davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

Baltimore GnternationaD .... ]
New Haven (Eastern) ...,....... 7 3
Batteries--Groves, Thomas and McAvoy,
Styles Mulrenan. Thompson and Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

The acrobatic High spearcd a
bounder from Groh with one hand and
didn't miss much forcing Rawlings at
second base with his throw.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

Bpston .........,.. 0 0. 9 0--G
Philadelphia ..........OQ0 100 o. %
Two base hitS-~loeche1 Rapp. Home
run L Sacrifices Powell, Holke Ford
% Fletcher. Nopf. Double plays Ford
hopf and Holke; Hokc, Kopf ana Iol<e;
Marquard Ford and Holl1e. Left on bases
Boston. Philadelphia, 6. Bases ON
bail OF Narquard, 2 off Weincrt 4
off Winters. ] Struck out-ry weinert. l
by Winters, !. by Marquard, 3. Hits-ON
Wejnert 3 in innings; off Winters in
q, jmplres -- Mccormick. Pfrman ana
F3gler. Losing pitoher-Woinort Time
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

Bridgeport (Bastcrn League :. )
Newark international Le2gue) > .
Fatteries-Jepard. Howe and starr
kncisch, James and Walker.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Red Cox Drop McCaTey

BOSTON, April l4.-rred (''slugger")
McGatfy, one Of the players taken
south by The Red Sox, has been given
ms uncondl1onal release. He will play
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
President Recognizes "Macr

1t was great social day all round.
Norman Mcmillan, the younk ourneIder.
and Big George Murray, the only red
head pitcher in the major league who
has black hair, visited the White House
and spent nearly an hour in chat with
Mrs. Harding. Later they paid their re
spects to the Chief Executive, and he
showed what q fan he was by spottng
Mcmillan Immediately.
II know you" said the President.
"Toure the right fielder"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

Sherrod Smith did not get as low
with mis- underhand ball as Carl Mays
does. 1t was more of a side arm pitch
toward the end Of the pane.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

Southern Association
New Orleans, z; Mobile, 2.
birmingham, 5; Nashville, 0.
Atlanta, 5; Chattanooga, 0.
Memphis, 4; Little Rock, 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Standings in Major Leagues
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 10; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, ..
Pittsburgh-St. Louis (rain).
Chicago--Cincinnati (rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
American Association

Giants vs. Iskl,n. To-day, p, NJ. Polo
Grounds. Grand ST. Adm. 10, inc. Tax.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

Joe Kelley scout captain of the Yale
ivory chasers, has been sighted regu-
larly during this series. When run to
earth Joe confirmed Cap Huston's state
ment that if the world at large knew
what the scout master was doing at Hot
Springs last month, half the population
would be carried out in laughing con
vulsions. It's business to keep such a
Joke as that under cover.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

The longest hit at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday was Shinners's two bagger.
1t struck the fence back of Wheat in
deep left, hit it on the fy aud bounded
back. Recalled one of Bob Meuseps
drives to that domain.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

1t seems : terrible calamity to run
into postponement with pitching
staff on hand like the Yankee outfit. IT'S
big help for any "two pitcher" team.
to get even temporary relief by putting
Of a game, but with Jones. Mays, Hoyt,
ShawkeS, Bush, ODoul, Murray, Harper
and jolly on the pay roll it Just seems
like lost opportunity.
Murray and Jolly will probably get a
chance to disply their wares in the ey-
hibition game to be played in Balti-
more on Sunday against the Interna-
tional League champions.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26
A FIFTY MILLION BOND ISSUE.

There is bill before the General Assembly to sub
nit to the people of the State at next November election
the proposition of bond issue for good road purposes
of fifty millions Of dollars The plan is to let them be
issued in blocks of ten millions at tme five years apart
and all to be thirty year bonds.
There is little doubt of the Legislature submitting
this question to the people, and there is hardly doubt but
that the people will vote the bonds The question of the
roads has become an acute one with the people Hard
surfaced roads now just as much Of necessity to
community as the pow is to the farmer the yard stick
to the merchant The cost of transportation over bad
roads now makes impossible for the farmer to market
his produce, the merchant to sell at reasonable figure
There are many who will oppose bond ISSUE Men
who will not see that it is the only hope for the country
There will be many who will argue that it will increase
taxes when it will not but fortunately for the prosperity
of the State that class of citizens is growing smaller
The majority have seen that good roads absolute
necessity and who have also realized that good roads cost
money-much money. And they have sensed the truth
that is than foolishness to procrastnate in the
matter They want good roads and want them now and
they are willing to pay for them
The bond issue will win at the polls this fall.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26
DANGER AHEAD.

Ashland business men have organized to push the
completion Of the Mayo rai up the Big Sandy to the
exclusion Of other road projects This will endanger the
completion Of the road from Paris to Pantsve through
Morgan county.
The Highway Commission is fayorably disposed to
the completion Of the Paris Paintsve highway, and only
the gap between West Liberty and Salyersve or rather
the gap between West Liberty and the Magofn county
line, is unprovided for.
With the present condition of business and the new
methods Of business good roads are necessary and it
requires money to build them. We have arranged for
the completion Of the road from Index to the Menefee
county ne but not for the gap between this place and
the Magoffn county line. F
With the fight on for the withdrawal Of the funds for
this road is necessary for the Highway Commission to-
complete the whole road. The Commission is asking
Morgan county for 100 to enable it to complete the
whole project between Paris and Painsve via Mt Ster
ling Frenchburg, West Liberty and Salyersville We
ought to do this Even little Menefee voted $67,00000
for bonds and she has less wealth than either of our
Magsteral districts But her people see that without
roads she must perish and they have come to the scratch
like good business men.
Good roads are as necessary now as food and cloth
ing They necessary if the farmer and business
succeed in living and the longer we wait the further be-
hind and the poorer we get S
1t is utter folly to delay the matter of building good
roads.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26

CHAPTER I.-Under his grandlather's
VIII, Stanford Broughton, society idler.
hnds his share of the estate. valued at
something like $4,000, lies in safe re-
pository,' latitude and longitude de-
scribed, and that is all 1t may be denu-
ned by the presence nearby of brown
haired, blue-eyed girl, a piebald horse,
ana a dog with split face, half black
ana half white. Stanford at first regards
the oeqpest as joke, but after considera-
uon setsSout TO find his legacy.
CHAPTER Lion his way to Denver,
the city nearest the meridian described
IN his srandfather's will, Stanford hears
from a fellow traveller a story having to
do with flooded mine.
CHAPTER uI.-Thinking things over,
he begins to imagine there may be sone-
thing In his granOfather's bequest worth
wnile, his Idea finally centering on the
4 possibility OF mine, as a safe reposi-
tory Recalling the narrative on the
train, he ascerlains that his fellow tray
eler was mining engineer, Charles Bull
lerton. Bullerton refuses him informa-
ton, but from other sources Broughton
learns enough to make him proceed to
Placerville' in the Red desert.
CHAPTER IV-on the station platform
at At1opia, Just as the train pulls out
Stanford sees what appear 10 be the iden-
tfcai horse and dog described In his
grand iathers will. Impressed, he leaves
he he finds that at Afr Aroma plGp Mas sa originally
Plaeeryille, his destination Unaalc TO
to Piacerviile' Broushton % ms SEXES II "a CON- r
strnsiion Saasn car ana ese2pes leaving she I'M
that he is slightly demented. ''
NJ, r.rrp :, So, :. a...ao..
the car, which is wreeiSed, and escapes on
loot IN the darkness he Is % 1yertaken a
After Re explains his s1"i presence, sen she IN. in
yites him him to her home. a. the old CHINA
49,
CHAPTER ,yI.-Broughton's hosts are
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26
PAGE THE ILLITERAcY CORNERSTONE

What meaneth the silence of the nliteracy Commis-
sion down at the Capital City this year? Why is it not
there asking an appropriation to "cean up the adult
illiterates?"
Two years ago the Courier was largely instrumental
in spng the guns Of the said teracy Commission in its
attempted raid on the treasury, and anticipating that it
would appear again this year asking aims for the blind
we had fortified Ourselves with even more facts than we
gave two years ago in combating the hoax, but it
that the Commission has taken its failure to heart and
will not again subject itself to the light of truth again
Let us hope so. The moonlight school was SO trans
parent fake that required only the light to be turned on
to defeat its claims This year there are too many real
needs for the expenditure of the States money to listen
to the pipe dreams of dreamers.
We are going to build roads now.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26
CHAPTER XIV.
Hiqh Explosives.

The idea was one which ought to
have suggested Itself much sooner.
The steam supply pipe for driving the
big centrifugals at the shaft-mouth
came through the wall over our heads,
and 1t was the sight Of this pipe,
steaming even on the outside Of Its
thick insulating jacket of asbestos un-
der the wetting from the water Jet,
that had set me thinking.
A spinning twirl Of the engine
throttle valve set our machinery In
motion, and when l had thrown the
pump clutch In, we crOuched again In
the least-wet corner to watch the index
Of the tell-tale steamgauge connected
into the supply pipe.
We knew that the centrifugals were
voracious steam. eaters; we had proved
that when we were running them In
the week-long test. had notion
that maybe Bullerton had fred only
one Of the battery of three boilers to
run his shower-bath machine. and the
result speedily confirmed this assump-
ton. III few minutes the steam
pressure had dropped to q point at
which It would no longer drive any Of
the pumps, either ours or the one out
side. and the window cataract stopped.
,'This will be only a breathing
cnooap I pronhaota1 xaktfn. 90
squeeze some Of the superfluous water
out Of my clothes, "Bullerton will do
one Of two things: fire the other two
boilers, or dlsconnect this steam pipe
Of ours"
Reckon so?" said Daddy.
'You'll see In a minute or 80"
The attack began even while we
were speaking, sundry hammerings
and twlstlngs that shook the pipe over
head proving that the beslegers were
going to stop the leak by cutting US
Off from the boilers.
"Take your whlrl at the inventions,
this time, Daddyw I urged. "when
they get this supply pipe cut out, we'll
be in for another ducking-and one
that we can't stop." s-'''
THE next instalment Of this de.
lightful and absorbing story, "The
Girl, Horse and Dog" will appear
in the next issue of the Courier. II
your are not already a subscriber get
your nme on our list and get the whole
story.) {,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26

CHAPTER Lion his way to Denver,
the. city nearest the meridian described
IN his slandfather's will, Stanford hears
from fellow traveller story having to
do with flooded mine.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26

CHAPTER uI.-Thinking things over.
he begins to imagine there may be sonne-
Thing In his gran0father's bequest worth
while, his Idea finally centering on the
possibility OF mine, as safe reposi-
tory Recalling the narrative on the
train, he asceriains that his fellow trav-
eler was mining engineer, Charles Bull
llerton: Bullerton refuses him informa-
ton, but from other sources Broughton
learns enough to make him proceed to
, Placerville' in the Red desert.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Under his grandfather'S
VIII, Stanford Broughton, society idler.
nnds his share of the estate. valued at
something like $4,000, lies in safe re-
scribed, and that is all 1t may be idenu-
ned by the presence nearby of brown
haired, blue-eyed girl, a piebald horse,
and a dog with split face, half black
ana half white. Stanford at first regards
the beqliest as a joke, but after considera-
non sets5out TO find his legacy.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26

w ~ hfr a=fsfhN~ASNf w. NV
Glimpse Of Doors and Windows
Gazing In.
bnt IN the fash OF the rendmg eXplo
sion we had glimpse OF doors nnt
windows caying Inward and a section
OF the spllt-shlnglc roof leapme towart
the spacious armament on high.
''Now, durn ye," was Daddy lllram's
morose comment, made with on eye i'
peep.holc, NOW dun We, maybe
you'll let folks sleep peaccNhle for :
little spell ~
OF course, In the darkness, mad'
thicker by the cloud of dust the explo
sion had kicked mp, We colldn't tel
what had become Of the cabin gm
rlson, or whether or no we'd killed al
or any of It.. ButNhe Immediate re
suit was perfectly soul.mtsfying,
There were no more roof lombard
ments, and after we had remained on
watch together FOR perhaps half an
hour, Daddy sent me TO the blankets
for my forty winks; did this and after.
ward played low-down trlek on me.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26

Judge Cochran said of the prohibition law: 'Tts
enforcement can be fastened by an awakened public
sentiment in that direction but law WIS ever enforced
by sentiment alone Enforcement of the prohibition law
can be hasened by officers doing their duty in apprehend
in the law voators and the courts and Jurors doing their
duty in convctng and sentencing the guilty" Thate
bit of wisdom that don't need any comment or ampi-
fication. ,>as ~ aa Sa g0 EIwIis:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26

The dodgasted reformers are meddlnp in every act
Of the peaceful citizens lhe Representative T. O. Hol
der has introduced bin the General Assembly making
j fine of from $1,000 to $4,000 and Imprisonment Of
from one to five years for failure to take bath annually
What rights will they leave U.S. anyhow?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26

few days ago we heard wise guy remark that
Henry Ford was crazy We are not in position to dis
prove the assertion but he crazy we would he very
where it may be contracted
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26

The calender man in setting Easter Sunday on April
l6 this year doubtless had as much difficulty in paving his
Christmas bills in these times of normalcy" as the rest
of Us It a case of having heart"
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-26

under 'em, I'd fix the fellow that's fr.
ing emp l shivered; and then the
bright idea was born. "Say, Daddy,
we can stop It'll" 1 yelled; and just
then the water devil outside made an.
other fiendish flop and got me square
ly in the face.
But 1t didn't drown the bright idea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
2 SPOILED CHRISTMAS
FOR 200 IMMIGRANTS

HOBOKEN, n. j. Dec. ga
busy valet and a passenger who
stopped at the ships barber shop
for n last-minute grooming, today
unwittingly spoiled the plans OF 700
immigrants to spend Christmas day
in the homes OF American friends.
The immigrants arrived on the
George Washington. They Will
spend the holiday aboard ship,
where special dinners will be served
them.
The George washington had
raced to reach port before noon, the
closing hour on Saturday at Ellis
Island, and was successful. But the
count OF passengers proved 10 be
short by two. OF the 1883 record
ed only 1854 were found.
A second count also failed TO re-
veal them. Meantime the minutes
till noon licked off. Not until the
third count were the passengers
found one a valet who was busy
with preparation OF his masters lug
gage end the other a man who had
stopped AT the barber shop and was
overlooked in the check offs.
They were discovered shortly after
noon but the authorities then were
unable to land the shipload OF immi-
grants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
'Sponging' Squad
Raids Criterion
HOOtch Captured
Dancers Lined Up When Po-
lice, in Christmas Day Drive,
Search Dance Hall

The Christmas sponge squad
launched its maiden effort last
night to make good their threat OF
a dry Yule tide in Tulsa. Lead
by Com missioner Kiskadden, the
raiders descended on the Criterion
dance hall, between Fourth and
Fifth on Boulder at, 1880 last
night Three men we're arrested
and a dozen bottles OF corn liquor
were gathered from the floor
where they had been placed by
the dancers as the police entered
the hall.
= with retreat cut Off the dancers
were scptpated in two groups,
the men on one side of the hail.
the women on the other. The men
were searched and three with
bottles in their pockets were ar
rested, the police said.
The men arrested gave their
names as Frank Woodward, G.. II.
Bonnet and G.. X. Green. The
trio were held for a hearing in
police court Tuesday afternoon.
The officers who made the raid
besides the commissioner were
Sergeant Dale, Officers Wynn
and Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
QUEER, UNKNOWN STAR
ERIGHTENS EREN NCHMEN.

Anglers. France, Dec. 23.-The
superstitious peasants in this dis
trict. who are preparing to celebrate
Christmas. are mystifed by a huge
bright light which has appeared in
the heavens for the past two days.
and are asking rs this new star Of
Bethlehem %
Tho light has varying appear
anceS now like luminous star and
again like a small crescent OF the
moon. " The official meteorological
services are puzzled and thus far
have been unable 70 explain It's pro-
longed presence, though attributing
II to meteor swarm.
The light was first seen Thurs
day morning, cleaning feebly IS
degrees above the horison. On Fri
day II was higher up and more pro-
nounced, moving at an angular
rapidity OF one-twenty-fifth OF one
degree. The whole countryside
watches for its daily temperance
and Is wondering what special sig
nificance attaches 20 the light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
HATE GRIPS WORLD
POPE Plus FINDS
May Call Ecumenical
Council in 1925 in Inter
est of World Peace
He POINTS TO CHRIST
Cordial Peace Can Only Be
Had in Name of Savior, Pom
tiff Says in "Encyclical"

by the Associated Pross.
ROME, Dec. 23,--Pope Plus Is
considering the possibility OF call
ing an ecumenical council In Rome
during 1925, the next jubilee year
OF the church. 1t was announced in
tho papcl encylical issued today.
A general meeting Of the whole
episcopacy in this center OF Cathol-
icism days the oncyclcal would be
most suitable to the Jubilee year,
whence immense advantage might
come to the cause OF peace after so
long and so profound an upheayal.
But the reassemblng of tho ecu
mCniCal council at the vatican would
be such a grave event that II Is
necessary to wait and pray as did
the pious leader of Gods elect peo-
pie, until God gives a clearer sign
of his Wishes
People Immersed I'm Hatred.
The encyclical begins by express
sion OF regret for the strife and
violence which until recently have
rent Italy. This situation, continues
the document, seems TO threaten
the very life OF the country despite
the efforts OF the vatican. But In
contrast with these deprecated
events were some rappy ones. such
as the meeting In Rome OF the
tweuty-slNth international euCharis-
tic congress when the p0ntiN re-
calls that he was able 20 meet near
/ ly an the members of the sacred
college, together with hundreds OF
bishops from all parts Of the world
Proceeding to enumerate the evils
OF the present. the pope says that
mankind, the social classes and the
various peoples have not yet at
tanned a true peace after the ter
rOrs of war He 8lludes 90 the pub
/ Ii" life Of the peoples as still sur
rounded by deep fog OF hatred ana
mutual differences and Otfenscs. IT
/ the yanqulshed nations are suffer-
! ing Eraycly from this" the euCyc-
Heal continues the victorious ma
/ lions are equally afflicted. Small
nations complain Of being outdOne,
viCtimized and exploited by larger
| ones. while the latter complain Of
being dlslUled and plotted against
/ by small ones
This situation, the eucyclical
points out, increases "the anxiety Of
the peoples al the threat of new
I wars
Endless Strubglc Goes on.
Another most dcplOTable evil Is
/ declared TO be the looseuing OF So
I cial ues chiefly through the class
/ struggles which have become the
plague OF society OF which they at
[ tack all the vital forces, namely
] work, industry, ART, commerce and
/ agriculture. all Of which contribute
/ o. the public and private welfare
| and prosperity. The struggle ape
/ pears TO be forever irreCouCllahlc
/ being Influenced on the one side by
/ the Unsuitable agidjty ot obtaining,
md on the other side by the tena-
. ciOus selGshuess OF keeping materi-
al things"
Between the lower and directing
/ classes. the pope notes, there IS mu-
[ tIal competition 20 dominate and
/ therefore frequent strikes. with both
sides contributing 10 the cause. to-
/ Rether with revolutions and riots.
} reaction and repression ending in
CONTINUED on PAGE v0UR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Woodward Tract
Brings $2OO,OOO,
$500 Per Acre
c. II. Terwilliger Buys 80
Acres Near Park Where He
Will Plot Model Addition

c. H. Terwilligor, 1901 Mayo
building, pioneer realtor and more
recently an oil producer, saturday
morning purchased from Helen
Woodward the east half OF the
northwest quarter OF section is,
township ~, range 13--the SO
acre tract adjoining Woodward
park and the Travis holdings on
the east--for 100000 or $2,500
an acre.
Immediately after the transac-
tion Terwilliger announced he viii
in the near future place this prop
erty on the market as a model
addition" with adequate restrlc-
tions to protect home owners, aud
with municipal improvements as
quickly as they can be extended.
Plotting the addition and arrange
ments for paving will be started at
once. he said.
1t will be a restricted addition
for persons of moderate means
he said. "City officials will BE
asked to lend their corporation
in making modern improvements
with the assurance that this addi-
tion will conform to every require
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
VARYING WEATHER. IS
PROMISED FOR CHRISTMAS

WARRINGTON, Dec, 23.-ChrIst-
mas will be observed in various man
ners throughout the world, depend
ing 10 a large extent upon the tenn
perature which viii vary from zero
in Alaska to balmy summer weather
In South America.
The thermometer stood at so de-
grees today at Colon. Panama, and
swimming parties and outdoor
church services win apparently be in
order there on the holiday. Similar
and even higher temperatures were
reported from some South American
countries and from southern Europe.
CONTINUED ON PAGE bUh.