davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

Me and Leroy Shooster was set
ting ON my frunt steps and Pud
Simpkins came up saying, Hay fell
lows, did you see the big sine up on
the new drug store?
No, wat sine, watts It say? me and
Leroy sod, and Puds sed, G. dident
YOU see IL, gosh, IL says a ice GREEN
soda win be gave free with every
purchase made on Sattiday, and this
is Sattiday.
Wich II was, and | sed, Well I got
a cent but heck you cant get eny.
thing In a drug store with a cent.
That's jest wat 1 got, 100, Puds
sed, and Leroy sed, That's all I got,
either, Me saying. Well how about
going erround and all buying one
cent stamp, that's purchase aint It?
And we all went around To the
new drug store and the sine was SIN
there and We wawked In, me saying
wunt a one cent stamp and Puds
saying, SO do I, and Leroy saying,
] do too. And ~e each put our one
cent down and the man tore off
three stamps and gave us each one
saying. This is a big deal I'm put
ting throo. this is going to make me
rich.
Proberly being sourcastic, and Us
three fellows went To the soda water
part of the store and sat down on
three stools and the man came over
saying, Wat elts can / do for you ?
We wunt the ice cream soda.
please, l sed. and the man sed Watts
that, have you kids got the nerve 10
ixpect n free ice GREEN soda with
"a one cent stamp?
Well, its a purchase amt it? Puds
sed, and Leroy sed. The sine don't
say what kind Of a purchase. does
il? and sed. wunt chockllt, please
and Puds and Leroy sed. wat kind
they each wunted heing the neerest
they came TO getting II on account
OF the man keeping on saying no
and saying It louder and madder
every time us fellows told him a
one cent stamp was a purchase. the
last time we did being 10 stand in
the door trying to Exchange our
stamps back for the cents and the
last thing the man did being 10
throw wet sponge at us and miss
on account of US lodging and run
ming,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

The negro murderer OF Mayes county that
and burn will not he is years old until next
December, Probably a mental defective OF that
type known infant incorriglhle. Rut how
proud those mob leaders must be that they were
frustrated by a sheriff who took his oath OF OF.
flee seriously Think OF several hundred men
hanging and burning a i5-year-old childl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Tri-Sfate District

PEORIA, Aug. l6.--Morrls Coli
bach, farmer, living northeast OF
town recently sought and obtained
divorce from his wife. Mrs. Cath
crime Collbach, whom he married
~ years ago. Tho decree was grant
ed by Judge s, C. Fullerton in dis
trict court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

The speedy marriage of Mccormick follow
ing his discharge from the hospital leads 10 the
conclusion that the glands lived up to expecta-
tions, Now there is wild curiosity on the part
OF elderly gentlemen as to the cost Of the op-
eratio4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Bible Thoughts for To-Day


IF:-f thou draw out thy soul TO the hum
CRY ana satisfy the afflicted aUuli
THEN:--Thou ahHli thy liEht rso ln ohHchr-
NV and thv dafkuors be- as the uoonday, ana
tho Lord shall guido thee continually and sat.
sry thy soul IN drought, and make lat thy
bones.--isalah $3.50, ~.
How ala Jesus end hls great "scrmon on the
Mount 2'--Matt. 7:2i-27.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

The number ot democrats IN Brlstow who de-
clare they won't vote for Walton mounts with
crescendo! This is situation that will certain
ly make even as astute a politician as Ben La
fnyette burn the mIdnIght oll.--Brstow Record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

Concerning the recent controversy
between William Allen White and
the Kansas governor the Ponca City
News says that occasionally big men
play the part of smaU saiidreh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

Daddy Henry says the main dir
ference between n trained seal and
regular actor is that the regular
actor eats his fish with a knife and
fork. says the Hugo News,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

In tho good old times the most
popular board OF arbitration was
the shingle exercised in the wood
shed, says the Enid Events.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

The idea OF a pageant at the Usage
county fair Is a good one" says the
Hominy News, "as much OF our early
history is already lost and there
should now be some definite efforts
to preserve what Is In reach. The
Usage country has a romantic his
tory and 1t has unique industrial
standing. The two will be well
shown at the county fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

Chickashas democratic postmas.
ter will close his job by limitation or
October "a and now Il is discovered
that no. less than rs hungry repub-
licans want the Job, remarks the
Chickasha Express. But then, what
Is the use OF being a republican IN
Grady county fan appointment can.
not be secured now and then?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

Sons and daughters of the rich
have been taking the limelght
away from the movie stars of late
with persistent regularity. says the
Bartlesville Examiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

With Bryan telling the pas. and A.
Conan Doyle informing us Of the flu
ture, the only thing doubtful Is the
present, speaks UP the Beggs Inde-
pendent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

The German Americans who are
trying to persuade Americans to
drop the word Hun" are reviying
the hyphen, says the Oklahoman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

PICHER, Aug. 16.-Memhers ot
the sherlff's force. assisted by local
officers, raided several places here
and arrested number n; men. tyko
OF whom. Glenn Clark ana Ciy1e
Green, were turned over 70 Officers
from Carthage Mo, where they
were wanted for burglary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

People are urged TO buy automo-
biles In the fall because they are
cheaper, and they are urged TO buy
In the epring because they don't
nave to pay storage through the
winter, comments the Barnsdall
American,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
As Oklahoma
Editors See IT.!

A headline in the paper says.
President Pilsudski Splits with
Diet" Try half an apple a day and
cut out the soapovitch, the Okmul-
gee Times advises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

II. G. spauldlng OF the Shawnee
News. remarks:
We'll, Prince Freezing knew lust
how to set place on the front page.
Did you ever see such lot Of
has beens trying to get back TO
cover?
"Postmortems are about the most
ineffective way Of settling political
contests"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
The Horoscope
Thursdny. August N. 1920

"The stars incline but do not compel {.
Cpt 1872. by Mcclure Newspaper synd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

MIAMI, Aug. 16.-Charged with
selling morphine, Wayne Miller
had his preliminary hearing in cour-
~ court and was hound over 10 dis
trlct court under $500 bond. Tho
principal witness against him was
Brady Bartlett who testified that
he bought the drug from Miller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

NARCISSA. Aug I6.-Frank Cole,
n well-known tnrmer residing in the
Pleasant Valley district was recent
lyly gored by Young bull and In
jured to such an extent hat he was
taken to Miami for treatment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

JOPLIN, Mo. Aug. 16.-TVE
Smith brothers garment factory II
Carthage has shut down on account
OF the railroad tie-up and have
stopped shipment OF raw material.
Three carloads Of denim shipped
from tho Carolinas some time ago
cannot be traced.
Plans are under consideration tor
the location Of an aviation field on
the 100-acre fair grounds of the
southwest Missouri district fair nj
Carthage and the chamber OF COM
merce is discussing plans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

DOUTHAT, Aug. ia cut %
5000 in the salary Of the county
agent James Lawrence. was made
by the county commissioners re-
Gently when re-engaRing rim for an
other wear, Henceforth he will re-
Celve $1,000 per annum instead of
$500.
, 1922-11-13
Prospector Was
Elated Over
His Find

"'Tanlac has built me up so that I
have regained my strength and
energy and feel like a different per-
IN. said Henry Wilson. of Mineral.
Wash. well-known miner and pros
poctor.
'For over two years my stomach
bothered me a great deal. 1 got 50
I had no appetite. but everything I
ate formed gas which bloated mo up
so that I was miserable for hours. 7
also suffered from catarrh of the
stomach, had dreadful headaches and
dizzy spells, and with nervousness
and inability to sleep. I got so u
and weak / was unfit for any
thing.
But Tanlac corrected all my
troubles. and nov I have a keen ap-
petite and nothing I eat hurts me.
1 sleep like a log. have gained sew.
eral pounds, and am in the very pink
of health. Tanlac is ona OF the best
strikes I ever made"
Taniae Is sold by all good drug
glsts.
, 1922-11-13
ROSS LEaO IS
CUT TO AGO ON
LATEST COUNT

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 13.-(Spe-
cial to The Tribune .AofficiaI returns
from 525 precincts of 664 in Wyoming
announced at the office of the secre-
tary OF the state give w. B. Ross a
lead Of 499 over John W. Hay for the
governorship. The remaining l3s
precincts. it is stated, are expected to
return a Ross majority. They repre-
sent about 1900 votea.
The official tabulation gives for as
court. full term-Blume, 24,l54: It'd.
sociate justice of the state supreme
ball. 1888. Blume-s final majority
is expected to exceed 5000. Tidbiil
carried only the counties of Carbon,
Sublette and Albany.
The vote for gubernatorial eandi.
dates in the 525 precincts officially
tabulated was Ross, 26,637; uas
2G.13s.
Reports fro mthe judicial election
in the third district are conflictine
but all concede the election of John
A. Arnold. incumbent. over d. A.
Preston by a majority exceeding 200.
The state c~anvsssing board is ex
pected TO make its canvass late IN
November.
, 1922-11-13
BILLIARD PLAY
STARTS TONIGHT
Oldest and Youngest Sharks
to Play for Honors in New
York Tourney.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-wiliio
hoppe. former 1s.2 baIk limo billiard
champion. is the Oldest, and Roger
Cont. 21-year-oid French title holder.
is the youngest of the six competitors
who viii play in the international pro-
fessional championship tournament
starting tonight at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, n continuing for eight days.
Jake Schaefer. the defending cham
pion. VIII start the title matches to-
night in a match with Enrich Hagen
lnchor OF Germany. h dark house
OF the tournament- Cont and Hoppe
VIII start play tomorrow. the former
meeting Weiker Cochran, another
American star, in h afternoon, while
Hoppe opposes Edouhrd Horemans III
Belgium in an evening match
Hoppe. who Is IS years old. began
before he was : and has had n SEN
sntional r He began winning
championships in 1904 and until last
year ut Chicago. when he was beaten
by schaefer for the 1872 title. had held
both tho ISL and 1872 style champion
ships inc 1910.
Horemans IL IS years old. He
gained distinction as one Of the fore
most exhibition players since coming
to this country. his achievements in
Guiding a remarkable run of Sis fl a
match in New York last spring.
Schaefer. who developed his game
under the tutelage Of his famous
father. the wizard" is rs years old.
Hagenlacher. who is 81. and ambitious
In his manipulation OF the cue. has
impressed critics with his play since
coming here this year.
Cochrane, pronounced a "boy won
der at the age OF IA. is now IS and
ono OF the most brilliant performers
in the game. Cont. the youngest
e%ntrant. has developed his game rap.
idly in the six year. he Jas been play.
ing and holds the distinction of be-
ing the only plnyer in last years in.
ternational tournament who defeated
the winner. Schaefer.
, 1922-11-13
BASEBALL COLLEGE FOR STUDENTS OF NATIONAL CAME
STUDENTS WILL TAKE DECREE OF BACHELOR OF BONE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. l3.-United
Pressl-"Batteries for New York. Joe
Gish, southpaw pitcher, BIB, and Jim
Basket, MS"
This Will be the announcement OF
h future. to make known to the
world hat the stars Of the diamond
are not elevated scrubs, but regular
graduates in their art.
Mr.. Gish. II you please. will be n
Bachelor of Bone. and Mr.. Basket VIII
be a master of swat. both graduates
OF the National School OF Baseball.
holding advanced degrees in Solid
Ivory Courses.
The new institution is regarded Sc
riously by its founders. all retired ball
players of the big leagues or coast
leagues, who proclaim that they intend
TO teach the rudiments of baseball.
and follow it with special courses that
will soon be turning out the real ex.
perts OF the game.
The campus" of the new univer-
sity, recently dedicated at Burbank.
will contain three regular bah dia-
bonds. with fully equipped club house,
lockers and training quarters, With
special rooms for lectures.
According to Jess Orndorff. former
Los Angeles catcher. who win be an
instructor in the college. its aim will
De TO prepare young players Of prom
Use for big league work by coaching
and teaching which they often fail TO
get with the bush league teams.
Ground has been broken at Bur
bank for the diamonds which will be
ready. it was announced. about Jan
uary 10.
"Burbank's chamber of commerce
has agreed to house she students for
enc year. and then IL the schoo is a
success we will erect a large dormi-
tory" said orndorff.
Course of Three Months.
THE college VIII offer courses Of
three months which will be devoted 20
Intensive baseball practice and In,
struction.
F-"Heretofore a young player has
been shunted around from one bush
league TO another. often failing to re-
eeive instruction from an overbur1-
sned manager, with the result that
the PLAYER has frequently become dis
Outraged and quit.
There are schools for nearly every
other occupation. yet none for base.
ball in which h average pay is prob
ably higher h most professions
On the active instruction force will
be Sam Crawford. formerly of Detroit;
fDeath Valley" Jim Scott, long one
Of the Chicago White Sox mounds
men: Frapk Dillon, former Detroit.
P%ittsburg n Brooklyn player;
George Wheeler. once with the Phil.
adelphia Nationals and Milwaukee;
Jerry Downs. Detroit outfielder: Wal.
, 1922-11-13

seas0n-nd even -me who really
did. but are victims OF circumstances
have reason 10 be on the worry list.
the way waivers are being asked and
granted these days Last week. for
instance. the Boston Nationals got
waivers on Fred Nicholson. outr elc
er. who two years ago looked ike a
champion hitter He a been re-
leased outright to the Toledo assoc.a-
ton club Boston got Nicholson in
the deal with Pittsburgh that sent
Maranvilie to the Pirates.
, 1922-11-13
TYRUs COBB BELIEVES
THAT JIMMY 0'CONNELL
COST $4,000 TOO MUCH

During the fall of 1921. when Tyrus
Cobb was managing one of the win.
ter league clubs u or the coast, he
became interested in Jimmy O'Con-
nell. for whom the New York Ma
lions are reputed to have spent $75..
600 NIexicanl, and naturally he was
asked what he thought about the deal.
"Dou you think they paid too
much?' asked one earnest searcher
after truth.
II do" replied Tyrus.
How much too much" was the In
volved and p%etulant query OF the in
vestigator.
80. about $4,000" shot back Tyrus
Raymond with a laugh.
, 1922-11-13
CHANCE SPEAKS
WELL Of KAMM
Nothing to Indicate, How
ever, That Leaguer.Will
Live Up to Price.

VIII Willie Kamm Justify the $780,
600 in real money paid the Frisco
club by the White Sox fer his serv-
ices? That IL what Chicago fans are
asking. but to date they have un-
covered nothing to indicate that the
coast Lacquer will prove a bust
when he arrives mex spring for his
first bid under the big tent.
Every ball ma with worth while
Judgment who has seen 40 tnird
sacking phenom perform offers the
same reply to the query as to whether
Kamm will come through. Scouts,
managers, and just players ACCLAIM
circuit ever has seen.
When FRANKIE Chance. peerless
leader of the old Cub machine, was
in Chicago recently he was asked for
his opinion of the youngster. He was
ever stronger in his Endorsement thar
were many of the other experts.
"Kamm is a great prospect" said
Chance. He has the ideal build for
an infielder. He boasts a pair II fine,
large hands and can make use of
them either ON his right or left side.
AT bat of course he still has a chance
to show Improvement. In 1921 he
was weak on n ball on the outside,
but last season he learned how to
reach out for them and he finally hit
a wide n as easily as one on the
inside"
Kamm will hold down third base
for the Sox ard his ground covering
ability will be a big aid TO Ernie
Johnson, who viii e able to play
closer to the second sack. Eddie
Mulligan, who last season held down
the far corner for the Sor, probably
will win Kamm's job with the Frisco
club.
, 1922-11-13
Sing Sing Has
Checker Champ
In Death House

Sing Sings prisons champion
checker player is Raymond Collins Of
Brooklyn, inmate of the death house.
who is awaiting execution for the
murder of Michael Conner, a Staten
island Waterman. asst March. In the
death house the players do not see
each other, moving their pieces and
opponents on a numbered board. Col
Inns, said to be a graduate OF Dart
mouth college. always has protested
his innocence of the crime.
, 1922-11-13
SPORTS
FOR STUDENTS GROWING

Pennsylvania's "sports for all stu
dents" is growing rapidly as a result
of I enthusiasm stirred up among
those attending the oualfr City insti-
tuition. ResultA Frequently on Sat
urday four to five rugby and \ quartet
of soccer teams play rivals; lacrosse
aspirants are in action; ~huudreds OF
track enthusiasts work out, oarsmea
propel beats yer the placid schuyl-
Kill; and many other branches OF
sport have their quotas Of representa-
tivcs.
, 1922-11-13
u. S. Horses to
Compete With
Allied Mounts

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The United
States army will be represented
among h entries Olympic, London's
horse show, next spring and win ride
against the best OF the allied forces.
This announcement was made today
BY General PerehinE.
General Persning said tina while
no claims would be made IN advance.
The army officers could be relied upon
to acauit themselves credltably in q
asld with Europe's best.
, 1922-11-13

ter Boles and orndorff. OF the coast
league.
Frank Chance, leader of the Chicago
Cubs. will be connected with the col
lege in an advisory capacity.
"The games paved on our diamonds
viii bo free and there will be no sun
day work" the opening announce
ment said. There will be a special
committee to look after the moral well
far of the students. When possible.
those who show ability viii be placed
with the minor leagues
, 1922-11-13
Discount Rate
Increased By
German Bank

BERLIN. Nov. 1s.-By the Asso.
oiated Press)1The reichsbank today
increased its discount rate from eight
per cent to 10 per cent.
This is the fourth increase in the
German bank rate this year. on
July rs. the rate of 5 per cent which
had continued from December. 1914,
was raised TO 6 per cent; on August
g, it was made I per cent and on
September 81, s per cent
, 1922-11-13

decisive battles OF the rear
Niohigans' goal has no, been crossed
this year and the Wolverines have
piled up a total OF Al points in con-
ference games
Iowa has rolled IN 80 points against
its conference opponents. who have
scored n total OF 21 against the Haw-
yes
In points scored. Chicago is v
with Michigan with Il. but foemen
have scored 1s points.
, 1922-11-13

NEW YORK.lThe United States
Golf association issued a warning and
protest against the growing practice
Of offering large purses as an induce
ment to professionals to compete in
open tournaments and exhibitions.
, 1922-11-13

Although out OF tho championship
running. Wisconsin. Ohio State and
Illinois are big obstacles for the three
leaders next Saturday. and the fact
Is fully appreciated by Messrs. Stage.
Jones and Yost.
In the light OF previous showings.
Iowa appears TO have the easiest road
TO tho finish encountering North
western in the final engagement.
while Chicago meets Wisconsin No
vember rs. Michigan meets Mime
sofa on that date.
, 1922-11-13
THE AMAZING RESULTS
Of INTERNAL BATHS

From every part OF the Country
comes amazing news Of the results
Of Internal Bathing Many Of over 20
years have been restored to health
By II becausc. Is the n method
which always removes all the pol
fonous waste In the Intestine and
gives Nature a chance to work with
out handicap-freely and surely.
We have an interesting book for
you -why Man Of Today is Only
50[ Efficient" II Is free. and tells
you interesting facts about yourself
that you have probably never
known. Ask for II today while 1t Is
on your mind
SmitL- Drug Store
131 S. Center St.
, 1922-11-13
IOWA, CHICAGO Or M|CH|GANT
WIN WESTERN CONFERENCE TITLE
Saturdays Football Games Narrow Race to Three
Comered Contest; Next Saturdays Scores
May Decide Which Is to Wear Crown

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-With the football championship
race in the western conference virtually narrowed to three
teams-Iowa, Chicago and Michigan-the only three games
IN the Big Ten next Saturday will find all the leaders in ac-
ton.
These three games hold all the possibilities of being the
, 1922-11-13
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

baseball team touring Japan. defeated
the waseda university team. 10 to 0.
, 1922-11-13

Tie constituents and methed Of
manufacture CT pure indigo. which
5 n OF the most important Ger
, 1922-11-13
Results HI TIE TDTDTMLE1C d. rE n CD0nTTTr ATrUYc I'LL First in Ns
HmWueF II 11kL 1NADOlVLO J. fAOE vi N1 YIN 1uvO NEWO OM Ell
First in NeUs
OF All EDents

man dye secrets. Is reported to have
been u~nraveled by an Austraiiah
chemist
, 1922-11-13
BALL PLAYERS ON ALERT
OVER WAIVER DEMANDS

Ball players who know in their
hearts they did not deliver the past
, 1922-11-13
Nebraska Near Title.

KANSAS CITY. = Nebraska's not
unexpected victory over Kansas
leaves them with almost n strange
hold on the Missouri valley confer
ence football championship title this
season.
, 1922-11-13

Yanks Defeat Japs.
ToKIo-The all,American all star
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-10
EVEN SMALL GAS CUT
HELPS TOURISTS MUCH
Bv Paul r. MallOn
UNITED Press STAN Corresponds

(UnIted freSs SIAN CorIeSponoSnt)
Washington, August. 10 Omitted
| Press) The owner of each individ-
ual automobile in the United States
saved $500 a year as result of a
two-cent cut in gas prices.
This is the deduction. made by the
National Automobile Chamber. Of
Commerce on the basis Of figures
of. consumption supplied by the Bur-
eau of Mines -. .apa
The average vehicle consumes
about $50 gallons on lowest Qesti-
mates of the bureau. Some run as
high as $50. But the average is
around $50 and figured on this
basis the individual saving on a two
cent cut would run $500 to the in
dividual. ~.
Collectively, the American motor
ing public made a saving Of $751;
500, 900 on a two cent cut. There
are more than ten million persons
enjoying the pleasure Of automobiles
now according to the bureau.
The farmers feel the greatest
benefit of a cut, since they own not
only one third Of the motor cars in
the nation but also operate 2,000,-
900 gasoline-consuming stationary
engines.