davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-27
DOMINICAN BASKETERS
WILL TACKLE SAILORS

| Dominican Lyceum tossers. who
| have been meeting all comers in their
class recently. will encounter the
U. S. S. Mayfiower quint Monday
night. in st. Dominic's Hall, at 9th
and F streets southwest. Play will
| start at Sis o'clock. Under the tute-
lage of George T.. Boyd. who played
| with the old Eastern Athletic Club,
| the Dominicans have become a for
| midable outfit. and are prepared to
| give battle to any teams in and about
| the District. For engagements with
the Southwest five. write Arthur
O'Dwyer. 524 10th street southwest,
| or telephone Franklin 1918.
Park View Athletic Club just man.
aged to outpoint the Circles in q L.
to-l2 game, in the Wilson Normal
School gymnasium. Germaine's toss
| ing from the foul line helped his team
| toward victory. He Gagged ten of
twelve shots.
Washington All-stars are looking
/ for games. Challenges will be re-
ceived by S. Stevenson. 914 E street.
Goodman, Darling, Biron, Buchannon.
Palmer. Reach and Foley are with
the All-Star team.
Black Diamonds and Y. NJ. H. A.
! tossers will be opponents in the main
game Of the double header at the
Palace court next Tuesday night. A
preliminary between the Kanawha
Props. and the Southerns will start
| at 1880 o'clock.
Langdon Cubs are casting about for
| engagements in the Hollis pound
| class. Challenges will be received by
Stanley Wesking. 1920 Franklin
| street northeast, or by Albert
Thompson over telephone North 1907
! between and pm.
Y.M C. A. Leaders easily disposed of
the Calvary Baptist five in a 59-to-I2
game. Trindell made eleven goals
from scrimmage for the victors.
Good shooting by Peters gave the
Navy Yard Marines their fifth
| straight victory in a 43-to-l4 game
with the Black Diamonds. He made
! ten field goals.
Epiphany juniors Smothered the
Cinco Juniors in a 42-to-S encounter,
Dean and Mcdonald played well for
the winners.
Epworth toxsers overcame the I'm.
gram quint, so to H. Longdecker
! led the Epworth attack.
Yosemite Athletic Club downed the
Crystals in a 22-to-20 game at Alex.
andria. The match was warmly con-
tested all the way.
|
"A, At Lexington; ky.-Kentucky. 20: MissIs'
At Moblle-sprins Hill, 81; Howard, a5.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Good shooting by Peters gave the
Navy Yard Marines their fifth
straight victory in q 43-to-l4 game
with the Black Diamonds. He made
ten field goals.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Y. NJ. C. A. Leaders easily disposed Of
the Calvary Baptist five In a 59-to-I2
game. Trindell made eleven goals
from scrimmage for the victors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Timely Views on World Topics
Socialists Victory Surprise OF Hungarian
Elections

That the most striking feature OF tho elec-
uons for the Hungarian National assembly held
on May 2S and June 1 was the victory won by
25 socialist candidates, making their party the
strongest ot the opposition groups, is confirmed
by articles found in recent issues OF Budapest
and Vienna papers. Despite the fact that I'm
the country distrlcts the voting was public and
the HOrthy authorities put all sorts Of pressure
upon the voters 70 defeat the opposition candi-
dates, tho socialists succeeded I'm winning
dozen seats outside uf Budapest while in the
capitol Itself, whore voting was secret, they
pollcd 80 per cent Of all the ballots cast and
elected 10 deputies. In budapest the govern
ment party won only one seat, but the anti
semitic group which sympathlZes vita the gov
eminent, elected six deputies, The bourgeois
democratic opposition group In budapest won
seven seats.
the goyorument In the secondary elections
stefan farkos, national secretary OF the social
democratic party. as quoted I'm the Poster Lloyd
OF June To- reported that his party had sue
ceedod in electnE its candidates In two Of the
l2 districts whore a second ballot had been
necessary merely because there had been a
secret vote I'm those two districts. The socialists
were not the only objects OF government pres
sure az the opposition bourgeois press com
plains bitterly OF high-hauded acts on the part
OF election officials and members OF the Awak-
"ning Magyars the group OF anti-semitos and
Onti-socialists that has carried on a campaign OF
terrorism with the taclt consent Of the govern
ment for about two years,
The definite makeup Of the new assembly. as
reported in q Budapest semi-Offcial dispatch
of June II, gives the government block of SO
seats, against an opposition OF 76, with two
neutral Independents and one wild" deputy.
The governmfnt block consists of l40 regular
government party mon, 10 members of the
Ernest group, two followers Of Heinrich and
| nine independents while the opposition en-
| braces 25 socialists, ~ Friedrich Andrassy men,
! eight followers of Hallcr, eight supporters OF
| Kari Rassay, two Batthany deputies, four Vas
! sonyi men and ~ Independents, The Alexander
! ErneHt group takes IN the outspoken anti
! semites and calls itself the party of Christian
| National Unity Two of It's leaders are Karl
Wolff and Kari Hus1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

stakes insted of the hardest thing
you could think of Ike a chickin.
And at suppir wen Mr.. Parkins
came we all went nthe dining room
and pop sat in back of the chikin
and started to carve 1t. caying, Wat
part do you prefer Mr. Parkins,
think | could pry you off leg with
put eny serious aXsidcnt.
Father will have his little joak,
father is a bcwtifill carver, Gladdis
things about yourself every day, and
Mr.. Parkins sed a leg will SCOT me
very well. thanks.
Wich pop started to cut one off,
ony the more he cut the more the
leg stayed on, pop saying, This
chickin Certeny seems to have an at
tachment for its leg, or vice virtue I
sippose wing wouldcnt appel TO
you. would 1t, MIR. parkins? n wing
mite be true to Its nature and fly
off for me, he scd.
Now father, do stop joaking, Glad
dis sed looking nerviss. Well, all |
nope Is that this chlckln Is Jest n
little playful and not recly tuff And
he started to keep on trying to cut
the leg off and the chickin looked as
II It would slide off the plate eny
nlnnit IL it wasent careful, and Mr.,
parkins sed. Presumably l like to see
woman carve.
Personally so do !, mother will
you please tawk TO this leg n vile,
pop sed. Ana ne got up and changed
seets with ma, everybody being jest
as satisfied espeshilly Gladdis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
CHAPTER XVII.
Gcrtic Refuses to Sign Contract.

Jennie returned from school tri-
umphantly that afternoon, and she
cannot be blamed II she "crowed" a
little as Tim called It over what she
had done. Gertle was more than
ever determined she should be
teacher! why IL 1t hadn't been for
Jennie she would have signed that
paper, And Rosenburg could have
kept her from marrying-for five
years!
Not that Gertlo seriously thought
Tom Norris would want to marry
her, but 1t was all such a lovely
dream-that ranch, the cows and
chickens, the horses and the great
outdoors. most wonderful OF all. And
what the teacher had said was dis
ConCerting,
Coin to sign the paper. Cert, and
what did II say2" Lilly asked. when
she had been told she waxed indlg-
nant:
The old stiff tryin' 10 tie you up
| like that! | thought there was n rig-
ger in the woodpilc," she declared.
~ knew he'd scmeth!n' up his sleeve.
| They think we girls don't know moth
! In They wouldn't have tried TO
| put that over with them Broadway
| girls. | heard they was gettin $50 a
week-not the best ones either. He's
| 'fraid he'll lose you, I guess Tom and
| his swell friend paying you attention
! got him scared. You're awful prct-
| ~, Cert" she went on generously.
! "and guess he's afraid you'll go TO
one OF the big places. II you do get
a chanct, Cert, you'll try and git me
I In too?"
"Of course ! would! But there
ain--isn't any chance of my doing
anything like that, not now anyway.
But the teacher said II he fired me
because l wouldn't sign. she'd help
me-"
"Gee" Lilly's exclamation, a bit
vulgar from her pretty lips, was new
erthclcss expressive. To have some
one help! II would he new expert
ence In the life of the girl
Rosenburg listened TO Gertie's re-
fusal TO sign the paper with frown.
She had told him she'd sci, herself
TO nobody for five years.
make II three" he already saw
her Slipping from hia grasp.
NO"
Two then"
"No."
what is Il you want? What do
you think you're worth anyway? I'm
the only one who ever gave you n
chance and how you're stalllng on
me-"
NO amt, Mr.. Rosenburg, hon
est amt, but | won't sign no papers
anyway not that one. And I'll work
hard Tor YOU Just as have, but III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

work by the week, and want that
extra dollar too"
She smiled at him. Girls like Ger
tie often deal with men OF RC~n-
burg's stamp in surprisingly cleV-r
way. She needed him, and perhaps
far more than he needed her. The
raise he had promised plus the add
ed dollar would make things easier
for ma, and let her buy few things
she needed.
You amt thinkin' OF leavin' me
| them"
'Why. no! I never did think OF
that"
Il want you to promise me one
| thihg-if ! give you what you ask,
| It's moren you're worth--you II
come to me II you think of goin', or
II some guy in the business offers
| you moro to leave me. you'll come TO
me before you do anything"
"Of course Will! I'm honest,
Mr. Rosenburg."
IAN right, then I'll keep my part
OF the bargain, although I say you're
/ getting the best Of It,"
Mr. Roeenburg, you know me and
| Lilly Arnold came here together.
We're chums. She works just NJ
| hard as | do. Won't you raise her
too?"
! Rosenburg knit his brows. II this
| Arnold girl and Gertie We're chums,
and he refused to raise her. wouldn't
she influence Gertie to leave him
| He knew Lilly was good, better than
most girls were who worked in
/ places like his. Yes, he'd better
give her a raise too.
Eyes. III give her what I offered
/ you-but not the extra dollar. and
I'm doing 1t for you, not her. See
that you are grateful. Not many
would do It,"
Thank you, Mr.. Rosenburg. Lily
will be so glad, but she won't sign
any paper, She said she'd leave
first"
Damn these glrls." Rosenbura
muttered as the door closed on Ger
tie, But that ones a peach" Just
well, did she sign7" the manager
asked,
mo, refused to sign anything! But
I'VE got her fixed so she'll stay And
Jones, watch out you don't do moth
ing to make them two girls mad
We can't afford to lose them" He
knew Jones.
you should have made 'em slgr
that contract! The Cummings cir
anyway, l tell you IL some folks
know saw here they'd pay her foui
times what she gifts here"
Don't go braggln' about her out
side. She'll stay"
Hes raised you, Lilly" Gerti'
whispered as they went on for thei'
turn. "He was real decent ahou
everythln',"
sThinks we're worth more or M
wouldn't have done 81" Lilly whis
pered back, hes a wise guy"
Tomorrow-No Letters,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
MR. nIcK ON TIE GoyEnNoR.

The world is OF that CHARACTERISED, American
ot the under dog, OF the oppressed ana tho dc.
splscd. AZ consequence 1t feels Forey urged
to champion tho cause OF Governor Robertson
after what hls political brother and party
friend, Eldon Dick said OF him Mt the court
house Tuesday evening.
As a sort OF compromise with inclination We
are rofralning from saying anything further
about tho governor Here Is party associate
and brother, and a candidate for high office,
not only amply confirming the worst that
have ever said, but the worst that we have ever
thought Now that tho case has boon proven
beyond question wo just naturally feel n little
sympathy for the defendant You know how
II is You are compelled to punish the child
who first stole n nickel out OF your pocket, then
lied about II. You are indignant and you feel
that you have been. dishonored in your off
spring. and that only tho virtue OF the rod will
serve to wipe out the stain. SO you apply II
vigorously Then you take the little devil in
your arms and sympnthlze with him. wipe away
HIS tears and everything. and try to do good
to him.
That's the way feel about the governor
now. But he needed all he got. make no mis-
take about that; and all that is stnl coming TO
him. That much must be said. Which doesn't
at all conflict with what we have Just said
about sympathy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

barter and contract and put the proposition
upon class basis.
II you osk your nelghbor what Just wage
Is for given task, you and ho have no am
Guilty In reaching an agreement mutually salts
factory one farmer knows what n Just wage Is
Tor given task performed for another be-
cause each Is In turn employer and employe.
Nolghbor reaches an instant agreement with
uclRhbor as TO just wage for given task.
Ana when the tender " pay appears greater
than it should bc-.ond thcrc was time whom
such Instances wc-c not fare-rofusnl is made
~ the ovcrplus
II tho present strike is not ended un'u there
re % mutual agreement as TO what constitutes n
Just wage, then we had best prepare for an Inc
l.LmLnnhLo atrnEEln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
The HOrOscoDe
'"rhe star, incline but no not corrn.,.
Cpt. ta1a by Mcclure Newspaper synt
Friday, July Fl, 1922


This Is rather an uncertain da,
according to astrology. Tram,
and the sun in sinister aspec, rpl,
the business hours. Neptune !,
friendly later in the day.
During this planetary govcrnre,,,
It Is well to be cautious about NAL
ing decisions
It Is held TO be an unfavorohl.
sway for all who depend on mo, d,
women the world calls s4coessfn'
for they will betray the trust In sj'
probability.
There may be n strong tcndopc,
to gossip while this aspect prevail,
and the influence will be t1wari
tho worst.
u is a most forbidding p'ane,sry
Influence for all who scck ompl6v
mcut or desire "A rise in salary and
promotion.
Employees should be more tba,
ordinary tactful and industrlou,
while this prevails.
in the evening Neptune "a sun.
posed to impart insight and gtes
Judgment. 1t Is an auspicluus Sh
to make momcntous decisions '
one Of the tendencies while M,
planetary government prevails vii
be toward discomfort with the %.
tahiished order OF things. II en-.
Cuurages radical thought.
Political troubles, party split,
and serious difficulties with N.
woman vote are indicated for IN,
fan elections.
Changes in the personnel OF con.
grcss will be unusually large. It I,
prophesicd. Many of the olde,
members will drop out.
All the influences are toward II,
ascendency of the young and IN,
passing OF the aged.
Deaths Of many distinguished per
sons will be recorded In the mex
/ lew weeks.
Persons whose birthdate Il !
| should not make any changes {
| this timc. Disputes with employoG
| or with interiors will be more tina
| ordinarily serious in their conse
! lUcncCs.
Children born on this day may
| often involved in perplexing sltua
/ tlons. but they should be eXtremel
fortunate IN the main. Girls shoul
be safeguarded against unfOrtuna,
marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Yestidday we was eating brekfist
and my sister Gladdis sed to pop o
by the way. father, this is the eve-
ming Mr.. Parkins is coming for sup
pir.
All rite. promise not to eat peez
with my nife or enything, pop sod,
ami Giaddis sed, Don't be silly,
father, ony reely do think you awt
to carve the chickin, the men all
ways carve nowadays ware they're
the slightest bit of fashionable. don't
they, mother?
Certeny, your father awt to carve
all the time reely, but | think its the
leest he can do tonite Wen Mr.. Par
kins is heer, ma sed. and pop sed,
o all rite, Ill carve, but you mite
OF had something easy like Hambery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Hot Chcck Artist BUSY.
Special to The world.

special 10 Ine Nof'u.
PICHER, July 20.-Several per-
sons were victimi2od by bad check
artist. Don Stone, a tailor. who
passed three checks for few dollars
each, and left before they were
found worthless. Police are search
ing for him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
DEPUTY RELIEVED OF ROLL
Los Angeles Officer loses 81, 100
Check, 500 Bill I'm Chipapo

CHICAGO. July 2O.-True Fogg
portly and jovial, deputy sheriff O:
Los Angeles county, California. is
on his way to Lynn, Mass, today
with his own ideas about Chicago
"slickers.' He stopped off between
trains yesterday and was shaved IN
n barber shop. Later he reported
the loss OF II check for S2,400 and q
500 bill. Two BARRIERS and a por.
ter were questioned but later re-
hseh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Education Only Means to End Wars" say.
Woman Candidate.

Urging an amendment to the constitution that
viii make a declaration of war impossible ev-
cept by direct vote OF the people, Mrs. Winifrod
OF representatives, from Springfield, III, says.
at is hard for us to get away from that mon
archial idea that the people do not know what
Is best for them' she says. Il do not feel that
II Is the one and only remedy that will cure us
OF wars but do believe It will be the stron gest
influence In the world for eventual world peace.
Education is the only thing that Will oyertake
wars a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

has the Einstcn theory knocked into
crumplcd hat
The long skirt may he on It's way back but
We DO not look for very warm welcome until
cold weather sets In.
Speaking ~ cause and effect. tho Dallas News
s'ys, Ana sometimes when a woman is fluent
talkor her husband IL that kind Of q drinker."
Among other things we hate about this time
Of the year ls the man who undertakes 10 re-
mind us VI the pleasures OF boyhood days.
Speaking Of unfortunate political differences
there are the two men who each thinks no had
them knows no has.
one Of his friends oxplains that the reason
Judge owen had such n small crowd at Of
his rural meetings was because everybody was
ont competing for that $40 prize offered by
BoEgs merchant for the greatest number OF BON
WccNll sCuius.
You may not think It worth while 10 register
today but there may come "A time you VIII want
to vote and vote hard FOR or against some man
sny you passed up your opportunity and priyi-
loge and failed TO register when the books were
open.
Cam RusaclI has advance Information that the
supreme court Is about TO direct him tu first try
lunch counter before he undertakes TO enter a
railroad eating house without his coat. II Cam
pays tho ordinary eating house charge without
protest 1t would seems that he has earned all
the special privileges ne may desire.
word comes that the oklohoman will not
permit news dealers In oklahoma city to sell
The World under penalty OF losing the privilege
or selling few copies OF the Oklahoman, The
oklahoma city paper probably got tho idea
from MuskoEec whore the Phoenix Will not per-
NIT any newsboy who sells The world to peddle
the Phoenix
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
AS Oklahoma
Editors See IT.!

Besides, II looks Ike we're going
to raise crop of oil milliouaires
that will make the Tulsa push loom
up like pikcrs. Every little bit helps
brags the Chickasha Express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Bible Thought for Today
July 81

July 81
SEEK TODAY:-scok go tho LORD while he
may be found cali yc upon him while he So
near.--fsainh d5.6.
In what war Is there no discharge 2--EcelcS-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

In Kansas, lightning struck a
phone exchange. Bet 1t was afte?
the girl called information" sug.
gests the Enid News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Oklahoma Outbursfs
By oTIs LORToN.

Tho rclauvty of the democratic campaign
has the Einstein theory knocked into
crumplcd hat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Speaking Of cause and effect tho Dallas News
s1ys And sometimes when a woman is fluent
talkor her husband ~ that kind OF O drinker."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

The long skirt may hc on It's way back but
We do not look for very warm welcome untll
cold weather sets In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

How would you like TO pay your
license tax through the bank and
then find that the highway depart.
ment has been given a phony check
by the bank and now wants you 70
make good the loss? Well, that Is
just what happened at FL Reno TO
about two hundred automobile own
ers who were innocently driving
around with new license tags thel
thought were actually paid for, wal
the McAlestcr News CAPITAL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Among other things we hate about this time
of the year ls the man who undertakes 10 re-
mind us VI the pleasures OF boyhood days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Speaking OF unfortunate political differences
there are the two men who each thinks no had
been doubc-crossod by the other and one Of
them knows no has.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Someone has said that the blue.
bird may bring happiness to the
home, but the stork brings tax ex.
cmpt!on, says the Hugo Daily News.
The bear dance went out OF style
years ago, but there Is more bare
dancing today than ever. remarks.
the After Three O'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06

had passed over the valley, Ben, a
well-bred Scotch collie dog, appeared
at dead of night at the camp tenders
camp, eight miles from the bed
ground where Lips sheep were bed
ded, and, crawling into the tent of
the tender, awakened him by whin-
ing. The tender put the dog outside
of the tent and was again awakened
by the animal. He then fed him,
noticing that the dog appeared half
starved. The dog, however, refused
to leave the tent unless accompanied
by the camp tender, who had at one
time been in charge of the dog. The
dog had been assigned to Lips band
of sheep and the tender became wor-
ried, and when Mr.. Birden of the
firm of Wilson & Birden, arrived in
the morning the camp tender told
him of the dogs actions.
Birdeu, accompanied by the camp
tender, followed the dog several
miles into the hills, where the animal
led them to a small pocket in the
hills, where the band of sheep was
found without the herder and with
out a sheep missing. Tracks in the
dried mud showed that the dog had
rounded up unaided the thousand or
more sheep in the band and had