davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

According to best estimates of figures fur nished the government our philanthropic friend, Henry Ford, is willing. out of the goodness of his great heart, to pay the U. S. $5,000,000 for the Muscle Shoals plant down south, which cost the U. s. a mere eighty-five million dollars in rough figures. Henry can get two and half million on the side for one plant, leaving the other S2,50O, ,000 as payment for the $85, ,000 000 plant Henry certainly is willing to help the gov ernment out-of pocket.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

We are pleased to note the harmony in the democratic party. For some time we were much alarmed over the deadly fight being waqed between the right wing, the left wing and the front swing, but since being assured the fight is but the party getting together for the purpose of eliminating discordant element our fears are relieved. It is rather odd to see one party fighting when it usually takes two to properly demonstrate scrap. Hunting for trouble which can not be Ward-ed off is the real democratic sport at the present time.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
TELL THE TRUTH

Stop lying is the danger signal that the su- preme court has flashed before the manufactur- CTS of the United States in decision last week upholding the federal trade commission in it's rights to require that labels on merchandise tell nothing but the truth. Labels on merchandise are advertising and the supreme court has ruled that nothing must be left to the imagination of the purchaser.-FOurth Estate.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

It is up to the people of Flagstaff to take a hopeful, helpful, earnest interest in the develop ment of an additional water supply. The city council is trying to get some tangible start on development but they need the backing of the people. The city council not only need the back ing, but the whacking of the people if they don't start action soon. There may be numerous pre- limnaries to settle but definite action should be taken to see that the way is cleared for prog ress
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

Among the obligations inherited by the repub- licans from the democratic administration was a mass of back claims for construction and reouis- ition of vessels by the shipping board. They have got to be settled and it was necessary to appropriate $50,OO0OO0 for that purpose. The item illustrates some of the handicaps against which the Republican leaders of the economy program have to struggle
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

At the end of the fiscal year on June 30, there was an unexpended balance to the credit of the war department of about $75,O00,OO0. That is money actually saved by Secretary of War Weeks below the amount that was estimated at the beginning of the year as necessary and that was actually appropriated
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

The debate between Chas. B. Ward and for mer Gov. Hunt in their candidacy for the non1in- ation for governor, is warming up rapidly. James Douglas is charged by Hunt with attempting to put Ward over without due process of primary. August weather may bring out more sore spots
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

Jessie J. Cooper, the lady candidate for the United States senate against La Toilette in Wis consin, announces that war should be made inl- possible. Go ahead, Jessie, pass law to that effect We are for you strong, but why did you get married?
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

We hope that when Gov. Campbell, Congress- man Hayden and w. s. Norvei, state water com missioner, get back from Lees Ferry they will De able to tell us every dam thing about Glenn Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

Orders have been issued for the resumption of work on the dams at Muscle Shoals, for which $I5O0,OoO was recently appropriated. No mat property, nothing is to be lost through delay.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

Prominent Missouri democrats avow that if Senator James A. Reed is nominated they will bolt the party. All of which shows how the people are against the Harding administration
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

All men are created equal" it is said, Of course this is true, but after that event they usually adjust themselves according to ability and brain power.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

When there is so much written law, nowa- can be, and what has been left "unwrttan
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

The longest part of sea voyage to an Amer lcan these days, is the first three miles out from
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

If the Literary Digest keeps on with it's Vol stead voting contest, the United States may vet
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

Russia would be great country if it only had more brains and money to develop with.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

N MURRAY HILL
N Thirty-fourth Stree Fifth Avenue Thrty-ata Stree
|I 'uhe january Sales of
Household Linens
Blankets, Bedspr~eads, Etc.
N now being neld will offer these "specals"
III during the current week.
N Inn the Linen Department
N All~Nimer1 Darnask Table Cloths
N each $5.25, $50, US, 9.75
N All-linem Dan,ask Table Napkins
per dozen $3.50, $50, Q75, 1l.75
N AlI-sir1em Room Towels (henastitched)
N per dozen $3.50, 900, 1850, 1850
N Bath Towels (her1nned)
per dozen $3.50, 500, 6.5o, $50
n All=limera Sheets (l1er1stitcE7ed)
per pair $10.50, l4.50, 1880
All-liraen Pillow Cases (hen1sttcF1ed1
per pair $2.25, 2.75, 400
lNaueaTa G1aT1Q=en1DrOl0ereQ Linens
Luncheon Sets (13 pieces) per set S5.75 $50
Tea Napkins dozen $50, 1875
Inn the Blanket Department
Blankets
AIi-wooI, white per pair $1l.75 14.5O so
1n=wOOA' Paa0 per Il5O
WooS-and- cotton white per pair $50
COr17fOrtables
Figured mull center, plain border; cotton gaing
T. eaeh S525
Figured cambria center, border; wool filling
eacn $3.50
Paai1-coIor dotted silk tussan wool llinq each Is
P1ain-color Japanese silk wool illing each rs so
White Bedspreads
Sfoe"et each $2.75
Crink1ed Dinty (hen1med)
Size x2A yards each Sd 1g
Size 217x2M yards each 2zs
Satin fscnA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Cheka Continues Its Work

MOSCOW, Dec. 10 (By MaiD.-The
activity Of the Cheka. or secret police.
has not been altogether lesscncd by the
substitution Of Umshlicht for Djerzin-
ski as it's chief.
In Moscow the Cheka, among many
other things, keeps watch over all for
eigners, has pickets at the doors Of all
missions, Turkish, British, American
and so forth, and trails the heads Of
such missions. Some times it arrests
Russians who visit them. Its agents
also continue to search rooms and
apartments, examining papers and per-
sons, IT not arresting.
The best thing said about the Cheka
I eoth by foreigners and Russians, is
that 1T appears to keep good order.
Moscow is free from holdups. Outside
Moscow. the same general rule holds
good. Thieves are shot.
The arresting and prosecuting of the
old politicians and nobility continues
to t. a painful degree in the outlying
oistricts where a Cheka head NAV he
a;tl-powerful, unless or until arrestsd
Il eli bT some one oe his own orSari.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
'aany Americans Visit Cuba
SpccioI ('chla tn Th, v,..bu,.

Special Cable to The Tribune
NAV ANA, Jan. 14.-Cuba has entered
pom the gayest season in a decade and
lc number Of winter visitors now far
lcceds any previous year The Hotel
eviia reservations indicate the great
s. and longest season.
he foreign guest list this week in
Iudcs Captain and Mrs. Thomas G..
iydc and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
,'yde, from Manchester, England: +. A.
,lanmulle. from lquique, Chile; Mr.. and
Nrs. Won Ommeren and Miss Momma.
rom Holland. and Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
9oyd' from San Juan, Porto Rico.
The New York guests now at the
sevllla include Nj and Mrs. S. S. Lass
Frank D. Ames. Elton NJ. Howell. Miss
Adele Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
trledland, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marks
Mrs. J. f. Wilson and Miss Betty VII,
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Carroll. Irv;nc
NJ. Poons and Harold Harwood. .
Other guests include Mr.. and Mrs
rauble, Of Bellefonte. Pa: MIR. and
Mrs. George S. Fuller. Of Boston.
u Henry B. Chandler, of Boston: " r
'Colver, of Washington; /. B. Ash.
laugh OF St. Paul; Mrs. G. S. Hures
~ Wenham, Mass Mr.. and Mrs r
~ ". taylor, Of La Porte, Ind; Mr.. and
NJ RS. Robert Reed, of Santa Ana. Calif
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

golf circles. Willis Sharpe Kilmer, of
Singhamton, and his party have suites
at The Breakers for next week. Mr..
and Mrs II NJ. Voorhees, are here from
Trenton, Mrs Hobart Amcs. of Easton.
Me-. and Mrs. Horace II Soulc Of
brookline. stopped here a short time
en- route to Nassau.
Board of Governors of
Everglades Club Meets
The first meeting Of the board Of
governors Of the Everglades Club was
held on Saturday at the house, followed
ny luncheon. Pierre l.. Barley. Wal
ter j. Mitchell. Joe Speidel, r. 7. Reese,
William Lawrence Green and Lewis
Quentin Jones attended, Newly elected
members OF the Everglades Club in
cludc Willis Seavcr Paine, Harry NJ
New >>.on. Henry S. X. Williams and
Carl <. Springer. OF New York;
George A. Dobyne, of Beverly Farms.
Mass. Colonel Robert +. Glcndenninr
OF Philadelphia Andrew A. Thompson,
of Uniontown. Pa; Frederick 4. Wads
worth. of Crosse Point. Mich, and j. G.
" aIhcr. OF Richmond. New women
associate members are Miss Ruth c.
Dennlson, Of Media, Pa; Miss Ger
trude +: Hayes, of Cleveland; Mrs.
and MISS Annie Walker. Of Richmond.
Miss Constance Wescott. of Philadel-
PIMA, who is spending the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grocer and Miss
Florence Grocer. also Joined.
j. Sergeant Cram and son II. s.
Cram il, who arrived at the Ever
glades Club during the last week aud
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
New Workers at Seabreezc
Northerncrs Registered at CIar.
cndon: Some Have Cottages

SPt''f- biSDdfcn 10 IHc Tribune
SEABRELZE, Fla, Jan 1.-THE
Clarendon Hotel, at Seabreezc, is ia
Vorlte stopping place with many parties
who are motoring along the Florida
East Co. e. and often those who come
to pass i fcw days remain for several
weeks, enjoying the ideal golf on one
OF the sportiest courses in Florida. Trap
shooting and horseback riding are
sports not featured at resorts further
south, and there is always to be found
at the Clarendon many devotees Of
these diversions.
Already the airplanes arc humn,ine
over the noted Ormond- Daytona beach
ana newcomers to this resort rarely
tail to take This means Of seeing Sea
breeze and the adjoining communities.
Ideal weather for the surf finds the
Clarendon colony and the cottacers in
the water daily
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Pcckhan. Of
New Rochelle, have taken cottaYe
aoloining the Clarendon, where thev
VIII remain for the season. William
hnight. OF New York, has returned for
ms annual visit and also returning to
inc S!aicnGon 10 remain unSl spring
are Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Rock. Of
Croton- n-ludson.
Horace II. Work Of New York, who
motored to Palm Beach with Alan
brown and Alan Mclean, Of New York.
stopped at the Clarendon en- route.
commander NJ. B. Mills and Miss f. ".
feXton are New York arrivals.
v" u. Costin: Of Pittsburgh. and his
,amlly are established at their cottage.
y. " oft'mer b. Fuller, Of Scranton. and
occupy their new home for the wintor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Helen Hilton a Bride
Daughter of .yoscpI, Hilton Is
Married TO Jack Col,n

On Tuesday, January 10, Miss Helen
hilton daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hilton, Of East Orange. N. j.
became the bride Of Jack Cohn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. LYMAN Coin. OF us
riverside Drive. Dr. Joel Blaw Of
iciated
The b'ide was in gown OF silver
cloth. embroidered with pearls and
trimmed with rose point lace. The
train OF her gown was of silver cloth
and silver net, also decorated with
embroidery of pearls. Her head dress
and veil were of tulle and rose point
lace.
The young couple departed for an
extensive honeymoon trip. They will
take up their residence in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
NcAlI Association Will
Hold Celebration Tueaa.v

me New York Auxiliary of the
American McAll Association. wbose ce
york is in Paris. is giving a luncheon
celebrate the hftieth anniyersarv of
me founding of the society in France
= 1872. The affair will take place At
ne Hotel McAlpin on Tuesday after.
oon at o'clock. The speakers will
pe Dr. Dwight Witherspoon Wylie. Mrs
~':enry Loomis and George t. Berry.
:, 'cKets s, may be obtained from Mrs. +,
II. Vlnton, 81 West Twelfth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Mrs. Payne's Sixth Lecture
Al Aeolian Hall Thursdo,

Nrs. Jessica Lozier Payne will civ.
aer sixth talk this season on "Hi,torv
n the Making" in Aeolian Hall Thur..
,'ay;; under the auspices Of the Nav
OK Diet Kitchen Association. wher
our subjects will be considered name.
~; What Has Happened at Cannasn
Ireland Adjusts Herself to a Free
STATE tate, The Case of Senator New
.e..y. .shaIl Julyc .-.nch hn b..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
R0DENOWSKI IS
ACQUITTED BY Jury
Liquor Alleged BY State to bs
HE Property, Proved
That Of Another.

In Court No. 2, Court Of General
S~saions, Yesterday afternoon, the case
of the State against Ludwig Rodzenow-
ski, charged with illegal possession of
sp,r,tuous liquors, took turn in favor
of the defendant when Thomas Kwiat-
kowski admitted the ownership Of the
sr,scd liquor After the jury had been
out an hour II returned verdict Of not
guilty.
Judge Rodney before whom the case
was heard, in instructing the jury,
called attention 20 the fact that the
question of possession, as defined by law,
has nothing TO do with the manner in
which IL may have come into possession;
that Il /, could be clearly established that
person is IN possession of an illegal
quantity of spirituous liquor he is guilty
of possession under the law.
Rodcnrowski, who formerly lived on
Sycamore street, said he had moved
into the house nj sl6 Anchorage street,
occupied 10y kwiatkowski, and had lived
in apartments there eight days when
detectives on February raided the
place and found under his bed two gallon
Jugs and one quart bottle Of the alleged
splrituous liquors. lie said that the
goods did not belong To him and he did
not know IL was there kwiatkowski
who is under indictment on similar
charge, when called to the witness
stated by Robert Adair, counsel for the
defendant, stated that the seized liquor
was his.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
CHARGE AGAINST GEO.
GARFIELD IS DROPPED
Proves Alibi in Case Involving
Charge Of Breaking
and Entering.

George Garfield, a young white man
who, with Richard Dunn and Elmer b.
kcnncy, was charged with having broken
into the ice cream manufacturing plant
OF Rurdan Brothers, on the night Of
March /, was dismissed yesterday after
noon in Court of General Sessions.
At the morning session OF court both
Dunn and kcnney pleaded guilty TO the
charge Of breaking and entering the
plant and werr sentenced 20 nine months
Imprisonment by Judge Herbert l.. Rice
Garfield, who pleaded not guilty, in
his testimony, declared that he had been
implicated IN the robbery by the other
two men. One of them, he said, he had
never met. The other, Dunn, he said,
he had met only two weeks prior 10 the
robbery That Garfield failed 10 &C, as
an accomplice IN another robbery plan
ned hy the men WAS gwen as the reason
by the defendant for having been I'M
plcated in the ice cream plant robbery.
In the testimony Of the defense IL was
shown that Garfield had not left hi.
home q, SIS Washington street on the
night Of the robbery IL was testified
hy the mans wife that her husband
remained with her during the entire
evening and tha, at the time Of the
robbery he was az home reading a news
paper.
Judge Rice yesterday afternoon paroled
Edward Winter, colored, charged with
the theft Of one bracelet worth $40 and
one pair Of shoes worth 81 95 from Elsie
saunders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Abandon ment Of I~wes Pier.

In response 20 n request for the reason
of the abandonment of the iron pier AZ
lcvcs, Major l.. y. Lyon. United
States engineer in charge OF the work Of
improving the shipping conditions Of the
Delaware River and bay, SAYS that
the abandonment Of the per had been
recommended because theuse made COM
mcrcially of the pier would not Justify the
large costs of maintenance required. It
would cost the government about S25s,-
600 90 put the p,er into proper shape
for use, and, in addition, no inconsder-
able sum would have 20 he expended in
dredging 20 depths alongside sufficient
90 allow ordinary seagoing vessels TO
make use Of the per
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Epworth Young Folks Meet.

The monthly meeting of MiIpah
Circle of Epworth Me. Sunday school
was held on Monday eveping. After
a business session, q social hour was
spent and refreshments were served.
Among those present were Elizabeth
Moore, Dorothy Hatfield, Gladys Bow
era, Nellie Hayman, Elya Clark, Anna
Cochran, Charlotte Ash, Bertha Cordrey,
Gladys Cochran, Gwendolyn Kirby,
Evelyn Jones, Lena Hudson, Myrtle
Burris, Elva Brumball, Madeline
Coates and PhilenA Ebcrhardt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Berries Pie tiful on Eastern Shore

Crisheld, Md, MAY l0-Con.srva-
tive estimates around Marion, said 70 be
the greatest strawberry market in
the world. are for a record breaking
weld OF the fruit this wear. The acre
aye ~ exceptionally large, and al
though there was ice and frost when
tho early berry WAS in blossom grow
ere and buyers say the injury was
sNpHp.rsiea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
School Ter m Ends June 2l

The public schools Of ths city will
close for the summer vacation on
wednesday, June 2l The commence
mcnt Of the Wilmington High School,
VIII be held IN the school auditorium on
the same evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Pepper Club Meeting.

The monthly business meeting of the
Pepper Club Of the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church will be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock, in the church. All
members are urged to be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

Auto tires rcpairedT Read tho
classified ads.--Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
Check List Horses
Lost In Big Blaze
In Kentucky Stable

Lexington. Ky. May i0.-Ioss was
being checked today TO determine
the number OF thoroughbred race
horses lost IN a fire that destroyed
the barn OF former Senator Johnson
n. Camden. at the Jockey clubs
track here last night.
Flames started by lightning caus.
od s2i0.OOO loss. II was said
Most OF the horses were twoyear.
olds belonging TO Camden aud ]. c.
Milan. trainer
Hoses saved included Mojaya. n
brown filly by Light Brigade. dam
Enigma: Chestnut. fllly by Peter
Quincd, dam Satin: King O'Noill;
Chestnut, by Peter Ounce. dam
Stickpin: Louis Adair.
Those said 10 have been destroyed
included Rangoon, Betty. Darjeling.
Fair Agnes, baby colt by Won
Trump, dam Isolation: Little Sallie,
Senator Ernot. Saghonet. Karo, Argo.
bay colt by Jim Gaffney. dam Hull
Gull, Polly, Golden Apple. Menlo.
Angina, Maricopa. Evander. Mira
mar. Fedora. Little Rotha, Dulcy.
sstrella and several others not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
ARCADIA.

This neighborhood was visited by
a heavy rain and some hail Sunday
and Sunday night. The wind did
considerable damage In the way OF
uprooting fruit trees, blowing greer
fruit TO the ground and destroying
window lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tillman OF
Kechi visited Mrs. Tillman's par.
enis and brother Saturday and Sun
day.
Earl Ong and wife and daughter
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Myrtle and Lawrence Tweed.
Miss Hazel Kisar was the guest
of Miss Media Bartell Sunday and
Monday.
Anton Shafer went to Chickasha
Monday to attend the Grange d.
rectors' meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van Vliet
and son, Edward. were guests at
the home of Sam Dunlap and family
Sunday.
Norine Burton called on Media
Bartel, Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
Lore ArdOr CO0ls
As Britisher Puts
Up kidndp SQueai

Washington. May lO.-The romance
of Alex y. Robertson. British war
hero, and Mary Culbcrson, daughter
OF the senator. has been ended.
Miss Cnlbertson'a affection for
Robertson is said TO have been colled
greatly by the publicity he gave io
his charges that he had been Kid.
mapped by detectives hired by scna.
tor Culbertson. In an effort 10
shanghai him.
Senator Culborison In statement
viii assert that all he or any mem.
ber Of his family desired was some
Information concerning the man who
suddenly appeared as his prospective
aonin.law.
Roberison's war record-that he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
Ten Commandments
GiUen To Fiappers

Chicago. May i0-Ton com
mandmenIa for the llappcr. an
nounced today by Rev. Alice Phil.
lips Aldrich. superintendent " the
Illinois Vigilance Associations wei.
fare work, follow:
Don't gamble with virtue as
the stake.
Don't accept IN from smooth
strangers In shiny llmoualnca.
3-Don't accompany man into
back room OF a saloon or gilded
cafe.
Don't drink intoxicating liquor
while with man.
Don't smoke cigarettes.
C-Don't allow yourself To bo
picked up"
beware OF III. taxi cab.
S-Rcfrain from extreme modes of
dancing.
9-Drass simply and modesily.
10. Don't do anything YOU know
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10

Several relatives were entertained
Sunday At the home OF Mr. aud Mrs,
Chester ong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Van vlioi. Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Shafcr and dauGa,
ter. Elsie. and Air. and Mrs. A. q.
ong went 20 Minco Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ollie Fulton aud
Fred nosack were Sunday guena OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ilornberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles rIshor Wis.
tied relatives IN this community
Saturday aud Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
BELIEVE FARMER IS
DEAD RESULT STORM

Enid. May i0.-That Fred shaflcr.
whose farm home Ia north of Choro.
koc, lost his life early Monday morn.
lng i the belief of nelghhors who
have boon In continuous search for
e hours
shaffcr's homo showed n light
w1h'n the storm broke about $40
o'clock aud nelghbors realizing his
situation. went 20 holp him but were
unable To reach the building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10

was one OF the first hundred thou,
sand to No to the front-has been
verified by cables from London Il
was learned at tho embassy.
In an official abatement. tho nrlt.
ish embassy said II Is "incllnod TO
consider that certain aspects OF tho
present ease cali for further inyca.
tigation and that II IL not prepared
To make any further comment at
this stage
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
POLICE COURT

August slokman. charged With
speeding. fined s..
II. v Curtis, charged with speed
Ing fined 81.
Dona Ellis, charged with yagrancy.
fined sso. Fine paid aud defendant
released with the understanding
that aho leave city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10

the Giants who won the first game
OF the western trip. o TO 0. Bill
Ryan pitched for the Giants aud
was never In trouble.
Pittsburgh knocked cadoro out Of
the box and beat the Robins. s to 2.
Harry Hcllman hlt ono of the long.
est homcrs ever polcd ON the Boston
grounds. helping the Tigers beat the
Red Son, TO ?.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10

Sixteen Cardinals failed to stop
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
GAMES TODAY.
Western Leauue.

WCSlcTU ESdBues
Oklahoma City at Des Moines.
Tulsa at Denver.
Wichita at Sioux City.
st. Joseph at Omaha.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Western Association.
Okmulgee at Springfield.
McAlester at Joplin.
Pawhuska at Henryetta.
Enid at Fort Smith.