davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
S II u II z

1921 Model X Stutz, four
passenger, new OH motor,
new paint, new tires; 90
day guarantee, 6O-day
service ........ 50, 900
1919 Moon, four-passenger,
new paint, good
rubber ....... $500
1921 Model X Stutz roadster,
with new OH motor and
new paint; good rubber;
90-day guarantee, 60-day
service -. ........ 81 300
1922 Datona Beach Paige
roadster ........$1 900
Sutz Model G., 1919. 81, 900
Terms to responsible parties.
Cedar 3487. 607 S. Boulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

FOR THADE--tOO paid-up shares In good
mining company for good car, osHge
a76S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Aur0 SUPPLIES AND arpAIRs i,
BEARINGS

ANY MAKE Of car repaired st your home
garage; guaranteed satisfa elton; reliable
mechanic, Gail Usage t5si-R itos h
Fourth St.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

ELoiN SIX, 6,passenger touring car. 1874
model, perfect condition, paint and up
holstering like new, sacrifice for quick
sale. Call W, Seventeenth, apartment
T. Mnhama apartments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Automobiles
'IArTOMoilIrs ron SALE.

by OWNER--Nash siX, b-pAssenser. 1921
model, good as new, has only been used
on pavement, driven 5000 miles. half
cHsh. terms ON balance. or small car.
Usage s24s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

COMPLETE line OF used cars; priced
right. terms TO responsible parties Used
Car Market Third and Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
PLAN OFFERS
OPPORTUNITY

power two-wheeler IS nearer realiza-
ton for the lads Of today since the
announcement oy Sliger Eros to the
effect that he would sell indian Scouts
on the club plan.
sliger Bros. sale Offering the ad-
vantages Of this plan for the first time
to prospective motorcycle owners and
in doing so he feels that he is render
ing d service h q viii be appreciated
The indian Scout is a moderate pric-
ed middlew eight motorcy Gle. which ac-
cordinG 70 it's makers, has won world
wide popularity 1T the last two years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
LAST DAY OF
HUNTING SEASON

January 81 is the last day on which
wild ducks and geese, coots. g~alltnulcs.
and Wilson snipe or jack snlpe may be
hunted anywhere in the United St.tcs
under The Federal law which prcscribss
seasons IN migratory game birds. This
law. which is administered by the Blu
reau Of Biological Survey OF the United
States Department Of Agriculture. pro-
vides. however. that the carcasses -
birds killed during the open season
may be possessed for an additional
period OF 10 days following the end Of
the season If state or local laws do not
prohibit it. The possession Of car
casses of wild ducks. geese. and other
migratory game birds in cold storage
plants after February 10 q the
owners subject to prosecution in the
federal courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
e. C. LOSE
TO
e LARRY GEoRGE

Coach Pat McShane's fast working
Last Chicago Dodgers quintet was nos
cd out Of its initial game Of the Sea-
son last Wednesday night at the Whit
ing high gymnasium when the strong
whiting Hibernians Gagged the win
ning basket in the last minute OF play
Tor a q to 10 score.
1t was a nip and tuck affair from
beginning to end with the balance OF
victory swaying from side to side.
! The Dodgers opened the scoring with
The first marker. The Hibernians i'm
Idediately evened up the account and
; arner TWO more points for a scant
lead. This was overtaken and passed
by the Dodgers, who, in turn. were
quickly passed again by the Hibern-
lans.
Towards The last few minutes OF
play the Dodgers scooted ahead with
q six-point lead. But the Hibernians
quickly displayed their mettle by reg
istering three baskets in rapid fire
manner With the count IS all the
two teams battled furiously. In fact.
the play was 20 furious that Referee
Walsko ordered Edgar. star Dodger
back guard, off tie floor for smuggling
Duffy, Dodger forward, was also re-
4ALONG0 Dttb~uSS - AbJuty- We 4ltSd4
men were sent in TO axe their places.
The heat of the game. however. was
not in their blood and the Hibernians
easily slipped over the winning marker.
a little tough luck some poor
shooting and the inability to net FREQ
throws. cost the Dodgers the game
After out-passing and out-playing the
heavier Hibernians throughout the
argument, Instances men were unable
30 re&lize bae.r aovs-nsa~es beeause Of
l-e4r extremely tougn luck ia not send
ing the ball through the net. They
were constantly PLAYING a tattoo
against the Background and the ring
with no results.
Out Of eight free throws the East
Chicago five could mark up only one
success. On the other hand, NTcCarty.
rangy Hibernian. had his eye honed TO
razor edge sharpness for the evening.
lie miscued on only one attempt out
Of his eight free tickets.
Edgar, Duffy. and Whalen for the
Dodgers and McCarty and Burke for
tne Hihernians were the stars 81 the
evening They kept the crowd in cons
slant excitement with their dashing
brand of play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

TOURNEY

Ihe Little Potatoes were peeled last
thursday evening by the Potato Peel
! ens. The Potato Peelers must now
lake or the Potato Washers for the
Washers had already extended 6 chal-
! lenge 20 the
No. this isn't about a scrap IN a res
fsaurant kitchen. It's about a bowl
tinr tournament. II aIl started when
! George Neal announced he had or
Eganized a cam. He called if the Lit
tle Potatoes because little potatoes are
supposed to he hard to peel Bert
Stelman %promotly organized the Peel
ers and announced his bunch could
trim the ohallengers.
Last night the match was pulled on
at the McCool alleys. The Peelers
won but Julius Meyn escaped with the
score sheet so the exact score cannot
7 be learned. The teams were as fol-
lows.
Little Potatoes-Fred Paige. Frank
Baker. julius Meyn, George Neal and
Hugh Fehrman-
Potato Peelers-vern Summers. Ros-
coe Woods, Maj. Neville, Al Dorsey
and Bert Steelrnan.
Doc Sherrer is captain Of the Mash
ers which will attempt to squelch the
Peelers soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
PRO FOOTBALL
IS MENACE"
SAYS YOST


NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Professional
football IS a menace to the college
sport, as It obs the game OF many Of
its greatest character building quail
ties, Fielding H. Yost. for twenty
years football coach at the University
Of Michigan, said here last night. He
was guest or honor at a banquet Of
the Michigan alumni OF New York City.
The professional sport, Coach Yo~t
said, tends to make the college players
unsatisfied TO play the game for its
own sake; robs the game of the ex-
hilarating inspiration of achievement
merely COR achievements sake, and de-
stroys tho ideals Of general service.
loyalty. sacrifice and wh~ole-hearted de-
votion to a cause which mark the COZ
lege player,
The professional sport is blamed,
in part. 1T least, for the critical attl-
u d many students and alumni and
others are assuming toward players
who are representing them on college
athletic field said Coach Eost.
Coach Yost also deplored the ten
dency to stage interaectional football
games and extend the gridiron season.
He declared the hrst consideration OF
men In college should be the obtaining
# an education and tho fitting Of
themselves for life in the world. Ath-
letics. he said. are merely one Of the
means toward that end and should not
be permitted to eclipse the other
schoo activities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
"Y" FIVE PLAY
WHITING OWLS

The Whiting Owls are ali set for the
touted team from the steel City.
Pinneo. aware OF the stif competition
he Will have 70 meet has put forth
every effort TO get his men in shape
for a hard game Saturday night.
The Owls have scheduled games with
East Chicago, tho Interstate steel FIVE
of Chicago, Crown Point and are neeo-
tiaing for games with the American
Legion teams of Lowell and Waukegan.
III. The Waukegan team would prove
an exceptional drawing card by virtue
of O'Farrel, Chicago Cub catcher. being
in the lineup.
Only the best OF teams are being
scheduled a the Owls are anxi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
Success.

no real man c reaches what he
calls success, said one Of the big
gest business lei in this country.
No n with high ideals is ever salts
fed with his own achievement. With
every high point gained. some higher
peak Sill looms ahead. Because the
high spirit reaches earth's last bound
airy and fnds the goal still u~nattained.
there must be new opportunities still
waiting beyond. Even the desert mir
age is but a reflection of what really
exists somewhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
I. Fl. ZEKO
WANT GAMES

Zeko Travellers who have Just recent
" organized a basketball team would
like 20 book games with any 125
pound team The zeko's haven't any
gym and are Just a travelling team.
They are a fast bunch Of players and
guarantee q good game
For games call I. H SOP. or write
to John GaIIIk. 1880 Elm ST, Indiana
Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
HAMMOND
MAKES HIGH
BOWLING SCORE

Sugar Handy took MS picked bowl
ing team 10 Chicago Heights Thursday
evening and piled UT the highest score
ever made by a Hammond team. HIS
men knocked down a total or 3.054
pins during the evening. Chicago
Heights rolled d total Of 2,726.
Elmer Hall picked or 1913 pins the
lfrst game. PA in the second. and 256
I'm tho third. While the other mon
were unable - equal Hairs stunt.
rhey were trailing close behind him.
the same five bowlers VIII travel q
Toledo. Ohio. in March to take part in
vhe National Bowling Tournament
Pine scores OF the Chicago Heights
match follow.
HAN1r9N~n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
GARY TEAM
IS BEATEN

s big crowd witnessed the bowling
match at St. Paul's Lutheran Parish
House last night between the Gary
Branch No. IS OF Concordia League
and Hammond No. FL.
The final score showed the Hammond
i've winner by 15S- = return game
viii be played which will be announc-
ed later. The scores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
BraziIlsns Named Hammock.

Hammocks are supposed to have re-
ceived their name from the fact that
the natives Of Brazil used the bark
of the hamack tree for nets In which
to sleen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

Gus to give he fans their moneys
worth at the expense Of defeat if need
ic. Season tickets may De had at the
box office on Saturday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
OHIO STATE, %;
IT

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan 2f.-OhIo stat.
defeated Indiana. Is to Il. in d game
characterized oy poo- shooting aaa
many fouls Dudley. although seorl4g
six baskets for ONO state was badly
or form. missing many close shots.
The nineteen fouls called indicates the
rough playing. No Indiana player was
capable of scoring more than one bass
ket. except Clney, whose floor work
was the outstanding play OF the Hoos-
Ter team. Close guarding by a five
man defense caused trouble for both
teams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

Tarzan Lsrkin. 2O2-pound heavy-
weight from the lumber campo Of
Minnesota, is on Jack Dempsey'e
trai!-ready for him oow. Boy,
get that raw meat away. He has
licked Andy Miller and Jack Tenn
pie III the east rs a starter. He's
so sure Of himself that he intends
20 let his hair grow until he wins
the championship. Go 10 II, Larkin-
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29
DON'T FALL FOR THE
BOGUS STOCK SCHEME
All Who Offer Stock for Sale Should
Have Permit from Secretary
of State.

A word of warning to the stock
purchasing public:
Information has reached the De-
partment of State that the illegal
sale of stock and securities in the
state of Tennesse has greatly in
creased, and the Secretary of State
has issued the following statement
bearing on this subject:
No investment company can legal
ly offer its stock or securities for
sale in the state of Tennessee until it
has qualified under the Blue Sky Law
received permit and licensed its
agents through the office of the Sec
rotary OF State. Any company selling
stock i'll Tennessee which has not COM
piled with these provisions is violat-
ing the law and such sales are void
and illegal
Any agent selling the stock of any
company whether qualified or other
wise, without first securing license
from the Secretary of State, to sell
the stock of said company i'll the
state of Tennessee. is violating the
law and such sales are void and il
legal.
If parties dealing with agents or
salesman offering the stock of invest
ment companies for sale, would de-
mand that they show their license
from the Secretary of State author
izing them to offer said stock for sale
much trouble and loss would be avoid
ed.
Inquiries are received by this office
daily from parties who have purchas-
ed securities, wanting to know whetn
er the company had qualified under
the Blue Sky Law and what this de-
partment knows about the company.
These inquiries should be made be-
fore the people turn their money
loose in indiscriminate stock Specula-
ton and not after, as the agent who
made the sale has by that time doubt
less left for parts unknown, taking
the investors money with him..
While this office is anxious to serve
the public faithfully it cannot do So
successfully without cooperation,
and it urges the importance of the
fore going Upon the public. 1t is not
the policy OF this office to endorse
even the purchase of stock sold by
qualified to do so and it
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29

EXTEND MAIN STREET
AND BUILD new ROAD
Good Surfaced Road to Be Built to
Cumberland Mountain School
North of Town.

At the last meeting of the Chamber
Iof Commerce the question of building
a good surfaced road to the Cumber-
land Mountain School two miles north
of town was taken up. A committee
consisting of N. D. Walker, Rev. w.
H. Blue and S. c. Bishop was named
to see the property owners through
whose land the road is to be extended
and secure the consent to the build
ing OF the road. The committee was
also directed to see the County Road
Commission relative to extending aid.
General J. r. Mitchell is one of the
principal land owners through the
road is to be extended. When seen
he readily consented to the building
but specified that the road must be
surfaced and not simply graded and
then left to become bad mud hole
the coming winter. James Smith and
J. N. Dyer and one other owner are
not only felt to be ready to grant the
for the road, but will
lend substantial aid in construction.
General Mitchell also stated that he
would lend generous aid to the build
ing Of the road when work was once
AS the road now runs there are two
railroad crossings, one of them a very
dangerous one. By the proposed way
both crossings will be eliminated and
that great danger removed. 1t is
to extend Main Street in a
lirect line to an intersection of the
present road at the residence of Jas.
Smith. This will require considerable
grading. but when completed all dan
ger from the railroad will not only be
-emoved, but the distance to the
school will be considerably shortened.
Energetic efforts will be made to
lave the construction work to be-
gin within very short time. The
-oad is to be surfaced with Stag from
lockwood wien thT-saz'e is co1l-
,letcd The entire distance to be sdr-
aced is approximately two miles.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29
SPLENDID SINGING TO
Be PART OF REVIVAL
Noted Leader and Soloist Will Direct
Singing at Baptist Revival to
Begin Sunday.

Arrangements are being perfected
for the revival which is to begin at
the Baptist church next Sunday, and
the outlook for great meeting is
very promising.
One of the interesting features OF
the meeting will be the singing under
the direction of Carl M. Cambron.
Mr.. Cambron is one of great force
of gospel singers employed by the
Baptist Home Mission Board. This
Board for a number of years employ
ed only evangelists for the purpose
of holding meetings in destitute places
but later realizing the great inn
portance of proclaiming the Gospel
in song, it was decided to employ
men of ability and training as Gospel
singers, and Mr. Cambron for some
years has been one of this staff. He
has had wonderful success in this
line of work, having worked with
some of the strongest Baptist
churches in this state and a number
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29
GRADUATES FROM
PRACTIPEDIC SCHOOL

f. A. McCartt of Reed Mercantile
Company Store, has just graduated
and received his certificate of grad
uation from the American School of
Practipcdics of Chicago
Mr.. McCartt states that Practipe-
dies is the knowledge OF extending
foot comfort in the shoe store through
scientific methods of shoe fitting and
the intelligent use of the famous Foot
Comfort Appliances invented by Dr.
VIM. NJ. Scholl, the noted foot spec
ialist. =.
Mr.. McCartt is very enthusiastic
over the completion of his Practipedic
Course and says it is his ambition to
send every person out of his store
with comfortable feet in neat, stylish
shoes.
As result OF this special effort
great many will no doubt take ad-
vantage OF this special service which
is being rendNed in the Reed Mere
antile Company Store.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29
WRITE NEAR EAST
ESSAY AND WIN PRIZE
Three Prizes of $500, $500 and 500
Are Offered: 1900 to 1000
Words.

Announcement has been made by
the Near East Relief OF a nationwide
essay or oration contest among high
school students for prizes offered by
Hon. Henry Morgenthau, former u.
5. Ambassador to Turkey.
Mr. Morgenthau has offered $4,000
to be distributed among the prize
winners. Three prizes, ore OF $500,
one OF 5000 and one Of 500, will be
awarded the authors Of the essay or
Grafton adJudged 10 be t1c best i'll
the country. A first prize of SIS, a
second prize OF SIC and third prize
of S. will be tw4rlel III each state.
ACCORDING t. The announcement
which ha. been sent tc school super
"tenden'> thr oughcut tie United
States and wki:h viii be made ruh-
lie, contestants must read ii orliver
their essay or Grafton a a commence
ment exercise or other prb!ir sa'Eer-
ing. The topic selected must present
some phase of the industrial, political.
social, or educational situation in Tur-
key, Armenia, Georgia, Syria, Pales-
tine, or, other adjacent regions in
which the American relief organiza-
tion is operating. Only members of
the two highest classes in high school
will be eligible.
The winners in each state will be
selected by a State Committee. The
National prize winners will be select
ed from the state prize winners by
a committee of judges consisting OF
Albert Shaw, Editor of the American
Review of Reviews, Lawrence Abbott,
Editor of the Outlook and Prof N. r..
of Columbia University
The contest in Tennessee win ts
conducted by DIR. T. E. George, STATE 7
Director 2o8 Association BuilQN
Nashville, Tennessee, to whom "A
scripts must be submitted. 4QAs
manuscript must contain not les
T5u0 nor aTIUTt tfIarE zux,s 'sFs5s q.
Plans for the contest have been
made under the direction of the Ma
tional Educational Committee Of the
Near East Relief, of which DIR. John
H. Finley, a former New York State q
Commissioner of Education and now
with the New York Times, ischairman
Other members of this committee are
+. McMurry, Professor of Elementary
Columbia University, Will
liam M. Davidson, superintendent of
schools, Pittsburg, Pa; Dr. Charles W
Eliot, President Emeritus Of Harvard
Philander P. Claxton, for
mer United States Commissioner of
Education; President Harry Pratt Jud
son, of Chicago University; President
Ray Lyman Wilbur, of Leland Stan
ford University; President John II. T.
M ain of Grinnell College; and Presi-
dent Henry Churchill King, of Ober-
lin College.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29
COAL STRIKE.

1t is now regarded as certain that
COO 900 miners will lay down their
tools Friday night at midnight and go
on astrike. 1t is claimed the strike
will be carried to the limit, but it is
hoped that no violence will result.
Since-i it is the avowed purpose of the
union forces to endeavor to pursuade
the nonunon miners to join them
there is grave fears that disorders OF
a serious character will arise.
The operators are demanding re-
duction of wages and have refused to
meet with the miners to discuss the
terms
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29

OF other states. Not only has he rare
ability as choir director, but also
his solo work is of the highest type.
With a splendid voice, carefully train
ed seemingly untireing and with a
burning passion for lost souls, Mr.
Cambron no doubt will prove quite
an adjunct to the meeting.
Rev. Creasman and his congrega
ton feel that they are very FORUM
ate in securing the services of this
man, and his coming among us will
be rare treat to the people OF Cross
Vile 1t is hoped that the people of
all the churches will cooperate in
making this revival true success.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29
DISTINGUISHED MASON DEAD.

Word was received here yesterday
that Major w. +. Foster died in
Nashville Monday.
Major Foster was the first Grand
Patron of the Eastern Star in Ten
nessee and also the Oldest Grand
Master of the Blue Lodge of Masons
in Tennessee. His career was long
and distinguished one in fraternal
circles and he was held in very high
esteem as a citizen of the capitol
city.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29

Attorney Grover c. Harris was here
from Spring City last week looking
after business.
Leon Bristow was in from Creston
Saturday looking after business mat
ters.
A small frame building standing
near where the golf stick mill is was
burned Sunday night about eight
O'Clock. No one was living in the
building and it was very likely fired
purposely by some one, the loss was
small as the building was of little
value. The fire caused considerable
excitement for time as it was thot
to be some occupied residence in that
part OF town.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29
WON NOMINATIONS

- At the Republican primary cleo
lion held in Fentress county Saturday
the following persons were nominated
G. B. Hill, Sheriff; James Linder,
Trustee; Nj. l.. Greer, Register; G. l..
Hurst, County Clerk; W. 7. Raines,
Circuit Clerk.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29

is so stated in the face of every per-
init issued. This last statement is
made with the sole view of causing
the public to make a full investiga-
ton of any securities offered for sale
before investing their money. ..
Ernest N. Haston,
Secretary of State
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29
McMILLIN A CANDIDATE

Hon. Benton McMillin has announc
ed as a candidate for governor i'll the
coming Democratic primary election.
which will be held at the regular
August election.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29

In view of this it does not come
in good grace for the European ma
tions which agreed to reimburse the
United States for maintaining force
on the Rhine to accuse the United
States of being mercenary or OF act
ing in bad faith-and attempting to
repudiate their agreement.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-29

The dogs of war, it seems. are not
to die, but only to diet.-Columbia
Record