davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
EXPECT RECORD
CROWD TO PACK
FIELD FOR GAME
4 Both Teams on Edge for
Fight; Entire School
to Watch Boys

i'F - 80 81 "'aNAA
Tulsa high school Crimson
and Cream grid warriors are
set for what promises to be
the hardest game of the 1922
football season when they
clash with Coach Dorsey
Boyle's Oklahoma City high
school Cardinals at Lee sta
dunn at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. A victory for Tul-
sa will put Coach Rau's husk-
les second only to Virgil
Jones' Champions in the con-
ference race with a good
chance of plucking the state
title when they meet the Sa-
pulpans here in a couple of
weeks. An Oklahoma City
verdict will give the capital
city boys a great chance of
going through the season un-
defeated, as Enid is the only
other contender on their
. schedule.
BOYS Are Ready
Rau has his boys primcd TO the
fighting pitch, and with the en-
thusiasm at the high school at a
fever heat yesterday and today, the
local schOlastics have "A fighting
chance to upset the dope bucket
this year as they did last and win
a game, that will put them high in
the conference reckoning.
Boyle and his Oklahoma City
youths. indicated TO date. arrived
In Tulsa yesterday afternoon. con-
fdent of plowIng through the
Tulsans and keeping , their shield
unsplotched by 1efeat at the
hands of Rau's fighting youngsters.
Tulsa has a good chance TO win
Although all dope favors the visi-
tors, the local lads can win II they
get in and fight from the first kick
off to the last plunge. They beat
Enid by grit and fight and nothing
else. Tulsa got the breaks with
Enid. Maybe so, but the fighting
spirit OF the Crimson and Cream
lads put them in positions to make
and take the breaks and they won
the hardest game played this season.
They can repeat If they fight today.
They will have to fight harder than
they did against Enid. Tulsa will
not be able to let up In the final
quarter today. they viii have TO
fight every inch OF the ground and
fight hard. Oklahoma City may
take the lead early in the game, but
hard fight will put Tulsa ahead.
Lcdford Is BI: Star.
Capt Monte Ledford, who Is al
most certain TO capture positions on
the more or less mythical all-state
eleven this year, has played brilliant
games every week this season and
he Is counted on working his hoye
through the game To a victory. With
Ledtord at quarter. directing the Of
fensive of the team, and willard
llardie, last years all-state center
at the pivot position IN the line
passing the ball today. tulsa will be
in fair way OF increasing the ef-
feet OF the local attack. Every man
on the Tulsa team Ia ready to 20 to-
day and Coach Rau has his men IN
the best shape OF the year for this
important struggle.
The past week has been but a
succession OF pep" meetings and
the like, which was brought 10 a
peak In the gigantic colorful parade
OF more than one hundred auto
mobiles and picturesque floats
through the business section OF the
city.
Hold Celebration.
Between halves at the game TO-
day, the winning floats bearing the
queen and her party will parade
over the gridiron and a big celehra
ton will be held while the boys ar'
Phone Usage 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Cushlnr ITns UIp Cnmc Todny.

Cushing high is making big
preparations for their game with
Cleveland TO ho played at Cushing
on Armistlce day Cloveland's rec
ord 40 far this year In 1000. per
cent Not only has she not been
beaten 80 far this year but she boasts
OF tho fact that very few schools
have so much ms crossed her goal
line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

BALTIMORE Nov. lO.-Plmlico's
10000 walden handicap for 2-ycar-
ulds nt one mile was won today by
Oui Out General Thatcher was sec
ond and Solisa third. Timo i:40 lis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

ny y. \. GEWATER
Tulsa fistic fans no doubt VIII
hail with delight tho return TO tho
local arena of Kid Palmer, an old
favorite.
The announcement yesterday by
Louis Newman, Magic city A. g.
matchmaker, that he had secured
tho redoubtable Kid and the hard
hitting Eddie Trembly, New Eng
land middlewelght champion. for a
l2-round bout TO headline the No
vember II show, was chcorfully re-
Celvcd by everyone who heard IL.
Palmer returns 10 Tulsa after a
highly successful season In New
York whore he has been boxing
main events for some months. Last
week he topped OFF n sizeable list
OF opponents by whipping tho tough
Panama Joe Cans. the best negro
middleweight In the country.
Palmer always liked Tulsa and is
glad to come back here for n bout.
The opponent Palmer will face
here next Friday night will he no
soft spot for him by any means.
Eddie Trembly OF Bangor. middle
weight champion Of New England
and also OF Uncle Sans navy. Is
rated so formidable IN the cast that
he actually has been having diff
Guilty in getting matches. II will
be his first ring venture IN this part
OF the country. but his record Is so
imposing that It would be no sur
prise should he give lacing TO the
Kid. While Trembly was in the
United states fighting forces he ac-
complished one feat which a whole
lot OF others would like to emulate
stopped Harry Greb, the human
jumping Jack, in two rounds.
Trembly was to leave Bangor for
Tulsa Friday night and should be
here Monday. Palmer was TO leave
Saturday after a bout In Brooklyn
Friday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
,an,lIa,

NOUTt ~ VWIITVI0.
End ..........ss.O IL O-lA
Sapulpa ........,,.O g. s
summary: Touchdowns--iIa
Kfauss. Jones. Goal after touch
down-Haskin 2. Substltutions--
Enid, Beggs for Enterline; Sapulpa,
Ford for Everage, Rush for Me
Kinney Everage for Ford. Sullivan
for Dyer. Officials--Houston.
referee: Gallaher. umpire. Williams.
head llnesman. Time OF quarters
Is minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

Nummury' Observation-Disclosures,
ilario for -. Watson, Lowe for
Hartrldge, aud McGirth for Rnndell:
Clnromore, Wyche Tor Anderson and
Norl, for Eaton. Officials-lteferee,
Storey (Syrucuse W. Umpire
Spoagee Wentworth Nil. A)s
Head lucsman, Bowis (TenncSecl d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
WESTERN TEAMS
HAVE HARD DAY
AHEAD ON GRID
Three Undefeated Clans
Will Face Real Tests
in Fast Clashes

CHICAGO. Nov TO- Three un.
defeated survivors ~ tho Western
conference championship race.
CuiynEo. Wisconsin and toW1 will
swing !uto action tomorrow. iu
g1m"s that win result iu further
elimination iu the scramble fur tho
title. Michigan. tho fourth undo
tou',l contender wall bo idle.
Chief Interest will couror iu tho
hostilitloa at Columbus. where chi
cugo viii mlullo with tho twice DC.
feotcd ohio state clovcu and the
Iowa .NIuuosutH clash pt Iowa CitN
Wisconsin VIII meet Illinois. twice
vanished team at Madison. North
western and purdue. each nursing
two defeats. viii collide at Evanston.
while Indiana will venture from tho
big ten ranks Tor q Homecoming
game with West virginia at Hloom-
iuEiou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Chicago Nficr buckeyes.

Primed FOR "a battle more bruIs-
ing than their encounter with
Princeton. and confident of squor-
INK accounts Tor two previous de-
fcats Chicago, with two weeks rest
is ready FOR H desperate contest with
the HucScyoA Chicago is conceded
TO have the stronger line but there
is doubt concerning the defensive
strength Of the Maroons. when
forced to cope with a speedy acriai
attack. The Ohioans have om-
ploycd this style OF attack In their
two other triumphs over Chicago,
and are expected 20 use tho forward
pass game tomorrow.
Minnesota is given an outside
chance to defeat Iowa. hut II the
liuwkoyos are In form tho prospects
uf Minnesota victory are remote.
Leland parkin, the Iowa quarter
back. who scored tho touchdown
that defeated Yale. viii ho back I'm
the game, handling the team, ana
Captain Locke and Shuttleworth In
the back field give tho balance OF
power to tho Hawkcyes.
Real Grudgc Battle.
Illinois, bcnter by Michigan and
Iowa, threatens 10 spring Eur-
Prise qt Madison The gamo prom -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
KID PALMER TO
MEET TREMBLY
HERE ON FRIDAY
Local F'evorite to Have
Hands Full With Fast
Eastern Scrapper
BtIiII ITIN

BULLETIN.
NEW YORK, Nov. tO--Nndy
tkid) Palmer uf oklahoma
knocked out Jack stone of New
York In the sixth round Of u
scheduled i2-ruund bout tonight.
The men Hrc middlcweights.
Stone substituted for Jimmy
O'Gatty, who, Il was announced,
was suspended for siN months by
the state athletic cumml sion for
his failure Co appear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11
Hold Celebration.

Between halves at the game to-
day. the winning floats bearing the
queen and her party VIII parade
over the gridiron and a big celehra-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-11

Illinois, bcnter 10y Michigan and
Iowa, threatens TO spring a sur
prise At Madison The gamo prom
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
TREAT POTATOES NOW

;4.rs ollr seed potatoes with cor
rosee suDlimate before planting this
spring, advises R. E. Vaughan, plant
doctor" at the College of Agriculture.
"The high temperature of last sum-
mer greatly increased scab in the
potato crop, and as a consequence seed
potatoes will be too diseased to pro-
duce a good yield if not first treated.
Corrosive sublimate- bichloride of
mercury-is the best treatment we
know of for scab.
I'VE have tried out the inoculated
sulphur treatment without success I'M
der Wisconsin conditions. 1t seems to
work satisfactorily in the East, but
so far no results have been obtained
with it here. Until more is learned
about its action under our conditions
of soil and climate we advise the use
of corrosive sublimate, which has been
found very satisfactory"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
HARRY G. FRANK DIED
SATURDAY, JAN. 14TH
Pioneer Resident of This Region
Passed Away After Linger-
ing IlIness-Funeral on
Wednesday

Harry G. Frank died at his home in
this village Saturday night, January
18th, following an illness Of tuber-
cular nature extending back more
than three years during which time
he had suffered intensely and under
gone several operations and spent
much time in hospitals with out Sc
curing permanent relief.
Mr.. Frank was born at Akron, Ohio
and would have been So years Of age
next May. In his early manhood he
came to Eagle River following logging
occupations for some time and later
learned the barber trade and ran a
shop of his own for a few years. He
married Mrs Lillian Roderick twenty
five years ago and five years later
moved to Lac Vieux Dessert establish
ing the well known Maple Grove re
sort which they operated very success
fully until his wife's death in May
1917. His own health beginning to fail
about that time he sold the place
three years ago and went west think
ing the milder climate might be bene-
ficial It did not prove so and year
ago he returned to Eagle River and
with the return of his brother John
and family in the spring purchased
the residence where he spent the last
months of his life. During his long
illness and great suffering he bore it
heroica1ly and until the last was able
to greet his friends with much of
the old geniality for which he was
noted for years in this section.
Immediate surviving relatives are
three brothers, John, of Eagle River,
Jesse, of Seattle, Washington and
Philo, an adopted brother Of Roseberg
Oregon, and niece, Mrs. Oliver
Thomas of Minnesota.
Funeral services were held from the
Congregational church Wednesday at
1870 p m. in charge of Rev. Davies,
after which interment took place be-
side his wife in the cemetery east of
town..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
NEW TAX CHART

There has been no state tax as
such for general purposes in Wis
consin since 1914, the state govern
ment being supported entirely by the
ad valorem taxes received from the
railroads, the public utilities, and in
surance companies. The so-called
Nstate tax" assessed annually against
each county is the tax for special
specific purposes such as the mill tax
for the university, for the normals, for
the common schools, for highways the
money owed by one county to others
for the case of Chronic insane, cts,
the state merely acting as a clearing
house for collection and payment of
such funds.
The tax question in Wisconsin IS
the same tax question that every
state has to face and which is seldom
understood by the average layman. In
fact comparatively few members OF
the legislature really understand the
tax problems they try to work out
during the biennial legislative sessions
and the members of the finance com.
mittee spend months in working out
the propositions before presenting the
appropriation bills to the legislature.
J. B. Borden, secretary of State
Board Of Public Affairs, is working
on a pranh which he PROPOSES to pre-
sent to the members of the legislature
next year which will show where
all of the money which passes through
the state treasury comes from and how
it is expended. 1t will probably take
several months to complete this graph
which promises to be Of inestimable
value not only to the members of the
legislature but to the state at large.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Following is the schedule Of SER
vices at st. Peters Catholic church
up to the time of the return OF the
resident priest, Rev. B. Gerlitzki:
Saturday, January 1st-Catechism,
$50 a. m.
Sunday, January 22nd-High Mass,
10000 a. m.
Saturday, January catechism,
$3.50 a. m.
Sunday, January 2sth-High Mass,
10000 a. m.
Friday, February Srd-Early Mass,
500 a. M: Sacred Heart devotions,
1880 p. m.
Saturday. February 4th-Catechism
$3.50 a. m.
Sunday, February 5th-High Mass,
1000 a. m.
Saturday, February 11th-Catech-
ism, $50 a. m.
On Sunday, February 18th, at Moni-
CO, Early Mass will be at 800 a. m. /:
Low Mass at Pelican at 1000 a. m.
REV. CHAS. GLEISSNER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
COUNTY MOVIES

We are informed by County Agent
Gibson that Villas county has purchas-
ed a standard moving picture machine
for use in the land clearing meetings
and that at such times as it is not in
use for county purposes that it will be
at the disposal of any community
without such equipment that desires
to give entertainments Of that nature
in their respective neighborhoods
There are several places in the county
that will no doubt be glad to avail
themselves of the opportunity offered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
NEW DOG LAW

AS the time is now approaching
when it will be necessary for dog
owners to obtain licenses under the
new license law l believe my readers
will appreciate learning the provis-
ions of this law in brief fora,, says
Dante NJ. Pierce, editor of the Wiscon-
sin Farmer. The law was amended at
the last session of the legislature. An
effort was then made to repeal the
law but the attempt resulted in a
compromise. Briefly the provisions of
the law are:
Dog owners must apply for and OBJ
tain licenses before February 1st Of
each year for all dogs over six months
of age.
In case of the sale of a dog the
license is transferred with the dog,
the dog owner to pay from SIS to $50
for not complying with the law.
The fee for such license is 81 for
male dog and So for a female. Lii
censes are to be obtained from local
treasurers.
Any person may kill dog, whether
licensed or unlicensed, if found worry
ing live stock or fowls.
Anyone killing dog must report in
writing to the clerk of the town, vii
lage or city, in which dog is killed,
giving the details of the case and
the name and address of the person
who killed the dog.
Owners of dogs must keep them on
their premises from sunset to sunrise.
In case of damage to live stock by
dogs, a report should be made to the
clerk within 10 days, giving all de-
tails.
1t shall be the duty of the district
attorney to institute proceedings
against any dog owner in his county
who has violated any of the provisions
of the dog license law.
Such, in brief, are the provisions of
the law. It is hoped that through it's
operations it will greatly reduce the
number of worthless and ''unrespon-
sible" dogs and thus reduce the large
number of sheep and fowls now annu-
ally killed by them. The purpose of
the law is primarily for the protec-
ton and encouragement of the sheep
industry and not for the raising of
state revenue AS shown in a recent
issue of this paper, some counties
annually pay large sums for damages
done by dogs and, of course, in such
counties the raising of sheep is cores
pondingly discouraged. trust that my
readers will see the justice Of the
Law aasd keep only good ones and
have them trained for useful, and
not destructive, purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
BAND TONIGHT

Members of the Eagle River Band
will hold their regular weekly meet
ing at the court house this evening
at 7:30. The change in day was made
necessary by the Development Assoc
citation banquet held last night, on
the usual night for band rehearsals
All members are urged to be present
so that the annual business meeting
can be disposed Of Attendances at
previous meetings this year have not
been large enough for the transaction
of annual business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
BOX CAR BURNED

The fire department was called out
at 100 a. m. Thursday to fight fire
found to be a refrigerator car set out
at the Starks Radcliffe potato house
1t was cut away from two loaded cars,
but destroyed before the water could
get action on it. 1t is supposed to have
started from a stove placed in the car
preparatory to loading it the next day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual election of officers
and directors of the Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank, Tuesday evening,
the following officers were elected.
President, Finn Lawler; Cashier, G. H.
Wiegand; Directors VIM. Persohn, N.
M. Emmons; e. A. Adams, F. ]. Strong
and Amos Radcliffe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

The Inter Sc will give its annual
masquerade ball at the opera house
on the night of February 10. Plans
are made to make the masquerade the
greatest success of any the club has
ever given and any one who has at
tended the previous affairs knows that
that means a great time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

In 1922-5ooo acres cleared for Villas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. Winnifred Jamison (Chiroprac-
tori from the firm of Lyon & Jamison
Berlin, Wis, announces that she will
open Chiropractic Office in the new
Gaffney Building, Monday January 90.
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

Continued on inside page.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

this year that the county board appro
priated $4,000 to continue the work
next year-Superior Telegram.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
New Research Building Will
Enrich ID. C.. Scientific Exhibit

foot pendulum suspended from the
center of the dome will be set swing
Ing through long arc, repeating the
celebrated experiment of Foucault.
The swinging pendulum will work an
invariable direction in space, and as
the earth and the building rotate be.
meath it this rotation will be plainly
shown by the steady change in direc-
tion Of the pendulum's swing over a
divided arc.
Two great phenomena of nature,
the sun and the rotation of the earth,
are to be exhibited in this building.
Besides, other phenomena in which
the people are generally interested
are to be demonstrated in the CEN
trail rotunda. such as magnetic
storms, earthquakes. the visible
growth Of plants, living bacteria and
other interesting phenomena.
In the seven exhibition rooms that
are to surround the central rotunda
the latest results of scientific and
industrial research will be illustrated.
One room will be set aside for use OF
government bureaus, another for in
dustrial research laboratories, OBJ
eervatories and research institutes of
The newest discoveries and advances
in the mathematical, physical and
biological sciences and their appli-
cations will be shown in this living
museum, whose exhibits will be con-
stantly changing with the progress
Of science. One week there may be
displayed the latest forms of radio
telephony: the next perhaps a set Of
PSYCHOLOGICAL tests, or q new<ind of
fossils, or series of synthetic chemi-
cal compounds. etc.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

The prospective neY building OF tho
National Academy and the National
Research Council which is to be
erected in Washington recalls that
the National Capital is to be in the
coming years a center for American
science in its various fields, for here
investigators from all parts of this
country and abroad may be brought
together for counsel and co-opera-
tion.
In this great building, which is TO
face the Lincoln Memorial. will be
seen decorations which will symbolize
and depict the progress OF science
and its benefits to humanity. There
Is to be q series Of bronze bas re-
liefs to show q procession OF the
leaders Of scientific thought from the
earliest Greek philosophers to mod
ern Americans. In the great rotunda
Of the building the visitor In future
yeary~ can SEQ in actual operation
spparatus demonstrating certain fun
damental scientific facts that hitherto
have had to be taken on hearsay.
DR.. C. D. Walcott, president OF the
academy, said some days ago, in
speaking of this building. that "a
cociostat telescope. mounted on the
dome Of the central rotunda,. VIII
form a large image Of the sun on
the white surface Of a circular table
IN the middle Of the ROOM" Here
visitors will be able to see the sun
spots, changing In number from day
20 day and moving across the disk a.
the sun turne en- jts axis n sixty.