davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-01
ran for Pieipich To ninth.
fBatted for Blueee In ninth,

Two-base hits1GO' Rourke. Picinich (2l,
Peckinpaugh and E. Smith. sacri6ce-John-
son. Double plays-Pratt and :. Harris; 8.
Harria. Peckinpaugh and Judge; O'Rourke
tunassistedl: Bluege, g. Harris and Judge;
Pfcinich and Bluege., Left on bases-wash-
ington. q; Boston. Z. Base ON balls-OR John
son, 8: Oh Fullerton. /: of Russell. /. Struck
out-By Fullerton, 1: by Russell, /; by John
son. I. Hlts-Oh Fullerton. In two and one
third innings; OF Russell. In six and two
thirds innings Winning pitcher--Russeil.
Of Gsme-1 hour and IS minutes. - =
Evening star., 1922-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Phila at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Pittsb'gh. st. Louis at P!ttsb gh.
Cincinnati at Chicago. Cincinnati at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh. IL. Cincinnati. .
Brooklyn. 4: Roston. l.
Philadelphia, 8: New York, I.
st. Louis at Chicago trainD.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

ball joined the Of the Nationals here today
Charley
outfit but his natural place behind the bat and catcher
hitter for the three Years with the Bookland and has played third
and back Of the bat He has particularly
throwing Dscol expectations his tout he
be by he Nationals
Evening star., 1922-06-01
SPLIT FINAL BOSTON BILL,
BUT RETAIN THIRD PLACE
Johnsons Streak Ends at Five Victories in First Tilt
When Support Wavers-Milan Starts Rally
That Lands Getaway Contest.

PHILADELPHIA June 1-Tod.y between Washington and
Philadelphia hour Of duble-
heade be
Evening star., 1922-06-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 4; Norfolk. 3.
Rocky Mount. 6: Richmond, 3.
Wilson. 3; Newport News, 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville. 5; Charlotte, 3.
Columbia. IL: Spartanburg. :.
Charleston. 81; Augusta, 0-6.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, 8: Raleigh 4 III innings),
Winston Salem, 8: High Point, 7.
Greensboro, Z; Danville. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 10; Birmingham. 5.
Memphis Is: New Orleans, f.
Other games postponed; rain.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES loMohho".
Washington at Phila. Washington at Phila.
Boston at New York. Boston at New YORK.
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston Ct: Washington. 4-7.
Chicago, s: Cleveland, 4.
St. Louis {: Detroit, 5.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

National Museum just managed to
take an s-to-7 game from Post Office
in the Colored Departmental League
Post Office did most of its hitting late
in the fray and rallied gallantiy in
the last three innings.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Western Union In a 3-to-2 Commercial
League engagement. The Western
Unions drubbed their wire rivals last
month. The winners did all their
scoring in the first inning
Evening star., 1922-06-01

War Finance COrporatiOn's big team
handily disposed of the Commerce
Juniors in an 18-to-4 game. The
younger team was completely out
claSSed-
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Minter he1d the Commissioners to
seven scattered hits and the Regis
trars won. s to 2. in the Treasury
League. Hurley. Hooper and McCor-
mick drove in the Registrar runs.
Postal Telegraph evcned scores with
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Smithheld Athletic Club scored its
nineteenth win in twenty-one starts
in a 6-to-6 game with the Orla ndos.
Louis Rose pitched for the victors
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Clark entertain
ed at q ~ o'clock dinner Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Y. b. Bourland. Mr..
and Mrs Tom Ray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert sherrow and Miss Lucy sher-
row.
Every member was present at the
Girls Auxiliary meeting last Thurs
day afternoon and each one took
part in an interesting and instructive
program. Subject: Speaking OF
Operations" Leader, Elizabeth Rich.
The woman's Club held their week
ly meeting Thursday afternoon nj the
club rooms on Lexington avenue.
and the attendance was gratifying
large. Mrs. +. B. Bourland presided
and the minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. G. a. Abbott. After
the business session. Miss Joyce Syler
had charge Of the program. her sub
Jet being Verdi II Travatore." II
was heard with appreciation a. il was
delightfully."- given. Several duets
and solos Of the opera we're played
on the victrola. The next meeting
will be held Friday afternoon instead
Of Thursday afternoon.
The annual Silver Tea given M
the Presbyterian church Thursday
evening was a very enjoyable event
and brought together more than 100
people for the Ladies Missionary so.
eiety's delightful hospitality. The
auditorium was prettily decorated
with potted ferns and palms and fall
flowers. The table had for is cen.
ter piece a basket filed with red
flowers surrounded By crystal candle
sticks with red lighted tapevs. De
lieious chicken salad beaten biscuits,
celery, pickles, sandwiches. coffee and
chocolate were served. a splendid
feature Of the evening was . play en-.
titled. "Not Exempt" and the follow.
ing took part; Mrs. Ed Gaines. Mrs
G. A. Abbott, Miss Jane Doty. Miss
Emma Doty. Miss Sherley Denny,
Miss Mary Miller Woods. Helen Scott,
Mrs. Robert Kinnaird, Mrs. j. Z. e.
more. Miss Mary Doiy. Mrs. W. b,
Burton. Mrs. Wesley Dickcrson. Mrs.
Harry Hudson. Mrs F. B. Marksbury
and Mrs. Luther Gibbs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Mrs. Nal Carter i visiting rela-
sives in Illinois.
Mr.. Robinson Cook. Of Danville.
was M Lancaster Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Goodloc we're
visitors in Danville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Sauffley Hughes were
visitors in Danvillc Saturday.
Mr.. Luther Raney was in Richmond
las; week attending Federal Court.
Mr.. W. T West. Of Bowling Green,
spent the weekend in Lancaster.
Rev. and Mrs. u, S Hudson were
in Danville with friends the past
week.
Mrs. W. x. Cook. o. Danvillc. has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. T.. l..
Owsley.
Mrs, Luther Gibbs and Mrs. J. Z.
Elmore were visitors in Lexington
Saturday.
Mrs j. T.. Elmore and Mr.. W. ].
Blanton have been recent visitors in
Dahville.
Mrs. J. r. stormss returned Tues
day from two weeks stay at Crab Or
chard Springs.
Mr. Meade Teater was the guest Of
his brother. Mr.. Lem Teater. in Crab
Orchard Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Mr. wnl Hoover. Of Nieholasville.
was the dinner guest q Mr. Clay
Sutton Monday.
Mrs Luther Pcyton and Miss Va
icria Whitaker we're visitors in Dan
Vile the pkt week.
Mr. VIII Hoover. Of Nicholasville
hHs been visiting Ma cousin. Mr.. Lige
Ford and Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. =. L. owsley has returned
from pleasant visit 20 Mrs. Nat
Bronaugh. In Nicholasville.
Messrs. James Robinson. Meade
Teaier and VIM. Moss were in Lex
inrton "wednesday on business.
Mrs. Meade Teater has received
news that her father. Judge J. p.
Prather is IN. in Madison county.
Col. Joe Aaselten. Of Crab Orchard
Springs. spent two days here with his
brother. Mr. Raymond Haselden.
Mrs. Ephriam Brown mas returned
from a few days visit 20 her mother,
Mrs. u. u. Simpson. in Lexington.
Mrs. Arthl-a Currey has been
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs Thee Currey, on Maple avenue.
Mrs NJ o. Henning. who mas been
the guest Of Mrs. J. c Robinson. has
returned to her home in Lexington.
Mrs. Harry Rice was in Lexington
last Saturday 20 attend the monthly
Chi Omega luncheon at the Lafayette
hotel.
Misses Julia and Merlyn Walker
have returned TO Richmond. They
were called home on account Of the
death Of their relative. Mrs. Samuel
Cotton. in Lancaster.-Danyille Mes
scnger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs X. s. Grimes. Of Lex
ington, have been recent guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Pat Sutton on the Buck
eye pike.
Mrs. John Brown. Of Louisville win
spend the Thanksgiving holiday with
her parents. Mr. ard Mrs. J. G. Burn
side. at sprirg Cottage.
Mrs. c. c. Todd and little son, of
Tueumcari, New Mexico. are visiting
their grand mother. Mrs. Sarah b.
Rucker, on Lexington street.
Il, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Williams will
have for their Thanksgiving guests.
Mrs. Williams sister. Mrs W. =.
Greinstead and Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Harlamer,. Of Louisville. Ky.
The Sunbeam Band had a very en-
thusiastic meeting Sunday afternoon.
Ninteen members were present. The
little president. Lilly Yelton. was in
the chair. In the absence Of the
leader. Miss Rebeeca Williams had
charge Of the meeting
Dr. J. c. Acheson. President Of
x c. W, Danvillc. made a strong
address Sunday evening at the Pres
hyterian church. He Is the second
speaker on the subject Of the Million
Dollar Campaign for Christian Edu-
cation in our own state.
Tom Chestnut. Of Nicholasville, one
OF the cleyerest boys that ever left
the county. was In Lancaster last Fri
day 20 witness the foot ball game.
Tom has hundreds Of friends here
who are always glad TO see him and
regret that his visits are not more
frequent.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Richmond this week to the following
Garrard county couples: Edgar King,
26. farmer Of Kirksville. son Of Henry
King. and Carrie Reynolds, 81. Of
kirksville, daughter Of Merry Rey-
nolds. viii Kinnaird. %. farmer OF
Paint Lick, son Of James Kinnaird
and PROXY spivey. 81. Of Paint Lick,
daughter Of Matt spivey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice had A.
their guests for the day last Wed
ncsday. Mr. james Pryor and his
nephew. Marshall Pryor and Mr.. John
Walker Thomas. brother Of Mrs
Rice. all Of Lexington. These gen
tlemen spent the day hunting. having
motored over that morning. Mr.
Pryor Is the manager 81 the Liggeti
and Myers redrying plant in Licking
ton and cousin Of Mrs Rice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

! Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Holtzclaw have
becs recent visitors Of Mrs Holtz-
claws parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders,
in Danyillc
Mrs. Dora Wheeler has returned
from a visit 20 her son. Mr. Tal,on
Embry Wheeler and Mrs. wseeler,
near Danville.
Messrs John and james finder. Of
North Middletown. spent the week
end with their sister. Mrs. Ben Robin
son and Mr. Robinson
Mr. and Mrs Harry Rice will spend
the Thanksgiving holiday in Lexing-
ton. with Mrs. Riee's mother. Mrs.
Yeba Mathews Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan Wilmot and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edd Layton were
visitors Sunday 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Gowen Bourne. in Danville
Sir. and Mrs. Tom Cotton and
daughters, Of Richmond. were week
end guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Arnold. near Lancaster.
Mr.. T. T. Rice. Of Richmod. ac-
eompanied by Mrs Rice and two sons.
T.. r.. Jr., and Robert. were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rice las, sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Witt and Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander MILKY have re-
turned from a delightful visit with
Mr. and Mrs, j. NJ BgTdine, in Jessa-
mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simpson will
move this week 10 their new home
in the country, which is just COM
pleted. We regret to give these good
people up.
Mr.. aud Mrs Billie Watson. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Prcwiit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Logan and daughter. Miss
Stella Mae, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill. Of Har-
rodsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders, Of
Hubble and Mr. and Mrs. Henry San
ders. Of Point Leavell. were guests
Monday Of Mrs. Sallie Sanders.
Mrs. G. b Swinebroad and Mrs.
Louis Landram were visitors in Dan.
vile Saturday. The many friends Of
Mr. George swinebroad are glad TO
know he is improving from a recent
appendix operation at the Danville
Hospital and hope for a speedy re-
coyery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

II is bard work to pillow with a dull
point Can't DO as good u job. either.
There Is a mau downtown that l.
waiting 10 sell you new point. That
Is the way the worlds business Is kept
M. You need the new point he needs
the dollar you pay him for it.--Farm
Life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

"a bachelor says that a mule IL
the most obstinate thing on earth"
ehirps an exchange. We suspect,
however, that some manageable wo-
men think differently.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Don't blow your own horn. Pco-
pie who cannot attract attention in
any other way are not worth IL.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Good fellows should have good
habits. but many Of them don't
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Make a fool Of yourself. II you
must; but don't proclaim yourself an
idiot by making excuses.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

This IL an age when the office does
not seek the man. II doesn't have
an opportunity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Good or bad, each year must come
TO an end.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Mrs c. c. Todd and little son. Of
rueumeari, New Mexico. are visiting
their grand mother. Mrs. Sarah b.
Rucker, on Lexington street.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. williams will
have for their Thanksgiving guests.
Mrs. Williams sister. Mrs. W. =.
Greinstead and Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Harlamert. Of Louisville. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Mrs. John Brown. Of Louisville vii
spend the Thanksgiving holiday will
her parents Mr. ard Mrs. J. G. Burn
side. at sprirg Cottage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
CHAPTER xxx.
Nellie Inyips Mr. Iallon's Niece

Memo lnNics Nr. IalIOns Niece.
Il guess we are apt to take one
person as an example, especially II
We are disappointed in them, and
misjudge others because OF them"
Gladys said apropos of Mary Nor
toms story
women aren't very kind TO their
own sex" Mary said reflectively. Il
have n friend. In fact there were
three girls. nice girls. too, who tried
to rent a cheap little flat OF
woman agent. She almost insulted
them, 81 a she didn't like TO rent to
womcn-sinEle women. She was par
ticular to keep the property she
handled respectable. when my
friend told her they were all straight
and honest she said all single wom-
en- and girls said that. SO the girls
went to "a man agent--they had nice
references from their landlady
where they had lived and one OF
the girls had one from her employer
He gave them IA nice little two-room
room flat with a kitchenetto. and
was awfully nice about fixing Il up.
| guess that telephone girl was right.
Women haven't been In business
long enough to be tactful. not many
OF them"
your friend wos simply unfor-
tunate the same as you were. | be-
lieve most women would be kind,
thoughtful. or course they want
work done the same as man does.
| should hate to think the two you
have spo&on OF were typical em-
ployers," Gladys said then: "You
must go to Miss Mcbride. she will
find work for you. and you will
change your mind about women
bosses, She runs a big agency. and
she's as Kind TO the girls, takes as
much interest In each one as II they
were her own sisters. she Just got a
fine position for Nellie. I'll give
you a note to her. I've known her
n long time, ana It may get you In
a bit sooner IL she has a vacancy
you are fitted for"
Tears rolled down Mary Norton's
checks. She was terribly discour-
aged, ana kindness was more than
she could hear
Nellie made n cup OF tea, and they
chatted until 1890, when Cora came
In looking happy and bright. She
greeted the guest pleasantly. and
when she heard she was out Of work,
told her To take Gladys advice and
go at once to Miss Mcbride. She
told Mary.
she suits the girls to the employ
er, There's no time wasted running
around" "
But Mary Norton never took the
note to Miss Mcbride. In crossing
the street she was hit by motor
car, and died In hospital before
morning Had IL not been FOR the
note in her bag, no one could have
identified her, as that was the only
clue to her Identity
It saddoncd the three girls for
days; that she should have left
them so encouraged, even happy. and
'hen so soon been killed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
WHERE Is TINS MONEY TO CONF rRoMa

Mayor walton has told Tho soldiers he viii
pay them 70 bonus agsrogo'lng $50 900 900, no
bias told fHe farmers he VIII build them eleva-
TORE mills arl warehouses aggrogatlng at least
Ha much more. hn hrs iod the laborlug mon DE
win buHj uam homes under some sort ot
homc.owurrshlp lw, the aggregate ~ which
would no what no man has yet dared estimate.
And alI OF these fnyors are 20 he extended
tho people hy the state from funds rniaed IN
that peculiar manner which is 90 cost those
benefited not ono pcuny Tho corporations
ana tho OH comp1nlcq nro 20 pay lt.
But the mayor has promised a group o, Oh
mon in Tulsa ana poncn city that he will also
include state storage for oil IN his paterunlis,lc
program. or course II the farmers are TO be
gNou state warehouses aud elevators. the oil
m'n viii have right 10 demand state-bullt
storage tanks and tho conl miners warehouses
for their conl all eubiect TO that wonderful
e-watehouse-ccrtifcate plan which is 90
bring uubounded prosperity to everybody.
But n the mayors promise OF state storage
for oil Is redeemed the cost Of the soldior bonus
npd the farmcrH' warehouses and elevators will
he mere bngntcle compared with the cost OF
such an undertaking
Where will tho money come from with which
10 make good this promIsc2 Is II 10 he coll
lcctcd or tho farmers Of the state In return
for tho oil men donating to their elevators and
warehouscs2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

States has forfeited for tho time being at
least the active sympathy and support Of both
press and public, other than the prces and pub
nc of ie own ranks. This Is because Of the
bloody record o' the past three years and tho
Indifference ~ this oilgarchy TO all isw. the
1eh" ~ cl.zons or the welfare Of society and
the a'nte.
And once tho opportunity presents i'seB 60
Tho people of the United states to psA upon
'nls manacing interest IN political campaign.
'hc rebuke here VIII be as overwhelming ss IN
England This country is not In the sughteh
danger ~ being ruled by reds or evcn pinks
through the action of tho people At the polls
n thov nre alive 90 tho real Issue
And oklahoma voters face such a real issue
rry' Tuosdiy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
r>ousu ELECTION SIGNIFICANT.

The English elections Just now being reported
are arouslng vast interest throughout the ciyl-
lizod world. and the uniform defeat Of the
hbor candidates ls widely accepted as meaning
The reputation by an thinking people " the
radical, revolutionary aud impossible demands
made by tho union labor froccs upon society as
"a whole
tnion labor, seeking improved working condi-
tions ana better wages. Is one thing, move
Hmont that has never failed TO command the re-
fspect and appreciation ot an overwhelming
majority Of every political subdivision in every
enlightened country, But union labor seekng
SO gain control OF the government Tor avowed
radlcal purposes. among those purposcs helng
the boastod intention OF using the force OF gov
.crnmenl not TO enforce the law imparually but
10 enforce It partially in those critical juncturcs
Ike IIcrrln, H.. when all that stands between
ahe great mass OF citizens ana the ruthless min
Ions of orsaulsed labor, Is tho power OF tho
state, IS quite another thing.
r Labor using the term as descriptive OF the
organized forces which respond TO the political
elgarchy that is using them for an Improper
purpose. throwing millions OF mon out OF em-
yluyment and setting afoot a radical ana de-
s,ructlye army at will has become a menace
TO organized society which Is recognized IN
every country OF the world Because Of this
there has come a great popular reaction against
The labor movement In politics. particularly so
since lt has become so mau.fostly evident that
organized labor Is seeking the establishment ot
1hat Most moustrous OF an governing agencies.
"a class government.
The great mass Of American citizenship IS IN
abiding sympathy with the proper aims and
nspirauons OF all the men and women who
work. The Worthwhile citizens OF this republic
on work, and are all entitled TO whatever glory
there Is ln the term labor. And the reasonable,
.common-seuse element OF this citizenship un-
dorstalds clearly that every man, barring the
insignificant number OF parostes--the ranks OF
organized labor having great a proportion OF
these as the ranks OF any other class-s n
laboring man while he is earning money
whether it be at the rate OF 50 a day or $500
day, and a capitalist while spending 1t,
whether he spends 81 or slOo and citizens at
an times
The political olgarchy Of labor in the United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Oklahoma Outbursfs
by OTIS LoRIoN.

After every city had barred spooners from
public parks along comes Bartesvlls and an
nouncce monkey hunt In her leading park
Unless unforeseen circumstances prevent this
colyum hopes 20 devote some time to the study
OF the Yosis OF India after next Tuesday.
There may be those more interested IN the
English election than In the Oklahoma contest,
but we doubt 1t.
Speaking Of tho number OF ministers who
have becn prominent In the news for tho past
few weeks. one Tulsa lady says the next time
she marries she viii pick out preacher.
Automobile runs down man" is n headline
iu a MuskoECo paper Any timc an automo-
bile is fast enough to run down "A Muskogee man
YOU know Il Is going some.
II Mayor Walton should win all the libel suits
pending ana contemplated it VIII not make
much difference TO him. in a financial way,
whether he Ia elected governor or not.
John Horny Bolcs IL liable to take personal
offousc at tho charge that he Is myth. Unless
we arc very much mistaken there are certain
records file In the United States court at
Muskogce which indicate that he has been very
active for myth.
Mayor Walton at Convention hall Thursday
night repeated from dime 10 time that he did
not and would not indulge IN personalities. This
leads us TO quote one who heard HIM "lt Mr..
Walton had practiccd what he Aaid, his speech
might have had more force and effect"
A J. shaw, dcmo-rcconstructlon candidate
f0r state treasurer, SAYS that during the three
and half years he has been secretary Of the
school land department, tho total receipts have
been S2TONG.5S2.17 and the total expense f3S2,-
l7 what became OF tho not receipts amounting
to S26.63lbGOl77