davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
CHRISTIAN.

FIRST CHRlsTIAN-Hinth and Bous
der Meade Dutt. pastor. Osaeassgi
Study phone Usage 3l7T. RIbI. .
at $3.50. Endeavor at sac Prescb Hpol
1875 and. s., Morning subject "ue1-Ir,
Door "W
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN n,.,
Home Gardens section. r. W. Cn.m.n
pastoi. sunday school s;4b. Eu1savo,
$50 preaching at II and 1880.
Eighth and Wheeling. &. j. Erv',,t
pastor. Bible school az 10, endeaIor a,
eil5. Preaching every sunoay 81 III al
OWEN PARR-Meets temporo,uv
shelter house in the park. guy nan
minister. Bible school 3 .. M, , 1mnHn.
Ion and preaching 4 D. m.
WEST TULSA-Meets in cou,srr,,
hall. Rev. Sam u. waggoner. r,gtos
SUNDAY school 9:l5. Services at il and e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

We missed Madaline Walker and
Frances York on our hike last Thurs
day. they were the only girls of
our troop who were In town who did
not get 10 go with I'D on our hike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

FIRST LUTHERAN-e1fth and uIr,os
y =. Kaufman, pastor, Residence al
South Gillette. Bible school s:45. N,-,irr
worship at IL. subject Exercise Unto Goa.
WEST TULSA-Meets In Odd Fellow
lodge room. Bible school at 10. conmun-
ion and preaching at II.
GRACE LUTHERAN missouri sv,os,
Thirteenth and Quincy new buti5irgi'
KARI Frese, pastor. Sunday school a, 10!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Cecilia Mangan has gone on a
trip to Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

hUth Barr has Just returned from
a snort trip to Missouri. We are all
re1oiced to have Ruth back with us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
SAND SPRINGS CHURCHES.

ADVENTTST-sO1 North Grant. W ST.
Moore pastor. Saturday services Sahh".'
school at 9.i5. sermon by pastor az .t'
sunday services; sermon at : .. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Servicos every
sunday at II IN Masonic hall ia t...
national Bank building, Sunday school.
BROADwAY BAPTIsT-9O1 BroadvaE.
D s. Brlnkley, pastor, Sunday school ',
Yi45' young people al G;lh. Sermons ny
pastor Mt II and 3.
ST. PATRICKs-Fourth and Llncln
ID. c. Fletcher, pastor. First mass at 7|o
a. m. and high mass NJ o
CHURCH OF GOp-i0l Grant. A. AZ.
kinlon, pastor, sunday school 9tt5. SRI"
mons az # ana s, Prayer service : p a.
Wednesday.
METHODtsT-Thlrd and Main RED
J, c, Watson, pastor. Sunday school
800, Sermon by pastor at H. No oNen'nF
FIRST CHRIsTIAN-sO1 North M'iH,
Rev, a. G. Babeock. pastor Bible scn1oi
y, Morning subject, Capital and Lah.r
\. Morning subject, christian Duty
evening, Faith" Glass Of Young H
for ministry meets ~ pas'n'
home SIS North Main nj g p. m bongss.'
IN church nsrlors Friday night, August
PENTECOSTAT@50l HcTth Grant sHs
day school a:46 Preaching at u aua
COMMUNITY - 401 North Main. L.i
u, = II. Gelvln pastor. SUNDAY sgho.,
q Sermon by pastor at II. Eyes IN''
HOME DoRMGToRY-P p preediug
surerln sndent, sunday school, 80 ? NJ
HOME COLONY u r Breed''.,
FRIDAY devotional service
p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

n tont which we ordered has ar
rived IL Is a good-sized shelter tent
made OF olive-drab waterproof can
vas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

How many of the scouts OF Daisy
troop are going to be ready TO pass
the tenderfoot test by some time
early in September
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Troop 3 wants to know
Everything in general and every
thing In particular.
II everybody liked Iadye's pig.
Hoe est fins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Grace Phillips and family Will
spend next week camping at spavi-
nav.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Troop s wants new recruits. Don't
everybody speak q once!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Our captain says, owls. out with
pep next Saturday. the 26th to sell
life-sayers."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Hilda and Veda did a very good
turn this week. They met a lady
somewhere in the vicinity OF Lewis
and Admiral, she was carrying a
baby and a suit case. The girls re-
lieved her OF her load and walked
several blocks with her 10 her desti-
nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

What Is the work ! have done today?
Have left a mark upon the way
a Kindly word or a cheerful smile
That VIII lingcr In some heart a
while2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

We extend our heartlest congratu-
ldtions TO IaVere Shoenfelt OF Flying
Eagle troop, who has completed the
requirements for the Golden Eaglet
badge.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

District League-Colonials VS.. Loans
and Currency, at Deckman's.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. G. A. League
r.. H. VS.. U. T. A., at Terminal r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Bankers League-National Savings
and Trust VS.. Bank Of Washington,
at Recreation.
Bureau League-Vault VS.. Surface
at Recreation.
Typothetae League-Judd and Def
weller VS.. Doing Printing Company.
Internal Revenue League-Annex
No. 2 vs.. Tobacco and Miscellany, at
Recreation.
Interstate League-Fourth Section
VS.. Finance, Statistics VS.. Traffic. En-
gineers VS.. Directors, at Recreation.
Commercial League - Galt's VS.
Kaufman's, at Recreation.
Athletic Club League-Knicker'
booker VS.. Garfield, at 1919 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Mt. Pleasant League-Mt. peasants
vs.. Cliftons, at Mt. Pleasant.
Arcade League-Mathers VS.. Raph
aels, at Recreation.
Washington Girls League-Bureau
VS.. City Postoffice, at City Postoffice
Masonic League-B. B. French VS.
Albert Pike, King David VS.. Hiram
Federal VS.. Washington Centennial
at Sherman's.
Odd Fellows League-Amity VS.
Golden Rule, at Rathskeller.
Business Mems League-Kahn's VS.
Palais Royal, at Recreation.
knights of Columbus League
Christopher VS.. Pintal, at Raths
keller.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
YANKS To TRADE
TWO tn DETROIT
FOR BOB VEACH
Shawkey and Mitchell Will Be
Exchanged for Veteran
OutfieIder.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Bob Shaw.
key, pitcher, and Johnny Mitchell,
shortstop, are soon to be traded to the
detroit Tigers for Bob Veach, the
veteran outfilder. The deal will be
completed in time for the players in.
volved to report to their new clubs.
Ty Cobb is greatly in need of a
shortstop to replace DOME Bush. In
order to land one as good as Mitchell,
he has been obliged to offer his star
left fielder, Veach. However, he de-
mands a pitcher and, now that Jones
and Bush have been obtained from the
Fed Sox, the Yankees are willing to
part with Bob and Cob Shawkey.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13

a capable battler and able to give
good account of himself.
Boxing fans on this side OF the water
will await Carpenters return to the
States with interest. Tex Rickard IL
confident that he will return TO go
through with the Tommy Gibbons
match, and expects him IN early Feb
ruary.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-Francois Des'
camps, manager Of Georges Carpen'
tier, who regained some OF his lost
fame by knocking out George Cook
in the fourth round here last night,
declared today he may seek another
battle with Jack Dempsey. world
champion, for his protege.
Descamps was proud today. He de-
clared that Carpenter had demonstra'
ted definitely that Dempsey had not
taken away any Of his ability.
Carpenter agreed through Descamps
to meet Ted Lewis in q bout here In
March. Following that match Des-
camps intimated the Frenchman
may go after another engagement
with Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
All Sam Now Needs Is
A Guest For His
Festive Board

Sam J. Steinberger, who pre-
sides over the destinies of the
Arlington Hotel when not howl
ing and yelling at the ball yard,
hops right out in front with a
suggestion that the Capital fans
tender a banquet to the new
manager of the Griffmen.
Lets make it a big one on
the eve of the opening of the
season." says Smiling Sam,
land have Judge Lands and
Ban Johnson at the head table.
We might even coax President
Harding to be present, who can
tell?" '
But Sam didn't know who was
to be the guest at the dinner
when he was asked.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13

a professional ball player to do is
to show his resentment for crtti-
cism on the part Of the fans and
when, in addition to that. he begins
marching into the stand to "beat
up somebody" his goose Is cooked.
There are few Ty Cobbs. The lie.
troiter once handed a couple OF
pokes to q lame man in the bleach
ers at the Yank's old park on
Broadway and he is hated by every
New York fan. since.
In Tvs case, he has managed 10
remain in the game. but there are
few Ty Cobbs. The average athlete
who starts anything so foolish winds
up shoveling coal. keeping books or
jerking a bell cord on the rear Of
street car.
One day last summer. nettled BY
the insults from the left-field seats.
Dugan began climbing up to end
his enemies. He had to be dragged
out by team mates. OF course he
was done in Philadelphia that very
day. The same verbal treatment in
Boston may drive this excellent.
though temperamental. athlete to
New York.
OMEBODY quotes Presiden;
Griffith as saying that his
~ team Twill have the best in
field in the league" now that Roger
Peckinpaugh is to plug that hole at
short. That is open to some dis
pute.
The Yankees, with Pipp. Ward.
Scott and Baker or McNallv. will
have an excellent infield quartet.
McInnis, Wamby. Sewell and Gard
ner look good for the Cleveland In
dams. Sisler, McManus. Gerber and
Ellerbe form a fast infierd quartet
in st. Louis. Indeed. while Peck's
coming gives the Griffmen a we'll
rounded infield for the first time in
three or four years, it hardly
makes the Washington quartet "the
best in the league"
Perhaps the best thing connected
with the acquisition Of Roger Peck
inpaugh is that the infield will have
a veteran to engineer various PLAYS
as they present themselves. Nc
Bride used to direct the infieldinr
and nobody has succeeded since his
legs became too brittle. Pec':in-
paugh's principal value as a player
will be in this department. He will
provide the necessary brains and
steadiness for the younger lads
playing around him.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
HOPKINS TRACK MEN IN
FIRST MEET ON APRIL IS

as It is known at present. the Johns
Hopkins track and field team will be
gin its spring schedule with a dual
meet with v. M. I. on April IL. This
will be the first of a series Of three
meets which the Black and Blue squad
will participate in on its Southern trip
during Easter week.
The second will be a triangular meet
with the University Of Virginia and
Princeton at Charlottesville on April
IS. On the 22d Washington and Lee
will meet at Lexington. With the pros
poets for a brilliant team as bright as
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
ALoYsIUs ToSSERS PROVE
TOO CLEVER FOR ST. PAULS

The st. Paul Church five proved
no match for the Alyosius Club in
the Gonzaga gym last night. the
clubmen running up 71-to-12 count.
The churchmen were unable 10
penetrate the Aloysius defense, Fraw.
ley being the only one to score from
the court. The Aloysians scored well
nigh at will, leading. 2S-to-4. at hall
time.
In the preliminary, the Aloysius r.
serves had to battle hard with tn
Church Reserves most OF the way
drawing out in front near the end OF
the game, to win, 24-to-14.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
LOOKING 'EM OVER
Connie Praises Bing Miller.

~ ONNIE MACK bit backward prasing his newest
outfelder, Edmund ng Miller He believes that the big
~ oueder good with the AS just do
Washington who admired the youngsters style in his first
under the big top.
"Bng Miller will make good for Connie told Jimmy isa-
powerfully built right handed hit
distance hitter
Ill audza da.tn au-artAa
The Washington times., 1922-01-13


In advance Of hostilities 1t appears
hat Fulton has a pretty good chance
20 realize his ambition. Madden once
stood up with him for six rounds, II
Is true, but over the twelfth round
route he will be liable to find the
weather stormy, for Fulton means
business and was never in better trim.
Tunney has his work cut out II
he beats Levinsky. In this bout 1t
will be experience and craftiness
against youth and aggressiveness.
LevinsLy has long since started
on the downward trail. but he has
forgotten much about fighting that
some boxers never knew and he is
crafty enough to take good care Of
himself against q rugged opponent
providing he Is not clever. So 1t
win be up to Tunney to break
through LevinslSy's defense and clip
him on the chin. And that Is just
what the Greenwich Village heavy
hopes to do.
Georges Carpenters easy victory
over George Cook. Australian heavy
indicates that the Frenchman is still
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Seek Bowling Foes.

The Times Yannigan bowling team
wants matches with teams averaging
between ATS and $50. Cy Burriss, the
Yannigan manager, can be reached by
phone at Main $500 before 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13


He should round out my outfield."
Miller played centerfield for the
Little Rock Club in 1920. He was
rushing, tearing gardener in the
! Southern Association. producing
brilliant running catches on all
directions and covering well over
into both fields on either side,
Scouts watching him proclaimed
him certain of developing into a
star in the majors.
That was why. after the Griffs
had closed their deal with Little
Rock for Miller and Brottem. the
Pittsburgh Pirates horned in and
got into a jamb with Judge Lands
! by arranging a purchase Of both
players. It was Miller they really
wanted, but both minor leaguers
were turned over to the Washing
ton club by order of the Commits
sioner Of baseball.
Bing Miller made friends for
himself here. though playing an
unaccustomed field. To make II
more difficult. it was the sun field
in a park noted everywhere for ito
"high sky" He made no COM
plants, even when he fell into bat
ting slumps. but kept right on
doing his best. Now and then he
got into slight tiffs when he
thought he was being crowded by
either outfelders or infielders, but
he finished the season one of the
most promising of the players
breaking into the circuit. He
should prove an asset to the Mack
men.
A S matter of fact. Boston
"A seems to have taken the
greatest risk in completing
its trade for Dugan. The grass
hopper thirdsacker is already being
slated to go to New York by Bos-
ton writer's, who doubt that Frazee
can Withstand any financial offer
from the two Colonels. And. the
more Frazee studies this chan Eu-
gan. the more likely will he be to
listen to whisperings from Rupert
and Huston. ~
Dugan made a howl against play
ing shortstop for Connie Mack, He
said he wanted to play third. so
Connie shifted him over to the last
corner Of the diamond, hoping to
satisfy him. No. even that. didn't
suit the jumping athlete. A
couple Of errors set the Shibe Park
rooters on his back and he was I'D
to his old tricks again. quitting
the Mackmen without warning.
But he insisted that he was done
as a shortstop. 1t was to be third
base for him.
Hughey Duffy is being quoted in
Boston as planning to use Eddie
Foster at third and Dugan at short
II he does that, or attempts TO do
it, Dugan will sulk and quit play
ing. Then, if Frazee happens to
hear whisper from the two colo
nels. Dugan may become n member
Of the champions. In that case the
Red Sox will be without an infeld-
err Of Dugan's caliber.
IN HEN, too, consider Dugan's
troubles in the Hub. Boston
fans are absolutely done with
Frazee and his ball club. The small
crowd attending the games there
next season are sure to hurl poi
son darts at the home team. The
baseball writers are ribbing them
up now. How long Dugan will be
able to withstand the shouted sneers
and insults remains to be seen. but
IL won't be for long. If his career
In Philadelphia gives one any clear
idea Of his makeup.
About the most foolish thing for
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
FULTON AND TUNNEY GO
AFTER GLORY IN BOUTS
AT. NEW YORK TONIGHT
Indoor Sports
BY JACK vEIOCK.

LEW YORK. Fulton Gene Tunney going after
~ at Madison Square Garden tonight.
flying the road to return match
Dempsey by atenng out that rugged West Side citizen
Barley Madden ..
Turnkey fine since his hands quit giving
him trouble aps be known the American light
title from the veteran Battling
The Washington times., 1922-01-13

they are, there Is every reason to
lieve that the trip will be a highly
successful one for Coach LeCato's
charges.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
WrestIe at Palace.

Pete Dallas, Greek middleweight,
rreets young Mockmuth, a Turkish
middleweight at Palace Athletic Club
psxt Mondav . = =
Evening star., 1922-05-15
WOMEN SHUN JURY
SERVICE IN LONDON
BY ODD METHODS
By tile Associated Press.

BY tile Associated Press.
LONDON. May 13.-Women sum-
money for jury service in England
show great resourcefulness In pro-
viding reasons or excuses for get
ting out of the box. The more COM
mon pleas have been household
pre-eccupations, the care of chill
dren and employment, and among
the more amusing ones were their
husbands objections, belief that
serving on E. jury was properly
mems work, stage fright" and
even the excuse, II haven't suit
able clothes"
Now parliament is to legalize
one reason, which, although 1t will
insure dismissal from juries with
out further question, is not ex-
pected to be heard often in the
courtrooms. The home secretary
has presented in the house of COM
mons an amendment to the jurtes
bill, which reads: "A woman who
is a vowed member of a religious
order living in a convent or other
religious community shall not be LA
BILE to serve on any jury" An amend
ment was moved giving women the
right to claim exemption when
summoned, but this was withdrawn
when opposed by the home secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

tween their breaths gasping to the
man who urged them on, Say. mister,
when do we get our> passes?"
Tons of hay were piled high on
the ground, bedding for the horses
and to satisfy the hungry appetites
of the elephants and hippopotamus.
They consume tons daily.
After a while curious fathers.
mothers, uncles and aunts appeared
on the lot, very aloof at first and
under the pretext of watching the
kids, but they soon melted out at
the sight of the elephants, lions,
llamas, bears and camels.
Crowds Present All Day.
Crowds wandered around all day
to watch the preparation for the big
show today and were more. curious
because there Is to be no parade.
They marveled at the immensity OF
it all.
AS the sun set old Dutch" was still
answering questions by the young
sterS.
The circus. here for three days
will run on standard time. the men
agerie opening at 1 and o'clock and
the shows starting at and O'Clock
pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

the Building Trades Council were
barred today by members of that or
ganization, who asserted that many
members, said to be antagonistic to
Nader, were kept away by sluggers
from the meeting at which he was
elected. Fewer than one-third or the
members Of the organization were
present when Nader was elected, they
allege. They have not taken part IN
the council meetings since then, they
declare.
Strike Called On.
The building strike scheduled by
Nader for next Monday. and involv-
ing $1,000 men, has unofficialiy been
called off, it is said. The strike pal
lot was to have been submitted TO :he
thirty-two allied unions OF the city
for a referendum vote.
The men were asked to go out on
strike as a protest against the open
shop, declared in the. twelve trades
blacklisted by the citizens commit
tee, an organization to enforce the
Lands wage award, a decision hand-
ed down by X. NJ. Lands, former red
eral Judge, then acting as arbiter,
which was intended to settle dif :
ferences between contractors and
members of the building trades coun-
ciE
None of the thirty-two unions has
voted on the question and leaders as
serted yesterday that no vote would
be taken until the council had been
reorganized and men of clean records
put in charge.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
LLOYD GEORGE SHOWS
GENEROSITY FOR
FOREIGN MISSIONS

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 13.-Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George favors foreign
missions, but does not use the ia
miliar phrase associated Herewith.
Save the heathen."
"The story of mission work
among the people of ancient civili-
cations of the middle east or Of the
lonely outposts Of Africa Is story
of persistent labor and sacrifice"
wrote the premier to the Church
Missionary Society. which opens its
exhibition next Wednesday. Il
wish you every success in the
forthcoming exhibition. and l pray
your efforts will be richly re-
warded," he said.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges church going
Is said to be indicative of his lib
eral tendencies. Since he went to
Genoa he has attended Church of
England, Catholic and Presbyterian
services.
At home he has been known to
take his Jewish, friend and coun-
selor, Sir Phillip Sassoon. to his
own Welsh Baptist chapel.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
BIG CROWDS GREET
ARRIVAL OF CIRCUS
Faithful Youngsters on Hand
as "Tenhorse Dutch"
r. Goes Into Action.

"Tenhorse Dutch" the veteran
teamster, rolled of the train as the
first section of the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum Il Bailey's circus pulled
into Benning yesterday morning. :
Dutch" hitched up his team and
pulled the first wagon toward the lot.
He had not gone far before he looked
down on a sea of happy young faces.
some fair, some dark brown and some
freckled. '"The circus Is in," yelled
the crowd of kiddies, who had been
patiently waiting for its arrival: sI.1 be
and before he had gone six more the
news was all over town, and the lot
at Camp Meigs was point of attack
from all parts of the city.
Dutch" groaned, for he knew what
was coming. For twenty years he had
driven the first wagon on the lot, ana
for twenty years he had to contend
with the questions of the crowd of
youngsters that he Invariably found
there. Yes, the bears will be here
on the next haul" "Elephants?" No,
they come on the next section, two
hours behind" mo, you can't ride
on the horses they are tired enough"
"Clowns?" mo, l a'int got nothing
to do with clowns" and SO Dutch"
started another day in the show
game.
Wagon after wagon ne nduieu "
the lot, giving a disgusted grunt as
his chief rival, the tractor. passed
him with the big top" poles and four
or five wagons in tow.
Breakfast Soon Ready.
Crowds watched the men with a
long tapeline running around the lot
at top speed. laying out and plan,
ming the site of the big top and
other tents. Another crowd watched
the steam table give up its hot cakes
and steaks for the hungry troopers
as they rolled into the "cookhouse,
giving their tickets to the doorman.
The deadly work of the two stake
drivers began to tell and the lot soon
bristled with stakes and in a short
while the tented city began to show
itself. 7-
Boys and girls in droves came from,
every direction. hauling, pulling and
carrying objects of all kinds and be-