davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Over Denver Bears Gives Oilers Full Game Lead Over Saints
Games for
This Week
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN League.
Tuesday, "Wednesday Thursday
p, ULsA Al DEN'Eh tluisa Oh r0ao
rhuIsdayl. 90.
1shIsnoIuh ,itF w ., 1ilAns
Mmnlta AZ SIOUX N,,y;
o. Jo7eph ~ DeH Molhe"
r,,,s, friday una sat1rdhy'
TULSA AT SIOUX Clln,
0,,Hl9noha Ity ~ Des "o'neS'
W Mlcullh et VHienhs
sI Joseph AZ behVer.
NaiiONah uEnuE
fuesuhS anu Weonesoay.
5oston ~ %, LOUIS 'no game Auesu"'''
btookiyh az Cnicago.
EsW lglH az t'.V,uustI
'"'''''''"'' y rhnr,day. ,""'
Brooklyn az. Chioego.
Ehl"delphla NJ f''.Suulsn.
Friday and saturday.
HoHtQn ~ CinclnnatL
brouhtyn AZ ii!tA4uIsn'
gssW hI,k ~ chSnna i,gu
fhihdeIphs at Chichto'
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
ChlGaEo at Washlngton'
-. Louis az BOSTON.
DHttot ~ tnIaue,
Sie'e'hhu ~ ne" loIh'
Friday and saturday.
chicago al IhIladelphia'
~ LOUIS az NtW l9th'
Iettoll ~ NasnlnBIoh'
S'eNeiahd NJ hus'oh'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Iuesdny' wednesday ana IhursuaS'
doieuo az lhutshaponh.
Iulunlous ~ houlsNllle'
- fhul ~ mhwhukee' c,.
Mhheapollb Ut hahSas ivy
Friday.
-; Faul az MilWaukee' ~
mlhheepoHs NJ ~ knn7as Clty'
loiedo ~ LouisNiiIe,
NoIuhouS ut iuulahhPV"A
Saturday.
St Paul at Kansas CITY.
5MlhnshpoliS at Mii"auRee'
ao,euu st l,uuissiIs' III,
Np'uHlpuS ht inulahHpulh
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS.
Tuesday.
htlanta at Nsshyiiie' ~,
only Rsmes seheduied.
,r,
, Meunesuhy nnu lnursuhy'
neW Otleans AT bithlngnhm. .,,-
Mophe at Atlanta Nuouo'e-heauer lhuIs'
Nemnhi, nj IItti. Rock
Cbatianooga at Nashviiis
o, rrluhy,
NNhaat,anoosa ~ EashFllie'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Stttsd for Cnyeney IN tiktn.
sSpated for Keck In sixth.
xSyBattec for Gillespie ~ rinth.
score by Innings
New York .............Na3 O0t GOo--7
Cincinnati ,,.. ........,0ii O0i COOS
summary; RunE-Bancctf'. Groh. Mcu-
att Young 2, stengei, SIydsr, Dnts,
Housh. Pinelli. Home nm Bancroft.
Double plsys-Pinnelli 70 Hargravs 10
FonsecA to Daubert to korS Kimmick TO
DRubert Bancroft 70 Frisch TO Kelly,
Bases on balls--Off Couah 2 or GiIssple
.. off McQullaln ., Struck Cut-By Keek
2, by McQuillhn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Shooters Make Good
Rifle Scores Again

For the fourth successive match
Bill Everhart and Harry Brill took
first and second places In the small
bore rifle matches at the armory.
both shooting the Winchester Model
So match rifle.
Charles Brill. sporting editor OF
the Daily Oklahoman and Oklahoma
City Times was present as a guest
OF the local club and announced his
Intention OF forming club at Okla
homa City this fall and promised
the Tulsa club dual matches
throughout the winter. with the
clubs already organized at Musko-
gee, Wewoka, Shawnee and Norman
some very interesting contests
should result the coming season for
the indoor shooting.
The scores last night were as fol-
lows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
WITCHES DIVIDE
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH PACKERS
Buffaloes Stampeded In
dians, Saints Rained
Out, Drop Down in Race

OMAHA, Nob.. Aug. 7a.--Lsfty Hyman,
oeorgetown University pitcher. held Okla
homa city TO two singles and Omaha won
todsys game. to 2. Allen was touched
for II pafstiea, including home run by
Gfahthnm. oklahoma Gays scores re.
suited from IN error and three conAeou.
two bases on balls by HymRn who walked
nine men during the game.
Seoras
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
CHAMPS DEFEAT
REDS; BROOKLYN
BEATS CUB CLAN
Pirates Nose Out Ahead
of Phillies in Fast Game
by 4-3 Score

CINCINNATI Aug. 22.--The Giants IN.
creased their lead in the National league
the Reds Z 10 q. while the Cardinals were
Idle, Couch was hit hard ana lasted less
than three Innings Keck ana Glitspie
we're more effective Tor the rest of the
game. McQulllan allowed rms hits hut
was strong In the plnchAs and his tup.
ptTt was sensational
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
uutrhIson 4? Muslogce A.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Aug. "a
Hutchinson hit Perryman hard and
took the first game from the league
leaders. II to A, this afternoon.
Score by innings; u. II. II.
Muskogee -. 900 600 301-- 4 s 3
Hutchinson. l03 103 40S--12 II o
Batteries: Perryman, Corgan and
Nichols; Shelby and Crittenden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
pirutes 4; PhillIes q,

PITTsBURuH, Aug. 22.--Tlmeiy hit
ting aided by tho visitors slow fielding
gave Pittsburgh 4-3 victory over Phlia-
delphia today. Morrison came home with
the winning run In the sixth. lie singled
with two out and scored when Maranvine
and Carey hit safely. Tierney made a
wonderful stop and throw OF Walkers
terrific smash In the ninth, with two
men on bases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

NHnIIIIHTy' TNTNVU TUIIsT- UIHH o.
Denver 3. Stolen bnscs--Bennctt.
1wo-base hits--Shnniey, McGinnis.
Three base -hlts--Tattcrson. lamb.
Sacrifice hits Cnrtwri Y u
tD; Davis (2); Bennett, Russell.
Struck out--Iiy Russell 7, Hall 1.
Base ON balls--Off Russell 3, Hall 1.
left on hascs--Dcnycr r, Tulsa Z,
Timc--i:25. Umpircs--IIcld and
DOnohuc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Dodgers 3, Cubs 4.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22--BrooHlyn defeated
Chicago, to L. In the first game OF the
series here Tho locals took the lead but
the visitors drove Aldridge off the mound
In the firth and went ahead They added
another run off Osborne in the sixth and
after Chicago had tied the count In the
eighth by punching two doubles and
single the Dodgers put over the winning
tally on Johnstcn's single and n double by
Il. Griffith. Vance had only two bad In
nings and striking out nine mpn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
OILERS TAKE DOUBLE
VICTORY FROM BEARS
IN RAPID SUCCESSION
Dave Dsnforth Held Denver Sluggers at His Mercy in
Opener; Lefty Russell Wins Hard-Fo ought Battle
for Second Count Lyman Lamb Poles Out Two
Home Runs; Slugging Was Heavy

DENVER Aug. 22-St travelling in high, the Oilers ma
chine rolled over the Denver Grizzlies today fatenng the
bears twice 1t the seventh dOubheader the Oilers have
taken from Denver this The first game
ere the score being is while the second evenly
rontested the count standing TO at the end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, aug. sz.--Detruit
won both ends of double-hsador from
rhiladclphla Today TO ana ~ to 3.
Humers by Neach and Blue and wild
pitch by Haaty decided the opening game.
Perkins was banlshCd Tor the first time
In his major league career Tor protesting
against Blua's homer the result OF a
hleaoher fan reaching out and pulling In
the ball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Turf Champions to Fight
For Supremacy in Special
Matched Race at SARATOGA

sARAToGA SPRINGS n ~ Apg IA special match which
Will together Ka Whkaway Plory, has
been raned by Richard wilson president the saratoga essoea
horses
Tho which is to be called the saratoga Special 5yeaod champion
ship Will be added Sundays
The VIII be at mile and each
pounds Three
also OF the conditions OF the
other champions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

zIistted for Walters In ninth.
Score by innings:
81. LoulB .,............1oO O32 Oao--o
Boston ,..... .,....,...OO3 100 OO0-i
summary. Huns-Tobin. Foster. WI
Hams Seyereid, Gerber 3, Shocker. Lei
bold, Fowster Mitchell, ponnoek. ErrnTs
-Ahoeker, Burns, Harris, Fewator. Mitch
ELI TwO-bRse hits-SeVereid uerber
Burns Three base hlt---pcnnock Double
play Mitchell TO prntt To Burns. Rases
on balls-On shocker /. off Pennock 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

AfiHIIVU Tut fUNrIiVIh III nINIh.
Score by innings!
Tulsa ............3 500 00i 300--tB
Denver .,....., 900 900 031- 4
summary; Earned runs--Tulsn
II. Denver 4. Stolen bascs---Lclivclt.
Bnun,nn. TwO.base hits--Pntterson,
Thompson, Lclivcit, Bauman, Gross
Thrce-basc hlt--O'Brlcn. Home
runs--Shanicy, Lamb 2. struck
ou,--By Danforth y. by Freeman I, ,
by VOORHEES, q. Base ON balls--Off
Daniorth 3, off Freeman 5, off
VOORHEES, 2. Left ON bascs--Dcnvcr
5, Tulsa II. Sacrifice hit--Parkcr.
Innings pitchcd--By Freeman, 2 2-s.
D runs, hits; by voorhees,, q Ia. ]
runs, ~ hits. Time i:5i. Umplrcs---
Donohuc and Held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Ir,ies and Packers spllt.

SIOUX CITY. Aug c2,--sioux city split
a double-hoader with Wichita here today,
the visitors winning the first AZ to 6.
and the Packers the second game. to ].
First Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

BOSTON. Aug. 22.--st. Louis pounded
Penhock for 10 hits ana the He'd sor
made four errors the result being a ga
Victory Tor the visitors SlslorH aii-Rround
play was the outstanding feature OF a
EenernlIy allow and lnnhr rnInn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

SwllcoT ou; FAILED TO touch second.
Score by innings.
Oklahoma city ,,,.,....000 10 900
omaha '..'...,...,,...20 003 0Ox--6
summary; Runa-Tate, Allen GlalRson
natcs, oTantham2. Grlffin ErrOrs-Mc-
Daniels, Long GislRaon. Grantham, WI
cox Home run-Grantham. Three-base
hits- Manush. Two-bass hits---Grantham
Griffin Saorifices--WlcoN Tate, Windle
Bases on balls--Hyman Q, Allen J. stolen
base-WicoN. Double plsy-Hymnn 10
wilder 10 wilcox. Struck out--By LYMAN
g. by Allen !. Left on hasos-Oklnhoma
city 3, Omaha S. Earned runs okla
homH city J., Omaha 5. Umpirca--Ander-
son and Lewis. Time .50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Second Game.

zBatted for Lamotte In seventh.
EzBatted Tor Francis In seventh.
Score by Innings
NnlNhhp sFsHsHssHtss s.NuV NNO ONu--A
Washington ,.,..,.,..,. 600 600 OOO--O
summary! Runs--lioOper, Johnston,
Mack. Goslin, PeckinpHugh, Two-hase hit
--Gharrlty, Three e-bRse hits-Mack
schalk, Double plays--McClelian to Col
Inns 20 sheely, Bases on balls-Off Mack
J, Oft Francis !. Struck Out--By Mack B.
by Francis 4, by Erickson 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Aluminium is being considered by
japanese hydroelectric plants 10 re-
place copper on their heavy trans
mission lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

IWI
Score by innings;
Wichita ......,........4G0 Ois liOo-27
Sioux city .......,,,..,3l0 900 O02--
Summary: Runs-smith s. Blakesley 4.
Wnshburn T. East 3. Berger, Butler 2
Haley 2. Mcdowell 2, Gregory g. Ham
nton 2. Hemingway, Elsh. ShAngling,
Query, Washburn. Haley. Two.base hits
Mcdowell 2, Hemingway Smith, Hamil-
ton ana Meta. Sacrifice hits--BerHer,
WaEhhurn. Sacrifice washburn. stol.
en- bases--Illakesley, Double plays-Derg-
er to WaHhburn TO Mcdowell, Butler 20
Mcdowell, Hamilton to Palmer to Metz
Lett on haseS-siouN CITY 7. Wichita 10.
Base on bRlls-ON Wilson 2. off Rocttycr
Off Gregory 2, OFF House /, Oft Dulnnt
?. Struck out--By RGettger g. by Davis 1,
by Gregory /. Passed ball--Shangllny. lit
by pitched ball--East by RnettRer. Um-
piros-Holnes and Ormsby. Time--a:ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Sbatted for Ketchum In seventh.

Sbatted for Ketchum In seventh.
Score by Innings
Itllolt sHs'Fssst sssssssIuE wv hVb--lf
Philadelphia ...,..,.,, 600 OOo 2iO---
summary RunA--Bue 8, Cutshaw,
Clarke Cobb NeHch 2. Hellmann 2. Rig
ney. Woodall 2 Piliette ?. Galloway, Brug-
gy. Dykes, Errors-RiEney, Plilette. Hau-
ser, Galloway 2. Walker Dykes 2. Two
base hits-BrugRy, NoRch, Blue 2, Cut.
shaw 2. Three-base hits-Heilmann. Cali
loway, Home runs-Nsach. HenmL IN.
Doubts plays -Kigney to Cutshaw TO blue,
Young 20 Galloway kigney 10 niue. Bases
on hAhs-OG Naylor 2 OF Pillette 3, OFT
Ketchum !, off ogden 2, Struck out--ny
Naylor I, by Moore q by Pnlette ., by
ketohum 2. by ogden I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

TUIINutIpHW -, t.''', ,4Vu VVU IIV--f
Rlgney. Young. Hauacr. galloway, Haaty
ErrOrs-McGowan, Two base hlts-Hau-
ser, Cobb. Three-bsse hit--Rigney. Homo
runs-Bue Ncach. Galloway. Double
pRys-Higney to Blue. CutshRw to Blue,
McuowAn to Young to Galloway. Bases
on halls-On DauHa ?, Oft HaHty l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

zBattsd for Osborne In seventh.
az EBAtted for stueland in ninth.
Score by innings.
Chicago ,......,,t,,,. 200 geo 020--t
Summary Runs-olson. Johnston, u.
Griffith, Sohmandt, DsBerry, Terry,
Grimes 2, CRllaghan. Error--Johnstoh.
Two-bass hits--Schmsndt High, Terry,
Grimes. Il. griffith. Hollocher. Bases on
bRns--Otf Aldridge /, off Vance T.
struck out--By Aldridge 2, by Vance g.
by Stueland 2,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Summary: Runs--WrlEhtstone, Walker
,, Maranville, Carey Bigbee. Morrison.
Error--Parkin1on Three base hit-Mok-
an. Double piays---Carey to Grimm, park.
inson to Fletcher to Leslie. Bases on balls
off Meadows g. OFF Morrison S. Struck
out-By Meadows /. by Morrison s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

= t7llh 30 ~ ~ l0I T0lali 2e 2t2o n
NWanbsgann out for Conch'a intcrfer.
enCe
Hxihtted for Bush In ffth.
Score by Innings.
Cleveland ..............IOi 01i OOO-g
New YORK ..t. .........t0O 900 Uoi-2
summary HuhH-IamiosDn g. Wanhn-
Eauss, Speaker Gardner witt. DugAu.
Etfors-Dugan, Ward q Two. base hit
bardher Home run--Speakor. Double
plHy-scott TO Fipp. Bases on bails--Off
Bush z. or murray T. OF Uhle q struck
out-By Bush 2. by Uhla D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Second Game.

summary huns-beTkrr, lAu'lrr NEit-
fin, Hamilton 2, Elsh, MI, Error -bam-
llton. Tw0-base hits-McOaNol, Fish.
Metz, Mcdonald, Berger and Butler.
Sacrifice hlts-Hemlngway. Sacrifice fly
Metz. stolen hases--Elsh, OstetEari.
Palmer to Nets Berger to Washburn 10
Mcdowell, Butler TO Washburn 10 Me
Dowell. Lett on hases-Wtchlta l2 Sioux
City &. Base on balls-On Mcdonald 3,
Off Davis 3, Struck out--By Mcdonald 3
by Davis 9, HIT by pitched ball--By Davis
(BlRkesleyl. Jmpires--Ormsby and
Holmes, Time--i.30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Snatted for Allen In ninth.
1WilcoN Out, FAILED TO touch second.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Packed 3 In a C0>
box. an extra fine OJC
linen with ma
deira effect embroidered
corners.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
CLAIMS COMMISSION
DISSOLVED BY lASKER

: Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
; Board today issued an order dissolr-
ing the claims commission OF the
board. and. according to the an
nouncement. it will discontinue its
functionins December 81. and there
after all claims. after being negoti..
ated by a directo~ will be submitted
! direct from the claims department to
i the Shipping Board for decision and
award.
o. P. NJ Brown. secretary Of the
claims commission. will join the
claims department January 1 as as
sistant counsel. legal division. Such
employees now in the claims commits
sion as are needed for the continu-
ance of the work will be transferred
| to the claims department.: those not
needed will be separated.
1t is expected that all claims will
| be concluded and settled by the END
; of the present fiscal year. and 1t Is
understood that the Shipping Board
/ viii request the appropriations COM
i mittee Of the House that the appro.
priation bill for the Shipping Board
! for the ensuing year shall provide
that any part Of the s5o,0oo,00o claims
settlement fund not expended by
June 30. 1923. be covered into the
| United States Treasury.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

$500; G. n. IS: Mr.. and Mrs G. 2. s.
SIS: Mrs. c. s.. SIS; Mrs: II. e. ylo9'
L. F. s.. s26; C. w. c.. $40; G II 81
SO. Total, $611. ...-- =. go
Still needed. $l3.
OPPORTUNITY NO. II. HER HER
WEALTH Is FER SIX YOUNG
SONS WIDOW AND SIX chill
DREN.
For many years this widow lcoi-
lored) has struggled early and late
to support her six sons. When We We
first knew of her she was working an
day and doing laundry In the evening:
When she came home. at the end OF
the day she gathered her children
from the different neighhors VINO nau
it was long past dark when she had
them with her. The oldest boy now now
seventeen has a Job and turns over
his wages for the support OF tne
family. His wages are still very
small. and to enable this widow 10
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Mail Peak Load
For Christmas
On Thursday

Peak load Of Christmas mailing
throughout the country Will come
Thursday. according to expecta-
tions Of officials of the Post Ofnce
Department today.
Telesraphic reports from the .df-
teen railway mail centers OF the
country to the department showed
an increase Of 20 to Is per cent
in mailings over the same time
last year.
The transportation system 10
working satisfactorily: reports o,ts
Diling up in terminals. Peak Of the
Foreign mailings was reached last
saturday.
ing in slowly at the Washing
ton city post office. leading ON
cials there to believe that people
throughout the country are not
needing the mail early" slogan ~
well as they might.
Onicials at the local onices are
hoping that the department pre-
diction Of Thursday as the peak"
will be true. but believe that Sat.
Washington's peak load Of parcels.
D., Yesterday but. $500 sacks Of
parcels were received here. in COM
parison with 3,236 received Do.
cember 1S. 1891. AZ the latter date
was on Sunday. whom mailings are
usually lighter than on week days,
the comparison with yesterdays 10
even more disconcerting.
Washingtonians. on the other
hand, are mailing early with q
vengeance. Yesterday 1885 sacks
of rco1o yayorn diQna - rana.
pared with 6,s66 on December Is,
1891.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

G. n. IS: E. S. c.. IS: Miss F. r. H..
IS. Total, $154.
Still needed, $1,3o4.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10. NOT TOO
POOR TO SAVE. W1DO" AND
SIX CHILDREN.
My. it is nice to have money saved
to buy coal." is what this Opportunity
said as she drew out her savings from
the thrift fund of the Associated
Charities. BY strict economy she had
systematically put aside little each
week from the family income to meet
the present emergency. The oldest
boy works during the day and goes
to school at night. His employers
are so much interested In his success
that they are helping with the family
budget, but si2 week. or 1924 for
the year, Is needed for this widow
and her six children until John is old
enough to earn mans salary
Amount asked for. s6o4. Previously
acknowledged, $26; G.. W. s.. IS: s..
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Children's Boxed
Handkerchiefs

Solid white and Or
cute co'ored en- ZN
bro;dered around
and figured corners. Pret-
tily boxed for gift giving.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

stay with her children. SIS . week.
or 2 total Of $3.50 for the year. 10
Amount asked for. s7so. Previously
I2cknowledged. $3l. G. N. IS; e. ".
H., $2. Total, $3S.
| Stin needed. $743.
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL. SANTA" BE.
!HxSs Wipow AND NJ 4GkEE GRAk cHiEpREs: Hnd5REE:
teeth like we learned at Camp Good
Wul?. II you don't. Santa will not
come" Such was the query put by
the three-year-old tot In the family
Of a widowed mother and three chill
dren. the eldest nine. Poor mother
remainder Of what had formerly been
teeth in neglected childhood. The
mother is now facing the problem Of
! separation from her babies. whom
/ ture. Is spotless clean. The best
/! Christmas that Santa can bring to
| this family is the assurance Of an
allowance of SEA a week. or $1,24S
for the year.
Amount asked for. s1.s+s: Previously
| acknowledged. $50. G. N, IS. Total, $s4.
, Still needed. s1.lS4.
, OPPORTUNITY NO: Is; A SMILE
"
AND FIVE CHILDREN.
"A smile for every tear" is the way
this widow (colored) expresses her
appreciation for what has been done
for her. Nearly blind from cataract
and losing her husband from tuber-
| culosis. she is making hard fight
TO keep her home and raise her five
children properly. The Oldest. girl
Of thirteen. Is doing well at school.
Ned. twelve. feels the responsibility
of being the oldest boy and speaks
quite naturally Of helping mother
tried to help by raising few vege-
tables and fresh eggs are always on
hand from the chickens. Relatives
, help as they are able, but $50 a week
! is needed to save this home. or $1,000
| for the year.
Amount asked for. 5000. Previously
| acknowledged. $50. Mrs. J. S.. s.: 6.
n. s.; l.. W. H.. So. Total. $45.
Still needed, s9e5.
os CRfPPLEb. PIED. DEsERTEp WIFE
| AND TWO CHILDREN.
Sorely crippled and unable to leave
| the house, this deserted wife Is max.
ing the best Of the situation for the
| sake of her two young children. II
morning you would see Jane cooking
| the breakfast (and a good Job she
makes of it. tool and Frank busy
carrying out the ashes. breaking
wood for the fires and doing other
| chores. After the morning meal they
go TO school and the mother waits
patiently for their return In the
afternoon. The only income is from
the irregular court allowance paid by
| the father and small stipend BY a
! lodger. Nine dollars week is asked
| to help this brave woman make ends
meet. This is sisS for the year.
! Amount asked for. 346s. Previously
acknowledged. $3.50. In His Name,
$40: G. y. 50; Miss F. r. H.. s..
; Total. si17.50.
| Still needed, Sc50.5o.
Total amount asked for. SlS.0o6
Total received 10 date e....... 2.49S
Total still needed. ............ .$10.sos
Contributions received through The
Star toward the foregoing opportunt-
ties today were: Mrs J. C K. So each
for Nos. l. 4. 3, 8 and 14-Sl0: A. K.
! w. 81 each for all-sl4; A. ]. F.. for
mo. ). SO; Plate Printers Union, Local
No .. So each-s1o, and Miss Taylor,
! S. for any one of the opportunities.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Women's
Handkerchief

White, 7 inch. ~
femStitched hand N
kerchiefs. for girls
and women nice soft
quality. 6 for e9c.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Women's
Kid Gloves

A fine. soft pill no.
able kid in black. JOG
gray. brown. tan
and white. with contrast
ing color embroidered
ba aCkS.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
SWIM WITH Lifeline
| SAVES MANY ON TUG

; Ey the Associated Press.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Ontario. De-
| cember 19-The wireless today told n
! tale of the renla larkable heroism displayed
| by Billy Cow. fireman aboard the tug
| Reliance. after the vessel. carrying
/ thirty-six persons. crashed onto the
rocky shores of the Lizard Island. In
lnortheru Lake Superior. nearly a week
! ago.
sunday night. four days after the
| tug had grounded. Cow volunteered
to swim ashore with rope and en-
a bled his stranded companions to
| make their way to the island on RATS
constructed from ice sktffs belonging
! to the Dominion Fish Company which
, the Reliance was carrying.
Four persons lost their lives and
| fifth was reported near death today
from exposure.
The dead are Capt. John MePher-
J son. Fred Regan. Gus Johns and an
unidentified man. who were swept
from the deck Of the Reliance rs they
were about to lower life boat with
| which they hoped to reach the main
/ land.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

a young peoples club is furnishing
milk for the baby. but because Of the
fathers inability to work and the
mothers condition. coupled with the
high rent which they must pa. for
row quarters. 32s a week. or SI.50S
for the year. is needed for their sup
port. To any one looking for a good
Christmas investment. the Associat-
ed Charities heartily recommends this
opportunity.
Amount asked for, s1.50s. Previously
acknowledged. s3e. Anonymous. 500:
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Tea and maids white
organdy and dotted
swiss aprons with lace
and embroidery trim
n.inGS.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
OPPORTUNITY FUND
i NOW TOTALS 2,498

Continued from Twelfth PSgc.)
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Drape,y Dept.

Fine quality English Bobbinet
Curtains, 2h yds. long, white and
light ivory color, double hens fin
ished With neat lace edge. Spe-
cial $23S pair.
Velvet Couch Covers, 60 in.
wide and fun length, wide selec-
tion of colors and patterns in both
domestic and imported covers
Special Value, $500 each.