davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
ENID CLOSES ON SUNDAY
City Votes to Adopt law Prohibiting
Moving Pictures on Sabbath.

ENID, May 13.--Enid went to
the polls Friday and voted to close
her moving picture palaces on sun
day according to unofficial returns
Saturday morning The unofficial
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
WARBURTON ESTATE RECEIVER
ThOs. w. Perkins, Henry L. Constable
and Henry A. Warburton Named

Judge John Rose of the United
States District Court of Baltimore has
appointed Thomas w. Perkins, Henry
L. Constable and Henry A. Warburton
receivers for the estate of the late
William T. Warburton, president Of
The Second National Bank of Elkton,
Md, which failed some months ago
because of debts incurred by him.
The appointment was made in answer
to bill of complaint, filed some weeks
ago by Thomas w. Perkins, who was
made receiver of the bank by the
United States Department of Cur
rency, following the disclosure of
its insolvency. Judge Rose appointed
Mr. Constable, who is an attorney as
a disinterested party in the receiver
ship. Mr.. Perkins was appointed to
represent the bank and its depositors,
and Mr.. Warburton will represent his
family. The bill of complaint, which
has been pending some time, points to
the fact, it is said, that the bank is in
debt to the extent of about $15O,000.
! The Warburton estate, it is believed,
will amount to about $4,000 or
$4,000, and it is now practically a
certainty that depositors will not
receive much more than half their de-
posits, in view of the fact that if
applied to the paying off of the banks
debt the Warburton estate will not
I cover much more than half the amount
When the bill of complaint was filed
by Receiver Perkins, Henry A. War
burton, who is son of the late presi-
dent of the bank, and is also States
attorney, through his counsel, con-
tended that the Federal Court had no
jurisdiction over the estate, but that
the latter was under the administra-
ton of the Orphans Court of Cecil
, county. Separate jurisdiction, it
was said, would be in violation of the
laws of the State and of the Orphans
, Court. Judge Rose, however, over
ruled these contentious in his appoint
ment of the receivers. The personal
> property, real estate, and all the eff
] fects of the late president will be dis
: posed of, it is said, by the receivers, in
the near future.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26

Mr.. Wilson turned around quickly and
returned to Milford where he asked
for police protection. Highway citizen
police returned with him to the scere
of the trouble, but the men had de-
parted. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
say that two men stepped from the
car and that both were masked. They
are sure that they narrowly escaped
being held up and robbed. Mr.. Wilson
is in the hardware business in Fred
erica.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities

Joseph C. Goldsborough and Miss
Florence r. Cummins, both of Smyr-
ma were united in marriage on April
10th, at Smyrna by the Rev. Ransom
P. Nichols of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26

What was possibly an attempt to
hold up Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson,
of Fredenca, occurred late Sunday
evening, April 10th, as the couple were
driving in their automobile on the du
Pont road, between Milford and Fred
erica. Between eleven o'clock and
midnight they met an automobile COM
ing south, as they were driving north.
The car turned around and then passed
them. When near the small culvert
about a mile north of the Tub Mill,
the driver of the car placed the vehicle
directly across the roadway in such a
manner that the Wilson car could not
pass it without stopping. Seeing this
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26

Following the custom of many years
residents from all parts of lower
Delaware, numbering possibly two
thousand, visited the Sussex county
almshouse, Easter and spread cheer
among the inmates.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26

Kent County Medical Society has
elected DR.. Joseph Sites Mcdaniel, of
Dover, president; DIR. C. ]. Pnckett,
of Cheswold, vice-president; DR.. Cecil
del. Harbordt, of Dover, as secretary
and treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Hope for the marli.
age of their daughter, Frances to Mr.
Washington l. Galliher. The ceremony
will be performed at Christ Church
Saturday April 29th, at eight o'clock
Smyrna times., 1922-04-26

At the session of the Kent county
courts, last week, Jesse Paul Green, of
Wilmington, who had passed a sue
cessful examination for admission to
the bar of Kent county, was presented
to the court by James M. Satterfeld
who read the certificate of the Board
of Examiners and moved his admis-
sion to the Bar. Mr.. Green was re-
ceived by the court and after taking
the usual oath was admitted Mr.
Green is chief probation officer of the
Juvenile Court of Wilmington. He i:
a brother of Assistant City Solicitor
Percy Warren Green of Wilmington
and was registered as a law student
with James NJ. Satterfeld, of Dover
Mr.. Green is a graduate of HaverforC
College. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green
of Wilmington, his parents, were pres
ent when their son was admitted t.
the bar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-18
TAX SALE NQEfCE


Wausau, Wis, May 4, 1922
Notice is hereby given that the taxes
and drainage delinquent taxes for the
year 1921, on the following described
lands which have been returned as de-
linquent to this office as provided by
law, remain unpaid, and that each
tract or parcel of land or so much
thereof as may be necessary therefor,
will on the second Tuesday of June,
next, June Is, 1922, and the next sue
ceeding days, be sold by me at public
auction, at my office in the city of
Wausau, in said county, for the pay
ment of the taxes, interest and charges
thereon.
w. r. KUMBIER,
Cn,,r,f ca Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-18
Village az Elderon
City of Colby Eastward

Wy VI WHY 1850 " 49, -
North 25 feet of:
lot 4 blk 6
lot 5 blk 6
lot 6 blk 6
Improvement (Build-
ing) lot 6 blk 6
Forth " lot 7 blk 6
lot ] blk z
lot 2 blk Z
lot 8 blk 7
A piece Of land com
mencing Sc #. e of
the Sc cor. of blk
Is running e 100 #.
thence N so feet.
thence west 100 TT.
thence s so #. to
place of beginning.
TAX of 1920 y
A piece of land com.
mencing &c It. e of
Sc cor. OF blk Is
running e 100 feet.
then north so TT.
then west 100 II
then SO IT. to point
of beginning.
A piece of land com
menciHg &c fl. 9
and 200 #. n of the
Sc corner Of blk ID
then running e 100
#. then n so TT.
then w 40 then
s so #. to point of
beginning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-18

Village of Norrie
W VI lot 70 blk is.
Village of Abbotsfcrd
Blanchard LIST Add. to
Abhotsford
T. 20 N. r. 2 E.
Fart of SIS sw u 81
re- of lot 16
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Tulsa Soccer Team
To Play II. S. Today

The Tulsa Soccer club, made up
OF officials and coaches who have
been active In introducing this popu-
lar winter sport into the schools OF
Tulsa. will play n practice game. Sat-
urday afternoon at Lee stadium with
the team OF Tulsa high school. The
coaches have defeated the high
school outfit twice already this win
ter. 5-2 and SO, but closer contest
is expected this time as the II. s.
boys have been working untiringly
and are showing decided improve
ment.
Any person interested in soccer.
who would like to play or offer sug-
gestiona, is invited to report to j..
p. Miller. physical director of the
Tulsa public schools at 2:s0 this aft
ernoon at Lee stadium, Just before
the game.
The Tulsa team Is preparing 20
play o team representing Henryetta
here next Saturday afternoon. and a
few more experienced players are
needed II the local aggregation is to
have much of a chance with the vis-
itors Henryetta is said TO have q
fast team, It's members being recruit
ed from a four-team league that was
In operation last winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
ROPER OR MISKE
SOUGHT AS FOE
FOR BIG CARLOS
Oil City A. c. to Present
Show March 2 Despite
Tough Break

An attempt was being made Fri
day night by Louis Newman. Oil
City A. G. matchmaker to close with
either Billy Miske or Captain Bob
Roper to meet Carl Morris of Sa-
pulpa here next Thursday night,
March 2. in a 12-round bout.
Following the collapse OF tho
Warnie Smith Willie Boughlin clash,
originally scheduled for that day,
Newman has decided to line up an
other bout for the same night. for
March Is the last Convention hall
date available for the boxing club
until March 90, which Is a full
month away.
Morris has been travelling along
at n nice clip since recovering from
recent attack of the flu, winning
bouts here and there over the south
west. and is in excellent condition.
Both Miske and Roper, considered
eligible" for him, also have been
boxing regularly and are in fight
ing trim. All they would need in
the way OF training would be n few
days to polish off. and sufficient
time still remains from now until
March 2 for that.
May Line Up wclters.
II he Is unable to get either Roper
or Miske-Roper preferred-New-
man probably will arrange n welter-
weight card. Due TO the popularity
of Warnie Smith. the welterweight
division is attracting considerable at
tention in oklahoma right now. and
a bout between boys of this weight
would suit the fans. Morris Lux.
frankie Murphy. Morrie Schlaiffer,
Ray Long and Cowboy Padgett all
are available, and a match may be
made between two of them.
Newman expects to have a definite
announcement on the Thursday
night card in time for Sunday morn
Jng's paper.
As manager of warnie Smith.
Newman felt like kicking himself
around the block yesterday. The
reason was that had he waited Just
n few hours longer before calling
Off the Smith-Loughlin scrap on at
count of Warnie's illness, he could
have acted without any of the blame
seeming to fall on Smith. For early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
7. A. c.. Secures
Gahan to Referee
At Monday Show

Patsy Corrigan, matchmaker foI
the Tulsa Athletic club, scored a rea'
ten strike Friday when no secured
Ged Gahan. oil City A. C. referee
to act as third man In the ring al
the T. A. C. show next Monday night
when four bouts Will be presented
with locally developed boys clashine
In each. A capable referee is one
Of the real essentials necessary "a
make a boxing program n success
and Gahan Is without a doubt one
of the most efficient in this part OF
the country.
Youngsters who will 6on the nit
tens Monday night have been train
Ing faithfully at the T. A. c. gym
under the Terminal hotel all week,
and are reported to be reaching real
boxing form.
Thirty rounds of mixing will be
offered for entertainment of fans
providing the various aftrays go the
limit. Jimmy Reilly, the Cosden
lightweight. former protege OF
Patsy Corrigan. will meet Kid Rich
of Drumright in the 10-round main
event. The other bouts will be:
George Courtney and Babe Forsythe
eight rounds: Kid Chase and Ted
Brown. six rounds: Carl Courtney
and Jimmy Sarchoni. six rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
to Meet
Jacoby Today in
Final at Houston

HOUSTON. Texas. Feb. "a
Francis Ouimet Of Boston and Louis
JacOby OF Dallas will fight things
out Saturday for the championship
OF the Houston invitation tourna-
ment. Oulmot won the right TO COM
pete further by eliminating George
V. Rotnn, liouston's crack golfer,
In the morning round, Z up and 6 TO
plny. Marvellous putting featured
both matches on tho ninth green
In the afternoon round Ouimct sunk
n 15-foot putt for two that brought
applause OF n large gallery which
followed Tho pair. despite II misor-
able drlzzle and a soaking course.
In the afternoon round Jacoby
was compelled 10 extend himself to
tho limit 90 defeat Tom Cochran of
Wichita Falls. The match went 10
holes.
Ouimet and Jacoby will play &c
holes Saturday. the first IS to be
played In the morning while IS will
be played In tho afternoon. All other
finals Will be Is holes, Tho Ouimet-
Jocoby match In expected TO attract
n great gallery. inasmuch az the
Boston youth has been playing spec
tacular golf all week. Jacoby Is q
consistent player and but for one
hole In the afternoon round played
good golf. For the past two years
George Rotan OF Houston has boen
one OF the flnalists In the event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Freezing Weather
Greets Cleveland
In 'Balmy Texas

DALLAS. Texas, Feb. 24.--The
members of iris Speakers tribe
who arrived here yesterday for
spring training were greeted with
freezing weather. The spring like
temperature which has prevailed
for the past week suddenly changed
and the THERMOMETERS dropped below
80 degrees.
Included in the first group OF ar
rivals were Speaker. Catchers Nuna-
maker, Shinault and Luke sewell;
Outfielder Joe Wood and Pitchers
Bagby, Morton. Coveleski, Uhle,
Mails. Edmondson, Middleton, Har-
wood, Carl Guess. Frank Tubbs.
Vance Barton. Nelson Pott and Ted
Odenwald.
odenwald was with Columbus
last year; Pott with Des Moines,
Edmondson is from Trinity college /;
Middleton from simmons college ;
Guess from Canton. Ohioi Tubbs
from Charlevoix, Mich; Barton
from Lynch. KY, and Harwood a
eoml pro from Montana, George
keidel, n Cleveland sandlotter. has
also arrived.
IL weather permits. the squad
VIII commence spring practice at
Marine field.
Hughie Jennings. assistant man.
ager OF the New York Giants also
stopped off In Dallas, en- route 10
San Antonio and predicted another
pennant for the Giants and said he
expected the Indians and Yanks 10
fight II out In the American league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Dog Race Results

First race, three -aixt teenths mile
Little Fllrt. first; Okana. second
King Cotton, third. Time, 20 as.
High Tide. Flying Bells and Miss
Dare also ran.
Second race, one-quarter mile
Crazy Parson. first; DR.. Satan. sec
ond; Bad News, third. Time, 2S.
Rex Roy Fllrt, Domino and Foam
Ing Water also ran.
Third race. three -sixteenths mile
You Tell EN- Fllrt, first; white Van,
second; Buffalo Sweetie, third. Time
20 as. Little Lady. Lady @ and
Fleet Foot also ran.
Fourth race. one-quarter mile
Ginger Beer II. first, Nebraska Wilt
Bill, second: Fair Chance. third
Time. 20 S-5. Oakland Hannah
Handsome Buck and Foa ming Greek
also ran.
Fifth race. -sixteenths mile
Win All Flirt, first; Edith Cantrip
second; Long Goodle. third. Time
~. Sltkum. Mr.. Flirt and Billy Par
ton also ran.
Sixth race. one-uuarter mile
Teddy Flirt. first; Credit Bill, sec.
ond; Peerless Prince, third. Time
27 2-b. Ruth Flirt. Sister Flirt and
Friendly Fox also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Dog Race Entries
Saturdays entries:

Saturdays entries:
First race. purse $50, three ak
teenths mile--Gypsy BOY. Joe Karr,
Grace Donnell. Bessie Cannon. Sweet
Burch. Handsome Fortune.
Second race. purse $40, one-fourth
mile--Cheerful Moments, King Spot,
Lord Cannon. Moonshine Wild Bill,
Annals Lily. Wild Dillon.
Third race. purse 80, one-forr.h
mile-Kiowa, Ernest wild BILL
Peerless Hare, Warlock II, Widest
Dillon. Rush Reuben.
Fourth race. purse $40, five-six-
teenths mile--Killarney Lad, Olive
Cannon. Micky Clair. Sunburn. Sit
ting Bull. SO Long Dick.
Fifth race. purse SEQ. three six
teenths mile - Suisun. Security
Night Rider. Ready Applause. Rip
pling Rhyme. Arassee.
Sixth race. purse $40. five-six-
teenths mile-Furnessa. DIR. Hare
Joie Ray, Speedy Cannon, Betty ],
Beakers Lady.
Seventh race, purse $50, one
fourth mile - Quaker Boy. Wood
ranger. Blue Dick. Flirting Boy
Lord Helpum. Flirty Boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Cardinals to Mobile
For DiihOefer Funeral

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 24.-Manager
Branch Hickey, Vernon Clemons
catcher; Bill Sherdel, pitcher. and
Charles Barrett. scout. today were
on their way from orange, Texas,
the local Nationals training grounds,
to Mobile, Ala, to attend the funeBal
OF catcher William pickles" Dill
hoefer tomorrow, according TO n re-
port sent here. Milton Stock. third
baseman will join the team delega-
tion at Mobile.
Hardly had the players arrived
at their training camp yesterday,
when they were informed OF the
death OF Dilhoefer. Unable TO free
themselves of depression caused by
the unexpected message. the players
wero permitted by Hickey TO limit
the first days practice TO short
workout In tho afternoon.
Fans and followers OF the national
pastime are mourning the death of
the plucky catcher. whose pep" and
pluck made him a favorite among
the fans, who frequently called for
pickles" when the game had
reached q crucial point, or when tho
players seemed TO be tagging.
Numerous floral offerings from
friends and several organizations be-
decked the casket when shipped
from here last night. Dilhoefer was
a member OF the local Elks lodge
and also OF an American legion post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

yesterday came a telegram from Al
Lippe, Loughlin's manager. saying
that Willie had injured a hand and
asking that the bout be delayed.
Here is Lippe's message:
Lippc's LoughIin Message.
please postpone Smith Loughlin
match two weeks. Loughlin hurt
hand. Can send you Wildcat Nelson
who has fought Loughlin four times.
Nelson has also fought Mike
O'Dowd, Soldier Bartfield, Tommy
Robinson, Johnny Wilson. the mid
dleweight champion. Bogash and
Mickey Walker. Nelson sure to
make great fight with Smith. Then
you can have Loughlin- Smith for
your next date. Nelson will do 15O
pounds. Nelson has never been
knocked off his feet. You can have
him for March 2. Wire, Regards"
In regard to accepting wild
cat" Nelson or anyone else as a
substitute for Loughlin against
Warhie. Newman said there was
nothing doing. He declared War.
nie's next fight would be Loughlin,
and would be in Tulsa-providing
of course, that Loughlin recovers
his form in a reasonable length OF
time,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Would Make Grid
Coaches See Game
From the Stands

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. "a
To take the football coach from the
side lines and put him In the spec
tators' stands as suggested by Prof.
Clarence w. Mendell, chairman of
the board OF athletic control OF Yale
would remove an influence for good
among the players. In the opinion OF
Robert II. Fisher. head coach OF
football Mt Harvard.
"Football coaches as a class are
too conscientious and value the good
opinion OF the boys they teach too
highly to stoop to unfair practices" "
he said. Putting them away from
their players during the progress of
a game would, In my opinion, take
away from the boys an influence
thcy need. not TO affect their foot
ball. but to keep their points of view
straight.
The coach on the side line really
IL hardly more than balance wheel
for the players.
During the years I have been con-
nected with football at Harvard
have known of no sideline coaching
or signaling"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
RUTHIE IS SMART
MISS LAW TELLS WHY SHE
QUIT FLYING.

CHICAGO. Feb. -. - Miss
Ruth LAW, avlatrix ana former
holder Of tho long distance flight
record from Chicago 10 New
York as well M other aviation
records, announced her retire
ment from flying nt meeting OF
the international American Assoc
citation NJ Fairs and Expositlons.
Miss Law made her first flight
10 years ago near Boston. and
has flown constantly since. She
claims she has never had an nc
cldcnt.
People have lost interest IN
flying" Miss Law saId tonight.
Besides, ! have decided u,nt IL
IN better 10 bc listed as n great
cN-nylntor thnn having my
friends mourn my death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Bartlesville Club
To Be Financed by
G. of C. Campaign
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World.
BARTLESVILLE, Feb. 2i.---E. L.
George. secretary OF the Bartlesville
chamber OF commerce, and at one
time a third baseman for the Mime
apolis baseball team OF the Amer
lean association, will head the drive
to raise money to finance the Bar
tlesvllle baseball team OF the South
western league this season. The
work OF selling the stock will start
next Monday, tho shares being Of
fered at $40 with the pledge TO buy
them back at the end OF the season
II the season proves a financial sue
cess. More than thirty fans will
sally forth to sell the stock to the
citizens OF Bartlesville and II Is ex-
pected that enough stock will be sold
In the near future to assure an
auspicious opening OF the season
here. other teams VIII be utilized
to raise funds among them being a
Country store" which has proved n
great success in other cities of the
league.
Word has been received here that
the Pittsburg fans have definitely
abandoned all effort TO keep the
Southwestern league franchise In
that city and Bartlesville followers
OF the game are hoping that John
McCloskey. who managed the Bear
cats'' last season will succeed In his
efforts to get tho Pittsburg franchise
transferred to Salina, Kan.
Although contracts have been sent
out to all Bartlesvillo players, nose
of them have not been signed.
Charles Humphrey. pitcher, Is re-
ported to be holding out for a larger
salary than the club can pay, but
Pettigrew expects to have him with
in the fold when the season opens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
FIGHTS IN CHI"
PLAN TO STAGE Ix-RoUND
FTsTIC SHOWS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2f.--Tbc City
Athletic commission took steps
today 10 open campaign for
six-round. no-dccIsion boxing
bouts for Chicago. Alderman
John II. Lyle has been given au-
tborlty 20 draw up n proposed
bill authorizing such bouts where,
II Is stated, candidates for the
legislature will be asked 20 prom
Isc their support and those favor
ing II will have the backing OF
the boxing partlsnns In tho COM
Ing elections.
Society women, ministers and
business men will be asked TO
back the efforts OF the commis-
sion. It's members announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Harris and Miller Draw.
Special to The World.

CLAREMORE, Feb. 24.-Shug
Harris of Claremore and Archie MIL
Ter. champion battler of the United
States battleship New Jersey. In an
exhibition in the Yale theater. to-
night fought 10-round bout
through to what the referee termed
q draw. but which the crowd de-
nominated Harris victory. The men
are featherweights. Ted Brown of
Tulsa challenged Harris. In the
preliminaries Warren Easton won
over oliver Brown In the fourth
round of a six-round go and B. MIL
Ter. in tho fourth round of a sched-
uled six-round event, defeated Chop
Suey Teal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Ponca City Wins Again.

PoNCA CITY. Feb. ?4.-By de-
featlng the Blackwell high school
basketball team last night the
Ponca City high school maintained
an undefeated record In the North
ern oklahoma basketball league.
Following the defeat Principal
Harry Huston. Blackwell high
school presented the silver loving
cup. representing the championship.
The locals have won 10 consecutive
games. The teams composing the
league are: Blackwell. Newkirk.
Perry. Fairfax. Pawnes and Ponca
City,