davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-16

For Men Only.

For Men Only.
spcedo: What do you consider
the best years OF n woman's llfog
Poppo: oh. should say the first
five years she's is.-"ToplcH OF the
Day" Films.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-16
Some Sport.

Jackey: ! took Rachel by de te.
ater last night and We almost had a
taxicle ride home.
Ikey: Wy Vat happened?
Jakey: Veil. matched dc drlfcr
first veder We should pay him double
fare or noddIng. lie won; no yo
had TO valk.-Now York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-16

Of John Fields has had experience guber-
natora candidate than his democratic opponents but that doesn't
necessarily that he has mastered all the mysteries
sprntng profession pertaining Oklahoma politics
John genial SOUL otherwise wouldn't have consented
again to follow fororn hope.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-16

Deeply engaged In a dark brown
study. trying 10 cook up another
packagette 10 complete this kolyum.
we could feel the frowna gathering
on our noble brow but just then
Pastor Pearson. his face looking ms
pleasant AZ a full moon. dropped In.
and after him came DR.. Austin. "as
happy M n big sunflowor"-how
could the frowns auryiyog
Truly. It's lovely old world n
you keep smiling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-16

At any rate. his whaleahIp appears
10 have given his guest satisfactory
service. since Il isnt recorded that
Col. Jonah registered any complaint.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-16

Mr. Wilson and Mr. Walton have both declined accept the
challenge of their opponent Judge Owen debate the guber-
material issue and properly believe The problem
tore the voters of Oklahoma pick the best
but to select the who will make the best governor
might be strong debate but lack the kind ability required
being the chief executive of the debate decided
any question except the talking ability of those engaged it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-16

The bigger the the chld-lke is his nature He is
easily approached He charitable He never hurt
by criticism He ctcizes except help He always open
to suggestion He is always ready to assist the unfortunate
can hurt no without hurting HIMSELF hurt him
without hurt to himself Joseph Appel in my Own Story
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-16

However Il certainly would make
n big hole In our conversation II
We were forbidden TO talk about the
weather.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-16
A PROGRESSIVE STEP.

The people of Marshall county progressive step Tues-
day when they approved $00 bond issue for the construction
OF surfaced highways Additional money for the building
of these roads will be obtained highway
fund With the federal donation and the $35000 Marshall
will be able to construct considerable mileage the best highways
The building of the highways will much for Mar
shall county This of the principal agricultural counties
the southern the The hard surfaced roads will link
the agricultural sections with the thriving city of Mad and
bring them in closer touch also, with Oakland Kingston Wood
vile and other communities
roads roads and enable the farm
to their products easily market only clear dry
weather but in the rane They bring the farmers fam
lies within closer reach of the schools and of their ngbors and
other Also increase the enjoyment of rural life They
add to the prosperity of the cities and towns well ag
cultural communities.
number of Oklahoma counties have launched
road projects during the last few years 1t be hoped that
Others will do so in the uture-Day Okahoman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-16

Have n hoart-thc other fellow
may not find out that lt'a hot unless
you tell him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-16

Mr. Bryan seems TO think that the
whale which swallowed Jonah may
have been running a hotel or apart
ment house In his interior depart
ment. Mebbego.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-16

"The thing We long for. that we
are for one tranacondant moment
Lowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Sewanee Athletes
 HaUe Started Work

Sewanee, Tenn, March 1f.--(Spe- cial)-Despite the threatened coal strike and the somewhat indictment weather of the past few weeks, ath- letics at Sewanee has not lam Srished. Papa" Conway has had his baseballers out as often as possible for early practice, and Coach Nick" has had the track men going through scme preliminary workouts with fair regularity.
 The construction of the new bas- ketball court. which will provide room for some indoor work for both the baseball men and the track art ists, has stimulated activity along athletic lines, and it is fair to say that considerably more than half the university enrolment is indulging in one or more forms of activity.
 Hardee field on fair afternoon presents scene of activity not known since the football season. As both the baseball field and the cinder track are located on that field, there are few unoecupied spots during the hours between the late afternoon class and supper time.
 Alcorn Minor, the speedy runner and vaulter of the Tigers, has been appointed acting track captain since Slsidmore withdrew from college He expects to lead the Tigers to vic- tory this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
COMMITTEE ABOLISHES COAL AFTER TOUCHDOWN
Exhibition Games

At Dallas, Texas R. H. l. St. Louis Nationals ...... 10 Cleveland Americans ....
 Batteries Barfoot, Reveir and Ain- smith, Clemons; Mails, Bagby ana O'Neill
 At Fort Worth. Texas E. 1T. E. Cincinnati Nationals .-.. Tt. Worth Texas League 9
 Donohu, Gillespie and Wingo; Phillips, Appleton, Thomas and Haworth. Griesenbeck,
 At San Antonio Texas-G IT, F. New York Nationals..,.. l2 5 Chicago Americans ...... II :
 tGame called tenth inning, dark ness).
 Ratteries-B Barnes. Benton and SnS- der. smith Acosta, Hodge and Schalk.
 Al Mobile F. II. E- St Louis Americans. Mobile (Southeru Asso. ., 6 G
 Batteries -Vangilder Baync. Davis, Pruett and Severeid; IIollns worth Roberts, Sehulte and Tate.
 At New Orleans E. E. r.. New York Americans.... 15 New Orleans ..,.......... 12
 Batteries -Jolley, Quinn and Hotf- man. Devorner; Thomas, Townsend and Meyers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
 AUBURN GIRLS WIN CAGE GAME FROM HOWARD CO-EDS
TiqeretteS Win 17-8 Victory Over Local Girls at
 Y. M. C. A.

Auburn's co-ed cagesters duplicated their feat of several weeks ago. and last night defeated the Howard col lege girls, by the score of IT to 8. The game was played on the Y. NJ. c. A. court and a fair sized crowd was in attendance.
 The local co-eds played a harder game than the Tigerettes, as the eight personal fouls of the Howard girls indicate. The Auburn co-eds made only four personals.
 Miss Floyd was Auburn's star. cag- ing four field goals and three foul goals, for total of l 1 points. Miss Templn had two field goals to her credit and Miss McKinn had one.
 Miss Thelma Stacey, coach and cap- tain of the local co-eds, caged three field goals for the Howard girls, and Miss Clarke made the other points with two foul goals.
 Misses Waggoner and Hagood played their usual good games at guard, while Miss Young played a good defensive game for Auburn. Lineup:
 Auburn O7)-F'loyd CID and Cope land, forwards; McKinn CD, center; Templin (4) and Young. guards
 Howard (s)-Ciark t2) and Stacey. forwards York, center; Waggoner and Hagood. guards.
 Substitutions-Aubu Zuber for Young; Greet for McKinn.
 Howard-Little for Hagood; Barton for York; York for Barton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Junior Panthers Are
 Working on Diamond

The Simpson High School Junior Partners are still putting in every available hour in an effort to be ready to meet the best of them in the diamond pastime. The Purple Tor nado, from all appearances, seems to be well prepared for a swift start in the win column if they can only hold their pace in practice.
 Considering the bad weather that Coach George Reynolds has had to contend with, he has put his squad of nearly fifty candidates through a fairly good week.
 The new men out for the team arc showing loads of stuff and will make some of the older birds, who were on last years nine step lively to keep their place this season.
 Behind the bat, Sid Godbee has been working the prospective slant hurlers, but Godbee may receive some stiff competition, for several other backstops are cycling the mitts and mask with covetous eyes.
 Dukie Hamilton and Alexander are two of the hurlers out. Hamilton was a star last season and Is ex- pected to keep the pace again this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Pike Ready for
 PeH City Bout

James Pike, young Birmingham scrapper, is preparing for his in- vasion of Pell City, where he is scheduled for ten-round go Sat urday night, March 25. The fight In Pell City will be big stepping stone in Pike's career as bantam weight. for he realizes that if he can put away Jackie Reid, the young Memphis scrapper whom he is scheduled to face. that he can begin to look for bigger foes.
 Pike's latest fight resulted in a knock out victory over Warricx Saunders, city R. o. T. c. champion, in the sixth round of 10 round fight. According to ringsiders at the fight. Pike had things his own way from the start till the final punch. If he can display all the form in his Pell City fight that he showed in the Saunders scrap, he should be able to give Reid a hard go.
 Reid is reported as fast and clever little bantam who is willing to mix matters at every opportunity. With this pair in the ring, a fast melee is a likely result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
ALABAMA STRAWBERRIES
 GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY

Alabama strawberries are retailing in Birmingham at 45 and 50 cents in competition with the California and Florida varieties that have been handled here by produce men for the past week at the same price and higher
 The home products have the right of wa. local produce men state and preference to the fruit grown in southern sections of the state over the other varieties is striking.
 Country eggs are offered directly from the farm at 25 cents, which pro- duce men say brought their stocks from 90 cents to the 25 cents figure. Irish potatoes are or the downward trend also, owing to the bottom hav- ing fallen out of the market in the district. Best selections of last crop potatoes are now retailing at 3i. cents per pound under 4 cents last week
 Milk fluctuates between and s cents while some stores manage to get 10 cents for the same quality pints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
 PROMINENT MERCHANT OF GREENVlLlE DIES

Greenville. March 11.-(SpeciaD = Henry Lehman. a well known mer- chant of this city. died at the home of his sister Mrs. Albert Stenhart, early yesterday morning after an ill., ness of several weeks of heart trouble.
 Mir. Lehman has been conducting a general store here for a long num- Der of years and during that time he has made many friends. He was one of Greenville's most prominent Jewish citizens. and he took active part in all Jewish undertakings. He was beloved by large circle of friends.
 Funeral announcements have not yet been made, but it is known that his body will be shipped to Mont gomery early Sunday morning for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
LAWYERS CLASH
Pitts and Middleton Have Tilt in
 Mobile Court

Mobile. March 11.-(Special)- IA tilt between A, B. Pitts, of Selma. former United States district attor- ney here, and J. o. Middleton. present assistant attorney, which brought a threat from Federal Judge Erwin to fine both lawyers if they engaged in personal remarks again, featured the hearing in federal court today of a motion for the removal of Harry Stn- son, alias Cousins, and Albert Baker, arrested here some time ago in con nection with an alleged swindle, to Orlando. Fla. where the alleged of fense is claimed to have been com mitted.
 Deputy Marshall Will Collins inter- posed in the dispute between the at torneys and restored order.
 The trouble arose when MT. Mid dleton told Mir. Pitts that he (Pitts) attempted to run the governments s side of the case" when the men were arraigned before United States Com missioner J. I. Burgett Friday.
 MT Pitts jumped to his feet and declared q did not; and don't you stand there and say 1 wanted to do anything of the. knd.''
 Judge Erivn then stated that he in- tended to have order in the court and said he would fine both attorneys if they interrupted each other again. MT Pitts apologized to the court.
 The hearing was postponed until Tuesday and bond fixed at s10,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
PRESIDENT CONTINUES
 CRUISE DOWN COAST
By Associated Press

New smyrna. Fla. March H. Three days after leaving Washing ton found President Harding tonight aboard the house boat of E. B. Me Lean, Washington publisher, con- tinuing a vacation down the Florida east coast. Benefit to the President is already evident. Brigader General Sawyer. the Presidents personal phy- sician, said today
 The President. who is accompanied by Mrs. Harding, MT. and Mrs. Me- Lean and a party of officials, has stopped at points where opportunity offorded and played golf
 The party spent last night on board and today stopped at Ormond for a round of golf. A motor trip was made to New smyrna. where nine holes of golf were played this after noon, and tonight the party con tinued the cruise down the coast. leaving here at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Body Abolishes Free Goal Trial
 After Touchdown
Football Rules Committee Gives Substitute for Single
 Point Scoring Play

New York, March l1.-Abolltlon Of the free trial for goal after touch down substitution therefor of a play from line of scrimmage on or back of the five yard line Of defending eleven, and clarifying changes in the rules regarding shift plays clipping from behind, and substitutions were announced today by the intercolle- siate football rules committee,
 Thc action of the committee in tbolishng the trial for goal after touchdown, the most radical step talk en since the introduction of the for ward pass in 1906. had been recom- meuded by the association of Ameri- can football coaches following it's meeting here last December.
 The revision had been demanded by majority of football experts for years and since the abolition two years ago Of the punt-out, many of the leading coaches took up the cam paign for abandonment of the play. They declared that it was useless as 1t stood, and harmful to the game. It was understood that W. w. Roper. Princeton coach suggested the play for the point from line of Scrim- mage.
 Shift Ruling
 In regard to the change In the shift ruling, the opinion of some football men was that 1t would tend to put a damper on the playing style of some of the leading western college elevens. especially that of Notre Dame, whose weird shifts have puzzled opposing teams for several years.
 The initial kickoff regulation was altered so that If the side winning the toss selects the goal, the other team has the choice of either kicking or receiving. Heretofore. when one captain elected 10 defend goal the other side was obliged to kick off.
 The darkness rule was altered to allow the referee, with the consent of both captains, to decide between halves to shorten the fourth period or both periods in the second half Heretofore a shortening of the time previously agreed upon could be made only before the game began.
 Rules governing substitution were changed so that a player cannot re- turn to the field In the same half in which he is removed. It is not nec- essary that he should return at the beginning of a period.
 Man In Motion
 "The one man in motion" regula- tion was rewritten so that any player leaving the scrimmage line before play begins, must be at least five yards behind the line when tho ball is snapped.
 Among the rulings approved by the committee was one that officials should whistle as soon as convinced that the ball had crossed the goal line, or in the case of forward passes. when the pass is completed behind the line.
 The committee decided to have in- terpreations of rules made by the gem eral interpretations committee print ed September l. each year and that thereafter interpretations for officials would be made only upon request, their formal approval or rejection to be made later at tho annual meeting i of the rules committee.
 No action was taken on the propo sal to make the numbering of players mandatory.
 The personnel of the rules commit tee was not changed. F. K. Hall wa reelected chairman and Walter Camp secretary and rules editor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Storm DemoliSheS House and Injures
 Couple Near Selma

Selma. March 11.-(Special)- Winds of cyclonic proportions which struck in the vicinity of Polk, Friday completely demolished the residence of E. F. Smith of that place and seri- ously injured Mir. Smith. Mrs. Smith was also injured, but less seriously than her husband.
 According to information received by relatives in Selma this morning Mir and Mrs. Smith were asleep when the storm struck, which completely tore the house from over their head, and piled it in mass of wreckage e in the rear of the yard. Lightning which followed set fire to the ruins and they went up in smoke entailing loss of several thousand dollars. Physicians who examined MT. Smith declare that he may be rendered per manently deaf from his experience, and besides sustained an ugly wound on the head as the result of being struck by a falling beam. Both Mir. and Mrs. Smith were removed to the house of neighbor, but suffered con- siderable distress from the down pour of rain that came Immediately in the wake of the storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
ALMOST HUNDRED THREE-YEAR- OLDS NAMED FOR DERBY
Kentucky Classic Draws Field of Entries That Seems
 Very Promising

Louisville. Ky, March II-Ntnety- two leading three year-old American thoroughbreds have been named for the forty eighth Kentucky derby. which will be run at Churchill Downs May 1S. Practically every eligible that gave promise as a two-ycar- old of proving formidable on the turf is on the list. The nominations are D fewer than for the Kentucky derby in it92t. when lO7 were named,
 Headed by Norwich, Benjamin Blocks unbeaten juvenile champion of last year, there are eligible such stars as H. F. Sinclalr's Kai-IIang, Harry Payne Whitney's Bunting, Mis- sionary and My Play, the latter a full brother of Man OWar; J. r. Mad dens Surf Rider. Montford Jones St. Henry and Rock Minister, E, R. Brad ley's Bet Mosie, and George F. Bak- CTS John Finn.
 MT. Bradley, owner of Behave Your self, 1921 derby winner, with eight nominations, heads the list. Besides Bet Mosie, they include Busy Ameri- can, Bill-and-Coo, Banker Brown Be more Careful, Brilliant Star, Boy From Home. and By Gosh
 Harry Payne Whitney ranks next with Seven Day Bunting, Whiskaway, Olympus, Broomster, Rocket, Brain storm and Cherry Tree.
 Commander J. k. r.. Ross, Canadian turfman. named three, Marbel, Mer- cutio and Spanish Maize.
 Other owners represented include George F. and T. C. Baker, G. L Blaekwood, T. C. Bradley, B. J. Ban ,tk lew, c. W. Clark, J. s. Cosden, Will ! liam Daniels, Frank J. Farrel, H. C. l CBud) Fisher, Robert L. Gerry, M
 Goidblatt, Hal Price Headley, Julius ]. Hertz. Smile Herz, Max Hirsch
 Walter M. Jeffords. r. F. Joyce, J
 0. and c. II. Keene, r. J. Kelley. E. A 1 Killer, Willis Sharpe Kilmer, J Knebblekamp. Kohn and Theisen. Dan Lehan, W. l.. Lewis & Co.,, D. R. E Lowell, L. F. Marshall. William l. Oliver, James S. Ownbey & Co, J. "
 FangIe, J. Leonard Replogle, J. II Rossiter. ". II. Rowe, Clendenine J
 Ryan, Robert M Shannon, A. E Shreckles, Mrs. Louise Viau, w M Wallace. Joseph Widener, Carl Wied emann and Mrs. Payne Whitney
 The Kentucky derby at mile anc quarter will carry s5o,O0o in added money, which with nominating ano starting fees, is expected to bring Its gross value up to approximately sG0,0 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
CRIMSON SQUAD ISl ORDERED OUT FOR BASEBALL TRIALS
'Bama PaStimerS to Meet Barons on Denny Field
 on March "A
By DUKE MERRITT

University, March 1l.-(Special)- The College of Baseball of the uni versity has been officially opened by Dean Charles A. Bernier, with is suing equipment and a turn at the sliding pit. This was all the work indulged in on account of the bad weather. There was really no need for the official blast, as the campus has been dotted with young hopefuls for the last three weeks, but the number was swellcd to 30 by the off cal opening.
 With green but ample material, Coach Bernier will undertake the task of modelling a nine that lives up to the traditional teams at one of the most widely known baseball univer- sites in America. He has to do this in a hurry, for the first game is scheduled only 15 days away, when Alabama meets the Barons on Denny field on March 24. and, with the two sunny days of Tuesday and Wednes- day, the pace has been warm and get ting warmer, and there will be no let up before the season ends if the weather remains favorable.
 The largest problem appears in the outfield with some doubt cast behind the plate at the catching staff. Pinky Chapman, centerfielder of last sea
  hy his medical studies. but there is rope that the faculty may permit him to return to his task of chasing flies Max Rosenfeld is a vet from last sea son who will probably retain his berth, with Kid Elmore a likely pros pect for the other position. Dick Lewis, Hal Cummings and Country Oliver are other would-be gardeners. These youngsters are all showing l 4l,A or,1 the supremacy of the successful can didate will probably be determined by his hitting and base running.
 The infield is another problem of the question mark variety, with only two vets of last seasons campaign on hand. These are Capt Red Hall, star third baseman, and Peter Pitts, reliable first saclSer. The problem of the infield is a first baseman. Pitts has been shifted to third for a tryout with Captain Hall on shortstop. These are looking good at these new posi- tions. Chet Goldstein, former Central High boy, is showing promise at first base. On second Rat Green is looking nice. There are host of other pros pects chief of whom are Stutz, Leon ard, Speedy Keith, who is a danger ouS man, Poco Little, Dillingham; and Murphy, first basemen. Out of this SSSOTtiltHl IL dppcetIS lHdt AAapdihd will have a good infield.
 Behind the bat there are . number of good prospects. Roy Mayhall of last seasons team will make 8 healthy bid, with Sammy Brister. Davy Davidoff, Pat Crews, Lou Gag zolo and Murphy. All these lads have had a goodish bit of experience and should round out a dependable crew of receivers.
 In the pitching box, things take on cheerful hue, even at this early date. Sam and Bob Hinton and Her bert Steed of last seasons firing squad are back and should do we'll. Red McMillan, Mack McRae, Art Gun ningham and Pilmer are showing nice stuff in their workouts up to date. Sam Hinton, the foxy southpaw. should have his best season this year and with three years experience un- der his belt will attempt to finish in a blaze of glory.