davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
plnky Mitchell Gets Decision.

MILWAUKEE,, wis. Aug. 1b.-
Plnkey Mitchell, Milwaukee light
weight. outboxed Joe lawson,
another local boy, IN a i0-round
bout here tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
100 OKLAHOMA COAL
MINERS BACK TO WORK.

AUSkOG EE, Aug l5.-Approyi-
mately twelve hundred miners in
IVAahoma and Arkansas who have
asen idle since April l viii return
~ work tomorrow morning under
,le agreement reached at Cleveland.
Vhio, this morning permitting oper-
sloFs and miners to sign contracts
|tNher individually or collectively,
secoNlng To telegram received
from John Wilkinson, president of
united miners district 2l, who at
ended the conference, by f.. f. Ross,
secretary here this afternoon.
Inc settlement was made with
representatives. Of the oklahoma
Consolidated Coal company; Inter-
sa'e Coal company; McAlester Col
ssefy company and the American
shoHeless Coal company. The or
oers were forwarded this afternoon
me workmcn. The contract, based
TSl me wage scale that expired in
SSdFcA VIII be signed tomorrow.
HtYen mines are included in the
agreement.
May Open More Mines.
Wilkinson stated in the telegram
nay ne had wired the Southwestern
Faoa' operators association for con-
I'Ience az Kansas City to be held
.s1l Ipgday, II is presumed that
"s nefiing win open more OF the
.,u.nes IN this district. Another con-
ntLghce viii be arranged with the
,yIAAlaooma Coal Operators associa-
,s Mlnes working under the utility
sonIyraet VIII be permitted to sell the
r.' 10 the railroads. This was not
lived under the special contract
v.,A 1',A was given operators several
IsNs ago that dug coal for hospi-
Purposes. N
A,A et5rondun vote will be taken
~ 'he miners to ratify the action
-sen by their officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Topeka 4: Independence o.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Aug Is.
Smith was in fine form today and
shut out Independence. Topeka win
ming 4 to o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

An electric generator large enough
to light a residence OF ordinary size
can be driven by French inventor y
water motor when It is connected to
house faucet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

platform was not available. II had
not been assembled and typed.
owen assailcd Senator Lodge and
other national republican leaders
for the death OF tho Versailles treaty
after capturing control OF tho sem
ate through the corrupt use OF
money"
THE democratic party carried the
nation through condition OF de-
preston in 1919 to q condition OF
houndlesa prosperity In 1918 and
then tho people voted for a change,
and they got IT," said the senator
owen was given tremendous
ova tiou ns he took his seat ana the
crowd took up tho cry OF walton.
Walton"
Chairman Nesbltt told tho conven.
tlon that Walton had boon taken
sick and might not bo able 20 al
dress tho convention. Tho crowd
then called for Scott Ferris, sitting
ns delegate from Comanchc coun-
~
Ferris Comes on Deck.
"The Harding administration Is
drifting Ike the sands OF the scu,"
Ferris avcrrcd. Drifting with the
soldiers, drifting with tho tariff,
drifting with everything except play
ing Eine holes OF golf in the morn
ing ana rntting Lhddlo Boy In the
afternoon" said Ferris
Ferris praised the administration
ot Governor Robertson and de-
clarcd himself for tho election of
Walton, n blE-shouldcrod, warm
hearted democrat" Amid cries uf
Rob Wilson" Ferris went into the
crowd and returned with II. II. VIII
son, unsucCcRsful candidate for gov
Cruor.
Wilson responded with short
speech appealing for clean politics
and asserting "as long as my name
ia Bob Wilson. I viii be found fight
iuR for the democratic principles"
As Wilson lcft the platform the
crowd shouted for Tom owen.
$. l.. Frooling was assailcd as a
former notorious ATTORNEY general
talking through the columns OF the
Daily Liar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

out-By Gilmore 7. by Garner 2, by
Lockett 3. Time-1.35. Attendance
--426.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
grounds this evening for their third

Yesterdays game was protested
by Orcutt and Umpire-in-C Chief. who
is the official ram.rod, directed that
the game would be played over and
yesterdays results will be thrown
out.
Gnnrn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

luldl 81 oHEV
XCrawford out, hit by batted ball.
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
aBatted for johnson IN sixth inning.
Score by innings: Il. II. l..
Orcutt NJ. e. 100 900 0--1 2
Grace NJ. f. 900 100 1--2 3
Summary: Earned runs-Grace
NJ. r.. /, Orcutt /. Left on bases
Grace 3, Orcutt 4. Bases on balls
orr Sims I, of Chancellor /. Hit by
pitched ball--Quesenbury by Chan
celor, Morgan. Struck out--By Sins
s, by Chancellor b. Stolen bases --
Goodson 2, Queensbury. Martin, B.
Crawford, Davidson. Rune-Goodson
Corgiat, Crawford. Two-hase hits
Crawford. McGee. Three base hits
Worsham. Sacrifice hits-B. Martin
Young. Umpires-Mc Elwain, Cox
Perry, Bumgardner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

Cosden ,,,.,,........ 22O O10-5
Texas .,.............. 900 600
Summary: Two-base hits--Palone
., Payne. Sacrifice hit-Murphy.
Base on balls-Off Payne 2. off
Munger .. off Snyder !. Struck out
by Payne 3 by Munger ?. by
Snyder l.. Pitching rccord--Off
Payne runs, 6 hits in innings.
Left on bases--Cosden 6, Texas T..
Time OF game-1:05. Umpire
Setley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

Score by innings
Topeka 600
independence 600
Batteries - 81
Campbell and FIR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
r. II f.

] IS. X. II y
90 OI2 100-4 5 2
90 600 600 8 2
Smith and Benn
IFromme.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

'T had indigestion and my etom-
ach was in terrible condition" Mr..
sprecher continued. Nearly every
thing I ate fermented IN my stom-
ach, causing gas TO form and re-
sulting In a heavy, miserable feel
ing. Even a bite OF an apple would
cause this trouble 10 come on me
together with bad pain. I was con-
stipated and had to take pills CON
ttnually. MY kidneys did not work
right. I was awfully nervous and
sometimes got up out OF bed at night
and walked the floor. II they had
tied me IN bed during one OF those
nervous spells i actually believe I
would have died.
II have taken Ave bottles of your
Plant Juice now and 1t has relieved
me of all these ailments and besides.
I have gained 16 pounds. My bowels
are regular as a clock. have a
fine appetite and do not hesitate to
eat anything because do not suffer
from gas or pains anymore. MY hver
and kidneys work fine. The nerv-
BUSINESS has left me and go 20 bed
and sleep soundly ell night long. Ny
strength has returned and I feel
IKE I wouldn't ever have TO take
any more medicine"
Plant Juice is sold IN Whining
ton at The Miller drug store. 4O4-
<0s Market street; in New Castle by
d. Challenger and Son; in Newport
by C. B. white; in Newark by W. E.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
MEXICO NEW HOME
OF MENN0NITE

ell PAso, Texas, Nov. Omitted
Press) Tho greatest religious emil
grafton since Moses led his follow
ers out OF Egypt and one that
bears some resemblance TO the an
Gent biblical event, is being car
ried on by members OF the Mem
MONTE religious sect in Canada who
are now moving from the Dominion
10 their new homes in Mexico.
The movement Of the Mennonites
is the outgrowth OF trouble with the
Canadian Government during the
world war. over refusal of members
of the sect to participate in the
world war, due TO religious ob1eo-
tons. The chief tenet Of the scot
forbids members to take up arms.
When the draft law was put into
effect in Canada, It caused wide
spread dissatisfaction among the
and they began to look
for a place where they could wor-
ship their God according TO their
own customs.
After a long search, leaders found
A large tract OF land in the state OF
northern Mexico, that
was to their liking. The Mexican
G Government, newly established. was
campaigning for foreign agricultural
,olonists. and welcomed the thrifty
religious emigrants. They were CIV
N valuable land concessions and
ong before the first band OF Men
ionites arrived, the Mexican Gov
srnment had sewage systems and
Itreets built and wells drilled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

oorting tho STRIKE breakers down the
road a snort distance. opened fire on
the prisoners. The men were told 70
run for It" across a field and as they
fed for their lives, they we're NOV
ed down by FIRE from the moo's
ranks.
Local authorities showed little de-
sire TO prosecute the guilty. A
coroner's jury, plainly composed OF
union eympathizers returned YER
dict blaming the employers who at
tempted 10 operate the mines for
the siayings.
A widespread movement among
chambers of commerce and other
business organizations 20 force
resulted in Attorney
Brundage assuming charge
OF the investigation. A grand Jury was
and the indictments fol-
lowed.
All Of the seventy-seven men IN
aIcted have been arrested with the
exception OF a half dozen who are
supposed 70 have fed the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
Honeymooners Abroad
Edna Maddened BY Paris Life
do you heart" Bdna shook him

'sDo you hearf" Bdna shook him
gently, annoyed that he ala not re-
assure her about the good time. the
business-less time, they should~have
In Paris. or all places, Paris.
Promise me. Jack. you'll forget
Cousins just few days?"
But Jacks eagerness to be up and
after Cousins, his keyed-up nerves
and his anxiety to make good with
his company kept him from making
the reply Edna wanted.
do my best, Eddy, but you
know"
Abruptly she turned away from
him, her lips pressed into angry
thinness.
IAN right, Jack" her voice was
pitched low. but Jack was feeling
her to be unreasonably insistent and
disregarded the danger signal, AL
right: but I don't think you are
treating me fairly"
Il think I am; I'm doing II all for
you"
II was in this mood that they met
on the Paris express the Stanleys, a
handsome, youngish couple, Amer
lean IN pep and daring, continental
IN capitalization, French in flirta-
tiousness.
They had no visible occupation in
life except an international good
no object.
They struck up an easy acquain-
tanoe with the Duryea's in the din
ing oar and IN the Duryea's har-
assed mood were rather welcomed |
than otherwise.
Mark Stanley, handsome, with
gray hair and rosy face,
devoted himself at once TO Edna,
and knew how. Neila Stanley, raw
en-haired and spectaoularly at
tractive, made Jack dance attend
ance.
Edna was at first frightened. then
amazed. for instead of finding mere
amusement in Nella SANKEY'S bland
ishments. Jack seemed TO take her
seriously. She ended by feeling real
anger and, TO her own surprise,
desire to punish him. Her weapon
was at hand.
The historical quslity OF Bdna'H
animation was not noticed by either
OF the men.
II was enough for Mark Stanley
that a. pretty woman listened appre-
ciativeiy. smiled. and looked with
sparkling eyes into his.
II was enough for Jack that his
wife was capable of flirting with Q
stranger, her provocation and the |
febrility OF her glitter escaping him
BY the time the two couples had |
reached Paris they were calling one |
another by their first names end
had decided to stop at the same
hotel.
When the train pulled IN, Edna's
pulses were beating high.
Paris-her lifelong dreaml And
here 10 was, as inexpressibly charm
ng, as light IN its touch OF wicked
less. az frank. as dazziingly ailurinR
Is the most enthusiastic picture OF Il
sver drawn.
She grew heady with the fifs OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

ing.
The reign OF the short skirt was
only for few seasons" she said,
but we can look for the long skirt
fashion TO continue over an extended
period"
Young girls, II they do not go to
extremes, will not suffer physically
from the present styles. Nine. Rip
ley stated.
THE best style skirt for street
wear now is from TO inches from
the ground" she explained. "All
styles allow great ieewny. so that
any figure or type may be sure to
md something suitable"
Fashions, Nine. Riply said. were
governed by economic laws, rather
than the rules OF the dress makers,
or wishes OF reformers.
1.-THE styles are set by the people
who spend the most money for
gowns" she said.
1.-THE women who spend the most
for clothes. are the middle-aged
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
mine MASSACRE
TRIAL UP TODAY
Forty-eight Men, Charged
With Murder, Will Be
Tried
FEELING RUNS HIGH
AS COURTROOM OPENS

g MARION, Ills. Nov. s.--CUnited
: Press) Forty eight men. charged
with murder in connection with the
Herrin strip mine massacre last
June. were scheduled 70 go on trial
here today.
On the outcome OF the trial will
hang the fate of seventy-seven men,
who were indicted by the grand jury
which investi gated the killings.
Careful preparations we're made TO
guard the court against any demon
stration by the friends OF the ec-
cused. as feeling IS running high IN
this Mining community against the
prosecutors.
The prosecution is IN charge OF At
sorney Delo Duty. assisted by Attor-
ney General Brundage and a corps
of assistants from the attorney gen
erals Office in Springfield. Attor-
news hired by the United Mine Work
ers OF America will have charge of
the defense. Circuit Judge Hart
well viii preside.
Twenty-three men were killed IN
tho massacre on July 20. All were
employed at a strip mine about two
miles from Herrin as strike break
ers. The mine had been opened
during the strike of bltuminous coal
miners, in violation OF an agreement
which had been entered into by the
mine operators and union officials
that no attempt would be made 20
work while the wall1out was In pro-
sress. The mine was barricsded
and armed with machine guns.
The trouble started on June ri
when the union miners held mass
meeting IN a dense woods to decide
what action 10 take TO close the
mine, after protests 20 the company
officials had failed to get results.
As the meeting was in progress, a
.1ruci- guarded by three men with
high powered rifles. loaded down
with supplies for the men working
IN the harricaded mine. roared down
the road passed the union meeting.
Miners claimed that no effort was
made TO modest the truck. The men
on the truck declared shots were
fred at them from the miners meet
ing and they returned the IRE. Two
miners in the crowd were killed.
No one on the truck was hurt.
Incensed by the killing OF strikers
he mob surrounded the strip mine
After an all night vigil the strike
breakers led by superintendent Nc
Dowell. a cripple. left the mine I'M
Ter q flag of truce. expecting safe
conduct 10 a railroad station.
. The strike sympathizers, AFTER es-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

matrons-the socially active woman
who have money. The very young.
fiapper type, haven't the money to
spend and the elderly do not care
to buy any greater number Of
gowns.
LAS a general rule. the creations
which best please and suit the mid
dle-aged woman, will be the style
The type Of woman TO whom refer.
appears at her best In the long skirt,
and I do not expect It to be dis
oarded for a long time"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
LONG SKIRTS TO STAY
SAYS MODESTO

CHICAGO. Nov. Omitted Press).
The long skirt is here 10 stay, ac-
oording TO Nine ALA Ripley, Chi
cago's foremost modiste.
Commenting on the protest of dean
of women OF leading universities
that the lengthy gowns were ruin
ing the physique OF the oo-eds, Nine.
Ripley declared there was little
prospect OF the short skirt return
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

and finish this business"
Edna's breath came quickly, but
she answered steadily enough;
"All right, Jack. I'm going &c
EtAy here"
The Stanleys exchanged a quick
stesfthy glance of triumph
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929, NEA Servioe)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

the bouievards. the cafes. the EFFORT
less gaiety. the Paris OF dress and
exquisite cookery. the charm OF an
cient crooked streets. the splendor
OF the Rue de la Paix.
She scarcely saw Jack. She went
everywhere with the stanleys.
On the third day Jack said:
London, Eddy-I've got to go
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
RIGGESr GALE BORN.

MONROE, WIS. Omitted Press) -
The birth OF a 127-pound Holsteini
calf at the George Koehner farm
near here has caused considerable
comment in livestock circles Of Wis
cousin. The birth OF a calf so large
is unusual, according 20 livestock
authorities, who say that the aver
age calf ae birth usually weighs
about 70 70 so pounds. The calf is
normal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
FRIENDS TALK
OF BIG Change
Feeling Fine Since Plant
Juice Relieved Stomach
and Nervousness
WALKED FLOOR TO
EASE HIS SUFFERING

'fsince I have taken Plant Juice
the change in me is so noticeable
that all my friends are talking about
it." declared Mr.. L. P. Sprecher, of
22S West Second street, Hummels-
town. Pa, well known stone ma
son. IN a recent conversation with
The Plant Juice Man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
Mrs. Henry Higginson is i'll.

Mrs. Henry Higginson is i'll.
Miss Doris Thayer is visiting her par
ents
Forty-three dollars was realized from
the Eastern Star food sale.
Mrs. Frank W. Jeffords entered the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital Saturday.
Harry Smith and mother Mrs. Maria
Smith, were at Rock Island farm Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Thomas is at home from
the Springfield Memorial hospital for
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale futile of Keene
were guests over Sundays at Mrs. Grace
Wellington's.
Mrs. r. l.. DeForest and children
have gone to Greenfield, Mass, to visit
her brother. Sam Hail.
Miss Vera Rogers. teacher at the
Monument, went to her home at Roby
Corners for the weekend.
The Grange meeting, which was post
poned last Wednesday evening, will be
held this week Wednesday evening.
Mrs Arthur J. Crowley and daugh-
ter Margaret, of New York are visiting
Mrs. Crowley's father, John Powers.
Lon Frazier. Mrs. Mary LeBert and
Mrs Luke Mann attended the funeral of
Frank L. Straw in Brattleboro Friday.
Mr. and Mrs H c. Attwin of Lynn
and her mother, Mrs. Harris, of Everett,
were at Bellevue farm for the weekend.
Graduation exercises will take place
Wednesday, June IA, and the reception
to the class of 1922 will be given June
10.
The Fisk paper mill viii be shut down
for repairs for few days, during which
time the town hall bell will be used as
fire signal.
Mrs. Sam Thompson and Mrs. Fran
els Cookery of Keene visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McCaughern,
Saturday.
The next regular meeting of the Poca-
hontas Wapohoka council will be held
May %. Important business will be
transacted.
The next Parcnt-Teacher association
meeting will be held at the grammar
school building June at o'clock. Off
GERS will be elected.
Cards were Received last week an
the birth May IL of Robert
r. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Win
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22

othy Dugan; Winter, Helen Pickett;
Queen of the Bubbles, Dorothy Dugan.
Following is the list of those in the
choruses and dances:
Spring Chorus-Julia Bombay, Mary
Buraczynski Ruth Cotton, Florence
Duggan, Villa Howe, Eileen Maglnnls,
Hazel Pickett, Ellen Podmore, Laura
Rimbolt, Ina Weber, Agnes Waterman,
Margaret wilkins.
Summer Chorus-Priscilla Fay, Mar
jorie Fay, Gertrude Gamash, Cecll
Heustice, Ardelle Hudson, Rose Helen
JeffOrds, Delphine Passeneau, Helen
Place, Verna Packard. Iris Streeterr,
Agnes Tacey, Venita Woodward, Geral-
dine Young.
Twelve Elves-Harry Brayman, Tony
Buraczynski, Thomas Golden, James
Davenport, Robert Hildreth, Robert La
Chance, John Meany, Mike Keryluw,
Donald Pike, Edwin Robertson, Ora
Smith, Yaczek Sakoski, Frances Wood
ard.
Autumn Chorus-Hortense Brooks,
Ruth Deli, Sylvia Dickerman, Maxine
Lockwood, Mildred Marshall, Leona
Packard, Mica Kolodrziej, Lillian White.
Nutting Chorus-Kenneth Brooks,
Milton Bixby, Alice Butler, Josie
Buraczynski, Elizabeth Fales. Onda
Godfrey, Elizabeth Jenkins, Gordon Viii
liams, Ralph Wallace, Paul Young.
L
Bombay, Sherman Carey, Paul Golden
Richard Laffond, Frances Mulroney, Ed
ward Majer, Pearl LaCount, John
Seredynski, Jason Saikoski, Eldric Tacy
Robert Woodward.
Maypole Dance-Dorothy Amman
Marie Amman, Edward Bruce, Dora
Bushey. Sylvia Fletcher. Kenneth Fales
Rose Golden, Sophie Gyzbek, Earl God
frey, Teddy Gyzbek, Ernest ellis, Pau
Golden, John Hildreth, Eleanor Jeffords
| John Knoski, Frances Mannis, Sylvia
Pickett Irene Robertson, Tony Sadow
ski, Cerrinne Stewart, Vernal Varno
Dorothy Tacy, SHELLS Watkins, Pauline
Walker.
Bubble Song-Grade John Bennett
Mary Carey, Stella Cherva, Irene God.
| frey, Marjorie Fowler, Wanda Kozyra
Mary Kaneski, Margaret O'Connor Ear
Pierce, Bernard Podmore, Clair Roberts
Richard Stalbird. Alec Saikoski, Eunice
| StetsOn, Fred Woman, Earl Wilder
! Harry Kaneski.
Grade PRED Baraby, Florence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
THE BRATTIEBoRo DAILY sREFoRNER. MONDAY

chell formerly was Miss Marion Shat
tuck, supervisor of music in the public
schools here.
Miss Eva Robertson entertained a
party of friends last Thursday evening.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Robertson and
Mrs Wills Gould motored to Boston Sat
urday in Mr.. Robertson's new Buick
sedan. Mrs. Gould will not return with
them
Miss Ellen Brown, librarian, is away
for short vacation. Miss Ida Stratton
is doing the library work Miss Brown
has moved from the Hinsdale Inn to the
home of Mrs. Ida Hosford
The New England Tobacco Co. re-
ports it viii have 105 acres of Havana
tobacco under cultivation this year,
none of it shade grown. They began
setting out plants this week.
The union Memorial services will be
held at the Universalist church at 7.30
next Sunday evening. Rev. Edwin i.
Wood will preach the sermon. He will
be assisted by the local ministers.
Memorial day exercises will be held
in the church May 80 at O'clock in
the forenoon. The Monument and
Plain schools will furnish the program.
The Sons of Veterans, with their drum
corps, will be present. Arthur Rouillard
viii act as president of the day.