davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

score ny innings
Denver .........7oi 600 O03 OO0-7
Des Moines .,..,...Ot0 600 o21 OOl-s
summary: RunH-Gomes. Cartwright,
OBrien, Shanley ?. Patterson, Kerr. Gra-
ham O. German, Turgeon 3, Wilson, Err
rors-Wrtzrl German, Wilson, Home
run--Shanley. Two-hsre hits-Wagner,
Wilson, German. Graham, herz, Graney.
Kerr. Sacrifice hits--PaTker,t Wagner,
German. stolen bases-Gsnin. Horan, Tur-
geon Left on bases--Des M0ines ~. Den
yer TO- Struck out--Cooper /, Wetzel 2.
Salisbury l. Base on hHlis-Merz 2,
Cooper 3, wetzel !. Earned runs and
hits-Off Merz 3 and IL In "a innings.
or Wofrum and 2 In "a. Wetzel and
II in g. Bonelly 1 and 2 in 0 (pitched to
two battersl, Salisbury ! and IN rs,
Losing pltcher-salishury Winning Pitch
Chopper. Double plays-Shanley to Rod
gers to Cartwright Patterson TO Cart
wright TO Patterson, GrAney 70 German.
Umpires-Daley ana Fitzpatrick. Time
p 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

chicago .,..........,....O 900 OO5 O5x-7
summary! Two-base hits-NiXon. Pow
ell ?. Home run--Hollocher. Doubt q
plays-Aldridge TO Terry to Barber. Krus
to Barber. Left on basss-floston /,
Chicago 3. Struck out--By Ossohger /,
BY Aldridge /. Hit by pltcher-By oesch.
ger CTerry). Runs-Powell :, Hollocher.
Terry. Miller, Barber. Frieberg. O'FaTrell.
Aldridge. Errors-Crulse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

A stand has been invented which
enables hand presses used tor EN-
boss!ng corporate seals TO be oper'
ated By foot power.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
s-nntors 49, Tigers 7.

wASHINGTON. July washington
old fashioned slugvinE bee. 30 hits being
rrsistered OF the i've pitchers used In
the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

DIES MONIES, July 9,--Singles by Tur-
geon and Grnin and double steal en-
abled Des Mhines to defeat Denver In ] ,
innings here today, 10 T. Genin'H hit
tirg featured. He made six singles and
a walk In seven times at bat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

Wichita ................ioo 900 to2-7
oklahoma city ,.........200 0lO O00--S
summary Ruua-Smith B. WaShburn
,. BeTger. Haley. Pitt q GiuglardL Errors
Butler Haley windle. Young Two.
base hits- East ?. HALEY. Pitt. Tate. Ferbcr.
Home runs-Halcy. Washburn. Sacrifice
hits-Wsshburn. Tate Stolen bases-pitt.
wsbhhurn. berger Base on haUs-Young
2, Love 1. MAun 4. struck out-Iove 2
Maun g. wild Pitch Msun. Runs and
Love 2 and 3 In 2 -. Losing pitcher
Young. Left on bsses-wichita &, okla
homa city 6. Double plays-Pitt, Felher
and Windle Berger washbu-n and Nc
Doweli Time-l.tO umpires-uoImes q
and DrrusIv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

VIII probably workout at the theater
following Langford at o'clock.
Sims declared last night that his
Friday nights program would draw
one of the largest crowds of the
season. Ticket sale will be opened
Wednesday at Pete Martins and
the Buttermik bar,
There will he three preliminaries
In addition to a slashing battle royal
Sims announced,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

In Bolivian mountain town water
freezes every night although at noon
the sun often is hot enough to
blister flesh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

NBatted for Pinto IN the ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .....,......oiO 900 oii--3
Cincinnati ....,.........OO0 900 3sN--9
summary: Two-bRse hits--Williams
Walker Fletcher, Duncan. Home run
Dauhert. stolen bases-Leslie, Burns
paubert. Duncan. Let on bases--Phil.
adelpha 7. Cincinnati 7. Bases on balls
of Huhbel l. Off Winters l. off Pinto
/. Struck out--By Rixey 3, Runs--Psrk-
inson Walker. Fletcher, Burns p Dau-
bert Duncan, FonHeca. Kimmick, Mingo.
RiXey 2. Errors--Fletcher, Winters and
Pinelli,
Cubs II Braves ..
CHICAGO. July 9-ChicagO concenttAt-
cd It's attack In two innings today and
defeated Boston 7 to ?. making It four
straight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

At McNuIty T0Tk.
Monday, Gypsy vs..
Tuesday. Cosdcn w. Texas
Wednesday, j. c. of g. VI II. & r..
Thursday. GYPSY VS. Cosdcn.
Friday. !. c. Of G. vs.. Pierce.
Saturday, Texas vs. T.. n Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
INTER.CITutS NORTH
Games sunday, July 10.

Avant at Sperry.
Turley at Ramona.
World at Skiatook.
cherry Blossoms at .CollinsVille'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

xTwo out when winning run scored.
NNBatted for Myer In eighth.
zBatttd for Doak In eighth.
zzBatted for Lavan In ninth.
zzZBAtted for Barfoot IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ...~4.........oeo 900 l,2-5
ST. Louis ........,......l0o 900 ii3-s
summary; Two-base hit-Hornsby,
Stock. High, Toporcer, Three-bass hits
Fournisr, Hornsby. Ainsmith. Home runs
-Deberry. Mueller. Double plays-HoTns-
by. to Lavan to Fournier. Hornsby 10
Brooklyn &, ST. Louis S. Bases on balls
-On Doak 3, Off Cadore /. Runs-High.
T. Griffith, wheat, Debsrry. Cadore.
Hornsby schultz Fournier. stack. Mucl-
Ter, Toporcer. Errors-Olson. Lavan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
A Cnsc of OuIck ThInkIng.

"Six years ago" said Smart. Il de
cided 10 give up smoking and save
my money"
VERY sensible Of YOU" remarked
Spongor.
80 | thought AT the time, 7 set
aside every wecE the amount
would have spent for cigars and at
the end Of the six years / found /
had $500 In tho hank"
Good" exclaimed gpongcr.
could you let me have"
And fcw days ago" added
Smart quickly. the bank failed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July s.-PhnadsI-
phin lost to Cincinnati today. TO g.,
Daubert's home run into the right field
hleachers with two men on In the last
half of the seventh put the Reds to the
front today and they added six moro
runs in the next inning. when they drove
both Hubbel and winters out OF the box.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
leo Stadium


Monday Second Presby vs.. I'm
manuel
Tuesday Fret Presby. vs. First
NJ f..
Wednesdays No game.
Thursday-First Baptist vs.. First
ME-.
Frday-FIrst Christians Va. First
Presby.
Kendall
NOnday-GraCe NJ. T.. vs.. First
Baptist
Tucsday-Orcutt SO. College Hin.
Wedneeday-No game.
Thursday-Graco VI, T.. vs. Orcutt.
Friday College nm VS.. Emmanuel
Cosicn Company.
Monday y--First Christians Vi. BOs-
ton Avenue.
ursday--Socond Presby. VS. Bos-
ton Avenue.
Texas Company.
Friday--First NJ. T.. Vs. Orcutt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

MATTED for Love in ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
OIL LEAGUE.

TIdal NJ. TwIn slate.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
Bio Hearted Americans

1t was Robert Louis Stevenson who found words sufficient to
express the depth of the average Americans heart The late Author
crossing continent very sick through train from
New York City this coast No knew who he Some
where during the trip he twisted up uncomfortable train
studded his Mr. SeyenonS lanB legs.
The porter didn't know that Stevenson nearly dead with con
SUMPTION that he the greatest author in the world living
that lie made cutting remark Mr. Stevenson and pass
ed Later he learned how sick the He did the typical
thing after he found and apoogzed for his
lack courtesy and during the remainder of the journey carried
Mr. all of little knckknaks And all through the
of Mr. Stevenson in America he met with just such simple
heartfelt sympathy because HE WAS SICK MAN wasn't be
he brilliant author it wasn't because he had been hon
ored by Kings and Pontae it WASH because Of anything he
could the kindness but because he SICK.
The of the heart Of America much different
taken b. Dickens Dickens knocked everything
he here and Stevenson praised everything Each found just
what he looking for
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
The American Aftermath,

Nor was there silent sea oblivion yawning after the
shouting and ut had died away Within hour after the
walls had fallen than the heads of nine different house
holds had urged stay with them for few dyswe have
spare bed the eight whom had to decline seemed hurt
because we accept Then the telephone bell set to ring
ing and thought had been the Democratic nom
nee the o. s. and of sympathy were
coming in over From Mauy island they came and from
Burton and Cove from far off Labeua and from Wash
on Heights and even from Scatewhere of the leading ator
neys took time o say how sorry he
Even the climax the whole affair surprise which
was perfectly planned and successfully finished We had gone to
Tacoma to meet the and baby the next morning leaving the
goods saved out of the house the four points of the
compass Before got of sight of the ashes some OF the
neghbos were starting get things gathered up and moved
We don't know how they worked who they nor anything
about the detasbut imagine surprise of the Shocks that
NIGHT to find the rented house converted like magic into HOME
Piano moved rugs beds made kitchen orderand enough
food of all kinds there by the good fairies to feed gang OF
Iharvesters for a month
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
American Pride in Shipping

What American does read with thrills pride the days
when clipper ships carried commerce the ends of the
world?
What American would not be proud today if American
chant marine included modern ships under flag carrying
trade to every port?
Can hope for permanent prosperity for
tacrcrs unless maintain American shipping carry sup
plies to market2
Representative Robertson of Oklahoma is only woman from
ndocked interior state without harbor but she the sit
uation.
She We must do something keep flags upon the
Ii had had merchant would
trouble we did during the European
am an American and am for America hear it said the
middle west will stand for ship subsidy don't know
We must keep ships afoat and under our flag.
When the cattle and sheep in the fertile Valleys plains
and mountain sides Of the and the tong the farms
wonder what they will do without things
they rase?"
While other nations building up their shipping according
the principles of that are international in
their trying operate ships lines of politics
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
A Local illustration.

The Thursday which destroyed the home OF the Editor
mpeed think American heart and habit and ponder
the folks here ecentered and self
satisfied declare without hesitation that nowhere III the world
people who upon impulse do the American people
in the world is the impulse noble and unseS
the fire started until fifty people
working all house like galley slaves silently carrying fur
heavy household effects out Of the burning build
ing to places safety away from the deyoung flames Every
body and everybody working with all their might
Men were on spasg water others Juggling pals OF
water women were rushing for empty pals
wells everywhere wet blankets put IN com
mission and young and children strong hands
hands, all struggled ubdue the flames and whip the
devourg And the struggle won The house the
o was saved the shed on the west and the office
the north savdd this saving the direct result OF Amer
lea great heart 1t wasn't question of who the property belong
fact that great fire raging and the negh6oS
rushed as one man to save could be saved and PUT OUT
THE FIRE.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
Governor Small Acquitted

Governor Len Small acquitted this the charge of
using large sums OF State money Tor his personal benefit We
glad the verdict OF the such 1t Of
from the stigma of an Executive scandal and will
ing to the coming political asprana watch step" Fol
lowing the verdict of the jury, Mrs Small the wife died
from joy Thus mingled the cup Governor both the bit,
ter and the Wei bet Governor Small he were an UNI
known Illinois farmer living pretty secluded nook
rounded by his pigs and Chickens and had his babies
within the doors of small
nor Of the State his children wlrmg in Of Society his
wife dead and with the only happiness he being
sight OF ms Governors certificate and few millions
ed gold the defense of which greatest calamity of his
life-the loss of his wife Sic transit, gloria munda.'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
harvesters for a month.

It would seem sacrcgous act to mention names so we
refrain But the letters which received the words that
have been spoken the which have been made and the HbAl
THROBS we have beating everywhere have all contributed
toward making whole sad affair like wedding than
funeral Both editor and wife have "bucked up and the
fire now past history Others have through the same thing
and others have gone through other things much lives
were lost and aside few relics that money cannot replace
within few months expect to be comfortably situated as we
were before addition thereto we have the renewed
consciousness that the America pure gold and the
heart of the ISLAND NEIGHBORs is big the MOUNTAIN
t Indians called GOD no all express gratitude for your
deeds and words of true friendship.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
Washington Second

Hats off to the gallant eight young men from Washington who
made second place in the big three mile rowing Hudson
this week The lads from Evergreen state reduced the worlds
record ON the waters OF the Hudson by 81 seconds They noscd
out Of first place in the this week by the Navy Annapolis
losing by and trefs seconds leaving Syracuse third
Cornell fourth Columbia fifth and poor old Pennsylvania sixth
This at once turns the eyes OF the toward the Such
records sport wholesome advertising believe
this generation will the entering upon its career of leader
ship of the nation which every natural law Indicate as
forcgone conclusion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-30
Home and Family Industry

The operation of fruit vegetable canneres is dstincvey
a home and family industry.
The lot the tracts the city grow the
raw materials and the camery further employs women children
and
No industry distributes much ready money among masses
of the people and especially the home builders home ssaers
the caeesthe greatest employers home and family labor
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
THE REAL ISSUE

rV,HE the railroad strike far as It has
Il gone and so as it is threatened is not whether
the wages decreed by the Railroad Labor Board are
absolutely fair whether a decision by duly con-
stituted tribunal shall be observed II is
question Of law aud order
No will question for moment the right Of any
individual workman TO quit his Job at any time for any
reason but quitting by action for the pur
pose Of obsructng transportation and eoercng the ma
ton is an entirely different thing.
The United States Government which limits the
charges a railway impose for its service, has also
undertaken supervise. through the Railroad Labor
Board the wages roads shall pay This Is done in
order 10 protect both the workers and the public.
II ives an attempt TO approach to
Justice than has been attained before The need
for this was Indicated a letter written by Warren
G. Harding while still member OF the Senate. He
said;
III the government representing all the people
not guarantee transportation servi,e under any and all
conditions fails utterly II that government
provide just consideration of the workmen op-
Grating the transportation system It fails again It
ought and must do both"
1t may be fairly that the present Harding
policy forth in that quotation The government
must not only the workman just consideration
but having done that guarantee transportation
service under any and all conditions"
Whatever the railway workers may take, It is
safe 10 assert that will be II Mr. Harding
continues 10 be President.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
SHOWING Up THE pRoFrrEERs

A METROPOLITAN daily has this say with
IN spect TO the plan Of Republican leaders to place
before the American public exhibits OF imports show
ing their TO the importers and the huge pronts
which those importers from the purchasing pub
lie:
within the three weeks the advocates of the
tariff bill have recognized the sweeping sentiments
against the bill in all parts OF the country. and
they have become alarmed. They have been annoyed
chiefly because of the refusal of great part the
Republican press ndorse the bill high
unscienthc That is what is behind the pro-
gram carry tariff show the people of the
country"
The daily in question OF those members OF the
Republican CD press which have been hammerng at
pending tariff bill help feeling little
bit for since 1t dependent for its profitable
operation % considerable importers advertising But
Senator Mccumber, his speech IA set forth
the matter follows
"This campaign Of Misrepresentation against the
big cities where the importers
advertisements dominate the newspapers. But the
thousands of daily and weekly newspapers throughout
the country whose prosperity depends upon American
prosperity-the newspapers which serve and inform
the great mass OF Americans-are thus Influenced
evidenced by their impartial handling OF tariff
news and fair editorials great reservoir
democracy this country lies in the small cities and
on the farms These people not misled by the i'm
porters' propaganda. They know what It They
understand the system by which the importing houses
bring foreign and sell high prices the big
cities and dump the surplus the msil-order houses
The little country merchant Is compelled to buy
of his stock from these large importing stores
gets benefit from the cheap prices paid abroad
and If be surplus of these articles the country
merchant finds that this surplus being catalogued
and sold in competition with him in his territory"
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
BORROWING MONEY

~ IcH men in wilmington and other places play diff
II ferent systems John d. Rockefeller has been
quoted as attrlbu,ng wealth to his ability at oor-
rowing money Henry Ford doesn't believe in borrow
Ing.
The Ford Motor Company originally was capitalized
NJ 500 600 only about s2sooo this subscribed
in cash.
That was the only money that went into Fords
business from the outside Additions to the operating
capital have been by the Ford business-taken
from profits.
Three years ago, Edse Ford bought out the minority
stockholders They had AN per cent. OF the Ford
stock for which Edse paid about rs millions" ae-
cording 10 Henry Ford writing McClures Magazine
In other words an original investment OF si1e2o
sold for s75OOo.ooo
Henry Ford when he decided TO make autos instead
OF watches had wonderful vision and organizing
genius also an almost superhuman genius at mechani
cal production.
He also had, however an easier opportunity thsh
John d. Rockefeller.
Both men created industries
Rockefeller had as his greatest handicap, this prob
lem; early days OF the oil industry the price OF
crude oil was than gambling basis 1t sold
for $40 a barrel and 20 cents barrel-both In the
same year. The price of refined oil products huctu-
ated correspondngly.
Rockefellers big job TO stabilize" the oil IN
dustry-regulate production and prices He succeeded
through the organization he built But in those
early days there enough profits to supply tho
gigantic capital needed by Standard OIL
Rockefeller borrowed heavily. He had to- And the
ones from whom he borrowed made no mistake. You
And this out when you buy Standard stocks
How to make money? It is confusing, with Ford ad-
vsng against COINS into debt Rockefeller advising bor-
rowing Back of this is important "huneh' for Mr.
Average Man.
The hunch is this: There is cut-and-dried rule
for accommodating wealth. method system that will
work in one industry or situation will fail financially
in another.
No two problems exactly the same. Nor have
any two problems the same solution.
Most of us are mitators. We select successful man
as our ideal-and try duplicate his system Failure
is inevitable when back the wrong system. Don't
hitch your wagon to the wrong star
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Capitalization q Menace
(From tn. Chicago Tribun..)

1 upheld by the Supreme court b!
stretching the application of the In
terstste commerce clause out OF al
semblance OF It's real intent.
No ono defends child labor. Ever,
one not perverted by self-interes
comedies that It is social and econ
omic waste and ought to bo wiped
out, but most states have abolished
Il and all eventually will. There Il
no need. we hold, TO add this re-
sponsiblllty 70 the central govern
ment. Woman suffrage ought not to
have been imposed by a national law
upon sovereign commonwealth
unwilling and unresdy TO adopt f.
The regulation Of the liquor traffic
Is properly matter for local social
policy. and local conscience and its
conception of right or expediency
should not be overridden by cen
tral power.
In short, the founders OF the Amer
lean System were wise men. states
men OF tho first rank. and when they
sought 10 preserve local autonomy
and local character. while creating
a central government devoted strictly
to defined functions OF an essential
general character. they devised the
wisest, most wholesome. and vigorous
form of government ever known to
mankind. The tendency TO overload
central government strikes at its
efficiency, builds up bureaucracy with
all its evils, and stuitifies local re-
sponslbil!ty. II works out a tyranny
OF majorities. II deprives the nation
Of the vitality Of communities, stand
ardizing them by imposed codes and
restrictions.
Ardent one idea reformers
have no respect for our constitu-
tional system and think their special
reforms more important than the
Generalization OF a plan conceived
in breadth OF vision and great fore
sight, a plan that has worked with
success for the welfare
OF the American people during more.
than a century.
1t is time to realize what the
tendency 10 Capitalization means
and to resist II whenever. and under
whatever guise. it appears. 1t has
been a curse TO other countries.
IL they value their in
heritance OF freedom. will not sur
render that inheritance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

After a week or augmentation
the ugly shadow of violence is be-
ing cast over the railroad walk-out
situation. Men who have taken
places vacated by the union shop
men have been attacked. The courts
and the public powers of the States
are being appealed to to protect new
workers who have taken jobs on the
assurance from the Railroad Labor
Board that they are thereby doing
public service and are entitled to
recognition as regular railroad en-
ployes.
The railroad shop strike differs
from the coal strike. Coal mining
does not have TO go on all the time.
Most of the union field operators
have been as willing as the men 20
take vacation" But transporta-
tion cannot stop. Tho Federal
transportation act set up the Rail-
road Labor Board as an arbiter OF
wages and working conditions in
order to remove excuses for walk
outs and lock-outs. The board is the
final authority in disputes of the
sort which formerly led 10 strikes
The government has accepted the
theory that It has the power to keep
traffic uninterrupted in the public
interest.
The shopmen are challenging that
theory. They have the unquesuoned
right TO quit work and TO use peace
full persuasion 10 discourage others
from taking their places. But they
have no right to use force and in
timidatlon 20 drive those who have
replaced them out Of the railroad