davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
LEAGUE y. g
TNRElSF
SeeB1S. :.
N2gS1N

The gam~ between West seattle
and Hen Paris billiards, scheduled
for tonight Mt the Eik-' club, has
been postponed. and will he played at
Collins play fielJ Wednesday night nj
7. Tho game was postponed al the
reaue~t OF both teams. Shaner a
Wolff will meet the winner for
pise. In the finals with the Dandy
baking Co.. Batter, q and the Col
Inns Cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Suhatitutsons Joyeu for kwAph.
Bycrs Tor Cori.y. Hysra for Olson.
Olson for nyerr. Corisy for By.rs.
Davis for I4ppy. IAppy for pavis.
Field goals Olson !. Torney !. sni.
der I. Mecloud Z. kwapn l. free
throws-olnon 2. LAppy ,. Mccloud Z.
Referee - Harrison. Umpire - Tor
rance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

In the final preliminary game OF tho
regular schedule the Imperials turned
In their second straight win. defeating
the Seattle Boys club 20 TO 1 Mt Collins
field house Wednesday. The report was
ut ssnt On promptly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
HsNDm7o Suta5An1i
8 y = - ). 5@4t9ak

many angles who nr~ willing 10 tr.vs,
farther for their game. Piper a Taft
have rccrived good reports from
both Localities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

c,rx az tho esknown British according
incidentally
Mitchell
WARDEN ~ Taylor Braid the mentioned
field against them
American pros their hands to keep the cham
plonship tile In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
American Olympic Squad Cut to 20

NEW YORK Feb than 200 American ahht Olympic the
NJ hhe n France bt shape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Only one team went thru the sea-
son undefcated, the Battery squad
turning the trick. The only dcfest
marked up against the Dandy Bak-
Ing Go. was u forfeited mix TO the
ballard Cubs, the Bakers winning
every other game after that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
Caps Win; Nets Drop Into Ice Cellar

golf he and Jock
-
he SHARED the golf professional the Northwest
Nell his
club
addle
Country club fundged 1917 when
he golfer
Open Western
a
members
IL College club
Tuesday o'clock will gather
election OF
Edgar l. Order
notice Of he JfefsonnS All
members 20 this meeting
a In Northwes;
n. seale-hs
welcomed OF
Portland few
a notch
Northwest
take his residence IN
familiar figure OF Joe Jefferson be
pleased
Of
be to his
home iAstM from hospital been
opened
u Not enjoyable one
glad hear that you soon be back on
the job
OK besiknowp golf professionals according to re
ports the pond TO this country
incidentally
George Duncan Abe Mitchell HARRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Both the Queen Anne Broadway
and Franklin Ballard games. sehed.
uled for yesterday, were postponed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

only two teams went thru tho regular
senson without winning, the Seattle
Boys club and the Neslcr A. c. failing
TO win. But they got big kick out OF
the gamea, and that's what counts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

Leslie Carhis. the midget forward Of
the Dandy Baking Co. team. Ia hitting
his stride In The Star League and he's
one OF the leading forwards in the
league He also plays with the Lake
side teap IN the city league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

"EsAT and then talk business and
IL the Jefferson Park Golf club
next Tuesday evening. February Z.
together for their annual meeting.
officers for the coming season and
The clubs secretary and captain. and
nsvstai other things 70 bring before
members are urgently requested 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-04

goifr' That is what the members OF
are going to do at the College club
at o'clock. when they will gather
Aside from the eats. election OF
Last years report. Edgar l. Order.
! President w y. ~BiIi" Froude have
the notice Of the JeteTsonianE. All
attend this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Little Tots Fine grade W ooi
Sweaters. new models. coat style.
in brown, tan and red: made with
turn-down collar and pockets;
sizes . to years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
WEST CANADA FARMS
WORTH THREE BILLIONS

OTTAWA, Ontario. September g.
Agricultural wealth of the Canadian
provinces west of the great lakes.
comprising Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
Alberta and British Columbia is set
at $3,23s. $4,000 by a recent estimate
of the government bureau Of Stats
tics in an estimated total for all
Canada of s6,S31 100000.
Saskatchewan in 1900 raised only 8
per cent of the total Canadian wheat
production, but now Is given an agri-
cultural wealth estimate of $1.513,-
146.OOO. or $374.000,0O0 below that of
Ontario. whose agricultural history
dates back several centuries.
with the three prairie provinces
of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and AL
Inertia credited with nearly $4,000, 00O.-
900 in agricultural wealth and with
30 100000 acres of good land still
untitled within the area of settle
ment the outlook is bright" says
the government report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
POUL|N BABY'S FATHER,
SWEARS MRS. T|ERNAN
Notre Dame Professor to Conduct
Prosecution of Alleged Home
Wrecker.
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associs ted Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, September s.
Solution of the quadrangle created
when Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, wife of
Prof. John p. Herman. law instruc-
tor at the University of Notre Dame.
filed an affidavit naming Harry Pou-
lin. campus clothing merchant, as
the father of her nine-month's-old
son. today awaited court action,
which has been set for 10 am. Septem-
Der A.
Prof Herman. considered by his
associates as a brilliant law student.
describes the action as the first
quadrangular case ever presented
for the decision of a court and the
judgment of society,"
Poulin will be given a hearing in
the justice of the peace court in
which Mrs. Herman filed her aft
davit. Prof. Herman has announced
that he will conduct the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
STATE DEBTS GET
BOOST FROM WAR
Total Obligations Nearly
Doubled Since 1917, Bank
Report Shows.

NEW YORK. September 6.-Nearly
one-half of the $1,071. 506.9S1 of out
standing state debts were contracted
since this country entered the war and
more than a third since the beginning
of 1920, it was revealed today in sur
vey made public by the Bank Of Amer
lea Since April 6. 1917. there has been
issued a total OF $51S,997.41 of the Sc
curities now outstanding, of which
1854 S99, 997 were put out since January
/, 1920.
All of the outstanding bonds of
Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa. Michigan.
Ohio. South Dakota. Washington and
West Virginia were issued since the
spring of 1917.
The world war was responsible for
s139.2S1.722 of the outstanding in
debtedness. or 13 per cent of the total.
This of course, does not represent the
cost of the war to the states. nor even
all the securities issued for war pur-
poses These bonds represent 2S.6
per cent of the outstanding debt in
Cured since the United States en-
tered the war. OF this sum, the pay
altogether. sl3O.O22.O0O, or 12.1 per
cent of the grand total debt. and the
remainder is the cost of other well
fare work for veterans and memorials.
The construction of highways and
bridges Is by far the leading single
purpose for which the outstanding
debts were incurred. over d third of
the total having been contracted for
this purpose. Among the noteworthy
highway systems financed by large
bond issues are those of California
(S55,OOO,O00) New York ($100.O00,-
OOO). Oregon (s31.700.0O0) and Penn
sylvania (S70.O0O.O 00).
Waterways and harbor work comes
second in the list with a total of
213.S91,400.
The paternalistic experiments Of the
agricultural states are reflected in
the S45,156139 total classified as
agricultural aid" representing AZ
per cent of the aggregate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
$3.50 Crepe Kimonos, $1.98

Genuine Serpentine Crepe HI
monos, good heavy quality, with
satin ribbon trimmed sleeves ana
collars. Choice of such popular.
shades as rose. lavender and
blue All made with loose flow.
sleeves and graceful skirts. All
sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Indians Told TO
Cut Christmas
Jaunf to 3 Days
Past Custom of Prolonged
Yuletide Celebrations Of
ficially Banned

Special 10 Tho World.
PONCA CITY. Dec. 2l.-'rhe n
nual Christmas camps of tho varl-
Gus Indian tribes In Oklahoma md
elsewhere must continue but three
days according TO an official com
munication received by tho enpcr-
intendcnts, field farmers ond other
indian department employees.
Heretofore many OF the tribes
have been accustomed to moving
into a central, outdoor camp for
tho Christmas holidays. Charlus
III. Burke. the Indian commissioner
at Washington, maintains that a
long period Of camp, at this time
OF the year, is injurious 10 the
health OF the Indians, particularly
TO those children who have been
in boarding schools and accus-
toned 20 dry floors and good Nv
ing conditions. that the camps
make II necessary 10 neglect the
homes Of the Indians. together
with their chickens and livestock
which cannot be cared for properly
IN the winter time, and that the
horses that arc taken to the camps
suffer from exposure and improper
feeding. Indian tribes Generally
arc registering their disappojnt-
mcnt koenly because ofe.this or
der.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Fails When Bondsnen Refuse to RenelU Insurance Upon Deposits
SENTENCED TO HANG


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 81.
Clement Apolinar will hang February
20 for the murder OF 14-year-old
Theodore Bernhard on August l6,
1921, according to sentence passed
by District Judge S.. G. Tayloe at
noon today,
Apolinar was found guilty OF the
MURDER OF young Bernhard on Sep
tember 10. 1921. but appealed tne
case. His appeal vas overruled by
the state supreme court with a rec
ommendation that his sanity be in
vestigated. Late Wednesday a jury
returned a verdict a~djudging him
sane.
The crime for which Apolinar
must pay with his life was one of
the most brutal in San Antonio po-
lice annals. Therefore Bernhard and
his younger brother, Harold, were
guarding a herd of cattle in the out
skirts of the city when Apolinar APP
peared and set upon the two boys
He felled Theodore with a crushing
blow from a rock and then tore his
eyes from their sockets. When ar
rested. n Of the boys eyes was
found in his pocket. Police con
tended that he was a victim of mari
huana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
FRISCO DEAL NOT
TO INJURE MOP
President Kurn Declares
Purchase of l.. e. G. N.
to Aid Both Roads
APPROVAL SOLICITED
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Must Indorse Merger
Before IT Can Be Reality
Special to M World.

special to The World.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Dec 2l,-
Control OF the international aud
Gerat Northern railway, a Texas
system 1900 miles long by the
Frisco lines Will have no dotri-
mental effect on the Missouri Pa
cific. lt was declared by j N. kurn,
president OF tho Frisco system, while
here.
before the Texas system can be
taken over and operated by the
Frisco the arrangements must be APP
proved by the interstate commerce
commission, the state commission Of
Missouri and stockholders Of the
Frisco. A meeting OF the latter for
that purpose viii be held about Feb
riary Is. Papers asking the APP
prevail Of the two commissions Will
be ready today, Kurn said.
THE only effect of the purchase,
sd far as we see II. will be to i'm
prove the service of the Missouri
Paniflc over those lines II there IL
need for it," Kurn said, mi no way
whatever will operation or the Texas
linas by US be detrimental to its in
~tarests."
will there not be more or less
change In north-bound shipments
originating on the International Il
Great Northern, which heretofore
have been going to both the Mis-
souri, and the Frisco2"
THE routing OF shipments rests
wholly with the shipper" he replied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
POSTAL CONGESTION
Bristow Posdoffice Shows Wonder
full Growth During Past Year;
Increase OF 500 Per Gent

BRISTOW, Dec. 21.-Congestion
Is so acute in the Bristow p~ostoffice
that the postmaster today turned his
office over to his assistants for use
as a parcel post room In order to IA
cilitate the handling of the mail.
The postal assistants are handling
a business in o space Of 400 square
feet that will be more than doubled
when proposed additional accommo-
dalton is provided for the Bristow
office.
The growth in business has been
phenomenal during the past IL
months. The money order business
has increased approximately 500 per
cent. About a year ago the office
deposited about 1925 daily. Now
close upon $1,000 is deposited every
day.
Postal receipts in November, 1921,
amounted to $1,000. The sales at
the end of last month totaled So, 900,
1t vas shown by Postmaster A. H.
Lyons as an indication Of the postal
activity here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
EDITORS TRIAL is DELAYED
Morris Newspaper Accused of De-
Funding knlGhts of COImmbus


ny tho Associated Press State Wire.
OkMULGEE, Dee, 2i-The trial
OF G. w. Jeffress, Morris editor on
u charge OF criminal libel, was com
tiuued to . 80 o'clock Friday morn
ing by County Judge Hugh Murphy
when q physician for the accused
publisher took the stand and swore
that Jeffress was i'll with a chill at
1880 o'clock this morning, and that
his health would be endangered If
he was forced into court today.
County Attorney James Hepburn con
tended that a proper showing had
not been made as to the Hines OF Mr.,
Jeffress, ard the court with the con-
sent OF counsel on both sides re-
cessed court to Friday. In the
meantime, the court viii ascertain
the condition of Mr.. Jeffress,' Judge
Murphy said
The criminal libel charge. against
Jeffress grew out OF the publication
in the Morris News Of a purported
oath OF the knights Of Columbus ana
the alleged oath OF the Ku-h.uS
Khan in parallel columns under the
one head, which One DO You Pre-
fer7"
A demurrer to the informstlons.
based chiefly on the grounds that
the purported oath of the Knights
OF Columbus WIS taken from the
congressional record of 1913, which
II was commended made 1t Il privi-
legged publication, was oVerruled by
Judge Murphy Monday last.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

ny lhs Associated fresa state Wif6.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 21.-All
the public school land OF oklahoma
except that under oil and gas leases.
Is 10 be thrown on the market in n
lump to be sold at auction, under a
decision OF the commissioners OF the
state land office. according to a. S.
J. shaw, secretary of the commission
and state troasurer-olect.
The sale would dispose OF about
four hundred thousand acres Of land,
according to Shaw.
From the sale the commission
would expect to realize about g.
900 600, he said.
To Apprnlse nj Sc an Acre
Shaw has framed n request for
$4,000 which viii be submitted to
the state Legislature, ne said. TO
cover costs Of appraisal Of the land,
estimated at 6 cents an acre, and
advertisement of the sale.
The secretary said this would be
the lal gest sale OF public land in
Oklahoma since 1915, when 1901
700 acres were put on the market
at ono time.
The land which IT f. proposed to
sell. according to Shaw, all lies in
the western half of the state. IL 1t
Ia sold the commission will still have
In It's charge about two hundred
thousand acres of land on which oil
and gas leases have been sold. Al
most half of the land to be sold. he
says, is grazing land located in Cim-
AKRON county In the northwestern
corner Of the state. The rest Is scat
tered In various tracts through most
OF the counties Of which was form
erly Oklahoma territory.
Tho In nh priptualIv Hu-r.H ne ,rn,
NOR school land. sections 16 and Sc
being set aside for the purpose,
made a total OF about three million
acres. Eighty per cent of the land
has already been sold. according to
the secretary. and the assets OF the
land office are about ssO.OGG.d0
One-third OF tho NON is in loans.
another third in deferred payments
on land, and the rest in liquid capt.
tai form.
Rental Varies 'GcatIy
On the grazing land the state Is
now drawing a rental of IN cents
an acre. Shaw said. The average
rental Is 4 per cent of the appraised
value of the land annually, this
value being much lower than the
sale value, according to the secre-
tary.
The chief advantage to the state
In the sale, would be the income
from the land the time of sale would
be 3 percent of the sale value rather
than 4 per cent of the appraised
value. he pointed out. Further. he
explained. the land would then be
subject to tax assessments in the va
rious counties in which it is located
which are now said to be handi-
capped by the fact that II is not,
under state ownership, subject to
tax.
Under tho law, according to the
secretary, sales of school land are
made on a 6 per cent cash basis and
deferred payments cover q period
of 40 years, drawing 5 per cent in
terest.
The present appraised value OF all
the land owned by the state for pub
lie schools ia $1,000, 600, according
TO the state treasurer-elect, but tina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
State to Sell All School Lands;
Anticipate 81, 100000 at Sale

ment OF 100000 acres under oil and
gas lease. Thus he figured the APP
~proximate appraised value of the
land to be sold at $4,000. 900,
Secretary Shaw said that while
the state would benefit, so far as the
immediate future Is concerned. by
the sale. there might be a loss to be
reckoned on later because the pos
sible speculative increase in value OF
the land II held. But he said he
thought such speculative investment
would be toe uncertain to balance
the immediate benefit.
About two thousand tenants are
on the school lands which would be
sold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
FOUL. PLAY IS SUSPECTED
Old MIN Discovered Dead In Homo
With Face and Ears Bruised.

Special TO The World,
TAHLEQUAH, Dec. IA cor
oner's jury after examining the body
OF Charles G. Brown, found dead IN
his house, n few miles north OF HUI
bert, came to the conclusion that
there had been foul play. Brown.
GO years old, vas found lying upon
the floor of his room. His face was
discolorod and there was a bruise
upon his ear. No Rciues pointing to
his slayer were found. For some
time Brown had lived upon the small
farm OF a Mrs. Davis, who Is said to
have claimed relationship with Sem
ator owen of Oklahoma, and Brown
is said to have lntimated that he, too,
may have been related. A few weeks
ago he purchased a tract OF land in
the Hubert township. Little Is
known OF him, as he was not often
seen in tho towns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Is MADE CHEROKEE CHIEF
Senator Ed Frye Succeeds Gritts
AZ Leader of Great Tribe.

MUSkOGEE, Dec. Cit was Of
ficially announced today that Senator
Ed Frye. prominent attorney Of SAL
lisaw and member OF the upper
house of the oklahoma Legislature
had been confirmed by the secretary
of the interior for the appointment
OF principal chief of the Cherokee
Indians. He succeeds Levi Gritts of
Muskogee. Senator Frye viii take
office at an early date 1t was said to-
day. Senator Frye was recommended
several months ago by Major Victor
NJ. Locke, jr.. superintendent of the
five civilized tribes OF Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Federal Attorney TO Quit.

Special 10 The World.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Dec. Civ
II. Hallett. first assistant United
States attorney. will resign his posi-
tion with the government and return
TO his private law practice In Nevada.
The resignation will not be effective
until Mr.. Halictt has conducted the
governments case against W. Il.
Stewart and five associates. accused
OF using the malls in fraudulent
sales OF Texas lands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Mint Robbers Seen
Near State Capital
Police Are Informed
by international News Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. al
Basing his belief upon q descrip-
ton which he read in q newspaper.
a citizen reported to police here
today that he believed he had seen
the car OF the bandits who robbed
the Denver mint speeding through
the city.
He declared the automobile.
which in the early twilight. was,
driven at a high rate of speed
through the city, left on a paved
highway leading west. Officers are
in surrounding towns were wired
TO watch for the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Wins Suit.

SpetiaI 10 Tho World.
MONETT. Mo, Dec 2f.--The suit
of Mrs. John w. Prultt, OF Monet,
against the Railway Mail association
was finally decided by tho United
States circuit court of appeals at
st. Louis last week, and the Judg-
ment rendered In favor of Mrs. pruitt
In tho sun of $4,000, which vas tho
full amount sued for, was affirmed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Start Work on Dam.

SpncIAI 70 Tho WOfIUI
COTTER. Ark, Dec 2l.-Prelim-
inpry work on the enterprise of the
Dixie Power company's h~ydro-elec-
tric project on the white. Buffalo
and North Fork rivers has seen
completed. The dam, the largest in
the central United States. will be
erected on White riy~ near Cotter.
Actual construction will begin next
year. Completion Will be accom-
pilshed in from five 20 seven years
and will furnish employment TO owe
~nIhousand men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

Caught With Marked
Ballots. Garner fs
Freed; "NO Evidence
Special 10 The World.

Special 10 The World.
TAHbEQUAH. Dec. 21.--Virgil
Garner. democratic election in
spector at Lowrey precinct. who
was caught last election day with
quite a number of extra ballots in
his possession, was arraigned be-
fore James u, Wilson, justice OF
the peace here. After attorneys
had made their arguments the de-
PENDANT was dismissed by the JUS
tice of the pence. Evidently the
fact that the defendant was
caught with the goods in his pos
session was not considered suffi-
Client proof TO hold him for trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
GRAVEL STREET SERVICE
Lindsborg Is Experimenting With
Cheap Paving Material.

Special 10 The world.
LINDSBORG. Kas.. Dec. 81.
Lindsborg is making an experiment
OF gravellng its less travelled streets
In place of paving them. within the
past two months twelve blocks have
been graveled.
The gravel is obtained six miles
southwest of Lindsborg. 1t contains
"A large percentage of clay. which
binds the particles Of gravel together
making a very satisfactory surface.
The cost uf surfacing a street for
The length OF one block Is s240
Farmers, working under the super
vision of the commissioner OF streets,
are hauling the gravel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Lou Water Pressure
Makes Fire Aid From
= SdpnIpa Force Futile

Special 10 The World.
KGEFER. Dec. 2I.-Fire de-
stroyed the building owner by Mrs.
J. 4. II. LadG of Sapulpa, and &C.
cupied by the Rice Furniture COM
pany or the first floor and the
VI. W. A. lodge on the second
floor, late Wednesday afternoon.
Defective wiring is blamed for the
conflagration. Low water pressure
interfered with the Sapulpa fire
department which responded to
the appeal for help. The loss is
nVnr - 400