davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

RUGS CLEANED-Vapo and Ma
guire the handy man does it with
out taking them from the floor. Cleans
disinfects and restores all in one OPP
Grafton. Phone w. c. Mcguire, 31l3.r
..... ..u. r. 49,. 6tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

Mrs. H. C. Schmidt returned Sum
day from three weeks visit in Yaki-
ma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Babe Ruth Calls
On Judge Lands;
Pays Respects

CHICAGO, Jan. Ell" Babe"
Ruth today called on Judge Kene-
saw NJ. Lands. baseball commission
err, with the intention OF personally
pleading for NIT cation Of his $4,000
fine and suspension until May 90 for
playing post season baseball games,
but found the judge too III TO dis
Cuss the matter.
The conference was held iu the
judges home whore he has been
confined with bad cold for n
week.
II stayed Just long enough TO pay
my respects said Ruth tonight Il
do not know what ! viii do now,
but | do not think I will try 20 see
the Judge again. As for next year
have nothing To say, My plans alb
solutely are Indefinite
The home run hitter was IN.
formed however. that the baseball
commissioner had no objection to
Ruth taking the spring training
trip with his club, provided there
was no objection from the club.
Ruth tried twice this week to see
Judge lands NJ hs office and let
Il become known he intended per
sonauy 10 plead for mitigation Of
his punishment. Judge Lands was
confined 10 his apartment with a
severe cold but consent of his doc
tors 10 today's Interview which was
held at the judges bedside, finally
was obtained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
McGraw's S Salary
of S65,000 a Year
Baseball Record
BY JACK VElOCK

J. ~ - SpNlAiHB rtli'l
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.--Under his
new flve-year contract as manager
and vice president OF the Giants,
John ]. M:Graw today takes ran@
as the highest salaried and most
successful team leader baseball has
ever known.
Tho financial terms OF the con-
tract were not made public when
President Charles A, Stoneham an
nounced that McGraw had signed,
but It Is said his contract calls for
salary of S65.OOO q year. or to-
tai of 1925, 900 for five years.
In addition to this. McGraw, as
a stakeholder in the Giants, will
receive share OF the clubs profits
and II the team is as successful
under his management during the
next five years as II has been In the
past. he stands to clean up cool
million before his contract expires.
With worlds championship team
to start the 1922 season, bolstered
hy the addition Of Heinie Groh a,
third base, McGraw will start his
2lst year as manager Of the New
York Nationals. with the bright
est of prospects.
The signing OF hs contract dis
pels rumors that he was about TO
retire from the active management
of the New York club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
HOUSER AT TOP
OF TRAPS LIST
FOR 1921 SEASON
Powdered Average of SO
in Each 100 Birds;
Magee Second

Averages or Tulsa sharpshootcrs
as complied by Norman B. Snyder
for the season OF 1929, show that
Dr. NJ. \. Houser is the king Of local
shooters for the past season.
From the first Saturday in Jan
uary to the last in December, 1921,
the doctor aimed at 1.4T5 targets,
and OF these ! 1,371 were powdered,
giving him the high average OF 03.
Joe Mcgee winner of the runnerup
position, not only won the right to
this place, but shot at more targets
than any other --mombcr having
1000 on his record and 3,G09 OF these
were stopped on their flight, giving
Joe an average OF 92.
While the averages for the season
were not record breakers, they are
good when one considers the dis
ageeabe weather that the Shooters
frequently had to contend wth.
However, there were two records
made during the sea son that are
worthy of note one that can never
be bettercd. occurred on November
6 when j a. Campbell veteran
shooter cleaned up all Of the 100
targets without slim, The other
high mark was 90 made by Joe Me-
gee on Ian. 22, 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
important Boxing
Bouts This W eek

ian. 3D.. loo fynch va. Tcrry Martin.
go rounds u Providence.
1U. e.. uuu UuuDD 40 Paul Samson.
l5 rounds at Now Notk.
Jan. g3 MlcNoy WnItor Va George
Nu,d DO iuundH pt Newark,
Jan. nJ Sammy MsutrU W. Eddie
ttotcheI go rounds 90 frrro Iihute
Ind
Jan 60. Hobby MIthnc'~ w. yourg
uradwall 10 rounds at van NlvcI
Jan. ID Al HoyIo W. Eddio CuuorI.
- rounds at New WORK
Jan. 60 nuN MhtloWc W. irish Johnny
Nutttin. no rounds at Portland. Nc.
Jan 2i Paul nuNle W.. Mike MurIey.
Ia rounds ht uustun
Jan, gh. MIRO MCIiEuo vs. Joe chip
10 rnuudH at Scranton. Pa
Jan. go. Rob Roper Va. Guubuat Smith.
10 rouudg Bt NuuuRHtnvu. -.
Ian 20 Johnny Dundee VI. frankie
Ulce. % rounds o. baltimore.
Jan. 20 Pal Muurn Na. EHrl MrAtthuf,
10 tuuuds ut SiuuA tliN
Jan Ga PM Salvatore VI. Hlly Ans
Eeln. 10 round. at york Pa.
Jan a.. FBv Kaiser va. Pat Mccarthy,
ig rounds at boston.
Isu. ~ Frauke Srhncffrr w.. Pete
Mistel. 10 rounds ut Grand Rapids.
Jan "a Ever Hamer vs. Johnny
Srhauet. 80 rounds 81 Chicago.
Jan. gs- MuFo McTigus W. Augio rat
nor, 10 rounds At Montreal
Jan ~ sammy NoEel ", JACK Netn-
stein ~ rounds at New YORK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
tom GIBBONS PICKED
TO WHIP CARPENTER
AND CAPTURE GROWN
Lightheavyweight Division Should Become More Active
Now That the Aged Battling Levinsky Has Given Up
American Title to Tunney-Gene May Have Hard
Time Holding Laurels-Few Good Bouts This Week.

Kangaroo land who was an cnay 'ir-
tim due chiefly to lack Of experience.
Trouble Ahead for Tunncy.
Tunncy realizes that hc will have
a hard time holding the title. A
year ago be had so much trouble
with his hands that II was feared he
never would be- able 10 fight again.
Tho maulcrs are better now and
have not given him trouble IN his
last three engagements. He viii bo
glvcn the winner OF the Gibbonp
Carpenter affair unless MiHkc steps
In ana beats Tunncy in the mean
time. In that event Ailske viii get
the chance Mlskc In boxing bottor
than he has for several years, ac-
cordinE 10 reports, lie has fully rc-
covered from nervous aiimcnt
witch caused him to bc an easy FOE
for Dempsey tho last time they met
Mialto is "a clever. shrewd boxer and
when right hc should be ono OF the
best al his weight.
In the event that Carpenter ~
able to stay az the head uf the light
heavy section. Dempsey will have
to- look elsewhere for u foe. Ccr-
talnly the American public viii not
care to see tho Frouchman face the
champion again. In Europe the
Paris and London fistic followers
Etill believe Carpenter is as good
ns Dempsey, despite his defeat, but
In this country. aa Tex Rickard says,
II would not pay expenses. u
Good Bouts This Week
There are few real good bouts op
this weeks calendar, which IL a
rather mediocre one, although there
are some topnotchers billed. Rob
Roper who may also qualify IN the
light heavyweight clnss. but who Isl
anxious TO get "a crack at Dempsey,
IN To boN twice. lie meets Paul
Samson In New York and Gum
boat Smith III Youngstewn, The on
army captain should beat both men
with comparative ease. Samson
never amounted to much and Smith
IL through as n topnotcher.
Johnny Dundee, who retains his
junior lightweight title despite tho
loss OF q decision 10 Charley white,
who weighed 1873 pounds--olght over
the minior iimit--wlli meet Frankcy
Rice of England In Baltimore. Thia
is another one Dundee should win
hut Rice likely win be over the
| Junior notch of 1870.
Mike McTiguo, who IL being
grooncd for the middlowoiRht cham-
/ pionshlp. and may get the next
/ crack at Johnny Wilson II Tex
| Rickord can induce The New York
commission 10 rcinstate Wilson for
such "a bout February g. is going "a
take on tSu good middloweights
this week. lie meets Joe Chip
brother OF ox-Champlon Georgt
chip, at Scranton. Pa. aud Augfe
Rather IN Montreal Rather should
give him the most serious argument
OF the two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
ny npwARp W. cocmRANn.

Ivy fllN AMI w AHNNll lliNNt - ~
Now that Gene Tunney has defeat
ed the veteran battling Levlnsky,
thus annexing the American light
heavyweight championship. and
Georges Carpenter has knocked out
George Cook of Australia and II
preparing to return TO the United
states TO do battle with Tommy
Gibbons IN New York for the
worlds championship, interest IL be-
ing revived In "a division that has
hecn virtually at II standstil for n
long time due to the fact that there
were few performers In II aud Lee
whisky was allowed to 20 along AZ
tho chief although he fought
henvywcighta most Of tho time and
his title was not In danger. Lawn
sky lost the worlds title when he
was knocked out a year ago by the
Frcnuhmap aud Tunnoy relieved
him OF the American crown,
There are now ot least four top
uotchera In this division who are
to be engaged In an elimination con
test this winter to settle dispute
that has arisen through rather un.
feXpected activity In the light
1 heavyweight ranks the past few
/ months They are Tunncy, Gib
bons. Levinsky and Billy Miske. Th'
latter steps to tho fore by Virtue
Of his win over Charley Weinefr .
! few nights ago In Now York, tho 81
| paul boxer having u decided advan'
tago for l2 rounds.
Gibbons should Get title.
This section cannot he expected TO
develop an opponent for Jack DempA
soy, az II usually does. unless Bib~
bons should stow away the balance
OF the field, which Is not improbable,
Gibbons should beat Carpenter. al
though. despite his defeat AZ the
hands OF the heavyweight king In
rather easy fashion last Julg At
Jersey city. the f'ronchmHn is going
to appear ms worthy foe for the
ST. Paul light heavyweight. His win
over Cook proved that he still II In
splendid shape ana able To give the
public his best. The Frenchman can
hit, but he is easy TO hit and against
Gibbons he viii be facing an cS-
perienccd, crafty ring general with
u wsliop and plenty OF stamina. This
win furnish him with vastly diff
ferent foe from the blacksmith from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Finance SondiOt Game,
Is Plan of Its Bdckers

CLEVELAND, Jan 21--A move
ment to establish sinking fund to
finance sandlOt baseball was launched
at the annual meeting of the nation
al baseball federation here today. All
baseball leagues, sporting goods
houses and individuals Interested l.
the saudlot game will be solicited
for aid
II was voted to penalize any class
4 amateur player who Is found
guilty OF accepting money FOR hts
services Goth the player and the
hacker OF the team OF which he il a
member win be barred&rom sand
lot bssebai u for life.
Fred Thomas Of Cleveland was
elected secretary to succeed B r.
Potts Cleveland, resigned. James
r. Lory Of indianapolis, president
and Virgil y, Ietterland OF Detroit
treasurer. was reelected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
BUILD ILUFS TO THE HOUSES
SkyroCkcting Gas Rate Leads Many
to IsrOyidc Other lucL

EUtITaI % ~ " WTTWs
OILTON, Jan. 2l.--The gas rate
for this city has been increased over
fifty per cent this winter Al the
beginning OF cold weather domestic
consumers were paying 45 cents or
thousand cubic feet. II has been in
ere ased to SO cents or practically a
fifty per cent Increase,
Many houses which never had a
Kinney before have had these add
ID and the people are now burning
49,. which Is much cheaper,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 81.
Harry stone, Australian boxer. de
featcd Tommy O'BrIen OF America
on points IN a 2O-roupd bout here
today A. sydney The Filipino
boxer, fanatic dc Gated Frankie
Monroe Of America on points in 90
rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Fearing Minors Quinn
Signs WIN Semi-PrO

CHICAGO, Jan. 2I.--Jach quinn
veteran pitcher. vino was rocentIv
traded hy the New YORK Ynuks 70
the Boston Red Sox. viii not report
20 the Boston club ucNt year II was
declared here today According 20
Charles Gc.sman manager OF the
Marquette club quinn has signed IA
contract 10 pitch for that team.
IN announcing his decision Quinn
said that ho realized there were nor
many more major league games left
IN Ei. arm and that he dld not
wont 10 go To tho minors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Drumrlght Eyens score.
LuN's CIcvcrness Decides.

"a. 70 lhe world
nRl MRiGHT Jan, 2l.-Drum
hsn' nigh school defeated Nowata
hsh al basketball last night In a
,ia nora fought game, 20 to 90. and
nlus e'ened honors with the visitors
uo mad won the first game the
asht before, Drumright secured a
bs' lead early in the game and
heis II throughout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Boxers Work out To-day.

Boxers who viii take part In iis-
tic cards in Tulsa In the near tutur"
viii work out this afternoon IN me
T A. c. gym under the Terminal
hotel In addition there viii be a
four-rOund bout between two negro
scrappers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

sehks high cagers defeated Enid
sn al jerks last night, 80 to 23,
~ hard fought game. jerks play
fre. lhrew IL field goals and two
throws Hunter and Bell
slarred for the victors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Chicago High Coach
Lands Northeastern

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--Glen ~
ThistlcthwaIte, director OF physical
education and athletics Mt Oak Park
high school here. has signed 10
coach the Northwestern football
team Thistlethwaite has signed Il
fiyo-year contract. II Is said, lie ~
former Earlham college star and has
been a successful coach OF high
school and college teams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

GOaIS IrOW TleIu-I, 7 ~ NIITIVT
I, Gray 3, Speers l. Sapulpa, Jones
s McCrady 3, Morris ..
Free tbrows-Mller o out of s.,
Spears out OF 2. Gray ] out Of /.
Morris out of ., McCrady 1 out
Of !.
Substitution Miller for Pyeatt.
RefereeE,~~Williams and Brown
field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

New Zealand In 80 well supplied
with water courses that seven large
and about twenty small projects for
harncsaing thein power are being
developed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

\ transg agen, guard 10 be worn
On Wilsl. hes been Invented by a
New york man TO protect the fn'ch
and eyes of workers with y f"umal,c
chlsels from flying Fragments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
BY Edgren
By ROBERT EDGRIGN

modern athletes better than the old timers
the old time champions "A sturdier race?
few days ago was talking with well known athlete
performances date back years. and asked him
what he thought of John L. Sullivan compared with later
cb.p,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
TULSA u BURIES
ADA AGAIN, M-22,
ACADEMY WINNER
Varsity Has Easy Game ;
Academy Barely Beats
Sapulpa, 24-23

Tulsa university's basketball team
won the second easy victory over
East Central teachers from Ada at
Harwell gym last night. doubling
their opponents' score with II count
Of A to 90.
Capt. Barney Stepp and Claude
Brownfield again did stellar work
for the NiCtors. The whole team
showed well, however, and Coach
Francis Schmidt was more than
pleased with its showing in the first
intercollegiate conference games of
the season. Referee Mallet's hand
ling of the game was highly salts
factory.
With Ada normal out Of the way,
Tulsa L. now awaits the coming Of
the formidable Agg!es from still
water who will be here for pair Of
games on Friday and Saturday
nights of next week. The Aggies
were beaten by Central normal Fri
day night, but the score was close
and the game hard fought.
While last nights main event was
rather walkaway for the orange
and black the preliminary contest
between Tulsa academy and Sapulpa
| high school provided enough thrills
to last through the evening. The
academy quint won. "a to %, cOf-
ing from behind 1871 lead annexed
by the Sapulpans In the first half.
| The game had "A sensational finish.
| with the score 23-all and only a
few second to play a foul was called
one one OF the Sapulpans ana Miller
! tossed a free throw into the basket
| for the deciding point
Lineup and summary varsity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

10. Brownlield o. Williams !. Ada
normal. Waincr 4, Newton -, Little
2, Snow I
Free throws-Stepp I out Of g.,
Miller out Of .. Little out OF 2,
Wainer | out OF s, Newton none out
OF /.
Substitutions-Tul L., Perry for
Williams, White for McNutt, Miller
for Berry williams for Kerr Nc
Mutt for Miller. Ada normal SNOW
Tor Little, Little for SNOW, SNOW for
Wainer. Wainer for Snow.
Oflicials--- Referee, Mallett time
keeper. Davis scorer, Fly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
REAL ACID TEST
FOR KAYO ARTIST
TO Be PROVIDED
Newman Says His Young
Protege Is Ready to
Meet the Best

Warnie Smith of Bartles-
vile VS.. Morris Lux Of Kan
sas City--12 rounds to a ref
eree's decision - Convention
hall. February 2.
The match is on. Louis
Newman, manager of Warnie
and matchmaker for the Oil
City Athletic club, closed
with Larney Lichenstein,
imanauer of Inx vesterdau
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
No Loafing In Kansas.

while it was not quite clear how strikes
could be forbidden without doing violence to
the bill of rights section of the constitution,
Governor H. J. Allen was cheered everywhere
two years ago when he was expounding the
glories of the Kansas industrial law. True,
there were some conservative lawyers with no
particular love for labor unions who did MT
Join in the adulation. There were a number
of sociologists who were inclined to be some
what skeptical about the heaven-revealed pam
acea for Industrial troubles advertised by
state whose principal industry is growing
wheat, but this may have been only profess
sionaI Jealousy The Kansas Industrial law
recent action of the attorney general of the
state. He rounded up the mayors of Kansas
two coal mining counties and ordered them to
adopt ordinances providing for the arrest of
any man who had no visible means of support
and his detention until he signified willing
ness to go to work 1t made difference il
a man owned his home and had credit at the
grocery. His duty was to find job. If he
failed he was out OF luck.
The ordinances, of course, aimed at the
strikers in the coal fields. They are men who
followed Alexander Howatt instead of their ma
tional officers. They persisted in striking, de-
spite the unions refusal to sanction the strike,
and no particular sympathy need be wasted on
them. But the right or wrong of the strike is
not the question. 1t is enough to say that Kan
sas is going to be bad place for people who
don't want to work. and, if justice is impartial,
for retired capitalists whose means of support
are derived from invisible" stocks bonds and
mortgages.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
Profit in the Corn Cob.

Corn cobs were once thought well nigh
useless. 1t is true that cobs provided the
bowls of pipes proverbially smoked by rural
editors, and actually enjoyed by all classes of
smokers willing to try them. Then, too, they
furnished the especial fuel for fires built in
smoke houses. There they smouldered, mixed
with hickory chips, to furnish seasoning for
long rows of hams and shoulders and sides of
bacon suspended among the rafters.
Now the bureau of chemistry has found that
those corn cobs furnished vast possibilities for
making adhesives, cellulose and furfural. 1t
is expected that they will be thus utilized COM
mercially in short time and another source Of
return furnished to the farmer.
Fascinating things have been done with
other farm products by chemists seeking ways
to check waste. For anyone who has tasted
the syrup that weeps out of the yellow yams
when they are baked the news that syrup has
been made from sweet potatoes should bring
a gustatory thrill. Chemists, too, have found q
way to use culls Of oranges and lemons and
many other products of field and orchard hith-
erto entirely wasted. All of which brings more
money to the farmer and cheaper food to the
consumer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

Uncle Sam is such an easy mark. He has
deep pocket Touching uncle for money has
long been favorite pastime. Look at the tariff.
So perhaps We shouldn't complain If the own
ers of silver mines are into the pocket for
their bit Not such a small BIT either. They
obtained the enactment of law under which
the government pays a dollar an ounce for sill
yer for dollars. which is so per cent above the
worlds market price.
Nobody can see why the mine owners should
have this bonus. There is no reason why the
government shouldn't pay so per cent above
the market price for wheat, or paper, or any
thing else If it is going to pay so per cent more
for silver. No reason except that the people
with these other things to sell haven't been as
influential at Washington as the mine owners.
The average citizen who is forced to support
the government pays the bills 1t is his money
which is used to pay the silver producers more
than their silver is worth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
Meat and MetaboIism.

| Appetite Is the pleasure of antici-
| patton we feel when we see or
smell or even imagine savory food
Hunger is different. Hunger SEN
sation is apparently caused by con-
| fractions of the stomach.
Psychologists, students of body
! functions, have learned that the old
| fancy that appetite or hunger is
| caused by the secretion of an acid
gastric Juice in the empty stomach
! from the sight, smell or thought OF
savory food, was wrong. No such
secretion occurs until the food is
tasted and chewed; then the hor-
mones or chemical messengers
carry the glad news to the glands
| of the stomach and the glands can
start work.
Man is evidently laid out and
specifically adapted for meat eat
! ing. The taste of meat, its flavor,
which depends largely upon the
extractives present, excites i'm
| mediately a copious secretion OF
gastric juice of relatively high acid
| ity as compared with the juice Sc
creted when one eats or tastes vege-
tables. The exactives are sub
stances of little or no nutritive
value which dissolve in water, as
in meat broth or meat juice-stimu-
liant to appetite and digestion, not
nutritive. The only way the nutri-
ton can be extracted from meat is
by eating the meat Meat broth or
meat juice stimulates and fills the
stomach for brief period, but can
not sustain as does a bit of the
meat itself.
Meat is chiefly digested in the
stomach, as are egg white, the
casein or albuminous part of milk
and cheese, and the proteins or al
luminous constitutes OF vegetables.
Acid is essential in the digestion
OF albumin, and the taste of meat
induces secretion of more highly
acid gastric juice than does the
taste of milk or cheese or baked
beans. That fact favors the belief
that man is naturally q carnivor-
GUS animal.
Tough meat is as readily digest
ed and often more nutritious than
the tender and more expensive cuts.
Round steak, for instance, has it
over porterhouse in both respects.
Round steak is really the preferable
cut if the cook knows her business.
Meat digests as we'll when swal-
lowed in small pieces or fragments
as when finely chewed or ground.
1t is SO essential to masticate meat
to a pulp as it is to masticate
bread or vegetable or fruit, for
these latter things are partly di-
gested in the mouth by the saliva,