davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
TRAINS LATE IS MINUTES.

Trains due to leave the local station at 7:57 and 8:o4 this morning were held up in their departure for 5 min utes due to some slight mechanical de- feet in the drawbridge over the PeQuonnock River.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
8 BIRTHS RECORDED.

Three births were recorded at the Bureau of Vital Statistics this morn ing. There were two boys and one girl. The girl to Frank and Emma Bratz of 5s3 Hollister avenue, June 6. A boy to Alio and Hanna Plude. of 13e Cleveland avenue. June D. The other boy was born at St. Vincent's hospital to William and Helen Gag ner, on May G.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
S!E()DAYS 'HGAMES

National League. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston
 American League. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
E. TER N LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

Today's Games. Bridgeport at Springfield New Haven at E1tchburg, Pittsfield at Waterbury, Albany at Hartford
 Games Tomorrow. Bridgeport at Albany: New Haven at Fitchburg. Hartford at PittSield- Waterbury at Springfield
 Scores Yesterday.
 R.H F. F1tchburg. ------- <--- New Haven -12 IT l Batteries - L. Bennett, J. Miller and Redman: Woodward and liar grave
 R. H. B. Hartford ..----.,---- AfDany 1V V Batteries - Sloan and Hager; Mor- gan and Murphy.
 R.H H. E9LtST1ekO Q Batteries - Anderson and Schauf- fel: Hummer Van AIstyne and Mo shier-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
American League
9sGYESIER- Q S DAYS
 2RESUETS
National ieagu

National League. New York g; Chicago 4- Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 0. Boston ,; St Louis 2
 American League. New York g; Chicago T. Washington Q; Cleveland 8. Detroit 6; Philadelphia ?. Boston [: St. Louis 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

PROVIDENCE. R. L@Jones Jr-.
 '23, of Providence has been elected
 to lead the Brown track team next
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

Merry day at the Polo Grounds. Giants hoisted the National League champi pionshfp flag, and then raised old hobbs with the Cubs, to I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

By all means, let's have a ref erendum on the baseball adna1s- sion proposition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

Advertise in The Tines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

Up in Hartford a newspaper has offered S5 for the best essay on what In the Matter With the Hart ford Baseball Team 2'' should prove as good as a. college education to Jim CSar4in. the owner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

PWSONAL-Gene Kelly and . party of SfE+. O. co-WOrkerS -SEere VzStIorS at BraSsco Beach x1Sfer1ay-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

More noisel Gabby Gus Gardella me peppery pilot. was busted fron the fray '-BuIP' Brown acting in tn role of chief bouncer-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

0ne city who failed to go crazy over Babe Ruth is Rochester George Eta11ings club made preparations to handle 6 1a.0o0 crowd T1esday,when the ve=kees played there The paid attendance was shy of the 5000 mark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

Is SOUr nau1e on 1tS Mike Sullivan cE Royal Lunch fame Is Efrcu2aring a list to help along Racky Hann0n when he gets out of the hospital All sports know of RacEvsS sad n1iSfnr1une-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

Three of the Pirates six hits off Lee Meadows were home run drives by Bigby, Tierney and Gooch- The PhilS were whitewaShed, 3 to 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

Waite Hoyt is running up a long string of victories. Shocker. F,aber and Hoyt appear to be the best pitchers in the American League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

IF linn T9sope has gone "sour,'' ac- tcord1ng to some reports Jim Clark in Is apt to suffer from something worse than dose of sour grapes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

sThe big noise came In the fifth round when the BraSScOS negotiated nine
 runs over the pan. If batters getting in action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

For the seventh successive time this season the Braves trimmed the Cardinals, 5 to 2. Incidentally, it was the sixth straight win by the Hubbers. Hank Gowdy starred at the bat with three timely singles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
ANIMALS AS IN
NATIVE HABITAT
Taxidermist at Norman
Has Up-to-D Date Museum
at the University

NORMAN, March 2S.-A cosmo-
politan atmosphere is to mark the
establishment in enlarged quarters
Of the University of Oklahoma mu-
scum OF natural history, plans Tor
which are going forward rapidly.
Kodiak bears from the remote noun
tains OF cold Alaska are to repOsc
amid reproductions OF their natural
habitat in glass cages alongside an
artificial Sahara on which rests a
tired camel, weary from a long days
Journey. Moose from the fastncss of
the northland are to stand with ever
lowered heads and mcuacing horns
ready to- charge through their plate
glass cells in an effort 20 interrupt
the musings of two elephants whose
minds. apparently, arc In the Afri-
can jungles from whence they came.
a %truculent American bison is TO
occupy "A small part OF an Oklahoma
plain, from which he will keep CON
slant vigil for Indian horsemen
dashing down the aisles Of the mu-
scum or a prairie schooner filled
with emigrants bound for a new
country beyond the confines OF his
shriveled horizon.
All this and more Is the goal to-
ward which Prof. Ed Crabb, univer-
sity taxidermist, is working, and he
SAYS that within we years he will
have a museum at the University of
Oklahoma that will compare favor
ably with any in the middlewest.
Numerous small mammals, and moro
than ten thousand birds. are now
awaiting mounting and placing in
the museum, he said.
Last summer Professor Crabb and
c. T.. Sykes OF Ardmoro went 10
Alaska to obtain Specimens, and
came back with the foregoing repre-
sentatives OF the wild life Of that
territory. The other specimens were
already owned by the university.
Mounting the animals amid their
natural surroundings, Professor
Crabb said, is a slow task, but five
kodiak bears will be ready Tor eX-
hibition when the fall semester opens
in September.
The new museum is 100 by so
feet, and will accommodate the
specimens which Professor Crabb
hopes TO display much better than
the small basement quarters In
which IL was formerly located.
An effort IS being made by the
zoology department of the university
TO obtain specimens of all animals OF
tho middlewest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
'Old Camp Grounds Pageant To- he
Presented nj COnNcuttun nll I'm
der Auspices -. %. Il. Il.

II L. not often that a high.spirit-
cd thoroughbred horse dashes onto
the stage at convention HAN with
lts rider dressed In the Paul Revere
costume, but that Is a brief dcscrip-
ton OF the first scene OF tho "Old
Camp Grounds pageant rs II por-
trays the ride Of Paul Revere and
other heroic scenes inCludiug tho
marching OF the Minute Men, the
scene ending with tho PORTRAYAL uf
the famous palntlug Nv willard
entitled "rho Spirit " 70" The
play viii BIO staged by local talont 40
convention HAN Wednesday uighf
beginning q 2 30 o'clock. uudcr the
auspices ot the Tulsa ~. o. *. L.
lodge.
Tho scenes take place in the Sow
cral war periods " the United
states, beginning with tho heroic
Revolutionary war and ending with
the recent world conflict Tho thrco
scenes carry ono through these
periods and each grows iu interest
aud becomes moro thrilling aa tho
evening advances, Then there ig
comedy. vaudeville. music, dancing
aud u mock wedding ceremony rul-
ulllug the developments ut a series
or cartoons. rounding out an eve
rIur's entertainment that Us whole
some and instructive. Several hun
drcd people. ala local talent, Will he
required Co stage tho pageant and
tho special acts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
BUS FEEDER line
IS ORDERED OFF
Street Railway May Not
Protest Ruling Made
by Judge Biddison

Tho Tulsa street Railway company
was permanently CnJoiucd from up-
Grating a bus feeder line Uu south
Rockford avenue. IN "A decision Tues
day morning by District judge Val
jean Biddlson. IN HE ruling IudEe
Biddison held tina. the street railway
company was exceeding the mower
granted 1t 10y it's franchise aud char
ter.
I'm such cases, II j. usual for tho
state or the city to- raise a vote of
protest, but Judge Biddisou said that
the property uwnors along Rockford
were damaged 10y the operation Of
tho bud and had a right TO protest
TO ita operation. Counsel Tor the
street railway company did not cay
whether an appeal would be- taken,
Tho bus was put IN operation two
months y by the street car COM
rany as "a feeder ia It's limo In that
section Tho bus, at that time Was
a touring car but plans were under
way Co place I'm operation a regular
lus when the injunction sult was
filed. Passengers rode FREQ ON the
bus and transferred To the street car
at the end Of the line. 10 was cN-
planned at the time by tho company
that tho installation Of the bus was
for the convenience Of residents iu
that section OF tho city and that II
they did not want 1t. It would Dee
taken of.
Upon the supposition. however
that there would be mo- objection to-
the bus, the street a company pro-
ceedcd 10 order a modern equipped
25-pdssenger bus TO replace the tour
ing car The day the permanent In
junction was granted, a message was
received by the street car company
stating that the bus had been placed
on cars and was enroute TO Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
Driver Injured in Collision.

W. r. Mcfarland, laborcr at tho
Madison street wagon yards, sus-
tanned three broken ribs and probably
Internal injuries when tho wagon he
was driving was struck by n west
bound street car at Third street and
Lansing venue shortly after dusk
Tuesday. The motormau on the
street car said he did not see tho
wagon and horses until no was upon
them. Mcfarland was thrown to
the pavement The horses were UNI
injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
POSTPONE BOOSTER TRIP
Retail Merchants Decide To Start
Itinerary Latter Part OF April

Itinerary Latter Part OF April
The sPring booster trips. which
were tot begin the first week IN
April wefe postponed until the lat
ter part {of April at n meeting II
the Retbil Merchants association
held in the municipal auditorium
Tuesday night. The postponement
was made because OF the Rotary
convention which will be held al
that time.
P. o. Smith, secretary Of the
Automobile club and q. Y. Vande-
yer, chairman OF the trade extern
sion committee OF the Retail Mer-
chants association will leave the
irst part OF next week to go over
the road and report It's condition
ana other necessary details at a
meeting Of the trade extension com
mlttee and which will be held near
the middle of April.
A total OF 56 cars have been
signed up 10 date TO make the trip,
u was reported by the advance COM
miitee. The first itinerary includes
p two-day trip TO Pawhuska and
Ponca City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

mcut here IN Tulsa by Tulsa's young
business men.
Pointing cut the fact that scout.
ms fulfilled % mission and met
other institution does, Meyer OK
planned that while 70 educated
through play, at the same limo -
was based upon reverence and
stressed church attendance aud
realization of duty towards God and
country Tho scouts here IN Tulsa
uoCd sroutm1styrs and assistants
now ana will u,cd more iu tho
future, Never sand en- urElug tho
Junior Chamber VI Commerce to
interest themselves iu the boys
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out OF the skin.
wen fiery, itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a lit
We Mentho = Sulphur. says a noted
sAin specialist Because OF It's germ
destroying properties. this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
rom skin Irritation. soothes and
ueals the eczema right up and leaves
'ne skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails TO relieve the tor.
uleht and dIsfigurement Sufferers
nom skin trouble should get a lit
We jar OF Mentho-sulphur from n
sood druggist and use It like cold
ueama-Adyertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
JEWELL PRESENTS
WORKERS. BUDGET
Shop Crafts Head Says
$2,636 a Year Neces-
sary Income
TALKS TO RAIL BOARD
Says Department of Labor
Budget Falls Below Ordin-
airy Need Of Employees

CHICAGO. March 2s.-1ndust.les
should use the same principle OF
supplying energy TO their employees
o. TO supplying coal under their boil
ers. b. NJ. Jewell. head Of tho shop
crafts unions, told the railroad labor
board TODAY IN presenting a budget
requiring $2,636.97 a year for sus-
tanning a working mans family.
Mr.. Jewell's budget. he said, was
based on an average railroad me-
,hanlc's family. II provided. he as
serted. no more than a sane supply
OF food and only the barest mini
mum in other respects" Tho food
menus, samples of which he pre-
seuted TO the board, would furnish
the wage Garner 4.14O ~calorles a
day. The $~2,G36.o7 family budsot,
Mr. Jewell said, was about $500
more than the department Of la
boris budget.
some people will undoubtedly
comment upon the a~bsurditv Of a
mere worker expecting an income
OF this size" Mr.. Jewell said.
Wages are Too Low.
Under the 67ia cents an hour
rate which the railroads propose, a
mechanic a make $1,65k4O a year,
$1,000 less than the amount neces-
sary TO purchase the essentials listed
IN tho budget.
Then there Is the rate OF 40
cents an hour proposed for helpers.
With not an hour OF regular work.
rig time missed during the year this
means an annual earning OF $079.20.
The allowance for food OF $3S3.2O
provides 10 cents a meal for the
man and 6 cents daily for the young
ost child. For clothing $3.50 Is al
lowed.
Every article Of clothing must
wear from two to three times as
long as is contemplated IN the
budget prepared by the economists
for the railroad workers.
Result Of Wage Cut.
Statements that men do live on
such wages" argued Mr.. Jewell.
amount 10 no more than the
statement that millions Of Germans
ard Austrians lived through the
blockade. They did. but the infant
death rate jumped. the suicide rate
Jumped, the tuberculosis rate rose
tremendously and resistance to
other diseases was so reduced that
epidem.cs were developed which
swept over continents. These cpl
denies began among classes forced
10 accept a low standard OF living,
ending by inroads into the rich and
well-to-do.
II think an industry which per-
mlts employees to secure 1000 Gallo
ries OF food daily gets a proportion
ate amount OF energy from those
employee 1t is strange that indus
tries cannot use the same sense
about supplying energy to their en-
ployes that they use about supplying
coal under their boilers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
T1ood SITUATION Imnrn,Inr.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 2S.-
with a continuation OF good wealth
er, government and leveo engineers
tonight said that the river stage Toy
expected would not prove dangerous
to the levee system and that n break
anywhere along the line from llli-
nois TO Helene was extremely i'm
prohable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
EXPLAIN Boy SCOUT NEED
II. Meyer stresses Opportunity for
service Before Junior Chamber.

That young men have "A trcmen-
dous opportunity for service through
tho medium ~ Boy Scout work was
the Gist of the talk made by How
ard Meyer. city and county scout
executive. before tho Junior Cham
hcr OF Commerce at Its regular
weekly luncheon Tuesday. Meyer
advocated strongly the taking Of
uctiyo interest IN the scout move
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
Defer Liberia Loan Action.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Thc
house ways and means committe de-
cided today 10 defer action ON the
administrations bill which would
authorize a loan OF 100000 to
Liberia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
ESTABLISH POST AT CopAN
BartIcsviIle Post only Outnumbcred
by Tulsa and Oklahoma CITY.

SpecIaT 70 Tho WOTlf.
BARTLESVILLE. March sS.-T.
r. Hudson. adjutant OF tho James
II. Teel post OF the American Lee
sion OF this city, announced Monday
night that this post Is now the third
largest In Oklahoma, with 40 mem
bers. This record is said to be ex-
ceeded only by the posts at Tulsa
and Oklahoma city. which have
1900 and 900 respectively.
An outpost will be established at
Copan next week and additional out
posts will he established In other
towns OF Washington county this
spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
Opposed 10 civil Service.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Belief
that the civil service Is a hindrance
to government efficiency was eX-
pressed by Attorney-General Daugh-
erty, testifying recently before the
house appropriations committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
Try for Now Rnrch Jury.

Los ANGELES, March Is
Drawing Of a jury for the second
trial OF Arthur c. Burch. charged
with the murder OF J.. Bolton Ken
nedy, was begun at tho opening of
the afternoon session OF Judge Sidney
y. IecNe,s count todaN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
OIL WAREHOUSE is BURNED
Sinclair Property mt Pauls Valley
DcStroyed: Loss soc. 1000.

,PAULS VALLEY, March 2s.-
me Sinclair Consolidated oil cor
horatlon warehouse. containing
thousands OF gallons OF l~ubricating
OILS and two Is, 000-gallon tanks OF
gasoline, was destroyed by fire here
late today. IL is believed the fire
caught from the exhaust Of a gaso-
me engine while a tank car was
helng emptled. Property destroyed
and damaged by the fire is estl-
mated at 100000.
The fire threatened to destroy one
thtlre section of the city when the
names crept close 20 a tank car
oI gasoline on the siding. a switch
engine, called from Gulf Junction,
near here. pulled the car out Of
reach OF the flames and heat.
several nearby residences were
Endangered by the spreading fire
%hlch ragged for about four hours.
smoke and flames were reported TO
ntNe been seen as far away as
shawnee and Sulphur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
Plot TO Assasslnatc Delegates.

RIGA, March 2S.-Discovery Of
what tho secret police term n we'll
organized plot TO assassinate Russian
soviet delegates 10 the Genoa confer
encc while passing through Letyia
resulted in numbers Of arrests today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29
MNIDEH COMES HERE ArRlL
Large Reception Committee ia
Been Appointed 90 Welcome Him

Because OF tho fact tho visit Of th
national commander OF tho Amer.
can Legion. Ilanford NcNidcr. q
oklahoma has been cut abort "a da,
% has been uncertain as 90 just wha
date tho executive will bo in Tulst
McNidcr viii come 90 tulsa froi
Sapulpa NJ noon Wednesday. Apr
e. n]ccording TO Information receive
yesterday.
A largo reception committed
made mp ~ men from Tulsa an
northeastern Oklahoma. has bee
named by G.. A.. Border To- t1F
charge OF tho arrangements for On
day. 10 has boon definitely decide
that n large open meeting will D.
held az night, iu order that an VIII.
wish TO may hear McNidcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-29

Doesn't hurt a BIZ Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, IN
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift 10 right OFT
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of 'Freezone" for a few cents, suf-
ficlent 10 remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corr between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness
or Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Bad angels: johnson. Lodge,
Borah.

E.. 1t IL heavily predicted that Lodge
will not go very far or very often
out of his way to prove what he
could easily prove regarding him.
self as an irreconcilable. He could
easily and completely prove that he
was never numbered among the
irreconcilables and never asked to
be numbered among them. He
could easily and completely prove
that IL Woodrow Wilson had been
willing to accept the Lodge reser.
vations we would be in the league
now.
But why-it is asked-should he
reject the title of irreconcilable If
his opponent insists on crowning
him with It?
Brandegee-an irreconcilable-was
returned to the Senate from Con-
necticut triumphantly two years ago.
Reed and -irreconcilables--
have just won in Missouri and Call.
fornia. La Toilette and Poindexter-
irreconcilables-are winning in Wis.
consin and Washington. Beveridge-
a super .sympathizer with the ire
concila bles-won in Indiana.
Being an irreconcilable seems 10 be
quite lucky.
Mr.. Lodge may be saying to him
self:
! IF my opponen. wants to make
me present OF some luck. why
not?"
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
DE WITT GAVE
PARTY To GIRLS
AF TER Staying
Police Charge Wealthy Ro-
chester Youth Was Gay Fol-
lowing Tragic Crime.
By Universal Service.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. ST.
Less than an hour after leaving
his lifelong friend dead or dying
after drunken brawl Monoay
afternoon, Owen De Forest DeWitt,
millionaire Rochester clu b m n,
staged another drinking party ana
dinner for a party OF girls In q
little store kept by woman just
around the corner from the scene
Of the killing.
Dewitt Is now under arrest on
a charge of murder following the
death OF ]. Frank O'Connor, whose
body was found in his tailor shop
in the city's largest downtown OF
flee building.
Arrange for Release.
Dewitt's wealthy wife and in
fluential friends are endeaVoring 70
arrange for his release on $4,000
bail. but 1t is declared unlikely
that bail in any sum will be ac-
cepted. It Is understood that the
case will be sent to the grand jury
at once with the charge standing
at first degree murder.
Dewitt was a nervous wreck to-
day from the effects OF heavy
and physical collapse the prelimin.
ary hearing was postponed until
tomorrow morning.
Dewitt SAYS that he cannot re-
member what led up to the quarrel
which resulted in his beating his
friend to death in the tailor shop,
but he recalls that O'Connor called
him names and that they grappled
that he got the best Of his adver-
sary, who was also drunk. and pre-
sumably felled him with a blow
on the chin. From the appearance
of the dead mans face this con-
clusion Is apparently correct.
Jealousy, Say Police.
The police adhere to the theory
that jealousy over the attention paid
by women to the dead man was re-
sponsible for the fight. The police
allege that the men quarreled over
two young women, Miss Angie
Shields, twenty-seven. a stenogra'
pher, and a young and pretty nurse.
known as "Gussie."
The young women. who are alleged
to have visited O'Connor's tailor shop
in the afternoon, will be questioned
further by the authorities.
Dewitt, who married a daughter
of the late John r. Weber, million.
aire Brooklyn brewer, is also
wealthy, having inherited a consider
able fortune from hts parents. He
added to this by fortunate real estate
speculations and automobile enter.
prises. and is now reputed to be
worth millions.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
SOC Stationery, 25c

Commonwealth Lawn" Sta
tionery, good iinen-finish quality.
in white and colors: box of "a
sheets of paper with envelopes
TO match; most wanted shades.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.