davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
DRAGGING ABOUT POULTRY
Ada Show the Most Successful In
History Of County.

NpecInI 70 Tho W0TTd.
ADA, Jan. What Ia declared
by officials OF the pontotoc County
Poultry association 60 be tho most
show In tho history OF the
county. was opened Thursday with
several hundred birds entered. In
cluding every variety OF fowl grown
In this section. Many out-of-oounty
exhibitors were represented, inc'ud.
Ing entries from Atoka and several
from Holdonvli;a.
Officials say, that tho improve.
ment made In poultry stock OF the
county during tho past year Is very
pleasing, as some OF the stock on
display at tho Ada show won prizes
at the state fair last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
COAL OPERATORS WIN SUIT
Want TO Pay Indians for Land ON
Back Numicr Assessment.

Special to The world.
MAJ. .ESTER, Jan. IA decision
which affects many OF the coal COM
panies OF the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw nations In that which was re-
ceived today by George VI. Porter
OF this city who represents tho Me-
Aiester- Edwards Coal company In
a test case that is being made be-
fore the courts OF Washington, ID. c.
Tho case by which the coal opera.
tors arc attempting to settle for
lands bought from the Indians on an
appraisement made In 1919 and not
on that made In 1918 as held by
tho Indian department, was reversed
and romanded to the lower court
In favor OF the coal operators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
LIONS TO BOOST HIGHWAYS
Decide 10 Take Active Part In Cam
paign for Itoah Improvement

oILTON, Jan. 7.---At the regular
semlmonthly luncheon of the Lions
club Friday night, 1t was decided TO
take an active part In the good roads
campaign TO be put on here early In
the spring. There will be a united
effort on the part OF the Lions club
to have the Albert Pike highway
from tho beginning OF the ROAD NJ
the Payne county line four miles
north OF this city 10 the intersection
OF the Tulsa Creek county lines,
chAtted oil tho way and made one
OF the principal highwayS OF the
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Much Work for Truant officer.

TAHLEQLAH, Jan, Charles
u. Hitchcock of this place mas been
appointed truancy officer in and for
Cherokee county. For some time
there has been much complaint tnat.
large numbers Of children In vati-
GUS school districts do not attend
school and strenuous efforts will now
be made to have better attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
REMODEL BURBANK DEPOT
Santa Fe Enlargcs Facilities 20 McCt
Growing business.

Santa Ee EnlnrgcS fufliluCs to Mc't
Growing business.
speciAI TO The World.
PONCA CITY, Jan. The gem
oral management of the Santa Fe
has authorized an increase Of faclli-
ties at Burbank on its eastern Okla
homa branch. in order 60 take care
Of business that has grown because
OF the western Usage oil district.
The present passenger freight de-
moi Is 10 be remodeled to be used
solely as a passenger station and n
TO-foot long freight station is to be
added. The house track is beins
extended by 400 feet and an ad-
ditionaI 2,000-foot team track Is be
ing built. chiefly for unloading OIL
tield equipment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
noel, To The SohooIruom.

FAIRFAX, Jan, Tho FAIRFAX
schools will reopen here Monday
after having had n two-weok va
cation. During the vacation caIpen'
tors have boen very busy changing
the old auditorium Into class roomh.
which will he used to relieve the
crowded condition OF some OF the
classes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Wife Laughed at Him,
Stabbed Her to Death

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.--Because his
wife laughed at him when he chided
her for drinking. Michael Condor
told the police today he stabbed her
20 death. Tho couples four children
Witnessed the tragedy, Condor was
arrested and declared that he found
his wife intoxicntcd lie took her
home and upbraided her. MY wife
only laughed and sneered." he said.
IL went crazy, grabbed n knife from
the kitchen table and stabbed her
with IT,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

when a deposit OF silver ore dis
covered I'm Bengal is developed II II
expected to yield 1000 ounces OF
metal n month, with prospects of
Rtcndy Increase
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
BOXING CHIEFS
ALL PEEVED UP
AS CHAMP GOES

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Peeved at
It's own champion who ran away af-
ter he had been handed the title,
the New York Boxing Commission
Is In search Of new middleweight
king.
When Johnny Wilson, the world s
champion of every place but New
York, got in bad with the commits
sion, his title was virtually handed
to Dave Rosenberg, the former anna
te,r champion from Brooklyn.
Rosenberg promised to do much
fighting, but when he was put OH u
card with Mike O'Dowd, the former
champion, lie disappeared and his
manager claims he knows nothing Of
his whereabouts.
The commission now wants new
champion that will not bite the feed
Ing hand and the body has suggested
an elimination tournament between
eight contenders Of the division.
Jock Malone, st. Paul; Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia; Tommy
Robson, Maiden, Mass; Bryan
Downey, Columbus, Augie Rather,
New York; Lou Bogash, Bridgeport,
Nike O'Dowd, st. Paul, and Pat
Reed, New Orleans, are probable can.
didates for the suggested tourna
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
.CALEXICO Will NOT
SEE ALL-STAR TEAM.
BY Special Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Oct. 20.-The All-Star
baseball aggregation, transforming
through the southwest, and which has
asked for a date to play in CaleNico,
will not appear here, according 10 de.
velopments yesterday. Calexico fans
would like to see this bunch Of world
famous bah tosscrs, and fans all over
the valley offered TO support the move
mcnt to have them come here.
1t was deemed best, considering. ali
things, to pass up the opportunity al
this time, inasmuch as there was SO
much going on in the way of amuse-
ments, that the, Chamber Of Commerce
and most of the fans have decided to
forego the pleasure OF witnessing these
players naction. Unless some one
or two individuals decide to guarantee
the appearance personally, Calexico
will not be made by these All-Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
! WW q
MKNA vW NJ r ~ IN
BY L, FARRELL
REAL FOOTBALL On SATURDAY
BY HENRY L. FARRELI

ting any kind of a Chance in the ring.
lie was unknown and the match
makers for all the clubs didn think
much Of the fighting ability of any
y How man.
Dave Driscoll, matchmaker fGr tie
BROOKLYN hall club, finally pnt h'n OH
His manager kept bothering the
life out of me and decided final, '
the best way TO get rid of him was 10
get his boy knocked out, DriscolI
said.
81 pat him min four round bout
and he made Il whale Of showing.
Then / gave him Il sIX-rounder and hG
became real hit. lie was good enough
for II rounds then he became :. card.
The next thing he ha dthc American
title and as soon as ! stage the fighi
with Jimmy Wilde, he II be the world $
champion
For several years the International
League club owners nave been yclpins
for the breaking up of the Baltimore
Club, said to be n ma. jor league fcam in
Il minor League.
Baltimore sort of denied the allega-
tions by going out and losing Il series
with the New Haven Club, winners Of
the Eastern Leagnc, for the minor
league championship of the east.
Later the Orioles turned around and
won the "little world $ series from
the st. Paul club, champions of the
American Association.
Which gives New Haven some sort
of title.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
CLUBS TO STOP
BARN ST0R MIN 6
Playing With Ineligibles and
Slack Work Shows Abuse
of Privilege
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Sentiment
among the major legaue club owners
against post-season transforming may
may result in positive Legislation
against this practice at the winter
meetings.
The magnates have always taken
the stand that the game and the play
crs themselves derived no credit from
,insupervised playing after the close OF
the season and some stories coming to
their ears this fall support their con-
tcntiOn.
Reports of major leagues playing
against ineligibles have come to the
attention of Commissioner Lands and
il is understood that he is making an
investigation.
Several teams with prominent major
leaguers have been beaten in the last
week by colored semipro teams and
the showing made by the big league
stars was said not to be first class.
Under the stress of public sympathy
aroused for Babe Ruth and Bob Mcusel
last spring, the bars against barn
storming by members of pennant win
ming teams were lowered to the extent
Of giving them chance to pick up
some easy money if they secured the
permission of their club owners and
the commissioner. Players on other
than world s series teams were also
allowed the am privileges.
The club owners figure that the re-
suit has been unsatisfactory and that
the only thing to do to prevent dis
credit on the game is to stop all kinds
of transforming in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
DENVER BALL CLUB
HAS DAMAGE SUIT
United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Oct. 20.--Suit to collect
81 500 from the Denver Western
League baseball club for alleged breach
of contract has been filed by George
Tebcau against C. ii. Atkins and F. l.,
Whitelock, owners of the club. Tebeau,
president of the Broadway Park Land
and Investment Company, alleges the
defendants deprived the park of I;
large sum OF rentals when they pur
chased the franchise.
He also alleges the defendants took
Il lease on Broadway Park for seven
years and then failed to carry out the
contract.
Prices named by the California Wal,
nut Growers Association are 10 per
cent less than last years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
SPORT TABLOIDS

St. Lous-Twenty minor league
players involving an investment near
" 100000 will. report to the training
camp of the st. Louis Browns next
spring, the club announced. They in
eluded IL pitchers, six infielduers, six
nutfieldcrs and two catchers.
New York-Deal between Boston
and Detroit involving the transfer of
Pratt, Collins, Ehmke, Hollings and
some cash, is off. according to Harry
Frazec. owners of the Red Sox.
Columbus, Ohio-Speculators are de-
mandng $12 and $l5 for $3.50 tickets
to the Ohio State Michigan game here
tomorrow A crowd of $4,000 is ex-
pected.
Annapois--Getting ready for the
next game with Georgia Tech, Coach
Bob Folwell, sprung a big surprise when
he removed three Navy regulars from
the team. Mckee, Zubcr and Stolz
went in for Flippen, Lentz and Parr,
This change makes the team much
lighter.
New York-Denial that the cham
pions have bought Bentley and Boley
from the Baltimore Internationals was
voiced at the Giant office. 50 No deals
of any kind pending" Secretary Tier
ney said.
Princeton-All the Princeton regu-
lars with the exception of Lloyd Der
gan, quarterback, are hack N togS
aud pointing for the rip to Chicago
next week Coach Roper made hls
first important switch of the season
when he placed Stinson and Shaeklc-
ford in the backfied.
Chicago-Berney Dreyfuss, owner OF
the Pittsburg Pirates, and Charles Eb-
bets owner of the Brooklyn Robins, are
here talking trades and deals with the
Cubs. Nothing definite has been ao-
it is understood.
Chicago-All records for attendance
in the American Association were bro
ken the past season when the circuit
played to ,l29,37S, according to Off
cial reports. Kansas City, which finish
ed third, drew $4,000, the largest in
the association.
The big new walnut house at Sati-
coy, Ventura County, has opened for
he season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
it'c Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau-
tifully dark and !ustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
cid famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
ty the addition of other ingredients.
are sold annually, say well-known drug
gists here, because it darkens the hair
so naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
oThose whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap-
plications the, gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within q few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
lines here. said Mr.. Waite.

lines here, said Mr.. Waite.
The farmers are planting alfalfa.
large fields of it--and they are doing
it right The land is being properly
leveled and prepared for irrigation, and
seed carefully selected. The same -
true Of the land being sown in lettuce
this month. Cotton growers are har-
vesting the big 10000 acre crop and
promise of good return ON the prod
uct and altogether, there is every in
dication of q prosperous season with
foundations more firmly laid than in
former years and with less of the spec
ulative element ruling.
The dairy program is going efine
also. Over 100 cows were signed VI
in the Testing Association at Eastside
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
BEAR GRID COACH
CLOSES GROUNDS

BERKELEY, Oct. 20.-Andy Smith
head coach of the University of Cali
fornia football teams, has closed Cali
fornia Field to all but actual football
players, coaches and assistants. The
reason advanced was leakage of Cali
fornia football dope to other colleges
Injuries are beginning to play Il pnri
on the Bear team. Clark, guard, j:
out with Il bad "charlcyhorse, Spauld
ing, halfback, is troubled with bad
shoulder and Don Nichols, halfback
is off form with his ankles giving him
trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
Gridiron Saturday

Home Team Opponents At
California. ......... Oily. Club 49, Berkeley
U. s. Mil. Aead y. II. St.. West Point
L. S. Naval AGA. Tech. Annapolis
Washington Oregon Ag........Seattlc
Penn State. Mid 'by..-.......St Colegc
Pennsylvania, .Swarthmorc Phila
Princeton, -. Maryland. Princeton
Notrc Dame. -DePauw. Notrc Dame
Ohio State. Michigan. Columbus
Yale. -Willias.......Ne wIlavcn
Harvard .........,... Centre. Cambridgc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
NEW ERA NOW IN
IMPERIAL VALLEY

+. w. Waite, county horticultural
commissioner, says 'new era of
real prosperity has really dawned III
Imperial Valley, such as was predicted
by. President Harding in his message
to Ohio farmers Wednesday,
"In spite of all that has been said
to the contrary, the month of October
1922, sees a program of permanent de-
velopment started, which spells pros
perity for the future in agricultural
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20

NEW YOEK, Oct. 20.-Eirst rear
football bangs Of the season starts TO-
morrow with an attractive program.
Features of the schedule arc the
games. between Harvard and Centre
6'ollerc at bridge and Georgia
rech and the Naval Academy al Anna-
,olis.
Centre beat Harvard last year aid
shc Coloncis will give q fight simply,
because they teach them to fight 1T
centre. The Colonies, however, haven t
he chance tc win they had last wear
Georgia Tech probably will have an
Interesting time with the midshirmen
The southGners are strong for the style
of depending on Il strong attack for
the defense while midshipmen are al
vavs srhoolcd on the detcnsc.
Featured in the middiewcst will be
tnc eume between Ohio state, former
champions OF the western conference,
md Michigan.
In addition to lis effects on the con
ference champion, race it will be
F, bia game because it will be the off
.;al opener for tie new million-doli;rr
Ohio stadium.
Other interesting games in the con
ference will be between Iowa ani lii
lois, Indiana and Wisconsin and Mime
sofa and Northwestern.
Pancho Villa, the new America fiv-
weight champion. had tough time get
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
SUNDAY FIGHT OFF,
WAITING new ARENA
BY Special Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Oct. 20.-Therc will be
no fights on Sunday, and no cards ar"
being arranged for by Promoter Davii,
In until the new arena shall have bccu
completed and made alaiiable. The
first of the new seilcs of matches will
be staged at the new arena on October
20, when Kid Savage Is expected to be
headliner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
RUGBY GAMES FOR
STANFORD PLANNED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. %.
In response to an invitation from
u. G. Cooper, president of the Vaneou-
yer, Il. c., Rugby Union, the Stanford
rugby team expects to arrange sched-
ule of football games with British Col
umbian teams during the Christmas
holidays, it was announced here yes
tcrday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20

last night. On Monday night, Westmor
land dairymen signed up a large num-
Der after De Tar had explained the con
tract at n special meeting called for
the purpose. Meetings will be held in
every farm center during the next few
days by Mr.. De Tar
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
PORTLAND B. 3. CLUB
REFLECTS KEEPER

PORTLAND, Oct. 19.--William II.
Klepper was unanimously elected
president of the Portland Baseball CLUB
at the stockholders annual meeting last
night The directorate of is remained
intact with one exception. Last year =
officers were re elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20

The big new walnut house at Sati-
coy, Ventura County, has opened for
.he season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20
Giant
Fabrics

The more you know
about tires the more
you will appreciate
the quality and value
In Western Giant
Fabric Tires. Heavy
cleatod tread means
mileage and non
skid ability"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-20

Don't forget that a
tire is only as good
as the service it
gives. We offer
Pharis on this basis.
Eight years of salts
faction to car owners
through Western
Auto" is the Pharis
record in the west.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

planting of the trees, etc, was post poned until Monday noon.
 In the main auditorium this after noon, Rev. Henry w. Maier told the story of the Judd elm tree, which was set up in the present location 100 years ago today.
 The Arbor Day proclamation was given by Philip McBriarty of grade 9. Major Lewis w. Ripley, of Glaston- bury delivered an address on humane ness. and outdoor things. John Andrews, of grade 8, recited. Prizes for essays on humaneness were pre- sented by Mrs. w. B. Williams. of
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
NO BRITISH TROOPS SENT TO BUNCRANA Irish Soldiers Believed Capable to
 Handle Situation

Belfast May 5--Staff Captain O'Doherty said today that after the bank raid yesterday at Buncrana. county Donegal, a message was sent to l. R. A. headquarters at Drnmboe castle for endorsements. Several carloads of troops started, and while passing through Newtown Cunning ham they ran into an ambush ex- tending 100 yards along the road. IT, regulars lying behind the walls open ed heavy fire. The regulars, unable 10 find cover, ran straight through, with the result that three were killed and four wounded. One of the irregulars was killed and three were wounded.
 Explosive Bullets Used.
 The irregulars. Captain O'Doherty charged, used explosive bullets, some of which, he declared, were now in Buncrana.
 O'Doherty denied reports that Brit ish troops were to be sent to Bun crana, although he said the British would be entitled to do so under the terms of the treaty. He added that the ambush occurred after the truce was to have taken effect, but that the combatants .were not aware of it's having been signed
 The Waterford postoffice, where telephonic and telegraphic business was suspended forty hours by orders of the provisional government in con- sequence to its occupation by insurg ents was reopened today in conform ity with the truce provisions. The in- surgents, however, continue to occu- py the building.
 The men arrested yesterday at Null llngar in connection with the Surn- ing of the barracks were released ~ a result of the truce having been signed.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
THE REAL W. VIRGINIA.
People of State Plan to Tell Country
 Truth About Section.

Parkersburg w, Va, May 5.-A movement to set before the country at large the real West Virginia. it's resources and it's industrial possibili- ties" has been started by the West Virginia Publishers and Employing Printers association at a meeting held here.
 The cooperation of commercial bodies. civic organizations and busi- nessmen's clubs will be solicited, in- cluding the Rotary, kiwanis and Lions organizations.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
GIFTS FOR DR. OMAN
Swedish Lutheran Church Pastor Re- ceives Presents From Luther League Following Presentation of Pageant.

Rev. s. G. Ohman was presented with desk lamp, and Mrs. Ohman. with silk umbrella, by the mem bers of the Luther league of the swed : lsh Lutheran church last evening. The presentation was made by Emil Larson at the conclusion of the page ant, The Cross Roads,
 There was large attendance at the pageant. Vocal solos were given by Maurice Hoaglund and Alfred Ericson and piano and violin duet was given by Harold Sjolander and Carl Hansen. A mixed quartet, Ava Bengston, Mrs. D. Ohman, Olaf Anderson and Maurice Hoaglund, sang. Miss Hellstrom and Harold Sjolander accompanied on the piano.
 Remarks were made by Dr. Ohman at the close of the pageant in which ne expressed his thanks for the gifts The pageant was in charge of a com- mlttee composed of Beda Fridell, Anna Borg and Anna Bengston.
 Tonight, a farewell party will be rendered the pastor and all members and friends of the church are invited to attend
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
MINIMUM WAGE PLAN
international Ladies' Garment Work CTS Union is Holding Meeting at Cleveland,

Cleveland, May 5.-A plan provid- : Ing regular workers of the garment industry With a guaranteed yearly minimum wage was before delegates to the convention of the international ladies' garment workers union today
 Under the proposed plan, both the workers and employers would con- trlbute to a fund out of which the workers would be paid during the dull season. The setting up of such a guarantee, it was said, would stabilize the trade and make it imperative for the manufacturers to devise means of casing seasonal production.
 The average garment worker is idle 100 days a year. ac- eordlng to the report of the general executive board.
 With the expiration of contracts all over the country, June 1, the union mas a fund of about S1,00O,O00, the 'ecretary-treasurer reported.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
WOULD BAR COACHES.

Birmingham, Mass, May 5.-A res olution favoring the abolition of pro- fessional coaches in college athletics and the substitution of student man. agement, adopted unanimously by the Massachusetts association of school superintendents in it's session here, was made public today. The action followed an address by President Alexander Meiklejohn of Amherst col lege.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
CAN BUILD FIRES
Fire Warden Issues Notice Reyokin All Cancellation Of Permits Because Of Rain.

All cancellation of permits for building brush fires were revoked this afternoon by the fire warden and per mission was given for blanket permits to go into effect at once.
 The cancellation of permits was made Wednesday by orders of the state fire warden because of the many mountain fires and the increasing dan ger. The heavy rains of yesterday and today have stopped all fires and it is felt by Mir. Cook that natural growth stimulated by the rain will eliminate the forest fire danger until fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
Mayor Paonessa Working
 On Message to Council

Mayor Angelo Nl Paonessa has be- gun the work of compiling data for his annual message to the common council. The message will be pre- scented at the May meeting
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Hartford. Music was furnished by the school orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
PROGRAM CHANGED
Wy Rains Interfere With Arhor ! ox Ceremony - Tree Planting

Despite tho extremely inclement eSeher this aftrnoon a portion of the
 oor Day program planned bv the Ceutrd Junior High school was car Ded oue and the outdoor feature,