davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
TRIPLE ROW ON
IN WASHINGTON
Farmer-Labor Followers
of State Decline to
Disband

TACOMA. Wash. Juno 17.--Three
complete tickets will be placed In the
field I'm Washington this fall. Tho
farmor-labor followers In convention
at Seattle refused proposals. OF dis
banding the third party and affiliat-
ing with either the republicans or
democrats. ana will mako n flght
this fan.
The third party will not hc sup
ported, however by organized labor.
railway hrothcrhoods or state grange
organizations. which we're instru-
mental I'm the formation OF the
farmor-labur group two years ago
Efforts TO am1lgumate the party
with tho democrats has failed. hut
many former farmcr-lnhor leaders
are now openly working with the
minority party.
Back In Republican Ranks.
Others, including the majority OF
the brotherhood and railway men
are back IN tho republican ranks.
affiliated with tho progressive wing.
Tho first political move made by the
railroad men has come in the first
district Mt seattle, whore II. 4.
Moore. for years active in the re-
publican party organization Of rail-
road workers, has announced his
candidacy FOR congress on the re-
publican ticket. Moore viii have n
railway and labor following as well
as n strong progressive support.
Republicans are I'm convention nt
ChchHllR While tho state senatorial
and congressional delegations were
indorsod as republicans there is
much dissatisfaction with the pres.
ont congress. THIS hns been voiced
ut all OF tho county conventions and
NJ the Chchalis session. The Smith
McNary bin delay Is causing a great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Many Radio Stations
Broadcast to Farmers

WASHINGTON.-Forty-one radio
phone broadcasting stations are used
by the department of agriculture in
transmitting to farmers, weather,
crops and market news. according
to department officials here.
This service has expanded rapid
ly since II was inaugurated is
months ago, the four latest addi-
tions to the departments list of Sta
tions being Memphis. Tenn. Jack
sonville, Fla, Roswell n. NJ, and
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Week of Welded Bliss
Ended BY DiUOrce Plea

sEDALIA, Mo.-The matrimonial
craft Of Homer J.. Kahrs. 10, and
Gladys, 10, his wife, encountered
cruise.
Kahrs through his frined, c. p.
IahTs, recently flied suit In ihe Pet
It's county circuit court for divorce.
The couple had been Joined In
wedlock only seven days when the
petition was filed. The petition al
leges that the plaintiff being under
Il, is incompetent to take part In
the contract,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

90 require 4 yards 36-inch material
with rs yard 22-inch material for
collar. Price 10 cents.
All patterns Is cents, in stamps
coin (cpin prcferred). The sum-
mer issue IL our Fashion Magazine is
now -eady. 1t contains over 900
styles. embroidery designs, a COM
plete seven-lessOn course In dress
making, etc. Price 10c per copy.
Send your order to Fashion De-
partment, Tulsa World. 230 South
Wells street, Chicago, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
BENT0NlTE IN WYOMING
Immense Deposits of Ink-Removing
Substance Found I'm the West.

immense Deposits OF Ink-Remoyfng
Substance Found I'm the West.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June IL
Large deposits of bentonite, the
clay-like substance formed from vol
ccanic ash. used in a process for TAX
Ing ink from old newspapers so
that they can be used, existing in
Elk Wyoming counties and there are
many smaller deposits In other coun-
TIES Owing to lack of market
Tor Bentonite. the states production
4 mas been small. averaging approx
y mately $4,000 worth q year.
Charles S. Hin. state commissioner
Oh Immigration, last night declared
that Wyoming could supply the
world with bentonite for, many
years.
-, Millions OF tons are in sight at
me surface" he declared. within
IS hours we could begin shipping
uain-load lots, leading cars with
steam shOvplso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
LAND BANK CUTS MELON
Omaha Federal Institution to Pay 10
Per Cent Dividend shortly,

OMAHA, Neb., June 1.-THE fed
eral land bank OF Omaha for the
eighth loan district comprising Wyo-
ming, South Dakota, Nebraska and
Iowa will pay a 10 per cent DIVIDEND
to its borrowing stockholders on July
I, II was announced today by G. NJ
Guenther, the banks secretary. The
dividend will be the eighth declared
since january 1, 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Nngrn Rnha Three Homes.

Special 60 Tho World
CLAREMORE. June 17.-Three
houses In Claremore were robbed
and 5000 OF effects taken. The work
was done by a negro who escaped
when frightened by members OF one
Of the households awakened by the
noise OF hls prowling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

deal OF this unrest. as we'll as the
persistent hantmerlug on tho bill
from some OF tho ex-service men
who are using 81 as n means OF get
ting into the political spotlight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

fundamentals firmly IN his nina ne
will have good start on the road to
the major leagues. These vital points
once learned and practiced the rest
will follow. =.
We have stressed the Importance
of the overland pitching motion and
of the overland throw until some good
judges of pitching have thought that
we have understated the value of the
side arm and underhand pitching mo-
tion. While we admit the value of hav-
ing side arm or underhand pitcher
on team we cannot avoid insisting on
the far greater motion and of the over
hand throwing motion. Some Of the
reasons why we set such store by the
overland pitching and throwing mo-
tion are:
A pitcher is the only man on base
ball team who may be exclusively a
side arm or underhand thrower. The
catcher, infielders, outfielders all must
have a good overland throw. Second
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
VOLCANO TO RUN
BIG SUGAR MILLS

HONOLULU, June 12.-Boring with
giant churn drill into the Kilauea on
the island of Hawaii was begun a few
days ago.
The purpose is to attempt to pipe
and utilize either the steam or gas of
the volcano for industrial purposes, es-
pecially for furnishing power for the
island s many sugar mills.
Steam heated to 80 degrees cent?
grade was struck 10 feet down. Fur
ther drilling is proceeding in order to
try to tap steam under enough pressure
to make it commercially useful.
If volcanic force can be used fol-
industrial purposes, Hawaii will come
close to having free power, and a near
approach viii have been made to "per,
petual motion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

baseman may make all the snort
throws under hand or side arm but
must have a fast overland throw for
double plays, second to first base.
}Shortstops and third basemen may use
the underhand or side arm, throw on
many plays but for the long throws
they must have a fine overland mo-
ton The catcher must use the over
hand motion on all throws to second
base. Side arm throwing will ruin an
otherwise valuable catcher for it is in
accurate and heavy. Underhand
throwing for a catcher is unthinkable
Outfielders must always throw over
hand save when making short snar
throws close to the infield. Upon the
whole it may be held that all long
throws must be made with the pure
overland motion.
So it will be seen that only a pitcher
may be confirmed underhand throw
err. For the other eight positions a
good overland throwing motion is in
dispensabile.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
Latest Sport Events
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
THE FINE ART OF THROWING
Copyright, 1929, by the International Syndicate

Throwing is such a
vital part of baseball
that it deserves a chap
ter to itself. When it
is remembered that ev-
cry time a player hand
les the ball he must
make a throw the i'm
portance of this branch
of the game will be APP
preciated. We have
stressed all through
these lessons the import
ance of two things, step
ping in to hit and of
pitching and throwing
with the overland mo-
tion. Indeed the entire
art of playing baseball
may be squeezed into
the two absolute funda-
mentals:
l. Step in to hit.
=. Pitch and throw.
overland.
There are scores of
other important princi-
pies to be learned, un-
derstood and observed
in playing baseball but
if the young player
will get these two vital
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Mr.. Hermon of the security and Saw
ings Bank, Ell Centre, presided at the
banquet of the Imperial Valley Bank
ers association Saturday night in the
city hall. Verne DeTarr talked OH
the dairy industry. The L. U. B. A
of the Christian church served delic
ious three course dinner. This was the
last association meeting until fall, sub
iect to the call of the president, G. b
Moore. w. L. Garrett of Brawley
talked on the cantaloupe industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
SEND. oRCANDlES
TO MARSH CLEANERS

Their "carefuP' cleaning
draws out the dirt, and
brings back the pretty new
lustre and "springiness.
And their well equipped
pressing department gives
the finishing touch! All
pleated and all fluted.
'neverything!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Is now being prepared for printing.
Please arrange for any changes you
may desire in present listings or ad-
vertising as soon as possible and not
later than JUNE 18th.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, June IA. H. Kellar
of Ell Centre distributed bond literature
in Holtville .G.his. week as he passed
through on his way to the big sale at
the l.. Z. Robson ranch, in No. water
district.
George Varney was business visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Shaw entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Ewes ut dinner
Saturday at their country home.
Jean Hunter, city salesman for the
Bishop company, Los Angeles, returned
to his home after pleasant week 5
visit here.
Homer CLANCY was down last week
attending to shipment of furniture to
his new home. Mr.. CLANCY was an
attache of the First National bank here
for several years and resigned to ac-
cept a professorship in Pomona college
at OAremont.
Misses Georgia Haynes, Florence Tur-
ley, Eleanor Stevenson, Rena Smith,
Ollie Carol and Janet McGhan, mem
bers of the Business Girls club, went
to their club house at Jacumba Satur-
day afternoon to spend the week end.
Mrs. Jack Haynes accompanied them.
The rest room in the rear of Varney s
store was formally opened Saturday af-
ternoon. Tea and waters were served
to the many visitors by members of
the American Legion Auxiliary. The
rest room has been a dream of the
Holtville women for some time, but
credit for its realization belongs to the
auxiliary. Comfortable rocking chairs,
couch, nice big table with late papers
and magazines, good light and ventil-
alton, just the place to spend waiting
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Webb chaper-
oned Il merry party of boys and girls
to Jacumba for the week end. The
boys camped and the girls stayed at
the hotel with Mr.. and Mrs. Webb.
Tho following answered roll call; Nelly
Lewis, Joyce Simpson, Mary Ella Webb,
John Lee Mouldin, Allegro Motsinger,
Ella Simpson, Alice Carpenter, Garland
Nichols, Austin Lester, Dolly Lewis,
Ted Reynolds, Eula Lewis, George
Durham, Hubert Lewis and Sam Webb
Jr.
John Thompson has accepted posi-
tion with the Gresham Grocery Co.
for vacation time.
The Misses Hastings, lvra and Myra,
left last week for Ontario for the sum
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
SUNDAY HOME RUN HITTERs

Heilman, Tigers, one; total 10.
Tobin, Browns, one; total five.
Wood, Indians, one; total five.
Wheat, Robins, one, total eight.
Stengel, Giants, one; total one.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

first vice president, Florence Miller;
second vice presidents, Florence Hart
and Elizabeth Baker; third vice presi-
dents, Mozelle Rogers and Frances
Moore; fourth vice president, Hilda
Macho; secretary, Earl Hunick; treas
urer, William Starner; chOrister. Robert
Mercereau; pianist, Mary Oakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Epworth League installation at the
Methoist church last night was con-
Quoted by Rev. Rasmus, superintend
ent of San Diego district, assisted by
the pastor, Rev. C. S. Reynold. The
officers are, president, Gladys Starner;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Mrs. William Starner left last week
for Pomona to attend the marriage OF
her sister jeanette Clancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sunday Scores
New York 2, Cincinnati l; Brooklyn
6, Chicago l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sunday Scores

Detroit s, Washington 0; Chicago {
Boston s; New York s, st. Louis 4
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia s.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

No coast games today.
Coast Series Scores
Vernon 5, Oakland 2; San Francisco
), Los Angeles 2; Salt Lake 4, Sacra-
imento 5; Seattle t, Portland 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

mer. Miss Ivra was among the high
school graduates this year and vale
dictorian of the class.
Miss Gladys Blanchard left yester-
day for Pomona to enjoy the festivities
of commencement week. She will also
attend the wedding of Miss Janette
CLANCY in Bridges music hall. Miss
CLANCY is daughter of the late Walter
CLANCY, who was president of the Holt
vile CLANCY, Simeral Lumber Co. a
few years ago and had resided at
Holtville many years.
Miss Laura Henderson and little Sis
ter Mary left yesterday for their home
in Los Angeles after visit of several
weeks among friends.
Mrs. M. G. Blanchard entertained
Mrs. Fred Ewes at breakfast Sunday
morning. Mrs. Ewes left this morning
for her home town, Burwich, Pennsyl-
vania.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.. Robson, who
have lived in No. 7 district IL years
or more, recently traded their ranch
| of 100 acres for an apartment house in
| Santa Monica and will soon be leaving
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

SPEAKER FOLLOWING THROUGH ON HIS
, THROW
Iris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland world s
Champions is admittedly the greatest outfielder OF
all time Speaker is also Of the greatest OF
most accurate of throwers. Note the manner IN
which he lets his body follow through on his throw
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

The Misses Hastings, lvra and Myra,
left last week for Ontario for the sum
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Homer CLANCY was down last week
attending to shipment of furniture to
his new home. Mr.. CLANCY was an
attache of the First National bank here
for several years and resigned to ac-
cept professorship in Pomona college
at OMremont
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE RESULTS

At Los Angeles, first game:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

John Thompson has accepted posi-
tion with the Gresham Grocery Co,
for vacation time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
President,
Arn,istice Day VIII
Be Observed In City
Extensive Preparations Are To Be
Made; Program Under Auspices
w., of American Legion

Extensive preparations for an Ar
mistice Day celebration in the city
of Mankato are being made by the
local American Legion Post. Sew
eral committees were appointed to
look after the arrangements for
several events to be held that day.
AS yet the arrangements are only
tentative, tand the committees are
expected to complete the program
for the day this afternoon.
1t is the intention Of the Legion
here to invite other service organi-
cations, as well as patriotic and
civic organizations, to participate
in the observance of the fourth an
niversary of the signing of the ar
mistice in the late world war
The general committee In charge
of the days program are considering
holding a parade at noon or in the
evening Of November eleventh so
that business houses will not be
obliged to close their stores on that
day. s F..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
ARREST FORMER SHERIFF
vern c. Miller Charged With EN-
bexzlement Held In st. Paul
Associated Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED IreSS DRSpauCn.J iE
St. Paul, October 31.--Vern G.
Miller, former sheriff of Beadle
county, South Dakota, who disap-
peared from Huron July 16 and who
is charged with embezziing $4,000
of the states funds, was arrested
here today by South Dakota state
sheriff.
Miller was arersted on warrant
issued by the Beadle county attor-
ney following disclosures OF the al
legged shortage after the former
sheriff had left Huron with the dec
laration that he was going to a
hospital.
The state police traced Miller to
st. Paul with the cooperation OF
Ramsey county officials. 1t was said
and his arrest this morning fol-
lowed.
Huron, S. D., October 31.-vern
C. Miller, former sheriff Of BeaGe
county, who was arrested In st.
Paul today on q charge filed against
him by Beadle county authorities,
in which he is alleged to absconded
with approximately 5000 OF the
county's money, will resist extra
dition from Minnesota to South Da.
kota, according to an announcement
made here today by Charles p.
Warren, states attorney. Mr.. War
rem announced he has advised Gov
ernor William II. McMaster OF MIL
lers arrest and Is requesting i'm
mediate steps be taken TO return
the former sheriff to Huron to
stand trial. There win be no diffi
Guilty In securing Miller's extra0-
ton, Mr.. Warren says he believes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
Son Snitched'O On His
Mother For Reward
Woman Had Resorted To Thievery
in Order, To Provide Chill
\ dren With Food.
[Associnted Press DISPATCH. I

Minneapolis, October 3l.-Srug-
Cling to feed four children, a moth
er who resorted to thievery, raiding
a neighbours clothesline of 500 in
silks linens and garments, was be-
trayed by her son, aged twelve,
who wanted to win a SIS rev ard Of
fered for a clue which would lead
TO the. arrest of the thief.
When Mrs. ]. N. Nelson's clothes
line was raided Sunday and a large
quantity of expensive silks and
linens stolen, she offered a reward
of So for information of the thief.
Yesterday, while Mrs. Nelson
was away, her son Morris, aged IA,
was confronted by grimy faced
fearful youugster.
Say" the mourner said, Il get
that S."
"How's that?" Morris asked.
81 know where your mothers
clothes are. Mas got 'em."
Morris told his mother, who sum-
moned a patrolman and went with
him to the neighbours home where
most of the missing tinery was re-
covered, Mrs. Nelson said. Some
OF the silks had been cut up to be
sewn into garments. The mothers
pitiful story deferred her arrest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
Liquor Raid Is Made
At Madelia; Arrests
George Robe and o. G. johnson
Charged With Violations; One
Man Still In Jail.
Especial to The Free yTress. ]

Madelia, October 31.-George
Robe, who operates a Produce com
pany here, was arrested and placed
in Jail Saturday night, charged with
having in his possession Intoxicating
liquor. 49,
o. c. Johnson of Rapidan was al
so arrested, charged with selling in
toxicating liquor Johnson came to
town Saturday night and it is claim
ed that he brought with him two
one gallon jugs of liquor in an Gag
case, which he took to the Robe
Produce company. Officers had been
watching for this opportunity and as
soon as the< liquor was taken into
the building a search warrant was
issued by w. d. Hinchon, justice of
the peace, and the building search
ed, which produced the liquor.
Both were placed in Jail. They
came UP for hearing yesterday,
waived examination, and were bound
over to the district court. Robe is
out on $500 bail, which he furnished.
Johnson isrstill in Jail. His bail was
fixed at $500, which he hoped to fur
nish today
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
$50, 900 Verdlct
Is GIven Tracy
Young LAZY

Minneapolis Mimi, October 81.
Rose Myrtle Hanson of Tracy
Mimi, was today awarded a
$4,000 verdict against the Min
neapoiis Street Railway COM
pany by a jury in district court
here. The damage suit against
the street car company followed
AN accident during Miss Hanson's
first car ride in Minneapolis in
1921. During the ride the fuse
In the front end of the car blew
out, $50 frightening the young
woman that she sprang through
the car window striking her head
on the pavement as she fell, her
parents alIege. As the result of
the accident, they say, Miss Han
son became sad and melancholy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03

families. The day was her birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jensen and fam
lily spent. from Friday until Sunday
at Haywood, guests OF the formers
mother. #.N =
Mr.. and Mrs. George OFT have re-
turned from their trip to- Brainerd,
where they went to prepare their
goods to ship to hits place. Mr. and
Mrs. OFT have rented the Walter Mac
beth farm.
Lottie Bennett and niece Ivonne
Crowley spent Wednesday at St
Clair, guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hilton.
Mr.. Barton of Eagle Lake has
been employed by Lottie and Nelson
Bennett to do carpenter work.
Anna Macbeth, who is teaching
near Mapleton, spent the week end
at home.
Leila Harvey spent last week at
home, her school work being closA
on account of number, of the pupils
have scarlet fever.
The auction sale held AZ the Wal
ter Macbeth farm was well attended
and everything brought a good price.
Mike Ryan was auctioheer. Mr.. and
Mrs: Macbeth expect to move this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crowley and
Fdanghter Ivonne spent Sunday lat
the home of the latter's, mother,
Mrs. Charles Hilton. -
A large number OF Tivoli residents
interested in the Tivoli cemetery
met Wednesday and gave the Gem
etery a thorough celaning of weeds,
grass, etc, leveling off graves and
Straightening monuments
Robert Scheurer had the misfor-
tune to lose q number of hogs.
The Farmers club, which met at
the school house Saturday evening.
was well attended. At the close Of
the meeting lunch Saturday evning.
was we'll attended. At the close OF
the meeting lunch, consisting of pie
and cogee was served. Mrs. Won
Helmst was chosen treasurer to take
the place of Ivan Macbeth, who has
gone to Fort Wayne, Ind. John
Crowley was, appointed secretary to
fill Stephen Haryey's place. Mr..
Harvey is attending the agricultural
school of the State University, st.
Paul. Messrs. Tanner and Macbeth
were appointed on the bylaw COM
mittee. Harry Ask and Gust Schos-
tag were placed on the refreshment
committee for the next meeting. Mr..
and Mrs. VenHolmst and Mr.. Christ
enson, the entertainment COMMITTEES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luie Tietz and fam
lily spent Monday at Mankato. e.
Pearl Buchholtz of st. Paul was
Q guest of relatives Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luie Tietz and fam
lily spent Sunday with friends in
YBeauford.