davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

summary Sacrifice hUs-Rrian. stock.
or. Two bare hits--Bradley, Ray, Gorden
Brown. Stolen bsses-Stocker Bases on
ballS-off Ray 2. Off Lester 1. struck out
-hy Ray 4. hy Lester = Time .sA,
umpirc--Rip Harris. seorer--Ben Young
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

German {. Grant, Koran. Milan. Tutgeon,
Lynch. Err0Ts--Gomes g. Wlndle, Buns 2.
Home run-Patterson. Three.bAs hit
Long. Two.base hits-Patterson Bunk.
German 2. Milan. Graham 2. Horan. Sac
rifice hit--Turgeon. stolen baEe-Long,
Grant, Lett or base--Denver 4, Des Mones
4 Double plays--Spranger to Shanlsy 2,
Cmplres--Brow and Mc0loom. Time 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

CINCINNATI. May l7.-Douohue pltd
sir-tight ball ana was given exctl
support in tho field. enabling C.nc'ai
TO win todays game from PriaisiI
by score OF to 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
CARDS RUN AWA]
WITH ROBINS N
0NE-SIDED GAM
Cincinnati Reds Take
Phillies to Nice
10 Cleaning

CHICAGO. May i7.-Chlcae, t,,.
Fits behind bases on balls and a,,1v
feated Boston. 8 to ?. in the liza, :,
Of the serles here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
McNlcstcr Dcfcnts NIldgcts.

M'ALESTER, May l7.--McAlcstor
lambasted Springfield today to the
tune of II to I, making the second
consecutive game won from the
visitors.
Score by innings:
Springfield ......000 oo3 oOl- I
MCAlestor ,.......OO3 ONl 50O--17
Downing, Robbins aud
Wigs. Carney and Burge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

GAMES FOR THURSDAY
Lee.
First Baptist vs.. Emmanuel
Kendall.
First NJ. r. VS.. College Hill.
Cosdcn.
Boston Avenue VS.. First Presby
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

The per capita expenditure for the
ASsach army is estimated at s22.62.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

nlnes
A. noston 4. 81. Louis
Al New York q. cleveland T.
At Washington. Detroit, rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Sylvester.
r-S DAYS


At TULSA o. OKLAHOMA CITY =.
~ wichita Q. 81. Joseph n.
~ bss Moluea .. Denver 2
At Sioux City. omaha, rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

Three base hit snuthwoftb ~ ~,
plays noeckel TO Hoike 10 Goudy ~
70 Grimes, Kelleher to Terry No. G,,v
Terry 10 Hollocher TO Grimes p,,.,
balls-Off Jones 3, OF McyUiiIs,
struck nut BY Jones by Ip.'r,
-Southworth, Nicholson Fors
lgnor o. imes 2, Fribcrg. Bartsre ~
Error--Terry. ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

Both scored once In the opening
round ana oklahoma city moved
into the lead by getting a runner
around In the second ana fourth.
Tulsa made one In the sixth only TO
have oklahoma CITY get It back In
the sixth.
Decided In seventh.
4, was the seventh that decided It
A rare, remarkable round, fot each
starting after two had boon retired,
unloosed a bombardmcnt which
scored seven runs for tho Invaders
and four for tho home defenders.
Davis had grounded to Massey ana
Lamb dropped out to LnSAlle when
Tulsa launched what proved TO he its
winning attack.
Lelivelt's single TO contor was tho
starter. Bauman bounced hit or
Thte's shin McGinuis drove IN
Jellvrit with u single to left. on
the throw home. McUinnis moved on
down to second crosby was passed
purposely. filling tho bases. Man
Ager Lelivelt thon sent Richmond to
the clubhouse while stewart batted
for him. Stewart hit To center scor-
ing McGinnis with the tying t1lly.
Bennett singled, scoring Bauman
and Cro,by. stewart and Bennett
registered on Thompson's three
bagger to center. This was enough
for CoveIeskie. who retired In favor
OF Allen. Davis, the first man TO
face Alien, pokcd out n single scor-
ing Thompson. Then Lamb filed TO
Middleton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

A. Muskogec g. hutchinson o.
Al Sapulpp ~. Nnrtlesyillo 10.
Al Shllnh B. TnnekA 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

~ Little Rock 2. New orleans o.
A. Memphis I. Mobile ..
At Atlanta Birmingham, rain.
At Chattanooga Nashville, rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

This rally sent the invaders five
runs to tho front. II was a gloomy
grandstand that watched McGinnis
throw out Massey and Tate when the
home team went to bat, Hongland
having been sent to the mound by
Lelivclt. There was n slight evidence
of interest as LaSalle walked. Heat
Icy, going TO bat for Allen, singled
through short. Pit scratched an In
field hit filling tho bases. with the
count 2 and on Middleton. all base
runners started running with the
decisive pitch. Middleton connected
for O hard smash to right which
struck over the intield and getting
between Davis legs rolled almost to
the fence, everybody scoring, inoiud-
ing Middleton.
The last two innings were
desperately fought, Warden went
20 tho mound for the Indians In the
eighth and Lelivelt the first man to
face him. singled and stole second
lie managed TO pun out without be-
ing scored against. retiring In the
home half OF the same round so
that Long might bat for him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

A. Milwaukee ., Kayas city s.
A. 81. Phui s. Minneapolis g.
Only two scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
any More Pitcher?

NiiHttcd for Richmond IN seventh
li'itt out hit by Ginglardi's battcd
Jali In ninth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

A statement By Ben W. Hooper,
chairman Of the Railroad Labor Board,
predicting an adjustment OF the railroad
situation without strike and peace
by next fall.
Statements 10 the board By. leaders
Of the rail unions condemning the wage
reductions and serving notice q strike,
II favored in the referendum, Will De
sanctioned by the union chiefs.
Word from Washington that Presi-
dent Harding intends to back the board,
which has no power itself under the
Transportation Act, to enforce its de-
cisions.
Gradual abandonment by the car.
riers Of their system of putting work
out at contract, a system which has
been one Of the barriers to peace. was
predicted by Mr.. Hooper. Following tn
lead of the Southern Pacific, other roadl
are expected to speedily do away will
labor contracts, the board Chairman
said. :.
Referring to charges by leadinl
railroad periodical that the board wa
completely dominated by. the wishes q
labor organizations, and to more re
cent accusations. by the unions that tn
wage reductions were "miscarriag
Of Justice" Mr.. Hooper asserted tha
"a discriminating public will find tn
truth at point about half way betwee
these two extremes"
Cincinnati, June 10.-(By A. P.)-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
BRIDGEToN TO RIDE SOON
Jersey Town Hopes to Have Real
TRANSPORTATION Service

Bridgeton, N. j., which found itself
without transit facilities when the
Bridgeton and Millville Traction Com
pany shut down June Is, expects to
have better transportation than ever
soon.
Captain Jonathan w. Kirchhoff, Jr.,
a World War veteran, is running a
bus line, with permission of City Coun-
cil from Bridgeton to Port Norris and
Bivalve.
Clayton w. Mcpherson, a local capi-
talist and former raincOat manufac-
turcr, will 90 before the Public Utility
Commission tomorrow to ask its ap-
proval Of his purchase of the Millville
portion of the line. which he will
operate with the latest type Of one
man cars.
II the commission approves the
transfer Mcpherson says he will sup
ply Bridgeton with bus system run
ming on schedule. which will take the
place Of the trolley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
HARDING BACK FROM CRUISE
Returns to White House After Trip
Down Potomac

~ WaShlilgtOny June 18.-(By A. P.)--
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding and their
guests on week end cruise down the
POTOMAC on the Mayhower returned to-
day to Washington.
4, The President Immediately went to
the executive Offices where he had a long
ist OF appointments, including call
py a committee of churchmen to pre-
sent a memorial on the coal strike and
= visit by Sir Auckland Geddes, the
british Ambassador, to say farewell be
lore leaving, Washington to spend the
summer at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

Three factors will win victory for the
miners and railroad men I'm q common
strike, II was predicted today by John
L. Lewis, president OF the United Mime
Workers, who will meet tomorrow night
with rail union ofRciala, to consideS
joint strike action in the threatened rail
walkout Of approximately 1000, 900
men.
Joining Of forces Of these cryani.
cations, Mr.. Lewis said. would first
have marked moral influence on Ia.
Dor generally; second, would dislocate
the transportation system Of the Ma
tion, and third, would affect the indus.
trial fabric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

Mary II Young from John u. YOUNG.
Bertha Corcoran from Michael Corcoran'
rdward d. Donasher from viois Donashsr.
Fidelia l. Baer from James W. Baer, Ida
Rooney from Chsries =; Roonsy. Chsrlss 4.
srs src MSs H:sp.F ss MooT
from Allen Moore. sadie e. Balls from from
Arthur Rsi. w,ii!sm ahSTpsCn sgSss,, from from
John sybuiski. lucille L. Patton from
Harold MacCsrte. Patton; olss RudssJ ] from ON
k q khosdes. d Laura X. ssl! from John 8:
Evsns. Bell. Theresa a. Miller from joseph
(. LutkenSaus. Jeremiah r., Desney from
Sarah E. Deeney. Margaret L. Jones from
Rea, Moiiie Ossick from Davis Ossick.
Rose p. Dishl from rom Gn.i,stisn H,,.s q sond. sDlsn'
Mari, Marie n Pstfi enq' from % EiissSeth !. fetri
Frsnesscs Pssutti from ,,Sn, Gis'iGpe T,sStdt .rd.
f.eW,s b. Howard from Lillian Howard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
HOOPER SEES RAIL
PEACE next FALL
Labor Board Head Predicts Ad-
Iustment Of Situation With
out q Strike
UNIONS WARN OF WALKoUT

Chicago. June 10.-Railroad chiefs
were marking time today while en-
ployes Of the roads were marking strike
ballots.
BY July 1, the date $138, ,000, 900 in
wage cuts ordered by the United States
Railroad Labor Board become effective,
the strike referendum will be completed
and the Nation will probably know
whether II. faces an actual rail strike
and threatened transportation war.
Developments Of the last twenty -four
hours included:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
WIFE.SLAYER ON TRIAL
James J. FIannery, Pittsburgh, Ar
ralgned on Murder Charge

Pittsburgh, June 19.-(By A. P.)-
The selection of a jury to hear evil
dence in the case of James J. Flanpery,
prominent Pittsburgh business man, In
dicted for killing his wife on Febru-
ary. 18 last. was begun today before
Judge Singleton Bell, of Clearfieii
County.
The killing Of Mrs. Flannery caused
sensation here because of the promin-
ence OF those involved. Flannery,
shortly after his arrest, declared he shot
his wife when he mistook her for an
intruder.
Two new panels of Jurors. including
several women, were on hand when
court opened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
U. S. ASKS sLAyERs' ARREST
Mexican Officials Requested to Find
Assasslns Of American Citizen

Washington, June 19.-(By A. P.)--
The American Embassy in Mexico City
and the Consulate at Tampico were
instructed today by the State Depart
ment to request Federal and local Mex
lean officials to make every effort to
Harvey, an American citizen, who was
killed June II, five miles from Tampico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Carnival at Fox Chase

Al. A carnival under the auspices of
the Northeast Shrine Club will open
.ehight and continue until Saturday
N the clubs grounds at Fox Chase.
Music and dancing will be the prin-
rspal diversions outside Of booth dis
pays and trade exhibits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

Cincinnati, June 19.-(By A. P.)-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
MRS. FOREMAN DIVORCED;
WAR ROMANCE Shattered

EnoII0h 0lN Who MarrIed PhIIa'
Man Abroad Wine Decree Here
Mrs. Frances n. Foreman, whose
marriage to ]. vickerr Foreman, 2225
North Sixteenth street, eliminated a
war romance. was granted divorce
Mirs Frances NJ. Hollard, Of London,
the daushter Of q British Government
oficial.
The couple met while they were driv.
ing ambuianccs in France, and wefs
married in England.
Other divorces granted today follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

o.: |':$ { E;'j|:: ';.s Fem: $:! s|!:::: ;::
~; s:ss:'S;S ;,:s Y;sr 'sss S:s+!.
lssTs miS9s c'srs Rsi:if b.Isoy Rs,i from from ss:
ssraphia al Rocco from DerSssy II y
P,,siiosTth Ella = wstsna y ~ ~ from sw william a.
Sarah Danjel stroyp from The2dosS
Morris T whesispn v frHm stsI
white. Thyrsia Crisweli wise from -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
SUES HUSBAND
Mrs. TIIIy L. Eble, Camden, Asks
SO q Week

Sc q Week
Mrs. Tilly l.. Eble entered suit today
for maintenance against her husband,
George A. Eble, in the Chancery Court
in Camden. She asks 80 a week.
Eble alleged that he had left his wife
because he could not live with her
mother, which she insisted on doing.
She accused her husband Of having de-
serted her when she had been iii with
diphtheria. Vice Chancellor Leaning
refused to settle the argument, but made
an order requiring Eble to continue
the IS q week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

A "oNE.MAN BLOC rossI!Lns 8!
,,ct,s Win rcspect. Charles w. Duke round4
IN Al, OF the 'nivyer msgnate'e' activities
and raises the question--does he mean ~
boss the country? This unusual article Az
pears In the Magazine Section Of the 9uQ.
dsy pUBLiC LBpaER. Make II Habit. w
ADJ. af
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
Rear Trees Workman

freed by large cinnamon bear
was the experience of Ollie Nelson
while building a flume in the Pipe
creek district
Ollie noticed what he took to be
a large log lying on the trail in Ny
blooms gulch. AS he approached it,
however, the supposed piece of tim
Der resolved itself into mother
bear with two cubs.
Thinking Mrs. Bruin merely de-
sired the right-of-way, Ollie stepped
off the path, but as she continued
ambling in his direction he decided
to seek safer quarters and Skinned
up neighboring tree. Thereupon
mamma bear sat down at the foot
with the apparent intention of max
ing her stay permanent.
But she reckoned without her
cubs They strayed away, and while
she was rounding them up Mr.. Mel
son slid to the ground and made
good his escape. He returned later
with gun, but no bear was to be
found.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
BENTONITE FIELDS IN STATE
MAY MEAN NEW INDUSTRY

Numerous deposits of bentonite are
to be found in Powder River county
and are known to exist generally
throughout southeastern Montana,
and with the announcement that this
mineral clay has been given a new
commercial use it is quite likely that
local and outside interests will ex-
plot and develop these bentonite
fields to their full capacity.
A new use for bentonite has re-
Gently been discovered in the remov-
al of ink from printing paper and it
is expected that when this process
has been fully developed it will re-
suit in a saving of nearly two-thirds
of the print paper now used. The
price of bentonite has recently adj
vanced to $24 ton on the Chicago
market. Bentonite perhaps is better
known as Denver mul.
In Wyoming a company has al
ready been organized to produce ben
tonite and northwest of Belle Four
che seven men are now employed in
the bentoDite fields, using it in the
of soap to the delight
of housewives, who find that it leaves
the clothes much whittier and softer
than the common laundry soap.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
URGES CHECK OF
SPOTTED FEVER
STATE MUST MAKE EFFORT TO
ERADICATE DISEASE, SAYS
DIR. COGSWELL

Forty-eight Cases and Eleven Deaths
Last Year; Physicians Who Fight
Disease Take Their Lives in Their
Hands; Toll of Professional Vic
Tins.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
HOW THOMAS MFARlAE, DRY LAND FARMER DN NORTHERN
MONTANA WON PROSPERITY M THE TRYING DROUGHT YEARS

| plants about 100 acres of wheat, 80
acres of oats, and 10 acres of corn,
in addition to his winter rye. Last
year, which was poor crop year for
many of his neighbors, he harvested
an average of 10 bushels of wheat
to the acre.
Tom McFarlane has successfully
established home on dry land
farm, frightened by the presence of
a happy wife and two lively children.
His garden, which has never failed,
provides bountifully for his table,
and cows, chickens and pigs help to
keep living expenses to a minimum.
A well kept grove in front of his
house adds beauty and an air of per-
manence to his place.
In fact, McFarlane is in Montana
to stay. He has fenced his fields with
seven miles of woven wire fence and
he is improving his place with an
eye TO the future. He came to Mon
tana from Canada with firm re-
solve that no mortgage should mar
his home and none has.
No advantage in location, no excep-
tionally favored condition or no for
tunate circumstance is responsible
for his success, but it has been thrift,
sound judgment anG good farming
that has given Tom McFarlane profit
and happy home where many Others
found only failure and disappoint-
ment.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

Thomas ]. Walker Of Butte is the only
democrat in Montana, who, as a member
of the legislature, cast his vote for a re-
publican candidate for United States sena-
tor and got away with it. 1t was in the
old days, before the primary law was en-
acted, and the election of a senator was
one of the functions of the legislature
Thomas H. Carter was a candidate for
United States senator and his adherents
controlled both branches of the legislature
When the final roll call was read. Walker
stood up and voted for the republican can
didate His colleagues, who understood
the situation. applauded. A few weeks
later he led Miss Maud Galen. the sister in
law of Senator Carter, to the altar. And
they lived happily ever after. Walker was
born in Pennsylvania in 1878 and came to
Montana with his parents 10 years later.
He is lawyer and a graduate of the Uni
versty of Virginia. He served in Captain
D'Gay Stivers' cavalry troop of Rough
Riders in the Spanish-American war. Was
twice elected county attorney of Silver Bow
county. He is member of the Silver Bow
club, the Butte Country club, the Elks. the
Eagles the Knights of Columbus, the Rob
ert Emmett Literary Society, and has prac-
ticed law in Montana since 1902. He was
the democratic candidate for congress- for
the second district, two years ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

Montana must take steps to check
the spread of spotted fever and to
determine its cause and cure, says
Dr. Cogswell, secretary of the state
board of health. Last year As per-
sons contracted the disease and IL
deaths resulted.
1.-The first work done in the state
against spotted fever was started by
DR.. A. F. Longeway of Great Falls, .
said Dr. Cogswell. Or. Longeway
was the first secretary of the state
board of health and interested scien-
lists of the University of Minnesota
in the disease. They made some i'm
portant discoveries. Then he inter-
ested others and later the United
States public health service took a
hand
Il want you to understand, as all
of the men who go into this work
understand, that it is a dangerous
job Among its victims were Rick
etts, McClintock, McRae, bacteriolo-
gists of the state board; and just now
have a telegram from the Hamilton
laboratories that an assistant there
contracted the disease in his duties
and, although everything possible
was done for him, in a week he died.
In addition, one man working in the
New York laboratories contracted
the disease in his work and died.
These men we're martyrs, and
there should be a tablet erected to
their memory in this state.
AS yet there is much that we do
not know of the disease. We know
that it is contracted from the infect
ed wood tick. But we know that all
wood ticks are not infected We must
find out where the wood tick gets
the disease.
Some of the best professional
men are interested in the investiga-
tions, but it has not been so easy
TO get the aid and help of the resi-
dents of the state. For many years
he attitude of the people of the Bit
.er Root valley, where it is most viru-
lent, was that all cases should be
hidden and that news of them should
be suppressed"
He said that the federal budget for
he work this year will be $4,000
md the state funds available will be
$1,000 for control He emphasized
hat the size of the problem will ne
,essitate adding to the forces of in
if the disease is to be
,urbed
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
SOLDIER OF MANY
WARS Is TAYLOR
STARTED OUT IN LIFE TO BE A
DOCTOR BUT MARS CALLED
HIM TO PLACES OF DANGER
Served With the United States Army
in the Philippines; Was With the
Princess Pat Battalion; Then an
Aviator; Now in the Montana Ma
tionaI Guard.

Among the Montana national
guardsmen in encampment at Fort
Missoula, there is at least one real
soldier of fortune. He is Sergeant
John G. Taylor, now With the quar-
termaster detachment from Helena
and in charge of the officers mess
at camp, formerly a kings captain
in the British army and also veter-
an of the Spanish-American war.
Taylor originally had started out
to become a doctor and had complet-
ed two years of study in medicine
when the United States called for
volunteers to fight Spain. He en-
listed with the Nebraska troops and
crossed the Pacific.
He became victim of the wander
lust and roamed the country until IN
1914 the recruiting officers in Can
ada signed him up with the Princess
Pat division In May, 1915, he
was transferred as second lieutenant
to the Fourth squadron, Royal Flying
corps.
Taylor served two years on scout
duty and a year and four months on
uQLI Will d UOlAulA pAoiAO Al LIZ
Fifth army corps. During that time
he went through battles at Ypres,
Vimy Ridge, Plug STRAIT, Courtlow,
and the battle of Loos When he
left the army on June 10, 1913, he
was discharged as kings captain.
His decorations received during
the world war include the French
Croix de Guerre, Belgian Croix de
Guerre. Cross of St. George rus
siam, the British military medal and
the Royal Flying Corps medal. He
was twice wounded while in active
service
Since the war Taylor has been
leading a quiet and secluded life do
ing parachute drops and thrillers on
airpIanes for the movies in Califor-
mia. He came to Helena recently
from there and the lure of the uni
form was too much to resist, so he |
signed up for a, "hitch" in the guard