davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
splt Dotlble.header.

DENVER, July ie.--Deuver and Wichita
split doublo-hcader here today. Wichita
taking the opening contest Of the series
7 10 4 and tho Bears captured the sec
ond game. 10 TO Z. \ sensational rally IN
the last half of the ninth that netted
them three runs but failed 10 overcome
the lead NJ wichita featured Denvers end
M tho first clash. Two home runs In the
first two innings gave the Bruins eight
runs In the second contest ana they were
never headed.
First Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
chIs,so

~ attci Tor Alexander Ia eiEhth.
Tzhsn for Hesthcote In eighth.
Score by innings.
NeW YORK '..-'.''.s'''.loV VoO duE-t
Chicago ...,..,,., 1000 600 OlO--l
summary: Two-bAso hlts--RobeTtsOn
snyder. Home run--Houng. Double play
Terry 60 O'Farrell 90 kelleher. Bases on
balls-Oft Toney 2 struck out-By Alex
ander 3, ns--Bancroft. Frlsch. Meusel
2 Nounk, Fribers Errots-Terry. Krug
OFarTelI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

OMAHA. July l2,--oklshons City gave
Allen sood support and won the second
game OF tho series with Omaha. 7 20 p.
DALEY who started Tor Omaha was hit
hard and the lead piled up BY the visitors
We enough t1 win,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. july ~.
Atlanta, Ga, was selected ae Il
meeting place for the grand lodi
Of EIks AT today's session Of tn. a
nual reunion OF the organizauon.
stift contest was wagod bo'4es
Atlanta and Boston, the s1n,te
city finally winning out in "a clio
vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

zBtttod for Lpyan iu ninth.
Eyiiattsd Tor ShordCl m ninth.
zz2Ran for ToporCcr IN ninth.
score by innings
Philadelphia ......... ...Oo2 900 100
~ Louis ................ol 600 OOo--2
Summary: Two-huHp hits-Smlth. Horns
BY Wlthdrnw TupprCer. Homo rugH---
Fourniar. Ring. Double play Horusby to
Fnurnisr. Bases on hallH-Ou Ring 4.
struck out-By Rlng g. by aherisl Runs
--Rapp withrow. Ring, Smith. Fournier.
Error-N Nlthrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

run, Harris. Stolen hases--Rurns,
Jameson. WambsgAnss, Double plays-I.
Hewel 20 Wsmbsganss 20 McInnis. card
nor TO WambsgRnss to McInniA Pittenger
20 fratt 10 Burns. Bases on balls-Off
1oNeleskie !, Off Pennock ?. off Karr /.
SSIruek nut--By Ksrr /. Runs--Eyans 2,
Wambsganss 2, Speaker 2. Wood g. J.
SewelL Melnnis, Lcibod, J, Harris. Burns
z! pugan, Pittsngsr. u Smith, hxrars-
Wamessanss, J, Harris. Pratt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Rhll,dtinhl..


Nliutted Tor huylor IN ninth,
Score by innings.
l'elloll stsssEsssssss. lew NlN WE
Philadelphia ............1Ol 600 Oi0--S
summary: Two-baAe hits-Cobb 2.
Ncach. Home run--Heilmann. Double plays
--Rigney and Bluo. Naylur and Hauser
Jones 10 Clark 10 blue, Galloway to Hau-
ser Bases on halls--Or pnuss 4. OF
NuylOr :, struck out-Ry nausa 4. Runs
Blue Jones' Cobb s. Neach. Holman,
Galloway 2, Walker. Erfors-Manlon =
HTuEgy, Dykes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
InAlnns IL Rcd snr ].

TlTNION, July l9.--CIeVoland pounded
penuock ana karr today for 30 hits. de-
feauuE Boston, n to 2. Joe Sewel made
f.yo clean ults in a. many times AT bat,
Coycleshe lohbrd over tho ball IN the
last ot the ninth when Boston made six
runs and ak hits, one a homer by J.
on lufe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

summary: lNO-bnSc blts-MC-
Ginnls, sherman ,, Davis, stuart.
Palmer ., Metz. Bennett. Home
run--inmb Sacrifice hits--iinu-
man, NCGinnis Earned runs--Tui-
~ ~. Sioux city 10. Double plays
Palmer 10 Hamilton to NctI.
Hamilton to PabrCr to Metz. Hits
aud run---uff Williams ! and Il ~
I "a Innings, of Wilson u and n.
IcTt ON bnscS--Tulsu y. Sioux city u
Base on bnlls---off williams ,, VIII
sOn 4, Shcrmon u. Struck out--Nil-
Iinms q, wilson 4. Sherman a. Wiid
pltcbcs--WilsOn, sherman. Passed
baUs---Sbnnbllng 2. lit 10y pitched
ban--Crosby, by Wilson. Time
200. unplrcs--Andcrson and Mo
Gloom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

CUTUAGO- IUly l2--GT0Vtr AIsNsnieT
was unable To stop New York today and
Chicago took ifs second defeat 70 !.
The League leaders outplsycd the locals
on the defense and their attack was up-
perfume, Fred Tnncy had !tte difficulty
holding klNifer'H men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Lndgc Collernl Gncs to sd. Ilnnis.

Sr. LOUIS, July l2.-Federal
Judge John II, Cottersl Of the west
ern district OF Oklahoma, has been
appointed special Judge here during
the vacation OF United States Dis
trict Judge Charles u. Faris, who
has been relieved from duty until
next January /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

CINCINNAII July ll.-The NedH Dc
feRted BROOKLYN, 4 to /, today ppnohue
was greeted by triple and a double by
the first two men up In todHy's game with
Hrooklyn but thereafter the visitors were
unable 90 get n man past second base.
Grimes was not hit hard although his
support was inferior. The infeld work ~
the Rods was ~ championship caliber,
Fnnsecn alone accepting - chances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

wAsHtNGTON, July Fahrr held
Washington TO four scattered singles to-
day, chicago winning easily, TO !. Mos.
tu collected single double and triple m
Francis and scored three OF the visitors
ruu.
score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

PITTSBURGH. July 12.--Roston Braves
again defeated Pittsburgh, to ., today.
Nclluwhorse outpltchcd watson hut the
support wohhled nt critical time, hoh-
wcrs tumble giving the Braves two runs.
with two Pittsburgh men on base and one
out In tho last ~ the ninth, Miller re.
lcvca Watson and retired tho sido.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

mated tor North lu E,Rth.
Inflated fur BbrfuIt lu ninth.
Score hv inninTz.
81 Louis ................O 900 u02 ODoHg
summary Two. bnHc htH-Walkrr. Les
lie. hcCurdv. NRpp. Dyer Home runs
itOrnshy, Williams Double plnyH-LHvHu,
MoCutdy and Fournior ToporDer 20 Horns.
by 10 Tournier BASES on balls-Off Mcn.
dove Z? Oft Uprfout 2. struck out-Hy
North &. by Meadows I, BY Bnrf0ot T.
Huns-Rapp a. Parkinson . Williams
Fletcher, Peters, lioruHby, Mann. Errnrs
--iiornsby Lavan ?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
0maha


MATTED 'or Redenbaugh IN eighth.
Score by Innings.
oklahoma city ..........103 zoo 00i-7
Omaha ..................Oo 900 O0--.
Summary: Ruus-pitt g. Ginglardi q
Tate 2 Orantham. Herman Err0rH-NC-
Daniels GiHlsson. Twu-base hlts-Faiber
Pitt. Glnglardi . Sp"ncer Herman. VIII
cox. Base on balls-Of Daley I. OF Hcd-
enbauEh 6. off Cufrndaffer /. Stolen base
Allen. Runs and hits-OH DALEY I aud
In 2 la innings. of RodenhauFh 2 and
In 8 2-3 innings. Oft Cgffndaffer /. Lett
on bases-Oklahomo city s. Omaha %.
LmrIres- HeIl and DnnAhu TIme--l 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Western league
At SIOUX CITY II. TULSA IL
~ Dos MuInes =, 81. Joseph ..
A. omaha 2, oklahoma CITY :.
AZ Denver so, Wichita. II
National League.
At bittHhurEu %. Boston Z.
A. Cincinnati 4 brooklyn I.
Al Chicago !, New York o.
AZ -, Louis 20. Philadelphia So
American League.
~ Boston 2, Cleveland ~.
At New York I, 81. Louis :.
At Philadelphia 3, Detroit Z.
At Warrington I, Chicago I.
American Association.
A. indianapolis y, columbus I.
At Louisville 4. Toledo 2
At Kansas City-St. paul rain.
At milwaukee, Minneapolis, rain.
Texas Ieaguc.
~ Shreveport !, Fort worth 10
AZ san Antonio ., beaumont 0.
A. wichita Falls 8, Dallas ..
At Galveston B. Houston 4. 90 inningH),
southern Association.
At Memphis, Atlanta, rain.
~ Nashville q, birmingham 7
~ Little Rock 0-2 Mobile 80.
At New Orleans. Chattanooga, rain.
Southwestern League.
At HutchlEpn 2. lrhspa ndauce ..
At Topeka 81 NgshuRco 10.
At Salina 2. Bartlosvills T.
A. Coffeyvllle, Sapulpa. wet grounds.
Western Association.
At Springfield -llcntvetta, rain.
At Okmulgoe McAlustor. wet grounds
At Pawhuska-E Enid failed TO Arrive
game forfeited.
At Joplin /, Fort Smith ?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

PHILADELPHIA. July i2.--Detroit
won tho third game OF the aericA with
Philadelphia today. 90 g. HcilmanB hit
his fourteenth homo run NJ the season in
five hits In as many times 1T hot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
cintina,i.
RfUiInn

NHatted Tor Miller IN eighth.
NNHutted for Grimes In eighth,
Score by innings;
btouklyh ss.ss.s.'s''s..slV slVu WV WV
I utluuhil sWN 'l'
summary. Two-basr hit-ltigh. Three
base hits-Olsou KiwmiCk. Double play
High tn Olson to Mitchell Bases on balls
or Grimes /. struck out-Hy Grimes 3.
ny bouohua I. Kuns-DisOn, HurnH, har-
per, Kimmiok 2. Errors Olson, Meyers
Jauyriu, Miller. Klmmick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

NITNTTTT TWT NTWTTHV III WTWTUs
Score by innings:
St Louis ..,............Oe 100 O40-7
New York ..............O0 O30 0iO--i
Summary Two-b base hits-McManus 2
SEVERED. Ruth Home runs--Williams
Double play-Murray 90 ward 20 pipp,
Bases on ballH--Off Pruett 2. of NangildCT
g. Oft pantorth I. Oft Hoyt ]. off Mur-
ray .. Struck out-By Pructt 8, by Hoyt
2. Runs-Tobin. Sisler, Williams 2, Me
MRnuz 9, NanEilder, McNhuy. Ruth, Meu-
sel lIoyt. Errors--Durst, Mousel, Scott
Hoyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Pitt,hSrsh

xNiSon out. hit by own battcd ball,
Score by innings;
Pittsburgh ............ .OgO 100 O00-1
summary: TwO-hhae hits carey,
Grimm, BoeckeL Double plRy-Gooch and
MaranVille. Bases on halls-Ou Watson 3.
struck out--By Yellawhorue 3 Runs
rnwel Holke Ford. Kopf Nohwer.
Guoch, yellow horse. Errors-NiNon, Bosck-
cl. Gibson Rohwcr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

XBatted for sellars In eighth.
zHit by batted hall.
Score by innings:
wichita ..........,,.,,20 ,203 100 800 7
Denver ........ ....,..tl0 100 10x-i0
summary: Earned runs--wichita 7.
Denver 10. stolen baHes-Gomes Long.
O'Rrlen. Shanley . Two-base hits--Blakes-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

NT0TN by lnnInEs. - =
Denver 49,. ...........l00 COL 1876
summary; Runs--smith, washo9rn'
Berger, Blakesley. Butler. Mcdowell Nc
Dunuell, O'Brien. STANLEY 2. Patterson,
Rodgers. Parker. Errors: Smith. Berger.
Earned runs-Wichita I Denver s. stolen
Twn-base hits-Gomes Smith :. shsniey.
Three base hit--Bergsr. Home run
WaHhhurn. Sacrifice hits--Kerr. Passed
ball Haley. Struck out-Ry Hall 4, by
Mcdonnell T. Base on balls--OH McDon-
nell Z, Oft Hall 2. Left on bases-Michita
7 Denver ~. innings pitched-Ry MELON
nell pa. runs 7. hits 10; by Hall ., rams
7. hits IL. by Reebe ia, runs 0, hits l.
Tmpires-Ormsby and Holmes Time
1855.
Second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Cleveland

1ninls AZ 90 ~ 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

GRAvURl BALTIMORE oi
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04

than this comparison, We may con gratulate ourselves on our position as citizens of this country where work brings fair pay and we. may do more than this. Note the fact that there has been great speculation in the German mark. Many millions of dol lars have been lost because the value of that mark has not increased Speculation In the mark means that there were forces which were at work to keep that value down as there were forces at work to raise the quoted value. The distressing feat ure is that the influences tending to bring its value up were influences more out of the power of man to reach than were those Influences tending to keep its value down-to keep down the value of the medium by which German workmen were paid,
 We may be glad that our work brings good returns, but we do not gloat over situation which has en- riched spectators at the expense of workers even though those workers be Germans
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
MA, SON AND SIS"

There is a law firm in Chicago composed of mother, son and daugh- ter This situation presents interest ing possibilities and is quite in accord with the development of the legal profession. There are practically no old time lawyers or firms today in the larger cities whose practice Is gen. eral All specialize. One must go to an attorney who specializes in divorce, in criminal practice in real estate practice or in corporation work. Except in rare instances no one lawyer will attend to all sorts of cases.
 In the firm of Ma, Son and Sis. V however, it would be possible to. have a specialist in every branch Of the law. It would be almost impossible to explain exactly what is meant without offending some mother some son or some sister, but the idea is clear enough The son, for instance, might specialize in murder cases for, being man. he would be of that savage nature that would be able to understand the feelings of a mur- derer. The mother might specialize in divorce cases for, having been married happily or unhappily, she certainly would have had moments of thorough understanding of just how a person contempt ating divorce would feel. The daughter, presumably be- ing up to date and in thorough sym pathy with the advanced thought attributed to the women of the day, might look after all cases involving breach of promise and the like,
 lawyer should be able to put himself--or herself-in the other fel- lows place. So, in this firm, there would be an ideal combination to solve all intricate triangular ques- tions such as some which have been given publicity of late. Ma" would be the offended or offending wife; Sis would be the vampire or the wronged maiden. and poor 'Son's 2 would have to put himself in the place of the vile male who caused all the trouble The Ma. Son, Sis combination is latent of great possi- bilities. It suggests. in the future of the law, The Big Idea"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
LEVINE AND THE CRISIS.

Premier Lenine, of Russia, is going | back on the job. He returns from l his place of semi secusion just ir ' time to insert himself into the Near East matters which are at crisis | It is interesting to speculate what effect his entrance into the discus through his personal influence from a distance, will have on the present influence at all
 As a primary assumption it may be stated that Lenine will try to become factor. A little while ago he is reported to have said that the Euro
 pean nations were at the point of flying at each others throats and
 that meanwhile Russia could afford
 to wait. But Lenine, now that he seems to be in better health, will not
 want to wait. While he does not always sympathize with the warlike
 utterances of Trotsky, nevertheless
 he is not, characteristicaly, a wait err, and the present crisis, with Tur-
 key supposed to be most considerate
 of the Soviet, is too good a time for
 him to get into the limelight to be
 missed. But in Renal it is believed
 he will find a man who is rather scornful of the democratic" ideas professed, at least, by Lenine. Mrs
 Sheridan, of the Kipling interview fame. quotes Kemal as disavowing communist ideas. Unless one judges Renal enormously, he goes farther than that. He looks down upon women-and looking down upon" anyone is not at all communicate. Probably Renal has little patience with the Lenine creed of the equality Of all men. kemal conceives him. self to be far superior to most men. It is this conviction which has given him his ability to lead, augmented, as it has been, by thought and study. In comparison with Renal Lenine is white-clad personifcation of law and order.
 It is therefore because of the DOW erful personality of Renal that Lenlne will play small part in the discussions of any conference that comes. It is not unlikely, if the imagination may be allowed some play, that the treatment accorded Lenine by kemal will separate rather than bring together Turkey and Russia unless the Turk is able to
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
MICHAEL IS FINED,
 COAL MONEY GOES
Brady Pays S2o and Costs.-Boy
 Sent Back to Reiormatory

There goes the coal money, Michael Brady cried out to his wife who had appeared against him in drunkenness end breach of the peace charges in police court today, and he had been fined a total of s20 and costs.
 Brady was arrested last night by Patroman John Nolan at his home at 70 Beaver street, after a series of complaints. The policeman testified that Brady was drunk and noisy, and his wife reported that he had been drinking and created disturbance when he came home at night. Neighbors said the accused had been disturbing the neighborhood all eve ming.
 Brady said he had few words with his wife in his own home and could see no reason why policeman should come in and arrest him. Judge c. W. Klett was of the opinion that there was sufficient reason, and he imposed the penalty. ... ....
 Christian Neilsen, on parole from the Cheshire reformatory, was or dered returned to that institution for theft of cutlery from Landers factory.
 Acting upon a complaint, Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue arrested Neil sen yesterday at the factory. A quan- tity of cutlery was found in his room on Main street, and more was recov- cred at a tailoring establishment where it had been tendered in pay ment for a suit of clothes. The ac- cused pleaded guilty this morning.
 Patrolman William Souney arrested Edward Bowles for drunkenness and breach of the peace. His case was continued for one week to determine the possibility of ironing out domestic wrinkles. Bowles learned yesterday that his wife had been making ar engagements for separation. He drank some liquor and then returned home to remonstrate with her. When he became noisy the police were called.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
25 Fears Ago s~oday
(Taken from Herald of tha. date

Court Prosperity, F. of A. will hold q dance on Thanksgiving eve. NJ. J. Kenney will do the prompting.
 A meeting of the barbers in the town will be held at Peter Crona' 8 place tonight for the purpose of form ing an organization.
 Bids are being received for the erection of the proposed new Vega society building.
 The members of the fire department will receive their quarterly salary this evening. The total amount is s3,695.- .O6
 E. U. Thompson. John Pinches and Frank H. Johnston attended the drill of the Putnam Phalanx at Hartford last night.
 Tickets are selling fast for The Old Homestead" with Denman Thompson, at the Russwin Lyceum theater Fri day night.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
FICTION AND CRIME.

The number of mysterious murders that have remained long unsolved and which have been placed before the reading public recently, suggests an idea which some might call fam tastic. Ii Is the reversing of a certain story of fiction published some years ago In one of the national magazines.
 The tale was that of an author travelling a short distance in a smok- ing compartment of a Pullman car. A well-dressed stranger got into con- versation with him and, frankly acknowledging that he recognized the author as famous writer of detec- tive tales, aroused the writer's pro- fessional pride by describing the man ner in which a supposedly fictitious pearl of great price was guarded. The stranger was inventing the story. apparently, putting 1t up to" the writer to discover, through his trained ingenuity, some way in which burg lar would be able to steal the pearl without detection by getting through the guard which had been placed about it.
 The author was able to solve the problem and quickly he invented, for the benefit of the interesting stranger, method by which the theft could be accomplished. Two days later priceless pearl" was stolen. No one on the police force could see how the thief got at 1t. But the author saw Immediately that this stolen pearl had been guarded in the exact way described by the attractive stranger on the train. The author set to work on the case and found that the thief had worked according to the plan he himself had innocently suggested. He, the author, had made it possible for the thief to steal the gem.
 Reversing the process 1t is quite
 
 possible that the famous writers of today, had they the ingenuity of Sir Conan Doyle, for instance, would be able to work backwards and solve some of the mysteries which are baf- fling the police. They, the authors. would not suggest the way of com hitting the crime, but, having all the facts of the crime at their disposal, might be able to work back, step by step. to the person or persons who would follow the course which must have been followed by the criminals. Therefore. let the cry go forth, Boy, page an American Sherlock Holmes"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
A POUND OF BJTTER

Every once in a while when q moment of rare sanity comes along and holds us in it's unfamiliar grasp, we realize that after all we are fairly well off. Things might be worse. Our customers or clients might be a great deal more exacting than they are-if we happen to be in business or one of the professions for ourselves, or our employer might be 8 lot more disagreeable, if we are employed There are many things about our lot that are quite satisfac- tory thank you. No man. for in stance, would have the temerity to offer us a job to work all day-a ten-hour day at that-for daily wage of one pound of butter. No man, in other words, would dare humiliate us by intmating that ten hours of our time was worth no more than the price of pound of butter in the open market
 And yet, in Germany, according to reports of local man who has just returned from abroad, that is what the German workmen are doing working all day at 45 marks an hour and the price of a pound of butter is somewhere between $50 and 500 marks at the moment. The pound of butter" becomes significant and seems to us almost as impossible as a measure of mans capacity for pro- auction as Shylock's pound of flesh did in the matter of obeying the terms of the bond"
 But there Is more in this situation. which shows that the American work man earns many, many times the wage of that of the German worker.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
Facts QndEdncies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN.
grouch is just liver complain, made vocal

A grouch is just liver complaint made vocal.
 Turkey might as well understand that the way of the transgressor is barred.
 Cutivating daughters voice is a narrowing experience for the rest of the family.
 A president is a great man if every body prospers while he happens to be on the job.
 newborn baby always yells; and considering the tax burden it faces, you can't blame it.
 The reason there are fewer great preachers now is because you cant get a dollars worth for a nickel