davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
ny 4. Il. STONE.

With the stage all set, Tul-
sa fight fans are promised
one Of the greatest shows ever
seen here, when six fast maui
ers are paired off in the three
all-star cards Friday night at
$3.50 o'clock at convention
hall. Curly Smith, Bartles-
Vile, and George Kuhn,
Shreveport, La, frankie Os-
ler, Tulsa and Bobby Hughes,
New Orleans, Joe (Kid)
Spack and Duke Duvol, Law
ton, all went through light
ming workouts in the West
Tulsa Athletic club gym yes
terday and then tossed their
mits on the shelf, announcing
that they were primed for
battle and anxious to fight.
Three Good Battles.
Tulsa has had many great battles
IN the past, but never has a card
whore all bouts on the program are
80 evenly matched as they Will be
when the men crawl through the
rings Friday. IL Is not a main event
with a flock OF preliminaries. Each
one OF the three fights is n main
event act. Interest Is not hinging on
any one fight. Every bout has a
flock OF followers and interest is at
high pitch over the outcome of
each battle.
Inside Info" Isn't worth a nlckle
ream In any OF tonight's fights.
Curley Smith has q decision hang
Ing over George Kuhn, but this same
Kuhn sent Smith TO the mat three
tines early In the match. Both men
have been training hard for this
bout and announced last night that
they were In pink OF condition. Both
Clark and Kuhn went through a
couple rounds OF boxing yesterday
but spent most OF the time toying
with the ropes and shadow boxing.
Ihe shreveport lad was confident
that he had the sleep producer
hooked up with his punches and
mat when he landed. Smith would
take long trip. Curley, who Is
rounding out one OF the greatest
years since he has been in the box
ing game, was all broken out with
confidence when ho rubbed down
after the final workout. lie ia sure
mat he will make the decision to-
nlsht doubly certain with hay
maker.
A Toss-up.
Who will win? Dope shows that It
%!ll be either Smith or Kuhn. with
sSads slightly favoring each. George
kGhn, the Shreveport bear, who was
SUBSTITUTED for Tommy Comlskey to
meet Curley Smith, the Bartlesville
slusger' arrived in the city wednes-
iuay feeling fit as a fiddle. and he
looked to be In the best Of condl-
con; Recently Kuhn boxed Billy
SohleN the Georgia middleweight
huEger, az Galveston, and held him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

shouted n man IN the crowd. hy way
OF reply. IN never patrouize am
other New York club"
That seemed 10 be the sense of the
meeting, most or the fans, remaining
obdurate ana shouting all manner
~ threats that camo 20 their mind
The crowd wac IN no pleasant
humor and although Il offered moth
INK but vocal violence. u squad OF
police rushed 20 the commissioner
who was waving his cane and trying
TO make himself heard above the
clamor Finally, giving up in dis
gust, he deserted his box and loft
the park by an exit that leads out
under the grandstaud.
subsequently representative n
the commissioner announced that
the series would he resumed iust as
II today's game had been definitely
finali in other words, the Giants
Will be the home team tomorrow.
The postponed game. It was an
nounced, would be played Off at the
end OF the serles, II necessary.
II was n most important climax
TO a great spectacle Of two evenly
matched pitchers for two evenly
matched teams. II was viewed by n
crowd Of $1,000 persons. meet OF
whom were carried on the verge ot
Mysteries through splendid cNhibi-
ton, only to bc dropped into the
depths of disilluslonmcnt by an un-
fortunate finale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
HALT NONSTOP FLIGHT

flnnc STRIKES lpE tinuk ana Men
Try fur Endurance Record
SAN DIEGO. CAL. oct spIk.
Ing fpg bank near FallbtouE. cnst
" san Diego. iarufe John Mac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
THOUSANDS WILL
HEAR ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

sood portion or those I'm attendance
at todIv's public meeting will prob.
ably bo war veterans of this city
and tho county men who hattlod
beside Theodore Roosevelt iu cuba
and men who were under she'll nto
with young Roosevelt iu the Ar
gouue Ncuso offensive.
Roosovclta speech VIII doubtless
Doe delivered with typical criapuoss.
forccfulncss ana brcyitv. ~ his
visit is under the direction OF 'hc ma.
tional republican committee and tho
auspices NJ the First congregational
committee. he will speak In gouomi
u behalf Of the republican state
ticket ana particularly for the re-
publican congressional nominee. II.
4. (GCrt) Chandler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Southeast RnIlroads Sign.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Rail-
roads OF the southeastern section OF
the United States and brotherhood
organizations of conductors and
trainmen today signed an agree
ment settling all outstanding diff
ferences between them and extend
ing present wages and working
regulations until October 81. 1923.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
TOUR A TRIUMPH
FOR JOHN FIELDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
dresses and sunbonnets are the ones
10 whom ] bow. You arc the folks
that l am working for. not thope In
silks ana satin"
The farmers IN Cherokee and
Wagner counties are in as bad "A
condition as those in other sections
OF the state traversed by the Fields
party However, the cotton In this
section 10 really I'm better shape than
most of that in other parts OF the
state.
"As n republican" Fields told his
audiences today" II my party were
to ever name "A candidate for any
thing whom l could not conscien-
tiously indorse and I'm whose policies
| did not believe, would go TO the
democratic party. Always will vote
either the republican or tho demo-
cratic ticket
Fields laid particular stress today
on his policies in regard TO the ad-
ministration Of the school land de-
partment and giving aid TO stricken
school districts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

tho food was we'll chosen. we'll
cooked, and that tho cafeteria la
wonderfully equipped IL always
takes tmo for any of us to adjust
ourselves TO anything now. but am
sure that the students will all hc sat.
istlcd with the present arraug" mont
of staying ir IN" building during tho
luncheon hour"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06

o'clock and Will talk over tho loud
speaker at o'clock In the after
noon. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
member ~ tho National Speakers
bureau is aiso IN Muskogce Friday
ana will talk In interest of Miss
Robcrtsons campaign. After speak
ing at Muskogcc Colonel Rooscve II
viii go to Haskell and Cowcta and
then 20 Tulsa. Fields leaves Musko-
gee for Uoldenvllle and WcWuka
and night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
Sc FAST ROUNDS
OF FIGHTING ON
DOCKET FOR FANS
Kuhn; Osner-
Hughes. and Spack-Du-
vol Will Fight 1t Out
About the Bout.

INFFTUT TFTF F7VWTf
First bout: Joe (Kid) Spack OF
Tulsa vs. Duke Dhvol. Lawton, IL
rounds 10 a decision.
Second bout: frankie Osner,
Tulsa, vs.. Bobby Hughes, New
orleans. La. bantamwcights. IL
rounds to a decision.
Third bout: George Kuhn,
Shreveport, La. vs.. Curley Smith.
Tartlesvllle, lightweights, IL
rounds 20 a decision.
Time and place: $50 o'clock
convention hall
Referee, Harry Pouder.
Tlmekeepcr. pete Martin,
Announcer. william Goldberg.
Matchmaker. Louis Newman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
SUE TO REMOVE LOWER
AUGUSTA SCHOOL BOARD
Northumberland County Body Re-
fused to Open School

Sunbury. Pa. Nov. 30.-Removal o.
che School Board Of Lower Augusta
Township. Northumberland County,
was asked in a petition Of custer filed
IN the Northumberland County Cour,
yesterday. because it failed to open n
public school on Hoovers Island, in the
Husquehanna River, SIX miles south Of
Eunbury.
The board IL composed OF Landis
Shipe. president: II. c. Dewitt. Sec
retary; G. !. Phillips, D. S. Wayne
and Daniel Smith.
HoOvers Island School was not opened
this year because it was declared tod
expensive to maintain school for the
nine pupils Of the island. They were
directed to go to school at Fishers
Ferry, a mile and a half away. involv
ing q hazardous boat trip across the
river twice daily. The petitioners al.-
pealed to the court. and it suggested
The school be reopsned. That was not
done and transportation TO and from
the island for the pupils refused. II
% alleged that and a failure to appea
70 the State School Department const!.
tuted violation Of the school code.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
"Sonas From the Heart"

TO ,he Editor Of the Eventns Public L,doe-s
S.r-The book publishers tell us n
copy of the 'Kilmarnock" edition Of
Robert Burns poems il soon TO be
placed on sale. Even in this day of
mingled emotions and uncertain politics
IA" announcement awakcns attention.
Only COO OF that edition. the first of
burns Efforts al publication came from
ia" press. and the author realized II
protir of 80 therrfrOm. The last cory
known 70 hav" changed hands was sold
in 19ll and brought 5000. In 1895
the copy then sold went at sum in
guineas cquivaIrnt to S2SGO. What the
on" about 70 be disposed " will bring
uon" can say. but several Americans
Qrn said to be in quest of it.
Wien Burns printed his first edition
h" was in -or" straits. low in soul and
body. and seeking 10 raise nine or ten
pounds 10 pay his passage to Jamaica
What wrought the change in his pros
peCtSt
Read from some humber poet /"
Lonetrllow told his daughter.
Whose sonss slshcd from the heart
Like rains frum the LIQUIDS OF simmer,
Or tears from the cyeI!dS start
who through long days OF labor
hrd nights devoid Of ease
S,il, heard in his soul the music
or wonc, rful melodies.
The Cotter's Saturday Night, - The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Eumbllno the Ball

To the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
Sir-ln football there Is found no
otlense more inexcusable than FUN.
bling or. in other words. dropping
the ball after 1t has been put into play.
When player loses possession of the
ball it belongs to the first man who
falls on it or picks ii up for dash
toward his opponents goal posts. This
possession is each sides fundamental
objective. Loss Of the ball is loss of
offensive and opportunity to score or
gain ground. Tersely, It is loss Of ''op-
portunity.'
'Fumbling' recently caused a COL
lcge which ! will leave unnamed to
lose game to a clearly inferior eleven,
and as result seven of the players Of
the offending team were subjected to
unusual punishment. The coach or.
dcred each of the offenders to carry
around Il football for week, with a
warning that ii he were caught without
it suspension from the team would be
the penalty.
Naturally. such sentence brings n
smile. but there are seven football play.
ers in the State Of Michigan who, We
venture, will do less fumbling in the
future. And If. after leaving college,
they apply to their efforts in life the
advice given in the coach's lecture, this
will have been a great week for these
young men. "You can't get anywhere
on fumbles.' he told them-and you
can't.
Failure in any field Of effort is com.
posed of "fumbled" opportunities. Many
of us are on the bottom rungs because
all along we have been ''f,Imbling the
ball" HALFBACK.
Philadelphia, November 2S. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Little Benny's
Note Book
By Lee Paps

Christmas
O we wait long while for Christmas
3G5 days.
And then at last wen It gets heer
One il the most 1t stays.
Yet Wv should that annoy us?
Altho its slow its sure,
And vile 1t never comes more than once
yeer
At leest it cant come fewer.
Some children believe in Santa Klaws
Vile some think its only name.
But they all believe in presents
So the results are about the same.
4
MY favoritc Christmas dinner IL terkey
And I like the drum sticks the best
But even if they're gone wen my tern
comes,
I still have a admiration for the rest.
OF all the hard mites to 20 to sleep
December the Gath is the werst I re.
member,
But Of all the easy mornings to wake up
agen
The cinchiest is the 25th of December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
The Mothers High Prerosative

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public L'd0er'
Sir-l have read with interest the
letters that have appeared late! 3 In the
Peoples Forum dealing with the queS-
ton of salaries for wives. and am IN
Clinca 10 agree with the writer who says
such payment would degrade me
mobility OF the service rendered by the
mother. For it cannot be successfully
contrayened that the home has rightly
been regarded as the fountain head oil
the State. and in the mother as center
of that home lies either the strength
or weakness OF the Nation.
From her the boy and girl must learn
ohediencc To law: for respect Tor the
laws of the home. tn" school and or the
community will result in reverence for
the laws of the Nation. Modern
mothers may prove that c"ns"crated
motherhood is still at the helm By IN
s,iiling the first principles of law OBJ.
a.rvancc. which is the true basis OF
good craftsmanship.
Honesty is an attribute Of good citi-
zcn>h!p and should be infused into the
very being of the child. When the
boy or the girl il found in possess ion of
an article, no matter how trivial, his
or her right Of possession should be
aSccrtainrd. and IN case "f dishonesty.
steps should b" taken u correct Il ten
G"ncy I" II habit. which, when once
formed. will result in the child bccom-
irg Il more dangerous maleinctor. Thus
tn" youth i taught r"~pcct for law and
individual rights and the mother. the
greatest sufferer from Juvenile crimes,
may raise the standard OF public opinion
b. setting high standard in her home.
Criticism OF the law does not pro-
mt" respect for law and should not be
t,l,rated III The home. Those who com
''aiu Of high taxes and unjust laws
! ould thiHk back to the time wher
every man was law unto himself and
perhaps they could appreciate the pro-
,rr.iun Of Il Christian government
Ey teaching the child that law is in.
yctlye and but the wish o! the pcoplC
and that suffering CAUSED by r">iStin.
h" law Is 50 much greater than discom.
fort resulting from obedience To impcr.
feet laws, parents may raiS" the idea!'
oi the home. which will elevate public
sentiment. the greatest factor in makins
n great people. a great nation and 1
successful government.
WILLIAM T.. BENEDICT.
Atlantic City. y. j.. Nov. %. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Letters to the Editor
In Defense Of Midshlpmen

To ,be Editor ot the Epenino Public LEDGER:
Sir--Tbc EvrNlSu PUBLIC LEDGER
Is tn be commended upon its splendid
editorial Of today headed Echoes Of
Army. Navy Day. In 1t Secretary
nsnIv rrcrivci criticism to which he is
;nstly entitled.
A. n former midshipmen In the
United states Naval Academy, us an
o, scamun in the enlisted naval serv,,
ice and as Il citizen OF Philadelphia
am one who heartily SECONDS tne uu
fion, Are we all. including Secretary
pcnby. becoming slightly demended on
the subject of Nolsteadism ana Wno
Justly takes offense at the statement
that the midshipmen disgraced them.
selves. at the service by their conuuc.
here last Saturday! ,
A,nroximotely twenty four hundred
,onng mon rnne 70 this city from the
strict routine of the academy, routine
which only one who has been there can
,rnrrc,tr. | was with some of that
numhcr shortly after their arrival. /!
.n, naor Them during the game. l
w,s m the Bellevue Il short time Satur'
dny nirht.
And ont or that number saw one
m;dshipunn who acted as if he had
hren drinking.
Say for the sake Of argument tnat
n total of fifty midshipmen became m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
IN. LOOKING FOR
HOG ISLAND BOOM
oUbetantial Roads to Match Big
Shipping Terminal Under
Consideration
oL0UCesTER COUNTY ALERT

0esctol Dispdteh 10 Erenino Pubic LedGcr
Paulsbor0. n. j.. Nov. "0.-Exten-
Oive developments of the Jersey shore
line along the lower Delaware River,
OAould Philadelphia decide to make Hog
lSland great shipping terminal. are
6dng considered in connection with
Gloucester County's road. building pro.
gram.
Representatives of ver-front dis.
tricts favor the paving Of the river road
from Westville to Pennsgrove. The big
"a Pont and Vacuum Oil interests may
shortly get back Of this program and
make some comprehensive offer to aid in
the financing Of this road. which would
pass through paulSboro, Gibbstown.
6epaupO and into pennsgr0ve. The
paving of the Poulsboro. Gibbstown
section has already been authorized by
the Gloucester County Board of Free.
holders.
Members Of the County Chamber a.
Commerce favor spending money for
permanent concrete construction OF
highways rather than using it for tenn
porary resurfacing of orn-out roads.
already been filed with the county en-
gineer for Federal aid for the Glass
6oro: Malaga and Penrsgrove. Malaga
roads.
Freeholder 4. Il. Kohler explained
today that the S4O.00O.O0O road bond
issue would not directly benefit Glou.
cester County in providin. any more
State highways but would release other
State funds to aid counties in their own
road. building program.
A head tax OF 81 to help solve pres.
ent taxing problems is under consider.
alton, the Paulsboro Chamber of Com
merce having already gone on record
in favor Of such legislation because Of
the large floating and alien population
locally. State and municipal taxir.
problems will be more fully discussed
at a future meeting Of the county cham.
ber.
Committees have been appointed to
direct the various activities of the
county organization. Among the most
important Of these committees and their
chairmen are: Business and Industries,
j. H. Coombs. Paulsboro; Legislation
Postmaster W. X. Sloan. Swedesbo" :;
Agriculture. L, \, Cooley. county farm
demonstration. Woodbury.. Highways. j.,
Howard Bradshaw. Swedestoro; Enter
tainment. W. 4. Parent. Pitman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
ION He 0llndness"

70 the Editor Of tho Evcniro Public Ledoev:
Sir-Pleass print John Milton's ode on
his blindness. or II you haven't got IL in
your Peoples Forum library. Perhaps a
reader can supply it. MRS c. &. Il.
Philadelphia. November cs. 1922.
on HIS BLINDNESS
By John Milton
When consider how my light Is spent
Ere half my days. in this dark world and
wide,
And that one talent which 10 death to hide,
Lodged with me useless. though my soul more
bent
To serve herewith my Maker. and present
My true account. lest He returning chide;
"Doth God exact day labor. light dsnsd?"
fond!y ask. But patience. TO prevent
That murmur. soon replies: God doth not
need
Either mans work or his own sits; who
hest
Bear His mid yoke. they serve Him best.
HIS state
10 kingly; thousands at His bidding speed
And post Ger land and ocean without rest:
They also serve who only stand and wait"
Wants "rhe Wooden Wedding"
To the Editor o, the Evening Public Led0erI
sir-Wou,d you please bs kind enough to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
DEER HUNTERS READY
Franklin County sportsmen Expect
Record XIII

WaynesbOrO. Pa. Nov. 30. Y ester
day marked III. general mobilization OF
Franklin County deer hunters and to-
morrow they w!ll b" in woods stalk :
ing for game. Automobile parties Of
hunters art having today ipr fa,"rIlr
hunting lodges. Owing 10 continued ITv
weather this year. fire wUrd"ns have
extended fire paths through the mouL.
tains FOR miles. aud it will be- po~s,h''
10 drive automobiles within u short
distance OF nearly every hunting lodge
in tl,. deer hunting territory near here,
According to the game w0rdons,
there are more deer In the woods now
than at any tim" in recent years, and
there j. evcry indication of record
kin in this county. Many farmers a lone
the mountain viii conduct boarding
houses in order TO accommodate the
hunters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Uncommon Sense
A One.Man Government
BY JOHN Blake
By JOHN BLAKE

nEsPITE laws and tax collectors
- and policemen. each citizen of Il
$fee government Is granted large
measure Of self rule.
It IL he, and not his government,
who 10 20 blame il he makes mess
Sf his life.
1t IL he, and not his government,
hs can thank if he attaius prosperity
and as liberal an amount OF huppineSs
- he 10 entitled to.
NOTWITHSTANDING all the laws
~ under which he lives he can be
lawless II he wants to, and suffer the
penalties of lawlessncss in consequence.
No policeman will arrest. no judge
sentence him, If be breaks the laws Of
health.
6n him, il. in violation of the law OF
economics. he converts to his own use
ths time for which his employer has
bought and paid.
He can, II he is ingenious. even lie
and cheat, and break the moral code
without falling into the hands Of law
enforcement officers.
But In the end he will escape nc
y1Shte0us penalty, and he will come Il
understand that government is essential
= the individual US it is to any nation,
NlIiE man who has code and keeps
i Il, who recognizes the value of self
discipline and exercises it. never need
worry about the laws of an enlightened
eovernment.
He IL in need of no legal restraints
he will not require advice of counsel
He will, 1t ~ true. meet with injustice
and unfairness from time to time, fol
this is far from perfect world.
But he will be far better able Il
cope with his handicap il he rules him
Oslf with firm hand.
CELF.GOVERNMENT must begin a
~ soon as parental government ceases
And Il should be the business o
every parent to make child capable %
cell. government, ~ nations seek TO d,
With their colonies.
Many difficulties are involved in thi
task. No spirit horn into the worl'
r. eosy to rule. But they all can b
Rid, and they must b. ruled or ruil
o.. man governments seldom aflic
y wo1oea nations for long. But the
4 - nesssssry to the individual, an
" G1lRner and more absolute they ar
1oos Or the individual.
X cessri1hf. 1873
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
MARTIN EXPECTS TO RETIRE
Health Commissioner Lays Plans
for Visit to South America

Harrisburg, Nov. 3n.---C0'unpl Ed
ward Martin. State Commissioner Of
lealth. yesterday announced his cvper-
tntion OF completing his term as head "f
the Health Department when Governor
Sproul leaves office.
Explaining he has made plans for
visit to South America this winter
with surgeons Of the United states and
Canada. members of the American C"!-
lege OF Surgeons. he added that plan
was arranged some tim" ago because
his term was for four years md ter
inmates with that Of my life long
friend, William {. Sproul.'
The surgeons with whom he will tour
South America will visit the larger
cities there with view of bringing
about closer relations with the surgeons
Of that country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

iva Dogs" 1.-THE Twa Briggs" and
other poems in that Kilmarnock edition
iitted Bobby" Burns from the Slough
OF Despond and gave him opportunity,
winch he took, to set up his home with
Jean Armour ut its head. Immortality
IS his, rather than obscurity. because
mis- songs truly "gushed from the
heart" and
Such songs have power to quiet
The restless pulse OF care.
And come like the benediction
That follows after prayer.
Longfellow's admonition is good ad.
vice to many who show preference for
the hectic verse that today passes for
poetry. MILDRED.
Trenton, n. j.. November %. 1922.