davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
FEuDIsT JOINS THE NAVY.
Last of the Hatfields Wants Moun-
 tain Strife Ended.

Cincinnati, Ohio., Dec. 2s.--Duey Hatfield, 24 years old, son of for ,ner governor of West Virginia and last of the Hatfield feud clan, yes- terday joined the navy at the local office.
 I'm not the bad boy people think I am. l am joining the navy to get away from the hills for time" said
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
ANoTHER SHIP MISSING.

New, York, Dec. 2s.-1Tears were here today for the safety of the German freighter Heinrich Kayser, bound from Savannah for Bremen, which has not been heard from since December when reported in distress 500 miles east of Cape May
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
nR1rGc1srs TO MEET.

Bridgeport, Dec. 2S.-A call was is- sued today for the mid-winter meet ing of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association to be held here Tuesday, January 9. Ernest l.. Clyde of Water- bury, president of the association, will preside.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
NEWSPAPER PAYS 100 PC.
St. Louis Globe-Democra Declares a
 Stock Dividend.

St. Louis, Dec. 2S.--Stockholders of the St. Louis Globe Democrat have voted . stock dividend of 100 per cent, B. Lansing Ray, It's president, announced yesterday. Ny
 Simultaneously with the announce ment, application was filed with the secretary of state to increase the cap ital stock of the company from $500,4 900 to $1,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
SNAKE THAT LIKES ITS HooCH.

Goldsboro, N. C., Dec. 2s.-Two hunters from here built fire in the woods by a fallen tree yesterday. They loft for a time and upon returning found a. large blacksnake, aroused by the heat had come forth, drunk their quart of corn liquor and taken pos session of camp. The hunters ned for their lives.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
n. k. E. FRAT MEETS

Washington, Dec. ,2s. -- The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity held the first business session of it's 7Sth an. nual convention here this morning. Later the delegates were to be receiv- ed by President Harding.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
Q. 0. s. FOUNDER DEAD.

New York, Dec. 2S.--Word was re- ceived here today. by members of the Order of Scottish Clans that it's founder, James MacCash, died last night in St. Louis at the age of ss.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
VOTE RIG DIVIDEND.

Winchester, Ky. Dec. as.---stock- holders of the Cumberland Pipe Line Go. at special meeting here today voted stock dividend of 100 per cent
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28

young Hatfield at the receiving office. T have had enough of shooting. Let bygones be bygones. I want the Mo- Coys (principals in the famous Hat eld-McCoy feud) to know that do not harbor any grudge against them"
 Young Hatfield's only immediate relative yet living after the many years of feud is his sister Ethel.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28

General Haller. hero of the World War, is now the center of the political upheaval in Poland. He has been accused of instisatins the murder of President Narutowicz. Most of the recent arrests have been of officers in Haller's army. W
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28

It is said that people in cold coun- tries have larger brains than those in warm climates.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28

.. $. rsa.ary--B Balance. .ss1iss,ssS.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
sibley.-Swenson went out. Dauqher-

sibley. Swensonwent out, Daugher-
into right field. La Bissionere's
to make a double play possible, SO he
threw they batter out at first. Kill
was out, Deppe to Turen also.s No
runs, hit, no errors.
@ New Ulm-T Turen flew out to cen
ter. Daugherty made "a home run,
hitting deep into right center. Good
leg work helped to. make it complete.
5DeppeS hit into center. Born was hit
by pitcher. With two men on bases,
Donaghue flew out ITO ileft field.
,GuendnersWas outt short to first. One
run, hits, no errors.
81. Sixth Inning. 81
!! Sibley Hensket was Hout on a roller
*slLoaNghertypto Turen. Gutzke went9theI
same route. Kosek flew out, to Guend4
ner in center. % runs no hits, no
errors. Sss .s S. @5s z $Gt TX q S u;
New Tim Stephans struck out.
Becker was out on roller, 2nd to 1st.;
Houle placed a bingle in right garden.
ySWenson. at End. booted, giving Turen
first, Houle stretching from LIST to
3rd. Daugherty rolled a swift one to-
SWenson,, End baseman, who stepped on
his sack, forcing Turen. No runs, /
hit, 1 error. ~
Seventh Inning.
Z -Sibley- Klossner'sl infeld fy2Was, out
by Houle. EDonlin tried "a long one
to right field, but was out by Donag-
hue. SWenson walked. Born dropped
the third strike on Anderson but got
him at first. No runs, mo hits, no
errors.da. s}@,1@l. s.3@I} 4 5g11& N<" L
New Ulm-Deppe& was hit by
pitched bal, so ruled the umpire who
gave him a base. Born tried "a buntI
and popped into pitchers hands. DOM
iaghue hit an infeld fly which also
landed in the pitcher s. glove. Guend-!
Ener rolled one tos first t9who covered his
sack. x No runs, no hits, no errors e
h, pnIGf1 Eighth Inning. J73& Il
|6>i Sfbley- Pitcher La yBissionere struck
aout.. Born dropped ball, but picked
it and made touch-outo KillrWas out !,
Stephans to Turen. 8 Henske placed d
hit over 3rd.. Gutzke's stinger was
stopped byfStephans, out at first No
runs;al hit, no errors. I'l.Ss2 d
New. Ulrl Stephans drew three
strikes, Anderson fumbled but threw
I him out at. first Becker was out on
an. infeld fly to short. EHoule placed
q hit into right field. The fielder ran
Up on lit. and the close bound went
through him, 2Houles getting second on
1.-The error. 'Turen was out, Qshort to
first, retiring the side. Mo scores, |
hit, 1.1error. ~ .Ea1 'ssi2.2tia !.
tiZgsite. t.s.3 Ninth Inning. .%:It.s !,
fES Sibley-Kosek, was out, Daugherty
Ito eTuren. E. Klossner travelled the same
road. 4 Donlin flew out ITO Becker in
Eleft field. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors. And the game ended with the
score z Ito. % in favor of New 5Ulm.
S$-FsFs 81 The Box Score l@tlf4s 7,
L. ]. Sih1ex Count SO All .SfarsD :.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
CLASSY PLAYING -. =.
AT BELLE|.I.]PLAlNE ]
PRETTIEST EXHIBITION oF
BASE BALL THIS YEAR f.t
y ENDS IN ROW.
s1sLEY couNrY's elL. STAR 5
DRAW BLANK END IN
FAST GAME. 6, g

The pest gc:Ae of the season, played
at Belle Plaine last Sunday, ended IN
row.in the last half of the tenth. The
score at the end of the ninth was tie,
each side having three runs to their
credit New lUlm got a fourth run IN
our half of the tenth. Gangl, third
baseman cracked out a single as
starter in Belle PLANES half. Donag-
hue failed to stop a very high pitch, the
ball bounding off his mitt. Gangl took
the advantage to sneak down to
second. The New ,Ulm team went
into conference with the umpire, claim
ing that the passed ball had been
foul and demanding that Gangl be
sent back to first. All sacks beng
left unguarded, Gangl politely stole
third while the rag chewing conference
was on. The umpire. declared Gangl
entitled to the steal as the ball was IN
play. The New Ulm team walked of
the field and the umpire called the
game as at the end of nine innings,
3 to 3, and the Belle Plaine team
packed up and left. New Ulm then
went back on the%feld and wanted to
play the game out according to the
umpire's decisions, but Belle Plalne
had gone home.
Too Much Rag.
With the exception Of the unsports-
manlike. rag chewing, the game last
Sunday was delight to the real
sports-lo7ing base ball fan. Every
man on,both teams put all he had into
the game. The pitching was splendid
on both sides and the fielding was
almost perfect, New Ulm having only
thfee errors and Belle Plaine going
through ten full innings with one lone
error. Batting honors went to Deppe
and Donagnue, each getting two singles
and a double. Daugherty made
home run over near left field fence.
Later in the game, the rules were
changed making a hit over the same
fence good only for two bases. Gangl
did the best stick work for Belle
Paine, having two singles to his credit
Nelsbn, Larson and Raddatz Of Belle
Plaine had the knack of hitting when
it counted the most
Turen, big first sacker, usually good
with the stick, had an off day last
Sunday, striking out both the first
and second time up. He found tbs,
ball after that, but WASH t. able to
place it for hit. The perfect fielding
by Belle Plaine robbed our boys OF
what would ordinarily have been good
for hits. Anderson's work on the
mound was good and his support IVES
of the kind to make pitching plea
Stephans worked hard all the way
through and pitched q very creditable
game. After Larson and Raddatz
made two-baggers in succession in the
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09

Olson will be home from ST.
Paul next week to attend the home
coming celebra ton and visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. R. Olson.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
&. = :
Belle Plaine-

i. The Score4by Innings. !s*.sl SsA
ss;ti ~ r.fh. e.
New, Ulm :. .coots 100 oo2s1* -33sI8 8
Belle, ,Plaine .o1o 600 o20 x**-3 81
#i* New Ulm's score in the tenth=was
not counted by Umpire who called the
game as of the end Of the ninth. ss -.s
t:I ** Belle Plaine had runner on
third with no one out when the game
was called.
= ! The Summary.
tE Stolen. base: Gangl. Sacrifice hits:
Born, Turen, Raddatz. Sacrifice fly:
lD[augherty. Two base hits: Deppe,
Donaghue, Larson, sRaddatz. Home
run: Z Daugherty. N Double plays: Born
to Turen, Born Ito FHoule to Turen;
8Houle to- Born to Turen,} Born tos Houle
to. Turen Numb of innings pitched:
by Anderson 10, by Stephans 81 by
.fHamann i. Base hits: off Anderson
tinl 10 innings 81, off 3Stephans lin 9
innings 7,$off Ha mann i'm / inning i.
AT bats:against Anderson inl 0innings
40yy against Stephans: inft8 innings 80,
against sHamann f in One inning 3:
Struck out: by Anderson g. bys Stepht-,
EEans Is, by Ha mann II. Bases; on balls
|ofh fhAndersonF ], q off aStephans22. Wild
pitch: Anderson.afH Hit batsman by
Stephans Blonde, p. Anderson)
Passed ball: Donag ghue. Left on bases
ENew$ Ulme6, Belle Plaines7. Time o.
game: q hours 35tjnin. Umpire: $ Joe
Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
SUNDAY CHILDREN'S DAY
Fifteenth Anniversary VIII Re Com
mcmOrated I'm Several Ways. 70

Next Sunday will he the chill
dren's. their day. in Tulsa Bible
schools. The fifteenth anniversary
of children's day. as such, will be
commemorated In several different
ways The children will occupy an
unwonted place of responsibility in
Sunday school exercises. rendering
whole programs themselves. The
Sunday school program for the day
Will be subservient to the occasion,
which will also be reflected In
church service sermons on the
place OF the child in church life
and on a child and religion.
Practically all local churches plan
to observe the day. At the First
Methodist church the whole SUNDAY
school hour will go to the Methodist
board OF education and will be used
In aiding Methodist youth in secGr-
ing higher education. The First
Christian Sunday school will take a
special offering for the United
Christian Missionary society. The
First Presbyterian church will be
unable TO hold its children's day
services this Sunday because OF the
University of Tulsa baccalaureate
services and instead will hold tnem
Sunday evening. June II, IN con-
junction with a dedicatory service
for the new Sunday school addition,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
EXTEND TIME FOR
c. M. T. REGISTRY
Youth Given 25 Days
time in Which to En-
roll for Work

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. May 81
An extension of 25 days to the time
IN which application for admission
TO the citizens training camps this
summer has been made in the Eighth
corps area. embracing the states of
Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Art
zona and Colorado, under authority
from Washington, according to
Lieut.. Col. George C. Lewis, in
charge of training scamp activities
here, All applications up 20 5000
made after June l and before July
25 will be acted upon on basis OF
admitting candidates in proportion
TO population from their own con-
gressional districts.
Today was to have ended accept
ance of applications. A total of
2,114 young men in the states COM
posing the Eighth corps area had ap-
piled for admission to the 1922
camps up to tonight. This Is slight
ly less than 900 below the quota as
signed to the area, and the extern
sion of time was made in the belief
that many young men would like TO
avail themselves OF the opportunity
offered, but were unwilling to obli-
gate themselves so far ahead of
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
CHARLEY SUES TO
REGAIN PROPERTY
Greek Full-Blood Asks
That Lease to Oil
Firm Be Quashed

The Britton-Johnson OIL company
was made defendant in a suit for
100000 filed In district court
Wednesday by Lemuel Charley, full
blood Creek Indian through his
guardian, Vernon i. Seaman. for
the recovery of money which the
latter alleges Is due him for valuable
oil leases on which the oil company
is alleged to have fraudulently
gained an extension OF the lease.
Tho leases In question, according
to the petition are located about two
miles east OF Sperry. and include 80
producing wells. The extension of
the leases, according TO the petition,
was brought about in 1919 while
John ID. Porter was Crarley's
guardian and was made at that
time for n consideration OF $4,000
bonus. The plaintiff alleges that
representatives of the company at
that time stated the oil would be
pumped out by use of vacuum
pumps on adjoining leases unless the
extension OF the lease was granted.
The history of the lease dates
back to 1905 when It was bought by
Cyrus S. Avery on 15-year contract
when expired March 81, 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
PlNCH0T IS ASSAILED
His Expenses in Campaign De-
, scribcd by Harrison as Startling

WASHINGTON. May 3I.-Tho re-
ported cost OF Clifford Pinchots
campaign for the republican guber-
material nomination In Pennsylvania,
Sl2l,705, was described In the SEN
ate today by Senator Pat Harrison,
democrat of Mississippi. as aston
Ing and startling evidence OF sup
posed progressive repubncanism." ="
The uproar over Newberryism
throughout the country does not
seem TO have very salutory effect
among some Pennsylvania repub-
leans" Harrison said.
The reported personal expendi-
ture by Mr.. Pinchot OF S93,5G2 in
the recent pennsylvania primary
centainly cannot disappoint those re-
publicans who supported the lavish
expenditures OF Senator Newberry
In the Michigan repuBiican primary
two years ago.
we do not find Beveridge In In
diana maxing any returns OF what
he spent In wrestling the republican
nomination for seator in that state
away from Senator New" Harrison
added, NOR do we find Senator
New making any returns OF what he
may have spent In trying to prevent
Beveridge from beating him out"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
RICE STUDENTS
SOLVE PROBLEM
Tame Snakes Succeed in
Taking Care of Cake !.
Eater Question

HOUSTON. Tex, May 31.--"What
to do about the cake eaters and
tea hounds" is solved. DIR. George
Craig Stewart, president of the Chi
chgo alumni of the Northwestern
university should have no more
worry II Northwestern students fol-
low the example of two Rice stu
dents.
"Phillys" and "Ava gadro," two
snakes of some three feet length, are
the inseparable companions, and
diversion, even in the study room
OF Thomas Suggs 4and Donald
Walker, Rice institute freshmen.
Suggs started It," and his room
mate, Walker. became converted. :"
They catch and tame yiciously wild,
but. so they declare. harmless
snakes.
"Phillys," once very wild and
mean, is now perfectly happy to
sleep In the bosom OF anybody's
shirt, or coil peacefully around some
ones nech. "Avagadro," dnqulsi-
tive and apparently still seeking his
scientifically famous hypothesis
wriggles to all unexpected corners
OF the room and is fond of cuddlinp
up under the arm of sleeping
"cake-eater," often causing his as
sumed bedfellow to "see things"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
FARM WOMEN MEET HERE
Thirty Delegates Attend Club Rally at
Which Six Months Work Reviewed.

Thirty delegates from five farm
women's home demonstration clubs
were present at tho first meeting OF
the clubs over the county held in
the farm demonstration office in
the court house Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Katherin9 Jackson,
county homo demonstration agent,
presided.
Delegates from the clubs gave
short talks on what their club had
accomplished during the last six
months. The accomplishments of
the clubs over the county varied
from the cleaning up and beautlfy-
ing n cemetery at Collinsville to the
building OF n rest room and the beau
tifying of the landscape of the Union
Consolidated school No. 2. Finan-
cial assistance for the work was
gained by selling baked goods on
public occasions.
]. A. Whitehurst, president OF tho
state board OF agriculture. gave an
address on the influence OF the farm
womens clubs in the home. Dean
Beason of the a. and NJ. college nj
saltwater was also present and
spoke Oh organized efforts OF women
In the community Mrs. Lula S.
Green gave an interesting talk on
the federation Of women's clubs and
the work that the federation was
doing for the upllft OF women. Others
who spoke were ID. A. Reece and
Paul Meyers. the latter on the fair
premiums offered farm women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
ALREADY HOLD CONTRACTS
Protest of Patrons Against Two
Principals Filed Too Late,

Petitions requesting the removal
or Charles Buthod as principal OF
Celia Clinton school in West Tulsa
ana w. o. Freeman as principal OF
the Whittier school have been> pre-
sented to the school board. At the
same time an apparently equal num-
per OF citizens In both districts are
Nning up, behind the principals in
what promises to develop into a Bit
yer iactional wrangle. No specific
tharses have been presented against
the principals other than 1t Is
claimed that they are not up-to- date.
Members of the board stated
wednesday that inasmuch as the
principals already have their con-
tracts 1t is probable that no action
VIII be taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
RELIEF
AIDED BY P0PPIES
Foreign War Legion to
Get $500 by Sale
of Flowers

Tulsa post No. b77. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars viii have at least
$500 for relief worX among disabled
oN-sorvice men a. the result OF the
poppy sales, returns show. This
amount may be higher when q com
plete report In presented TO the post
meeting Thursday evening at 3
O'Clock In the city han auditorium
by Pete Brcnncr IN charge OF the
sales. The $500 sum for relief work
does not include tho large portion of
the poppy day proceeds sent to
France to decorate American got
dicr graves.
Record popy ealeswomen were
Clara Alworth, Anna May Lowry,
Miss Ross Of Sand Springs, Mes
danes John +. Capps. l.. q. ovens
Y. NJ Richards, Paul Brown. Ira l..
Reeves and G. l.. Anderson.
The post tonight will plan n me-
morial service for Lewis Washing
ton to he held tho first Sunday
after the anniversary OF his death
overseas. June IL. Tho post was
unable to hold this service Tuesday
because OF the state veterans con-
Vcntion then In progress, Veterans
win discuss the advisahllity OF u free
hospital In Tulsa tonight.
c. W. Hciser last night took OK
certion TO n published dispatch carly
this week denying the prolific guam
thy of poppics on American graves
In France and said that he and other
men were willing 10 make affidavit.
IL need be, TO the effect that millions
OF poppies grew In tho American
sector and covered the region of
tsyhitp .rnHana' rnW -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
SLAIN NEGRO NOT
YET IDENTIFIED
One Black Killed in Bat
tie With Police-Two
Others Make Escape

Efforts Of the police 10 Identify
tho body OF the negro killed in a
running battle between suspected
car thieves and police officers
shortly before 2 o'clock Wednesday
morning In which a Dodge touring
car thought TO have been stolen was
wrecked, have 20 far proven unavail-
ing according to Captain Anderson,
late Wednesday.
A search for two other negroes
who were In the front seat OF the car
when IL was wrecked and who es-
capped in tho darkness. Is being con-
Quoted by the police.
In the running battle between the
negroes and police which extended
for a distance of more than "a
blocks. six of which were through
the business section OF the city, more
than dozen shots were fired.
Negro Refused TO Stop
The chase began at the inter-
section of Admiral and Lansing
when officers l.. IL. Roach and c. O.
Davis who were In a Peerless car
driven by Carl Double called TO the
negro driver 10 stop. Instead OF
stopping. however, according to the
officers, the black stepped on the
Cas and went faster. The men were
In Dodge car and as the report of
a stolen Dodge auto answering that
had been received Tues
day the officers gave chase.
officer Roach blew his police
whistle several times but 70 no
avail At First and Elwood the
negroes began firing at the officers
and the latter returned the fire.
When the cars raced by on First
street Patrolman Harlan called the
police station upon seeing the cars
race by and several additional po-
lice cars gave chase.
As the first two cars renched
First and Nogales, Harold I,yrne,
1929 South Quincy avenue, who was
passing the corner later confirmed
the police version that the negroes
m the front car were conducting a
rapid fire upon the officers.
The negroes were unacQuainted, Il
Is thought, with the street on which
they we're driving for as they came
upon the end OF the paving at the
far western end of First street they
did not lessen their speed and
plunged down the small hill. run
ming the car into sewer manhoie
and turning II over on its side.
Two Blacks Make Escape.
Two negroes were seen to Jump
cut OF the car and disappear In the
darkness. Although the police car
was but q few hundHed feet behind
the negroes car n Search failed to
reveal any trace OF the two fugitlves.
In the back seat of the over
turned car was found the body of
the third negro who was dead with
a bullet hole through his head. one
shot OF the officers had pierced the
plate glass in the rear curtain and
two others had taken effect in the
gas tank Three other bullet holes
were found in the back curtain but
were smaller than the holes made
by the officers shots. Several OF the
shots fired by the negroes are
thought to have taken effect In the
curtain.
An examination OF the Dodge car
revealed that the numbers on the
engine had been freshly chlseled off,
and the police are making an effort
to find tho true owner or the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
SUSPECT SHOOTS
SPECIAL OFFICER
Boy Wounds Katy EN-
3. ploye When Pair in
Z : Car Resist Arrest

s OKLAHOMA CITY. May 31.-Ben
d. Moore, special officer for the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas railroad,
and former deputy sheriff here, was
shot and probably fatally wounded
late today at Luther, Oklahoma
county. while attempting to arrest
two boys suspected OF having broken
into the railroad station there last
night.
Moore was rushed to n hospital
here where his condition was said to
be serious. The bullet entered his
chest and ranged upward, lodging
in his shoulder. Physicians said
they feared his lung had been
pierced.
Moore, in a statement to Forrest
Il. Hughes, county attorney, said
that John Palmer. deputy sheriff at
Luther, a. A. Crossley, also a depu-
ty. and himself approached a box
car where the two younths were hid
ing. Upon being ordered from the
car one OF the boys replied that he
would come out for no man" and
tH fired, Moore said.
The youths were arrested by
Palmer and Crossley and taken 10
the county Jail here where they gave
their names as w. n. Rogers and
Harry Kane. The one giving his
name as Rogers fired the shot, ac-
cording to arrestlng officers.
Moorse was formerly federal
agent, and for 10 months was ia
charge of the Oklahoma service. He
has served eight years as n deputy.