davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-28
t1ILE tI1TILESIoRIEs
%bEDTInE;:
TeII.Tale Feathers.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Watch your feathers lest they tell
That which should be guarded well.
old Granny Fox.
II ever a boy was puzzled that boy
was Farmer Browns Boy. 1t was
now three days since he had caught
that young Fox and chained him out
back of the hodse and not once had
that young Fox tasted the food that
Farmer Browns Boy had put out for
him. Yet when he looked at him
that young Fox didn't seem thin. In
fact, he looked plump. quite as If he
had had plenty to eat.
There is something queer about
this" said Farmer Browns Boy. talk
ing to himself. "This little rascal
certainly isn't starving, yet SO far
as I can see he hasn't eaten SO much
as scrap of the food / have put out
for him. I don't understnd 1t at all.
l know some animals can go without
food a long time If they have to. but
l don't know of one that will do 1t
when he can get 1t. Yes. sir. there
is something queer about this"
On the fourth morning Farmer
Browns Boy got up extra early and
hurried out to. see II that young Fox
Evening star., 1922-10-28
HAMMER MURDER
CASE Up MONDAY
Witness Reviews Staying Of
Mrs. Meadows, Near Los
Angeles, Calf.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. October rs
Prosecution and defense were busy
TODAY with preparations for the re-
sumption Monday of the trial OF Mrs.
Clara Phillips for the murder OF Mrs.
Alberta Tremaine Meadows. young
widow, who was beaten to death with
q hammer. No session was held to-
day.
Yesterday Mrs. Peggy Caffee, for
mer chorus girl and principal wit
ness for the state, gave the jury the
version of a reputed eyewitness to
the Staying.
After declaring that she had seen
Mrs. Phillips strike Mrs. Meadows
repeatedly with a hammer. and mad
seen the defendant bending over the
unconscious form of the young widow.
Mrs. Caffee gave her version OF her
alleged trip back into the city, from
the outlying district.
Warned Net to Tell.
The witness testified: "As we were
driving toward town she said You
remember Alberta Meadows admitted
receiving those things from my hus-
band I made no answer as I knew
she did not. I asked her how she
could go home and wasn't her con-
science guilty. She replied, I would
kill any woman who would take my
husband AS we got near town she
mentioned that my face. looked pale
and said. Remember, don't you tell
your husband or I'll XIII him.
After reaching town the witness
left Mrs. Phillips. who. she said, had
threatened several times on the trip
to kill her II she told what had hap
pened. The witness went to Long
Beach, where her husband was work
ing, but missed him, she testified, and
met him in Los Angeles later that
night. She did not tell him of the
Staying until the next afternoon, she
said, and then they both went to the
police.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Joint committee of commercial and
civic organizations favors present
street car rate. Post Office Depart
ment building may be remodeled on
first floor. Twenty-Five thousand
persons held delinquent on personal
taxes. Final budget sum for the Dis
trict to be about s27.O0O.0OO. Social
Hygiene Society Of the District meets.
Garden Club of America holds ses-
sions. Woodley place residents aroused
by destruction of wall at end Of street
and dumping Of earth into gulley.
Cleveland Park to have its own COM
munity house at 1928 Reno road.
Frederick L. Moore dies. Portrait of
the late Henry B. F. Macfarland un-
veiled at the District building. Grand
jury to inquire into sale here Of al
legged poor quality coal Nathaniel
Wilson dies. Washington Railway
and Electric Company asks permis-
sion to establish a new bus line to
connect its Connecticut and Wisson:.
sin avenue lines. Catholic Church Of
Our Lady of Victory burns. Closed
car show held at Convention Hall.
Post officer at Walter Reed Hospital
gone, also $4,000 missing. Newspaper
men hold golf tourney. Second ma
tional conference on education for
highway engineering and highway
transport meets. American Optical So
ciey convenes at bureau Of standards.
Secretary DENLY places wreath on tomb
of unknown soldier at Arlington as part
Of Navy day celebration.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
GIRLS CLUB TO DANCE.

THE alumnae chapter OF the Merrill
j Girls Club Of Eastern High
School has announced elaborate
plans for q dance to be given under
the auspices of this chapter at 1141
Connecticut avenue on Saturday, No
vember Is. This will be the first of
q series of dances to be presented by
the girls of this chapter. Tickets
will be sold to members of the school
chapter and a1umnae and the money
so raised will be used bF she girls of
the club In welfare wore.
Both chapters enjoyed . gay party
in the drill hall Of the high school
last night. 1t was o:e OF the many
halloween. parties which the high
school girls and boys are giving over
the week end and the decorations we're
in keeping with the festival season.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.

Mrs. Louise E. OBrien has sued
George w. O'Brien, jr.. for an abso-
lutte divorce. They were married July
duct is alleged and . correspondent
named. Attorney D. Edward Clarke
appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Girls and Their Interests
BY HELEN H. FETTER.

ties on at least four nights instead
of the usual one. The Y. w. c. A.
is simply swamped in black and
orange decorations and one is liable
to find black cats or pasteboard
witches in any corner in the head
quarters on F street. All Of the
friendship girls clubs of the differ
ent high schools have planned parties
at the headquarters which fill up
Friday and Saturday afternoons and
nights. The younger girl reserves
also have some Halloween good times
there.
The business girls department will
have a big Halloween dance at the
Blue Triangle hut, and more or less
informal fun will be enjoyed at the
headquarters On Halloween night
proper.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

HAA-Naval Radie station, Radio. Va
S:45 to I p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
I to 4:15 p.mAHay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to 6 p.m.-Daily marketgram.
9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port; ship orderss 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
$3.50 meters.
II p.m.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
WWx-POst ONCE Department t1.10o
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
s. p:m.-Report on dairy products
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
8 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etabIes.
s:45 p.m.-weather forecast.
3YN-National Radio Institute (36O
Meters).
$50 to 1880 p.m.-Late news items
In code.
WIL-ContinentaI Electric Company
$3.50 MetersD.
$50 to p.m.-Hawaiian jazz and
opera music, interspersed with talent
U-DouSIeday-HiM Electric Com
pnny 1890 Meters).
4:s0 to $3.50 p.m.-Program of music.
wJu-white 4 boyer Co. l3co Me-
tersD.
4 to 4:S0 p.m.-Music and features.
WEAS-The Hecht Co. 1880 Meters).
to p.m.-Selections on the
phonograph and player-piano.
WIAY-Weodwnrd 4 Lothrop (36o
MetersD.
to p.m.-Program Of music.
8 p.m.-special weekly program. as
follows: Piano solos. (a) ''Oh. Prom
ise Me" ODe Koven). (b) Butterfly
tGrisg). tc) Dance Creole" (Chami-
made; accordion solos, ta) American
National Airs" (b) Allied National
Airs: violin solo. Meditation
c'Thais'D. Reginald Kassebaum. ac-
companied by Sol Minister'S Orchestra:
orchestral selections. (a) novelty,
kittens on the Keys" (Confrey). CD
waltz suite. Isle of Sweethearts''
Hvain). Sol Minister'S Orchestra: cello
solo. "Cantabile" tSaint-Saens). e.
Lent: orchestral selections, ta) now
city. Goo Coo" tJolson), (b) suite,
"Romantique" (Nevin). (c) popular,
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers
IJesseD. Sol Minister'S Orchestra;
piano solos, (a) "Valse Lent" (Deli-
bos). CD Carnations" band selec-
tion. Star spangled Banner" (Key).
Evening star., 1922-10-28
GIVE Halloween PARTY.
Southeast Community Center
Meets in Tyler School.

A Halloween party was given last
night at the Southeast Community
Center in the Tyler School. under the
supervision of Mrs. Brigham. leader
of activities. Members Of the vari-
Gus clubs that meet In the school at
tended. They included the Boys
Freckle Club. the Pollyanna Club, the
Junior Dramatic Club and the Boy
Scout troop.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
INTEREST IN GLEE CLUB.

THE Girl Scout headquarters are
i very enthusiastic over the inter-
est shown by the members in the
newly organized glee club of the or
ganization. More than fifty girls
have enrolled in the club the past
week and the aim of the organization
Is to have about 100 members in the
glee club. 1t meets in the parish
house of ST. ohn's Church every Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
MLLOWEEN PARTIES.

THE whole city is bussing with
i Halloween parties. Because this
festival date comes on Tuesday
Evening star., 1922-10-28
THE HOUSE OF PERIL
Thrilling Mystery Story BY LOUIS TRACY.
tconti.ued sron yesterday. st.r.)
Copyright. 1922, by Edward J. Clode.


enough realize that he discover just how the land lay before
sss ;ss some
u footing Brown with . them 5 St forth e o1c ]
calls breeze" when
Dxons engaged to an
years hadn't the least
' you ajes INQUIRED Baker T. m ... ,, ,n,,
picture tucked e1 away ms inside your tune
% Sg9S lady, 1 y S lost % no
Most disagabl The left ripped off during
- WAS that when the croix Guerre?" demanded Willie
rM e . happens was c h. for tia, oud
ifs ~ ss'" "' ese
:; +: s why are 20. two getting hot s, the
Stuart compelled girl
low s ss' ii h ss no 5
his %Gsr mo s Y the almost 5 e", these o days.
s s did so me 5 on TN M15 s o oo
have spa spared photograph Of round dozen"
1sa Ss iii: rather As,'say
other
This verbal bombshel Heneed ali until Willie
och. Il quite understood why broke
Dd y ~ him
No but I'm % up New York
S sf' "s
ssns: sd
ss s* sns Gs
3 m ' os I % give
he eoR ous old ss Frank Baker rather
ye. with curious emphasis which the commonplace remark hardly
day. with the air
b
Something discuss mythical
FASH ' "f
sofs & s :pp<, .. kind fly would
g
@ :s $: s :l:s @ out f' S; 81: ~. the : s
{a ss,s b Phil ns killed tho
hysteT;a, may be-
meaning lurking
% ss s;s ,s: M
s s NSsS
snee
s; ::; ns5 t existing
produced
pipe keeping his off the girls
as he said calm deliberateness:
realize that
by the hgurate
whoever she the foot the
scale"
right" said frightened hardly
like tell but must conhd someone-he when
absent"
please explain that"
that his mind cenered
when found myself
s.st t 4 sm f,s fight G afsn said my the
know said Stuart rehectively apparently
vat: i. t:s &c Us = r Il; s;'
disregard conventions give Philip Durrane hiding
Your brother is hardly the undertaking
Mary nothing that She did against
ue methods of lovemking the factor
should that he loved her.
world hia honored
he wished said world the
against and undy
irritating fellow forbore The Of and
dollars still blocked the pah and his heart of
Shakespeare really he that the New York
him Mary Dxon society merely
which had thus successfully eludd the
actually little
day thought But how about her
people?
passed golden opportunity. While this
reading others souls shout from the skipper attracted their
NfnnS hn
Evening star., 1922-10-28
THE WEEK
Epttome of Events Gp to
October Is, 1877.
FOREIGN.

Nations cause put before party by
Lloyd George. Thracian Greeks in
dual stampede. some migrating south
to boats, others to Hellenic border.
Andrew Bonar Law is unanimously
elected leader of the unionist party
at London meeting. United States and
British unity urged by Lloyd George.
Cabinet of Prime Minister Andrew
Bonar Law sworn in at Buckingham
Palace. Bonar Law. in manifesto.
declares for Anglo-lrish pact. Japa-
nese give Vladivostok over to reds.
France, Italy and Great Britain agree
to invite the United States to parti-
cipate officially in the near east peace
conference at Lausanne November L.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

So fer tn political cannydate
hain't thought O nothin' t catch
tn woman vote 'cept an occa-
sional shave.
We don't have t''dress like a
corpse to be good.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1922-10-28
NATIONAL.

Associate Justice William r. Day
leaves the Supreme Court of the
United States to devote time to duties
as umpire in the German American
claims negotiations. Hall-Mills mur-
der mystery in throes of solution at
New Brunswick, n. j. Civil war
blocked by rail injunction, Attorney
General Daugherty declares in ad-
dress at Canton. Ohio. Nine midship-
men held in hazing inquiry at An
napolis. United States ship rum ban
upheld by Federal Judge Learned
Hand at New York. Ship claim fight
begun at Alexandria, Va State Off
cials take charge of murder inquiry
at New Brunswick. Central Ameri-
can conference to meet here Decem-
her 4. Hermit who lived in hole in
the earth dead at Egg Harbor. n. ].
Election contests in states grow eX-
citing. Fifteen die in tenement house
flames in New York city. Navy day
observed throughout the nation
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,

NOHTH"EST.
1s 14th s. ~ .ps vs.n;D. aye; John :; H''s''
ists and D sts.. J. 8. cIenenee.
l4th and Clifton sts.. n. Colodny Co...
11th and Harvard sts.. The Harvard Phaf
18th st. and Columbia road. Evans Drua
Ho!mssd and oti. place. Hclmead Phasmaey.
18th st. and Colorado ave.. PineS bf.nea
i7th q. and Park road. Tipton 4 Myers.
2ls2 California ave, McrHan Bros: ,..s.,
III and K sts.. Goldenberg's (tims eierk
5th snd o sts.:- Associated Drug Stores; Store,
M sth st and B. !; ave-; !: Freneh @ simpson
!th and Elm :t:.. pou. ...' rhsrmsey.
G.: ave. snd Rock Greek Church rd.. Eoei
''ssa sse1 fhe'.&'fz; Z IT. Ke-.. Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont PharnaeENs; aeENs;,,m.c,
"a .nd Mas. S ave. Hyset:n Pha,m.sy; :,
Donahue. ,
Worth North Capitol st. and R. L ave-. Parhef'
I7ss p. .r... J. rn".. xr'ck
25th st. and Pa az. Herh.t's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
6s2e Conn. ave-. Chevy Chase Pharmsey;
Wisconsin, ave. And Macomb st.. C'sss'ass
ssth :sd ? IT,. Pride. Pharmacy.
8sth and II sts. Weller 4 MoskeJs fnaF
wisconsin ave. and o st.. Donshue's Fsar
macy.
NoRTHEAsT.
"a and sts; McchesSey !.,ser e yo,ehtci cie,es,m
9TH and Il Sta. Frederic L Wendell.
ae7 Fl ST.. ga!ren's Music store; or;., =
18th st. ana Nd ave. Louis Sacks.
1918 n ST., Sears Newsstand.
North Capitol and Eye Sts.. Kenealy fhas
East Capitol and s.h s.s.. Fohrmsnn''
Is'h and Eas. cspi,o, st'.. Lincoln r'F'
2oth 81. and n. Z. ave-. Paul PhAfm'e'-
$500 18th st. me-. Mayo's Pharmacy
sOUTHEAsT.
I'd st. and Pa ave-. a. E. sprueebank.
sth and Eye sts.. Weller 4 Moskey's Pnaf
Iith and Pa. .ve.. realy'. phsrm.ey:
18th and Pa. ave-. Smrser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss & Healy-Assees
SOUTHWEST.
eth ard D sts., LAntE Bros.
~ .na { ..s;; co!unn,s Phar%asysn ,"Syn
in washinxton and Suburbs fos-
Helps and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale ard Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents q word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to the line. 3 line minimum n hns
rate, a. follows:
time. c0c per line.
times. 1sc per line.
times. lie per line.
times. Ice per lire.
~ times l5c per line
Evening star., 1922-10-28

STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All Advertisements for The Evening staf
must be At The Star ofice or one Of The stai
issTR Gse Susss With tSs fo,ldMinx W .scept:ons:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the a.-.,- r'sss ihca
tions Wall be accepted at The Star onsce, lltn
1t. and Pa. ave.. until $50 a.U. day OF issue
or at auy Of The Star branch ofhc~s until S:So
am. day Of issue. All advert!sements TOR Inc
Sunday Star must be received At The star omee
BY pm Saturday. or at any OF Ine ssaf
branch Offices by s pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required fer all ad-
vsrtisements from transient advertisss1.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

tContinued in Mondays Star.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
tiers Snapy Right Rocks Australian George Cook Sleep 4h Rou
MISSION BOYS
RIVALS TRAIL IN
LENGTHS BEHIND
Jesserue Beaten for Sec
ond by Marblehead
in Feature Race

T.. y. Freemans Mission Boy. King
.of an racing greyhound was more
firm y placed on his throne Thursdny
afternoon when hc disposed Of q
field ~ nspirauts In handy fashion.
Mission Boys victory came In the
fourth rnco on tho card NJ Mld-Con-
tipcnt rark, Jossoruo. cap" 4. y.
Haylou's entry figured 10 be the
ipughcat opposition Tor tho cham
,plon, couldn't oven play second I'D
il'' being beaten Tor place honors
~ Murhlohoad inL Lpu exciting finish.
ne margin being y scant neck. with
Mission hoy five lengths IN the lead.
J'ssoruo ana Marblehead tore
through the stretch head and head
ana Marblchood lcapcd In front at
the finish
lt wac AN easy Victory Tor Mission
BOY After Jcsscruo. with the pole
position, had broken out OF the
cage IN the len0, Mission Boy dulck
ly dashed To the front and made
every pOst a winner lie negotiated
the hrce-sixtocnths mile in - 2-5
seconds. Olive Cannon and ~ have
Yourself were outrun ali the way
by the three leaders.
There were several other Zoos
luCcs on Ihursduy's program. In the
iiith. the fye-Sixteenths affair,
'oilars finally returned to his win
ming stride and copped n victory
from Flirting hoy and Duffy's Matt
Tho Tiger won the quarter milo
sixth race, Flying clara finishing
second and Killarney Lad third Lady
Manager won the first race I'm handy
fashion and quaker Boy an easy
victory In the second. In the third
Now Moon continued In her win
ming form. defeating Tho Devn and
Domino with ease.
The most promising event on
today'a program Is the third race,
"A quarter miller. In which Skookum
Mission Boys stablemate, Will be
seen In action against some OF the
keenegt competition at the track.
Sunburn, which made the quarter In
20 2-5 his last out. Kiowa. Milly Ray
Mickey clair and Dutch Bergman
Will start with Skookum.
In the five-slNteenths event. nfth
on the program. three winners OF
their last attempts will be In action
In Handsome Ray, Step Ahead and
Midget Flint Flirty Boy, Ham ndsomo
Buck and Sawbuck also are entered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
TOddy's Entries

official entries, twenty sixth dav.
Friday January ia. MidsContinent
park, West Tulsa;
First Race. purse s26. 3l6 mile
old Rosebud. King spot. Helens
Fortune. Dainty Peerless, Floctest
Mike, Tho Rosary.
Second Race. purse $40. IA mile
Creole Sue. Miss NlndiCator. Red
Rcd Rise. Saudstorm, So Long Dick.
Fair Chance,
Third Race, purse $40, Ia milo
R,lly Ray kiowa. Sunhurn. MiCky
Clair, Skookum Dutch Bergman.
Fourth Race purse $40 6-16 mile
-Fllrty Boy. HANDSOME Ray, sep
Ahead, Midget Flirt,' Handsome
Buck. Sawhuck.
Firth Race. purse S25, 3-l6 milo
Peerless Prince. Stkun. Chick
bradley llermis. Lillian Parton
Credit BIZ.
sixth Race. purse $40 ~ milo.
Blue Dick, Lord Tenum, Peorles,
Hare, pr Satan, Hlghball, Oscai
Cannon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Friday the 18th
Has No Terrors
For Britt Sims

Friday the thirteenth may bother
some people. bit not Brtt Sims.
dariuowu'H boNipg mugunto nud r.
mIdd.'woirhl mixer of soJno ucft
uiwHolf
Urlu has arranged chocolate.
huud tgjir ,nrd fpr the entertain.
m"nt nud enlightenment of dusky
fanatics and. dofying ull aupofsfi
tuuH traditions has announced that
o. VIII bo presented tonight in hls
new area at Detroit ana srChCr
streets Britt asked Tho world 90
announce that white boxing fans
uro especially invited 10 attend and
that every courtesy viii bu oXtondoI
them.
Tho main event win be % 1O-round
event between % pair or middle
weights highly recommended bv
Hrlit Young Harry wills ~ Tulsa
ana Young Jack Johnson OF Nichi-
to- COWS MIX nud Kid inky'
Ightweights. Will box eight rounds
In the somlwindup. There also VIII
q u preliminary and ~ battle royal,
The adm ssion foo Will bc a.
cents to 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Champ Dempsey
May Tour Europe
and Meet EN- All
Ry FAME NORTON.
l. y. q staff Correspondent.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. ~.
Don't be at oil surprised II Cham
pion JACK Dempsey. who is now In
Los Angeles. makes a European
tour and takes on all comers on the
other side OF the pond.
Jack Ecarns. manager and pal or
the champion. has the idea of "a
European tour in his head and when
tho Dempsey -Kcarns outfit grab off
an idea they usually go through
with II.
scarcity OF opponents for Demp-
soy In America IL what started
kcarns thinking OF visiting Europe
and he has visions OF pulling down
considerable money at the same
tlmo and seeing the country as we'll.
"a pleasure trip through Europe
taking on all comers would be n
lark FOR Dempsey" said kearns to-
day. He would go over with the
Idea of taking ON any fighter
promoters wanted to send against
the champion. Every European I'll
fighter would be In the setup class.
venture that we could Crib Bonn
bardier Wells and Joe Beckett, In
England.
Maybe this fellow Cook. the
Australian who boxes Carpenter to-
day, Is the goods, and perhaps the
Frenchman would like another
chance, If he wants II in his own
home town, he can have it,"
Remainder when Tommy Burns
went over to- Europe and knocked
every heavyweight Tor goal?''
asked the champion. well, there
ought to be another crop of them
ready for the cleaners by this time.
I get a great kick out of fighting
often and II Kearns Gays the word.
w0 will be on Dur Way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
T. H. S. to Play
O. NJ. A. Quintet
Tonight at Gym,

With team made up largely of
stars from their victorious football
eleven. the Oklahoma military acad
emy OF Claremore will oppose Tulsa
high school at basketball tonight al
the r. II. $. gym. The ca,>>J are re.
puted to be as strong at the caging
game as they were on tho gridiroD
and "A hard game is anticipated
Coach Rau's boys. however. are
filled with confidence as a result of
their victory over Muskogec last
week and count on taking the meas
ure Of tho visitors.
Tomorrow night Coach Wilkie and
his Nowata five will furnish the op-
position for r. II. S. with the II
Tulsa Nowata football tie of last
fall vividly recalled by both high
schools this game will be watched
with keen Interest and is certainly
to be warmly contested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
Fans Take Franchise
of BartiesUille Ctub
Special to The world

BARTLESVILLE. Jan. Ia a
number OF baseball fans met In the
chamber OF commerce rooms yester-
day and made Arrangements to take
over the franchise CT the Bartles-
Vile Baseball club Of the Southwest
ern league which Is now owned by
John j. McCloskey. who managed
the Bearcats last year. Negotiations
are now pending with Ned Petit
grew, who managed the lndepen-
dence team during the latter part
of the 1920 season to take over the
reins In Bartlesville. Pettlgrew Is
expected to arrive in Bartlesville one
day this week and II is expected that
the deal will be closed with him.
Harry womack has also been men
toned us the possible manager of
the team. McCloskey Will manage
the Topeka team~in all probability,
he having been offered his choice
of teams by President Ensley Bar
bour of Muskogee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-13
81 She Mother - Mary Carr-2d OL
$Ai2 her childr en- : in, nJuv

One OF the great epoch-making
photoplays OF many years is the
beautiful william Fox photo drama
OF mother love entitled "over the
Hill." which will be seen at the
Rialto theater. beginning Sunday.
Founded upon the famous poem by
win Carleton. this simple story OF
the devotion of mother for her
children In spite OF the trials and
tribulatlons to which they subject
her is one OF the most appealing and
loNable stories ever screened.
staged uader the direction OF Harry
Millard, II has relied for its great
strength with the public upon the
simple theme.And plain story OF
mother and her family which She
carefully rears and protects
There is no suggestion Of big Was-