davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-25
The Secret of the Big, Popular Demand
Pollord,c Golden Tohl
DQIiOIu , Headache auD'

Not powder Taken like confec ion from neat box easy o
opiate choral cocaine bad renects Mild but cue
headache nervousness Sleep druggists Free mP
Ballard Golden Oil Company, Old Town. haine
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
= LIFE AND CHARACTER
= READING
= July Z.

People born on this date come un-
der the sign of Cancer. the Crab.
This is the head sign of the water
Triplicity. These people are usual
" OF medium stature. rather large
in the upper portion of the body.
with round face, soft kind. tawny or
very pale complexion, small feat
ures, and light or grayish eyes. They
are apt 10 have weak constitutions.
Cancer people are very apt 10 be
comfortable, happy and unassailable
during the day. and very unhappy
and depressed at night. They are
conscientious about giving advice.
and like to be consulted in import
ant matters.
The governing sign Of this date
is Cancer. and the governing planet
is the moon. The gems are an
emerald or black onyx and the as
trail colors are green and russet
brown.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

HAVING DISPOSED OF MY BUSI-
NESS, known as Standard Restaur-
ant, on June I. 1922. 10 Mike Benos
and John Sardelis. / will not be re-
spOnsible for any debts unless con-
tracted by myself.
Jy5-eod-3t. THOMAS BROWN.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

THE NIGHT ROSE'-James Carrow.
402 East Eighth street. will receive
two tickets for the Majestic n he VIII
please call at the advertising depart
ment OF The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
FOR SALE

These are double tread tires and are
not guaranteed for any number Of
miles, but hundreds Of satisfied users
arc eetting 1000 to 5000 miles Of real
( service.
KEEN'S.
june20-f 35th and Market SITS
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

WAITRESS-Wh must he expert
enced Apply Handas Lunch. 800
Maryland Ave jy7-3t
WANTED-Woman OF refinement, edu
cation and pleasing personality. Must
be 25 or over. Business experience not
essential Desire to be a success is
necessary. Apply F-3i, Evening Jour
nal Office. jy6-2t.
YOUNG WOMAN-White, for general
homework. Apply $40 Tatnall ST.
jy6-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

WANTE D-MACHINISTS,
BOILER MAKERS. PIPEFIT-
TIERS. ELECTRICIANS. CAR
REPAIRMEN AND HELPERS
IN EACH CLASS OF SERVICE
MENTIONED.
For work at Pennsylvania En-
gine House, Car Repair, and Car
Inspection Yard. Delmar. Del.
Apply Assembly Room. Penn
sylvania Building. foot OF French
street, Wilmington, Del.
july 5-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

WOMAN-To take care Of store and do
bookkeeping Apply Rebuilt, Fourth
and Orange SITS. jy7-it.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING done accurately and
promptly. Also plano and player
piano repairing. r. W. Drircoll. Phone
s592. feb26-ttao
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
APARTMENTS WANTED
PROPOSALS.
DETECTIVE AGENCY

.T4AAiILTON'S DETECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed and Bonded.
Detective Work OF the Highest Class.
Operates Everywhere.
5i0-511 FORD BLDG. 49,
feb4-iyr. Tel 4O40-36si-3496.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

Watch the Want Ads. carefully. If
you are intending 10 buy some more
real estate, or wish to sell that
which you already have. put the
matter into the hands of the Want
Ads, and they will be successful.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
tuned and repaired and rebuilt Esti--
mates free. Steinway representatives,
Phone T640. -
GEWEIIR PIANO Co,
junei3-Iyr. ZIG W. Ninth St
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

Statisticlans tell us that one baby
out OF every seven born, dies with
In year; that half OF these deaths
occur within a month and that
three-fourths OF all OF them could
be prevented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Kept Under Opiates
Hugo, Okla, Lady Tells How
She at Last Found
Health

The Inter State Doctors have
published scores of testimonials
from reliable persons OF the south
west. where they have had institu-
tions. They attribute their success
to their methodc of reconstructive
treatment. The following from Mrs.
Petty, Hugo, Okla, should be OF
interest:
II had been suffering with severe
intestinal and nervous trouble. I
was unable to do any OF my ordinary
housework and a great deal of the
time was confined to my bed.
had five different physicians and at
last all they could do for me was 10
keep me under opiates, the pain
was so intense. | read OF the Inter
State Doctors and although / had
lost all hope OF ever getting well l
determined 10 try them. / have
gained greatly IN flesh and am
practically as well as ever was.
take pleasure in recommending the
Interstate Doctors, They certainly
have done wonders for me.
MRS. II. l.. PETTY"
Perhaps the vreatest progress in
medicine has been through the dis
covery OF intravenous medication,
that Is, introducing treatment direct
TO the blood stream. This method
OF treatment ~ naturally more ef-
tective as the treatment does not
have 20 undergo the variou chem
ical changes as when taken in tho
stomach, but by being taken di-
rectly into the blood. more direct
and rapid results can be obtained,
They are prepared 20 administer
the genuine French 9l4 to limited
number OF cases.
The diseases t'eated by the Inter-
State Doctors are all chronic dis
eases OF the blood, nerves, kidneys.
liver and stomach. including ca
tarrh, rheumatism, gall stones. dis
eases OF women and diseases OF men.
Some have been cured in one Of
flee treatment (such as varicosed
and other enlargements),
Consultation and examination are
free.
Office hours are 0-6, evenings
rs, Sundays. l0-l2 only.
The Tulsa offices are at suite AIS
! 2i9 Security Bldg, corner second
and Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
OhiOdnS nvented Mask
And Baseball Catcher;S
Pad Years Ago: They Say

DEFIANCE, ohio. NoY Ia
Herel Yo Winter league fans
who are tired OF doping the big
circuit possibilities on the basis OF
recen, tradesl Turn back to an
early page In your baseball history
q and paste In this authentic record
OF how a player on the Defiance
(Ohio) Blue stockings invented
the catcher's glove and body pro-
tector In 1875.
The Blue Stockings were an in
dependent organization. playing
the fastest professional n nes In
Sunday exhibitions. Their per-
sonnel included G. IL. KettenrinR,
now president of thu Defiance
Machine Works: 7. l.. Tate, for
merly comptroller OF the United
Express company. and others now
prominent In business life.
They were managed bv John A.
Deindoerfer. who has Just retired,
after 40 years as editor OF n De-
fiance newspaper.
"Many older fans, who followed
baseball a half century ago, will
remember Shorty Haight, the
catcher" said Deindoerfer. shorty
was not much larger than the
traditional pint of cider. but In
baseball he weighed 4s ounces TO
the pound and was scrarpier than
his weight In wildcats. Moreover.
he was an exceptionally good man
behind the bat
Charley Miller (now gray
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Sapulpa Looking
Forward to Rest
OF Grid Program

Special to The World.
SAPULPA, Nov. 13.--AithouSh
defeated by Enid last Friday. Sa-
pulpa high schools scholastic foot
bali champions are far from down
hearted They are now looking
{ ward 10 the rest of the schedule
with keen anticipation. having kan
sas City, Tulsa and Hyde Park High
OF Chicago yet to face.
Coach Virgil Jones. who has
piloted his team TO victory In all
but three games in his three years
as Sapulpa coach, derives consid-
erable satisfaction out OF state
ment by Head Linesman Williams
that Sapulpa made first downs
eight times to Ends three in last
Fridays game. Jones thinks that
shows which team played the bet
ter football despite the final score.
sapulpa several times had the ball
close to Ends goal line, only 20
lose out through costly fumbles. NO
less than four times Sapulpa carried
the ball inside Ends four-yard line'
Jones said.
Before losing to Enid Sapulpa had
won 20 straight games.
Jones II putting his team through
hard practice this week In prepara-
tion for the game with Kansas CITY
tKansas) high at Sapulpa Friday.
There may be some changes In the
Sapulpa lineup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
BIRD DOGS START
FUTURITY TRIALS
ON SLOPPY FIELDS
Rain Delays Opening Un-
til Noon-Gallaries
Not so Large
Bv KIRK u. f.ATTA.
Worlds staff Correspondent

VINiTA, Nov. ls.--Desplte the
heavy rains for the past two days,
which left the fields In this vicinity
In a sloppy condition. the annuai
mcet OF the southwestern Field Trail
association got under way az noon
today when the first brace In the
eighteenth American field futurity
was cast off on tho first of the as
sociation hunting course. The meet
had been scheduled 10 start early this
morning but starting time had to be
postponed until noon because or n
heavy rain which fell until nearly
II o'clock.
out OF ss dogs entered In the fu-
turlty there are 20 starters Just IL
braces. This Is three more starters
than last year and Frank NJ. Young
OF Chicago, promoter In chief for
this breeders stnde, II highly
pleased. Six braces were run this
afternoon and the first series viii he
completed by Tuesday noon II pres
ont plans DO not go awry. The sec
ond series. IL there Is any, Will be run
Tuesday afternoon. The winners OF
the futurity will be announced some
time Tuesday evening.
Attendance Not so Good.
lft ~ Ah' 80 Nv NN|
the trials this year was not equal
to the large galleries that turned
out last year but II is thought the
disagreeable weather was RESPONSE
bile for this A good crowd Ia ex-
pected for the members stakes
which start Thursday and when the
open stakes are started next Mon
day, association officials believe
that the biggest galleries OF the as
sociations history will turn out.
Most OF the old faces amcng the
veteran dog men are back on the
ground this year and there are many
new ones. Among tho old handlers
who are plotting dogs at this years
meet are. ed Farrior who directed
Belle OF Joyeuse, setter bitch that
won the open derby last year; Bob
Stoner OF Mississippi who has an ex'
cellent string OF young dogs this
year; Max Pritchette. w. w. Me-
Michael. George Kramer and others
Cheslcy Harris OF Letohatchie
Ala. one OF tho most popular fig.
ures at last years meet, Ia reported
suffering from an attack OF appen-
dicitis.
Two Zig Kennels Absent.
While tho entries In all open
stakes are Just as large and In many
cases larger than last year. the two
! largest pointer kennels in the coun-
! try are without representation
Neither the william Ziegler tr., ken
! nels OF New York nor the Griffin
/ kennels of Big Cabin, OKLA, are rep
resented. Z!egler. II In reported
was unable to got his best dogs ir
i shape for tho southwestern meet and
the illness Of Harris, G-iffith''
handler kept the Griffith string ou'
OF running.
Dogs which ran today follow
Blue Bonnet's Sport, setter bitch
handled by Ed Carr. and Bromhil
Dan Ruby. pointed bitch. handled BY
McMichael; Comanche Ferris Jake
pointer dog handled by II, l.. Sher.
rod: Lottspeck. setter bitch handled
| by Rob Stoner: Muscle Shoals Major
' pointer dog, handled by Carl Duff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

haired member OF the Defiance
police force) had already learned
to use our first mask, but II was
hardly strong enough to withstand
the pitchers speed And too much
time was lost digging the foul
balls out OF his mask, II they hap
pened to slip through Mlller's
hands.
"Haight essayed TO catch and,
although he held the ball after
accompanying IL part way on it's
Journey soon felt that somethins
had TO DO Gone 20 protect the
catcher. lie solved the problem In
his own way, and II proved n won.
derful and subsequently generally
accepted innovation.
The next time shorty appeared
on the diamond he had improvised
large catcher's glove for the left
hand, out OF a boxing glove, and
n body pad. much like the one now
universally worn by oRtchers. eX-
cept that II was stuffed with
straw and sewed like n buggy
cushion.
Thus our shorty Haight had
the honor OF being tho inventor
for they were the first used in our
land--of two articles tht have
done more 20 improve the national
game and at the same time reader
II less dangerous TO life and limb
than all the other players had done
from the time OF one or Cat
down TO the present day" declared
DetndOerfer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
A REAL SPORT!
SIR THOMAS IIITON CAN
QUALIFY UANplIiH,

NEW YORK. Nov. ia.-sir
Thomas Upton was asked today
In view Of the controversy over
q countrymans remarks whether
Americans we're bum sports"
He countorcd with this story.
"A lady once wrote as she was
sure the Americans were putting
aoma,hing In the water 80 the
shamrock couldn't win. wrote
back to her and I said I thought
she was right. The Americans
were putting tho Reliance In the
water"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
GREB. DELANEY
BOUT CANCELLED,
INJURY BLAMED
Delaney Breaks Hand in
Montana Fight; Scrap
to Go on Later

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov ls--The
ia-round decision bout scheduled to
be held here November ~ between
Harry Greh American light-hoavy-
weight champion. ana Jimmy Do.
lancy " 81 Paul, has been post
poued owing 90 an Injury To De
lancy's hand, sustained last Saturday
night when he knocked out Young
Richards In tho fifth round Of their
battle at Great Falls. Mont, II was
announced tonight by Dan Lnckey.
promoter.
Grob and Delaney will no brought
together here sometime IN Dccem-
Der. Lackey said
The promoter was advised today
by Mike Gibbons that ~ Paul ply
siclnns. who examined pclaney's
hand. declared he would not he In
condition for an encounter next FRI
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Hungary Seeks to Halt
Movement of Fascist

BUDAPEST. Nov. 13.--The Hun
garlan government is pursuing
actively the measures for the sup
preston OF the fascist movement
in this country and has made known
its intention OF acting with the ut
most energy against certain politi-
cal personages OF Importance II they,
az reported are concerned IN the
movement. The exceptional powers
given the government during the
war will expire shortly but the gov
ernment has decided to introduce n
bill retaining the right OF issuing de.
crees for the purposes which are stun
considered necessary in this connec-
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

A telegraph cable that is being
laid from Panama to Costa Rica
will give the latter country It's first
communication with the outside
world, on Its Atlantic coast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
COLE FREED IN POISON CASE
Arrested After Henry White Was
Found Dead In III. Home

George Cole. arrested sunday aft
ernoon for investigation In connec.
tion with the death Of Henry white.
teamster who died OF poisoning a.
Coles home ut Newton and North
Detroit. was released from custody
Monday after paying a fine OF 80
and costs for being drunk.
Cole was intoxicated, according to
Officers Winn and Davis when they
arrived at his home and found
White lying across n bed dead. Ac-
cording to tho officers, Cole and his
wife told them they believed White
had taken the poison because of do
nestle troubles. stating that his wife
had left earlier In the day with a
man by the name OF Powell,
Coles house has been taided sew.
eral times recently by tho police
who allege that he Is n "choc ped
der"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

school girl Of San Antonio, Texas,
who had sued the health authorities
NJ that city for damages because
they barred her from school follow
ing her refusal 60 submit 60 vaoolns-
tlon.
The glrl challenged the validity ~
the city ordinance ana carried her
appeal to the supreme court which
donied her claim for damages and
declared the ordinance legal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

TEACHERS HERE
THIS WEEK-END'
Coach Acher Limbering
UP His Team; to Take
No Chance of Losing

The Golden Hurricane,
Tulsa university's far famed
Igridiron aggregation which
bias gone through three
Ffourths Of the season unde-
'feated, began shaking a few
kinks out of its system yes
terday afternoon on the uni
versity athletic field, when
Coach Acher put his huskies
through a fairly stiff practice
period.
Achcr Playing Safe.
Southwestern normal school.
boasting a fast-movlng football ma
chine, will swoop down on Tulsa
saturday to do battle with Acher's
men and the Tulsa mentor said last
night that he was not taking any
chances of losing a game this late
in the season.
The Tulsa boys were stiff in their
workout and fumbles were the or
der OF the day. With no game
scheduled for last Saturday, the
practice was irregular during the
week and the team looked
ragged during the workout.
Scrimmage Every Day.
with hut four practice days re-
. naming IN which to prepare for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
len Hurricane Stiff After Idle Week. Begins Bog Out the Kinks

field Phil Essig. setter dog. handled
by Stoner Fishels Indiana Frank.
pointer dog, handled by Carr; Gray
MoMichael; Comanche Pohics Betsy,
pointer bitch, handled by Carr.
Dunsmoore's invader. pointer dog.
handled by George Kramer. Ghosts
Eugene. setter dog. handled by
stoner. and ComAnchc Ferris Ran,
PORTER dog, handled by Or. q. II,
Uiark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Carp Would Try III
win Senegal Again

PARIS. Nov. t3.--Goorges Carpen-
tier. who lost his title n Hight heavy
weight champion of Europe TO Bat
Ting Sikh. the negro. today appealed
to tho French boxllg federation 20
reconsider the penalty vacating
slkrs tltlo and barring him from ths
French prize ring for nine months.
Carpenter said that II the feder-
alton would lit It's han he would
fight tho negro again in an effort
to regain hia title
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
VACCINATION IS LEGAL
Girls Claim for Damages Against
school nunrd L. Denied

WASHtNGTON. Nov. ia,--The su.
preme court OF tho United states to-
day upheld the validity OF legislation
and city ordinances which compel
tho vaccination Of children against
diseases ny a school entrance re-
quirement.
Tho decision was handed down in
tho case OF Roralyn Zucht. n high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

For opticians use n counter de-
vice has been Invented, containing
two bottles. from one OF which an
attendant can spray his hands with
an antiseptlc solution, and the other
glasses with a cleanser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov l8.--The
first heavy snowfall OF the season
struck western KANSAS today, ac-
cording 10 reports received by tho
meterologiHt. The snow IL reported
drifting badly In Wallace county.
The Press., 1922-10-05

We have been worrying about you, Nellie,'' he said, and then leaving her he went into the crowd gathered about the unknown man. He helped bring him to consciousness, and when he was once more on his feet and smil- ing grimly and rubbing his fair head, the man In the green overcoat sudden ly gripped John Bradley's arm.
 '.Hello, John Bradley! I was on my way to see you!"
 "The dickens you were-is it Roger Lewis? I am glad to see you again. Here, Nellie, this is Captain Lewis. You remember how he saved my life in France? Nellie is my sister" Dr. John hustled his belated and damaged guest toward home, and Eleanor hoy cred demurely near by. Her thoughts were chaotic. That heroic friend of JOhn's-and she had insuIted him called him a pickpOcket!
 In the living room Eleanor told her story, and Captain Lewis grinned fool ishly as he described his feelings upon finding the strange bag in his pocket. Later In the evening he murmured to Eleanor, What, do you think of my story, Miss EleanOrT'
 Under his mlschievOus eyes her cheeks grew very pink. Il still think it was very good stOry-a true story, after all"
 "SOme day-but never mind-that Is another story" he muttered, and 1t was another story indeed-the sweet est. story ever tOId-and she believed that, tool
The Press., 1922-10-05
INSECTS FIRST IN THE FIELD
Many of Manklnd's so-Calisd InVen- tions and Accomplishments Have
 Been Copied From Them.

One cannot read the work of Nj. Fubre without being struck by the fact that man in many of his inventions and mechanical accomplishments, has after all been preceded in those ac- cOmplishments by insects.
 The bee and the wasp used hypO- dermic needles long before we thought of them, and the bee used -fOrmic acid as an antiseptic to preserve its honey from fermentation.
 The spider made the first suspen- sion bridge, and certain kinds of that insect have been able to construct their own airships and a workable sort of diving bell. The bee manufactures a wax that we cannot today even imi- tate, and worm is still unrivaled in the manufacture of silk thread.
 To these skilled artisans might be added the ant, which makes tunnels and subways; the mason bee with it's cement work and the great peacock moth which was able to call its kind from long distance by means of some invisible agency, long before man had dreamed of the possibility of wireless telegraphy.
The Press., 1922-10-05
Not TaIk!nu to Husband.

There is no testimony in court that is as vehement and pointed as that of 6 militant housewife who seeks Il divorce from her husband. This fact, 1t appears, Is true especially when the wife's case Is uncontested and the hus' band is not at the hearing.
 During such a case in one of the county courts, the wife became very loud and vociferous In her desrrip- tIons and denunclatiOns of the brutal manner in which, she said, her spouse had treated her. Her testimony was as rapid as loud. In fact her words became jumbled ahd were lost in the noisy din of her own walls.
 "Now look here mInute,' the judge interrupted. Nobody can get heads or tails of what you are saying as long as you go on that way. Now turn here and talk to me and tell me the story. Just tell me so I can under stand 1t, but remember you are not talking to your husband"