davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
FEVER
GRIPS U.s.. ON EVE
OF WORLD SERIES
Giants and Yankees Are
Primed for Annual
Fall Classic.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3-The tumult
and the shouting are now only a
few hours distant. The captains
and the camps are here. The ad-
vance guard of the fanatical army
corps is on it's way to the park,
and outside the routine work of
packing $4,000 fans into the big
stadium of the Polo Grounds. there
is no world series preliminary left
at this hour until Bullet Joe Bush
of the Yankee staff steps briskly
forward at 2 p. m. tomorrow to
match his blazing speed against the
deceptive delivery Of Arthur Nehr.
the Giant left-hander who closed
out the championship upon the same
field a year ago.
Nine years ago this fall a young
right-hander from Brainard, Mimi,
pitching for the Athletics. made his
world series debut by halting the
Giants in their astonished tracks.
He was then just 81 years old, prac-
tlcally unknown to the big crowd
that expected to see his hide re-
moved at any moment. Yet as a
novice he held the Giants to five
scattered hits. Today at the age of
80, with more stun than he has ever
known through the greatest season
of his career. the same Bullet Joe
Bush will make a valiant attempt
to start the Yankees in the right
direction by beating the game and
crafty Nehf.
For twenty-one years the New
York Yankees have been strug-
Cling to reach the top of the game.
and If Bush beats back the left
handed defense of Nehf tomorrow.
the American Leaguers OF Man
haitian will he on their way to
glory with Shawkey, Hoyt and
Mays waiting to face any selec-
tions John McGraw may elect to
rush into future action.
From a New York viewpoint the
occasion is notable. as this happens
to be the first time in baseball
h story where the same city has
held an exclusive world series two
years in a row. Chicago started
the exclusive series fashion sixteen
years ago with the White SoX and
the Cubs. New York picked up the
system last fall. and now once
again the same two clubs perform
upon the same field that made the
Giants world series champions a
year ago. No small part of the
color and romance of baseball is
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
HERO SPURNS
IL $1O0 PER DAY
Poor, and Married, But
Won't Capitalize Ex-
ploits in War.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Sergt.
Samuel Woodhll, of Tennes-
see. named by Gen. Pershing
as the greatest individual
hero of the world war. to-
day turned down an offer OF
800 a day for a two weeks
lecture course. although the
sergeant is not burdened
with money and is married.
He gave two reasons for de-
clining the offer
One Is his positive refusal
to commercialize his exploits.
He contends he did no more
than any other. loyal Ameri-
can would have done under
similar circumstances. He
declines to pose as a hero.
The other is that he pre-
fers to spend his -furlough
helping the Cook County
American Legion Post in
their drive for s35O.OOO to
establish a memorial head
quarters and relief fund for
needy former service men.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
President Buys
Ohio Birthplace

MOUNT GILEAD. Ohio. Oct. g
President Harding's return to the
scene Of his boyhood days on
his retirement from the White
House became a possibility today
when French Grow. postmaster at
Marion. Ohio. and personal friend
Of the President. acting in behalf
of the Chief Executive. purchased
the old Harding homestead in North
Bloomfield township, Morrow Coun-
ty. consisting of 266 acres.
Mr.. Crow was quoted as saying
the President intends to restore the
house in which he was born and
where he lived until he went to
Marion. The building for a number
of years has ben used as a store
house.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Hays Will Head Committee
To Aid Near East Relief

A committee to cooperate with
the Near East relief organization
will shortly be appointed by Presi-
dent Harding. II was said at the
White House yesterday.
WIN II. Hays. former Postmas-
ter General. will be it's chairman.
The President Is cordially willing
to aid in every way at his COM
mand in the RELIEF OF the distress
ing Near East situation. IL was
made known To this end he will
officially indorse the contemplated
drive OF the Near East relief COM
mittee for funds. This indorsement
will take the form OF a letter TO
Chairman Barton OF the Near East
Relief. and will probably be made
nuhlic later this week
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
TWELVE POISONED;
WON'T TELL WHERE

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Police and
trained nurses and emergency hos
pital staffs were thrown in cor
don around a block Of sullivan
street today. expecting at any mo-
ment to be called as residents,
twelve of whom already have been
made critically i'll. were stricken
with a subtle poison.
Mushrooms are believed by sur
geons of st. Nincent's Hospital who
treated the first dozen victims. to
have been responsible: but mystery
has been injected into the case by
unanimous refusal Of the sufferers.
even when grovelling from terrific
effects of the poison. to tell where
they secured the food.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
EX-KAISER TO WE'D
WITHOUT BEST MAN

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-The wedding of
the former Kaiser will be extremely
simple in. keeping with the unpreten-
tious surroundings of the lonely exile
at Doom, it has been decided. There
will be no best man or bridesmaids.
Among the guests will be the former
Crown Prince, Prince Eitel Frederick.
Prince Heinrich. the former Kaiser's
brother: Grand Duchess of Hesse. the
Prince and Princess Stollberg-Rossla,
brother-in-law and sister of the bride
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
M. & M. TO DRAPE
STORES ON SUNDAY

Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation members were urged to deco
rate their places of business in honor
of a parade and convention of Holy
Name societies. to be held here next
Sunday in which $4,000 Holy Name
members will take part
The bulletin also urged association
members to prepare to take part in
the Shrine Convention. to be held here
next June. which promises to be the
greatest conclave ever held in the
city,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
HENRY" MAY BUILD
FLIVVERS IN CHINA

SHANGHAI. Oct. 3.-Joseph Baille.
a personal representative Of Henry
Ford, sailed for America today to re-
port on the possibilities for the estab-
lishment Of a branch factory in China.
Mr.. Ford plans the immediate train
ing of 100 Chinese boys for employ
ment in manufacturing and assemb-
ling Ford cars in China. Mr.. Ford's
investigation covered two years and
Ras secret
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Plays While Father Dies.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3.-While Ted
Lewis, well known comedian. was en-
tertaining a theater audience here
last night. his father. Benjamin Fried
man, 73, a retired business man of
Cirnl><illA. 0j>l4. SiAd In q loaal hntal
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Rotarians 10 Welcome DENLY.

A welcome home" for their fellow
Rotarian. Secretary of Navy DENLY.
will be held by the Washington
Rotary Club, at the New Willard
Hotel. tonight at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

ATHENS. Oct. 3-French troops
opened fire with machine guns at
Turks who attempted to halt the
departure of refugees from Smyr-
ma. according to word rsceived here
from that city today.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

Continued On Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04

Continued on Page Sir.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
'Biii" Tilden Some
Better Physicians
Bulletin Declares

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 27.-Physi
cinns announced thh afternoon that
the condition OF VIM. Tllden II. ten
mis- champion. had improved despite
the fact that he had not slept for
thlrty.siS hours.
Tilden IL In Germantown hospital
suffering from a badly infected fin
ger which was scratched by a rusty
piece of wire during a recent tennis
match.
Tho champion Is unable TO sleep
because Of the intense pain.
rr. w. s. Sratlcy reported that
the spread OF the infection had been
checked but refused TO venture an
opinion whether the famous players
finger would be stiff as a result of
the accident
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27

I'm jinxcd." writes Walton Du-
ran. star shortstop on the chIoka-
sha baseball club during 1922 sea.
son. from his home In Toledo. Ohio.
In letter just received by friend
here. Dugan states that he has been
unable to play professional football
thus far this season because OF In
juries which forced him to leave the
Chicks shortly before the close OF
the 1874 raasou. Dugan was hit by
o wild throw by a pitcher who was
nwarmIng up" After returning
home. he had 10 have the finger re.
broken and reset. "IIad q good
job playing football In somi.pro
league here but that finger keeps
me out OF the game" the letter
states. Dugan has not siened a con.
tract TO play baseball next season
MY plans for next season are not
complete" he writes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
Corporation to Dissolve.

An order of dissolution of the
Eagle Falls Oil and Gas company. a
corporation. is sought in a petition
filed Thursday afternoon in district
court. The petition states that all
debts of the corporation have been
paid and there Is no Iecessity ro.'
the further continuation of the cor.
poration. J. w. Finley. G. w. Hill,
A. H. English, G. w. Harper and A..
d. Smith, members of the board of
directors of the corporation, signed
the petition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
-Chickashd
FOOtbdlIers Set
For Battle Here

Many Duncan football fans are IN
the city this afternoon to attend the
Dunoan-Chickasha game which was
billed to start this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at Grady field.
Coach Dutch" voyles and his
first string aggregation arrived in
the city early this afternoon. They
are in excellent shape for the game
this afternoon. .saf
We're ready" was the announce
ment from Coach Charles Woody's
camp. I'VE realize we have hard
game and that il will largely deter
mine whether we win the conference
championship"
Japanese law requires that all suit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
g sS04s 1z5 s7Ss'zs SSws


Ieundfy lenthens Run.
Perry Doss. who has succeeded
hh brother. Roy. as manager OF the
Penrl laundry. announce that In the
future the plant will. run six days
per week. instead Of shutting down
on Saturday as hereIofore/A mum.
ber Of improvements IN The plant
are 10 be made. with a view TO i'm.
proving the quality OF work. Mr..
Doas states. Perry Doss aud his
father. j. A. Dcss. are now the pro.
prIetors Of the Pearl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27

DR.. A. s. Riddle. representing the
Constitut ional Democratic club.
spoke TO large crowd In Alex last
night. After he had completed his
talk. the throng yelled for A. l..
Herr, local attorney, who was IN the
audience. to take the platform.
Judge Herr responded and answered
the charges made against the demo-
cratic nominee for governor. DR..
Riddle urged the defeat of Jack
Walton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
Wasson Brothers In Jail.

Tom and Roland Wasson, young
farmers living near Amber, were ar
rested Thursday afternoon in con-
nection with the theft of 21 turkeys.
Their brother, Jess Wasson, was ar
rested Wednesday afternoon They
have not been arraigned on the
charge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
Child Shoots Playmate.

I1oiH HHhdinKiIcId, flineyearold
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. MIlas Bed.
inefiold. who live north OF the city.
was returned to her home Thursday
after undergoing an operation In n
hospital here. A small air.gnn hui
loI that had lodged In the chlld's skull
just above the ear was removed.
Tho child was accidentally shot by
a playmate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27

when he pleaded saIliy 10 county
court 10 charge OF unlawful pos
session. A. l.. slImp. farmer. was
fined 80 and sentenced TO serve 80
days In jail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27

Blanchard Couple Married.
With Justice OF the Peace 0rIks'
by officiating. the marriage cerc'
mony for J. w. Chapman. and
EunIce Moore. both Of blanchard,
was performed here Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27

Japanese law requires that all suit.
able land must be cultivated.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

when n. Emile Cous steps ashore
this week to give Americans some oi
hi, optimism In vers libre he viii find
himself the target Of many factions
A New York body Of medical men
and the Lie Extension Institute al
ready have warned the public aEain'I
him. Yesterday the Christian Science
Church pointed out the difference pc
tween is doctrines and Coueism. On
The other hand. specialists IN mentsi
disesses rerard bis visit with gooa-
~a.ureS tolerance. feeling that az least
h viil focus attention on the neuFotic
ar5 nav cause some physicians 70 see
that sundry ailments now De'hs
treated with physical measures ha''
their origin IN the mind
DR.. Edward s. Cowles, protagsonist OF
q hospital where elergymen and phy So
eians will labor together % cure We We
entire man, said yesterday that Il tne @
proposed hospital we're ready no"
Cone would be one of the .brtt heal
erss he would invite % operate unoe, |, ,
his roof. Dr. Cowles "a a member OF
re committee on faith henilnE ap-
pointed by. the Episcopal ,Chpreh.H. is
Convention in Portland, Orc HIS nos
niial plans are well under way nov.
when the Institution Is completed. %
intends 20 invite all manner OF heale fs
10 demonstrste their powers unoer
proper supervision.
Sees No Peril IN Visit
q can see nothing dangerous IN ar.
Cones visit 20 America, and much that
is good. he said yesterday a. MS nome
sof par Avenue. "Mr Coue is not o
nbvsiciop and it is likely that he over
sstiTnatss the value Of suggestion in rs
Irauenee On physical disease, but 70 10
not true that tho medical profession in
general underestimates the value OF the
mind and its influence over the s0ay'
There is just as much illness tnht
comes from the mind and the emotIons
Sc there Is physical illness proouceo
By disease. .,..-.
fession has seen the patient too eKelu-
sively as a physical unity lt So possi-
bic that Mr. COu6 viii arouse lhe
people 20 see that there is mentai
o. well a. a physical side 20 il.neSs
and thereby be @ help 20 countess
thousands Suggestion and auto-sug-
gostion have been we'll known for years
70 few physicians. Their se.ent!hc
development has recently been vel
established. but the great masses Of
the people know little or nothing about
this"
Dr. Cowles csnsures the medical men
who have condemned Cous without giV-
irg him a hearing lie feels that the
FreDehmans mission is justified 4 only
Tor the sake Of the Thousands o. per
sons in this country who are seriously
handicapped with nervous affections
that the ordinary medical man treats
from q physical standpoint when auto
suggestion is most needed. he does
not tbink there is anything new or
wonderful about Cou6ism. but he doe
believe the FrenehmRu has got into
RAPPORT with tho common people.
"Mr Cou6 Is not opposed 20 medical
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Battle Ouer COue Visit Wdxes
Day by Day Hotter and Hotter
Teacher of AutO-SuggestiOn, Due in City ms "eek'
Faces Hostility of Medical Men; DIR. COwles
Champions Savant Urging Fair Hearing for Him

6iarnosis. as understand it. and the
quicker the medical profession ana
peoplo In general realize that the deh-
este emotional conditions need as Sc
rioas consideration hs physical dis
ease. the better it viii be FOR al con-
eerned.s continued Dr.. Cowlef. DO
we not make place for these extremes
81 our narrow-ninded. hidcbound 'ch-
ratirfaction7 Should we not accept
Ire grain oY truth wherever We may
and lt and get away from this prelu-
dire and intolerance We need CO.
operative study Of lho whole man. men
tally. physically. socially. ssiritually'
Charles p. Heitman, chairman Of the
Christian Science Committee on Pub
lieation. when interviewed in his ofice
AZ 9s2 Madison Avenue yesterday said
that bis Church does not condemn
Coue. but resents the confusion OF its
doctrines with those Of the freneh
healer. Couo has not hesitated 20 voice
views antagonistic 20 ChuStian Sci
eneo.
Christian Science are directly oppo-
site 90 those employed By M. Coue'
said Mr.. Heitman. "Coue teaches the
power Of one mind over another;
Christian Science teaches that there
is only one mind, infinite and divine.
Churoh's Doctrine Contrasted
aChristian Science does not heal BY
means Of psychotherapy or auto-sug-
restion; and no more does it require
"a is the case with the French hypno-
tist. the constant repetition Of spo-
ciaily formulated phrases by those who
cifeoliv prohibits che use Of fomu-
las and elasaifos an forms Of suggcs.
tion ae activities Of tho carnal mind
of wh r s.n and It's resultant states,
siekneqt and death. are effects. he
primal object o. treatment IN Chris
fian Science is % improve the inci
yidual morally and spiritually; while
and hypnotic methods OF
mental healing have no religious ele-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Harmony Predicted
In Building Trades
Under New Compact
Contractors and Workers
Agree on Wage Scale and
3 Other Issues; Sixteen
More To Be Settled Soon

Pence between employers and WORK
.-, IN New York Citys building IN
dg,,rv. after receiving numerous set
b,eks for many months. seemed to DC
inninent Yesterday. when the an
rouneement was made that the various
I'D, associations Of the building con
,,a,,o,, and the building trades unions
-. ,,tinr rapid strides IN the ne
cotlatlon OF twenty trade agreement
these would cover the entire IN
dr,trv IN Me- York, according 70
@. Norman. chairman OF the
ho,rd Of governors Of the Building
Tr,s,s Employers Aasoeiation' the
a..-iovers' central body. -Four OF the
s,recfoents have been practically con
-f-Se5 Mr Norman said, and are out
- .bc way except for ratification ~
-. building Trades Employer At-
.net.tion and the Building Trades
Council. 10 which all agreements must
be hnally submitted. -
Time the present wago scales OF RlV y
A. for bricklayers, engineers ana
ui and 50 a day for workers IN
l,,nv other trades. lie said ii was bis
cTneetstion that an the other agree
r,crts would continue the old wage
rcales. and predicted that n complete
rage and working settlement IN inc
loeal building industry would be m
effect b. March /.
aTndividunl trade agreements arc now
4 -t-.- ,,,yotfetef frtvoen the various
v,io8s and trade associations Of en-
ployers." said Mr. Norman.
"slx are now In course OF negoila-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

nan, hut look merely 20 physical bet
termsrt. Human viii belongs 70 ths
.o-ralied material senses, and US gse
n 40 be condemned. willing the &c,
a. recover a. NOS the mctaphysloa'
crnetieo Of Christian Science
Couf In hls own words fetutes tne
ebe-vc that be rhAkes his patients
v5ii suhservient 20 hia. speaking Ts
Gently 20 a Tribune correspono ~ ,,S =,
parie. he saidi MY method oln,eIs
frern Others IN that I do not slioN
-,onie 40 believe their cure oepehea Y"
me. but assure them u rests On tp1A b.
.eivss. hat do not ask Tor a 9iihu n'i
ssi,b hut for q belief, determines ~
~ exclamation that / give ana tne
ev,orierces that cause; and tnat i,i ai
,i5cc OF telling them 20 use their WI
s5vise them 20 cure their imaginat,,S9u
siore To many this is only = uihe' ~.
a.. AM n h thanks 90 this tribe tha1
~ ~ method often succeeds where others
have failed" .r, ct.-.h-,,n.r
,be Episcopal paper when .e.un.'S
eor5cmred. with much oitterness' .',.'
yf,eIrnan. the healer, T. was sAid 1ee
terday that judgment would pe
servo. on Cout until he mas ~ m
ssa-ce 20 demonstrate his powers
krrr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Gas From Auto Exhaust
Kills Man and Woman
Dry Agent and Companion
Arc Found Too Late to He
yiye In Trenton Garage

TRENTON. n. J., Dec. S0.--Caroon
monoride gas poisoning vas responsi-
bic for the death here today of Walter
A. Neeloy, O prohibition agent living
A. 81 North Hermitage Avenue, and
Mrs Annabolle Gleason, Of i25 East
Front street. who were found 40 the
point of death IN n community garage
on North Hermitage Avenue, where
Netley kept his car.
william n. Hammond, Of Ga Edge
mere Avenue, who kept his machine IN
the same garage, found Eeelsy and
Nrr. Gleason unconscious IN Neeleys
car this morning. The police report
says that the couple we're driving last
nigh. and returning 20 the garage were
overcome BY gas from tho exhaust. The
use OF pulmotor failed 70 revive
them and they died soon afterward.
Neeley was = widower and a former
army oiheer. Mrs. Gleason, The police
say. was separated from her husband.
she was thirty-eight years old and
had three children.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Yonkers Speeder Has
Bad Memory for Fine
M, Until He Gets Summons
Does He Remember $40
Overdue by ? Months

Van Ness Richards. Of +2S Laiaye,''
street Manhattan. was fred $40 IN ,-le tne
Yortsrs City Court for tpeeaihs ~ -
months lgo. ne e'PtlGs., Pts., Lrt prom-
S.eI G'uI - esnd the money a. soon as pc
ao,,i5 lSsI gst 10 bis bank. Then he forgot
an about g. H. - 81. fo-
d,b,e5rsss failed Of effect and a "nI-
o.. y was Issued. A few days late, INC INC
'rorev arrived. with letter IN when I,
b. W apcloqized FOR his oyersisk- Please
rsS3or the delay and cancel nc sum
,no1so Richards wrote. "lhank you.
Happy New Year A
Tfc high good humof Of .fe note did
rot register. and yesterday Richards
before Judge Roscnwasser'
vitb policeman a. his elbow. lie
apolog.zcd al over again and was Ie
leased after q short lecture on The I'm
portaneo Of paying fine according 70
achcdule
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

APAHIarENrs TO LET-UNTURNIsHED
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

,,o, .,d four already have been aP-
s'1..d ion ~ me Building Trades I'm
pisysrs' lsoeiatlon. The various .,,s si
plois,ii i',i,,s apd unions will proceed With
a. pssotlGtion Of the remaining agree-
..s,,.E sas ~ thero are twenty altogether
a. rapidly e. possible. and We s1peset ss
10 clean up the entire situation ~
March I. ..,t.,.d
.o,ti,ue tbe old wage scales, and
cv,set tbat al will do The sane, /
belisve that all will be completed With
ont friction"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Hudson Seal Capes and Coats

dyed muskraG Developed from the finest selec
in the very newest models. AZ to 4S inches long
med with monkey, kolnsky. and skunk.
Originally Priced from $55O.OO to sos. 90
Reduced TO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
BroadtaiI Cape. made

New full lehgth model with pointed 81,
cellar Of Hudson Bay sable.
Originally Priced at s3.e5O.OO.
Reduced
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Collar and cuffs Of kolinsky. natural squirr
45. 4s, and so inches long.
Originally Priced at $4,000.
Reduced
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Bandit. Get $4,000 Pay Roll

CLEVELAND, Dec 30. = AIMED
bandits this morning held up the pay
master Of the Ferry Cap and screw
Company and escaped with the 100000
weekly payroll.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 INITIATE CLASS AT WINSLOW

The local council of the Knights of Columbus initiated large class into their splendid order here Sunday af- ternoon. The candidates hailed from St. Johns, Snowflake, Holbrook, Gal lup, Adamana, Canyon Diablo and Flagstaff, all of whom took the first degree of the order thereby entering upon their first journey to knight hood. Grand Knight Sweeney was as- sisted by Joseph H. Morgan, John l.. Sullivan, Arthur A. Fields and Leo Stack of the Prescott council; P. J. Moran and Frank J. Hanley of the Flagstaff Council, and Messrs. Car roll, Daze, Franks, Hendrix and Wy rick of the local council After the initiation a chicken dinner was served at the White House cafe, which was followed by smoker at the K. of c. club rooms. The visiting members expressed themselves as greatly pleas ed with the hospitality of the Winslow Council.--Winslow Mail. -