davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
FIELDS VICTORY
BELIEVED CERTAIN
G. o. P. State Solidly
Back of Candidate
for Governor

That John Fields will undoubtedly
be the next governor of oklahoma,
placed In that position of trust by
voters having the best interests OF
the state at heart no matter what
their political affiliations, was the
belief voiced by republican nominees
OF this county at a conference Mon
day evening on the third floor of
the First National bank building,
Horace j. Newberry, republican
nominee for secretary of state, told
of the enthusiasm for Fields which
characterized a meeting of the state
executive committee and republican
leaders of the state, 800 in number.
Saturday in oklahoma City. He
marked the difference in the united.
harmonious and warm hearted sup
port being accorded Fields from the
attitude towards the democratic
nominee for governor.
It was decided to leave prepara-
tion for the campaign in this Coun-
ty 10 joint meeting OF the repub-
lican nominees and the republican
county central committee, TO take
place in the immediate future. The
date and place for this meeting will
be announced as soon as the call
for the coming state convention and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
SUIT FILED AS
RESULT SMASHUP
A. ID. McAnnally and Wife
Seek $4,000 From
Dane and Downs

Two damage suits totallng $4,000
were filcd in district court yostcr-
day by A. u. McAunaily and his wife.
Golda McAunally against Josey tnuo
and Joe Downs. McAnu1lly asks
$ll.5O0 and hls wife seeks iudg-
mcut OF S20,b00. Their petitions
were filed "a the result OF an auto
smashup, April % on tho Sperry
paved road. Mathcr NJ, EakCs !s
tho attorney.
IL Us alleged I'm the two petitions
that McAnually ana his wife were IN
a Maxwell car coming 60 Tulsa ON
April 90 and after having pune,
tIre they drove to the west side Of
tho road ana stopped. while Nc
Aunnlly was repairing tho tire, u
Buick IN which Lane and Downs
were riding and which was going
north about 90 miles an hour,
crashed into the Maxwell. ovcrturn-
ting It into q ditch and seriously In
Juring Mrs. McAnually who was in
tho rear seat. McAnually wHB not
seriously hurt.
Both petitions allogc that TAnC
and Downs were Intoxicated and that
the Buick was being driven In reck-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
Dog Race Results

First race; purse S25; three six
lcenths mile--Comitis 1st, Black
Beauty end. Jimmie Hunt 3rd. Time
20 As. Texas Brick, jr., Willie
wild Bill and Crawford Boy also
ran.
Second race; purse $40; quarter
mile--Rainbow Cannon 1st Cody
2nd, Red Parton ard. Time 27 2-5.
Mig Parton. King Cotton and Gypsy
Boy also ran.
Third race; purse s25: three six-
teenths mlle-Lufra wild Bill lst
so Long Dick 2nd. Arrow 3rd. Time
q 3-5, Regret, Russell Boy and
HobblIng Homeward also ran.
Fourth race; purse $40; quarter
milestone Polo 1st, Scarlet For
tune end, Handsome Baby 3rd. Time
q AS. Tillie Dame, White Van
and Pete McCarty also ran.
Fifth race; purse S25; three six
teenths mlle---Fern Cannon 1st,
Kiowa end, Lord Helpum 3rd. Time
10 3-5. Hobo Donnel, Diamond
Digger and Old Adage also ran.
Sixth race; purse $40; quarter
mlle-Shuffling Wrinkle 1st, Hold
ing Hands End. Half Hidden 3rd.
Time 27 3-5 Rambling Don. Kid
, Fox and Neva Wild Bill also ran.
Seventh race; purse s25; three
slxteenths mile--Wrinkle wild Bill
ist, Spring Buck End, Little Timid
3rd. Time 20 2-5. Dollar Mark
Sweet Patotie and Boldly Wild Bill
also ran.
Eighth race; purse s25; three-six-
teenths mile--Follow Me 1st, Bills
Aviator End, Shag Bushman 3rd.
Time 20 1-5. Dillon Wild Bill,
Lady B and Okana also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
DURHAM M-0SNER
WINNER TO GET
SHOT AT LYNCH
Scrappy Bantams May Be
Semi-windup Card in
Labor Day Fight

Frank Osncr versus Joe Lynch
Stubby Durham, ditto.
Lou Newman, promoter for the
Elks Labor day boxing program,
who has beuo casting around for
some likely-looking scrappcrs for
the gemiwindup act on the Frankie
ClOrke-Jctf Smith bout az conven-
ton han Labor day. SGT his sights
for Frankie Osncr and Stuhby
Durham, both Tulsa lads. for the
scmiwiudup.
Winner Meets Champ.
Tho bantams viii have moro than
the purse 10 look forward to In their
fight Labor day Newman signed
Joe Lynch, bdnt0mwoight champion,
for show here early this fall and
has been looking Tor some one 20
oppose him. with the OsnCr- Dur
ham fight In the near future for an
elimination between tho popular
Tulsa scrappors Newman stated last
night that the winner Of the Labor
day battle would be offered a
chance TO meet tho champion at an
early date. All this providing the
boys put up n real fight
Stubby quit the ring last spring
when Frankie Osncr won n i0-round
decision contest. Stubby was poevcd
and announced he was through.
Like Morris, willard and other
fighters who orc trying 10 come
back. Stubby announces that he II
also going 20 try and put himself
back in fighting form.
He wants to fight Frankie Osner
again. Subby boat Osner twice, once
via Katy route ana another over the
10-round route. In turn Osncr beat
Stuhhy last spring winning Referee
Ged Gohan's decision at the end OF
the tenth round IN one Of the best
bantamweight bouts seen in a Tulsa
ring.
Now stubby says that he has been
training for the past two months
and wants n crack nj Osner first.
then Lynch. lie promised Newman
that ir he puts him on with Osner
In tho semiwindup 10 the ClarHc-
Smith battle Labor day ho win beat
Osner and prove to the public that
he should be given tho chance TO
fight the champion
veteran Scrapppr.
Durham has been fighting a little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

ARDMORE, Aug. 14.-More than
fifty delegates including AZ dele
gates from Carter county, left here
on a special car at noon today to
attend the state convention in Ok
lahoma city. James IL. Mathers.
chairman OF the delegation. stated
that harmony would be the watch
word of the committee, but would
make no prediction as to what
Would happen In the state caucus.
Mathers was one OF Walton's cam
ing the primary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
Orcutt Sluggers
Take First Game
From Grace NJ. E.

About five hundred people turned
out last night at the Kendall
grounds and witnessed the Orcutt
NJ. II, team, winners OF the second
half OF a flve-game series from the
strong Grace NJ. II. team who were
winners of tho first half. Craw-
ford, shortstop for Orcutt, pulled
down a hot roller in the fifth inning
off McGee's' bat, It looked impossi-
BILE TO get the ball but Crawford
made n brilliant effort and stopped
II and made a wonderful peg to
first getting his man. The same
teams meet tomorrow evening on
the same grounds for their second
game.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

over eight years and he has fought
over a hundred battles. Uo has never
taken the ten count. although
beaten on points lie has met Nate
Jackson six times and beat Nate
right after Nato held Kid Herman,
then bantamweight champion. to a
draw.
Manager Newman said last night
that he viii try aud get Stuhhy and
Osner together "The rivalry bo-
tween these two boys will mako what
I think the best semitiunl / can got
at the present" said Newman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

= Gypsy Increased its margin for first
place In the OIL league by defeating the
sand Springs Chamber Of Commerce team,
u 20 2, at McNulty park yesterday,
Neither Black nor Kinney had anything
20 battle the leaders with and also neg
eeted 70 watch the base runners who ran
al will,
Godsey hit over the right field fence
Cosden and Texas meet at McNulty
park this afternoon Immediately after the
lhlsa-Denver game when n first division
berth 10 the incentive.
on league games Will commence at 6
p m commencing Wednesday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
SHAKES THE COMMISSION
John Kirby of Texas Resigns rs ono
OF Five 10 Exposition.

WASHINGTON. Aug, i4.--Tho in
yolved fortunes OF the Brazilian CEN
tonnial commission appointed 90
represent tho United Smtca at the
RIO exposition next month. took an
other unexpected turn today whom
John IL Kirby OF Texas handed an
.at the white House his resignation
as ono OF tho five commissioners.
Pressure of private business ar
fairs wna the reason publicly as
signed by Kirby for his withdrawal
Cuincidentally IL was said among
those who Know tho "iuside story
OF the commissions troubles that
two other persons We're expected
soon 20 sever their connections with
tho body and cnnccl their plans for
going TO Rio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
KIOWA BOWS TO
FERN CANNON ON
FINAL STRETCH
Shuffling Wrinkle; Some
Polo; and Follow Me
I Among Winners

Robert Kellys fast hound, Fern
cannon, trailed kiowa from the
cages to the stretch and then turned
loose a bucket oG speed and passed
M the pace maker and won by
half Hngth. Lord Helpum, Hobo
Donneil. Diamond Digger and old
Adage trailed along.
Shuffling wrinkle, Some Polo,
Follow Me. Comitis. Rainbow Cam
non. Lufra wild Bill and Wrinkle
wild Bill were the other winners
In tho eight fast races.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

for county preparatory conventions
Is received from state Chairman a.
C.. Alexander. Republican head
quarters will be opened soon and an
active campaign instituted.
II. O. Lingo, chairman of the
county central committee, presided
at the conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

FORT SMITH. Ark Aug II -
Joplin batters got the Jump In the
first inning today and kept up the
bombardment, winning from Fort
Smith. 10 to 3.
Score by innings: X. N. E.
Joplin .....320 010 004-i0 IA 0
Fort smith O2o O0l 600 3 3
Batteries. AdcocS and Kinkle;
Gocckle. Dny and Rainey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
untcrrcrcd with U. s. Officers.

PALESTINE. Texas, Aus. IL
Eleven men were arrested by United
States Deputy Marshal Magrill today
on charges OF interfering with depu-
ty marshais in the discharge OF
their duties In connection with the
situa don created by the strike Of
railroad shopmcn. The me' were
taken TO Tyler late today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

less and negligent manner. M~s.
McAnnall. asks tho &20.500 Tor her
injuries and McAnnaliy asks the
S11,60O for the destruction OF his
car. injuries TO his wife and pecun.-
lry damages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted to. amateur
baseball i'm Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma,
The Tulsa World will be glad at
all times TO publish the scores,
challenges and oil news OF all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
ALL SET FOR BIG
DEMOCRAT FIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
again" said he. "They have tho
leaders and the noise, and we have
the votes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

runs hit in 2 innings. Base on balls---Off
Duff 2, Off Black ., struck out--By Ray
T. by Duff !. wild pitches--Duff. Passed
bhlls--Alen 2. Left on bases--Sand
Springs 3, Gypsey /. Time-l:o0. Umpire
Bauman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
Ap,Es a 900 REwARDi I positive.

IL ly guarantee my great Successful
monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
OF the longest. most obstinats, abnormal
cases In . to days No harm, pain or In
tsrferenes with work. Mall t2'eoI Double
strength $500. Booklet free Write to-
day. DR.. T. A. southinsten Remedy Co.
Kansas CITY MolzzAdysIilssmsat.->-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

Grace 3. Bases on Balls--On Mumtord 0,
off Tincup .. struck out-By Mumford
s; lineup T. Earned runs--Orcutt :,
Grace NJ +. !. Stolen Bases-Bor. Tin
cup, McNally 2,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY GUIDE FORs FILL
PINos> AND OTHERS SEEK
ING EDUCATION.

In bulletin just issued and distrib-
uted in the Philippines and, Latin
America by the Bureau of Education,
National Catholic Welfare Council, op-
portunities for foreign students at the
Catholic colleges and universities in
the United States are drawn totthe at
tention of the hierarchy and people OF
those countries.
The publication and. circulation OF
this bulletin was prompted by study
of the attendance Of Filipino students
at educational institutions in the Unit
ed States and the revelation that OF
1,274 young men and women of the
Philippines studying in this country
only Is were in Catholic schools and
colleges. ~.
Members of the hierarchy mall the
Latin-American countries and4.fn the
Philippines have been informed that
students who contemplate entering
Catholic institutions in the limited
States will be assisted on theigg.iFrival
here TO comply with the immkration
regulations, to reach their designations
in safety and to make contash with
Newman Clubs or similar CathpIic or
CARNATIONS in the city or towHYEshere
they are to reside.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
THE PRIEST CONSUL.

Reports this week from Wash
ington state that President Hard
ing has appointed Father Denny
as American consul to Tangiers, i'll
Africa. While this is unusual, it
is not by any means the first time
an ecclesiastic has filled an i'm
portant post for the government,
federal, state or municipal.
i About hundred years ago, the
noted missionary, Rev. Gabriel
Richard, was elected congressman
from Michigan and he served his
term in Washington. During the
Civil War, Archbishop Hughes of
New York was named special en-
voy to France to enlist the SYM
pathy of that nation against the
enroachments of England Che fill
ed his position with special zeal
since he and his family years be-
fore had been evicted from Ire
land through the cruelty Of the
English government; he was emil
nently successful in his mission) !.
Archbishop Ireland was active
on the Philippine commission,
while Archbishop Spalding was
appointed by President Roosevelt
on the famous anthracite coal
strike commission. Father Dun
nigan was several times Mayor of
Lapeer, Michigan; Archbishop
Hanna is chairman Of the Labor
Board of San Francisco; many
priests have served as chaplains
in the state legislatures and on
various state, county and civic
boards. Thus it may be seen that
it is not entirely unique to have
a priest in an official government
position, although it is said that
this is the first time a priest has
| accepted a consular post.
Doubtless the Roman peril =
| will now loom large and menac-
ing before certain jaundiced eyes
eyes that see no incongruity in
| the fact that ministers Of different
denominations run for election
(and sometimes are elected) for
all kinds Of positions from sena-
tor and governor down to mayor
and commissioner. Catholics are
the last ever to object to such can
didates by reason Of their clerical
office; the same feeling should
prevail towards Catholic clergy
men when they are called to serve
their country by special appoint
/ ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
TAKE THE AIR
B ENEDIC TINE "RULES OF
HEALTH" RING TRUE, SAYS
MODERN DOcTOR-BASED ON
SOUND SCIENCE.

In a review of new translation of
the Regimen Sanitatis (Rufe of
Healthy of the famous Benedictine
medical school of Salerno, DR.. John
Rurah, of the Maryland College of
Physicians and Surgeons, has shown
that many of the ancient hygienic
prescriptions and prohibitions date
from the flourishing days of this Bene-
.dictine institution in the tenth CEN
fury.
This Regimen Sanitatis of Salerno
was collected and edited in leonine
verse in the thirteenth century, and
it is from this original that the recent
translation was made. 1t appeared in
the Medical Record" of New York
One of the quaint bits of advice
still sound and applicable-given in
this poetic Regimen is the following:
IF thou to health and vigor wouldst
attain,
Shm weighty cares-all anger deem
profane;
From heavy suppers and much wine
abstain,
Nor trivial count it, after pompous
fare
To rise from table and to take the
air. as
Physicians regard these Salerno
/, rules of hygiene as by no means anti
quated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04

George shington is one Of
the most important figures on the
country's horizon. He lived long
life of singular usefulness which
brought him unusual distinction.
But George Washington never saw
a railroad train, a motion picture,
nor a georgette blouse; he never
received a telegram, a telephone
call nor a special delivery letter !;
he never saw an electric light, a
typewriter, nor a game of base
ball, and Mrs. Washington never
reproached him by wishing she
could die so he could marry his
stenographer. He had no stenog-
rapher. George Washington was
denied such diversion and amuse-
ment as the toddle, the golf
course and the New Republic"
afford. He never read Harold
Bell Wright, wore spats nor en-
dured a facial massage. Consid-
ering the limitations Of his day,
George cut wide swath, says the
Tablet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
VATICAN AND let's
TERMS or coNcoRDAT BETWEEN
LETToNlA AND THE VATICAN,
CHURCH GIVEN PRIVILEGES
AND RIGHTS.

The Concordat between Latvia and
the Holy See has been concluded. The
most important points are as follows:
The Lett Republic recognizes the
right of autonomy of the Catholic re,
ligion.
The Holy See will establish at Riga
an archiepiscopal see which will be
directly dependent upon the Holy See.
The Holy See has the right to consti
tute the chapter of the Riga diocese.
The Lett government promises to
place a cathedral at the disposal of
the Roman Catholics as a place of
worship in Riga, and also "a suitable
building for the archiepiscopal chap
ter. The archbishop will appoint all
priests and religious in accordance
with the rules of canon law.
The Lett government guarantees to
pay sufficient remuneration to the
archbishop and members of the chap
ter. The Catholic Church will have
it's own schools, and Lett college
will be established at Rome.
BY this Concordat the Catholic
Church is again officially recognized in
Latvia for the first time in four hun
ldred years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
WORLDS OLDEST HOSPITAL
EIGHT HUNDREDTH ANNlvER.
sARY or ST. BARTHOLOMEW
HOSPITAL is NEAR-AN ENC
LiSH MONUMENT. -

The oldest existing medical institu-
ton in the world, st. Bartholomew's
Hospital, in Smithfield, London. is pre-
pairing to celebrate its S00th anniver-
Sary. -
Founded originally as an Institution
of Catholic charity, some of its an
cjent glory was snatched at by Henry
VIII when he seized the inconsistencies
and converts in England. .Rnt in spite
of the rapacious kings ATTEMPT, his
memory has faded, and todayzS bar.
tholomew's is preparing to do aoHpr
to Rahere, the Augustinian nradr sef
the twelfth century, who founded tbs
great institution. 5s, 5Ise
Henry was king of England. = ban
Augustinians, first founded his hos
pital for the sick in Smithfield.: tTife
magnificent church of st. Bartilosf:
new which Prior Rahere built fsth
stands in. Smithfeld, though 1T il nhE
given UP to the worship of the Church
of England And in this church, orlenf
the most Respondent examples Of Nef.
man ecclesiastical architecture in the
country, the tomb OF Prior Rahere stu
exists, very little changed in the pass-
ing of eight centuries. ~ 8.
In those days the high eccleslastics
of the Catholic Church in England
we're men of great influence in the af-
fairs of the State. 1t is said Of Ra-
here that earlier in his life he had
held position at the Royal Court,
but that on being seized with dan
gerous illness. he made VOW tnat il
he should recover he would foand 4
priory and hospital and himself en-
brace the monastic state. He racoy-
cred. and the church and hospital of
st. bartholomew witness that he full
| filled his VOW.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
AN INDIAN FIESTA
INDIANS TO INSTALL STATUE OF
OUR LADY AT SANTA re, NJ. NJ.

Great preparations are being made
by the braves at the pueblo Of Te-
suque, near Santa Fe, for the blessing
and installation of a statue Of Our
Lady of Grace at their chapel .some
time before Easter. IL
The beautiful statue. which is now
at the Catholic Church Goods Store
in Santa Fe, where it is visited almost
daily by some of the Indians, will be
blessed in the plaza at the center of
the pueblo. Then it will be carried to
the shrine on the shoulders of some OF
the braves. The church services are
always followed by a great dance in
the plaza on the feast days and occa-
sions such as this.
The native American in his gaudy
blanket is common sight on the
streets of Santa Fee. Frequently he
calls at the archiepiscopal residence to
pay his respects to Archbishop Dae-
ger, who spent many years as mis-
sionary pastor among the Indians and
the Spanish-speaking people OF the
mountains and canyons. !.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
THE GERMAN REPUBLIC
RELIGIOUS ORDERS REGAIN
HOUSES IN GERMANY-GREAT-
Err FREEDOM FOR CHURCH UN-
DER THE NEW REPUBLIC.

Many religious orders of men and
women excluded from Germany under
the imperial regime are returning. and
some of them are recovering mCnas-
teries and converts which were, taken
from their predecessors centuries ago.
The Jesi1its are preparing to build a
stately college and a large church in
monastery; has been restored to its
original owners, after having been, eX-
propriated by the government follow
ing the Act'of Secularization in 1904.
The Cistefeians have regained the
castle of Banz, near Bamberg, and the
Premonstratensians Speinshart, near
Bayreuth-Weiden.
The old u barracks at Ingoldstadt,
where once stood. the Jesuit college
founded by1St. Peter Canisius for hui
manistic studies, will revert to it's for
mer use. 1t was here that the Coun-
ter Reformation is said to have had
it's beginning The famous General
Tillay died there, and Father Christie
pher Scheiner was living there when
he discovered the solar spots.
The Carmelites and the Redemptor-
lists are to open houses in Munich.
The Jesuits have acquired their old
st. MichaePs church in Munich. This
was built for them by Wilhelm V.
The larger freedom accorded to re-
ligious orders under the Republic has
lessened the regret Of Catholics for
the passing of the old Prussian system
which, even in Bavaria, prevented
their establishment and growth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-03-04
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS
Plus xI CHAMPION OF RELIGIOUS
NSTRUcTiON-LED MOVEMENT
IN SCHOOLS or MILAN.

The new Pope is a determined adyo-
cate of religious instruction in The
schools. Only a few months ago the
Catholics of Milan, needing the call OF
their Observation-Disclosures, now Pope
Plus XI, obtained $4,000 signatures for
petition demanding the reintroduc-
ton of religious instruction into the
schools of that city. But in SPITE OF
this agitation the Socialists in the
city council refused to appropriate the
funds necessary to pay the teachers
salaries. in the expectation that the
demand would be silenced and the
project frustrated,
Thereupon the Catholics of. Milan
themselves, by voluntary contribu-
tons. raised sufficient funds to pay
one hundred teachers. The city oo1n-
ell was then obliged to reconsider the
question and consented that religious
instruction be given children. whose
parents desired it, by teachers author
lied to teach in the schools, ON such
DAYS and at such hours as the school
board of the province would deter
mine.