davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14

The mark has fallen again. The
only consolation is that it soon will
have no place to go but up.-St. Paul
Pioneer-Press.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
News of Interest Throughout the County
lasviIIe, last Monday.

Miss Hoibrook, of Atlanta, was a
recent guest of her brother and fam
lily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

Cannon were first mentioned In Eng.
Land In 1881.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21
Speakers Indians
Off For Training

Cleveland. Feb. 2i.-Tfia Speak
ers Indians have left for Dallas.
Eight trIbcsmcn were In the part,
which boarded the rattler here, but
this squad VIII be greatly augment
ed.
Steve O'Noill. Covoleskie. rhlc,
Guess. Clark Tubbs. Coach Jack Mc.
Calllftcr and Traincr Smalwood viii
board the train In Cleveland. Oden.
wald, sothoron and poit will Join
the party In st. outs.
Other battery men bringing the
first group TO reach Dallas TO 20.
viii leave direct from their homes.
These players include Nunamaker.
Seweli. Shinnult, Bagby. Morton
Malls. Lindsay. Barton Middleton.
Henderson. Harwood and Keidcl. 10.
cal sandlotters. who recently signed.
The second squad will depart for
the training camp on February 25.
New hurlers on the staff this
season are Barton. Tubbs. Iarwood.
Guess. Lindsay aud Kcidcl. all OF
whom are without big league ex-
poricncc.
With the first exhibition battle
listed for March 4. Speaker has out.
lined an extensive practice session
as soon as the lidians reach Dallas.
On April /. the contingent will be
divided into two squads. the rook
les In charge OF Joe Wood. and
both viii barnstorm northward. ar
riying In the Fifth City just previous
10 the American league opener.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

end Of last season. There were nine
contracts In all. which wero sent tc
the following players Joe Victor
pitcher; William George. outflelder:
J. J. Dennis, pitcher: Lawrence
TEX Stanton. pitcher; Guy Fro
inan. first baseman: Curt Clanton,
catcher; II. A. klevjer. infielder
aud Wilbur Ray. pitcher.
The Independence Producers. pen.
Liant wlnners Of last season and
again headed by Ted Waring, arc on
the lookout for new players and
have RED" Lowrance, the cham.
7ion base burglar, and Bill Shaney
a youthful. mound artist from south
ern California among the number
who have signed contrao;s.
Topeka Is sure go in the South.
western league this year but Salira
may also have franchise, that of
the Plttsburg club.
Such In the information contained
In a communication yesterday from
Ensley Barbour, president of the
league.
Dick Cooley, formerly owner of
the Topeka franchise in the West
ern league, is the principal owner
OF the Southwestern league fran
ohise, President Barbour has an
nounced. He also has the old West
ern league park under lease, accord
ing to the president.
Saline is trying to buy the Pitts
burg franchise and, so far as the
rest of the league is concerned,
would be welcome member be-
cause It would break the jump from
to Topeka, President
Barbour indicated. No pressure
will be put upon Plttsburg, how
ever.
THE Southwestern league is in
great shape for the 1922 season.
President Barbour said.
The doubt as to whether or not
Topeka would keep her Southwest
9rn league franchise was created a
'cw days ago when il appeared that
John McCloskey had said he would
20 to Salina with view to moving
hc franchise there.
II was known at that time that
VcCloskey was having trouble get
ing the ball park. Just what has
zen done to iron out the situation
las not been made clear but evi-
emily Cooley, who has the park
nder lease, has rung in as ono of
hc franchise owners as the most
xpeditious way out OF the difficulty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21
BARTLESVILLE GETS
READY FOR OPENING

Bartlesville, Okla, Feb. 21.-Many
Players, some of whom played with
the team last year and others who
are likely looking amateurs have
been mailed contracts by the off
'cers Of the local Southwestern league
club. A new railing regarding CON
tracts was made tlis year by the
national association. which provides
that an additional clause shall be
added to the uniform contract nor
shall any clauses be eliminated. No
player shall receive any bonus or
extra compensation of any character
and shall receive no part of any
riraft or purchase price paid for the
assignment Of his contract
Other clubs in the league are as
busy as Bartlesville. Contracts we're
mailed out the other day by Fred
F. Etchen, vice president of the
Walter Johnson baseball association,
to the players held on the reserve
list BY the CoffeyyilIe club at the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21
MIDGETS TO HAVE
STRONG OUTFIELD

Springfield, Mo-, Feb. 21. The
Midgets will start the 1922 w. A.
flag chase with the best trio Of out
fieldcrs in the league.
This is assured as result Of the
success of Midget officials in land
ing Eddie Hazen, last year with
the Fort Smith Twins, and ranked
as one of the W. AS three or four
best gardeners. Announcement of
the securing OF Hazen was made
by the Midget MOSES last night.
A contract will be forwarded to
EDDIE tomorrow. In 1921 he was
the property of Omahas Western
League club, being loaned to the
Twins, and Hazen has secured his
release from the Packers. He will
report to Manager Wilson White
the first week in April.
LeClair, Martin, Magness and
Hazen form an outfielding combi-
nation that will make any Western
association manager envious and the
Midgets also have a number of good
looking rookie gardeners after
berth who will be out there pushing
the veterans hard in the spring.
There is possibility that Hazen
may be tried at the first base i
none OF the recruits signed by the
Nuggets show any evidences of be-
ing able to supplant Lee "Hook"
Cctter at the initial station. Hazen
IS tall, is graceful fielder and a
heady player. With little help
ne might be made over into another
Hal Chase, the Midget bosses figure.
Last season he used the war club
o CLEAN . 300 percentage and his |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

Part Of the 1892 schedule has A.
ready been completed but moro than
half OF Il Is Etlll tentative. Iien
Parks holds the Missouri Valley
conference finglea title won NJ ~.
Louis In tho sprlng tournament os
1921. as well az being member OF
the pair that hold the Oklahoma
state amateur doubles title. The
doubles title OF Oklahoma was won
by Parks. Crothcrs. Ben and KIrt
land. In September 1921.
ToaminF with Parks with the
Sooners this spring win be BUS"
Harrington. twice oklahoma inter.
scholastic tennis singles champion.
and George o'connoll. chicagos 1890
junior champion and intorscholastlc
champion OF Illinois and Wisconsin
In 1919. This trio IL expected 20
keep Oklahoma on the tennis map
she has occupied for the past four
years.
A trip was made into the north
IN 1920 and 1881, including such
schools ny Kansas. Wisconsin. North.
western. Chicago. Michigan. Detroit
university. Illinois. Indiana and
Washington and Victory was more
common than defeat. These schools
will be met again this year. with nd.
ditional dates with Nebraska, Drake.
Colorado. In the north and Texas,
Arkansas. Tulane and Rice. In the
south.
The schedule as partially complete
Is as follows:
Matches with Texas. Tulane. Rice.
Oklahoma Aggies. Colorado. Arkan.
sas and Indiana TO be arranged.
rhe match Is assured with Texas.
May KANSAS at Lawrence.
May 5-Drake at DesMoines.
May 6-WIsconsin at Madison.
May S-Northwestern at Evanston.
May 9-Michigan at Ann Arbor.
May 10-ChIcago at Chicago.
May ii-Illinois at urbana.
May ~. Washington at st.
s0uis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

Negotiations for tAc bout we're
started several days ago but were
not completed until yesterday. Tho
local chap Is now working out for
the bout.
Burns says he has agreements
with Carl Morris, tho sapulpa heavy
weight, and Jim Flynn. the Pueblo
firoman. TO appear In Duncan II
opponents can be found for them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21
BASEBALL WORKOUTS BEGAN,

saltwater. Okla. Feb. ei.--candI.
dates for Oklahoma A. and NJ. col.
loge's 1922 baseball team reported
Tor initial workouts Monday. Nine
letter mon from last years team arc
back In school and an unusually big
squad OF new material reported
One Of the best teams In A. and MS
hintory Is expected TO be developed
by Coach Johpny Maulbotsch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21
Racquet WieIders
At o. u. Get Going
For Spring Bouts

Norman, Okla, Feb. 2i.-With the
coming of warmer weather. tennis
opene dup at the University of Ok
lahoma in early preparation for the
annual spring matches which carry
the Sooner racquet men throughout
the middle west section of the Unit
ed States. The 1922 season will be
no exception since schools will be
met from Louisiana to Michigan and
Colorado to Indiana. Ben X. Parks.
tennis manager and captain, said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21
FINED IN POLICE COURT.

Charged with being drunk. dis.
turbing the peace and beating his
vife." X. =. Marion was fined $50
In municipal court yesterday after.
noon. Marion was arrested Sunday
at his Come on Fourth street. The
fine imposed when he was found
siIilty In municipal court wes paid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21
SPQsxR IS
BALL TOSSERS MAKE TRAINING
GROUNDS OUT OF GRADY FIELD,
AIDED BY THE WEATHER CLERK

Grady field was the scene Of som,
baseball activity yesterday after
neon. Inspired by the model base
ball' weather-wlth mid.sprlnj
sun sending forth its sweat.proyols
lug rays-"Bully" Mclean, Chic
Nose Poolaw. John tLefly) Lewis
Cecil Hay. Lefty" Lisle and othei
players who nave been winterine
here. went through light workout
at the park yesterday afternoon.
The workout consisted OF timber
ing up via the catch route. some
hitting and fielding practice and a
trip around the race track.
Were able to meet them al
ready" declared Bully and Nose
after the light workout yesterday
afternoon. "All we need is seven
more men and we're ready to go
out and cop flag"
The quartet declared that the prac-
lice will be continued as long as
the spring weather" lasts. They
want to get into condition before
The opening Of the training season
III March.
Mclean and Poolaw are the prop.
erty Of Ray Winder, claimant of the
Chickasha franchise of the Western
association, who operated the club
here last season. They have not
received contracts for the coming
season and II they fail to get them
by March l, they will be free agents
IN accordance with the rules and
regulations Of organized baseball.
AS far as can be learned here, Win
der has not planted the franchise
involved in the litigation in district
court here last Saturday.
Beth Mclean and Poolaw are
anxious for the training season to
begin. They believe they will have
the best season of their careers.
Both were members of Drap Hayes
squad Of champions last season, but
they declare that they will endeavor
to get loose from Winder, that they
are dissatisfied with their past
from him.
Lefty" Lewis, also former
Chick, has not signed contract for
the coming season. Lewis, speed
ball artist had a bunch of hard luck
last year. He started with Spring
field, was later traded to Enid which
club gave him his release shortly
before. the end Of the season. Lewis
fopes to get back into form and
lake his regular turn in the box for
! fast club this season.
Cecil Hay, local lad, has signed
contract with Drap Hayes, mana |
,er OF the Henryetta baseball club.
lay who has had little experience
II organized baseball, will try for
no job as Hayes understudy at I
He expects to leave as [
ocn as as he receives the call from {
ne Hcnryetta management.
Lisle, pitcher and outfielder, is s
in semi-pro circles in il
MS section Of the state. He pas t
Imed with the Electra, Tex. semi a
70 club during most Of last season. b
Lefty has not announced his plans Il
Dr. the coming season. i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21
Kilrdin VIII Meet
Battling Piedmont
In U-ROund Set-t0

Battling Jack Kilraln of this city
has signed to meet Battling Pied
mont. III Reno's pride, in ten
round bout in Duncan next Friday
evening. The card will be staged
under the direction Of Johnny Burns,
Duncan promoter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

Tho first spike used ip the con.
struetion OF Tie Northern Pacific
was driven In 1870.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

hitting will mako the Midget line.
up look lIkc another ''murdcrcrs'
row."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

A depth of 27.sGe feet north OF
Porto Rico. has been made In the
Atlantic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

The orchestra, whose membership
consists of student musicians, is. con
Quoted on similar basis with that of
the Chicago symphony orche stra
which was known as the first mu steal
organization of its kind in the ccun-
try. The Cincinnati body was formed
last year under the direction OF Karl
Wecker, director Of music at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati 1t consists of
100 pieces Of full orchestration from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

my brother simply because he is of a
different color or race from myself,
then fear l shall never quite attain
to the Ku Klux conception of cleanli-
ness. shall endeavor. however, to
shape my life according to my own
ideals. anxious always to possess the
good opinion of those of my fellow cit
liens whose good opinion is worth hav-
ing, and at all times amenable to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

laws of my country, but not, if I can
help it, to the dictates of a lawless
organization which insolently sets it
self up as the censor of mems morals.
Whether the Khan will reign and
reign forever" depends altogether upon
the state of public sentiment through
out the nation This sentiment is now
being challenged by the organization.
Soonersor later that challenge will be
accepted, and the American people will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

become thoroughly aroused upon the
subject. and will discover the purposes
and aims of the Khan, and then the
iron band of public condemnation will
fall heavily upon it, and it viii perish.
perish because it is founded in error
and is at war with the whole system
upon which the American government
is constructed
HENRY Il. Johnson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

violins to kettle drums. Three mem
bers of the unit already have found
places in the Cincinnati Symphony or
chestra, under the direction of Fritz.
Reiner. Admission TO concerts is
complimentary tickets only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
Cincinnati Students
Have Symphony Orchestra
tBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. 1s.-After
several months of diligent rehearsal
the Students Symphony orchestra,
said to be the second of its Kind in the
country. will present its first concert
during the latter part of this month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

With powder charge of $50 pounds
a projectile of 2.34O pounds is hurled
$4,000 yards by one of the new coas:
defense guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

HENRY g. JOHNSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

% Wv VAO
for Her
Fancy China
Wrist Watches
Sautoirs
Veil Pins
Boudoir Clock
Belt Pins
Cuff Pins
Desk Sets
Casseroles
Toilet Bottles
Pendants
Brooches
Coral Rings
Dress Pin Sets
Gold Beads
Puff Boxes
Silver Novelties
Mesh Bags
Hair Combs
Travelling Sets
Ear Studs
Cut Glass
Birthstone Rings r.:
Thimbles
Barrettes
Opera Glasses
Opal Rings
Fountain Pens
Waist Sets
sLeather Goods
Fancy Plates
Electric Lamps
Gold Crosses
Diamond Rings
La Vallieres
Bar Pins
Cameo Brooches
Gold Bracelets
Watch Fobs
Diamond Bracelets
Photograh Frames
Pearl Rings
Eye Glass Chains ;
Chatelaine Pins
Toilet Sets 5
Bouquet Holders {
Dinner Rings
Handy Pins
Sets of Spoons 5
Card Cases
Sterling Silver 5
Shopping Bags ;
Souvenir Spoons 5
Plain Rings 5
Change Purses 3
Flower Vases 5
Vanity Cases
Neck Chains {
Gold Watches )
Signet Rings 5
Lingerie Clasps s
Hat Pins 5
Stick Pins 5
Gold Lockets
Coat Chains ;
Jewel Cases )
Link Buttons s
Manicure Sets {
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
1.-THE CAT AND THE CANARY"

This much tnfked of play was last night presented at Parsons theater Hartford, to an enthusiastic audience It is truly thriller and merits the comments of the metropolitan critics It is no exaggeration to say that it has "rhe Bat" distanced for sus- pense and absorbing interest. The management request in the program that the solution of the baffling mys- tery be not disclosed, and compliance with that request prevents even a summary of the plot
 The production is identically the same as seen at the National the- ater, New York, as was the cast. In the latter appeared Sylvia Field, Richard Sterling, Beth Franklyn, Blanche Friderici. Edmund Elton, Percy Moore, Ryder Keane, Carl Eckstrom. Harry Southard and Clara Verdera.
 Performances of "The Cat and the Canary" will be given tonight and to- morrow, matinee and evening, when the attraction goes to New Haven, and from there back to a prolonged run in the greater city. Booking ar engagements were responsible for it's moving and as it had the week open before closing in the National and opening again in another New York theater it was booked in Hartford and New Haven for three days each, otherwise it would not be seen here for months to come.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
THOMAS NrEIGlIAN AT PALACE.


 One Of the very best 5howa that the Palace hns offered this scnscn !s playing tonight and "Wednesday with Keith vaudeville and photoplnys as the featured attractions. Tho Keith vaudeville. bill is headed by The Seven GNsgow Maids. one of the cleverest Scotch acts in vaudeville. Headed by Jessie Blair Stirling they offer routine of songs and danceo that are typical of their country and conclude their offering with q bng- pipo md drum band that waa loudly npplauded yesterday. Mason and GywnDc offer singing and talking skit, "The South Today" Jicbcrss and Wilfreda have good novelty offering with their bouncing balls and arc clevcrly assisted by very brainy dog. Tho feature photoploy. '"rhe Man Who Saw Tomorrow" is q photoplay that will be very much liked by everyone. The cast Is headed by Thomas Mcighan in ono oe his greatest roles and a supporting cast that includes Theodore Roberts, Leatrice Joy, John Miltcrn, Alec Francis and Eva Novack. In story. The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" Is che of- tile most thrilling and inter- esting that can be imagined and holds one to the very finish. Starting Thursday for the finish of the week Rodolph Valentino vii lbe offered in his latest and hest production, "rhe Young Rajah."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
DEEP WATERS
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
THE VOID OF HELPLESS LOVE.

THE VOID OF HELPLESS LOVE.
 "Oh, Jack-what?" Myra touched Barrett's arm, stricken at the appalled, look in his face. He handed her the message. Alice gone-his daughter gone! Myra could say nothing.
 Barrett jumped to his feet.
 "Where's the wireless room?"
 Up for-ard, sir,' said the steward. even his blank face alight with inter- est. If you've any message, I'll take ltt.''
 Yes T." Barrett suddenly req lized there was nothing he could do; scarcely anything he could say even. Appalled," .heartbrokens" Tt will i come out all right" Coming at once" Futile words, crowding into his be- numbed brain, mocking him, torturing him with his helplessless. He had leaped to his feet, electric with re- solve. Now he had to take the ironic laughter of some invisible fiend.
 Myra had risen. too, deeply troubled.
 What can it mean, Jack? ?'
 ''I-don't know She looked ready for anything My boy said she had even threatened---but I didn't realize ,-I couldn't think-she's only sixteen and she adores her mother. 1 can't believe anything terrible has hap pened-"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
What Underwood Suggested In Analysing Ma1ge and Dicky

had no retort to make to Harry Underwood's mirthful assertion that was like all other women. ready 10 flare up in deefnse of my husband no matter how badly he had treated mn.
 Indeed. too conscious was l of the fact that there was more than a grain of truth in his absurdity to dis pnte his statement. even if I had wished to continue the undignined dispute. That l had dragged Iillian's name into the controversy was an- other matter Of keen regret b me. "Why," l asked myself scathing'y "didn't remember Harry Under woods pcnchant for teasing and leave his sally unanswered?"
 But there usls no use mulling over what ' might have left unsaid. And there was no recourse for me except silence. which. am afraid, was dis tinctly sulen. Harry Underwood, however, lost no time in breaking into it.
 Look here, old dear" he said, sud- denly sober, lets get this thing straight. You think I'm the devil reproving sin because I'm scoring Dicky on account of this performance when my own record concerning Lii isn't all to the balmy. Well, in one way you're probably right I'm not hanging any Japanese lanterns on myself for constancy or decency or any other of the domestic virtues, but you've got to remember this"
 He paused as if choosing his words, and I watched him. fascinated by an expression of sincerity that sat oddly upon his usually mocking face.
 Gan ever Forget?"
 "Lil and l." he resumed slowly, ''were two battered hulks drifting downstream when we jostled each other. and decided to drift together { for company I'm not denying that I was infinitely the more battered of lthe two. and that Lil made mighty 1 poor bargain. But, remember, that she was mature, experienced woIn- ana divorcee to boot-when she | picked me off the lemon tree and { she did 1t with her eeys fully open to the fact that I was, over-ripe and likely to spoil on her hands. Lii was prepared for anything might do, and like the thoroughbred she is, she never has yipped at anything I've done. But the fact remains that she married me knowing exactly what she was doing, while you"
 He broke off abruptly, and into his eyes flashed the old inscrutable ex- pression which always compels me to turn my own eyes away from his in confusion which maddens me.
 Gan I ever forget he began again after long pause, the first night ever saw you? It was in the theater, just a few weeks after you were married. The Dicky-bird intro duced you to Lii and me. strutting like young rooter who has just won his first barnyard fight. I expected to hear him crow every second. And,