davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

Sept. ss-Lioyd George again invited
Sinn Fem 70 confersnce In LONDON on
Oct. lspanIsh troops killed thousand
rsSellious Goors Ia battle.
Oct 10-Central American Union. com
prisinE Salvador. Honduras and Mica
oct. N-British- irish conferences opened
Oct. Is-Portusuess ministry oyerthr9wn
BY military coup and several cAblne!
~ Manuel doeiho.
Oct 2I-Premier I.enin Of Russia ad-
mitted economic defeat of communism.
Ex-Emperor Charles and his wife went ,n
proclaimed king. Little entente began
preparations to attack
Oct. 2$--Regent Horthy's army defeated
the carlists near Budapest. Charles.
Zita. Count Andrassy and other leaders
Oct. SEDr. wIrth formed new minis
oct. cs-Councii OF ambassadors ordered
little entente TO cease war threats against
Hungary. and demanded that Hungary
Oct. 0-President condra of Paraguay
resigned owing to revolutionary move
ment.
en- TO exile at Funchal. Madeira.
Petlurist insurgents. invading Ukraine
delsk and ali q rodoiia.
NOS. STEeAOteE k1AiA % Japan ~SsA-
sinated.
Nov. s-Hangarian national assembly
passed Law dethroning Charles and Gust
ing the liApsburg dynasty.
Alexander sworn In as king OF Jhso-
New. l:-viscount Takahashi made pre-
mieS Of Japan.
Nov. lS-seven hundred Moplah rebels
killed by Gurkba garrison In India.
Nov. l7-serious riots marked arrival or
prince of Wales In Bombay.
Nov. 2.-EngaGement OF Princess Mary
of England and viscount Lasceiies an
Nov. ss-crown Prince II,rohito made
Nov. ss-Lord Chancellor Birkenhead re-:
vealed Britain's offer TO Ireland OF full
dominion statue with reservations con-
corning tafiff and naval facilities.
Nov. H-Ulstsr rejected British plan Tor
Dec. tBritish and Sim Fein signed
treaty creating the Irish Free State. with
Canada liberals won parliamentary
elections. oyerthrowinE Meishen govern
President Herrara of Guatemala ousted
by revolutionists.
Dec. liking George freed all interned
Irish prisoners.
Dec. s-De Valera denounced the Irish
peace treaty.
Dec l<-Glater cabinet refused to enter
Irish Free State.
Dec. is-British parliament ratified the
Irish treaty.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
SPORTS

Jan. 1-california university dsfesseo
OHIO State at football. ~. ,.,,.,or
Davis cup won by Ii,de Zes Ian D'
Jan. la-Basebali magnates signed sse J. !.
ment giving Judge IAndis full powers as
head Of the commission. ux,,..,x,,
JAN Alchemy Leonard, ukh.ee.
Champion. defeated Richie Mitchell
Feb. Jack Britton. welterwsisht saam'
pion, defeated Ted Lewis OF Engiano.
April ls-Baseball season opensa; ,,.r.c
June university OF Illinois won West
ern conference field and track meet
". I. Tilden Of Phtladelphia won M'e
June E-SuIanne Lenglen beat MT ,i;s
Mallory for womans tennis champ'ohsh'p
in Paris. pu..,.
arm conferences ba seball championship:
June lS-university of Illinois won Ne-
tional collegiate athletic meet
American team defeated British In n1ss
June ss-American team defeated British
in second and final game OF polo
June 4-Jock Hutchinson. America, arc
Roger wethered. England. tied for britisi'
open golf championship.
Yale defeated Harvard 10 annual ooA'
June a-Hutchison won play-oh for
British golf championship
July Jack dempsey knocked ont
Georges Carpenter of France IN Iourtil
round OF worlds championship battle a
Jersey City.
court singles tennis championship.
July l6-Chxrles Evans. Jr.. or Chicago
again won western amateur goit eha''
pionsh!p.
open golf championship at Washington.
July 2-Yale-Harvard athletes defeated
Cambridge oxford team.
July &-Pete Herman won bahtamWe'gh'
July .7-Bryan Downey knocked on,
Johnny Wilson in fight for middleweish'
championship.
Aug. Former members of Chicago
White COX and others acquitted OF con.
spiracy to Throw" the 1878 world seriea
Aug. a-waIter. Hagen OF New York
won Western Open Golf championship. a.
Ellis Haak Of Canton. O.. won Grand
American Trapshooting handicap.
Sept. 3-Amertcan tennis team WOE
Sept. 6-Miss America ii set worlds rec
ord for water craft by making So.ssI miles
an hour at Detroit.
Sept. la-William Tlden II won nationa
tennis championship. &.
Sept. c4-Jesse Guilford Of Boston wor
national amateur golf championship.
Sept. .e-New York Giants won Nauona
league pennant.
Oct New York Yankees won Amerl
can league pennant.
Oct 6-Peter Manning trotted world
record mile in l:51&.
Oct. s-Miss Marion Hollins of New Yorl
won national women's golf championship
Oct. l3-New York Giants won world'i
championship
Oct. 2i-Iialifax schooner Bluenose woI
international f1shermen's race.
Nov. le-University OF Iowa won West
ern conference football championship.
Harvard defeated Yale.
Nov. 3-Jake Schaefer won world
IL rhop mir Home
Dec. l1-John Layton won three-cushior
cham ionsl,ip from Au9ie kieckhefer.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

80. .ar,n,ted s,stes Steel conpoi alton
.nnnI,,ced further wage reduction foF uN-
ss seef EJudse lands. ~ asbltsr 70.
h,,tIS,ng trades Of Chicago disuie..
Suced wages 10 to IS per csns ano ait;ons
iished new working rules ana so in
Sept: l5-Bls packs1tEi on I svstsm.
Sent. @-Open shop for carpenters
Oct, l5LGeneral railway strike ea"0''
TO start October 80. .,,..A Ia
Oct eeNine allied unions retusou "
support strike by rail brothernooos. ,,c.d
Oct. 8-Railway labor oosfa a. rsnuests
~, ~, Iii vorkin9 rule questions hAo oeeh
Oct railway strike order eahce'e"
nv brotherhood chiefs. 80 Nev
Nov. l-Milk wagon drivers Oh
York district struck. yort
Nov. l<-Carment workers OF NC"
Three thousand teamsters OF chicago
NV. 1s-ChIcago teamsters' strike eho leu
Nov. lS-PackIng house empioyees::. All
der shop representation plan. Noiuh'A"'
voted a 10 per cent cut IN VASES uro.a
.hon fts recognized in working Iutes
handed down by railway labor ooa. ,.,,,,,
Dec. 5-Packing industry butchers s'rueA
supreme Court of United states ru,s ,l
picketlng is illegal. but organizing III "o"
union plants Is legal. r.h,.o~o
Dec. Fatal strike riots At ch'eas'
Ter atEastern railroads served notice
of reduction of wages for 10000 employees s,,;
Dsr II-Kansas state troops called OUT
10 check riots OF striking miners
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
NEUROLOGY

Jan. John w. Steele. Goal OIL
johnny" at Fort Crook. Neb.
former imperial German chancellor.
Jan. flames G. Scripps, newspa Der
publisher. in California.
Jan. ls-Henry Reinhardt. American ART
Jan. 2i-congressman Charles Booher Of
Mary W. Whitney. astronomy professor
emeritus at Nassar.
Jan. es-Frank |. King. grain man and
philanthropist- in Toledo. o.
Rear Admiral +. W. Taussig, u. 8. N.
retired.
Jan. 3-John Francis Murphy, Ameri.
can landscape painter.
nor of Maine.
Feb. s-Prince kropotkin. Russian Nlhi-
list leader.
Feb. s-Pror. Barrett Wendell Of Har.
ward university
Feb. s-James Gibbons Huneker, author
and music critic. in New York.
Catholic diocese OF Cleveland, o.
Eel; l4-Dr. A. D. Hepburn, former
president OF Miami university. at Oxford,
Feb. cc-W. F. McCombs. former Demo-
cra'lc national chairman. in Greenwich.
Feb. 2;-Dr. F. ]. V. Skin, director of
Field museum. Chicago.
negro.
harch -Representadve Champ Clark
OF missouri. former speaker
aiarsh e-Ihomas H. Paynter. former
United States senator from Kentucky. at
Frankfort. ny.
March lis. W. Burnham, retired pro-
lessor OF astronomy at University Of Chi
March 1I-Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, edu-
Gator. lecturer. minister. at Chicago.
March le-Bert Lesion TAYLOR. Journal
list. in Chicago.
March 24EJames Cardinal Gibbons. arch.
pishoP OF Baltimore and primate Of the
american Catholic hierarchy, at Balti-
naturalist.
Lew Anksny. former United States ssn.
| ator from Washington.
APRIL a-Annis Lousss Cary, once famous
p3nns Soma. N Nofwalk, Conn.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
AERONAUTICS

Jan. l5-Twelve navy seaplanes COM
pleted flight from San Diego. Cal. to the
Canal zone.
April 81. T. Christensen. president Of
Associated Air Mail Pilots. killed in crash
at Cleveland.
June AIR mail routes. except New
York San Francisco. ordered abandoned.
June J-Laura Bromwell. famous avia-
trix, killed by fall Of plane.
Sept. 20-Swiss balloon won Internal ional
race cup, travelling from Brussels to Dub
lin.
Sept. cs-Lieut. ]. A. MacReady made
worlds altitude record. 1850 feet. at Day.
ton. o.
Nov. 3-Albert Acosta won Pulitzer
trophy at Omaha, fyinE l5o miles at aver
age speed Off miies an hout. world rec
ord for closed course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
SIZES FOR MISSES

We could put the
prices much higher
and still call it a sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13
SIZES FOR WOMEN

Wihs of ndoy
What could
ing for 0 shall say o n e on the Of Eastern
The suit n midst dH amount of novelty aausts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-13

These portray every the aso yoradyowo the
As below the real
abgerwo ord than fh
omap Equality find
tnon o nd geof this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
MAGEE SELLS NEWSPAPER.

Carl MaRec. who went from Tulsa to Abu-
quordue two years ago to take charge OF tho
journal which he had Just purchased, an
nounccs the sale Of tho paper In recent issue
and hls retirement from tho hectic game Of
journalism Magec, shortly after his arrival IN
New Mexico, began fight for what no con-
ccivcd to bo better political conditions, incur
ring thereby tho onmy OF certain interests
which have long ruled, II they dld not ravsh,
the state. Those Interests set about getting him.
ny an appeal 10 his public Mngee succeeded In
accomplishing marvellous thing; he sold SUI
flclent bonds OF his company TO free him from
tho menace his enemies were subiecting him TO.
But the relief was only temporary. Because
OF some legal difficulty he was unable TO de-
uvor the bonds ho had sold, and therefore was
subjected TO the charge that he attempt
Ing to play dishonesty with those who had In
good faith come TO his relief. In the crcum-
stances. he says in his final announcement
describing his sale, nothing was left him but to
accept an offer which enabled him to return
every cent borrowed with interest and retire
with a splendid profit on his investment.
For some time there have been reports that
Magce would become candidate for the United
States senate this fall. Locally, by those best
Informed, the announcement of ,thc sale of his
newspaper is considered confirmation of this
report Should no do so and should he succeed
in elccting himself, his accomplishment would
stand high in the political history Of America
already replete with sensational achievements.
Many Tulsans will wish the former Tulsan
the best OF luck In his political undertakings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Barometer of Public Opinion
Think n Hundred. live IA Hundred.

The other day woman psychologist OF New
York with n ntandink which commands re-
spectful attention told an audience that since
mind In the creator and adapter, all one needs
to do to secure physical changes Is to do the
necessary thinking. Women, she said, can re-
duco or Increase their weight by the right sort
OF thinking ana can alter their facial features
by the changeful thought process. Every woman.
In her own beautlfler.
II this seems too individual to be accepted as
scientific, the judgment OF Jean Finot, one OF
Frances celebrated psychologists and authors
on psychology, recently deceased may be placed
alongside OF II as n stengthener. NJ. Finot does
not touch upon those physical changes in which
tho New York expert specialiZes, but presents
others OF greater Importance, at least to the
male OF the species.
He says the reason why men have not easily
lived to be nt least 100 years old is because for
centuries mankind has been taught and some to
believe In the 70-year limit. II was so because
everybody believed It to be that way and the
constant thinking completed the process Now
IL mankind IL as consistently taught that this
thesis Is n blunder, that men should. can and
will live to be 100 years old as easily as TO- the
thing In done All that Is necessary is the think =
Ing. 1t may be worth trying to those who be-
lleve they want to live to be 100 years old
Marion star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
POOR BILL HAYS!

Now comes tho time when all good citizens
should pity Bill Hays, Running the republican
party. reconclllng the divergent views OF pro-
gressIves and reactonaries, even nominating
president while conveying the general impress
slor that he favored no particular candidate in
a field OF five or sx--nll this Bill managed to
do with complacency ana comparative sue
ceas.
But when he started out TO earn that $3.50
00-a-year retainer from the movie trust and
at the Same time do good Job of elderlng In
the Presbyterian church Bill Just naturally bit
off more than he could chew, Now the Pres-
byterlahs are on old Bls trail and It looks at
this distance as II he would be forced to choose
between the fat salary ana his honorary posi-
tlon in the church
The trouble seems TO have grown up over
Bills refusal or neglect or inability TO make
a Sunday school out Of the movie business in
few months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

for denomination. and Gov Ben oloutt. who
was also seeking denomination
Tho three congressmen we're renomInated by
large pluralites but the fate OF olcutt, who
had boldly denounced tho Klans activity in the
state and In seeking to dictate the candidates,
was in doubt for two days. Now the returns
show that olcutt weathered the storm and was
tonomnated.
The result OF tho oregon primary will have
n widospre1d influence on pending political
contests all over the nation, according to cdi-
torlnl comment. The outcome OF tho oregon
primary seems 10 be universally accepted as a
rcbuke 10 n secret society socking to dominate
both political organizations for the purpose ot
securing control OF the government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24


luck or on "fluke" than to lose
it after magnificent playing to a
better team.
The majority would rather see n
poor game and "our side win," than
a splendid game aud our side lose"
The winning the game" is more es-
sential than the playing the game"
And that is the reason right now
that so many of our strong colleges
are in the throes of Investigations as
to their athletic standards, and that
Is the reason we find many of them
apparently have no standards but to
get the men by hook or crook who
will give them a winning team.
say they are poor sports who buy
men to play on their team and yet
can take any pride in that team
winning. II is not their college
mates, and yet the alumni of
some of the larger colleges are said
to be responsible for most OF the
bought players. determined their
college shall have n winning bunch,
DO they think these players re-
fleet glory on their alma mater
when the football. track, or base
ball season is over? l have known
some such players who reflected
credit on nobody. and the alumni
paid dearly when certain players
bobbed up In different episodes and
It was published that so-and-so was
on a particular college team OF a
particular year. a representative OF
that college.
Unless sport is clean II isn't sport,
and IL colleges and the alumni de-
mand that their teams win more
% a. nt Ia. H. ~
sportsmen, for II the rivals are
divided rather evenly. and II We
were playing the game for the
games sake that is the way we
would want II to be.
IL "our team" should win every
time, we would naturally think we
were playing against weaker teams.
II is more glory 10 lose to a worthy
enemy now and then,
In reading OF the English sports
II seems to me they get more out of
their games than we do. They play
to relax, not to tie themselves into
a knot of anxiety, feeling winning
Is necessary. They do not seem to
make so much of champions or
championship teams. they may not
have any. and Vet we know they are
~ nbAlun VI OuiuOoI ptppAc WIN plhN
all sorts OF games. even originated
or instituted some of those we have
taken ourselves. and which We have
made professions of instead OF let
ting them still be games.
Our trouble seems to be that we
don't play" at all, we fight to win.
Our indoor sports are the same. The
card games that we so universally
play are not play" and some of us
are more tired than rested after
taking hand with people who must
win or make everybody within hear
ing distance miserable or i'll at ease.
Surely these indoor games in the
homes were invented Tor nothing
but relaxation. and after one has
worked hard all day over problems
that take much serious thought. TO
play awhile in the evening Is the
sensible and happy thing 10 do. But
when you get tied up for an eve-
ming with somebody who doesn't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
We Aren't Real SpOrtsmen
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

know how to play but only knows
how TO win, your evening hasn't
been as intended, It has been too
much like your days work at the
office or about the house.
The only excuse for any game Is
relaxation and physical help. We
have lost most of both out OF our
games. We don't relax, but are
rather tense, and the ones who need
the physical help are declared unfit
and have to sit in the bleachers.
We aren't at all what the English
would call sportsmen. We cant
play" the game, we've got to win
It,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
The Horoscope
The stsr, incline but 40 not ccmpsl.-
Cpt isia By Mcclure Newspaper syna
wednesday, May -, 1922.

Although the planetary govern.
mont for today is not strong. &C.
cordlng to istrology, tho general
aspects are unfavorable TO humanitv
Mars and Mercury are both in evil
place.
The mind should be guarded
against sudden anger or continual
dependency when the stars are in
this days sinister sway.
Rumors OF possible war are ike
ly to vex persons of pesslmistic ma.
ture here In the United States
Mercury Is In an aspect that seems
to Indicate. threatening conditions
that alarm residents in seaport
cities.
Warning is given that sinister pron.
aganda will be even more widely
distributed than formerly, but hid.
den forces will be at work.
Women are warned that silly ro-
mantle notions may be easily i'm
bibed when the stars are posted as
they are today and great danger
threatens through sentimentallsm'
The middle aged and even the Old
may court and flirt with disastrous
results. Divorce will Increase alarm.
ingly at this time.
There is n sign supposed TO affect
tho newspapers. inclining them TO
indulge in sensationahsm to such
an extent that they arouse public
protest in new quarters.
The summer Is to mark n general
awakening to corrupt morals that al
feet classes of society hitherto pro.
tected.
The seers declare that the growth
of crime, which is an aftermath Of
war. Will not reach the apex OF law
lessness for two years. since orgau-
ICED forces are at work.
Warning Is given that the display
of riches will have even more serious,
effect than formerly, for there will
be much poverty and suffering in the
summer.
Fermentation OF ideas will be
marked as the year advances, for
planets that stimulate thought will
have access OF power.
Persons whose birthdate Il 4,
probably will have serene and
quiet year with plenty OF success TO
make life pleasant. g.,
Children born on this day may be
somewhat rash and hasty. bu, tai
ented. They will probably succeed
best as employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24


ment on the question OF Introducing the gold
standard into Mexico and China. Moreover, he
Is the principal British director Of the Suez
canal company, president OF the British Nation
al institute of Bankers and head of the merger
OF Two dozen Of tho great British steamship
companies, including the Cunard the Pehinsu-
iar ana Oriental, the Allen. tho British India
Line, ete' that is to cay, the greatest steamship
combinations OF the world.
Formerly known as Sir james MaCkay, he
halis from Arbroath, the "Fairport" OF Sir
waiter SCOTS novel THE Antquary"
lold lnchape Is IN every sense OF the word
self-madc man, For he first went out to the
orleit as an apprentice on board sailing ves-
sci ana then worked FOR some time aa a tally
CLERK on British India coasting steamship;
NE which ~ ~ near that OF n galley slave
as any CHRISTIAN company, with one eye OF; its
dlN!dends ana tho other on the preservation
OF the sabbath day dares to follow.
lofd lnehcapo 10 accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Elsie, known in her family as Poppy
VINO In 1917 married in the face OF her fathers
vigorous opposition, Capt Dennis Wyndham
or the wiltshire regiment, who prior and subse-
quent to his rehabilitation had been connected
In minor capacity with the stage. Owing to
her fathers Iefusal to recognize the marriage
IN ANY way and his stoppage OF her, up to that
time, generous allowance she was compelled to
go on the stage herself The union was not a
happy one and last fall Airs Wyhdham secured
It's annulment by the Scottish courts the
ground OF technicality and Immediately after
ward became reconciled with her parents and
If now accompanying her father through Amer
lea % India.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
New and Bevcridgc.

Senator New has taken his defeat by former
Senator Beyeridge In the Indiana primaries
like true thoroughbred. He announces that
he takes his hat off TO the winner" that he
will support him heartily in the November cleo
tlon against the common enemy and feels as
sured that he will wiz,
This cones as no surprise to those who know
Senator New intimately. lie is no gutter and
would be the last man in the senate to sacrifice
a seat to the democrats TO crafty personal
pque. Republicans OF the country in general
regretted that there should not be place in the
senate for both New and Beveridge, for both
are capable and honest. and both have the con-
fidence OF the country
President Harding is reported to have sought
20 effect a compromise by offering to Senator
New the position OF postmaster general when
VIII Hays retired Senator New, however, pre-
ferrcd 10 enter the primary contest, saying that
the fighting spirit of the republicans would be
awakened, whichever should win, Regrets are
expressed by many leading republicans that
Senator New should be forced 10 retire from
the senate, hut they express the hope that he
will be kept In Washington through the medium
of a cabinet appointment.
Former Senator Beverdge. the winner, is a
veteran in the republican ranks. lie entered the
senate republican from Indiana in 1899
and served two terms In 1912 he Joined the
progressive insurgents and helped TO deliver
the senate and the presidency to the enemy
going down himself to defeat in the battle royal
In 1915, however, he returned to the repub-
lcan ranks and rendered valuable service In
the national campaign. Californians VIII re-
member the terrific arraigments he made OF the
Wilson administration when he spoke that year
in this state. IL no had been supported by
Johnson as Loyalty he supported Johnson In
that year and ths presidency would not have
been lost to the ene~y.--Los Angeles Times
Isn't supply Exhausted?
a couple OF weeks now.-Pittsourgh HaSette-
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Bristow Bonds Are Approved.

BRISTOW-Notice that the s120,-
600 city improvement bonds recent
ly voted by the people of Bristow
have been approved by the attorney
general has been received by the city
clerk. The bonds were turned over
to an Oklahoma City bank. Just as
soon as payment is made Bristow
will have available $4,000 for i'm
proving the water system. $50. 900
for sewage disposal and $4,000 for
park Improvement.