davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
MRS. CHIMMIE FADDEN'
AT PARK AVE. SERVICE
Wants to Preach; Seized as
Rockefeller Is Leaving.

A woman who said she was Mrs.
Lilly Fadden OF Washington, wife Of
Chimmie Fadden, started TO enter thu
new Park Avenue Baptist Church. Parb.
avenue and sixty-fourth street. at DE
end OF the services yesterday TO gix, a
religious talk. Members of the co.myre.
cation, including John u. Rocke f,,ller
Jr.. were coming out as Mrs. MADDEN
started In.
please take me down 10 tho, front. .
she told Clarence n. Dawson Of 40 East
Sixty-second street, majoIs In tho
police reserves. II want tcA make A
speech so that all may come and receive
the love OF the Lord"
Mr.. Dawson and policeman took
her to the East Sixty-i Sventh street
station. She was sent lafer to Bellevue
Hospital for observation. as to her san
ity.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Flying Parson in Plane
Radios Easter Sermon

A n Easter sermon by radio, de-
~ livered by the Rev. Belvin
y. Maynard. tho Flying
Parson," from Fokker plane at
q height of several hundred feet,
was heard by several hundred per-
sons near Mineola yesterday. The
sermon lasted about fifteen min
utes. and when 1t had been con-
cluded the machine sped Off TO New
York with tho parson and two
women as passengers and pilotcd
by Bert Acosta.
In the parachute exhibition AZ
Curtiss Field Daniel i. Delv.n of
Brooklyn leaped out Of a plane
about 1,200 feet in the air and
landed safely.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

down the avenue, and there were even
motorcycles
Not even the police could guess how
many thoroughly enjoyed Easter Sunday
in Fifth avenue, but the figures were
high.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
'PARCO' COMBINE
EVENS UP SERIES
IN OIL LEAGUE
Boots Feature Cosden De-
fense After Getting OFF
With Big Lead

r and r. evened up tho on
league play-ott series hy defeating
Cosden is In the second game for
the championship at McNulty park
yesterday afternoon in an exciting
contest. Cosden having the bases
FUN In the last inning when the
final out was made.
Costly errors by Barhec and Bru-
ton accounted for n majority OF the
victor's runs muft of toss hv
Barbcc which would have completed
a double play enabled Paul tu come
to bat and hit home run with a
man on bases tying the score.
Cosden gathered thrco-ruu lead
IN the first inning but McClintock
had nothing with which 20 fool the
cutter swatters.
Boyd also failed 10 fenzc the hit
tors and gave way to Randolph In
the ninth with one man on, one
out and three balls on the batter
and though he allowed two hits the
Cosdens were retired runless.
Friday VIII be an open date but
play will be resumed Saturday and
sunday afternoon at y. IN. At Nc
Nulty park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
MID-CONTINENT
OPEN GOLF MEET
SET FOR FRIDAY
Large Field of Champions
Will Enter Competition
for Heavy Purses

WICHITA, Kan, Sept, 21,-IIer-
aided as the biggest event Of the
kind ever staged between st. Louis
and the Pacific coast, the first an
nual mld-continent open golf tour
nament will open here today on the
course OF the Wichita country club
Between so and 60 entries OF pro-
fesslonals Is expected. The entry
list includes six 1922 golf champions
Of the United States and Canada
Among the entries are such IA
nous golfers as Jock Hutchlson. Chi
cago; Chick Evans. Chicago. Mike
Brady Detroit, western open cham
piOn Of 1929: Bob Mcdonald, Chi
cago, winner OF the metropolitan
open championship last year; j.
Watrous, 1922 open champion OF
Canada; George Mcbride, Pittsburgh
professional and Leo Deigel. New
Orleans, southern open champion.
Cash prizes aggregating s3,126 will
be awarded by the Wichita country
club which is conducting the tour
nament.
The professional tournament win
be 70 holes OF medal play. the win
ner of first prize TO receive $1,000
cash. The first SO holes will be
played Friday: second 36 holes sat
urday. The players will begin tee
ing off at o'clock each morning.
Delegations OF golfers from several
Kansas, oklahoma. Colorado and
Missouri towns were arriving today.
Five professionals are here from
Kansas City and four from Chlcago's s
leading golfers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Virgil Jones' Champs Open
1922 Grid Campaign Today

number tomorrow IS expected TO be
"A good appetizer.
The Sand Springs regular lineup
which will meet the Jones men to
start the season. Immediately fol-
lowing the EuChee game. In prac-
tically the same as the team that
went through a classy season there
last year losing only two OF their
games. only two OF last years Sand
Springs regular men were lost dur
ing the summer.
Boys Are Ready.
Coach Jones entry wearing Ter
seys OF yellow and black uphold
their school colors of blue and
white. concluded their practice at
Euchee field late today and were to
20 home Parly tonight under their
mentors orders TO get good nights
rest for the initial battle tomorrow
Practice in every department OF
the game marked the practice
period OF the last day. before tho
first encounter. More attention wns
given to the aerial method OF at.
tack and the line was sent through
some of the rehearsals that have
led observers OF the last few weeks
TO believe the Jones front defense
win be equal TO that OF the title
winning squad OF 1921
Both games will be played at
Southwestern league baseball park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Blue and White Athletes Take
on Sand Springs High in
Opening Encounter

sAPULPA, Sept. 2l.-The scholas-
tic football season for 1922 win be
formally opened here tomorrow
afternoon when Coach Virgil Jones
Sapulpa high school team. last years
all-victorious state champions. soil
their new Jerseys for the first time
In actual work against the team from
sand Springs high school, reputod TO
be a fast aggregation.
Plny Two Games.
TomorrOw's opening grid program
will be n double-header affair. Al
2:15 o'clock the preliminary event
viii be staged when Coach l.. L, Lit
tleflelds Euchee boarding school In
dian eleven engages the second team
for Sand Springs high. Coach Lit
tlefiolds Euchee team for the new
season has bid fair. In the last sew
eral weeks OF practice, to become
the strongest pigskin machine the
indian institution has ever turned
out and the Sand Springs second
string material is credited with a
faet brand Of football, 80 the esrly
ton, 20 p largely due 20 Ford. error
behind CooncyH fine pitching In the
seventh when the visitors collected four
runs. WHtsou's pitching was the deciding
factor In the 81 Boston victory In the
second game,
Score;
Itrat Euu.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

unrk thoy-will be forced 20 lay aside
all tampcring ana stick 20 pitch
iuE "as She was rrst pitched" 10
the Western league rules will hold
here and 10 IS more than probable
that they win be given tho o.. 90. at
the league mnguaic meeting sun
day
Whilc all this talk is going ON.
rIll Fricl is rushing the construction
ut the additional grand stand and
hlcachcrs space at the park Tho old
hlearhers have been torn down and
tho grandstand will Ice extended
practically 90 tho right field fence
Plans are hcing made Tor printing
tho tickets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
PIRATES DEFEAT
CHAMPS SECOND
GAME IN ROW
Giants Lead in Pennant
Steeplechase Is Cut
to 312 Games

NEW YORK sept. 2i.--Pittsburgh to-
4sy reduced New York's lead In the Ma
,.,ai League race 20 three and one half
r.9ea defeating the worlds champion
t.nts 10 tho second game OF the series.
Hamilton held New York as safe today
al did Cooper, the other Pittsburgh left
Fsr5er Yesterday. In elk Of the nine In
,i,rs Hamilton retired the aide In order.
pIiisbufgh MT Nehf It's former jinx.
fafl while New Yorks fielding also was
I..tf.4s and splrltlesE. Bigbeo hit his soc
rrht ueld stands.
Meanwhile. the Pittsburgh shortstop.
trYched Rawlings In the head In the third
.urlup after force play at second ana
,.as out of the grounds by Umpire Quig-
f.y Coach Dolnn Of New YORK was put
oN the coaching lines later In tho game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

WASHINGTON Sept. 2i.-An
urgent request for the churches of
the United states 90 assist Ia saving
Christians surviving the "kemalist
gcouraEc.' in Asia Minor. was re-
coiyod at the Greek legation today
from holy synod of the Greek
Catholic church at Athens Re-
counting the horrors following the
occupation of SMYRNA by the Turks.
tho holy synod requested that the
cahloErom be forwarded TO nll the
leading churches IN the United
stateb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Cotton Seed on.

NEW YORK, sept 2t.--Thc cot
ton seed oil market was steadier In
the first hour due to firmnoss in
lard, but reacted later under selling
by rcfincrs and closed generally To
Z points net lower. spot oil was
scarce and cash demand fairly good.
Prime crude 7c, prime sum
NOR yellow spot S.7bc. October $50,
December S.O3c. March S.2bc, all
IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Find True Bills Against
Liquor Smuggling Ring

CHICAGO. Sept 21.--True bills
against 43 persons alleged to have
been connected with a Havana-to-
Chicago, via New Orleans, bootleg
giug conspiracy, We're reported TO
have been returned by the grand
jury today According TO federal
agents whisky valued at $4,000, 600
was smuggled into the United States
from the Bermuda islands, trans
ported TO New Orleans by water and
thence by rail to Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
L. OF u. CInrscs Oncn.

Classwork commenced at the uni
versity Of Tulsa Thursday, ana the
first chapel was held in the morn
iug with Rev George s l'ulchcr,
pastor ~ the First Presbyterian
church uf Okmuleec. speaking on
Education Plus" ana with mus
teal program, including playing ot
Tho University Of Tulsa March on
the organ boy IL, author, John
Knowles Weaver. and a vocal duet
by Albert Lukken. head of tho vocal
department. ana Miss Florence b.
Mochlcuhrock, assistant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 2I.-Tho
Fort Wo4th baseball team, Texas
League champions. accompanied by
police band and group OF tho
Texas CitN's fans arrived here late
today on q special train an route to
Mobile, Ala, to engage the Southern
league champions In the third game
OF the Dixie series tomorrow Tho
party was scheduled to- arrive az
Mobile early tomorrow, departing
from here shortly after midnight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

with the question of whether or
NOT Tulp VIII play tho winner of the
Fort worth Mobile series Tor tho
Dixie championship gll cleared up,
speculation is running rlfe here now
as TO the exact date OF tho gorics.
where the plny-of viii start and
other problems that number near the
million mark.
As 'nc Wcstorn league season S.
fast drawing to close, dupostvrs
are having a great time comparing
The teams. the various members OF
both teams, tho atmospheric condi-
tious and other ingredients that go
10 make up a big scricL.
Tho sp,thall is allowed in the
Texas league and viii be used In the
Fort Worth end Of tho series. but
when the TcNana journey To McNulty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

mcrly 1850. is 1895. and the
coupe from tl.s75 TO tt,795.
Overland touring cars and road
stcrs are equipped with all-sierl
bodies have a baked enamel finish
aud ride cg Tr!p.cE gpriugs. The
re1r rui has been strengthened
Other significant improvements have
hoor u1dN u both Overlanda and
WHY'S ku.glfs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

PHILADELPHIA. sept. 2l.--Chioago
and Philadelphia divided double-header
today. the visitors winning the first, 70
H. and the locals the second, 4 TO 2. VIC
tor Keene a former philadelphia sandlot
pitcher. hurled the Cubs 70 victory in the
first game. Huhbolrs masterful pitching
ana huuched hits the fist three innings
of Kaufman made the Philadelphia
victory possible in the second. walker
made elk straight hits during the two
games.
First Game,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

pitchcd ball-By Boyd tRorbccl
Lott ON bascs--p, aud n. lO, Cos.
den H. Time, i.4O. tmpircs Set
Icy and Jcfiries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

SBattcd for Sell IN fifth
axBatted for Barfoot In ninth.
xNxRan for Clemons in ninth.
score by innings:
81. Louis 80. .........,ooo 100 ooo--I
Brooklyn ....,..,s......l .lOO sOu uVN--a
summary: Runs-Blades. 7. Griffith
wheat. Myers. Errors--Toporcer. Myers.
Two-base hits--Johnston, T. Griffith,
Wheat. Three base hit-Myers. Double
pIay-Toporcer to Hornsby 20 Bottomly.
base on balls-Otf Barfoot 1, off shriver
4 Etruck ONLY shrIver z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

Totals so ~ 2I Q To,lls SIS l0l26 l5
zGrlmes out. hit BY batted ball.
zzRan for Peters in ninth.
INFLATED for @. Smith IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ................0iO 200 sos
Philadelphia .....,..,t.,olO 600 l22-b
summary: Runs-Statz, HolOcher,
Grimes. Friberg, Miller, Adams. O'farren,
Keene, 'wrightstone, Williams, Parkinson,
Lee. Moksn. Lebourvesu, Errors-Grimes
Miller, Peters. Two-base hit-Hollocher 2,
Gr.:aa= q, c'E.r-eil wrlghtEtone Lee.
Home run--Lebourveau. Double plays
Hollocher TO Grimes, Wrightstone to Les.
lie Bases on bans-ofi Weinert 2, Off
Kesne 4.
Second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Dodgers 81 Cardinals /.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 2i.-shriver held ST.
Louis TO four hiis today and BROOKLYN
won. to /. The Dodgers took the lead
IN the present series by two games to one.
Sell, n recruit from Syracuse, who was
hammered for three doubles. triple and
three singles In four innings; Bartoot
was effective, allowing but two hits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

Phnadainhia.

Waited for Wirts In seventh.
1xEntted for kaufman in seventh.
nNNBatted for Hartuett In ninth.
score by innings;
Chicago .............. 900 900 o00-2
Philadelphia ...........,1l2 600 e0K--4
summary; Home run-Parkiuson. Dou-
BE plays-Wrightstoue 20 Leaiie, Heath
cote TO GrimeA Leslie uuassistcd Bases
on balls-On Kaufman T. of Hubbell 2.
OF Steuland ?, Struck out-By kau'1aann
= by iiubhell /, by Steuland ?. Runs
Grimes, ChllBghan, Rapp, Williams 3,
Parkinson, Errots--Walker. Leslie.
Reds and Braves Split.
HOSTON, Sent. 2l,--Cincinnat took the
first game Of a hlc-heador from B0s-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

Boston o., .....,....,....lO 800 lON-b
summary: Runs--Bohne. Luque. Powell,
Cruise Boeckel. Henry. Watson. No err
rors. Two-base hlt--Hargraye. Three base
hit-Daubert, Powell Double play-Wat-
son TO Barbara 20 Henry. Bases on balls
OFF Luque I. off watson /. struck out
BY Luque !. by Watson &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

KBatted Tor NUIIop IN Inc nInth,
Score by innings;
'''aAFt s'Hi w" sAN
Des Molnes ..,.... 900 0OO OO0--O
Summary; Runs--Tates .. Errurs-Wil-
COX, Tipple. Earned runE-OmHha 2. Two
base hits-Batea. Three-base hits-Apper-
son, Wilcox. Base on balls-Oft Tipple &,
OF Cullop 3. struck out--By Tipple II, by
Cullop 5. Sacrifice hit--Apperson, Left on
bases--Omaha 8, Des Molnes 7. Umplres--
Anderson and Lewis. Time-1:30.
second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

HIITTTTI ITT VVTTTV III FTHTTTT1
Score by innings:
CINCINNATI ttHttHHsssss .VVV WV SUI
Boston .................OO 600 900 O02--2
summary: Ruus-Fonsecs, Hargrave,
Philu, Bshne. Nixon, Roser. Errors
Powell BoeckeI, Ford. Tvo-baso hits
Boeckel, Bohne, Duncan, Nixon, Henry.
Three base hlt--Henry, Double plays
Powell 10 OMEN. struck out--By Cooney
/, by Watson I.
Second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
National League

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
and Hyman The first game was tho third
shutout suffered by Des Moines In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

Pittsburgh ......,......o2l o?o olo-s
summary: Runs-Carey 2. Bigbee 2,
Traynor. Grimm. Frsch, Errors-Rawl-
inrs Cunningham. Two-base hit-Snyder.
Three base hit--Frisch. Home tun-Big-
bce Bases on balls--Oft Nehf 1. Struck
out--By Nehf /, by Jonnord /, by HamiI-
ION Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

Score by inningHi
Omaha .......'..,....,...oio 900 81
Des Moinea ..-......s'.' '.''sVsA suh ~
Summary; Runs-Genin 2, Wagner
Yuma. Chesbru. Wilson Eddlemhn, Grif-
lin. Errors-Gislason, Griffin, Masters 2.
Earned runs--Omaha !, Des Mones 4.
Three-base hits-Gcnin. Sacrifice hits
Wilcox, Manush, Horan. Base on balls
OFF Okrie 2, off Eddleman !, Struck out
BY Hyman g. by Eddleman T. Runs and
hlts-On Okrie hits runs In 2 IN
nlngs. Oft Hyman hits 4 runs In s in
ninss. Losing pitcher-Okrie. Left on
basea-Omaha 4, pos N3ines 6. Umpres--
Anderson and Lewis. Time--l:lb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

matted Tor Nehf Ia slNth.
xvBatted for Jonnnrd in eighth.
Score by Innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

success wherever he interposed his personality"
 To my way of thinking. the heart" of the book entitled Memoirs of the Crown Prince of Germany" Is told in two simple words: My mother"
 For to his mother the ex-Crown Prince ascribes every womanly at tribute; every beautitude.
 The author speaks of his mother in the most tender and affectionate manner and declares always that she was very close to him, and to all of her children, always the kind, loving. gentle mother, ready to bear with her children and her husband in sorrow as we'll as In happiness-in other words. real mother!
 The author further observes that his mother was his chief friend and adviser, and that in many of the dif- faculties which arose between him and his father she mediated with a soothing, smoothing and adjusting hand. ITO the strictly religious char acter of her ethical views Is also to be attributed her urgent desire that we, her sons, should enter wed- lock pure and untouched by expert ences with other women," he writes. And whatever nonsense may have been early circulated about me I, at any rate. can not have greatly disap- pointed her"
 The book Is remarkably we'll writ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

ten and while naive in many in- stances, 1t Is always human, always interesting and each American or Frenchman or Englishman who reads 1t will form his own individual opin- ion of the book and its author with out the guiding hand of the "re- viewer"
 Impu1sus scrfbendf
 In the Impulsus Scribiendi," the author does bit of word painting that Is little short of beautiful, in which he reveals his unrest and the 'raison a'etre' for writing his Memoirs" he says:
 Tt Is evening. I have been wan dering once more along the deserted and silent ways between the wind- swept and sodden meadows, through grayness and shadows.
 No human sound or sign. Only this seawind grabbing at me and driving its fingers through my clothing. A March wind. Spring Is near at hand. I have been here four months. t. In this seemingly end less time which I have spent in one unbroken waiting-for something listening for something, the thought has recurred again and again to me Perhaps if you were to write it out of your heart?' This idea has seized me again today; 1t was my one com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

bay than any other place. perhaps be- cause the Bombay mill owners soon discovered that tho bonfires and the boycott materially helped the home industry. Wherever possible, after the Congress and Khidafat commit tees had organized the collection of a huge pile of cloth to be burned as demonstration, Gandhi was invited to touch the pile off.
 From the practical point of view, enc may cite few figures to show the adverse effects upon the English cotton market of the Indian boycott combined with other circumstances attendant upon the general situation. The normal annual import of manu- factured cotton may be put down at sGmetthing over 50,000,000 pounds sterling. Before the war India was the largest consumer of the Lanca- shire cotton products, buying 45 per cent of the total production. This percentage dropped to 22 in 1919, but rose again to 31 in 1920. Now comes the report that shipments of cotton cloth from Great Britain in 1921 are the smallest in a period of over 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

panion as I trudged the silent roads this evening"
 "The Glimpses of the Moon"
 One of the cleverest women know-a woman who reads every thing-she has one of those "om- nivorous literary appetites." which devours all that comes her way--said to me the other day:
 eff I were asked what the best modern novel is-in American litera- ture, I would promptly answer:
 Edith Whartons The House of Mirth.'
 But you haven't read her latest novel" I ventured to suggest, The Glimpses of the Moon."
 "Os, yes I have" said she-Q might have known she had, because she beats everybody to 1t when 1t comes to reading the new books), "and I like 1t immensely. I would call 1t an even better story than The House of Mirth;' perhaps more interesting would be a better qualification of 1t; at any rate while I am partial to The House of Mirth' and openly de- clare for 1t above all other latter day American novels, should have said: Before The Glimpses of the Moon was written"
 "Ohw I sighed with relief. for everybody else to whom I'd talked about "The Glimpses of the Moon.'' had said that it was far and away the best thing Edith Wharton has ever done.
 I personally am a great stickler for Lily Bart" which means that The House of Mirth" Is one of my prime favorites, for do I not always remember Mrs. wharton's charming aphorism which made" the book a "go" for me, from the very start, when she spoke of the character who always entered the conversa- ton with hand-spring?"
 Now Novel When Edith Wharton's publisher. announce a new novel by this re- markable author you can depend | upon 1t that everybody "sits up and | takes notice" so when The Glimpses of the Moon" was announced, this book written by perhaps the very best living American writer, found the readiest sale and the cordialest | welcome of any novel for many days Ethan Frome" must not be disrs- | garded when we are speaking o1 | Mrs. Wharton's "best sellers" for many regard that as her masterpiece personally I liked 1t tremendously dltnOuSn when It comes to teen nique" 1t cannot be regarded as a triumph.
 As Katherine Fullerton Gerrouid has wisely said:
 "The secret of Ethan Promo greatness ia the stark human drama of 1t; the social crudity and human delicacy intermingled; the defiant over-ridtng passion. and the long drawn out logic of the paid penalty It has no contexts. no mitigations 1t Is plain raw first hand human stuff"
 The linking up of "rhe Glimpses oi