davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

An Oklahoma farmer Is the in
ventor OF a machine that cuts the
heads from two rows OF kaftir corn
in one operation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Dc, Molns,
I.nnr-I m E.NNnLn.

NBatted Tor DouncIi IN seventh
Score by inuingA' a.. 90.
Wicbiis ..........O 600 200 000--2
Summary: SHrrifice hit-WagneI, lNo-
East Three.bass hlts-llorau, Wathburn.
stolen base-Graham, 1uuian. ltlts-Oil
Alright 4 in J inning, Off Meponnch IN
geon TO Reagan 20 Wagner 20 Yuma, ber.
ger 20 Washburn, struck out-hy Mtrt
1. BY Mcdonnell I, BY Seuars O. base on
Donneil l. or seiiars 4. Left on base
Wichita g. Des Molnes T. VIA pitch
Alright hit by pltcher-Heagah' Iu-
plres-Anderson and hcponneL i''he
iifb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
IlIlnI Tnkcg Meet.

AUSTIN, Texas, April 1S,--Uni
ycrsity of Illinois. ia. University 0
| Texas. l6. '~elIl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

ToTporcer 2, FrIbfrE. HhrIneft Homo
run--Fournie. Double plays Bailey "a
Torporcer, Hollocher 20 Krug 10 Grimes
Grimes (unAsslSted). Hornshy TO Toporeer
Freeman TO Hollocher to Grimes Base on
hallH-On pfoffer ., off Benton :, oil
Bailey q off Freeman q OF Goodwin /
struck out-By Bailey 4. by Aldrldge I
Runs--State, Hollocher 2, kelleher, Krug
O'Farroll. Hartnett, Fournler, Hornbhy
McHenry porporcer Bailey. ErrorH-Al.
bridge. Hornsby, Torporcer, Goodwin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Future T. L. Stars.

Many OF the Tulsa University stars
are drawn from the ranks Of the
athletes who compete IN the yearly
events here, university officials de-
clared yesterday. Several OF the
fastest men in the county have in
dicated that they plan TO attend the
Tulsa University when they complete
their present school work. In the
past the university has developed
many stars from tho ranks OF the
county schools, Coach Schmidt said.
Officials who will conduct the
meet will be named today, II was
announced last night. Judges, tim
ers. starters and all other officials
will be drawn from the university
and sport enthusiasts OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

American League.
A. New York 10. UuHtou
~ Philadelphia a. washington O.
- fl Louis Q. Cleveland ~
A. Detroit I, chicago o.
Western League.
At TULSA y. OMAHA 10.
A. ~. Joseph &. Denver Z.
At bss Moines 6, Wichita 2.
A. Oklahoma city .. SlouH cry J.
American Association.
A. Toledo 2. Milwaukee 2.
A. Indianapolis y, Minneapolis II,
A. Louisville =. ~ Paul &
At Columbus 2. Kansas city 4,
Texas League,
Al Houston 5, beaumont
At nallab q, Fort Worth ~,
AZ Wichita Falls 10. Shreveport 4.
A. San Antonio Galveston, rain.
Southern Association,
A. birmingham 4. New orleans g.
A. Chattanooga 1, Little Rock 4
A. Nashville y. Memphis :.
AZ Mobile Is Atlanta g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

inieresn.en dishes made Of glass re-
tsnted with wire have been in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Grimm. Double plays-Blgbeo to Maran-
willie, BiEbee to Tierney, Grimm (unas-
ssted), Bohne to Dtubert. Base on balls
-On Markle 2, off Couch ?, off Carlson
?. off Hamilton 1. Struck out-By Mar
kle ?. by Couch 2, by Carlson ., by Ham
ilton ]. Runs--Msrauvllle 2, Carri Big
bee, Tierney TrAynor 2. Rohwer, Burma.
Neale. Plnelll, Wingo. No errors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Young galloway. welch, Milan. Three.
base hit Miller. Double play Naylor 90
uallowHy 20 johnson. Base on balla-Ott
johnson 4, OF NaylOr ., OF hcurew 3
off Courtney I. struck out-By johnson
q. by McGrsw !, by Esylor 2. by Courtney
T. RunH-N Nourg Johnson, Hauser walk
er o. weich O. Miller g. Dykes 2 Galloway
2. Naylor judge, Harris. Errors Young
2 Harris Rice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Rurns. pltenger DuEhn, smith. Pratt
FewHsr Three-bass hit--schaug. Double
play---Huah 70 Scott 90 Iipp Ferguson
10 Pratt 90 BufuA3 Has0 on ballH-Otf
Bush 2. OF Ferguson T. struck Out-By
Rush l. by kafr 2 Runs Miller, Few
ster .. Ward, Scott 9, schaug, Bush 2, J
collins Smith, Pratt q Harris, buEan,
Pittcnger, MinoskV ErrOru-scott, Burns,
Dugan, KnTr 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
fhIlAd,lphIl

zBatted for oJhnson In tfth.
gzfiatted for courtney In ninth.
Score hy iBulngs;
Philadelphia ....sssss.salo 1sa bAV-la
Washlngton '''' ~ wv w ma,LI,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

NBHtted Tor Aidridge In sixth.
NNBattcd for North In second.
zzzBhtted for Bailey In sixth,
zzzRan Tor Ainsmith In sixth.
zzzEDatted Tor Goodwin In ninth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-28
JENNINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Warwick and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hoover and family attended the fair
at Grantsville one evening last week.
The following named young people
of this place were guests of Mr.. c..
H. Colgate at a weiner roast last
Tuesday evening: Mrs. Aaron Reid,
Mrs. Clarence White, Mrs. John
waste, Mrs. W. M. Layman, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Baum; Misses Rosa and
Beulah Yommer, Jessie and Loretta
Butler, Lucretia Myers, Melva Huff,
Margaret White, Margaret Boyce,
Ethel Layman, Rosa burst, Beatrice
and Nora Resi-, Mabel Bittinger and
Zula Stanton; Messrs. William and
Stanley Wiley, Foster Speicher, Her
bert Layman, Dewey Yommer, Harry,
Clarence and Mahlon Hoover, Floyd
burst, Floyd POLICEMAN, Reed burst.
Gilbert Butler, Ellsworth Myers, Les
ter White, Lester Custer, Clay Nc
Kenzie, Stewart Stahl, Arthur, Jarvis
and Paul Resi-, Harry Yommer, Al
bert Howe, William Workheiser and
Dewey White.
Our school now has total enroll
ment of fifty-nine and the teachers
kindly ask for the cooperation of all
the patrons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-28
MCHENRY

The lincolnshire" has been so eX-
tremely bright around here recently
that some of the mems eyes have
become affected and they are at pres
ent in Cumberland consulting speci-
alists.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Railey and
daughter Ruth visited relatives in
Piedmont last Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Barr is visiting friends
in New York at this writing.
Paul Weimer, OF Washington, D.
c., is here on a visit 20 relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glover and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Glotfelty and
son Nayton spent last Sunday with
friends at Confluence, Pa.
V. o. Bowman and son Herbert
made business trip to Brandonville,
West Va, last Saturday.
Last Tuesday morning just before
daybreak David Shank was awakened
from his slumbers by noise in his
back yard. Upon arising and inves-
tigating he found that one of his
chickens which had disappeared the
evening before had been returned.
After daylight careful investigation
was made of the tracks left and they
were recognized. The advice of Mr.
Shank's neighbors is that he keep his
shotgun we'll loaded and oiled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman
and family were dinner guests of Mr..
George Glotfelty and family last Sun
day.
A large number of people from this
community attended the Martin sale
at Oakland on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brenneman,
of Accident, visited the latter's faith
err, Mr.. Mahlon Glotfelty, on Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Glotfelty and
members of their family were guests
of P. A. Sisler and family on Sunday.
A very quiet wedding took place
here on last Sunday morning. The
contracting parties were Miss Edna
Frantz, of this place, and Mr.Milton
Edgar, prominent young man who
resides at Deep Greek. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. c. W. Fraker
at the home of David Shank.
Erma Smith is visiting her sister
at Keyser, West Va, this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-28
ELDER HILL

We are having very pleasant, but
extremely dry, weather at this writ
ing.
Rev. Jesse Earl preached a very
helpful and interesting sermon for us
on Sunday evening.
Messrs. Milton Lyle and Arlie
Matheeny and Miss Pauline Lyle
were guests at the home of w. H.
Ferguson on Sunday.
Mrs. Lafayette Dewitt and Miss
Icie Upole were the guests of Mrs.
w. H. Ferguson and daughter on last
Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Kissner was visiting
Miss Pauline Lytle Thursday.
Mr.. Gideon ]. Ferguson and sister
Miss Clara, motored to Friendsville
on business Saturday last.
The above, in company with Miss
Alma Beckman, were dinner guests
of Mrs. Samuel Butler, of Oakland
on Friday last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-28
MAINE REPUBLICANS SATISFIED
WITH ADMINISTRATION.

The result in Maine furnishes its
own comment. 1t is an Endorsement
of the Republican administration at
Washington United States Senator
Hale and all the Republican repre-
sentatives are reelected to help con-
stitute Republican majority in Con-
gress for two more years for the pur-
pose of continuing the work, so well
begun, of getting the nation back to
normal conditions.
The majority given the Republican
candidates for Governor, United
States senator and Congress are the
greatest ever given Republican state
and Congressional tickets in Maine
in 20 years, with the exception of the
landslide in 1920 Even after MAX
ing all allowances for the natural in
crease in the total vote due to the
enfranchisement of women, the ma
jorities are exceptional. The Repub-
licans carried every county in Maine.
In the Second congressional district,
which the Democrats had hopes of
winning, the Republican candidate
has been elected by majority of be-
tween 5000 and 1000, according to
returns at hand.
The result shows that Maine cleo
torate is full aware of the mess in
which the Democratic party left pub
lie affairs. 1t is convinced that the
Republican party is the right party to
clean up this mess and is satisfied
with the progress which is being
made.
The appeal to the Democratic party
that it be given control of the next
Congress and thereby deadlock the
government meets with no approval
in Maine. The voters are perfectly
aware that the accomplishments of
the past 16 months have been made
possible because of cooperation be-
tween the Republican Congress and
the Republican executives. They have
no notion of stopping all work of
reconstruction and losing practically
all the good thus far accomplished by
electing a Congress hostile to the ad.
ministration, which would result in a
paralysis of public affairs for at least
two years.
Maine gives an overwhelming vote
of confidence to the present Congress.
It's voters take no stock in the false
charge that this is a "do-nothing
Congress" They know it has enacted
an enormous amount of constructive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-28

and helpful legislation. What is
equally important they know it has
enacted no destructive legislation, no
class legislation. All this is matter
of record. Maine Republicans, by the
majorities they rolled up for United
States Senator Hale and for their
congressional candidates, showed tn,
they are perfectly familiar with that
record.
The November elections will dis
close the fact that the results in
Maine are a fair Indication of senti-
ment throughout the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-28

of the unemployed. We are to blame
because France and England cannot
agree on European policies. We are
to blame because there is still hunger
in Europe after we have done so
much to relieve it. We are to blame
because European currency is depre-
ciated. We are to blame because
Germany cannot pay the indemnity
imposed. We are to blame because
England made great sacrifices in the
war and only got territory out of it
about equal in extent to the area of
the United States on the North
American continent. We are to
blame because we propose to protect
our own industries and promote our
own national prosperity instead of re-
naming a perennial international
easy mark and good thing. We are
to blame because we have the temer~
ity to build a cross ocean merchant
marine. We are to blame because
England lost lives and money in tbs
World war for which there has not
been as yet full reimbursement. In
deed as we are reminded how much
we are to blame for the old story OF
the quarrelling heirs is recalled.
A rich farmer died and his children
fell to disputing over the division of
the estate. The case went to the
court and there were weary months
of law suits and quarrels. One of the
daughters of the man who had caused
the trouble said one day: "Well, when
l think of all the trouble we have had
over the property. l am sorry some
times the old man died"
Sometimes, when Americans think
what has happened since we saved
the world for democracy, we begin to
feel sorry we saved it.
Expressions like those credited to
Rudyard Kipling will be helpful to
America and Americans if, instead of
expressing our resentment in the cul-
tivation of national hatred, we begin
to realize that such ideas are the
natural manifestations of European
nationalism and that when we set up
as our national objective the gaining
of the praise and good will of Europe
through subordination of our own
national merits and interests, we are
engaging in as futile a maneuver as
that of Don QuiXote in fitting with
wind mills. Our way to the respect
and the good will of the world is the
old-fashioned one of building up our
selves and of giving to America and
the American people our first
thought. Laws and administrative
policies which promote Americ
prosperity and contribute to the We
being, the happiness, the comfort "a
the contentment of the America.
people are the best expressions of
American patriotism IN stateman-
ship. They constitute, also, the
most enlightened decentralization,
and are the best guarantees of the
worlds continued good will toward
nation which with malice toward
none and charity for alp does a good
IL e,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-28

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-28

Undoubtedly millions of Americans
have been hurt by the realization that
after all this country has done for
Europe, our sole return is i'll will.
The belief that we could expect any
thing else was based upon a miscon-
ception of Europe and of the tradi-
tional attitude of European nations.
This misconception was the result Of
needing the chatter Of European
propagandists, imported and domes-
tic, rather than to the admonitions Of
Washington, who told the American
people in his Farewell message that
there was no such thing as disinter-
ested friendship among nations and
that Europe was controlled by inter
ests and influences with which we
were not concerned and with which
we could not become involved without
embarrassment and injury.
Some one has to be blamed for the
European war. The European ma
lions will not of course admit that
they were responsible for any harm
that has come out of it. America
makes a convenient goat. We are to
blame because England has an army
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

who is to accompany the bankers wife
on the expedition into the north country
The presence of Mrs. Stillman in Que
bee, aside from brief notices in the loca.
newspapers, has attracted no attention.
The present plans of Mrs. Stiliman
are to leave here Monday afternoon Tor
Grande Piles. reaching that place late
Monday night.
If the storm does not upset these
plans Mrs Stillman feels she will be
able to reach all the places in her itin-
erary in the eight days that VIII be lett
before the beginning of the hearings
at Montreal on January Il. At best 1t
will be but a flying trip through the
North Woods and the success or the
undertaking depends entirely upon cii-
matte conditions.
Dispatches received here to-day from
Montreal quote Eugene H. Gouin, kilis $
Counsellor, who has been named special
commissioner to take testimony in fho
divorce suit, as saying that the coming
hearings in that city would be open TO
the public.
This, however, is understood to be n
misapprehensipn on the part or the "a
madam press, due to the fact that Mf.
Godins commission calls for an open
commission" Legally the word open
grants attorneys for both sides the
right to question witnesses rather than
to have propounded questions submitted
to them as would be the case with an
ordinary commission.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

were late The Hippodrome sent taxi
cabs TO the Pennsylvania Station and
picked up late arrivals who had tickets
for the afternoon performance.
On the Port Washington train due in
New York at 1887 were about dozen
players, including Frank Craven, star
and author Of The First Year, Donald
Brian, star of ''The Chocolate Soldier;
Virginia o Brien who sings in the same
play; Riley Hatch of THE Squaw Man"
and Fred Kerr of THE Mountain Man"
All these plays were held up
This train stopped in the tunnel about
half mile from the station. 1t re-
mained there until 2:40, when it SUIT
ceeded in crawling in on power borrowed
from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. In the meantime. however, some
of the impatient passengers climbed out
and made their way on foot to the sta
tion platform in spite of the protests Of
the trainmen.
At 3 o'clock there were about 5000
persons waiting in the Long Island wait
ing room in the Pennsylvania Station
and about 1000 more at Flatbush ave-
nue.. The first train left at 3:05 p. NJ.
and other trains followed at increasingly
frequent intervals.
The official explanation of the accident
cycle power system which supplies the
lights and signals. This occurred at
1917 p. NJ. and the lights went out in
the Pennsylvania Station but were
switched on again two minutes later by
cutting into the New York Edison Com
pany.
The traction power did not give out
however, until the electric blowers,
which are operated by the co cycle
plant, ceased to generate steam for the
p cycle system that moves the trains.
At l2:27 this system also failed and the
third rails went dead.
Under reciprocal agreement any elec.
trically operated railway or public util.
ity in the city is permitted to "cut i'm"
on any other in case of emergency. The
Long Island and part of the Pennsyl-
vania system began Immediately to bor-
row power from the Interborough. the
B. r. r., the Edison Company and the
Hudson and Manhattan tunnel Most
of these lines We're handling rush hour
crowds, but their combined power was
insufficient to carry the extra load so
the stalled trains on the Long Island
after a brief struggle stalled again.
Thereafter and until the break was
repaired trains We're run in series, with
first attention given to through trains
on the Pennsylvania line between Man
haitian Transfer and Penn Station. Dur
ing the two and half hour tieup
sixteen inbound Pennsylvania trains
were late from two to sixty-five min
utes and the departure of fourteen out
bound trains was delayed from six to
sixty-one minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BLOWOUT HALTS ALL
Ill. TRANS2HOURS
Pennsy Filters Delayed as
Fuse Burns Out in Long
Island City.
THOUSANDS HELD UP
1000 MarOOned in Stations
Everywhere in Electri-
fled System.
EVEN THEATERS STOP
Stage Stars Are Unable to En-
ter City-Nobody Is Hurt
and Little Disorder.
EVEN THEATERS STOP

The worst tieup in the history of
the Long Island Railroad occurred at
noon yesterday ana completely para
lyzed traffic for two hours and thirty
three minutes, mountaineering thou
sands of holiday travellers. The entire
electrified system went out of commits
sion at 1927 p. NJ. when a cable fuse
burned out in the Long Island City
power house. Pennsylvania trains in
and out of the Pennsylvania Station
also were delayed from FIVE to sixty
five minutes.
Four trains were stalled in the tubes
under the East River and more than
thirty others went dead at various
points along the main line and on the
Whitestone, Port Washington, Rock
away, Far Rockaway and Long Beach
branches. Lights went out. but were
replaced by emergency storage bat
teries. Between 5000 and 1000 pas
sengers were stalled on trains, ac-
thousands more congregated in the
Pennsylvania and Flatbush avenue
stations and at way stations west of
Jamaica.
Although there was a deal of grumbling
no disorder and no accidents were re-
ported. No one was injured In the blow
out at the power house. The cable was
repaired and normal service resumed
about p. M.
Many of the incoming passengers
were bound for theaters and several
matinees were delayed because actors
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
MRS. STILLMAN NOW
FACES QUEBEC GALE
Trip of Bankers Wife to Get
Evidence May Be Halted by
Small Blizzard.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw foRK HERALD.
QUEBEC, Dec. 31.--A snowstorm that
toward nightfall assumed the propor-
tions of a baby Canadian blizzard
proba bly, has thrown additional obstacles
in the way of Mrs. Anne Urquhart
Potter Stllmans quest for evidence
in her divorce suit. Fully five inches
of snow has fallen since morning and
it is being blown by stiff northwest
gale into mounds which may block the
railroad lines running to northern Que
bee over which Mrs. Stillman must
travel to serve her subpenas.
Mrs. Stillman ana her son, James A.
Bud" Stillman, Jr.. remained in their
rooms at the Chateau Frontenac
throughout the day, comforting with
Philip j. O'Brien, the Yonkers attorney
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

TO pay the expenses OF counsel and as
sistants in visiting Three Rivers, Que,
and in travelling far back in the Cana
dian woods to interrogate witnesses who
will be used when the divorce hearing is
continued before Eugene Fl. Godin, the
commissioner in Montreal, on Janu-
airy II.
William f. Rand and Cornelius Sulli-
van opposed the motion. Mr.. Rand Bit
terly opposed any allowance to Mrs.
Stillman and insisted that she should
pay any future expenses ~ the trial out
of her extraordinary allowance of $4,000
a year for alimony. Besides this he said
counsel fees amounting to 100000 had
been allowed to the lawyers represent
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

nection with an alleged directory ad-
vertising swindie which has been opcr-
ated for thirty years, with an estimated
loss of 100000 to business firms, ap-
peared before Judge Morris Koenig in
chambers yesterday and were freed in
$4,000 bail each pending arraignment
before Judge Mcintyre in General Ses-
sions on Tuesday. They passed Friday
night in Police Headquarters.
The White brothers We're represented
by w. II. L. Edwards, former Assistant
District Attorney, and Charles s. Day,
Jr.. was counsel for Orr The $4,000
bail was decided upon by agreement of
counsel for the defense and Jer. me Sim
mons, Assistant District Attorney, who
has chareg of the case.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

A Group of Odd Coats and Capes rO On
Formerly up to 1850 OO.OO
CT luxurious textiles, to with ones own furs
40 Veldyne Wraps with Fur 70 ~
Formerly up to $500 OC.UO
Wrappy coats straightline capes with large collars
of elephant squirrel or nutria
90 Fur Trimmed Goats or Capes OO ~
Formerly Np TO 1850 OO.OO
Fashionable types of finest winter fabrics, mostly
or two of a kind, with beaver, caracul or wolf
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
MRS. STlLLMAN WANTS
$I2,5OO EXTRA FOR TRIP
Justice keogh to Decide Ap-
plicafion This Week.

Stillman's trip to the Canadian wllds to
examine witnesses to relp her to combat
James A, Stillman's divorce suit Will
cause unusual expense. John F. Brennan,
her counsel. yesterday applied to Su-
preme Court Justice Martin j. keogh for
an extra allowance.
Mr.. Brennan wanted at least s12,5O0
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Sports Attire
odd Garments; Limited Quantities

odd Garments; Limited Quantities
IS Reindeer Skirts Formerly $500 Z.O0
13 Sporting Capes Formerly up to LO5.O0 45.OO
d Sporting Capes Formerly up to 1850 2S.OO
10 English Top Coats Formerly $500 4S.OC
Camel's Hair Fur Collared Jackets
Formerly up to 1000 55.UU
Vicuna Topcoats Formerly up to I25.O0 05 90
6 Vicuna Sport Dresses Formerly $500 4S.OO
21 Vicuna Sport Suits Formerly f25.OO $500
60 "Glen Logan" Tweed Sport Suits
Formerly up to I00,0o 55.UO