davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

nected with the Interior depart
ment, who has made a thorough
study of the far northern posses
sion of the United States, Will
soon leave Washington for Alaska
to complete his survey Of resources
of the country.
1--WE place all possible reliance
on the statements that unlimited
oil and coal deposits are as yet
untouched in the interior OF Al
aska," declared department Off
cials today. "A prospector named
Smith, who is now in Washington
and who has travelled twenty-five
thousand miles by dog team under
the Arctic skies in places that are
yet unmapped, tells us of vast
quantities of oil and camel coal
to be found in the barren wastes
about six hundred or seven hun
dred miles north Of Fairbanks
and in the interior Of the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Tulare Citrus is Praised

Visalia, Cal, Feb. 24.-Tulare
county citrus orchards were her.
aided as the finest in the world
by d. d. Burger off Cape Town,
South Africa, who is here as the
representative of large develop
ment syndicate of Cape Town. He
will spend six months In Tulare
county studying citriculture here,
rounding out his present knowl-
edge for the benefit of the grow
ers of South Africa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Alaska Faces
Prospects OF
Another Rush
BY Warren w. Wheaton

Washington, Feb. 24.-Aloof
Alaska faces another rush for
wealth as picturesque as the IA
nous dash for gold, it was de-
clared today by the Interior de-
partment officials.
The barren wastes Of the far
north country hold unlimited
quantities of oil and coal that will
add untold millions to the coun-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Three other ordinances call
for a special election to be held
on Nav 10 and are for the vot-
ing of bonds to renew enlarge
and extend water mains and IN
stallation of additional fire hy=
drants to cost $4,000. To con-
struct and maintain additional
semitic tanks for disposal OF sew
age costing $4,000. To pur-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Andreae Is Fined
$40 for Speeding

f. G. Andreae, of this city,
pleaded guilty to charge of
speeding in the police court yes
terday afternoon and paid fine
of $40 assessed him by Judge Earl
Race. He was arrested Wednes-
day by Motorcycle Patrolman Hay
den.
Russell Lehman, also pleaded
guilty to speeding charge. He
was ordered to pay a fine of $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Do You Know
c.. J. Breier Co.

Sells Fine Percale and Cling
ham Aprons for CSC, other at
$1.25 to $1,98. House Dresses
in many pretty styles $1.4S to
1885. These are nicely made
and full cut. Misses and
Children's Wash Dresses 98c
to $1.90
We sell the Arrowhead
Ladies' Hose in cotton, Isle
and silk, 25c, 48c to $1.45 a
pair. Cotton Umbrellas $1.65,
silk $4.85 to $3.50. Plaid
Cotton Blankets $2.32; 66xs0
Wool Nap Blankets $S.9S;
4Ib Id. All Wool Plaid Blank
cts, 66xsO, $7.12.
You'll find us located at
I4I N. Commercial Street
You do better here for less.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Dallas Voters
TO Ballot Upon
3 Bond Proposals

Dallas, Ore, February 24.-At
the meeting of the city council
held Monday evening four ordin-
ances were passed, one Of them
defining Public Utility Vehicles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

chase, maintain and operate ,
chemical fire engine costi,.
$4,000 and an additional ANNA,
one mill tax for maintenance =,
engine. Authorization for hara
surfacing streets was also given
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

The effective range Of a snee,s
from the germ point of view 4
three feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

tho club on a good playing founda-
tlon.
VIII Have Real Club.
The question of bylaws. house
rules, etc, will ne submitted 10 the
membership by the executive COM
mittss at the neat regular meeting
OF the club which will be held
next week. Economy In dues was
I'll. watchword and II is intended 10
keep them as low as possible in or
der that none will be barred from
membership In the club. A. the
same time II was pointed out that.
with the large number OF chess play
crs I'm Tulsa. this city should have a
chess club worthy OF the town II
represents.
The gratifying response TO tho in
vltation extended 60 chess players 90
sign the club roll while the window
game between Messrs. Cole and Hen
mig was in progress. indicated n de-
sire on the part OF chess fans 20
have real club, membership
committee comprising ID. NJ. Mar
tindale; Doctor Tucker. Rushnell;
Mrs. Kerrigan and Mrs. Taylor was
appointed to roundup all the play
'iH III tbNu WIN tue Wow OF r'thI .
Ing their enrolment in the club.
WIN Instruct Bcgirmers.
II IN the purpose of the club 10
give instructions IN cness ana a night
will be set apart each week for that
purpose. This instruction will he
free and II IL though large number
VIII take advantage OF the opportun-
lty OF learning chess. In addition 10
instruction night. there will a night
given over TO the discussion OF the
various chess openings which should
he OF benefit to oven the more eN-
perienced players. II was suggested
TO the executive committee that no
tournament games be indulged in on
"club night" OF each week which
will be In the nature of an open
house. Several nights a week will be
devoted 10 tournament play. at which
time contestants will he expected TO
he present and play their scheduled
games. In addition to tournaments
by the local membership II is ex-
pected the club will hold n state
tournament in Tulsa shortly after
the first OF the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
ORIOLES FIGHT
FROM BEHIND IN
OPENER TO WIN
st. Paul Uses Five Hurl.
ers to Check Baltimore
in Late Innings

BALTIMORE. oct 4.--Banging
out IS hits and overcoming a three
ron lead which ST. Paul secured 10
the first three innings. the orioles.
champions OF the international
league, crushed the Americas as
ISOLATION flaw winners in the open
ing game of the little worlds series
here this afternoon, o to 4.
With the score standing 4 10 In
the seventh inning. McAvoy OF the
Birds. broke the tie by crashing a
home run into the right field bleach
ors. scoring Bentley who had doubled
ana Holevi who had walked ahead OF
him.
In an effort TO check the slugging
of the Birds, Manager Kelly OF 81.
Paul called out five pitchers. Shee-
han. hurling ace OF the Saints. was
knocked from the hill. Han. Mar
tin. Merritt and Rogers followed In
succession All were hit hard and
Merritt was actually knocked from
the box after he had pitched 70 one
batter. Bentley driving liner back
az him. which cut a deep cash In his
check. He was taken from the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
SMITH WILL HAVE TO STEP TO
PUT GEORGE KUHN OUT OF WAY
SeXtet of Maullers to
Put on Finishing
Touches Today

Many fight fans don't realize that
Curloy Smith II rounding out one
of the best years in hts puglllstic
career. and that most of his ring
battles have been staged In okla
homa Further speculation viii re-
veal that Curley Is going 10 be called
upon Friday night to show all the
strength and pep In his makeup TO
win decision or put the kibosh on
George Kuhn.
These two men are going Ia pro.
vide the last i2-round encounter
on the all-Har card promoted by
Lou Newman, featuring almost cx-
clusively Oklahoma boxers The
other contestants will be Bobbio
Hughes vs. Frankie Osncr and Kid
Spock against Duke Duvol.
All After Victory.
while every boxer on this great
card has chance of winning some
early autumn laurels It must be
conceded Smith and Kuhn have
extraordinary opportunities confront
Ing them Roth are In tho public eye:
both are middieweights. the clnss of
bo<cTs jgst now IN favor with the
public. and both arc classed ne bar
reirH to boys seeking 20 climb 10 the
top Of tho flFtic ladder I'm their di-
vision. Consequently when Smith
ana Kuhn clash there Is going to
be some "fur flying"
After cleaning IN on all the mid
dies light hcnvies and all the rest
ot the boys who have sought to on
gage him IN ring contests, Smith
stands an excellent chance OF es-
tabishlnE Tor himself a reputation
that viii be worth lot in the flstic
world. Ito beat Kuhn once I'm
| Shreveport, but Kuhn and his back
ers were not satisfied that the YER
| dict remain permanent
And figuring that Kuhn floored
I Curley three times I'm the first four
! rounds OF their i5-round setto and
/ further that no was not ms OK
| perienccd In the game Nhen as now.
] II appears that the Shreveport boy
has a good chance TO push Curiey to
tho limit tn their match.
However, ring experience endur-
ance and ability won for smith in
| this match. n he can duplicate he
will he entitled to another victory
over tho Iouisianian. But man
who can floor Smith three times in
four rounds is not Cub" in the
boxing game. Neither is he a man
Ia toy With
A casual survey OF the records OF
! tho two fighters will show that Smith
has engaged In many more bouts
than his rival. but during the fistic
| career OF Kuhn he has clashed with
about as many good boys In standing
today as Smith. Kuhn has lost 10
Harry Foley. u light t-heavyweight,
and he has stopped Tommy Alba,
| the West Tulsa sensation. In two
rounds lie recently knocked oui
| Jack Wolff and Tommy Hess aud
won draw with Billy conley nj
| Galveston. the bout going 12 rounds
Has Real Card.
The general boxing public gives
| Newman credit for substituting
! Kuhn for Comiskcy 10 meet Smith
| The omaha battler made n poor
showing with Tillman at his last
bout In Denver and failed TO show
class for n clash with the Barties-
VILE bear cat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
ers Open Fifth of Glass Series Mobile Bears Camp 7od
NJ GRAWS GIANTS
NOSE OUT YANkS
FOR FIRST GAME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and Nehf we're absolutely unbeat-
able over the first five innings
with the exception OF the first. when
Groh aud Frlsch smote singles and
advanced TO third and second. re-
apectively. on tho gratuity OF
Schangs passed ball and again in
the thiti when iieinc the pcstifcr-
GUS Groh, tripied tC deep left. the
Giants were never any more danger
Gus than wet match.
Bush Himself O. Blame.
Bush's collapse wac all the more
startling. on this account. Nehf
really pitched the better ball. He,
however. carefully erected his own
tomb IN the seventh, throwing wild
to second base on Shang's sacrifice
bunt after Box Meusel had opened
the inning with a single.
Dazzling plays by the infield OF
the Giants offset the three errors
made by the club. Not only was
there Frlsch's sensational catch In
the ninth but by way OF further re-
buttsl. Bancroft turned his back TO
the stands IN the third and clutched
Bush's arching fly while running at
top speed white prvh ended ;he
seventh by trickinR Schang into COM
ing into third standing up as Bush
hit down the base line.
Heine was considered the weak
link in tho Giant chain before the
series hut he fooled the boys today
by batting 1000 with three hits and
n walk In four appearances at the
plate.
In the official record. Bush will
apuear as the losing pitcher, In spite
OF the fact that winning run was
scored with Hoyt pitching. The Of
fical ruling, however. IN this case.
Is that the pitcher putting the win
ming run on base H. credited with the
defeat and Bush did that very little
thing.
The grOrcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Chess Club Is
Reorganized In
Special Meeting
BY A. V. BoURouE.


Complete organization of the Tulsa
Chess club was effected at a we'll
attended meeting held Tuesday night
In the auditorium Of the Chamber %
Commerce, In addition TO last years.
members, many new members at
tended and were enthusiastic over
the outlook for the coming year.
Tho meeting was presided over by
a, V. BourQue. retiring president.
". u. Hennis was elected temporary
secretary. Hennig served In that
capacity last year. Plans and sug-
gestions were made which, A. car
ricd out, win result in the forma-
ton OF ono OF the llvost chess clubs
In the southwest.
The paramount need OF tho club
has been suitable playing quarter,
and for the purpose OF securing
same, a temporary executive com
mittee composed OF J. Il. Cole, ir
u. u. Hennig; william Garrett; II, /.
| Lockwood and Henry II. TheisoT
was appointed and empowered e
secure a clubroom, equipment ant
everything else necessary 20 plac,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Baltimore.

TWo-Dhse hIts-BoOht,
Sheehon, Hendryx. walsh. Bentley.
.o!sy, Dresser. Three base h!t-R!s-
CERT. Home run--McAvoy. Sacrifices
--Goivin Roone. McAvoy, Maisel,
Porter. jacobson. Bases on balls
ORE Rsntiey 2. off Sheehan 2. Oft
Hall, I, off Martin I. Hit by pitcher
BY Bentley (Hendryx). Struck
out--By Bentley .. by sheehan 2.
Left on bases---Baltimore 10, st. Paul
g. Umpires--Derr. behind bat; Muir
raw on bases Time--2.45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
WHITE SOX WIN
INITIAL CLASH
IN CITY SERIES
Eddie Mulligan Is Star in
Opening Game of ALL
Chicago Battle

CHICAGO, Oct. eddie NULL
gan's heavy batting put the Ameri-
can league representatives out in
front OF their National league rivals
In the first game to decide the city
championship. the White SoX win.
ming s to 2. II was the thirteenth
consecutive victory for the American
leaguers over their rivals. Mulligau
had n perfect day at bat, with four
hits In as many trips TO the plate
and he starred also In brilliant
double play by pulling down a line
drive and doubling a man off first.
The Nationals Jumped into the
lead In the first inning when a walk
sacrifice and a scratch hit past
johnson netted a run.
Mulligan tied the count In the
fifth by driving the ball into the
left field bleachers for a home run.
The Sox launched their first heavy
attack in the sixth and scored three
runs. Mulligan contributing n double.
which sent two of the tsllies home
Percy Jones. whC pitched great ball
against the White sox last fall, re-
placed Aldrich In the eighth, but
was hammered hard, Mulligan again
sending a run home Sheely's triple
in the ninth sent Hooper. who had
walked. home with the Sox final
run.
With a comfortable lead. Faber
eased up, the Cubs registering their
final run on a triple by STATE and
Hollocher's single.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

position 20 pull Just such play as
Lambs throw. with one out aud y
Mobile base runner on third. Lelivelt
pulled the uutfirlder In close. lie
knew that II n long fly was hit the
game would be over anyway for the
runner would score from third on
the catch. 40 he had the outfield-
ors close enough IN that il would b,
poNihle, with n perfect throw. 10 re-
tire Mullen nj the plate, Baker 3
drive, which Lamb caught, WAS a
line blow that ordinarily would have
been good for single In the Dali
las park. The Dallas field IN deep.
particularly In center. and II would
he impossible 10 retire at the plate
man going from third on ball
caught whore the outfielders gener-
ally play.
Looks Like Stuart.
While no announcement TO that
effect was made by Manager Lelivelt
Is appeared probable tonight that
Luke Stuart would be in at short
stop the rest OF the series. Luae's
wonderful work In tho field and NJ
bat yesterday was one OF the features
OF the game, He would have had n
perfect day but for his clip on the
base paths when he got caught off
second after doubling 10 open tho
seventh, and thereby spoiled a good
chance for the Oilers 10 score the
winning run. All the oilers are in
GOOD physicial trim. and all are
anxious for the resumption OF hostilr-
ties tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
How You Can Tell If Your
Blood Is Still Diseased

This II the great question TO thousand.
ot men who had Blood Diseases years ago
they say, Yes. ] had touch OF BLOOD
Poison l took Mercury and Potash and
was pronounced cured. but how DO | know
that am surely cured ?" And others say
Yes, and took shot OF sos and don
think yet am cured" And tho probahil
tiles arc that YOU are NOT cured
HuRB Is now you CAN TELL. Tor a
scientific certainty N you are well today
Have WARserman test made running II
down 20 10 per cent. Come and let me-
explain this 10 you. Dr. Allison, Ioi West
Fourth 81 st--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

He took the lead carly and ran un-
molested. Cotton Tail beat Creek
more head on the post in the first
race. Gray Maud won over Evening
Stories by a neck in the second race.
The third race, at five-eighths OF a
mile. was won by Esther H., ridden
by Jockey Mccullough. She led all
the way TO beat Ralph Murphy a
scant half length. Johnnie Dyer
took the fourth race at six furlongs
by short head by the fast closing
Tom Ellison. There was a larger
crowd present than the previous day.
The world series was given out by
rad!o play By play before the races
started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

Groh. witt Sacrifice hlts--Schaug.
Sacrifice Upward, Young. Doub-
lie plays-Young to Frisch. Frisch
to Kelly. Scott to Ward to Pipp.
Left on bases-Yanks, 4, Giants, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Bush 1, off
Nehf /. Struck out--by Bush 3, by
Hoyt 2. by Nehf 3. by Ryan 2. HIT
by pltcher--None. H!ts--off Nehf.
8 in innings: off Bush. II In Z,
one out in eighth; off Hoyt, none in
one innings; off Ryan. In in
ming. Passed ball---Schang Um-
pires-Klem at plate; Hlldebrand.
first base; Mccormick, second base; /;
owens. third base.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

The genernI boxing public gives
Newman credit for substituting
Kuhn for Comiskcv to meet Smith
The omaha battler made poor
showing with Tillman at his last
bout In Denver and failed TO show
class for n clash with the Barties-
WILLIE bear cat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Kirsties Cub Is
Easy Winner of
Skiatook Derby

Special to The World
SK1ATOOK, Oct. 4.--Kirsties Cub.
owned by Fred Boriani aud ridden
by Jockey Doherty. won the Sxia-
tOuk derby from fjvb Giles. this dis
tance being soven-eighths Of mile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
B0EHLER PICKED
TO OPPOSE FUHR
ON HURLING HILL
Oilers Primed for Hard
Battle in Stronghold
of Southerners
By y. A. BRfDgEwATER
Hpoftius EdUor ~ The World.

NEW ohLEANS' isi' bcIf -
Holding lead OF two games % one
over the Mobile Bears. IN Tho series
for the class A chnmpiouahlp. Man
ager Jack Lellvelt and his western
league champions rom Tulsa IN
Naded Dixi. today. After huftling
along the Gulf coast an day on
southern Pacific limited train that
stopped only al the larger cities, tho
oilers arrived nt New orleans carly
tonight and after n short stopovor
were 20 depart for Mobile on the
last lap Of the Journey 10 the den
OF tho Bears. They expected 10
reach Mobile shortly before mid
night.
The Oilers and Bears. with Off
ciais OF tho two clubs and newspaper
men and fans. occupied three Apo-
cial pullman care. Tho party left
Dallas last night at s:15 o'clock ON
the 2h.hour ride TO New Orleans.
4, s,,,ngc Land
,.,...
louay the 'IaSs V.u'v''uot ~
Pashcd tHIousn .@Uuu,'s @ ,%ha' % o,ns Was
etrahb" ,o h"Ht " ,l"so T.. Wv S,&toi ~
parry. All hlonK lhe Gun N"""t wv
thst uhih sWIIleu pnst sW'h,P ui,'l
swamp WIN Eteht hoIus oI subhI
cane hhd ii'" ucc"A iuH"'y p'thhiht
tle nlohotohy' IN thoHe sWaunpH u
L. SAID thht great man n-ebtlhk hloe-
aultoeH hold forth' Nhether TINS
is true or not, certainty the swamp
lands look anything nut lhVl,ihB'
and after lamping them the ollciH
all declared that they would take
Oklahoma for theirs and leave this
forsaken looking country TO the Mo-
bile Bears or any other people want
ing II. ON the oyster shell roads
crossing aud paralloling tho South
ern Pacific tracks an automobile Is
a rare sight, while one-horRe wood
carts --s. =ss: plugging alcnE IN
numbers nearing New Orleans How
ever, the scene changed and again
4, was - prosperous looking coun-
try that met tho eyee of the okla
homa fiistins, busy httle towns.
well-kept plantations passed In re-
view BY the tracks And the hour
or 60 In New Orleans
no,., aush c,,ta
a bov' This civ of the Crescent
ia The place Down here they either
don', tnn,y ,hara is q voiatrad inv
or eise thsv are like Tho muie nnd
"mat don't give n damn" All tho
besr you wan, bere nnd oheop nj
,hst pavulsr s,ufS ,ust ilka thev
had hafora Tho war -Four ner cent. /
pnsi,iysiy Oniv ~ coursa you have
,,,hans 40 ,,nS an,
suian. ". nIan,i,v,
s'' r,ai a., ,,hur,o, n,
Mas Shuo. a"' nhu'""" "
o.'pper nse" 20 Neep he ss
an, o su ,san, tho.a ses,a%i % %n,ecas
put that's inst what he ala No beer
Evening star., 1922-01-25
PARACHUTE EXPERT SAYS
WOMEN SHOULD NOT LEAP
Head Of Swedish Air Feree Says
Landing Involves Ability Of n
Strongest Men.

BY Wireless to The Star and CHICAGO Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, January IS.
Tho death OF Sweden's only woman
aviator, who fell 1000 feet in a para
chute leap on Sunday. has raised the
question whether women should be
given licenses for such dangerous
work. Lieut.. r. Thornblad, parachute
expert OF the Swedish air force, de-
clared publicly that women have no
business attempting parachute drops,
which involve acrobatics on landing,
testing the ability of the strongest
men.
This point Of view has aroused
heated replies in defense OF the
twenty-two-year-ol girl, Edsa An
derson, who lost her life. Four thou
sand persons gathered In the little
village Of Ahkersund and watched
the girl stand on the end Of an
airplane wing. dive headfi. st into
space and come hurting down with a
parachute Of German manufacture
training behind her. The canvas be-
came partially disengaged when the
girl was only 100 feet from the
ground, but 1t was too late to break
the fall which killed the jumper
instantly and gruesomely.
An exhaustive investigation has
been ordered to ascertain II the
tragedy was due to the woman's in
competence or to faulty parachute.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

hEir Is q cheat"
Many diYorces are caused by the
fact that women have attempted
to. deeeive, their husbands regard
ing their appearance. she thinks.
Man, she added, wants women as
nature intended they should be-.
: The enormous sale OF cosmetics
in the United States is disgrace
to the country. Miss Booth feels.
''1f our young women of today
would only take the money they
use for paint and powder. and buy
milk for the poor: starving babies
of the world they wouldn't need
any artifice to make themselves
attractive" she. said. In their
cheeks would be the hue OF Joy
that comes from the heart. and
in their eyes the light that comes
only from giving service to the
Z. Miss Booth thinks moderation and
!, utility should be theSEuide when
: it comes to clothes. !. Following
the style Of the Salvation Army.
she says, skirts should be five or
six,5ihches above the ground.
1Too many women today destroy
their true womanliness by i'm
modest dressing and they have
only themselves to blame when
their characters are questioned"
she asserted.