davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

summary! Runs-Pitt. Middleton. Rates
Long. Errors Mann. WAshburn. East
Saerlflce hlts-GinGlsrdi. Kruger. Two
bass hits.-Pitt. Middleton, Rates, Biakes-
ny. Grlffln. Earned runs-Oklahoma
city T. Hits and runs-On Seliars Z and
In 8. on Mcdonnell and o In T. Dou.
BILE plays-McDoweil 10 Heliars wAshburn
to Berger TO Mcdowell 2. Allen TO Mann
10 KrueEer 10 Bates. struck out---By Al
len .. ~ solsrs /. by Mcdonnell 1. Base
on oAllH-On Rcllara 2 LETT on base
Wlchits o, Oklahoma city 9. Umplres--
Holmes and Ormsby. Time 2b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
o., Msin,,
-
psnvsr.

Des Molnes ............20t 052 7Of--is
Denver ....k.. .......OIO 900 OF .
summary Runs-Wagner g. Horan g.
Graham. Milan 2, Grant, Yuma, Comes
Patterson, spranget. Spencer. Errors
German, Grant Spranger. Earned runs
Des Molnes 10. Denver .. Stolen bases
Milan 2. Two-bahs hita--Wagner, Ora
ham, O'Brien. Patterson. Cartwright,
spencer. Home run--Horan, Sacrifices
hit-wssner. Sacrifice fly--Yuns, do
mes, Spranger, Struck out--By Hall l.,
by Gross T. by Federls l, by Lynch T.
Base on balis-otf Hall !. of rsderie 1.
of Gross ]. HIT by piloher--Grant by
Gross. Left on bases--Des Moines TO-
Denver .. Innings pitched--By Hal .
tnone out in third. 3 runs, 8 hits: by
Gross 4. si. runs hits; by Federie ,. 8
rups, hits umpires-McGloon and
Bfown. Time 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

A. Henryetta 10. Fort smith I.
Al Pawhuska 8. Okmuigee 6.
At Springfield 4. Joplin 8.
Al McAlester 1. Enid ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
ehi,sss.

Chicago ...............oio 100 oil I
81 Louis ...,.....,....s0o 70i oix-I2
Summary Two-bass hits--Gerber, Falk,
Sheely, Schalk Three. base hits-Shorten,
Jacobson, sisler .Mostil.. Home runs
Williams. Falk. Bases on balls-Off
Schupp 4, off Hodge I. off schocker !.
Struck out-By shocker ?. by Schupp Q.
by Hodge 1.
Indians Take Two.
CLEVELAND, June 2.--Cleveland made
Il two straight from tho crippled Tigers
by winning today. 0 to 4. All OF the
pitchers were hit hard. but Coveleskie
was moro effective with men on bases
than Pillette or johnson. The hitting Of
Clark and Jameson featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Southwestern League
Hutchinson Wins.

BARTLESVILl.E, June 2,--Iate
inning rallies fell short and the
Wheatshockers evened up the Sc
ries with Bartlesville by taking to-
days game, 5 to 3 Goode. former
Bartlesville player. pitched good
ball. holding his former team mates
down to two hits until the eighth
inning,
Score by Innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

Pensions are being paid to $780,
900 war cripples by the British en-
pire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

SUMMARY Two-base hIts-WIngo. Har-
per. Hollocher 2, Grimes. Daubert Three
base hlt-Bohne Home runs-caveney.
Duncan. Double plsys-Bohne to Dau-
bert Hollocher to Grimes O., Caveney to
Daubert. Bases on balls--off Gillespie 2.
off Freeman /. off Jones L. off Couch ].
Struck out--By Gillespie 1, by Steuland
!, by Jones 2. Runs-T,urns, Daubert,
Duncan, Harper Wingo. Bohne o. Cave
nsy. Plnelli Bressler, Statz. Holiocher.
Krug. Grimes. Heathcote. Callaghan,
Errors-Harper, Bohne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
%GMSTER'
* DAYS
,GRTfSsUiifTs |


Western League.
At 81. JOSEPH .. TULSA 4.
At Wichita o, Oklahoma city I.
At Omaha 0, Sioux city J.
At Denver 4. Des Moines IL.
National League.
A. Boston 7, New York O.
At Chicago I, Cincinnati II.
At Pittsbursh-st. Louis, rain.
At Brooklyn philadelphia. rain.
American League.
At st. Louis l2, Chicago 4.
At Cleveland o. Detroit 4
AZ Philadelphia Wa shington, rain
At New York Boston, rain,
American Association.
Al Kansas City 3, ST. Paul 10.
At Milwaukee 0, Minneapolis II.
At Indianapolis o, Columbus 6.
No othets scheduled.
southern Association.
A. Nashville 8. Chattanooga s,
At Little Rock Q. Memphis TO-.
At Birminsham Q, Atlanta 10.
At New Orleans .. Mobile Q.
Texas League,
A. Beaumont 7, Galveston 2
At Wichita Falls s, Shreveport 3.
At Houston 2. San Antonio IL.
AZ Dallas-Fort Worth. rained out.
Southwestern League.
At Bartlesvilie =, Hutchinson 8.
At Muskogee /, Topeka 2.
At Sapulpa q. salina ..
Coffcyville .. Independence 9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
ncpy Wins First FALL Ls Takes Next TwO and Retains Champion
DAZED BY HEADLOCK
j. IN 2ND FALL, OHIOAN
EASY VICTIM IN BIRD

Buckley Annexes First Fall After Sensational Hour and
Half With Body Scissors and Crowd Goes Into
Frenzy, but the "Stranger," With Title Fading
Comes Back and Reduces Challenger With Famous
''Nut Cracker" Hold in the Next Two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
omaha Wlna

OMAHA, June 2.-Omaha took the sec
ond game OF the series from sioux City
here today, to .. Stokes made way for
a pinch hitter In the second inning and
Cotflndsffer held Sioux city TO one run
and three hits in thu remaining seven In
ninrs.
Srarss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Score by innings:

Topeka .....0l0 900 1902 4
Muskogee 1000 0i0 O00--l 8 :
Batteries-Smith and Benn; Bee
die and Nichols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Indlnna Tnka Two.

Cleveland ..............iai oio osx--s
Summary: Two-base hits 49, Clark
wambsganss, Stephenson, McInnis. Three
base hits--Haney, Jameson. Home run
Clark. Double plays-wsmbsganss to j.
Ssweli to McInnls, Coveleskie to J. Seweli
to McInnis. Bases on Aails-On Pillette
1, off johnson !, off Coveleskie 3. Struck
out--By Pilette l, by Coveleskie .. Runs
--Hsney. Clark 2. Flsgstead, Jameson 2.
wambsganss Stephenson, McInnis 2.
Wood. l.. Sewell, Coveleskie. Errors
Jones, johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

DID YOU KNOW?
That Anton Lewis made
something OF q worlds mark
when he "chinned" himself 78
times?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
CInslnNatl.

SBatted Tor UiIIespIe In fourth,
zBatted for Jones in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati .,..........,0so $40 o1o--11
Chicago .....;...:...;4oi 900 0o2-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

IBatted for caussy In ninth.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-25
Texas Cattlemen to
Meet Next in Ell Paso

Fort Worth. Texas.-By an over
whelming vote, Ell Paso won the 1928
convention of the Texas and South
western Cattle Raisers' Association at
the closing session Thursday. All other
cities withdrew and made the vote
unanimous.
c. B. Lucas of Berclair, Texas, was
elected president of the association,
succeeding W. w. Turney of FL Paso,
who declined to stand for reelection.
]. l.. Johnson of Arizona was elected
first vice president Neither had any
opposition.
Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing direct
Or of the War Finance Corporation, ad-
dressing the stockmen, declared con.
gress was in sympathy with the cor
poration's work for the ranchmen and
that means would be found either for
extending the corporation's life or else
i proper substitute found. This an
nouncement followed passage of a res
olution by the cattlemen, calling upon
congress to continue the corporation 8
existence
Meyer told the ranchmen he was
sent into the cattle country by Presi-
dent Harding to report on conditions.
He added, too, that the general bust
ness and money situation is improving
he praised the stockmen for perse-
especially praised Texans for organ
izing the subsidiary loan agency to the
war finance body.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-25
STATE COMMISSION AuTocRATlc.
DECLARES MONROE
ATTORNEY
NEW METHOD IS NECESSARY
Taxation Must BE Curbed, Otherwise
Firms viii Be Forced Out OF
Business. Valuations Are
Said To Be Too High.

Monroe-The seriousness OF the
tax situation In Louisiana, including
Ouachita parish, was voiced by Sen
ator T. l.. Hood and President c. H.
McHenry, Of the Monroe Chamber OF
Commerce, at the luncheon Of the
Monroe Kiwanis Club recently. Sen.
ator Hood has been asked by the
chamber directors to submit bill iii
the legislature for an enabling &C.
to give the people the opportunity to
vote on exempting industrial plants
70 ra period of years if municipalities
deem advisable.
Senator Hood said he was not GER
tain if industrial exemption, even
for the sake Of securing plants, was
the proper and wis theing to do.
Somebody will have to pay these
taxes" he said, land il it is not the
industrial plants it must be the peo-
pie and therefore | am somewhat
leary of the scheme"
Senator Hood said the principal
source of revenue for Louisiana in
the past has been the taxes imposed
on forests but these forests have
been denuded and are now taxed IS
and Sc an acre as against $50 and $75
for growing timber in past years
Attorney MoHenry said some meth
cd must be devised In Louisiana to
curb taxation III this Is not done.
he added, firms will be forced out
Of business, Ouachita is an espec-
tally fertile field for taxation He
said that during the last two years
there had been fight in this parish
20 bring about a reduction in taxes
and this had brought results but not
sufficient to meet the needs OF the
people. Mr. McHenry said there
should be more economical methods
Of administration SO that taxes when
administered would be productive OF
the geratest amount Of good at the
least expenditure. He added that
there is a general complaint among
all classes against taxation, which
were mostly necessary in Monroe, and
then gave synopsis Of taxation here,
showing there is paid TO the state
IA mills; to the parish mills: for
roads, mills; city, IA 1-2 mills; to-
tai. Is 3.4 mills: outside Of the city
q total of 1S 3-4 mills.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-25
WILL DEAL DIRECT
FOR $24l,00O,00O
For Maintenance of the Amer.
lean Army on the
Rhine.

Observation-Disclosures that the
United States should insist upon pay.
ment OF its bill of $24l 900 900 for
keeping American soldiers in German,
were made in the senate by both mar.
ty leaders-Senators Lodge OF Massa.
chusetts and Underwood-and Senator
Borah, republican. Idaho. Mr.. Under.
wood also urged appointment of an
Teparattons commission
The United States, it has been as.
serted by state department officials
had no intention Of agreeing 10 anv.
thing less than the s24l 900 600 de-
manded, but yet would be reasonable
in the matter of time and manner of
payment
Washington.-The United states will
deal directly with the allied govern
ments in an effort to obtain the S241,-
100000 for the maintenance of the
American army on the Rhine
Notes will be dispatched shortly, it
was indicated, setting forth the con
tention of the government that the
payment should be made from the first
billion marks Of German reparatiOfLS
Allied finance ministers. meeting in
Paris, allotted the reparatlon funds
among themselves, and declined to
accede to the request OF the United
lot tnr. ,nJ,t H1.
of the funds was made subject to the
rights OF the United States. and the
question was referred back to- the vari-
Gus allied governments.
The American government is desir-
Gus that its claim be acknowledged
good. While payment is wished as
quickly as possible, there is no inclina-
tion to press for an immediate settle
ment, once 1t is clear the money is
forthcoming. 1t is considered impossi-
BILE to deal directly with Germany on
the matter, because the treaty Of Yer
saiiles gives the allies a prior lien on
German assets.
The text OF the collective reply made
by the finance ministers of France.
Great Britain, Belgium and Italy to the
demand made by Roland W. Boyden
ON behalf of the Washington govern
ment for consideration Of the cost Of
the Ameican occupation troops OF the
Rhine was made public this week. The
essential part OF the document reads:
while thus reserving the rights Of
the United States in whatever manner
they shall be defined later, we con-
slider that our decisions being taken
under the treaty of Versailles, to which
the government of the United States is
not a party, the question which you
have addressed to us concerns our re-
spective governments, and ought to be
the subject OF communications ad-
dressed directly through diplomatic
channels to the allied governments by
the United States"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-25

Mr.. McHenry said the taxing au-
thority Is in the hands Of the Louisi-
ana Tax Commission, which is auto
cratic and all-powerful in such mat
ters, and that the valuations are en-
tirely too high.
Columbia.-H c. Blanks sold tract
OF land to r. e. Wright, l.. c. Num-.
J. W. James, j. w. King and r. F.
Pruitt. VINO plan to make the tract an
addition to the town OF Columbia.
Monroe.-Superinten Taylor
the Missouri Pacific railroad had ad
vised Bastrop residents that he can
not grant their request to extend the
Nstchez- -Collinston train service tc
Bastrop.
Welsh.--Ice was in veidence here
recently 40 the result Of a drizzling
rain and cold north wind. 1t was
feared heavy frost would cause much
damage to truck and fruit crops.
Natchitoches.-Fifty hours Of heavy
rain was follOwe dby light fall Of
sleet and snow recently which melted
fast This is the cnldest weather of
the winter and the first time in sew
sral years that even a little sleet or
snow fell
Monroe.-The Ouachita Natural Gas
and Oil Company will increase it,
capital stock from 100000 to $1,000,
600. S. S. Hunter of Shreveport, presi-
Dent of the company, announces that
important developments are contemp-
lated
Morgan City-The Pilot, a monthly
publication issued by the students o,
the Morgan City High School, has
made its first appearance
Monroe.-About $50 messengers and
other laymen are expected to attend
the district B. Y. P. U. convention here
April IL, II and 13 More than roo
BaDtist churches will be represented.
Franklin,-Sherin Charles Pscot
and his deputies arrested several per.
SOM in Morgan City for selling whis.
ky.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-25

Elgin, Tenn.-1 can ~
Pierce's Golden Medical N'ee'n
the Pleasant Pellets have 4 ~ : |.
means Of restoring my hesln y. y
weak and rundown, hsd s1 = !,
aches, and my kidneys weF = : !.
der. It was a misery ff z. = -
around. I began taxing \. y -
Medical Discovery and Y !. !. - =
Pellets and they put me y -
to good health right s swaI. \. -
to speak a good word lol /. y paHsap
remedies to all sufferer, :
shepard, R. F. D. J, Boz. Bo. y N y
Start right by ootainlas ing,
coyery" at once from yos !. 90
hood druggist In taolen 1.,.,Ia =
write to DR.. pierces y. NV ,s.d6t
In Buffalo, N. Y, for nv
vice.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-25

KilbouFne--The school board has
advertised for bids for the erection of
q two-story brick school building ~
Kiibourne
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-25
TO Form Texas Road Builders.

Fort Worth. Tex-A meeting Will
be held in Austin April II to organize
he Texas Road Builders Association
1t was announced Friday al the close
Of the road show and convention, a
special committee was appointed tc
arrange for the Austin meeting
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-25

Pointe la Hache.-Register of yot.
ers Emile Martin reports the total
registered vote of Plaquemines parish
aggregates 179, including both men
and women The normal registration
has been around 700.
Monr0e.-Harry r. kapp Of the
Louisiana Farm Bureau Federation.
Guy F. Tanner, secretary Of the same
organization, c. z. Woolman. district
farm agent, and other agricultural
leaders of the state have opened q
r-~nafgn to establish farm bureaus
In North Louisiana parishes.
Shreveport.-A total Of 614 7motor
vehicle licenses has been issued in
Caddo parish this year and it is esti-
mated that approximately $4,000 was
paid for the licenses. Eight hundred
Of the licenses were issued Tuesday.
Shrevsport.-The Shreveport State
Charity Hospital in statement on
the first months operation Of its new
ly established out-patient department
reports that during the month there
we're given . total of 500 treatments,
AS to new patients, $50 patients hav.
Ing returned for further treatment.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-25

Spirit That Makes tor vidsg
A handful Of pine.seed viii m
mountains with the majesty d n
forest, and so | too will NJ NJ b
to the wind and throw lgy laadat
seed on high.-Flona Maelesd
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-25

Bad men excuse their faults, "
men will leave them.-Bes JopY
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-25

1t never occurs to a boy to esti.
mate haw many dollars his dog is
worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
nrhe Mvsterious RiderD

One of the most fasciating produc-
lions ever seen in Bisbee-a story of
love, mystery and intrigue, opened
last night at the Central theatre and
will be moved over to the Eagle thea
tire for today and Monday showing. 1t
is called 1.-The Mysterious Rider" and
it is adapted to the screen from the
novel by Zane Grey.
A splendid all-star cast enacts the
story which is replete with rare COM
edy as well as drama, suspense, ro-
nance and adventure. The judicious
injection and subtle treatment of com
endy in the serious matter of the play
was feature which put last nights
audience in a strongly appreciative
frame of mind.
The picture deals with the love af-
fair of Columbine-ably and artisti-
cally played by the beautiful Claire
Adams, and Wilson Moore (Carl Cant
yoort) while a little sub-plot funny
enough and complete enough to be a
comedy in itself depicts. the efforts of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
Humboldt Shelter
Blown in Again;
Shipments Start

The smelter at Humboldt. Arizona
Yavapai county,. was blown in
Thursday and is now being operated
by the new owenr, the Southwest
Metals Company J
The company is already employing
about 300 men at Humboldt, Swansea
and Blue Bell The largest force.
$50 men. is working at Swansea. A
carload Of concentrates is being re-
ceived each day at the smelter from
Swansea. Other ore is being ship
ped from Kingman, Chloride and
other northern Arizona cities. Cop
per. gold and silver ores are to be
treated.
The smelter was recently purchased
at auction for $1,000,000 by the South
western Metals Company and the re-
sumption of operations was heralded
with delight by practically every
mining district in the northern part
of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
Vaudeville at Lyric

Lovers of amusement have treat
in store at the Lyric theatre Wednes-
day eVenig, July 5. The management
has secured Hugh. Saxon, versatile
character actor of the Premium Pic
lures corporation, now making motion
pictures in Bisbee. He will be joined
by Carolina Brunson in an Ethiopian
sketch, filled with laughter-creating
situations and comic songs.
Saxon has been seen here in pic
lures with VIM. S. Hart as the father
in sand" the father in Lois Weber's
ITO Please One Woman" and the wild
Frenchman in Nazimova's Camille"
His latest big part prior to coming to
Bfsbee was that of the preacher in
Myrtle Reeds 1.-THE Spinner in the
Sum-" soon to be released at the Lyric.
Since being here, Saxon has enter
tained the Elks, Masons, Chamber OF
Commerce and the High School with
his dialects and character sketches.
Carolina Brunson is late of Gus
Hills ministries and recently has been
playing parts with the local picture
concern.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
"Rean ReveI"

An all-star cast superior to any of
the past year, is the outstanding feat
ure OF the latest Thomas H. Ince pic
ture, Beau ReveP' which is to be
the leading Paramount attraction at
the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday
and Central theatre next Sunday. Lew
is Stone, Florence Vidor, Lloyd
Hughes, Kathleen Kirkham, Harlan
Tucker, William Conklin and others
stand forth in the cast.
Mr.. Stone, former broadway stage
favorite, has scored tremendous
screen successes in 1.-THE Rivers
End" Inside the Lines" and numer-
Gus other productions. Florence Vidor
has been featured and starred in a
number of screen successes notably
"The Turn of the Road and THE
Jack-Knife Man" Lloyd Hughes, who
as recently elevated to stardom by
Thomas H. Ince, scored heavily with
Hobart Bosworth in Below the Sur
face and was featured in Home
spun Folks"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
40 PERCENT Of
EMPLOYEES WITH
c. 0. TEN YEARS
Labor Department Statistics
Show Citizenship Percentage
Is Extraordinarily High

Labor turnOvers constitutes a prob
lem which puzzles every employer and
the mining companies of the south
west have spent huge sums in the inn
prOvement of living conditions at min
ing camps in an endeavor to keep en-
ployes satisfied and the turnover at a
minimum. The New COrnelia Copper
Company constructed model town at
Ajo the Burro Mountain branch of the
Phelps Dodge CORPORATION planned and
erected another model town at Tyrone,
the Cananea Consolidated Copper Com
pany is continually spending money at
Cananea, all in order that employees
of the company might enjoy the adj
Vantages OF city life in the camps
where their employees must live.
Labor figures of the Copper Queen
Branch in Bisbee issued July l, pre-
sent some interesting facts and con-
stitute a most satisfactory showing
Forty and one-half per cent of all men
employed have been in the service Of
the company for a period of ten or
more years, while 500 per cent have
been in the employ of the company
for more than three years. The fol-
lowing are the percentages for all per
fOds
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
Russian Claims to-
Have Found Bonanza
on Siberian Shores

The worlds gold bonanza is north
of Kamchatka, in Siberia, according
to an interview with John A. Kor-
sookeen, published in The New York
Times. Korsookeen, Russian mining
engineer, was head of the scientific
board for mining under the late czar.
He arrived in New York during the
week, enroute to Siberia.
Korsookeen said that on his first
trip to Siberia he found enough signs
along the Boring Coast to cause him
to believe the country was richer in
gold than Alaska. On a return trip
last year. he told interviewersI he
proved it,"
Lead ore containing 40 per cent
pure lead abounded, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
"rhe Prophets Paradise

Eugene O'Brien in HIS latest SelZ-
nick picture The Prophets Para
disc" is scheduled as the featured
photoplay attraction at the Lyric
theatre next Friday.
This new picture was written by
c. S. Montayne and adapted to the
screen by Lewis Allen Browne. Alan
Crosland, who has been responsible
for many OF the screens recent sue
cesses, was the director.
In THE Prophets Paradise" the
star role presents an American in
Constantinople who meets adventure
through his attempts to rescue the
girl he loves from a life of bondage,
following her sale on the auction
block. The mere hint of this phase
of the story speaks volumes for the
action of the piece for it is difficult
to imagine an American making
away with the prize offering at a
harem sale without more than the
usual amount of action and excite
ment.
Sigrid Holmquist, the Swedish
Mary Pickford,' who of late has
been so prominent in the public eye,
is Mr.. O'Brien's leading lady. She
portrays the part OF the American
girl who is trapped by an unscrupu-
lous Turk and made the prize in
spurious slave sale 1t is said that
her part in this picture is splendidly
done and that it shows to- the best
of advantage the many charms that
made her the most beautiful actress
in Sweden.