davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

went into the game and broke three
attempted passes In his territory,
visited his ankle in practice and
may be kept out of the Turkey day
game.
The remainder OF the week will
ne spent IN etiff scrim mage with
a day or Friday granted by the
local mentors. Achcr and Larson. so
their charges can be in the grand
stands to watch the Tulsa Sapulpa
nigh school game.
Central IS much feared at the
local university. and not without
reason. For last year the Central
squad came over TO Tulsa on the last
Turkey day and handed the locals
a II to setback. Centrars record
this year. although showing two de
feats, is an impressive one. II has
wins over Ames, the Baptists, by a
larger score than that which the
locals defeated the Shawnee squad.
Ada and the Northwestern squad
have also gone down in defeat be-
for the onrushing Centfalites.
The Central forward wall Is one
of the best that tho Hurricane has
met this year. and with mon like
w lliamson and Bloom In the back
field, the locals will have their
hands fun TO hold the visitors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
CLASSIC PLAY TONIGHT
imaginary Invalid" VIII BE Pre-
snntnd ut Inlsn U Amdilnrinm


sented ut Tulsa q Auditorium.
The Coffer-Miller Classic Players
viii be seen ia Moliere's brilliant
comedy, The Imaginary Invalid" at
the University OF Tulsa auditorium
Thursday evening at S;l5 O'Clock.
The reputation of the company
promises an excellent rendition OF
the Mollere masterpiece on the
basis OF good acting, genuine artis-
tic character work and sound inter-
pretation.
Because this is the three hun
dredth anniversary yoar OF the birth
of the great French dramatist and
actor, the Golfer Miller Palyers al
ready we'll known throughout the
country for their excellent render
Ing of Shakespeare and other Eng
lish plays, added The Imaginary
Invalid TO their repertoire.
In some respects the play is con-
sidered the best by Moliere in that
It runs the whole gamut of comedy
from farce to close approximation
to tragedy, the latter notably in the
scene where Angeleque gives way to
her GRIEF Mt the supposed death of
her father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
AMERICA BLAMED
BY FRENCH TIGER
FOR WORLD ILLS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
reach Chicago Monday afternoon.
Other dates as far as they have
BEEN tentatively vet, are.
November 80, Springfield. Ill,
whore he visits Lincoln's tomb.
December /. 81. Louis.
December 4. Washington
Dates for his visits to Baltimore,
Annapolis and Philadelphia have not
yet been definitely announced.
-----------
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Tho
first speech OF Georges Clemenceau
IN the United States In which he
bluntly Informed his audience 1t was
Americas duty to come to the aid
of Europe. threatened to kick up a
row this afternoon that may be aired
on the floor OF the senate.
Senator Hitchcock. democrat OF
Nebraska. chairman of the foreign
relations committee, during the Will
son administration. said:
II zee nothing new in NJ. Glenn
enccaus speech. 1t is a recapitula-
ton OF the reasons why the French
think the United States should sup
port them and join the guaranty of
French boundary against Ger
many"
Senator Pittman, democrat. of
committee. said;
Doubts Statements.
"A statement from 80 ar-sighted
statcslnan as clemenrcau that
Europe is threatened with another
war of destruction must be given a
great deal of weight by students of
international affairs. His conton-
ton that the United States alone has
power TO prevent this catastrophe IL
subject to much graver DOUBTS"
The Tigers" remarks at New
YORK last night were keenly resented
today by members OF the old irrecOu-
cIl0.ne group OF aena ors VINO fought
tn + lAue OF nations.
Senator Borah, republican, OF
lu..t.., ts.nblag member OF the SEN
ate .OreIgn relations committee
said:
ii Is an outrage, It is intolerable
that this blood -thUsiy Freuchmau
who has done more than anyone else
TO plunge the world in misery and
Europe in wretChedness, should como
over here and make such asper.
Eions,'
Borah Blames Former Premier.
am unauIe to accept M, Glenn
encoau argument said Borah
"he tells US tAat Europe Is swelter
ing In misery. SO she is, For he
there IS no man living more respon'
s4D4e Ior the present situation ui
Europe than NJ. ClemenCeau, Ia
more tuun any other man IS rcspon
slule tor the impossible and destl NC
tive terms OF the Versailles treaty
lie more than anyone else stood u
the way OF the American deIegaA
to modify the treaty ana make IL 81
thar under Il Europe could recover
The Versailles treaty Is utterly de
strGctIve OF the economic life u
Europe. That il the judgment a
every economist / know ol who ha
studied the situation. II ia also tn
Judgment Of lead rg Americans VIII
have gone to Europe and studied IN
SITUATION
aenator Capper. republican, o
Kansas, said
"Cicmentuau evidently wants u
TO go o,cr TO Europe ana become IN
volyed again In its affairs. / do no
believe tne AIuetiyan people VIII q
thai very qu.,kly, at the boUol
Oh II All is lhe European desire 10
more amer, an money. our peopi
want the war dcsts paid before the
lend more lduucy,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
Duke DurOL to Mix
With Bobby Hughes

Patsy Corrigan, who has Duke
Duvol, Lawton bantam, under his
wing, announced last night that he
had signed Duvol to meet Bobby
Hughes, the New Orleans lad in a
Muskogee ring on December /.
Although Hughes is IA ed as one
OF the best bantams In THE part Of
the country, Duvol declared that
he would make the New Orleans
lad. who has just lately moved to
Muskogee. step 10 keep ahead ot
him when they meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
TEARNEY TAKES
HOLDOF BEARS
OUT AT DENVER
Western League Chief Is
After Experienced Men
to Run Franchise

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.--Presldent
Tearney OF the Western league an
nounced tonight that he had OBJ
talnod an option OF the Denver,
Colo. franchise for $4,000 with a
view of interesting experienced
baseball mon in the purchase OF
the club. The franchise is regard :
cd by President Tearney as one OF
the most valuable In the minor
league. The club was operated
last season by Denver men who
had no previous experience in base
ball management.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
Neps Of Sapuipd
sapulpa Gets New Railroad.

Special 20 This WorId.
SAPULpA, Nov. 22.--Representa
tives from the local glass plants,
lumber yards, Ice plant wholesalers
and other shippers met at the cham
Der of commerce rooms last night
and voted unanimously In favor OF
bringing the Midland Valley rail-
way into Sapulpa. The city Is TO
raise $500 necessary In addition to
the $4,000. which the railroad is
willing to pay for property neces-
sary for their lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
Accuse Negro of Perjury.

Ellis Williams, negro, and Ora
Clayton. t5-year-old Creek helress,
were arrested her yesterday upon
charges by the girls guardian that
Williams had committed perjury In
order TO secure n marriage license
Ia Tulsa Monday. According to the
guardian Williams did not give the
girls's true age In obtaining the
license. City Judge Cobb ruled In
police court this morning that the
case should be taken to a higher
court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

The reserves took the ball and using
the forward pass and end run plays
attempted to run through the Hur~
ricane, with the Instructions to tear
through. pass over or kick beyond
the varsity. They succeeded for a
while but soon the locals new de-
Tense solved the plays even before
they were sihrted and aevarei times
the varsity line rushed the scrubs
for big losses.
Jim Herndon was not able to
don his uniform last night, duo to
the result OF an injury in practice
Tuesday evening. II Is feared that
he may be out OF the game for the
reat OF the season. VIII Fly. one
OF Coach Acher's best bets In hie
reserve HIST. and who. after the regu.
lars could not stop the overhead
game OF southwestern last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

At the meeting last night OF the
board OF directors of the Humane
society, the annual election OF Off
GERS were held. The following off,
GERS were chosen for tho coming
Ycar: Claude Mnster. nresident. e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
CUR IAlN' FOR BACON
hoAy Ui M,u- loved ANtoT, To. lowing
4 uuer,A IN Nn.C9So, M'h BE
laAvu 10 Jah.UrHta,

CHICAGO, NOV. az taey rang
the .nal curtain down on Light
min B.lI' Frank Bacon today
simple but impressive funeral
StI,.... oNCr the puuy OF the De-
loved actor were held In the Black
stone ,heater, where stln Z. hpei the
drawing voice of hlm who nightly
for mole than year, had preached
"A gentle doctrine his last audi
ence soubed.
The thltrgs " no crowded the the
ater repres laLed every strata OF 30
ciety, just as The crowds before whom
Bacon had acted I'm his own play
"Lightnln' Tor more than iouI
years had represented every class
Every member OF the theatrical
profession IN Chicago was present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
Waited 20 Years for Divorce.

GKELN Bay, WIS, NOV, Ez,-
Mrs. Julian KOwalaski or Marlnette'
walled ~ years before asking for a
divorce from her husband. who she
alleges deserted her the day after
their wedding. on October IA. 1898.
In circui- ,ou4t here Mrs kowalaski
wss granted a divorce on the grounds
oil deser,ion and nonsppport.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

eventually win be expanded to fully
500 members, majority of tho
leading officials of the American
Olympic association were included.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23
ROWLING NOTES.

The match game at the Layns alleys
last night between the Cadillac five and
the Joe Lans five by 237. Cadillac five
rolled 2S0l; Joe Layne five rolled 2sl7.
X. spellman had both high total. 6sI
ana high individua! score, 23T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

Statistics show that Cincinnati re-
ceives 81 per cent OF its daily milk
supply by means OF auto trucks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

B. Mathews, vice president; Mrs. B..
c. Burnett, treasurer, and Mrs. John
w. Day. secretary. Mrs. Mable Bas-
Aett, recently elected as commission
or OF charities and corrections, VIII
remain In her present capacity as
humane agent until January, and
In the meantime euorts viii be made
TO secure a suitable successor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-23

More than half OF the asphalt
used in the United states Is a by
product OF Mexican petroleum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

ent. Since there is little or the highly
volatile constituent, a comparatively
large quantity of the whole fuel must
be used. The simplest method Of prim-
ing or Of getting easy starting, is to
introduce raw gasoline directly into
the cylinder through the printing cups.
An improvement on this consists in
using a half and half mixture of gaso-
line and commercial ether. This method
requires that the hood be lifted each
time and the annoyance of this has led
to the general use of dash printing out
fits.
Fundamentally they consist of a small
tank with control on the dash and con-
nections from the tank to the intake
manifold. Opening the control, within
drivers reach, allows printing mixture
t oflow into the manifold. Another
form consists of a hand-operated pump
with connections to the manifold and
main fuel line. A few strokes of the
pump draws gasoline from the main
fuel line and forces it into the manifold
either as a spray or an ordinary liquid.
This does not permit of printing with a
special mixture, since q separate a is
not employed. By using a special mix
ture firing is almost instantaneous with
engine cranking. By using ordinary
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
BATTERY CHEMISTRY

The chemical changes which take
place in your storage battery are said
to be reversible" That is to say, the
acid in the battery solution acts upon
the active materials in the plates and
electrical current is generated during
the process. When electricity is passed
into the battery, the changes are re-
versed and the acid in the plates is
liberated and returned to the solution
while the plates return to their orig
lnal composition.
While the battery is discharging, the
active material of the positive plate
which was originally lead peroxide, be-
comes lead sulphate through comblna-
ton with some of the acid in the bat
terry solution. The material Of the
negative plate that was spongy lead,
becomes lead sulphate in the sane way.
The solution becomes weaker in acid
by this process as is shown by the
lowered density when tested with a
battery hydrometer.
Lead sulphate on the plates has a
greater volume than the lead peroxide
or spongy lead formely there, and
forms a layer of inert material over
the remaining active material. Thus
the weakening battery solution cannot
penetrate the sulphate to reach more
unchanged active materials and the
battery becomes less active and its
voltage lower.
In recharging a battery. direct cur
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

one lead only one of them will spark
The current after passing through the
first plug will 60 to ground and the
other plug will not fire at all. If you
want to get the plug ignition you must
use a series plug or install a magnetic
and let that feed one set of plugs.
The car you have should show about
IS miles per hour maximum.
Horsepower. gear ratio are only two
of the factors. Wheel size, engine
speed are just as important. You can
tune ND a Ford to do 80 and by changes
even make it do 100.
Dear Barney Oldfie1d: I I'm a reg
q Ford coupe and / am puzzled owe
the ignition system. 1t runs fine ex-
cept when I have a hard pull going
up a hill. Tt makes one, two and
sometimes three misses in succession
and sometimes the miss is SO bad that
I have to change to low.
IF the miss did not occur / could go
up a much sleeper hill on high. | had
an electrician check up the distributor,
etc. and I have the valves and valve
seats put in the best of shape. The
valve springs, spark plugs, gasoline
and carburetor are 0. k.-H. H.
You may have one of two cylinders
that blow by the pistons. This can be
checked simply by listening through the
hyeather while the engine is running.
There is a sound just like a high pres
sure air leak. Such blow-bys are due
to bad rings or a slightly worn cylinder.
You can also check this condition by
cranking the engine by hand and listen
ing through the breather for the sound.
If it is not that then I would suspect
a bad timer contact due to a wabbly
distributor arm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

designed and Marmon-built body is
mounted on the famous Marmon chas-
sis, the most dependable, the most
enduring, the most economical chassis
ever built.
This is the same chassis which is used
with all types of bodies, even for the
costly, exclusive custom-built bodies
that have given the Marmon such in
ternational distinction.
This is the chassis which a nationwide
survey shows t. cost SO little for main
tenance-only S4.35 per month. This
is the chassis which has made such
wonderfulrecordsfo for dependability and
freedom from attention.
Come and see this enclosed Phaeton
and prepare to be surprised. Tits bound
to claim your admiration, as it has
thousands ofwise motorists everywhere.
Bring the family. Let us take you out
on demonstration trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Marmon designers are first to perfect a
convertible car. For years the demand
has been growing. First crude winter
sides were employed, bought locally,
not always fitting the car. They looked
badly, they squeaked, they were not
weather-tight.
Sensing the public desires, Marmon
designers set about designing a body
which, from the chassis up, would be
easily convertible, one which would be
both beautiful and practical.
It took three years TO produce a body
like this and not until it was perfected
wa it offered to the public.
Now it is ready, in fact, hundreds are
in service throughout the country and
owners are delighted.
Inspect it
Forget all the makeshift winter-side
attempts you have eve seen. Be preju-
diced against them if you wish.
Then see this new Marmon Enclosed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Barney 0ldf fed says:
EASY STARTING IN WINTER

Present day gasoline calls for the use
of the choke, even in warm weather,
SC that application of the choke alone
in cold weather may not be productive
of results. The mtorist must avoid the
unnecessary use of the choke. the fire.
quent filling Of the cylinders with cold
gasoline for starting and the excessive
use of the storage for cranking the
engine.
While a printing outfit overcomes
starting difficulties, it does not do away
with troubles brought about by ~insuffi-
cieS. vaporization of the fuel due to
the cold. In order that the fuel mix
ture may be free from large liquid
particles it is necessary to preheat the
fuel and keep it's temperature up until
Any cooling down on the way defeats
the purpose of the preheating. Hot
spots, exhaust jacketed intake mani
folds. electric preheaters, etc, are all
valuable additions to the engine, be-
cause they tend to keep the mixture
temperature high and, if properly de-
signed, they may accomplish a very
desirable result.
The average motorist is most con-
cerned with methods of getting easy
starting, forgetting, for the time being
az least. any Ill effects, such as lncfeas-
ed carbonization, oil contamination, in
creased fuel consumption, etc. Various
pieces Of equipment are offered, which
enable the motorist to keep the en-
CINE at n sufficiently high temperature
that it will operate under the hood as
though on a summers day.
Printing is a process of getting raw
fuel directly into the combustion cham
Der or intake manifold. The reason
for doing this is to get in the large
quantity of fuel introduced a sufficient
amount of its highly volatile constitu-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Autos Electrical System

rent must be passed through the cells
IN a direction opposite to that of dis
charge. During this period, the lead
%sulphate on the positive plate is re-
converted INTO lead peroxide, and the
lead sulphate on the negative plate is
r~econverted into sponge lead. The
electrolyte gradually increases in dem
sity and at the end Of the charge will
be OF the same strength as before the
discharge.
The Willard Storage Battery com
pany of Cleveland, together with most
other nationally known storage bat
terry manufacturers have always urced
that no other substances of any kind
be placed in a lead sulphuric acid bat
terry. The proper chemicals have been
placed in these batteries by authorized
service stations. None of these chem
icals are lost through use or eyapo-
ration and nothing but distilled wuter
should be added by their users.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
BUICK ESTABLISHES
RECORD MONTH
CAR PRODUCTION
1866 Automobiles Shipped
from Two Factories in
October.

The Buick Motor company built dur
ing the month Of October a total Of IT,
666 automobiles.
In achieving this remarkable result,
the Buick daily shipment figures Of all
time were several times broken. On
October Il. IT'S cars were shipped, $40
went on October %, 973 on October 26
and 1929 on October 80. All the fore
going records apply to the combined
business Of the Flint and Detroit plants.
While surprising the production rec
ord Of September which was 1882, a
record month up to that time, the fig
ure just achieved is best appreciated
by comparison with the October records
of previous years. In October, 1920, it
vas 1921, and In October, 1921, it
was 0,113.
Demand Continues Strong
A most significant feature of this
record-smashing accomplishment of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12

Phaeton. See how cleverly Marmon
designers have combined art and en-
.gineering, how they have succeededin
producing a body which IN winter is
a real sedan, yet which in summer is a
real touring car.
Note the way many problems have
been solved. For instance, sit in the
back seat. As a sedan, you have the
vision and comfort of a standard sedan.
As a touring car, you have a wider, less
obstructed vision than ever, due t the
newly developed Panorama Top.
Look at the car from a distance. Note
its new low lines, its added grace and
beauty, its smart appearance.
And remember hat the price for this
remarkable convertible car is only
$3,S5O-think of all you get at about
the touring car price, and how much
you a from the standard sedan price.
Worthy of the chassis
Remember, also, that this Marmon-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
And 1T costs so little.
to drive a Marmon''

Both in maintenance and operation
the Marmon is economical, as every
owner will tell you The Marmon
of today is the outcome of 90 years
of building fine cars, and Marmon
owners everywhere agree that they
possess the finest form of transport
tation at the lowest cost per mile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
ASK M~6A
Qauzdw AagskseoA|
N~~ycNaH

Dear Barney Oldfield: What is the
trouble when the regulator cutout points
will not draw together and the anmeter
will not show charge?
When the engine is running / can
push the regulator points together and
it will show charge until | stop the
engine. When l start it up again the
points will not 60 together unless I
push them. | read your automobile
articles every week and get a lot of
good out of them.-A. w.
The ignition wire should have moth
ing to do with the cutout operation.
The cuteut points are drawn together
by magnetism and if the points are too
far apart and the magnetic strength
is not enough, they will not go together.
Usually, however, there is q magnetic
drain due to a short inside the gener-
ator and this causes insufficient mag
netism to be produced. l have not a
book on this but shall try to get one
for you.
Dear Barney Oldfield: I have a
1922 Haynes, model 55. 1t has six
printing cups, one at each spark plug.
If | take these printing cups off and
put spark plugs in their place and con-
meet the wires from the timer to the
spark plugs. viii that give me more
power? If not, please mention how
I can gain more power. The cars bore
is 31a inch by 5 inch stroke.
How much speed should 1 get from
car? 1t has an L-head motor.
What horsepower and g%earation must
you have on a four-cylinder car to make
50 miles an hour speed?-J. NJ.
By connecting the two plugs to the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-12
Detroit Plant More. Efficient
SPARK PLUG EFFICIENCY

Spark plug points should be checked
up occasionally. The intense heat
causes them to burn off and to have
too wide a gap for the spark to Jump
This quite often is the cause of irreg-
ular firing. If one will throttle his
motor at low speed, he may tell gem
orally If it is firing on all cylinders.
Misfiring is more noticeable at low
speed.