davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
the things wh Cesa and unto God the things that Gos
Srat Chrsi

ten render therefore unto Cesar the things w
ggaed dy tn Rev. Georgia. Miller pastor Mint Street ri
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

DARISIAN officials OF powder
ed sex are starting some
more clothes nonsense.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

NOW they are wearing long
; skirts over there that reach
to ground, which means that
over here they'll wear 'em no
leng that they'll reach down fifty
feet well.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Bob lie Gendre, OF Georgetown. ID
expected to win the broad jump. Hi,
leap OF 23 feet rs inches in Wash
ington the other day is learned to be
the best performance of the year any
where. Rose. Of Penn, at the relays
did 23 feet inches, and in none Of
the dual engagements has any ath
lete approximated lie Gendre's leap.
Bill Beers, of Maryland. the big
gest athlete in Charlottesville, is er
pected to create a record in the shot
put. Three times this season has the
College Parker exceeded the present
South Atlantic mark.
Today trials will be run off in the
100.yard dash, sixteen pound shot
put, half mile. pole vault. 12o-yard
hurdle, high jump, 220-yard low hur
die, discus. 220-yard dash and jsvelin
Tomorrow semi.finals in the dashsl
and finals as we'll as finals in all field
events and the distance runs will be
held.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
RUMOR SAYS HARVARD
WOULD PLAY 0UAkERS

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-There
is a chance of a meeting between
Penn and Harvard on the gridiron
next fall.
According to a report around the
campus at Penn yesterday, which
caused considerable discussion, the
third game on the Crimson's list had
become doubtful, and a feeler had
been sent to the Quaker University,
asking II Penn wanted that date on
the card. The game would have
to be played at Cambridge.
1t was impossible to obtain any
verification of the report. Our
schedule is now filled, and don't Sue
how it would be possible" was Coach
Heisman's only statement.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
bR|TONSNEED
NOTFEAR YANkS
IN GOLF EVENT
Few Americans Have Sent in
Nomin atoms for Amateur
Tournament Abroad.

British amateur golfers evidently
need have little fear that an American
player will annex their coveted title
this year. Although the entry list
for the big amateur event will close
Wednesday, few sons Of Uncle Sam
have sent in their nonina tons,
while none have walked up the
sansplank to board ship for Lon.
don.
Among those already entered are
Eddie Van Week Of the Garden
City, N. Y, Golf Club; John d.
Chapman Of Greenwich, Conn;
George A. Dixon Of the National
Golf Links of America, and Donald
Pareon of Youngstown, Ohio.
Others mentioned as probable en-
trants include Reginald NJ. Lewis
OF Greenwich, Conn, state cham
pion; John g. Anderson Of the
Siwancy Golf Club, Mt. Vernon. N.
T., and Jesse p. Guilford Of Boston,
arnateur champion Of the United
States.
At this time last year the Amsri.
can party was nearing English
shores. II was made up OF such
sterling golfers as w. c. Fuwnes
tr... captain; Bobby Jones. Francis
Ouimet, J. Wood Flat, Fred Wright,
DR.. Paul Hunter, Charles Evans tr.,
A. Manley, Ray Thompson, NJ. c.
Hunt. J. H. Douglas, jr. and Jesse
Guilford.
Before the tournament they par.
tictpated In several exhibition
matches and most invariably out
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Phillips. A. Z; Gosnell and Weber,
B, s.
IL p. m, singles-Bernard Cos.
nell, B. 8; Carl Weber, c. 10.
Looking over the dope It is found
the following bowlers virtually are
assured Of prize money in the class
A events: @. @. Miller. with 9S6
II. b Campbell, s79: J. Smith, S74.
These look good in the class B all
events: Frank Stanley, 992; T.
Murtaugh, 9Ss and Joe Holloran
$50.
The class C leaders are, C. e.
Langley. 964; II. B. Dixon, $50 and
A. Schumann jr., s51.
The Temples win first place In
the class A, teams the event with
their record score Of 1718. The
Metropolitan are second with 1927,
and the Post Office team Ii third
with 1891.
Among class B teams the Dia
monds win first place with 1882, and
close behind them are the Washing
ton Loan and Trust bowlers with
1850. Others sure to figure in the
prize money are the Engineers with
1850: Auditors. 1859; Washington
Post, 1854; Cyclones, 1858; Columbia
| 1549; Potomac Savings, 1547; Engi
neers Interstate League). 1919; Tri
angles. l541: Goodfellows, 1888; B
b. Fronch Lodge. 1886.
These teams undoubtedly win be
| In the Class c money: John l..
wilkins Company, with LISA; Bu-
reau Of Markets, I sos; District No.
4, Veterans Bureau, $50; Rubies,
1,4s6; Passenger, i,4s5; Road
Agents, l,4sS: Patents. 1.4Se; Fed
eraI National Bank, l,4S1: Wash.
Ington Shop, 1,472; Consolidated
Returns, l,467; Salvadors, 1,466;
Broadside Mount Shop, 1.46l;
Washington Times, No. 2, 1,464;
Balboa, 1,463.
In the Class A doubles the follow
ing are in the money, so Tar: c. q
Newman and G.. @. Miller, with ST.
Clyde Acton and Nick Chaconas, o57
Howard Campbell and Al Work, 654
A. w. Allen and c. DAILY, 643.
These are looking up In the Class
B doubles: Charlie Noack and
Tommie Thomas, with 69S: II.
Light and W. r. Lamar, 67s; NIL
Ter and Levy, 66S: Doing and Lo-
gan, 665; Murtaugh and Heniock,
S57; HowIand and Deane, 645, and
Booth and Wood, 642.
Prospective prize winners in th'
Class c doubles are: w. s. Stampel
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

played the Eritish. Iu the cham
pionship test. however. all Of our
players excep. Wright. we're downed
before the semifinals. Wright fell
before Bernard Darwin. n veteran
player, at the nineteenth hole Of
great match.
Undoubtedly the short match
rounds are as fair for one player
as another. yet Americans are ac-
customed to The long route. The
thirty -six.hole brush in the British
tournament obtains only IN the de.
Gliding contest. An effort was made
by q number Of British amateurs
to have the old system OF pairing
the players by draw immediately
for match play changed 10 the
American method OF qualifying
round and succeeding match 'rames
by those eligible. After the idea
had gained a strong foothold among
the players !: was rejected by the
Royal and Ancient Club OF st. An.
drewe. This action probably re.
duced the enrIy from the United
States.
The tournament, therefore, which
will start May 81 at Prestwick. will
proceed along the line of It's prede.
cessors. with the exception that the
field will be kept within reasonable
limitations by having the club to
which each player belongs pass on his
qualifications to compete In the event.
Willie 1. Hunter, present holder Of
the title, will defend his honors and
Ia said to be in excellent condition for
the test. Hunter, vino was employed
in the United States for several
months after achieving his fame, re-
turned to England early this year
again to acclimate himself and to
practice the game over the Prestwick
course.
The champion Is a son Of Henry
Hunter, a British professional, and
learned all of his golf under his
fathers eye at the Royal Cinque
Ports Club, of Deal. Kent. He is
about thtrty-one years of age and
worked for some time as a teleg.
rapher. Hunter served throughout
the war with the Royal engineers
and has a fine record. He 10 q cousin
Of Willie Hunter, the Onweintsia pro.
fsssional, and. It Is said, intends ia
make the United States his home after
the coming British tournament.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Vile men, as well as by Hopkins
Virginia Military Institute. and
North Carolina athletes.
Richmond. William and Mary
George Washington, Washington
and Lee. and Virginia PolyteahiIc
Institute will be quite fortunate II
they cut in with even a few points
There Is considerable discussion
here over the probability Of rec
ords being made today and to
morrow. Chamberlain, Virginia's
Jumper, has done 6 feet 4 incIes
this spring and has been groOmed
to set q new mark. The recent
performance Of Alex Brewster. Of
Georgetown, In the half, with 30
hannon, Of Virginia, competing I'm
the race, appears to poiut 10 an
other record.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Next MONDAY night the girl bowl
ers will start their championship
tournament, at the Grand Central. It
will run five nights.
Here Is the schedule for tonight:
7:S0 p. NJ. Singles-Charles e.
Heltman. B, 2; Doleman, b. 8: B.
Hughes, c. 4; T. z. Finnell, C, s:
W. r. Pratt. A, 6; G. F.. Henderson,
A. 7; Joe Mulroe, A. 8: Paul Brown,
A. 8; Carroll Daily. A, 10; A. w.
Allen. B. II.
sP. NJ, SingIes-T. 8. GaIIeher,
b, 2; r. j. Mischou, A, 8; w. K.
Megaw, A, 4; Glen Woistenholme,
A, 5; j. b. Carroll, A, Q; Harry r.
Krauss, A, Z; Edward Gosnell, C,
8; Andrew Goddard. A, Q; Harry
Stanford, A, 10; Brewer, b, IL.
SIS P. M. singies-Frank Disney.
A, 2; e. r. A. Litzau. A. 8: Lon
Xrauss. A, 4; II. B. HALEY, A, s: w.
Inge, A. 6; J. Joilifte, A, I; Ray
Chaplin. A, 8; John Baum, A, 8; John
Hsrvllle, A, 10; J. II. Williams, A, IL.
$50 r. NJ. singIes-E. II. Camp
bell, A. 2; Walter Wolf, A, 8;
Charles p. Knapp, A, 4; Max
Rosenberg, A, s; Gene Wood, A. 6;
Al. Works, A, !; NJ. s. Watson, A,
s; Arthur Urban, A. Q; r. J. Nc.
Niclie, A, 10; Rufus Pratt, A, IL.
s:4S p. m, doubles-Burrou CHS
and johnson. C. 2; McLaren and
Ferber, B, 8; Alsop and Polvinale,
c. 4; Wolfes and Williams, 3, 6;
Keeler and Mark, A, 6; Noack and
Robb. A, 7; Milans and Higgins. B,
8; Graham and Angelo, C. 8; Helt.
man and Knapp. b, 10; Zobel and
Poston, B. IL.
$50 p. m, doubles-Dolan and
Bachman. c. 2; Barnes and uray,
B, Q; Light and Lamar. 3, 4; Hardy
tr.. and Hardy. sr., c, s; Allen and
Daily. A. 6: Cornelius and Muir, B.
I; Shade and Rice. b, 8: Rodier and
Isemann, B, .; Henderson and Pratt
A, 10; Urban and McNiclle, A, IL.
1918 p. m, doubIes-Watson
and Hiser, A, Z: Megaw and VOL
stenhoIme, A, 8; Carroll and God
dard,. A, 4; Stanford and partner,
A, 5; III. r. Krauss and partner,
A, 9; Armiger and Burtner, A. !;
Lon Krauss and HALEY, 4, 8;
Inse and JoIliffe, A, 8; Chaplin
and Baum, A, 10; HarviIle and
Moore, A, IL.
IL D. m. doubles-Mulroe and
Rosenberg. A, 2; Donaldson and
partner. A, 8: Litzau and O'Ntil. A
I: williams and partner, A. 5; GaIle
her and Miachou. A. 6. Schmidt nd
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

=. "A. /. A. A. games VIII De nelt
The general impression seems to
prevail that Georgetown will win
the s. A. meet, but not without \
good struggle in every event. The
Hilltoppers got here this morning in
a special car and rested all hands
before lunch.
Georgetown is known to be strong
In practically every event save the
two miles and the two hurdle events.
Aside from these three numbers tho
Blue and Gray athletes are sure
counters. Winning with seventy
points last year without competition
from the University of Virginia
Georgetown is sure to find smaller
total, as the home lads haze several
athletes who will figure in the total
ing.
Tonight the South Atlantic Inter
collegiate A. A. will hold Its annual
session at which time ii. e. BYRD
will probably be elected president.
The Maryland director Of athletics
has filled out two years now and
W Dt btSi4bs bOt hUA
another term II he will have II.
Virginia lads are doing everything
possible to make the stay OF the
visitors enjoyable. When it comes to
putting themselves out to Go faVors,
to show the others around and TO
perform the courteous and nice
things, the Orange and Blue young
sters are entirely on the JOB.
While track teams OF all of the
colleges and universities ars parked
In hotels and fraternity houses, there
seems to be plenty of room. There Ii
little in the way of entertainment
except visiting the historic sites OF
the university and watching the
preparations to make Lambeth Field
as perfect as possible for the Two
days of competition.
At no time in the year is Char
lottesville more beautiful than 1t Is
at present, and 1t is doubtful IL any
university in the country could
present a more pleasing appea 'ance.
AS far as the track meet Is con-
cerned, the Virginians practically
concede the meet to Georgetow al.
though there is every indication
that the thirteen events will he
hotly contested by the Charlottes-
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

II p. m. doubles-Mulroe and
Rosenberg, A, 2; Donaldson and
partner. A, 8; Litzau and O'Ntil. A
I; Williams and partner. A. s; Galle
her and Mischou, A, s: Schmidt and
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

and s.. w. Bogley, with 635; Tommie
George and Anderson, $50; Fisher
and Osborne, 622; Sisler and, Becker,
$50: Crown and Fellinger, GIG; Whit
ney and Benson, 615: Russell and
Wiltberger. 615; Thayer and Cy Bur-
riss, 900; Kibby and Koch, 609; T. II.
Bell and M. Kerlin, sos; James and
Hurdle, sos; Morgan and Brown, COS;
Hartman and Lamb, COS.
G. @. Miller tops the list in Class
A singles with 343; following, him
are H. F. Bailey, with 336; J. Smith,
33s; A. Noack, 335, and Charles
Phillips, 335.
Tom Griffin heads the Class b
singles with 365. Others likely TO
figure In the money are Il. Kel-
logg, with 357; Frank Stanley, with
1853; Guy Coleman, 341; j. Hoilo-
ran, 337; Pete ScTivener, 334; NJ.
Ferguson, 329; II. Broadshaw, 328;
w. H. Brandt, 328. and e. Clancy,
These are prospective Class c prize
winners: c. e. Langley, 361, q
record for Class c; II. B. Dixon. 357:
@. E. Champion, 343; A. Schumann,
jr., 336; c. Colvin, 331; c. p. Lam
caster, $50: c. Douglas, 327; II. A.
Burley. s27; C. Crown, 321. and
Kelley. 321.
c. e. Langley also is leading for
the high game prize with n score
Of 153.
Guy Coleman, of The Washington
Times, was the individual star of
last nights rolling, with set of
SAL, which placed him In the Class b
money.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
BENNY LEONARD MATCHED
TO FIGHT JACK BRITTON

NEW YORK, May 11.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion. has
been matched to meet Jack Britton,
the welterweight titleholder Tor the
welterweight championship on June
l. Articles Of agreement for the
match were signed this afternoon.
The men will weigh in at 1I7
pounds, the welterweight limit.
The bout will be held either In New
York city or at Boyles Thirty Acres.
Jersey City.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Jim Barnes Sets
High Mark For
Golfers

Jim Barnes says that any man
under seventy years Of age ought
to be able to drive a golf ball
over 200 yards. How must such
expert opinion as this make men
Of forty feel who cannot hit the
ball as many yards as they have
years?
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
STAR BOWLERS ROLL FINAL
TOURNEY GAMES TONIGHT
BY, r. D. THOMAS.

whrwnd finish to the duckpn championships
at the Grand Central tonight singles
composed almost entirely Of star bowers will be of
among the cracks to roll Harry Krauss recently
named Wsshngton greatest bowler Al Work champion
Dstct League John Baum, who
among newPsprmen Glenn Wostenholme
Harry HALEY the among Washington bowrs and
others. ~ ~
Three weeks OF competition will tonight The
will be announced Monday will take
place at the Grand Central Wednesday.
An election OF officers for the Washington City Ducpn
ton Tor next probably will held
rent tournament is cleaned This likely will
dispatch Few tournaments
been conducted as smoothly the present one.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
FIRST TIME in HISTORY
SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET
+ LINES UP EVERY TEAM
By BRYAN MORSE.

RLoTTESVIILE May 12-For the first time history
athletes thirteen South Atlantic colleges and unsrse
gathered for the preliminary trials in the annual s. A. A. A. field
Lambeth Field than 200 contestants
for competition the
Aside South Atlantic meet,
the university staging its famous nterschoasc games for Viz
high military All all the Is literally
with college and shoolboy athletes Todays cegse
the afternoon Tomorrow morning the
held while afternoon the finals Of
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Tucker Hitting PHI.

Ollie Tucker. with the driffs in
the spring OF 1870 At Tampa. Is
crashing the ball for New Orleans.
his mark being around $50. His
fielding is not so good. but he Ia said
to be improving steadily.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Tokyo Prefers Swan
Races To Auto
Sprints

George Fujimoto, an Ameri-
canized Japanese, recently at
tempted to introduce automobile
racing in Tokyo. After watching
the cars whirl around the track
few times they began to inquire:
"Why should anyone want to 60
that fast?"
Then several Of the spectators
left the race and watched the
swans gliding to and fro on a
quiet lake.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Bad Breath
DR.. Edwards Give, Tablets dc

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calonei, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breatl,
find quick relief through Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar-coated tablets Gre
taken for bad breath by all who
Dr.. Edwards' olive Tablets .c,
gently but firmly On the bowels and
liver. stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and
gently purifying the entire system
They do that which dangerous
caIon,ei does, without any Of the
bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sicken.
ing, gripping cathartics are derived
from DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping, pain or any dis.
agreeable effects.
DR.. r. N. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years oi
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint,
with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets ara purely a vege,
table compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by theis
olive color. Take one or two every
night for q week and note the
effect. l5c and 30c.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
LAST or DELEGATES
CALL ON PRESIDENT
Gratitude Expressed by Visitors at
White House for Results Of
Arms Conference.

The last OF the delegates to the con-
ferenee on the Limitation of armament
who aref sttti in Washington called at
the. White House today to pay their re-
spects to President Harding, those of.
them who leave for their native coun-
tr'es within the next few days bidding
the executive goodbye. =
among the FIRST to take their leave
OF the President were the Japanese
deiegates. Admiral Baron Kato and Mi.
Hanihara. with Ambassador shidehara
accompanying them to add his thanks
ana appreciation to the President for
his part in promoting the conference.
lney expressed their gratitude for the
success OF the parley and the hospital
'ty oHered them while in Washington,
u. N: Albert sarraut. the. last Of the
french delegation Remaining here. ac-
companied by Ambassador Jussersnd.
aaso went to the White House before re :.
turning to Paris, Following him. Chi
nese delegates. DR.. Wellington Koo.
Amosssador Mnns sad SEE and DR.. Chung Hui
wang. were received by the President.
They made their adieus and ofrereS the
President their deepest gratitude for
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Sworzyn. NJ. Cafritz, Isadore Kahn
Isadore Young aud DIR. r. NJ. Smiler.
NJ. S. Cohen. captain Of team No
10, northeast-Benjami in April, Michae
P. Feldser. B. Klawans, Isador Reich.
man, NJ. Fetterman, II. Norman, D. J
Sheer. NJ. Hoffman, Harry Nelson, l
Narcissenfeld and Mrs. Cash.
southeast-L. Cohen, NJ. Katzin, NJ
Simon. B. Berlin. A. Levy and n
Edleson.
DR.. J. T. Loeb. captain Of team No
IL, southwest district-A. Berkman
e. Brooks. NJ. Feldman. Rabbi NJ. A
Horwitz, A. Schoen, ]. Sneider and L
Spickloser. -.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

.went two of three hangers of. the
7. 1. Aircraft Corporation. at Central
Park, near here. yesterday,
One of the machines saved was tne
Larsen all .1netal mcaoplane. y. L-o'
which established q world endurance
record December e. by remaining
aiaft more than twenty-six hours.
The firs started from q blow torch
in the hands Of mechanic and.
driven BY the high wind, quickly
spread throughout the canvas anu
frame structures.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
GIVEN ITALIAN MEDALS.

CbIEMBIA. S. c.s February g.
JameS c. Doxier Of Rock Hill and
Richpiond IL. Hilton Of the Univer-
sisy ~ South Carolina werc presented
with Italian war medals at Camp
Jackson yesterday. a third South
Snrclinian who was to have seen
siIa4iAriy honored, Gary e. Foster of
InniRJ, being prevented frbm attend.
inf the ceremonies by illness.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
BERLIN STRIKE ENDS.
Trains and Public Utility Plants
Again Functiopinr.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. February S.-The strike of
the Berlin municipal workers was
called off late today and the public
utilities plants began functioning to.
night.
Train service also is being resumed
in all sections OF Germany.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

ILL 'psTt ttsjI III the conference. ana for, the
great good promised to China that
emanatcd from It.. Jonkser Beelaerts
yop BIolsland Of the Netherlands also
called. :,
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Suppose You. We're Starvingl!!!!

Washington Auaeriesn Relief Committee working
with the National European Jewish Reef Gomrnee IN raising
$4000 to help alleviate the utter detuon which is visiting
100000 orphaned Jewish and nonJewsh children in the
Ukraine st,s:-, 49,. 49,
Washingous quota s wonderfully humanitarian work
100000 To the and hnancai
assistance Of peoples Of all faiths and creeds work very
conducted of the relief lin the hand
is conducted the very small cost OF S out OF
$0V Of $0O to the purchase OF food
clothing and other of relief
If will help mail the following filled in with cheek
attached Gerson Nordnge Treasurer W Evans Building
Mr.. Gerson Nordinger. Treasurer,
7O6 Evans Building, City II i
Attached find contribution to Washington
| Americana Jewish Relief Fund. - j.,
Name
(signeD SIMON LYON, Chairman.
BY JOS. D. KAUFMAN
Chairman Publicity Committee. :,
Evening star., 1922-02-09
$4,000 AIRPLANE FIRE.

Valuable Equipment OF Pfivate
Firm Lost at Nineola, N. =. =.
i MINEOLA. n. T., February 9.--Air-
planes and equipment valued at $50.-
0o0 were destroyed in a fire which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
CHINESE CIVIL
WAR IS ENDED
Hostilities Declared at an
End by Ex-President
DR.. Sun Vat Sen
SHANCH0W IS TAKEN
Missionaries Near Peking Are
Terrorized by Bandits,
Dispatches Say

SHANGHAI, Aug. 24.-Tho chi.
nose clvil war was officially pro.
claimed at an end today. Tho doc
laration OF peace wa# made by Dr
sun Vat Sen, former president oi
the dcfunct government Of tho re-
public Of South China. who Issued
q proclamation addressed 10 all
parliamentarlans Doctor Sun Haid
that all fighting now has boon con-
Cludcd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Hill 20 be postmaster at Aler s,1
Sam A. Snyder to be postmaster :,
Hennesy, both In Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
.HAIRNET LANDS
BEAUTY IN JAIL
Speed Laws Broken so
Cops Arrest Her
After Case

Los ANGELES, Aug. 24.-Mrs.
Ruth pettibone left home yesterday
morning TO buy hair net.
She drove her little motor car.
Sho did not return home. Instead
nlRhtfail found her In the Long
Beach city Jail In default OF bail
She was charged with reckless .driy.
ing, speeding. operating an automo.
bile without n license and Bulng
worthless checks.
She was accused OF having struck
David Martin. 63, and causing him
TO go 20 the hospital with various in
Juries.
Police Lieut.. l. r. Hallowell
blamed sprained ankle and a
strained leg tendon on his efforts
10 get out or her way.
Mrs. Pcttibone blamed her trou-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Midding Bale Brings
Premium at ArdmOre

Special 90 The World
ARDMORB, Aug 24.--The first
bale OF Carter county cotton was
brought TO tho local market this
morning and was purchased by Max
Westheimer at 23A cents for the
staple, plus $50 bonus, netting
George Wolenc OF Springer, grower
OF tho bale. n total Of S169. The bale
weighed coz pounds and was graded
ri rict middling. A bonus will be
paid the owner OF the second and
third bales to be delivered here.
Tho first bale was brought to Ard
more approximately two weeks
earlier than last season.