was robbed of a small amount of
change last Thursday night when some
one gained entrance by breaking in the
back door. Effort is being made to
connect Wilson with that offense.
- "a Valentine Pageant" and "The
Teeth of the Gift Horse" will make up
the programme Of a delightful enter
tainment to be presented in the city
hall auditorium next Friday night, with
local talent, under the auspices of the
Kings Mountain Chapter, D. A. r. The
entertainment has been prepared with
professional skill and experience by
Miss Alice Hare, who is conducting
classes in expression and aesthetic
dancing, and who has the approval, of
competent authority as an artist OF
rare talent and proficiency. The val
entine Pageant" is q beautiful phanta- =
sy, novel and clear, and the play to fol-
low is full of fine humor. RehearsalS
have been in progress for several
weeks, and the interested management
has abundant reason to feel complete
confidence in it's success.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

money by private subscription among
union sympathizers.
w. NJ. Dunlap, Esq, of Rock Hill
represented Mr.. Foster in the case
while j. Frank Flowers, well known
attorney and labor leader Of Charlotte
represented the Rock Hill textile
workers union.
a verdict for the defendant was re-
turned yesterday afternoon in the
case of Ruth Marshall by her guard
ian J. S. Marshall against Simon Will
liams. The plaintiff sought damages
in the sum of $4,000 for alleged person.
al damages sustained at Pleasant Hill,
Lancaster county, October 10, 1920
when she was struck by an automobile
driven by chauffeur in tho employ
of Williams.
Motion for n non-suit was graTted
yesterday in the case If j. G.. Bcrnett
against the Southern Railway. Bar
nett brought suit for payment for a
number Of cross ties which lie brought
to the right of the way of the South
ern Railway without the knowledge OF
the railroad company and without
contract with them. He wanted a
war price for tie ties which the
| railroad company refused to pay. Mo-
ton for non-suit was granted on the
ground that the railroad company ha6
made no contract with Barnett.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
TO GROIN PEANUTS

At meeting Of number Of lead
ing farmers of Glover and community
held in Smith Bros. Opera House at
Clover, Saturday, the Glover Peanut
Growers Association was organized
with the election of L. II. Jackson as
president; Arthur Quinn as vice presi-
dent and V. Q. Hambright as secre-
tary and treasurer.
Thus far about fifty farmers have
pledged themselves to plant at least
one acre in peanuts this year and an
effort will be made to have at least
100 acres devoted to peanuts. The
concensus Of opinion following the
meeting Saturday was that there
would be no trouble in signing up
100 acres for peanuts.
V. Q. Hambright, secretary and
treasurer of the organization stated
this morning that if as much as 100
acres is planted in peanuts, a peanut
picking machine would be purchased
and expressed confidence that the
acreage would be secured without Diff
ficulty. Members of the association
were urged at the meeting last Satur-
day to try to interest other farmers ir
peanut growing and report the re-
suits of their canvass at another
meeting to be held on Saturday o.
next week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

of any other such exercise Of author
ity this court intends to see what can
be done to protect the citizens. The
government agent, has no right to sug-
gest to a United States commissioner
or any other judicial officer the
amount of the bond a man shall be
placed under. No one has the right to
suggest to judicial officer what bond
shall be demanded. Not even the
president of the United States has
such a right" DR.. Manning testified
today that he wrote government agents
in Raleigh and Washington for ruling
and regulations but could get no ans
wer, whereupon he came to Raleigh
and asked Judge Henry G. Connor,
presiding at the trial, for advice. Il
have no secrets, tell what l said
Judge Conner replied. Judge Connor
told me-" the witness continued, that
he did not know what the Harrison
act meant and he did not believe any
one else knew" Ruling that there was
no evidence f'any sale Of drugs, Judge
Connor following the testimony Of DE-.
Manning narrowed the case down to
the question as to whether or not DR..
Manning dispensed morphine in his
regular professional practice. 1t went
to the jury on this count. DR.. Man.
ming was indicted on two counts, first
charging the saletof morphine, and the
secpnd charging the dispensing of
morphine outside of his regular prac-
tice, not to affect cures but to crafty
appetites. Judge Conner threw out the
first count for lack of evidence and the
jury returned q verdict Of not guilty
on the second.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
PLANTING PEANUTS.

There were more peanuts planted
throughout York tounty last year prob
ably, than in any other year in the his
tory of the county.
The Mackorell- ferguson company
probably sold more peanuts for seed
than any other local firm.
On being asked for little detailed
information on the subject, Mr.. j. NJ.
Ferguson, formerly Of that firm, said
that while he sold, great many pea
nuts for seed, the sales were usually in
small quantities, few individuals buy
ing more than a peck.
The best seed for the climate and
soil of this section, he considers, is the
Red Valencia" as some call 1t the
"Kentucky Valencia" He saw some
pretty good samples of York county
peanuts, but the samples as whole
did not show up well in comparison
with such commercial peanuts as he
had been handling; but this was easily
accounted for. In the first place, pea
nuts require a liberal use Of lime, and
but few, if any-of the local people went
to the trouble to apply lime. In the
second place, the samples as brought IN
We're just as gathered, without any
grading. All the commercial peanuts,
he said are put through machines that
sort them in sizes and eliminate the