davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
@ Jackie Clark Scrap at Convention Hall Labor Day Open Bio
TULSA HI GRID
STARS TO OPEN
W0RK0N MONDAY
Coach Rau Has Hard
Schedule for Crimson
and Gold Athletes

Tulsa high school athletes win get
into action for the first time this
wear when they trot out TO Lee
stadium Monday afternoon for their
preliminary workout, E. w. Ran.
new chief OF the coaching staff, an
nounced yesterday. More than fifty
likely looking lads have been.plcked
from the incoming freshmen and
classmen and the old men from last
year, and special attention will be
given to them in the early work.
outs, Rau declared,
Rau IL New Chief.
Rau succeeds Coach Brennamen
as director OF athletics IN the high
school and he IL laying plans for
building up one of the strongest
teams of the state for the 1922 grid
iron campaign. Rau has been con-
nerted with the coaching staff here
since the fall OF 1918. but he has
spent most OF his time developing
tho baseball and hack teams
workouts will be held daily and
Rsu plans on sending his men into
scrimmage practice before the end
OF the week He stated that most
of his men had worked together and
that he would be able to send them
into stiff workouts without n great
Seven Old Men Back.
Rau will have a nucleus OF seven
letter men around which TO build
his 1929 machine. with Mont Led
ford as captain. Other letter men
who will be back IN Tulsa uniforms
this year include Willard Hardie.
william Moore. Jim Markowitz, Paul
Brown. Clarence Mumford and
Charles Goforth.
The heavy schedule for the 1922
season follows:
September 15-Bixby Mt Tulsa.
September 1S-Tulsa at Ramona
September 23--2:30 Bixby at Tul-
sa; $3.50 jerks Mt Tulsa.
September 30--Blackwell at Tulsa
October 6--Nowata at Tulsa.
October 13-Tulsa at Okmulgee
October 21 Enid at Tulsa.
October 2S-Tulsa at Wichita.
November 4-Bartlesville at
Tulsa,
November 1I--okAhoma City at
Tulsa.
November 1s-Tulsa at Joplin.
November 25--Sapulpa at Tulsa
November 30-Tulsa at Musk oge e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Omaha Players Go Up.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 2.---Sale OF
two players of the Omaha club OF tho
Western league was announced to-
night by Barney Burch, president.
Henry Manush, outfielder. was sold
to the Detroit American league club
on an option agreement. George
Grantham, third baseman, was pur-
chased outright by the Chicago
Nationals. Tine Purcnuse price was
not announced.
Both players are to report at the
spring training camps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
UNIDENTIFIED MAN SLAIN
Bullet Through Head Of Man Found
Near sulphur.

SULPHUR. Sept. 2~-ISbe body OF
an unidentified man was found in
pasture near Scullin, east OF here,
late toady with "A bullet hole through
his head. A letter addressed to
Louis Bailey and ring bearing the
initials ~. b." found on the mans
body gave authorities the only clHe
to his Identity.
A small motor car was found by
the roadside near whore the body
was discovered but bore no marks
by which It could be Identified.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Okmuigce Wins in 10Th.

OKMULGEE, Sept. 2.---In a thrill
ling iO-inning triumph tho Drillers
nosed out the McAgster Diggers in
the last of the serids here this aft
ernoon by score OF - 20 II,
Score by innings; r. II. H.
800 0O2 600 Oil 8 4
Okmulgee 02O 240 lO2 i--12 10 7
BattcTies--Cartur and Aday Wills
and Agnew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
California City Is
Hit by Wind Storm

NEEDLES Cal. Sept. 2--Sey-
eral houses were blown from their
foundations, roofs OF houses were
blown a distance Of two blocks and
scarcely tree was left In the west
crn section OF Needles by n storm
which struck here last night ana
was slill raging east Of town sSrly
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
All Set

"I'm thinking OF shooting my hus-
band and wish to retain you as my
lawyer"
but my dear madam. Isn't this
rather unusual proceeding?'
why, no indeed, I thought the
next thing 10 do was TO engage a
lawyer, as I've already had photo
graphs taken and ordered some new
gowns"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Joe and CatncrIn Cnnnon Win.

Catherine ana Joe Cannon again
won the lions share of the prizes
in the contests at Sunset Plunge last
night. Catherine repeated by taking
the 2O-yard dash and the fancy div-
ing. Ben Cannon won the 50-yard
dash for boys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Bcechcr In HOspItaI.

FORT WORTH, Texas Sept. a.
Bob Beecher, outfielder for the
Wichita Falls club was taken to the
hospital today, i'll with dengue fever,
He is the second member of that
club to be stricken in two days.
Catcher Frank Kitchens being the
other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
CnffcrrlIIc Tnkcs Two.

COFFEYVGLLE, Kan, Sept. g.
Coffcyyille pitchers were effective
today ana won double-hcadcr from
Sapulpn, 3 to 2 aud 3 90 I,
Score, first game; X H. f..
Sapulpa ......O0l 900 00i--2 6 /
Coffcyvllle ..2O2 OOi oOY--5 3 1
Batteries Gaines ana FUNK: Vie
tor ana Ennis
Second game: r. II. T..
SaDulpa ......0l0 300 % 3
Coffeyyllle. ...l22 02l N--8 10 0
Batteries -AdaIr and Pemherton;
Warden and Sneed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
AdyanCe Guard.

did you see the show advertised
as designed for the tired business
MANI"
No" replied Mr.. Cumrox. "Moth-
er and the girls saw 1t and decided
wasn't proper for the head OF a
family"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Dryer Than Volstead.

A Mississippian says II is getting
so dry in his town he has TO grease
his lips with bacon rind every time
he whistles for the dog.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

4 machine has been invented for
vending sandwiches when coins are
inserted that keeps them fresh and
cool in an ice surrounded cOmpart-
mpnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Operating on the rocket principle,
hose nozzle has been invented that
drives its way through clogged sGw-
ers by forcing water behind II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Hutchinson Battic UphlH TO win.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 2,-Lemons'
home run in the ninth inning today
enabled Hutchinson, although out
hit, to defeat Topeka, 6 TO 8. The
score had been tied In the seventh
on three successive Topeka errors.
Score by innings: II. II. T..
Hutchinson. O2O 600 30I--6 s 0
Topeka. 900. 2l0 oil 0O0--5 IL 4
enthusiastically, and CrIttenden;
Mitchell and Clarke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Independence u snIIna 2.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, Sept. 2.
Independence won from Salina to-
day to 2.
Score by innings: II. II. Il.
Salina 900 001 00i-2 7 7
independence 600 4l2 O0X--7 II 3
Batteries brooks and walsh,
Blossom and FrOmme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

There are bu; two rows OF bristles
In a new pocket hair brush and It's
companion comb can be inserted be-
tween them for carrying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Mont Lodford, ono OF last years
star grldlrou performers, will cap
tain the Tulsa h'gh school Grim
son and Cold football warriors In
the race for the high school con
ference championship during the
coming season. Lcdford is one Of
seven letter mon who VIII return
and form the hub around which the
1879 team Will be built.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05
HEADRICK GETS FIVE YEARS
OVER SLAYING OF BOY

The jury in the case of ]. NJ. Head
rick, charged with murder in connec-
ton with the Staying of Odell Stin-
son, Thursday night returned a YER
dict finding the defendant guilty of
manslaughter and assessed his pun
ishment at five years in the peni-
tentiary.
The case was called last Wednesday
morning in which ]. NJ. Headrick was
charged with murder in connection
with the act of his fifteen-year-old
son, Ben Headrick, who slew Odell
Stinson, another young boy, WHICH
killing occurred on the Jim Wooley
place near Wade, September 8, 1921.
The prosecution was conducted by
the county attorney, assistant Stan
ley Williams, assisted by c. C. Hat
chett. Walter ]. Turnbull, former
county attorney, represented the de-
fendant.
The boy will not be tried at this
term of court.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05
LITTLE COUNTY FAIR
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The regular trades day and little
county fair advertised to be held here
next Tuesday, May End, was post
poned until Tuesday May 90, on ac-
count of the torrential rains which
have fallen here the past week, max
ing it almost impossible for folks
to get to town from any great dis
tance with their exhibits and produce
unless they happen ii live on the new
finished roads. This was decided up
on Wednesday at a meeting of the
Retail Devision of the Chamber of
Commerce. which has in hand the ar
rangements for the day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05
ANNUAL CELEBRATION TO
BE HELD HERE MAY II

The annual celebration of Odd Fell
lows will be held in Durant May II
Preparations are being made to make
the celebration the greatest in the
history of the order in this county.
Every Odd Fellow lodge in the coun-
ty will be represented in the celebra-
ton and reports received by the To-
cal lodge from lodges over the coun-
ty points to large attendance.
The celebration will be a joint
affair with the Rebekah lodges over
the county.
Noble Grand Earl Ward of the local
lodge has several committees at work
and everything will be in readiness to
take care of all who desire to attend.
The celebration exists primarily for
the benefit of Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
and their families and friends, but
the public will be welcome.
The events of the day will con-
sist of a parade, dinner, and other
interesting events.
Several prominent speakers will be
present among the most prominent
of which will be Grand Master R. U.
Livesay, Of Anadarko. Every mem
Der of the Odd Fellow and Rebakah
lodges should be present and help
make it great day for the order. If
any person belonging to the order
outside of the county, desires to at
tend they are especially invited.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05
NINE. SCHUMANN- HEINK
THRILLED MUSIC LOVERS

Madame Elnestine Schumann-
Heink. probably the greatest contral-
TO the world ever has known, appear
ed here as the principal number of
the Spring Music Festival Thurs
day night, with her company of ar
tistS. The Normal auditorium was
filled to overflowing with music low
ers, eager to hear the famous sing
err and that they were enthralled by
her wonderful voice and work was
evidenced by the numerous encores
to which the great artist was obliged
to respond.
Although nearing seventy years of
age the great artist is the picture of
robust health and her remarkable
voice seems at its best, as can best be
appreciated by those lovers of music
who first heard her Thursday night.
With her came Miss Florence Har-
deman, herself among the foremost
violinists of America, and whose in
terprctations were revelation even
to those students of violin present.
Madame Schumann-Heink's ac-
companist, Mr.. Arthur Loesser, him
self gave renditions on the piano,
shipped here especially for the occas-
ion' and was received with great ac-
claim on his work.
Never before has Durant heard
greater artists in their lines than
these who appeared Thursday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05
DURANT WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
TO KEEP INSURANCE CLASSIFICATION

The engineer bore down prettv
heavily on the fact that the city does
not have adequate ordinances pre-
scribing the kinds of buildings that
may be built within the fire limits.
and that what ever ordinances we
have have been very poorly enforced
he recommends adequate ordinances
to control this situation and their
rigid enforcement.
The city council had a special meet
ing Thursday afternoon and agreed
among themselves to strengthen the
present ordinances relating to the
subject and to arrange for their rigid
enforcement. This will be done lust
so soon as the forms of the ordinances
can be agreed upon.
One of the troubles with our fire
fighting apparatus seems to be that
the water mains in the business sec
ton and part of the residential sec
tion of the city were laid years ago,
by city officials who thought Durant
would always be country town of
$500 or 5000 people, and that the
city has simply outgrown its sys-
tenn.
Water Superintendent Perkinson
has plans whereby the present sys-
TEN can be greatly strengthened by
adding to the present set of mains
from time to time as the city can
make such construction, and which
will remedy the situation greatly, he
says.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05

A handsome COW pony, belong
ing to the son of Tom Tabor, living
near Old Kemp, was drowned in a
swollen creek Thursday morning.
The branch. ordinarily dry was a
veritable torrent of rushing water
due to the heavy rains. The pony
broke out of the pasture and got into
the water, where he probably was not
able to climb out on the bank and was
exhausted and drowned.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05

1t is said the average man uses
three hundred words in his vocabu-
larry. "The fellow that found that
out" growls the Editor ought to
hear the vocabulary when the power
goes off or the press breaks down."
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05
DEATH CLAIMS THE WEALTHY

The death rate is much higher
among the wealthy that the poor, says
an officer of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company. He blames over
weight. improper digestion, rich food
and excessive smoking. Luxury, de-
sired by all is like ripe fruit-close
to decay.-Capper's Weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-05

"An'Afissus Johnson, you
be sure to get kelloggs
Corn Flakes, because the
children Won't eat any
other kind. KeiioRgs
hdve the Roody favor
and they are nsUsT tough
and hard to eatw
Evening star., 1922-10-03
November.
4 news note:

A news note:
President Harding believes the peo-
PIE are beginning to be convinced
that the election of democratic
House of Represents tives in Novem-
her would be little short of calam-
ity, Representative Wood of Indiana,
chairman of the republican congress
sional campaign committee. said after
visit to the White House.
1t would undoubtedly unsettle mat
ters considerably.
There is the tariff. \ democratic
House would feel obliged to handle
that question. The democratic conten-
ton is that the Fordney law is eX
tremely injurious to the country, and
should be displaced as soon as pos
sihle. OF course. a democratic House
but it could, and would be expected to,
present and pass a bill giving express
sion to the democratic idea of what
form tariff revision should take.
The merchant marine question
would probably be halted. In the face
of a democratic verdict in November
it would be impossible to write on the
books the so-called subsidy bill next
winter. The question is not properly
political, but it is a fact that as mat
ters stand the bulk of the opposition
to the subsidy bill is found in the
democratic party: and. naturally. the
success Of that party in the congress
sional campaigns would strengthen
the sentiment against the bill post
pone further consideration of it un-
til the meeting of the Sixty-eighth
Congress. and thus throw it into the
next presidential contest.
On the other hand another republi-
can House would insure continuation
of united authority. and thus contrib
ute to the stabilZation of matters in
; the country.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Stock Frauds and the Grand Jury.

In its final report to the court the
retiring grand jury has noted the fact
that, despite its utmost endeavors dur
ing the term which it has served. it
has been unable to complete inquiry
into schemes that it believed to be
fraudulent. and it expresses the hope
that its successor will be requested or
directed to give attention to this mat
ter. Wholesale swindiing. it points
out, has for years been practiced in
the District of Columbia by promoters
Of dubious enterprises. comprising all
kinds of industrial projects, stock
selling plans and dividend pools. The
promoters of these schemes have made
Il rich winning from an overconfident
public. Taking advantage of the fact
that few investors seek advice before
buying, they have sold practically
without restraint. in the absence of
registration laws. securities that have
been practically worthless. 1t was re
Gently stated that 4 conservative esti-
mate placed these fake security sales
in Washington at over one million dol
lars year.
Some indictments have recently
been returned to the court by the
grand jury that has just completed
its term. and if its successor takes up
this work in the same spirit and with
equal industry others will probably be
found, unless the promoters of these
fraudulent enterprises quit the juris-
diction. The matter has been well ex
posed. however, by these grand jury
presentments and the accompanying
publicity. and it would seem that the
people of Washington had been fully
warned against uncautious security
buying. Yet experience has shown
that it is impossible to proteCS Nhe
people merely by warning them, and
that the only safety in this matter
is to make it impossible by law for
:"indlers of this character to operate
in the District ope:.ly. A bill is now
pending in Congress that will afford a
measure of security in this respect if
enacted, and the hope is that in view
of the showing made by the grand
jury tGls measure will be put on its
passage at the coming session of Con
gress.
The members of the grand jury just
retiring have accomplished d valuable
task. for which they are to be thanked
by the community
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Congressional Criticism.

1t has long been a fashion of wit to
of Congress. Although the proverbial
chin whiskers of the Hon. Hiram
tIokum of Hickville have long since
disappeared from circles of reputable
repartee. the gibes at the men elect
ed by the people to serve the interests
of the people survive.
Sustained effort at levity on one
particular topic soon becomes per-
functory and rapidly sinks to the level
of irresponsible abuse. However just
may be some of the criticisms of the
United States Senate. based on sus-
piciOuS conditions attending a few
elections to its membership. these
criticisms are invariably directed
against an individual, whose case be-
comes notorious because of a viola
ton of custom. and these individual
senators are not to he treated by the
critics as typical and representative.
The representative branch in any
country's system Of government is en-
titled to the deepest respect. 1t is the
element of government for which peo-
pie have fought and suffered: the NE
dium of expression of the popular will.
It's utmost purifcation is to be sought
with enduring patience. but its indis-
criminate villitication. either in terms
If serious discussion or of popular
jest, can only work for harm.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Dead Dogs.

Let sleeping dogs lie is another
long-honorcd maxim that must go
into the incinerator. Yea, even
though Fido be sleeping the eternal
sleep of death. he is not to be per-
mitted to lie still and continue his
nap.
DR.. Thomas J. Allen tells a Chicago
group of scientists that he can take d
dead dog. or one apparently dead, and
by certain manlpulations of heart and
lungs cause him TO rise and walk.
The dead dog can be made to act just
like any other dog, except that his
brain apparently doesn't function.
The learned doctor believes the
same methods may be applied sue
ly dead people. whose organs are not
worn out
But Will tie doctor confer great
blessing upon humanity by applying
his methods of resurrection? The
dead dogs were made to function in
every way except mentally. The
trouble with cur world right now Is
that we have altogether too many
people functioning that way. Do we
according to the most catchy slogan?
Do we wa1t an army of ghosts
to follow the first loud-mouth-
ed jingo int" war? Does the nation
need any actaesions to the ranks of
those who pi>k their teeth in the
streets. jay-di-Ve on busy corners.
advocate ship subsidy in the interest
of the farmers. split infinitives and
hairs and blame their wives for the
cost of living"
Unless you car make them function
mentally. doctor. better let the sleep
ing dogs and humans lie.-Wichita
Eagle.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Here and There in Washington
BY "THE MAJOR"

slty. We have some of these kind of
individuals who drop into the Office
every day or so and they generally
take up about an hour or SO Of our
time explaining why they want to go
to such a place, and they get us to
prepare route for them, but in
many cases they fail to start On the
journey. These kind of people we
call thought trippers' and it is not
an uncommon occurrence to later
hear some Of them describe a trip
that they have made, but the most
distant point on said trip is our Of
flee Being a tourist agent is a great
life-for the development of patience"
y X X x
DID you ever stop and think what
- an unreal life the majority Of
those, on the stage lead? In the land
of make believe they lead an exist
ence unlike any class Of people in
the world. Their hours are topsy-
turvy and the vast majority OF them
have nothing in common with the rest
Of the folks in the world. 1t is an
artificial glamour in which they shine
and there are many OF them with
one-track minds; they do not appear
to be able to grasp any of the great
fundamentals of life nor can they
seem to appreciate anything except
the groove in which they live.
= X 4
AS the winter months approach
n one mind instinctively turns to
snow and slush, rain and cold. damp
days. to the coal supply. and just
what winter wraps will be needed
during the rigors of the months to
come. and as you contemplate the
coming of the smiling and nose tin
Cling season you cannot help but Won
der what is to become of the goloshes
that the fiappers wore last winter.
lust about a month and the trouble
y will be over for two years to come.
that is, the active hard fighting part
Of the trouble. The constant under
surface seething will continue, but
the nerve-racking, back breaking
work of vote getting will be over in
few more weeks. Orators are on
the stump. meetings of this or that
committee are being held. conferences
are the order of the day, political
leaders are marshaling their forces
for the ides of November. Those who
would save the country from imme-
diate destruction are putting down on
paper plans for the next Congress
Marching clubs are being formed,
bands are rehearsing and the dealer
in red fire is dusting or his laas
Pushing. pulling. tugging, striving
for victory at the polls, and from some
of the statements hurled from the
stump at the opposition one would
imagine that the quest of the man
with. the lantern was in vain.