davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
List of Winners.

The British Women's COLI Cham.
r.nnship. open TO the women players
Of Tn. world. was instituted in 1898
rolioviug is a lis, OF the winners
and defeated fnalis,s to date:
lsga-I.ady Margaret scott and Miss
T. Pearson.
lsgi-l.ady Margaret Scott and Miss
Pearson.
lss5-l.aIy Margaret Scott and Miss
r. l.v,hgoc.
$50 MISS Amy pascoc and Miss
J. Thomas
lsg7 Miss E:dl,h orr and Miss orr.
lSgs-Miss l.. Thomson ana Miss T.
iSss-Miss NJ. H.zlc, and Miss Ma
gill.
I.oo-Miss Rhona Adair and Miss
Neville
1907 Miss NJ Graham and Miss
Enona AdaIr.
irOg- Miss May Hczlet and Miss f.
Neville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
ais ....... 81 , e2t II
W nshinptOn.
f'"TI'N IDf N""fr IN flEhih.
: Ran for OXEN in eighth.

IoihiN ........... 81 10 p ~
'Batt"d for E""fe in eighth
Ran for OXEN in eighth.
'Ba,t"d FOR Sothoron In ninth.
score hy innings: II
cleveland ............o 600 600 O2l ,
Washington ....... .O2O ITO 0Gx 1,
summary, Two base hit stephen
son. Three base hit--';harrity. stolen
bases Harris. Bush. Sacrifices Sew
"li. rcchinpaGgh. Goslin. Evans. pou-
hl. plays Harris 30 rcckinpauRh To
Judge. Bush to Judge. MogridIe 10
i"okinpaugh L" judge Left ON
bases cleveland. = Washington, 8.
Base on balls on Mogridse. /. Ed
Yards, J. Struck out by Edwards
=. N0pridgc. !. Iiits-on Edwards.
g i'm -. Kccfr. / IN . Sothoron. none
I'm iii by pitch"r--by Edwards, =
'liarris. Ric-t. MoGridgc. wood
Passed bali O'Ncil Losing pitcher
Edwards. I'npir"S plncen, Evans
and Iild-brnnd Time. iiI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
OPPOSITION MEET
CUMMINS BILL
Action on Bill Blocked by
Differences Over It's
Provisions

WAsuGNGToN. Aux 26.-Tho
administrations fq, attempt 20
secure Immediate remedial logisla.
tion from congress TO deal with the
industrial crisis was blocked today
whom % wide divergence OF opinion
In tho senate Interstate commerce
committee prevented action on the
Cummln7 bin 10 enlarge the pow
crs Of tho Interstate commerce COM
mission In establishing prioritics In
the distribution OF coal
After two hours of wranEilng
over the bill. 10 which Senator
Cummns, It's author, admitted
there wns considerable opposition,
tho committee adjourned until
Monday when spokcsmen FOR both
coal operators and miners will be
given an opportunity to be heard
from on the measure.
Tho Cummins bin would declare
an emergency respecting the dis
tribution and production aud price
OF coal" and would create federal
fuel distribution agency TO assist
tho interstate commerce commits
sion 10 prevent higher prices Tor
fuel by using prloritios and em-
bargoos as club ir tts Transport
tation ut interstate commerce"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

shut down. No. ls In under reamlnE
TO 2,165 feet No IA Is fishing for
tools at 3,5S5 feet. No. 10 is drill
ing up casing shoe at 2,045 feet. No.
II Is drilling at 1880 feet No. is
Is drilling at g3b feet No. - Is
drilling at 100 feet No. 30 is drill
Ing at 1,075 feet
Carter County oil company is re-
pairing rig at It's test In l5-24-iw
The total depth OF this test IS l,770
feet.
Comar oil company has the fol
lowing production in Toukawa
filed; No. 1, 1715 barrels; NO. 2.
two barrels: pa 9Ol barrels; No.
$50 harrelsl No. 6. ESQ barrels; 80.
g, Sl8 barrels. Ruzex No. /. 10 bar
rels: Carmichael no. I, 739 barrels
Comnr has several wells drilling Os
follows, No IA. drllljrW at $40 feet
No. , at 1.O75 feet, No. az 1.StO
iect. No. At 455 feet Ruzok 80
o, At 1.3SO feet. No at 1880 feet
40. II at 9G7 feet
No. has been shut IN gas
vol. producing 5.5OO,OOO cubic feet.
No. Is iarr!ns tools ~ 2142 feet.
No. IA is fishing a. 2.130 feet; No
"a is rig; No. 9 Is undcrream-
ing at $50 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

fidelity against her husband. The
dates set forth in the suit, accord
ing to Senator Carr, are July 4 and
Is. Both OF these dates are included
In the period that both Kendrick
and his wife were house guests OF
Mrs. Wakefield at her summer home
In Sausalito.
In her suit charging alienation OF
affections Of her husband and
against Mrs. Wakefield. stress is lald
upon camping trip taken by Ken
drick and Mrs. Wakefield and the
charges are made that they were
unaccompanied. This charge has
been denied by Mrs. Wakefield, who
claimed Mrs Rodney Kcndrick. ST.,
was member Of the party. The
alienation suit charges that Mrs
Wakefield became infatuated with
Kendrick several months ago and
induced him 10 leave his position in
Oakland and take up his residence
in SausalitO.
Three months after they met, the
wife charges, her husband lost Ing
terest i'm her
The famous "love trade" past IN
which the wife admittedly agreed at
one time to accept 500 a month
and divorce Kendrick figures prom
inently in the alienation OF affection
suit.
The papers are not lengthy, mere
ly setting forth an outline of the
case Mrs. kendEick expects to prove
In court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
NEW CASINO OPENED
Rich ana Poor Rub Elbows at the
New Gambling House at Moscow
Tint Rivals Monte CARLO.

Nv tie AeAuDINfeU lrNHH
MOSCOW. Aug ga gambling
casino. riyaiing tho famous Monte
Carlo casino in magnitude OF play.
has boon opened In Moscow Crowds
are continually milling about the
various tables during the hours "
play. which arc from 3 o'clock iu tho
evening uutil 10 in the morning
Most ~ the profit taken by th,
house goes to the government m
taxes or famine benefits The house
draw of 3 per cent is reported ou one
night 10 have tot1lcd moro than
Aty billion rouhlyg, iuiicrting that
the play reached ono ttIllion rouhlcs
or the equivalent OF $4,000 VOL
dIvagUd men and women rub elbows
with the unshayou and poorly
Elrb,d At tables where the crouplors
speak French and money changers
accept gold ana foreign currency.
Casinos also have been opened I'm
Pctrorrld Hud other places under
the recent government decree legal
lzInE certain forms Of gambling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
PLAN NEW HOME"
FOR C. COLUMBUS
Final Resting Place Of
DiScoverer to BE in
Domingo


WASUiNGrDN, Aus &c.,. Eeor-
Eanizauon of movement among
pau-Nmcrcau nations 90 "prov.Ie II
sultable memorial and final resting
place for Christopher Coum4ua
The man who CAV, "tho new world
to the Old" has been reported Co IN,
war department. Boy william ~ pul-
liam, rccclvcr-acural ut Dominican
customs. it Nas learned taIag
Tho remains of columbus we're
brought to Santo Domingo from
Spain In l5lO. the report says. adding
that 10 has been the prlctico mtcIy
TO open the casSct and permit high
di.ultarics or distinguished Nsitors
io tho island republic to handle pcr.
gUnuily some OF tho bone frHsmcufs.
when some high dleuuury
comes the report adds. "the inner
caskct has been opened to allow n
closer inspection and the actual
of The bones themselves
"It was that very act" the report
which first suggested the
idea that % should be the concern "
Phn-Amcricnns, the peoples OF the
2l republics occupying the territory
of North and South America ana
Canada 10 provide "A suitable mcmor.
TAI and fnol resting place FOR Colum.
bus In the cradle OF America az Santa
Domingo is called.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. .26.-The
sensational "love trade" case in
which Mrs. Nellie Kendrlck charges
that Edith Huntington spreckles
Wakefield wealthy san Francisco
society woman, attempted to pur-
chase the love OF her husband for
800 a month, reached the stage Of
court proceedings today.
Mrs Kendrick today filed suit FOR
divorce against her husband. Rod.
ney kendrlCk, and a suit asking $30,-
600 heart balm from Mrs. Wake
field. who she charged with alien
ating Hendricks affections.
The two suits make sensational al
legations Infidelity is charged in the
divorce case, with Mrs. Wakefield as
spondent.
The papers were completed by
Sen Frank NJ Carr attorney for
Mrs. Kendrick in two suits, the trst
seeking TO divorce Rodney Ken
drick, her artist husband, and the
second asking $4,000 damages from
Mrs. Wakefield for alleged aliena-
ton OF the husbands affections.
Charges Scnsipional.
Sensational allegations are made
by the wife in the two suits. she
bases her claim for divorce upon al
legged infidel!ty upon the part OF her
husband and names Mrs, Wakefield
as the correspondent. Two specific
instances are claimed by the wife
as grounds for her charge OF in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
To build S50,O00 Station
In Oklahoma City

pONCA CITY. Aug. 25.--The Mar
land Refining company OF this city
today announced plans and draw
ings completed for the erection in
Oklahoma City Of a $4,000 gasoline
filling station plant. The company
now has an extensive string OF
plants in Oklahoma and is accumu-
lating a string in Chicago and vicin-
ity. oklahoma plants haze recently
been Comu{ct N az DoSpya In the
western Usage and at Auadarko.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
In the Oil Fields
Drilling Test on I0I

The Marland company is now drill
ing the sixth well on the north edge
OF the lOl ranch. eight miles south
vest Of his city. The first four are
producing from a sand at about
!liO feet the initial well being
drilled in about eighteen months
ago. The fifth well has been aban-
doned because OF a crooked hole
and the tools moved to the sixth,
now drilling. The latter Is located
on a particular S0-acre tract where
4 is necessary to drill Immediately
In order to abide by a lease CON
tract Marland drills these wells on
$3.50 basis with the Miller broth
ars
That there is more money being
expended al the present time in a
drilling campaign in the Otoe In
dian country than In any other por-
uon Of the Mid-Continent is the
opinion expressed by George l..
Miller who has himself become an
Independent producer in the field
located Immediately at Watchorn
tie Us now drilling his first test there
as an Independent. II is understood
mat ne is associated with c. r
Wrightsman OF Tulsa in the drilling
OK another test in the Otoe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Production in TOnkdIUa
Field

PONCA CITY, Aug. 26.--In the
Bliss -Tonkawa field at the present
time the Amerado Petroleum com
pany has more than a thou
sand barrels daily production
on it's lease in 15-24-lw.
Tonkawa field. and with several
wells drilling and one now just
ready 10 drill IN. this amount prom
ises 10 be greatly Increased soon
The No. 8 is two feet in pay sand
at 1867 feet. There is some pipe
trouble and the well will not be
drilled IN for several days. No. 7
found 75O barrels Of oil daily In
sand 1,967-Sl feet Amerada No.
is producing 90 barrels: IA is pro-
ducing steadily $50 barrels and No,
is gauRlng 140 barrels. No. is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
POSSIBLE COAL
FAMINE ALARMS
Specter of Winter Short
age Already Touches
Roads
NAY RESTRICT USE
restoration of Curtailment
Order for Fuel Asked by
Representatives

WN-HINGTON, Aug. 26,--Her-
r..n- return OF wartime heat
..ss a.ys' and "lightless nights" a
r.au.on was introduced in the
house today by Representative Bren.
.1r u1uhlIcan of Michigan, au.
..h.rIs.0s the administration TO Inn
'u... radical restrictions on the use
Taa -csolution was intended to
.a,. .uc impending coal famine
...u.l the restoration OF fuel cur
4lment orders issued during the
Roads Suffer for Fuel.
Railroad systems of the country
a.e beginning to feel the pinch Of
frg shortage, Il was indicated to-
d1v ty an announcement from the
federal fuel distributor that large
tonnage" has been awarded the New
York New Haven & Hartford, the
Desvare Lackawanna & Western,
The Tare Marquette and the Grand
Trunk Of Canada. Officials refused
10 state the actual amounts In
yolyea.
Congress was ,oday called upon
10 declare national emergency
equal 90 o state OF war as result
of the mine strike and impending
coal famine, in bill introduced in
the house by Representative Dick
irson. republican Of Iowa.
The bill would provide for fedora
control OF the mining industry
through a mine labor board OF four
mosbcrs. hTe board would be
autorized 10 settle the present
strike. adjust wages, fix coal prices
and regulate the entire coal in
dus,ry
Estimate Weekly Tonnage.
4 production of 100000 tons OF
btum.uous coal is assured for the
present week and additional tonnoge
may raise the total to 6,25O,OOO tons
the geological survey announced to-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

being plugged back to 2,141 feet
depth, the 2,60O-foot sand having
proved to be dry. The tubing is
being run and thus this well win be
placed on the pump.
Southwestern Petroleum company
is continuing its great activity on
tho Murray farm lease I'm l0-24-1w
No. l is producing % barrels, Nos
s, 0. 10, and II are producing a to-
tai OF 2,3O2 barrels No. =, S54 bar
rels. No. is fishing. No. IL r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

using small shots. The well has made
as high as 40 to so barrels daily
The Alcorn company IN the Ram
sey wildcat, in 11-22-2e tOtoe) has
a hole full of water az 2,435 feet
with gas coming up through the
water. Cnderre6ming Is now In prog
ress TO shut off the water 80 that
the amount Of gas can he ascer-
tanned The Alcorn test on the JOS
eph Jeans farm, same locality, still
has fishing Job on hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

only one Of tho illtnted five still
living Cook was one OF the first
IN this county TO enlist I'm the
World war. He served in first di-
vision, and was in battles nt
Chateau, wounded AZ Argonne and
gaSscd after nrmistice was signed
While Cook was still IN the service
he fell asleep one night whllo on
guard duty. He was courtmariialed
and sentenced to be shot. but whom
the intelligence reached President
Wilson he cahlcd enough Of Amer
ica's young lives have been sacri-
feed already. and tho services
Cook has rendered his country Just
ify his pardon, which 1 hereby
gladly give"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
White Mule Shot Again

o Ih' White Mule wildcat or the
SG!psy OH company In 24-22-1e
Tue country was shot again yes
S5y'uay 5o for the fifth time, and with
~, quarts Of nitro. The hole became
ss1tou!sed several days ago and the
a. was necessary: however anoth-
is uL-ose has resulted, and drilling
asaln In progress 10 dislodge this
IollLua bridge. A sixth shot will then
wiz ne total depth Is now 4,47s feet.
Tbo lhe casing set at 4426 feet.
IN ~ company has beGp afraid to put
nm pig shot fearing that the casing
hes, ne broken dff, and they have
Il mated 10 pm the casing, fearing
"'sAt part, This Is the reason for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
BURIED WITH HIS CHILD


Special 10 The World,
HOLDENVILLE, Aug. 26.-With
his five weeks old babe cllsped IN
his arms, Henry J cook, who with
three others met sudden death At
Frisco and Western avenues I'm
night, when the automobile I'm
by a Frisco train. was buried with
military honors In this city today
under the auspices OF Thomas
Breeding post No. 80 American lie
Clon. His wife. who was Miss Yer
die McCurry Of Holdenvllc, IL In
an Oklahoma City hospital. and not
expected to recover. She is the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
FRENCH BATTLESHlP SINKS
Three Lost When Gale Drives war
Vessel ON Rocks.

Hy International News Service
PARIS. Aug 26.--Tho 2t0o0-ton
French batueship France was sunk
in Ouibcron bay with tho loss OF
three lives early today The warship.
which was returning from naval
mauouvers was trying Co enter
Quihoron harhor I'm a gale whom the
wind drove her upou submerged
rocks.
The minister OF marine reported
25 officers and 900 mon on board at
The time Of the diaastcr
The ship was driven ashore at 10
O'Clock Friday might Her hull was
pierced but she did not sink until
8 o'clock this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Imports of Petroleum at
Principal United States

oFtS
tNording to figures collected by
Nv American Petroleum Institute
me imports OF petroleum crude and
refined oils) at thesprincipal United
STATE poits for the week ended
August 10 totaled 2,2S79S9 barrels
q daily average OF 326S56 barrels,
compared with 2,25S, S12 barrels, a
aaiily average of 322,6S7 barrels for
'Ae week ended August ~.
Receipts at Atlantic coast ports
we're l574.466 barrels, a daily aver
.se o, 22i,924 barrels. against l.
h9lii barrels, a daily average Of
isSi5Ss barrels for the weeK ended
August 70.
Receipts at Gulf coast ports we're
.i5'523 barrels a daily average of
!ul832 barrels against 973,667 bar
res q daily average Of 139,O95 bar
eN tor the week ended August 10.
imports of Petroleum at U. S. Ports
X'arrcls Of AZ Gallons.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
CHINESE WIN RAIL STRIKE
Oricntnls NrCst Increase Ot 10
Cents Weekly From Roads.

PEKtNG. Aug Chlna'a first
extensive railroad strike which re-
Gently tied up an tranc on the
pcking llankow line has been won
by tho strikers. according to Hn-
uOuuComcnt hero today
Among other demands OF the
workcfs granted by the railroad II
nm increase OF wages OF 10 cents
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. &C.
Refusal or consumers 10 purchase
coal a- i's present inflated cost will
cause congestion at the mines,
eventually resulting in a voluntary
reduction I'm prices . by operators
Robor, NJ. Medill, state fuel admin
srator and director of the depart
ment OF mines and minerals said
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Estimates of DoiIv Arernoe Crude oil Production


149245O i5O15O barrels the preceding
a 700 barrels
following daily production tho
w enc -.
Production
tgIvIrpa lin Rprrolg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

The Danish state railways will
thoroughly test locomotive equip
ped with crude oil motor similar
to those on motor ships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

According to Mr.. Brooks. Emile
Coue. the French practitioner who
recently created a sensation by hyp-
motto experiments in London, has
succeeded in using the device of sug-
gestion, aided by auto-suggestion, to
make amazing physical cures as well
as to relieve mental sufferers. Dr.
Brooks here gives Coue's method.
AS he presents it. the practice Of
suggestion is extremely simple. You
relax. You quiet your mind. You
give your intellect time off. You put
your will aside entirely. Then you
tell yourself that everything is to be
all right. You need not be specific
about it. You need not list the ills
that you wish to exercise. You
merely give a general order. Your
subconscious does the rest.
But you have to believe that
everything really is going to be all
right. You must have faith. A per-
son accustomed to using his intellect
and seeking rational grounds for
every belief would be under handi-
cap. Indeed weak or unframed in
tellect appears to be preferable: the
most remarkable results have been
secured by children and simple
French peasants" What James
called the will to believe is strongest
where critical reasoning faculties are
weakest.
To some the Coue system may
seem to approach the absurd. But
the strange part of is that however
MIR. Brooks may overstpte its mirac-
ulous accomplishments or its SIM
plicity of operation, there is in its
premises a certain amount Of truth
-as many religious leaders through
several ages knew and know to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

Harry L. Foster, whose first book,
The Adventures of a Tropical
Tramp" is reviewed in this issue Of
THE HERALD Book Section, has re
Gently been published. began writ
ing during an adventure hunting
tour in Mexico in 1919. He claims
to have sold the first manuscript
he sent out, an unusual experience,
although he adds that it never was
published. 1t was an article pre-
dieting the overthrow of the Car
rama Government. but Immediately
after a magazine had accepted il
and before it could appear In print
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

THE PRACTICE OF AUTO-SCGGES-
TION. BY C. Harry Brooks. Dodd.
Mead & Co.
A GOOD many of the theories as
~ to instincts and mental
states that have been cur
rent in fairly large numbers recently
are like spiritism in that at any
rate. you cannot disprove them. For
the unconscious and the subcon-
scious are phases of psychic life
about which the science Of psychol-
ogy knows relatively little. No
doubt much of what passes for spir-
itism springs from these states and
wider range of scientific knowl-
edge would settle this question.
Suggestion is a common enough
phenomenon when there occurs what
is termed cerebral dissolution that
allows a single idea to dominate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
A New System
Of Rapid Writing
SHORTENED
BREvIOGRAPHY:

BREvIOGRAPHY: SHORTENED
SCRIPT FOR RAPID WHITING.
New York: Breyiograph Systems
Company.
r 7 is undoubtedly true that most
of US, unless we be proficient
stenographers, resort to abbre-
waiting devices that serve as helpful
shortcuts when taking notes. Few
of US, however. may have thought to
work those makeshifts for shorthand
into the sembiance of a system. Peo-
pie in business and professional life
who have lacked the time or oppor-
tunity for studying shorthand need
not be without a ready means for
jotting down the thoughts and things
which ordinarily escape their long
hand or their memories.
The abbreviating scheme embraced
in this little manual, photography"
may easily be acquired by even the
busiest person, as it does net require
the student to learn an entirely
strange alphabet. The lessons can
be studied to suit the convenience,
and each one may be applied TO the
taking of personal notes immediately
after it is mastered.
Cue letters, identified by modifying
f1ourishes, or "curly-kews," comprise
one of the basic shortcut devices in
cluded in the scheme. For example,
the letter "a" with a back stroke
flourish added becomes a, signifying
"at." Taking this device-a COM
monty used one-as a starting point,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

the same stroke when applied 20
other vowels represents "et." sit"
cot" or tut" Letter fourishes or
added strokes taking other directions
take on other meanings. A slight
modification Of the letter "p" indi-
Gates pa" and an added stroke to
&c" designates "tch"-the two COM
bined are set down 10 indicate the
word patch" reducing the number
Of necessary strokes from IL to z.