davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

4 young mbu who is ambitious
enough Co. train bis guns At two
Dh1muIuUHUipH ~ UuHnf
That lH Edl.U TroWb,v NJ Bangor.
Maine t.w Nrr.I Iud mIddIewoiEht
champ vNr vuI make bile touih
western debut here ucKt Friday
ulrht against kUd Palmer formerly
uf TULSA who hIa boon making New
YORK tiH headquarters for tho i1at
cirh months Harry Grcb. light
hr1yy king and johnny Wilson. no.
called mldlIrwcI4ht champ, are the
kings ho would uua"nt
According Co the very hest lnfor-
nation available there's absolutely
no hukUm about this Trembly per
Flu llr has decidedly Imposing
record Go back up tho already men
tlJuod ambition His six loars IN
tho ring two N them while In the
navy iu 1917 ana igiS--hnvo hccu
flllcd with an almost unbrokcn run
OF nuccsHH
Spectacular Navy Record.
n was while In tha navy that
scored hig most spectacular
~ may bo that ms
has something to do with tho fact
that hc has bcen having n mighty
hard time getting matches since he
came bnck 10 tho T.. 8. a In his
first big bout after donning the goba
uniform Trombly In 1917 won tho
championship OF tho
navy by defeating irish Jack
Smith in six rounds. Then, early IN
1918. he won % fuur-round decision
over Harry Grcb and a short time
later he startled the navy ana every.
body else In tho flstic world by
knocking out Greb tn two rounds.
Keeping up tho good work no tncu
knocked out In three rounds Al
wiring tho man who had defeated
Grch In tho national tournament at
London. Most of these bouts were
staged In ChathmharracHs. England.
Tromblys claim OF tho middle
weight championship of the navy
n no Idle boast. as go many fol-
lows who were in the service put
up, lIo has the proof to back up
his claim, the belt emhlemhtic OF
the championship. and this viii he
put on display whom Trembly ar
rivcs III Tulsa which probably will
bo on Monday
Manager II Confident.
Tremblys manager, W. IT, Stacey
OF Bangor. has unbounded faith IN
the ability OF his entry. lie has
been having trouble getting good
for Trombly In New Eng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Tulst Hixh II. okahoms City o.
bsrnsisll 2e' chelsss
PSWnee. S%Ea ~ O. bjsekwsii. !.
Brown. 81; Bates ~.
Roston university, I. Providence col.
lege o.
Allegheny. 20; westmln.,sr 0.
tn!ysr.iiy Of vstmsa, si Norwich, o.
Ursinus. 49, Penn Military, 7.
Shsttsnonse. l9 Meresr S.,s
Miami 20. Mount Union, g
Columbia, II; Middiebury 8.
Penn Freshmen. 10. Cornell Freshmen
Yale Freshmen. 2s. suffleld School. ..
Wyoming o. Utah Agsies, 20.
University u Idaho. lt; University OF
sswanee. u; Birmingham Southern, 0.
Vanderbilt 3, Kentucky state. o.
New York university u CITY college OF
Scbiassa. 90, Kansas, 0.
brake 10. colorado Angles, q,
Dallas o. ST. Louis, ~
Oklahoma is. Missouri, it.
uSi6n 81. Wamiiton, 6.
Dickinson, 10, ~. Johns, 2.
Johns Hopkins. 5s Dtsxel, ..
Dennlsou, 20, University uf Cincinnati o.
Massachusetts Agsies. ~, stevens. o.
lnAg NAeSI Al tl' lNh'sNN ~N'''eN' W
Ransseiaer 50, Worcester Poly, 0.
CoalEate, 20, Rochester, o.
Albright 20, Western Maryland, 0.
wooster 80. Kenyon, o,
Amherst 81. Trinity o.
Cornell college 3. urinnell 0.
Akron TO- Heidelberg 0.
Lombard 43. D.paul 0.
University Of Tennessee freshmen IS,
sewauce freshmen ~.
Richmond university rs, Lynchburg col
iege o.
king college 81. Miiligan o.
Clemson rs. citadel o.
Creighton 10 Midland college 0.
Morningsids %, Nebraska Wesleyan q,
Bradley 80. Augusta 0.
Columbus college 10. St Niator 0.
Michigan Aggies g. Ohio Wesleyan ?.
Toledo university 3. Muskegum college o.
Buffalo 10. Hobart IS
Franklin and Marshall 10. swarthmore o..
Muchienberg 8. Villa Nova IS.
Fordham 8 Colby 8 ttie).
nsloit 3. Lake Forest i2.
Trinity -. Columbus 0.
Murquette &, North Dakota q,
Illinois Wesleyan 8. Milliken q.
George Washington H. Catholic uni
North carolina state o. virginia Poly "a.
Florida 6s. Mississippi college o,
Trinity 3, wake Forest o.
Davidson -. Wotford o.
Army 0, Notto Dame (tis).
Boston college 80, Baylor o.
Cornell ~, Dartmouth D.
Yale 20. Maryland 8.
Wabash s. Washington and Jefferson -
Georgetown z, Georgia Tech 10.
Chicago ~ ohio state ..
Navy SO, 81. Xavier Q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
N0TRE DAME AND
CADETS BATTLE
TO A 90 DRAW
Great Throng Watches
Teams Fight Hard
to Tie Score

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov Ii
Notre Dame and Army battled 10
peace without victory before crowd
that crammed the enlarged stand,
on the plains today. Neither taan
scored though each had chance. tbs
Army In eacn OF the first two period,
and the Hoosiers In the last quarter
The Cadets were on the offensive
throughout the first half, but could
not maintain a consistent attack
Notre Dame was stronger ln the ast
two periods. But also lacked the
punch to carry the ball over
Army Fought Hard.
Except in the last period Army
forward passing was superior Co IL,
widely heralded air offense OF Moth
Dame, white and Myers, Army ends
intercepting many OF tho Uo0s!er
tosscs
Notre Dame had the best chance
20 score. Starting from It's own a.
yard line In the last quarter. the
Hoosier machine, mixing short passes
with variety OF quick plays, ad.
vanced down the field. making four
first downs. Crowley, substituting
for Layden at | eft half back. was
given the ball on the four-yard-una.
but was tackled so severely that 4
bounced out OF his grasp. Lawrence
substituting for DUdd. Army righ,
half fell on the ball. Notre Dame
was penallzed five yards and Wood
punted out of danger.
Castner later tried drop kick
from tho 40-yard line but failed
Garhisch, Army center, also failed
when he tried a pleasant kick from
similar distance. AS the gtnI
ended Wood attempted drop S6
from midfield for the Army, Nhs
whistle blowing as IL touched the
ground 10 yards short of the goal,
The long punting OF Castner and
Wood, the oppsoing full backs, was
one OF the games features. There.
were several long range duels, but
neither eleven gained an advantage
by this route.
There were few long runs IN the
game, Layden, Notre Dame, making
the longest, 80 yards, on dash
around right end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Tulsa Hi SOphOmOres
Battle AUdnt TO a Tie

Tulsa high school sophomores Sat-
urday played their first game away
from home when they mixed with
Avant high schol In a scoreless tie at
Ayant.. According to reports from
Avant, the game was one OF the
hardest ever played at that city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

CHlCAO, Nov. 11.--Northweetern
university won It's first Western con-
ference football game in two years
today when It defeated Purdue at
Evanston, "a TO 10. Northwestern
won its last conference game from
Purdue in 1920. Il to 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

clarke, draw. u. Jackie Clarke. l.. D.,
Y, Al haioud, X O, Ernie Mcintyre
W. D., IL; JaciUe Clarke. y. y, 10.
Joe Cans. W, p. 10; silent Martin, W. H..
Il; KID Nolan, X. @, 4
is-i--Jack savage. X. o., =; Young
., 8; Jack Twin sullivan. wv. -, 10,
Young Jack johnson, W. D., H.
i922-Ernle Mcintyre, X. o, II; Jack
Savage. X. o., 3. Jack Dempsey, exhibit
tion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

university would he the two teams
discussed TO play the classic battle
for the title Of tho southwest
Tulsa would fiji tho stadium at
Dallas on it's next appearance here II
the opponents were worthy Looking
at the game from a strictly financial
angle, 1t seems that a BaylorTulsa
game would draw approximately
$4,000 persons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
BANIOR RATTLE WOULD
DRAW RECORD CROWD

TN IT. - VI VVI
DALLAS, T0Nas, Nov li.--Tha'
Tulsa universitys Golden Hurricane
would have 10 he included In the
prospective list OF coutenders for the
mythical all-southern championship
was indicated by the sudden return
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
TIdal wayc Felt in south AmerIca

NEW YORK. Nov IA tidal
wave and earthquake along the
western coast OF South America last
night almost completely severat
cable communication with that coun
try according 10 the An-American
Gable company. Officials OF the com
pany here said today they had been
unable TO set any messages through
since early today on several OF their
lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1i.-Out-
weighed'by an average OF 12 pounds,
ST. Xavier college or Cincinnati. put
up a plucky game against the
Annapolis midshlpmen here today,
but went down TO defeat, SO to 0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Gotorth. First downs--Tmsa s,
Oklahoma City 8, Passes-Oklahoma
City 8 out OF 2S for 6S yards; Tulsa
G out OF l6 for so yards. Passes in
tercepted--Oklahoma City S, Tulsa 2,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

"Mama, Tige's begging. Must |
give him a piece OF my cooker"
"Of course you must"
''Well, I haven't any cookie'"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
os. Okla. City (O)

HubatltutlohS. 1 VISA -lltldhulll
for Bedford, Ledford for lngraham.
Whoatley for Martin; Oklahoma City
Kaiser for Haswell, Burns for
Bruner. Hugher for Campbell Volt
for Williams. Touchdowns--Mo oore,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

These two new spring hats show what features usually mark the hat for general wear and the dress hat. The hat on top is designed for street wear. It is small, turned off the face and tailored looking. The large picture hat shown below is Ge- signed for dress weax-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Mrs Frederick D. Countiss, Chi cago's woman pioneer in the ad- vertising business and leader in social life, is about to embark on B new commercial enterprise. She has taken over a building and will soon open a studio specializing in the, designing of children's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

It might, be more interesting than "what the wild waves are say ing to know the movie" plans which Will Hays. the new dictator of the motion picture world, talked over at Miami, Fla, with his friend and adviser, Thomas R. Shipp, of Washington, D. c. MT. Hays and MT Shipp have just spent the week together at Miami
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Harry Nj. Fields, arrested in De- troit and questioned in connection with the murder of William Des- mond Taylor, famous movie direc- tor, has told Sheriff Coffin there that a well-known motion picture actress was one of the four per- sons who plotted Taylor's murder. Fields says he drove a Chinaman, a white man and a woman to the Taylor horne the night of the nur- der. He says the actress did not o~rer~ ~-trty- tL.ss t,@r+g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Capt Frank Wild, veteran O, four expeditions into the antarctic regions, has taken over the leader ship of the expedition headed by Sir Ernest Shackleton, who died re- gently few months after the voy- age was begun. Captain Wild had promised Sir Ernest before the trip began to assume the direction of the expeditIon in case of mishap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Europe always must be finding a mate for one of the young mem bers of the royal families of the continent. Just now Humbert, Prince of Piedmont and heir to the Italian throne, is being "assisted" in choosing a bride. His name ha. been mentioned with that of every marriageaDle princess in Europe but he only smiles at the rumors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

IkeF- A. U. Handles.
 God save the commonwealth and keep the women and the preachers out of the jury box" So sad Rev. A. J. Handles, United Fresbyter1an pastor of New Castie. Pa-, after serving as a Juror. He is believed to be the nrst pastor to serve on a jury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-01

Herbert Brink, murderer and one of the principals in the famous "Tensleep" raid growing out of the war between cattlemen and sheep men in the west, has been returned to the Wyoming penitentiary to serve out his commuted sentence after being accused of a crime which has made him an outcast even in the penitentiary. Brink1s sister was found in desperate straits in British Columbia trying to support three children of which, she charged, Brink was the father Brink willingly agreed to waive extradition when apprehended in Canada
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-18

absolute secrecy. and made him swear
by the honor OF mis- mother and the
bones OF his father not TO divulge
word OF what he was about to tell him.
Scab Johnny was short and TO the
point. He stated that, as Captain
Scraggs was doubtless aware, II ne
perused the daily papers at ALL there
was r revolution raging In Mexico.
HIS friend. Senior Lopez, represented
the under-dogs In the disturbance, and
was anxious 10 secure a ship and
nervy sea captain 10 land a shipment
Of arms I'm Lower California. II APP
peared that at sale of condemned
army goods held at the arsenal at
Benicia. Senior Lopez had, through
Scab Johnny. purchased two thousand
single-shot Springfield rifles that had
been retired when the militia regiments
took I'D the Krag. The Krag In turn
having been replaced by the modern
magazine Springfield. the old single
shot Springhelds, with one hundred
Thousand rounds of 1910 ball cart
ridges. had been sold TO the highest
bidder. In addition TO the small arms.
Lopez had az present I'm a warehouse
three machine guns and four 3-ineh
breech-loadlng pieces Of field artillery
1.-THE kind OF guns generally designated
as a "jackass battery" for the reason
that they can be taken down and trans
ported over rough country on mules)
together with a supply of ammuni-
ton for same.
"Now. then" Scab Johnny eontln-
ned "the job that confronts us 10 to
Get these munitions down to our
friends IN Mexico IL we've caught
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-18

war. whereupOn the Maggie turned her
blunt nose riverward and for a brief
period essayed some towing and gener-
al freighting on the Sacramento and
San Joaquin. II was improbable,
however, and at last Captain Scraggs
was forced TO lay his darling little
Maggie up and take a sob as chief
officer OF the ferry steamer Encinal,
plying between San Francisco and Oak
land. In the meantime, Mr.. McGuf-
fey, after two barren months ION the
beach," landed a JOB as second assist
ant on Standard OH tanker running
TO the west coast. while thrifty Neils
Halvorsen invested the savings of ten
years In bay scow known as the VIII
lie and Annie. arrogated TO himself
the title Of captain. and proceeded to
freight hay, grain and paving stones
from Petaluma.
The old joyous days OF the green
pea trade were gone forever, and many
a night. as Captain Scraggs paced
the deck OF the ferryboat. watching
the ferry tower loom into view, or the
scattered lights along the Alameda
shore, he thought longingly OF the old
Maggie. laid away, perhaps forever, and
slowly rotting In the muddy waters OF
the Sacramento. And he thought OF
Dir. Gibney, too. away or under the
tropic stars. leading the care-free life
OF a real sailor at last. and of Bar
tholomew McGuffey. lmbibing "pulque"
In the "cantina" OF some disreputable
cafe. Captain Scraggs never knew
how badly he was going TO miss them
both until they were gone. and he had
nobody 10 fight with except Mrs.
Scraggs and when Mrs. Scraggs Ito
quote Captain Scraggs) slipped her
cable" I'm her forty-third year Captain
Scraggs felt singularly lonesome and
In mood 10 accept eagerly any
deviltry that might offer.
Upon a night, which happened to
be Scraggs' night Off. and when he
was particularly lonely and inclined
TO drown his sorrows In the Bowhead
saloon, he was approached by Scab
Johnny, and invited TO repair TO the
latter's dingy Office for the purpose Of
discussing what Scab Johnny guard
edly referred 10 as a proposition"
Upon arrival at the office, Captain
Scraggs was introduced 20 a small,
fierce-looking gentleman OF tropical ap-
pearance. who owned to the name Of
Don Manuel Garcia Lopez. Scab John
ny first pledged Captain Scraggs to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-18
NEWBERRY IN OWN DEFENSE
Michigan Senator Makes Sweeping
DeniaI-knew Nothing Of Cam
paign Fund. He Says.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-A sweeping
declaration Of his innocence was made
In the senate by Senator NeT~berry
Rep.) of Michigan.
Taking the floor for his own defense
I'm the custer proceedings brought by
Henry Ford. the defeated Democratic
candidate. Senator Newberry emphat-
ically denied personal knowledge OF
the collection or expenditure Of the
large campaign fund spent in his be-
half
"As God Is my witness" said Sena-
tor Newberry. Il am not this day and
hour conscious Of having done. in con-
nection with either the primary cam
paign or the general election Of 1913.
IN the state Of Michigan. a single act
that was, or Is. In any way unlawful.
dishonest or corrupt. and this say TO
the senate OF the United States with
cut reservation or qualification"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-18
CHAPTER TX

FrE FfFr allowing for the expendi-
r-s c- sEe engine weighing heavily
n oI-H.- Scra-gs. that individual
1rEasi mouse and more than ever
n1-et Co 30 sarcastic. Mr.. GIbney
ru-a1.el co the fact 10 Mr.. McGuf-
A.
'Est t-E1hlet financially. CHI"
'Nsl yr- Know who troubled him,
or gl- Er-tg7
. -1- stslt tire cost O. them re-
H1 b DE Fr-.1e room. Unless he can
tHrs -rr-za In thirty days with the
Ai--s De- owes the boiler people are
81 4" Hd the Maggie 10 protect
1s- erH~
r. aay rrthed his bushy eye
Rvs -llrT Go you known he de-
IA
'Htvrs STELLA me-" Mr.. McGuffey
t----- Erzs-y.
ven D. wasn't a-tellIn' me- Mr..
eoEs tones were ominous: he
trtt g, BIS friend suspiciously as
.-l NE N9-ge.s cabin issued forth
slsg'Ts rcs raised In song.
Hello. Tie Old boys thermome-
- g1e -n Bart Listen az him.
aE -tes he's fondIy dreamIn''
busted the spell an III
y e'-sv e vas ready cash" He
-iFt N- Wesufey with a rigid
---E --r- Bart he demanded.
E- Joan SEaz-sy some money!"
. NrGuTey hung his head.
s DIX" De replied chldishly.
4s tEe HaT q little bitT
--F- -.-st dollars. Glib
Secure
re trs note al eight per
4s avu's bank only pays
rs secured By endorse
-. -. arE-
sEn~
--- Strange ynu didn't say
f THIS tli ! hnu
7 t--- O. goa. Bart.-
r---g was feclln' so dog
fr a
wa- ar. Ghney insisted
TRUTH Bart"
>---sy asked me not 20 say
.e rH- about it,
Pee klew I'd kiu the deal.
r-r9-'u 10 Try 20 nick me for
bucks on hls DANCED.
y, te Bart, Why'd you do
s .-r G.b. be a good teller"
-. v pleaded. -Dou't be
"- eF Srrur-sy.-
=. -a-r ssn' you. Bart. Pears
-ar GOT, O. lost confidence
rt shinmate. alnr you7
uEy 70 me when yor act
tr56f~d. LIANT a sneak
r err other named be
fr Gihney quoted
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-18

-- PrFss p.
F- er around the
So - F-Ee 80 ~
nre1 steamer. rlsen
- 90 me steamer
sf ANIMAL IN
4 49, CO. be ne last q
r.ssssrs1r1l Fess-
-rre 4 s,me dlIn-
go aEs-ssrt P. Glib
E err4ul. a man
SCI rr sE -r4gEs would
so sr- Sells Halvor-
7 - Constitutes
. -1-E ard Bart Nc
urrr. 81 tre Ga5ney
ra engine ro'un-
$3.50 crew and his ar
W -. rae.H- Ser2Egs IS
eating garden
&C. la bay 90 san
- ~ a..z E2ppenss
4. Ns.s - -,
nar r -.
~ .s-rsE.
~ ---. F.-,.r,.,
IN --r.-----
~ .-a--. ~.
80 sa -
NEs 80 -
aE ~. -
.----.F.-.
m --l-ss-s.
E fra - -.
Wr -..- -
gss -.
E- - -
90 ---.,--t
ne .--s-. -. =.
g.--.-t-
w ~ -
s - =.
-. -
1 .....--s
- -
,--s-
'H - -
| & -. -
Z F -
49,
fr -
- -
aa -.--... - 80
BIO ~.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-18
Seraggsy and Glib prepars
for war, horrid war.

no BE coST'S''vN
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
CAFE MARINE N cHLENTZoS BROS. 12 Main Street BISBEE EXCELLENT CUISINE
STOCK MARKET

(Ry The ASS0eiGted PreSS)
 NEW YORK, July 2S.-On broader dealings today's stock market main tained a fairly strong tone during the first half of the session, but eased irregularly later on easing sales of the usual weekend character.
 Sentiment in trading circles obvious ly was encouraged by advices indi- rail and coal strikes.
 Buying of representative industrials seemed to be largely of a technical character, that is to say, covering of short contracts. In fact, the large per centage of recent dealings have been of professional nature, the lack of so-called public buying being attribu- ted to the unsettled labor uncertainty.
 Oils manifested much of their re- cent uncertainty, although several of the domestic isues and Mexican Petro- leum were firm to strong.
 Sugars improved on the further ad- vance of prices for raw and refined products, but yielded in the heavy liq. uidation dtiring'theIlast half -four. The movement among other specialities lacked definite tone. Total sales ap- proXimated 100000 shares.
 There was little demand for call money, which opened and renewed at 3 le per cent, declined to 3 per cent during the noon hour. and held at that figure until the close.
 Another slump in German marks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Hicks. Secretary and Treasurer.
 N

The Directors shall adopt Bylaws for the government of the Corporation. and may amend the same. They shall have power to fill vacancies occurring in the Board from any cause, and 70 appoint rom among their number an Executive Committee. which. to the extent provid- ed by resolution, shall have aud exercise the powers granted the Directors by these Articles.
 The private property of the stockhold- CTS and officers of this Corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts and liabilities of any kind whatever.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 18th day of July A. D.. 1922.
 FRED SANDTNER SAM l.. INGE County of Cochise,
 On this day. before me, L. J. Terrell. a Notary Public in and for the County Of Cochise. State of Arizona, personally appeared FRED SANDTNER and SAM l.. INGE. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore going instrument, and each of said per- sons stated and acknowledge that he ex- ecuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of of lice this 18th day of July. A. D.. 1922
 l.. J. TERRELL,
 Notary Public Ny Commission expires August 27,