davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Sapulpa Blows
Up in Initial
Round at Topeka

TOPEKA. Kan, May 5.--Clark of
Sapulpa threw 10 straight balls
without single strike today in the
first inning and had filled the bases
before he was relieved by Wilson.
Singles and more walks followed
and Topeka had made eight runs
before the inning was over. winning
the game 10 to 2. Lunchen of To-
peka was hit hard but kept the
blows well scattered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

PITTSBURGH. May 5.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Chicago today to !. The first
Pittsburgh run was scored In the third
inning on hits by carey and Tlerney
Krug's error and Mokan's sacrifice. Chi
cago's run was scored IN the ninth on hits
by Kelleher, Maisel and Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Standing OF the Teams.
Elrcmen Beat II. u.

The Tulsa firemens team
trounced the University OF Tulsa
team l3 to s on the university ath-
letic field yesterday afternoon. AL
though the college boys out-hit the
firemen and made one less bobble
but the firefighters planked out the
ball in the plnches and gathered in
the winning runs.
Summary: II. II. II.
Kendall ......,......,.. IL
lreineU ss.s'...'.'' 10 ~ D
BatterieE--White, Grey and My
ers; sheridan, Wells and Foster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Sallna Wins One.

SALlNA, Kan, May 5.--Salina
won Its first game OF the season
here today. defeating Muskosee TO
/ in pitchers battle between
BROOKS and Ost. Three OF the Mus
koGee hits came in the first inning
for the only score. ost issued five
walks.
- II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Western ASsocIatio

western AssOcthtions
Joplin ., Okmulgee 2.
Fort Smith 6. Pawhuska ?.
Springfield I. McAiester ..
Enid .. Henryctte /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Independence Wins.

INDEPENDENCE, kan. May 3.
Independence won from Bartlesville
today to 2, In pitching duel be
tween Allen and Shores in which
four errors proved costly for Allen.
Score by innings: RH Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

S6uthwestcrn League.
Topeka 10, Sspulpa 9
Hutchinson .. Coffeyvills 9.
Salina .. Muskogee !.
Independence Q. Bartlesville 2,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
SSJYESTER.
TH DAYS


AT OMAHA II, TULSA 10.
AZ Des Moines \. Wichita 7.
At Denver 4. st. Joseph 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

-hibitory statues. A law-abidi M clc-
mont in tho county, however, started a
vicc-crusadc which ended in the busting
OF the sheriff, after trial at the county
scat Of Pawhuska, and now Whiz-bang
Is tanned. The original owner Of the
town-site was Miss Eileen De Noyn,
lS-year-old Fcnch-Indian girl. Only
recently, Miss De Nova sold her hold
ings and the town dropped it's war
time cognomcn and adopted the more
prosaic De Noya.
Then there are the oil towns Of other
years, which have thrived on the pools
of crude tapped by the drillers and grown
into respectable, Incorporated towns with
stable governments, banks, schools,
churches. Among these, which were
brought into the world by the discovery
OF oil, are IIealdton, Wilson, Gushing,
CARRIER, Shamrock, Yale, Boynton,
Slick and Bcggs.
The modern city of Tulsa is primarily
an oil town, although few are the der
ricks that can be seen from the roofs of
its skyscrapcrs When the Red Fork
oil fields was discovered in 1901, Tulsa
was struggling village. The boom WAS
absorbed by the towns Of Red Fork and
Sapulpa, which passed Tulsa in populs-
ton. A year later, however, when tho
Glenn pool was opened up, it was Tulsa
that benefited. Ii was the only nearby
town where Office room was procurablc
and there the oil men hocked to cstab-
lish their headquarters. Now the city
claims "A population of $1,000 and be-
cause of its rapid growth is known as
The Magic City"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
BETTER HOME week"
, APPROVED BY HARDING
Thinks Observance Should Do
Much to Advance Cause in
This Country.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago, April 5.--Prcsidcnt Hard
ing has given his personal endorsement
American Homes Bureau for national
Better Homes Week" to he instituted
next October rs an annual event.
ut gives me special pleasure" wrote
President Harding, in reply to II letter
from William B. Wraford, 'to record
my endorsement and approval of the
Better Homes Week II may he tritc
but it is cvcrastingly true that tho home
is the cornerstone of our civilization
Better homes, more attractive homes,
homes whose occupants will find true
rclrcshmcnt and real inspiration 60 in
creased efforts for education and cul-
turc- such homes are the ones which
assure greatest stability to our institu-
tons, greatest security to our society.
| cannot but feel that the effort YOU are
making is one which deserves wider
projection and would he glad II your
example might presently DO m insplra-
ton To n nationwide enterprise of the
same kind.
The idea back Of the "Briter Homes
Week" movement il to educate the
American people to make the home beau
tiiul and thereby create u home en-
vironmcnt that will have iastlng-cul
tural influence upon the nation. II is
planned during the week set ASIDE for
the purpose TO demonstrate in exposition
and exhibits of model rooms and homes
in towns and cities throughout the couu-
try the facility with which even people
of small means may make their homes
harmonious and attractive with artistic
furniture. drapcrics, rugs and appoint
mcnts of all kinds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
OKLAHOMA OIL TOWNS
GROW UP OVER NIGHT
Shidlsr But a Mark on the Map
Not Long Ago; Beats
Whizz Bang.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 5.--Likc
mushrooms that spring up over night,
oklahoma's oil towns have pushed their
WAY into existence from the barren
prairie or the rock-strewn hillside.
In the wake of the 'wildcattcr," the
lease sale and the inevitable derrick,
these towns have reached their growth
IN twinklng and nourshcd on the
golden pot of oil found at the end of the
rainbow. With their implanted build
inns oi fllmsy structure, these cphemcral
villages blaztrw the trail of the oil scout
who has crossed hill and dale in search
of the underground treasures of pc
trolcum.
The latest addition In Oklahoma's oi,
towns is Shidlcr. A few months ago
IT. site was known only n the southwest
quarter of section -, IN Usage county.
But that was before the Usage lease sale
held IN Pawhuska last December. when
cal companies and promoters paid S.
opo, VoQ tor leases ON Indian lands. Then
drilling began, and what had been bar
rcn PLAN, on the morrow was the site of
n busting town.
Shidler has school house, like towns
OF more sober growth. /, was built
from funds donated by lumber companies
when school census revealed that ~
Children IN the village cravcd a chance
ut the Three RS" Then, too, Shidcr
Is railroad terminus, for the l2-milc
line oi steel from Foraker comes Ia an
abrupt end IN this oil made village. And
" has ITS romance. Seven months before
Shldcr sprang from the prairie, T. 4.
Galo, young engineer, married an
Usage Indian pirl. the owner of many
acres of open land, the site Of the future
village. Now the Gales live in town,
along with hundreds of other folk.
Whiz-bang-a word familiar TO the
doughhoy who fought mud and Ger
mans IN trenches in France the oil
town sen0tion before Shdler popped
INTO the world. Ii, too, is located in the
Usage Indian country and startled the
natives with It's sudden growth and
open violation Of gambling and pro-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy
Makes Big Hit in Wilmington
DR.. Orth's Stomach Remedy Now Being Sold by All
Druggists on the Square Deal Money Back Plan.

Go to your drugglai. enys DIR, Ortiz. ~
YOU are sufferer from stomach trouble,
and get u handy form package Of DIR.
Orthe stomach I,omcdy--remcmbor
tho name. Take II according to direc-
ton. and 10, after taking. you can
truthfully say Il ha1 done you no good.
don't want your money Simply take
tho empty box back 90 your druggist
and get your money back.
So. II you suffer from Indigestion.
Dyspepsia. Acidlty. Sour stomach. Che.
Heartburn, Hiliousness and Blostinr
after eating. headache. coated tongue.
or pains In stomach and side. GO 10
your druggist az once and get ios
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

the coast. Some Of the whnlers operating
from Gray Hnrbor, Wash, gct big catch
~ within sight Of their rendering station.
Consequently, with diminished hunt
ing and the prolific habits u whales
they are increasing rapidly.
Mariners do not fear much trouble
from them agnin for II ~ the wahles'
custom TO 90 seawsrd into deep water
during the spring months, returni ny
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Consume Much Meat locally.

The monthly report of Charles w.
Lutz. Meat Inspector, to the Board of
Health. covering the month of March.
shows that 225 cattle. 1856 sheep and
lambs and IL hogs slaughtered here.
627 calves. s027 sheep and lambs and
and carcases of 1879 beef cattle,
1000 hogs slaughtered elsewhere
were passed during the month. and
six cattle one calf and 529 pounds of
pork, chicken and muskrat meat were
condemned during the same period.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
EVERY EvENNG-wnM1NGroN, DELAWARE FRIDAY APRIL T.

had been seen for half nm hour, spouting.
but instead Of dnshing away ~ tho
Queen approached, encircled the ship
and the shock Of several rubbing against
tho plates abcam WAS plainly felt.
During tho past six months the whal-
ing fleet working on the North Pacific
has dwindlcd 10 10 vessels. No longer
do they cruise far seward nor into the
iceberg region for the bow-heads. The
bin mammals arc encountered just oH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

when you start 10 take IL, realize that
YOU are taking tho prescription ~ a
physician who praoticed medicine In the
states ~ pennsylvani mia and Ohio for sis
~ ycafr. and that IN those y~urs h. sue
ooasfully treated Thousands of csses
exactly like yours.
Now. n you really want good,
healthy, never bothers me" kind 81
n stomach; one that you can siwnyn
depend upon 20 digest your food. get
box right away. ana remember that
Il IL most rlgidly guaranteed
Special note To out 81 town rufrefera
rs cents mailed 20 tho Dr. Orth Ilab-
oratorica. I9ast Liverpool. ohio. viii
bring box by Parcel Post, ana guar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

En- route up tho coast from San Fran
cisco, tho Liberator bumped into whales
three times, In Zach instance passengers
and crew experiencing small earth
quake fright.
whales Of tho sperm and bow-hcad
variety seemed 10 swim around us in
schools, at times impeding progress OF
tho ship, for fcnr OF damaging the beam
platcs,o added Captain Mckenzie.
Tho Steamer Queen, which arrived
Saturday from Kctchiksn, reported run
ming pcllmell into flock Of those lcvia-
thana Just of Colvos Rocks. Tho whales
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
WHALES INCREASING FAST.
Let Up on Fishing Makes Them
Abundant on the Pacific
Coast.

Seattle, Wash, April 4.--Gradual
cessation OF whaling on the North Pa
ciiic Coast has resulted in tho big whales
getting NO numerous rs to got IN the
way OF coastwisc shipping, according to
Capt Mckenzie of the Steamship LIB
orator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Bake Mt Marshalltop.

A bake will be held in the school
house at Marshallton by two classes
of st. Barnabas Sunday school to-
morrow. afternoon. Bread. rolls. pies
cakes and candy will be on sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

Arthur NJ Wiley has announced
himself az candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Representative
in the General Assembly from the
Fourth Representative district of Wi
mfugtoO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

Use tho classified Al section IKE
you use the telephone book. Tho ais
are all indeed under their correct.
specific classification headings Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

Picture Frames made to order--Yer-
gers. 4l9 Shipley Street.--Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
A LETTER

Chapter SO
Mrs. Talbot went away depressed by
her last glimpse of Claire-a 1.-the.
slim figure of cleaning silver and
blue, her shining2 hair2 exquisitely
dressed on top of her head, the light
touching every ripple of it, the at
tendant maid with great powder
puff, and behind her, the dressing
table with its confusion of expensive
jars and bottles and brushes.
Luther's income was not large by
city standards Luther was much too
poor to provide this sort of thing for
his wife. Claire had sold herself for
little empty luxury.
She would never return to Luther
Mrs. Talbot was sure of that.
She remembered the vain little
smile that curved Clair's pretty lips
as she turned before the mirror. Sud
denly her personal prejudice against
her brought her to a second decision
Claire ought not return to Luther!
So, feeling her second problem was
incapable of solution, she turned home
ward from the ornate entrance of the
apartment house. A man passed heI
in the hall, she did not notice him
DuI sic lSNOS3ulLCu LllC lOhS loW 1oA
before the door, and the driver who
sat at the wheel-it was Jim Clark's
car that Amy had taken her about in
seeing the city.
So it was Jim Clarke she was dining
with-well, that was good. Jim was
the sort Claire would be happy with!
| Certainly Claire, the butterfly, an6
Luther were not mated.
= 1,
,, Talbot's early dinner hour, hoping thai
Amy would not tell where she hat
! gone. But Luther was there alone
| cheerfully and methodically cooking
the evening meal.
Amy is working tonight; she was
gone before l got home" he explained
He had read the telegram. Luther
and his mother sat down together
James chair was empty for the first
time since the winter began. Bott
looked at it gloomily, eating silently
They talked of Jane spasmodically, il
was more like a funeral than {
| wedding!
Two days later James letter came
81 suppose, you'll never forgive me
for having done it this way" she be
gan abruptly. But l really couldn't
help 1t. l simply hated the idea OF
having anyone / knew stand around
and watch me being married.
But I'll tell you all about it, and
perhaps you'll feel better, and mo-
think I've left you out entirely met
Donald yesterday afternoon, we were
to go to the steamship company tC
| see about his passage. I told him
would marry him and 60 You see,
| met him at the steamship office, he
had already booked a single passage
He changed it to a cabin for two (nis
company is paying all expenses), the1
we went across town and got license
and into notarys office next doc,
and were married, two of the clerk.
acting as witnesses.
and that's all there is to tell about
l sent you wire, so you would know
we were married. | thought that woulC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RuBINcAM

please you, and also to have you send
my trunks to the pier | hope who
ever addresses them will remember to
put Mrs. Donald Moore"
There was break in the letter.
the ink of that paragraph was black,
as though Jane had let it dry on,
while she sat and looked at it. The
rest of the epistle was lighter. Jane
had an odd little habit of plotting
every few lines as she wrote And
it was evident that she had broken
off the effusion, for she went on:
That's the first time I've written
my name-my new name-and it looks
rather odd. I'm sure | never thought
I'd ever see a Mrs. before Don's name.
or that the Mrs. should be myself.
How frightfully domestic it does look
just as though l belonged to him.
| hope Donald never has that idea, he
would begin at once to rebel
$50 you see, Donald and l were only
engaged about half an hour-probably
one of the shortest and least romantic
engagements on record couldn't
even come home for my little suit
case, because l knew you would be
there, and then I'd have to explain
and | did not want anyone to know
You'll feel badly about this, mother
and think l haven't any affection for
you. 1t isn't that don't know why
| should want to keep everyone out OF
it. / just do
1t was strange that Jane should con
fess ignorance of the reason why she
n cd oh lo.J ~
on her knowledge of psychology, and
could always give scientific reasons
for every mental reaction either she
or Donald had. Never before had she
confessed admitted acting upon blind
illogical feminine instinct.
Then something else domestic hap
pened-Donald gave me some money;
the first time any man has given me
| money, except father. We both laugh
ed at it, and l went off to buy trav
cling bag and toothbrushes and other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

tell him plainly l don't care for him?
feel too young to settle down.
want to become a school teacher. M
mother and a married sister insist un-
on my going with this boy, but l feel
as though am old enought to choose
my friends. If l quit this boy they
will object to my going with any one
else. Please advise me what to do
A HOOSIER LASS.
Tell the boy plainly that he has
no right to object to your going with
other young men and you intend to
do so whenever you want to. do
not think it would be kind to say
that you do not care for him. Under
the circumstances, let him come oc-
casionally but do not encourage him
to think he means more to you than
any other friend.
Yes, you are old enough to choose
your friends. You should, however.
listen to your mothers advice and
weigh her opinion in matters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26

things, and met him in time for din
ner. The boat sails this afternoon. We
have beautiful little cabin, with wee
round port holes looking out over the
waves! 1t takes little more than
three weeks, we go to Buenos Ayres,
and inland by rail I'll write on the
boat. So now forgive my running
away, for I've told you all about it.
You'll be Mortified that / wore my old
tailored suit as wedding gown. With
love TO all, hurriedly, Jane"
Tomorrow-"A Young Cynic"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-26
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
nineteen years of age and have been
going with boy for almost a year.
He says he cares a great deal for me
and doesn't want me to go with other
boys. | don't care enough for him
TO even become engaged. Should
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
ny Frcnccs Tresos Mo,.ssomery,

The next morning Mr.. Stanton
went to the hotel whore the boys
were stopping. to tell them that dur
ing the night Billy, Stubby and But
ton had disappeared no n knew
where. neither had anyone seen them
80. He said the building had beer
searched from cellar to roof, but no
goat, dog or cat could be found.
They had left their tracks behind
them. however, In broken mirrors,
smashed glass doors. wrecked bird
cages. overturned potted plants; but
worst Of all was the destruction they
had wrought with the fruit stand.
That goat OF yours Is surely pos
-sessed." said Mr.. Stanton. TIE
frightened the freaks 80 they were all
going to leave this morning, until
they found the goat had gone for
good. The proprietor had to assure
them that he would never allow the
goat in the building again." - ; Z
Those, anin1als are very valuable"
said Tom. who had now entirely re-
exception of his arm. which he carried
in a sling. But though they: are, we
care nothing for that. We are 30 fond
Of them we could not stand 1t to lose
them. You must advertise for them
and send people out to hunt for them,
for they must be found."s
Yes. and quickly said Dick. I'VE
already have u tickets and their
shipping tickets. too"
You people were to be responsible
for them," said Harry. Our only
Involvement to let YOU take them. in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
SEATTLE CHURCH
IS LARGEST OF
ITS DENOMINATION

c.hicago-The First Presbyterian
church OF Seattle, Wash, hayine Z
membership OF 1866, IS the largest
church OF its denomination IN the
country, according to the annual \
port Of the church for the year end
ing Easier, now being prepassd
The Central church OF Br6Oklyn,,
with afYnost 1910 members,ss ranks
:ssc0ndsSwhtle the n1nyioer ~ churches
with A 900 or more members has In
ciieaseA from 18th 1a20Hcs1g7. These
are Iesa than cent 5of the total
nTy1ber ~ a,bs0 churches ginsthe 6e,
nomination hut they Rave j Tsxacenf
q M t6fal nasmbsrship. ~ l.1tT1poe;
the report stAtes.
aTThsssxned ~ New YgtksiSElar46S
ssith,s n snnlylysgta sna SsohteAa4ah
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
! SHE'S EXCUSED

The following hits the nail 10
squarely on the head in describing
our modern way of supporting our
churches that we ant help but re-
produce it.:
o, Lord, I come to Thee in prayer
once more,
But pardon If I do not kneel before
Thy gracious presence, for my knees
are sore
With so much walking. In my chair
instead .ssN
III sit at ease and humbly bow my
head. N"@'
I've labored in Thy vineyard Thou
dost know
I've sold ten tickets to the minstrel
show;
I've called on fifteen strangers in our
town,
Their contributions to our church put
down;
I've baked a pot Of beans for We'd
An old time supper it Is going to be;
I've dressed three dolls. too, for our
ANNUAL fair,
And make a cake which we must raft
file there.
New, with Thy boundless wisdom 80
sublime,
Thou knowest that these duties all
take time.
1 have no time to nsht. my spirits
foe;S
I have no time to mend my hus4
bands clothes.
My children roam the streets from
morn till night;
I have o. time to teach them to do
right,
But Thhau. o, Lord, considering all
my cares,
Wilt count them righteous, also heed
my prayers.
Bless the bean supper ana the
minstrel show, 0 /.
And put in the hearts Of all to 70.
Induce the visitors t~o,spatronixS:
The men who in our program adver.
tise;
Because I chased these merchants
whene'sr they saw me coming, ye,
Increase the contribution to our fair,
And bless the people who assemble
there.
Bless Thou the grab bag and the
gypsy tent.
The flower table and tn. cake thsst's
May 9ur Whist club =. q serstc,
The dancing sayer than the rest.
And when Thou hast bestowed these
blessings then s.
We pray that Thou wilt bless oul
souls. Amen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07

the frst place, was that they might
be well cared for until WI were ready
to start for the east"
Il know all that said Mr.. Stanton
quickly in reply. And I am very
sorry. but the fact remains that they
are missing and can't be found"
The boys changed their tickets and
waited a week for the Chums to be
located. They also Joined the search.
but no goat, dog or cat could be found
in spite of the fact, that the entire
police force of San Francisco was de-
Eventually the boys formed a
partnership arrangement by putting
all their money into an aeroplane
business. And they had SO much
capital to start with that with the
advice of older heads, they soon had
an immense business in that line:
As for Billy, stubby and Button,
they decided to stay out West and
spend the winter, as they were tired
of the cold winters in the east. And
though the reward for their return
was raised, no ~ ever found them.
And yer to this day the boys are
wondering whatever became of them.
.(TomorroY a new story of Billy
will tell about his stay with Bobbie
Banks.)