davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24


Potts, who has long been a resident
of Fort Smith, Ark, and who Is well
known TO the best class OF citizens OF
Fort Smith and throughout eastern
Oklahoma, should be of interest to
all sufferers from chronic conditions.
Ft. Smith, Ark.
October 8, 1920.
'I have been a consistent sufferer
from stomach and bowel trouble
for thirty years. Everything ] would
eat soured on my stomach. l lost
weight and constantly went from had
10 worse. 1 finally lost control OF
the bowel function altogether and
for many years II had taken the
strongest medicines to control them.
tried every medicine and treatment
that I could hear OF without results
and had become completely discour-
aged and lost all hope OF ever being
cured. One month ago / went to the
Interstate Doctors and here at
last I found the relief had looked
for so long. began to improve
from the start and am now In Won
derfully better state OF health.
thanks to the methods of these doc
tors. am recommending the Inter-
State Doctors to all my friends, l
for thirty years.
"si9 South 1zth st.
Mrs. NJ. z. Potts"
Exa mination n d consultation
free.
Not the least of the success of
the Interstate Doctors is due TO
their facilities for mination and
correct diagnosis. Thousands of
men have been relieved from the en-
barra ssment OF some hidden disease.
Many have been cured In one office
treatment (such as varicosed and
other enlsrgements).
They have made a special study
OF all intravenous (direct to the
blood stream) methods. They are
prepared TO administer the genuine
French ola to a limited number OF
cases.
The Interstate Doctors will be
ready to receive patients at their
Tulsa offices, 2lS-219 Security build
ing, Saturday, May 81, ut 0 a. m.
Until June Is all who,call on them
will not only be given a careful ex-
animation free of charge, but will
be given treatment at but little
above the cost of medicines. etc,
used.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Fort worth I.iy,stork

FoRT WORTH, Texas. May s3.-CAttle
ReSsip. LOO be.,yyss isso077S. bulls
Hogs-heceipts l.soo. tight tloooq.
--HeocipE 400. lambs tb.O09l2.
% 90 al 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

NEW YORK, May 23.--fnreisn En-
change firmer.
Great Britsin--Demand 4ttA, cables
t5, G0.day bills on banks 4.f2k.
Franco demand e.0t. cables 3.0tn.
Italy-Demand b.l3H, cables b.lt.
Germany--D .35H. cables .53k.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Ldberty bonds
second ,s 9o.70 first tHs so.ss. second
tAs se.7s, third AS 9g.st- fourth 4Hs
1890. Victory ass 10000. Victory as
LOOSE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

NEW YORK, May 23.--Cottonseed oil
was firm despite tho poor showing In lard
and cotton buying that looked like the
southwest and very light pit offerings
Closing bids were TO points not high
or Tor active months Sales 1o.5oo bar
rels. Prime erude e,7sQio.ooc, prime
summer yellow spot i1.6Omiigec July
li7.c.. September ii.77c. December s,ssc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

KANSAS CITY, May 2s.-Cash wheat
NO. hard tl.2Sqli5. No. 2 red ti.25-
6t.27.
Corn--No. = white b7ab7Hc, No. .
yellow b9c. No. q yellow bsIac,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. May 2S.-Esgs-un-
changed. firsts eco.
Butter-Creamery UNCHANGED ssc mack.
ing ic higher. lac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

Closing bid and asked price Of stand
ard on stocks on tho New York curb for
Tuesday. as reported by Houston. Fibls
A Co. Hld AAks 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

Kans1as City Grain.

NEW YORK, May ss.-cotton-spo
quiet. middling 21.6Oc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
SUFFE E r ED
THIRTY YEARS
FINDS RELIEF IN THIRTY DAYS
Gives Credit to Interstate Doctors

The following from Mrs. NJ. Y.
Potts. who has long been resident
of Fort Smith, Ark. and who Is well
known TO the best class of citizens OF
Fort Smith and throughout eastern
Oklahoma, should be of interest to
all sufferers from chronic conditions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.

The official summary of weather and
crop conditions in Kentucky for the
week ending Tuesday, August 8, 1922,
follows:
Temperatures were moderate and
favorable for growth and farm work.
Good showers in the eastern counties
were beneficial locally, but rainfall
was light and of little consequence in
other districts. In the extreme west
ern counties there has been no rain for
two weeks, and crops are needing rain
badly, especially on the hilly upland
as far east as Daviess county. The
state exhibits marked contrasts in
crop conditions. Corn and early to-
bacco are good to excellent in the CEN
trail and southern counties, where they
will mature without further rain; but
both crops are deteriorating because
of drought in much of the northeast
ern distict, and corn is firing" in
the western dry area. In the northern
blue grass section early tobacco is so
badly fired" that it is being cut some
what prematurely in order to save it.
Further rain is needed to cause COM
plete spreading in most of the state.
Late tobacco is doing well in the area
favored by rains, but in the dry dis
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
HERE'S ONE WHO
BEATS CARNIVAL
The Augusta Chronicle says:

AuS aug uSId I uIOulCle says
At the carnival one night last week,
Dude" Jet was an interested spec
tator at one of the games-a small ball
being placed in a slot, finally landing
on the lucky number, or rather. gener-
ally, unlucky number. One of the
'cappers" gave Dude" 20 cents twice
to start the ball, and strange to re-
late Dude" guided the ball right both
times, the ''capper' pulling down the
stakes. To further encourage Dude"
and others who might be willing to
take chance, the capper gave Dude"
25 cents and told him to try his luck.
Dude" wise in this day and genera
ton. slipped the two-bit piece in his
pocket, and as far as we have been
able to learn he was the only man to
beat a game at the carnival
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10

tricts, especially the northern hurley
section, it is poor and uneven. The dry
weather was favorable for starting
the curing process, also for preventing
the spreading of rust. Late potatoes
are growing we'll in the central and
southern counties, but need rain in
other sections. Conditions were favor
able for thrashing, which was finished
during the week; also for cutting and
curing the third crop of alfalfa, now
in progress. Pastures and gardens
continue good in the more favored Sec
tons, but are practically dried up in
the hilly parts of the dry districts
Stock water is reported short in the
northern blue grass region. Cow peas
are generally good, but would be bene.
fitted by rain.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
Another TOney Found.

Winchester, KY, Aug. 9.-Years ago
when Captain bill" Neale, now bust
ness manage of the Louisville Colonies
headed the old Blue Grass League,
Winchester carolled a tall, awkward
pitcher from the hills of Tennessee.
His name was Fred Toney. Now Win
chester has another Fred Toney. At
least Manager Howard Camnitz thinks
so. Henry Powell is built like Toney,
G feet and inches tall, weighing over
200 pounds. His speed equals Toney's
and he has an underhand curve which
the fans call strange and bewildering.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
CARDS WITH CHANGED LINEUP
PLAY AT PARIS TO-DAY.

The Cardinals with two new play
ers. Burman on third and Altman in
the outfield, in their lineup clash with
the Mammoths Thursday at Paris.
Glass will probably be shifted to the
outfield
Thursdays game with Paris, Satur-
days with Lexington and Sundays
game with Cynthiana are of vast i'm
portance to the Cards as all three
clubs are close contenders for first
place with but few games separating
Cynthiana in first place and Maysville
in fourth.
Thursdays hurlers will probably be
Miner for the Cards against Parsons
for the Mammoths.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
ASSASSINS DIE.

London, Aug. 10. - Reginald Dunn
and Joseph O'Sullivan, assassins of
Sir Henry Wilson, were executed to-
day. lMN
An eleventh-hour effort to save them
failed when the attorney general re-
fused to grant an appeal to the House
of Lords.
The petition for the appeal bore 3d.
900 signatures.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10

Women dig their graves with their
teeth, Constipation is the greatest
curse of the day. Stagnant, decayed
matter in the stomach and bowels may
cause serious trouble Take HOLLIS
TIERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA for
constipation Results guaranteed
Especially recommended for women
and children. ]. ]. Wood & Son.
T&TAug
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
KOhlbecker Is Purchased From Cot
ton States League Club.

A Cincinnati boy, Frank Kohlbecker.
who played semi-pro baseball with
the Norwood club when that outfit was
considered one OF the best teams in
the country. has been sold to the White
Sox and will join the Chicago club
at the close of the Cotton States
league schedule. "Kohly" is manager
and backstop for the Meridian club.
Kohlbecker, a right-hand hitter and
thrower. started his baseball career
with an amateur team called the Beth
leys, and captained and did the catch
ing for the Woodward High School
team. He played semi-pro ball here for
two years and then went to Little
Rock in the Southern Association.
where he played for two seasons. To-
wards the close of 1921 he became the
manager of the Meridian club and has
played there ever since. "Kohly" is
&c years of age, weighs 17S pounds
and is considered one of the best hit
tiers and catchers in the Cotton States
league.
Kohlbecker some ten years ago
played quite few games with the
Maysville team in the Old Blue Grass
league days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
SIX DIE AT SEA.

Halifax, N. S., Aug. 10. - Six lives
we're lost when the Raleigh, flagship
of the British Atlantic squadron, went
on the rocks near Point Armour, &C
cording to a dispatch received here
today.
First reports stated there was no
loss of life.
The U. S. S. Olympia was under or
ders to steam from Halifax today to
the rescue Of the Raleigh.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10

Headaches and Constipation take
the Joy out of life for many women
HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA owes its great popularity to
women who endorse it strongly. ]. ].
Wood & Son. T&TAug
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
CORRECTION In GERMANTOWN
FAIR PREMIUM LIST.

The Germantown Fair Co. wishes
to make the following correction in its
1922 premium list. Ring No. 134 on
page Al is intended for horses only.
The mule teams will be shown Thurs
day night. 4Aug6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Grayson motored
from Cincinnati Saturday to attend
Ruggles campmeeting Sunday and to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Morgan
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10

Mrs John Crane left Wednesday for
visit to her daughter, Mrs. John
Power, at Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
q 0EA!PSY CARPENTER FIGHT
&c. maMm
PASTME TF1EATER Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, August H. Is Is
Carpenter in action,
POLICE COURT.

In City Court Thursday afternoon
John Lowell was fined 1880 on
charge OF exceeding the speed limit
and Charles Bellas was fined 1880
on charge OF driving an automobile
In reckless manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
CLANCY WORKING HARD
FOR BOUT WITH HART
meet In SemI.FInal to Barrett
Freedman Match

George OK. o. CLANCY. Baltimore
knockout artist, realizing that he will
nave to do some sharpshooting II he
m,pes rmSpes to locate the chin Of Alex Hart,
ohio lightweight, has adopted novel
framing methods for his Christmas Day
% Uout here with the protege OF Johnny
Nlpane, Instead Of punching away at
SLOW moving opponent. CLANCY is
settihg his left into shape by trying it
'"t on last moving targets.
In his last battle Hart showed that
ne was ready to meet the headliners Of
.ne lightweight division by decisively
outpointing Johnny Dundee over the
nm,tsht. round route at the Arena on
thanksgiving Day.
Ohancy and Hart will clash In the
senl ,hnal to the Bobby Barrett Sailor
freedman welterweight contest at the
arena christmas afternoon.
, al stone, hard.hitting Marine. who
nas started drive that he hopes will
AIRY MIN to crack at the light heavy
Virgins. '
:, Two sluggers will vie for honors in
une second tilt. which will bring to-
SSy,ner SWer Jimmy Hanlon,- Of Denver, and
MhGitey Fitzgerald, of West Philadel-
A., Local bantamweight rivals will set
Nv ne question Of supremacy In the
,rpsnihg number, when Benny Bass and
n' Murray exchange punches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
L|NWO0D TO GET
STAR GOLF ENTRY
Local Links Experts Plan to
Enter Shore "Christmas
Tourney"
HANDICAP VERSUS PAR
HANDICAP VERSUS
Bv SANDY McNIBLICE

GOLFERS who figure these days that
~ about the only divots to be had are
OF AmaS trees are earnestly requested
by the Linwood Country Club, near
Atlantic City, to dlvergc from that
impression.
AS cviously announced golf tour
namrnt will be held by LinwoOd on De.
crmbcr "a. This years tourney will
differ slightly from the one held last
year in that. this time, the affair
will b" IS ho'cs hnndican match nlHy
against mar. instead of straight medal
play. The linksmen think it will he
bett"r y ms ir they play their four
some best ball at the same time.
The entries are raining in these days.
Fred Knight, talented local golfer
heads tn" list. but he will get plenty of
competition in his class from George
lloifner. Leo Boyle. Charles Downing.
and other Philadelphia prospectives:
There will be two classes, according
nament committee there. Class a will
be composed of those with handcaps Of
is or less and Glass B, of those over 1S
strokes. 1t will be trihe tough for
those above 3G strokes handicap, for
these experts will have to he satisfied
with 3G strokes. That's as high rs the
tournament committee there will count.
Many seashorc experts will play in
the tourney. The list includes Tom
Wootton. Ernie" Shnckleford. "Clif"
rhil lips. Charles Williams. DR.. Beir,
Louis Greenberg. I.ional Schcucr, Louis
Nosenthal. Joseph Snellcnberg and
Harold Brand.
Post entries will he accepted, but
those planning OH the affair should
notify DIR. Beir. at 1907 Pacific ave-
nue., Atlantic City. since no invita-
t,ons will be sent the golfng public,
though all are welcome.
There will be prizes for the players
VINO are the most up on par in each
class at the tournament. The method
OF entering is to state name, club.
handicap. preference Of partner and
starting time. Entries will be ac-
corded the privilege of the I.inwoo'
course on Saturday. December %.
Last year, it is said, there We're
eighty entries and. moreover, fine
weather. 1t was won by DR.. Beir and
LOUIS kamer was runner-up. Henry
McSweeney finished third.
The Linwood course Is said to be in
excellent shape, and with couple of
ory days soon the officials expect the
course to be In prime shape. The
clubhouse has been newly decorated and
hhlshed at much expense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Collegiate and Season in Full Swing
Penn and Middies May
Not Meet Next Year

According 10 an authoritative
source, the University of Pcnnsyl-
vania and the Naval Academy will
not meet on the gridiron next sea-
son. As the NIidshipmen nrc al
lowed but one game away from
home each year they will probably
be unable to come to Franklin
Field.
The Middies will play Penn State
on Beaver Field next fall and
Princeton in Baltimore. which means
that they have listed one away
from home contest and n big game
for their own vicinity. 1t is said
that either Lafayette or Dartmouth
will replace the Navy on the Red
and Blue schedule. Centre College
has virtually agreed to come to this
city in 1923, it is also said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
CAR-SERVICE GIRLS
SEEK NEW H0NORS
Holders Of p. r. r. Gage Title
Will Strive for Championship
of Eastern District
BETTY SCHENKEL IS STAR

Superintendent Of Chr Service girls
are once more coming into the limclight
in basketball. and from carly indi"a-
tions will again be strong contender
for the championship of this district.
Holding the Pennsylvania Railroad title
and the only team to defeat the Daugh-
tcrs of Columbus. the Car Service five
is out for further honors.
When the Green Sox team found the
Philadelphia Girls League was not to
their liking. and dropped out. the Car
Service maids stepped into the breach
and assumed the standing of the Green
SOx. Fortunately. the league mad just
got under way and the railroaders found
themselves in possession Of one victory
and no defeats.
The railroad laSsirs played their first
game in the league last Wednesday, eve
ming and defeated Steel Hcddle, - to o.
This leaves the five one game behind
the American Hallway Express team,
leaders Of the circuit.
Spectators who iammcd Yonah Hall
for the game last Wednesday were inn
pressed bv the work Of the Car Service
five. Quick passes. splendid teamwork,
and above all excellent guarding fea-
turcd.
Four games have been played in the
Railroad League and all resulted in
easy victories for the titleholders. I'm
local maids seem destined to go through
10 the Eastern District Railroad title
again.
In addition to holding their honors
in the Railroad League the squad Is
anxious to win the cup in the Girls
League being conducted in conjunction
with the Manufacturers League. The
game with the American Railway Ex-
press team Wednesday night will go a
long way towards deciding this race.
Betty Schenckel. all around athlete.
is one of the regulars on the team and
holds down n guard position. Miss
Schenkel is one of the best guards in
this section and a dead shot to the
basket as we'll rs an expert dribblcr.
Playing in tho back court with Miss
Schenkel is Miss Eleanor Eyre. With
these two stars in the back court the
Car Service five IS well able to hold
it's own with any girls team in the sec :
ton.
Charlotte Walton.at center. is play
ing an even better game than last year.
Capable of getting the tap-off on the
majority of opponents and being good
at passing and dribbling this fair maid
makes an ideal pivot player.
The forwards are two of the best in
the district and Miss Edith Bright was
the individual star of the recent game
with the Steel IIeddle having six field
goals. Her running mate is Miss Kitty
Lentz. The team is coached by Paddy
Livingstone and the team is rapidly
learning the fine points necessary to
smooth off the rough edges and with a
little more work and few more games.
the team should be on a par with the
best in the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

earlier than the game of last fall, when
the Michigan eleven won by 20 to o.
Unwillingness TO burden the Nov"m-
bcr schedule with too many hard
games. Pitt and West Virginia having
already been scheduled for that month,
prompted the change to October.
The game will be played in Detroit
where the Presidents have appeared for
two successive seasons and where the
game has become fixture. In both
it's performances there, Washington and
Jefferson drew record throngs and the
game is one of the most lucrative that
either team plays during the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
PENN SHOWS CLASS
IN THIRD VICTORY
Red and Blue Quintet Has Little
Difficulty in Downing
Ursinus
v0EGEI IN EETS z E0AI G
V0EGELIN GETS 3 GOALS
BY JOSEPH T. LABRUM

~ ILhbnN vi
THE basketball team scored its third
L victory of the season in defeating
r'in's. =. TO y. IN game that was
close for the irst twenty minutes of
play but that developed into runa :
way the last half.
III" upstate collcgians failed TO
garner n single doubledrckcr. The
guarding Of the Red and Blue was 30
close during the entire game that
! ''rSinuss had but few chances to try for
the basket and then only on long shots.
The entire regular quintet counted
in the scoring column. Three times
Captain Al Voegelin came down the
floor aud crashed the ball through the
nets. Leopold Goldblatt Kneass and
Carmack each counted a pair of twin
pointers.
Goldblatt again showed skill from the
foul line with nine out of eleven. The
last game of the year will be played
Wednesday night with Wellesley Col.
lego: Coach Eddie McNichol expects
TO hold practice during the holidays
because four of the five regulars live in
City.
Danny McNichol's freshmen quintet
scored an easy verdict over Coatcsville
High In the preliminary contest to the
varsity game.
The soccer team ended its season
Saturday by defeating the Navy, . to /,
in game that required three extra
periods. Partridge counted the goal that
meant victory from the 15-yard line
with a few minutes OF the final extra
period still to play.
Captain Amelia, playing his last
game for the Red and Blue. scored a
goal in the first half which was tied
up by Miller in the second forty five
minutes of play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
HADDON HEIGHTS
TO HAVE FAST FIVE
Will Play First Game Of Season
With Pennsgrove Tomor-
row Evening
10 CONTESTS ON SCHEDULE

TIaddon Heights High School viii
again be represented by basketball
team. The squad, which at the b..
ginning Of the season consisted of nifty
candidates. has been narrowed down
to twenty one.
Coach Tce has been drilling thu
squad daily. A few practice games
that have been held between different
sections of the squad have indicated
that the players are ready to go.
Snake Norris is the only player
back froms last years championship
quintet. Prominent candidates for the
forward berths are Bud Hunt.
Lewis, "Dutch' Stewart and Peter
son.
The schedule comprises a Gst OF
eighteen games. The opening encoun
ter, with Pennsgrove High School, viii
be played at home tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Basketball Defense More
;. Thorough Than OhenSe
Syle of TeaUork Has Forced Coaches to Concentrate
on Protection of Coal-National Indoor Game
Has Widespread appeal

unintcrcsting, while. on the other hand.
II he calls too few fouls. the play easily
becomes too rorgh and teamwork is
made impossible. The expert referee
is !he one TO control the game at all
times.
The ideal basketball PLAYER is tall.
In no other game il hpich, such a
hclpful asset. While spccd and strength
are valuable. they arc of little avail
unless combined with stiffness. a slow
runner. who is shfty. will develop into
II basketball player more easily than the
runner who is speedy IN the straisht-
away only.
TEAMWORk Is required jRst as
L m"ck as in football a. bnscDcH. Yet
the tenn rork is of n different nature.
Dlovs 6crrIop snoufdrcous,v no ,bc oonr
Jocs on and tbc oncn;nno ooc,r "r "' o'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
MAYER TO PLAY HOPPE
IN EXHIBITION MATCH
Proceeds of Billiard Tilt viii Go
to Poor Children

Joseph Mayer. manager of the llud-
son Recreation Parlors, and former
amateur 1872 balk-line billiard cham.
pion. will meet Willie Hoppe, world 8
titleholder, in an exhibition match
Thursday evening at the Hudson rooms.
The proceeds of the match will be to a
Santa Claus fund. which will be turned
over to city authorities. to buy Christ
mas gifts for poor children.
a committee consisting Of several
men and women socially prominent,
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
Hudson rooms to plan the affair.
At the conclusion of the billiard
match the Philadelphia Sports Writers
will give Hoppe dinner.