davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

The Sand Springs and wekiwa
Township fair plans are well under
"a and It promises 10 be a real
fair IN every detail. The premium
lists are ready and a be procured
a. any Of tho down town stores
The date set for the fair Ia 6eptem-
Dor lS and II, AT the city hail. Me-
Klnioy and Broadway The fair vii
open with o street parade headed by
the sand Springs band Al | O'Clock.
Wednesday. September 10. All pri2
- will be awarded Wednesday AFT
srnOOn. and the winners Will be Is
sued promptly on Wednesday
evening the visitors at the fair vii,
DO given n FREQ entertainment. An
open register will greet the Visitor.
and he viii be asked TO register.
A mlmoORraph copy will be made
Of the names registered and used
by the local merchants as township
mailing lists.
The first man registering at the
fair receiver n 2hO-pound Ice
book.
The last person registering also
receives n premium
The couple married longest.
and couple married shortest per-
Tod OF time. registered at tho fair
each receive six cans OF delicious
cannsd fruits
The latest man registering will
also be remembered, as well as
the thlnncst woman,
The largest family registered.
The oldest couple registered.
The farmer farming the largest
tract OF land. etc. etc.
The student was not overlooked
$40 In gold Is awaiting the girl stu
dent attending school full time. and
showing the best earnings during
the school year.
A $40 savings account viii be
awarded the boy student.
To the school student writing the
best 2O0-word theme on the sub
ject: How the Fair Helps our
Community" same TO be In the
hands OF the fair board by Septem-
ber 10, 100-rlde ticket will be given
by the Sand Springs railway.
The sand Springs Leader, offers
one years free subscription TO the
first 20 persons whose registry num-
her L. dlvisIble by 10,
Special premiums are offered by
almost every merchant In Sand
Springs. These. together with the
regular premiums offered by the
township fair board make II well
worth while to compete for preml
ums. Each merchant has been re-
quested 10 place his special premi-
um In his show window. It will be
interesting to watch the numerous
show windows after September l,
and the fair board is indeed CRATE
fult TO Sand Springs merchants for
the generous gifts which will appear
In the various downtown windows
on top OF all OF this. the Sand.
tonian has offered 500 letter heads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
S4,750

Extra well built and nicely finished five
room bungalow located on southwest aide.
Two bedrooms, each having closet. besides
two closets in hall. Built-in features very
good and beautiful mantel. You will be
surprised when you see that we can build
a home like this and sell 1t for s4,75O. with
only $3.50 cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
CITY IS NJ DEFENDANT
Union Avenue Viaduct Has Damaged
Two PrOpcrIcs-OMncrs Allcgc.

Two Propcries-Owners Allegc.
The city was named defendant in
two suits for $4,000 filed In district
court yesterday az n result Of the
construction OF a viaduct owe the
Katy tracks at Union avenue Mrs.
Esta Bell alleges that the contrac-
tors filled her front yard with mud
and dirt. destroyed the shurbbery
and raied the yard level about the
porch. She also claims that me city
cOntemplates taking an Irregular
strip OF her property for a walk
along N approach 10 the vladuct.
The other suit. filed by o. y.
Sampson, claims that the contractors
made a big fill and raised the street
level above his yard and house. cut
ting off 4 scenic view of the Arkan-
sas river valley and also cutting off
breezes and blocking an AIR passage
which had heretofore made hie place
exceedingly cool and attractive. The
construction OF the viaduct, Sampson
claims, has practically destroyed the
value OF his property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Pennsylvania Mayor
Fights BOOtieggers
WIN the Real Stuff

JoHNsTowN. Pa, Aug. 10
Bowers and raloonkeepers OF
%Johnstown have been notified by
Mayor Joseph Garfield that they
may manufacture ana sell good
heer" ana II they sell poor beer"
they will be arrested. The mayor
said he took the stop &c see ~ hs
could not rid tho city OF boot
leggers. who have been solling
poisonous liquor at fabulous
prices."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

effect on the international exchange
situation.
Commodity exports for July az.
gregated 1905 10000 against S33i,-
600 900 In June and t325, 10000 o IN
July. 1921 while imports totaled
1851, 900. 900 against $500 900 900 in
June and s17s,O0O,0 600 for July a
year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

In one OF the southern states the
negroes are great patrons Of a mat
rimonial agency. one darky, anxious
to find a wife for his son. went to
this agent, who handed him a list OF
lady clients. Running through this
the man came upon his own wife's
name, entered az DESTROYS OF obtain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
North Elwood

Exceptionally good buy. Six rooms and
breakfast room and basement. Garage and
drive, oversize east front lot, 50xl55, only
$3.50, $3.50 cash. balance $50 per month
and interest. Be sure to see this home; II
win please you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Pope Has Automobile
For First Time in
History of Vatican

ny the Associated Press.
ROME. Aug 19.-Pope Plus IL
20 have nm automobile. The po-
lice of Milan, whore the %pontiff
was archbishop before his cleo
ton. have presented him with n
machine OF the latest italian
model. II is mauye colored and
bear on the doors the papal coat
OF arms, s"urmounted by the triple
crown and the pontificial keys.
The pontlff, It Is said. will use the
car within the Vatican gardens,
which no now circles twice daily
In his promenhdes. n distance of
three and one-fourth miles.
This IL the first time n pope
has ever owned an automobile.
A shovel for feeding coal 10 10.
connective or power plant fire-boxei
has been Invented that register.
each shovelful with a counter II
itr handle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Sacred Heart District

Large, five-room bungalow with breakfast
room, bdilt-in cabinets, nice decora ions
and large basement. Garage and drive.
A good buy and can be handled with $500
cash. Price $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Southeast Side

Six-room bungalow, including breakfast
room. This IL located on north and east
front corner, lot 60xl40. All woodwork
finished In Italian ivory; elaborate mantel
each have closet. besides cloak closet In
hall. This Is a snap AT So, $50, 81 600 cash
and balance at less than you have to pay
rent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
South Yorktown

Located Just south OF Fifteenth street, on
high terraced lot. New five-room bunga-
low with large breakfast room, living room
across front with cove moulding, elegantly
finished and decorated. Basement roughed
in for furnace. Has garage and drive.
Priced right at $500, terms to suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Don't Envy Your Moighbor--Buy Your DUN Home

ing a husband between the yes n,
2S and 30
Forgetting about his son the dsrk,
hurried home TO announce his az
covery TO his wife. She was not n,
all disturbed.
Yes" she said. II done give him
my name ] puts II down when Won
was so sick In de winter and IA
doctor he says we must prepare To-
de worst"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
The Home You Want May Be Listed Her
South Boulder

Located In the exclusive residence section of
South Boulder we have a home suitable
for a large family. Lower floor has living
room across front and dining room fin
ished in high-grade oak. large den or IL
brary, large, airy kitchen and breakfast
room. Second floor has four bedrooms and
a sleeping porch, bath finished in tile with
built-in tub and shower. Large basement
under entire house. with pressure tanks
and pumps in basement. Two-car garage
and servants quarters. Price and arrange
ments to show this home made by appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Carpenter entered the ring at 10
pounds, nineteen pounds lighter than
his opponent, but a 5-to-2 favorite in
the betting. Ringside observers de-
clared he had never appeared more
fit and had never exhibited greater
skill.
In the opening round Carpenter was
the first % lead. scoring with both his
left and right without a return. Cook
tried for right swing, but missed.
Considerable infghting followed, in
which neither man had any marked
advantage. Cook took a nasty blow
on the ribs. but himself scored well
toward the close of the round.
Both men spared cautiously at the
beginning of the second round. Car
Eentier landed left hook to the jaw
and easily evaded an attempt at a
counter. The Australian had the bet
ter of the infighting which ensued
and twice sent home hard lefts which
surprised Carpenter. who continually
failed to find an opening for his right.
Up to the third round the bout ap-
peared to be going in favor of the
Australian. In the third Carpenter
landed light left to the chin, but at
close quarters Cook fought hard.
Carpenters best work seemed to be
at long range.
Near the end of the round the
rights to the head and body, and it
was easily his round. The Australian
caught Carpenter with a blow to the
jaw after the bell had sounded and
vas cautioned by the referee.
Early in the fourth round the fight
ing was mostly at close quarters.
Carpenter twice landed lefts to the
head and Cook scored to the chin.
The Australian then rushed Carpen-
tier, but only to meet with a straight
left to the jaw and two rights to the
same place. which ended the bout.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
POOR COOK, REDENS|CNS
NOW AT HAWF STAWFF
ny FAIR. PLAY.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Poor. old
George Cook! The man from the
antipodes was going, very nicely
against Gorgeous Georges. He was
sticking in close and doing a nice
bit of infighting, hammering Carp's
body in the good, old-fashioned man
ner.. One can see his lordship, the
Dock Of Epicac. and all the rest OF
the nobility who patronize the manly
art in Lunnon. opening MS mouth
wider and wider as the rounds go on
to the third. wherein Cookie had a
decided advantage.
Britain to the fore again. was what
it seemed. A new heavyweight
champion destined for worlds honors:
Britons never shall be slaves-and all
that sort of muck, doncherknow. And
then the fourth round. All! Let the
flags of the empire, the naughty
blood-red ensigns be lowered to
hawf stawff. Let crepe be festooned
about the Nelson monument; put the
widows cap on Cleopatra's needle.
The fourth! Cookie had got bold. He
had gained an advantage in the third
and in the fourth he decided to wade
in and finish the frog.
he do it? He could have gone care
fully and might have stalled through
to the end. But. no. He steps back
and, as he steps back. Carp meas
ures him. Then in rushes Cook. He
rushes into a hard straight left:
BAN! Down GO his hands: Bing!
Carp's right is laid upon the Aus
tralian's jaw. Lights out. Taps.
So ends Cook. Judging from the
stories Of the battle, Cook has possi-
bilities. But he was too green to
match wits, not to say wallops, with
Carp. He was hurried too fast. Per
haps battles against Joe Beckett, Boy
Mccormick and dear old Ted Lewis
might have groomed him better. But
ali too late now. Cook Is gesenkt-
Copyright. 1872. by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1922-01-13
PITT NINE WILL COME
HEREFOR TWO GAMES

Georgetown. Catholic University
and Maryland are on the base ball
schedule of the University Of Pitts
burgh. Pitt will meet the Brook
landers and Hilltoppers here April 12
and IL. respectively. while the Col
lege Parkians will visit the Pan
thers May II, as part of their tour
through the middle west. Pitts
schedule follows:
April 10. Virginia Poly, at Blacksburg, Va;
II, Washington and Lee. at Lexington; II.
Catholic University. at Washington; Is.
Georgetown. at Washington; II, Delaware. at
Newark; Is. Johns Hopkins. at baltimore;
20. Westminster; 90. Bethany: 2S. Grove
City: 20. Western Reserve, at Cleveland.
May >. Bucknell; q. Grove CITY. at Grove
Roston; IL. Holy Cross. at Worcester; 1s.
Brown. at Providence: II. MARYLAND: 10 and
90. West Virginia: "a, Pittsburgh Collegians:
26 and ~ Penn State; 20 and 30, West Nir-
ginia. at Morgantown.
June .. Muskingum; Q. Juniata: 10 and IL.
Penn State, at State College; 13, Bucknell,
at Lewisburg.
Evening star., 1922-01-13


Weaver, it is said, declared that he
was approached by a White Sox play
er near the end of the 1919 season and
asked if he would join in a plan to
throw games in the world series that
fall. 1t was explained that several
other players had agreed deliberately
to lose contests and make the series
made to order one so far as the
gamblers were concerned. Buck" was
offered $4,000 as his share.
Weaver just had opened drug
store and needed capital, he is under
stood to have told Judge Lands.
Thinking over the proposition, he
found himself faced with three pos
sible courses of action.
/. To accept the bribe and heip
throw the series.
2. To refuse the bribe and tell
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
Sox. of it.
3. To refuse the bribe and say moth
ing, thus avoiding the odium that at
taches to one who Switches on
The third baseman told Judge Ian.
dis that while he needed the Sl0,ooo
badly in view of his new business en-
terprise. it never entered his head 10
"The only doubt in my mind
Weaver is said to have informed Tue
base ball commissioner" was wheto;r
I should keep quiet about 1t or teli
Mr.. Comiskey. 1 was not certain Jus'
what men, If any, had received propo11
sitions or whether they accepted.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
TWO TITLE kSP|RANTS>
IN RING TESTS TONIGHT

NEW YORK. January 13.-Gene
Tunney, championship product OF fistic
engagements that occurred behind the
American battle lines in France, will
attempt tonight to wrest the American
light-heavyweight title from Battling
Levinsky, one of the veterans of the
ring, in twelve-round bout in Madison
Square Garden.
Since Tunney returned from France
his pugilistic prowess has carried him
through to victory against many Of the
best men in his division. He is a hard
hitting boxer of the Carpenter type. and
has been mentioned as a future world
champion. Levinsky, in his more than
800 ring engagements, has been knocked
out but twice, once by Jack Dempsey
and once by Carpenter.
In another bout Fred Fulton, the over
sized Minnesotian. will meet BARLEY
Madden. rugged heavyweight, who
boasts the fact that he never has been
hoored for the full count. Fulton is
recognized by experts as the best boxer
OF the heavyweights. He has been
knocked out, however. by Dempsey and
Harry Wills
Evening star., 1922-01-13
WITH BATTLES BARRED.
FIGHTERS QUIT HAVANA

HAVANA, January 13.-Issuance re-
Gently by Mayor De Eillegas of a de-
cree prohibiting prize fights in Ha-
vana has scattered the large colony of
American boxers. who had made this
city their headquarters for the last
six months.
Efforts are being made by owners
of several open-air stadiums, built re-
Gently to stage the large number of
fights in prospect. to induce the mayor
to rescind his order. or. failing that,
to obtain enactment by congress of a
law permitting such exhibitions.
The decree was issued after ap-
pointment by the federal government
of a national boxing commission of
six members with powers Of complete
supervision of the sport.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
YANKS MAY GET vEACH
FOR SHAWKEY- mitchell

NEW YORK. January 13.-Bob
Shawkey, veteran hurting star of the
Yankees. may -be transferred. it was
reported in base ball circles today,
to the Detroit club in exchange for
Bob Veach, the hard-hitting Tiger
outfieIder. Johnny Mitchell, the
young shortstop obtained by the
Yankees from the Vernon Club of the
Pacific Coast League, also may be in
cluded in the transaction.
Yankee owners admitted that they
retained hopes of landing Veach be-
fore the clubs start for their spring
training grounds. They said they
would renew their efforts to nego-
tiate a trade with the Tigers when
the American League owners meet in
Chicago next month.
The Yankees announced the re-
lease to the Reading club Of the In
ternatinals of Outfielder Joseph Kel-
ly, a local product.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
CUE PRIZE TO HENSHAW.

Hen Henshaw earned third prize in
the qualifying round of the city pock-
ct billiard championship tournament
last night when he defeated Give
Richmond. 100 to 81, in their match
at the Grand Central Academy. Hen
shaw and Richmond, with George
wheatley and William Parsons. are
to play in the final round of the tour
ney that is to start Monday.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
TEN BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
CHANGE SITES THIS SPRING
Texas Proves Most Popular, Getting Six Clubs, and
Florida is Second, With Four-Weaver
Has No Chance for Reinstatement.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

/TH today from ST. Louis that the Browns will
wv spring work Mobile Aa the list of training
the circuits completed and shows record
No than the
National Leaguehi will through their
preparatory grind other than thereby
demonstrating ball lay deal
their athletes the opening of the last
this the Gfmen regarded exceedingly
Tampa conceded to be ideal for spring training In the
they sojouned at the Florida they
the finest kind of weahebay minimum of wind
sunshine Of
addition there diamond of better than quality and
hotel
e1ieyedt to b unsurpassed in the
Evening star., 1922-01-13
WEAVER PETITIONSLANDIS
TO GET BACK In BASE BALI

~HCAGO January 5An echo OF the 1919 world
scandal heard today when became known that
~ (Buck Chicago White third
NJ Lands
ganzed base ball. and for the first time had told base ball official his
of the deal through which alleged eight
bribed by gamblers
Weaver actually before
publicly his the third
Evening star., 1922-01-13
NO REDUCTIONS PLANNED
FOR ADMISSIONS In 1922
High Railroad and Hotel Rates and Inflated Salaries
Preclude Cuts in Cost of Tickets-Cards Get
Star in Mueller.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, January 13No intention
of base ball clubs
1922 Assertions had been made that the
tickets would result taking off the
The tickets
quite general misunderstanding in that
Until railroad hotel
sion to will stand where There doubt that much
ball
OF both York clubs
conditions
the last and that
the
of of
Evening star., 1922-01-13

U. S. SKATERS WILL TRY
FOR CANADIAN HONORS

The leading amateur speed
skaters of the United States and
Canada will meet mt the Canadian
national outdoor championships,
to he held Mt st. John, New Bruns-
wick, January 1S and 10. The en-.
try list, which has closed, includes
the names Of Charles Jewtraw,
United States national champions
Joe Moore, international cham.
piOn, Russell Wheeler, Canadian
champion; Charles GOrmnn., hold
er of the world quarter-mile rec
ord, and Ray McWhOrter, record
holder for three miles and 800
yards.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
DECISIVE WIN OVER COOK
REVIVES CARP'S PRESTIGE

Associate
LONDON Carpenter who decve defeated
another fight with
Jack Dempsey world champion heavyweight after meeting Ted d
informed today Francois Deacaps
Carpenters manager. EsA0iAH
ONDON, January lGeorge Carpenters decisive victory
George Cook heavyweight Albert Hail. last night
- looked definitely dsposng of recent
that the physical condition
Cook rounds but the
generhp the Fenchma combined with his carefully trained cond
fourth
straight crashing
feled unable
Evening star., 1922-01-13
ROCKS g. q. ELEVEN,

: Boston Colleges foot ball schedule
for next fall contains a game with
Georgetown to be played in the Hub
November 25. Other Boston College
games. all but one at home, are: Oc-
tober Z, Boston University; IA. Ford
ham; 81, Detroit, at Detroit; %. La:
fayette: November II. Baylor of
Texas; Is, Canisius; 80, Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1922-01-13


Texas, with half a dozen clubs,
again leads in popularity with the
major moguls, Florida ranking
second with four, while Arkansas
gets two, and Alabama, Georgia,
Louisiana and California one each.
In addition to the Griffmen, the
American League squads which will
return to the scenes of their 1921
training are the Cleveland Indians.
to Dallas. Tex. and the Boston Red
Sox. to Hot Springs. Ark. In the
parent organization the world cham
pion Giants will go back to San An
tonic, Tex, the Pittsburgh Pirates to
Hot Springs, Ark, and the st. Louis
Cardinals to Orange. Tex.
Clubs That Shift Camps.
The New York Yankees. title win
have passed up Shreveport. La. in
favor of New Orleans of the same
state; Connie Mack will move his
cellar champions from Lake Charles,
La, to Eagle Pass, Tex; the Chicago
White Sox forego Waxahachie, Tex,
site in the Lone Star state-Sequin;
Ty Cobb will assemble the Detroit
Tigers in his home town of Augusta.
Ga, instead of sharing San Antonio
with the Giants, and the St. Louis
Browns pass up Bogalusa, La, for
Mobile.
Changes in the National League in
clude the Brooklyn Dodgers, from
New Orleans to Jacksonville, Fla,
their old camp. where they Will have
the use of two parks, one for the
veterans and the other for the rook
les; the Boston Braves, from Calves
ton, Tex, to st. Petersburg, Fla. :
the Phillies. from GAINESVILLE to Lees
burg, Fla. another newcomer in the
list of training towns; the Chicago
Cubs, from Pasadena. Calf. to Cata-
lima, the island owned exclusively by
the principal stockholder of the club
William Wrigley, and the Cincinnati
Reds, from Mineral Wells, to Cisco,
Tex.
No Chance for Buck Weaver.
Ever since the world series scandal
OF 1919 was disclosed, sympathy has
been expressed in many quarters for
Chicago team. who, along with some
seven or eight other players, was ac-
cused Of being a party to the con-
Bpiracy which gave the Cincinnati Reds
the empty title of world champions
Many of the fans found it hard to be-
nected with the plot. to which several
Of the players confessed. although all
were acquitted when brought to trial.
These fans may judge for themselves
the extent Of Weaver's culpability from
a Chicago dispatch in another column
Of this issue. Although Commissioner
Lands has refused to discuss Weaver's
petition for reinstatement, it will be re-
called that in a statement at the time
OF the base ball trial the judge pointed
out that birds of a feather flock to-
gether," and that men who assoA
ciated with gamblers and crooks could
expect no leniency at his hands. Buck
Weaver is done for, SO far as organ
ized base ball is concerned. There can
be no doubt of that.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
BROTHER vs.. BROTHER
AS RIVAL CUNTS MEET

HANOVER, N. H., January 13-
1t will be brother against brother
here tonight when Coach George
Zahn's Dartmouth basket ball
team meets Hill Zahn's Princeton
quint in the second game Of the
eastern intercollegiate champion.
ship series. The Green mentor II
starting his third season in Han.
over. while the Princeton coach
was but recently appointed.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
ARMY ELEVEN TO PLAY
new HAMPSHIRE STATE

WEST POINT, n. Y, January 13-
New Hampshire State College, which
defeated Army eleven last season. has
been added to West Points schedule
for a game on october 2l.
Springfield College will take the
place of Muhlenberg in one-half of
the double-header with which Army
will open the season September 80.
Lebanon Valley fills the other half.