davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia. SO: Washington. 40.
ST. Louis. lO-12: Cleveland. 81.
Chicago. Sc. Detroit, 2-3.
First game 10 lnnlngs)
Boston at New York train)
TODNI'S GAMES
cleveland at st. Louis. o,....-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
TANNING WITH FARRELL
nv Emitted prrSsD

New York, Sept. 5.-Pete Kildutf,
former second baSeman for the Brook
Ign Robins. is burning up the Pacific
Coast League with the San Francisco
club. He is playing a game good
eiough for any major league club, but
the scouts are passing him by and pay
ing huge money for untried young
Sters.
Five major league clubs could use
Kilduff and it is strange that they are
making no effort to get him. 1t was
lust as strange when he was allowed
TO get out Of the majors,
Kilduff recently said I'm San Fran
cisco that he was rS;iroaded out OF
Brooklyn because he asked for more
money.
IL tried to get an increase out OF
Ebbets and pointed out another player
who was making more money. EbhetS
said that | was just as good a player
but the other player was being over
paid. tore up the contract and he
sand he'd get rid Of me, 50 here / am,
Kilduf said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

New York-Johnny Dundee, feath-
erwcight champion in some parts, de
veloped 9 cafbuncle and had to call
off his fight in Brooklyn with Willie
Jackson Wednesday night. Sid Marks
Will take his place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
OTHER SPORTS

New York.-After Norwich had run
bad fourth in four-horSe race at
Belmont yesterday, Ben Block, his
owner, announced ne would be kept in
the barn for the rest Of the season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

In New York Senator William VI.
Calder is certain Of the Republican,
nomination, since Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt has chosen 20
await more propitlous time for
making the race.
There is much interest IN the prob
able identity Of the Democratic can
didate and much roofing from Wash
ington Democratic politicians for the
nomination Of Frank l.. Polk. form
err counselor of the State Depart
ment. However, Mayor George R..
Ium. of Schenectady, Representative
Ten Eyck Of Albany and former
Lieutenant-G Governor Walker Of Blng-
hampton are all talked Of for the
Democratic nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN
HITTERS

RUTH YESTERDAY AND \ YEAR
AGO
192l-Rain.
1922-Rain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

Similar practices said to have been
followed frequently in the cases OF
other players are one of the griev-
ances that is causing the major league
players to start the organization oil q
players union.
Raymond J. Cannon, Milwaukee at
torn-y. who is directing the work OF
organization, says that the players all
object to the form of the contract
which permits the club owners to rail
road them out Of the game if they DO
not accept any kind of terms and
they have wished upon them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

Ii is known that some of the play
ers interested in organizing for their
own protection are high salaried men,
Others are some of the best liked and
most popular players around the two
big circuits. They feel that they
should have some voice in deals and
trades that make virtual slaves or
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05
CAPTAINS AND SOUTH ATLANTIC Nc COLLEGES
49, " SECTION AND THEIR FOES

COACH
Charles B. Moran (Tennessee).
II. NJ. Gray tDavidsonl.
z. B. Carboy (Pittsburgh).
f. b. Fullerton QlinoIs).
Fred H. Hughes (GalaudeD.
Albert A. EXendine (Carlisle).
William 4. Alexander (Ga. Tech).
f. c. Roundy (St. Lawrence).
J. B. Sutheriin (Pittsburgh)
Harry Hartsell N. {. STATED.
Hugo Bezdek Chicago.
G. H. Sprunhan mississippi.
II. c. Byrd WarylanO.
William Mex. Fetzer (Davidson)
F. NJ. Dobson (Princeton)
y. p. Nicholson tMissoWD
r. j. Campbell Harvard
B. 3. ClarkSon ". VI. ~.
b. c. Cubbage and W. L. Younger.
Dan Magugin Michigan).
!. L. White (Nirginia).
James De Hart (fittsburgh).
W. T. Ingram (Navy)
Rice Warren (Virginia).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-05

of East Las Noges. a lawyer and
stock raiser, who has been known rs
an enthusiastic supporter Of the poll
c;es of Woodrow Wilson. The Rcpub-
lican convention viii not be held UNI
til September Z, when several candl-
dates viii BE- presented to the state
convention which meets in AlberQuer-
que.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
MARY GARDEN IN OPERA
NEXT SEASON AT CHICAGO
GaIll.curel and PoIacco Are to Be
Among Stars In Company

Chicago. May 24.-Mary Garden.
Amclita Cali -Curci and Giorgo
Polacco, musical director, will appear
again in opera here next season. it was
officially announced last night. Among
the tenors. it was stated. will be Forest
Lamont. Tito Schipa, Ulysses Lappas
and Octave Qua. The name Of Lucien
Muratore, whose differences with Mary
Garden last season attracted wide at
tention, was absent.
1t was the first announcement of the
newly organized Civic Opera Associa
ton which assumed charge of opera
affairs following the retirement at the
end of last season Of Harold F. Nc.
Cormick as hacker Of the company and
the raising of a guarantee fund OF
$500, 900 year for five years by public
subscription.
Following her difference with Mura
tore. Miss Garden retired as director
general of the company, declaring that
She wished to devote her entire efforts to
singing Muratore had announced that
he would not sign again under her
direction for "a million dolars.''
A statement that Polacco would be
come musical director and that he now
is in Europe, where he will pass the
summer surveying the musical situation
land making other engagements to add tc
the singing forces,' caused much dis.
cussion, as Polacco also was reported
to have had differences with Miss
Garden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
CANCER RESEARCH
FOUNDATION VOTED
Large American Universities
Expected to Participate in
Research Work
WOMEN DOCTORS NEEDED
by the Associated Press

st. Louis, May 24.--The general con-
vention of the American Medical Asso-
citation today was divided into sec
tional groups. while the House Of Dele.
gates, the ruling body, had recessed until
tomorrow, when the election OF ofhclais
viii be held.
That the establishment Of a national
cancer research foundation has been
voted by the American Radium Society
and the Pathological Society of North
America was announced by Or. EdWin
| 9. Ernst, Of St. Louis, secretary or
the American Radium Society. lie
explained that eventually It was en-
pcctcd ail large American universities
would participate. He estimated that
approximately $500, 900 would be needed
to start the research work, and said
these funds would be contributed oH
radium and N-ray experts to centra!lEe
cancer research work.
The demand for women physicians
throughout the United States IS far
in excess of the supply, DR.. Martha
Tracey. dean of the Women's Medical
College of Pennsylvania. declared.
There are more opportunities for
our graduates than we have graduates
TO fiji them,' she said, telling Of num-
erous fields of work open to the woman
physician.
Speaking before the committee on
health problems in education. Or. W.
S. Rankin, State health officer Of North
Carolina, asserted that the initial reQui-
site for healthy community is care
ful schooling of children by including
in the curriculum daily health studies,
and a periodic report on the physical
condition of every child.
The American Radium Society yes.
terday elected DR.. r. +. Loucks, OF
Detroit. president, and DIR. James 7
Cass, of Battle Creek. Mich, president
elect.
DR.. Kate II. Meade. Of Middleton
Conn. was named president -eect o.
the Medical Woman's National Asso.
citation. DR.. l.. Rosa II. Cant. Spartan
burg. S. c.. was chosen treasurer, anC
DR.. Mary Green, CASTLE, n. Y, vic,
president. The organization will sent
SIX delegates to the international medi
cal convention in Geneva, June / t
June I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
MOS'S VICTIM STILL FREE
Auto Accident Enables Doomed Maj
70 Make UnIaue Record
JrvintOn. Ga. MAY .

TrwintOn. Ca, May 24.--IRy 4.
PD-Jun Donison, the twenty year I'D
Negro who cscap, from mob yes
tcrday after being seized from the local
jail, was still Gliding the county "f :
GERS and citizen posses trailing him
south Of this place early today.
The Negro 5 escape skaters all mob
records in Georgia. An automobile ac.
r.Ipnt saved him from the wrath If the
Wukinson County mob that stormed the
iaI here, where he was held ung,g.
sentenc" Of death for a crime alrscJ
10 have tern ronmitted against a wI.tc
woman three years ago. Many would
b. mob victims have been rescued bv
cficcrs, but this is believed to be "a.
first case Of an unaided escape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
TROOPS TO QUIT SlLESIA
Allies Expected to Withdraw Forces
by LAST Of July

Paris. May 2I.-IBy 4. P.)-ThC
allied military occupation of Upper
Slesia is likely 70 come to an end
by the last of July, according to the
report of the Allied Commission for
the district which was considered today
by the Council Of Ambassadors here.
Fourteen thousand men of the allied
forces are still in Upper Silesia. OF
these 900 are French, 1900 British
and the remainder Italian.
The Germans and the Poles recently
reached an agreement covering adjust
ments in the district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
"sM0KES" BLOW UP PLANT
Boy Flieks Cigarette, Loses shirt;
Father Loses ouIldlna

North Bergen, N. j.. May A.--Au-
susto Sunday lost one Of the buildings
in his fireworks plant in New Durham,
and his fourteen. year. old son, Nunzio,
lost his shirt. his selt.assurancs and
a package Of cigarettes yesterday, when
the boy went into the building in order
to smoke without parental interference.
Leaning against 2 large red sign,
which said something about, "No smok.
ing. This Means You," Ndnzio Hicked
Wheh ouans ~ onasr Oso siDs SsS
been scattered. Among the thinss
which went up were the roof Of the shed
and Nunzio's shirt. The boy was un.
injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
"DRYs" TO OPPOSE CALDER
Anti. Saloon League says u viii
Fjoht Senator's denomination

New York, May "a. - The State
Board Of Trustees Of the Anti Saloon
League of New York yesterday placed
the organization on record as opposed to
the denomination Of William NJ. Calder,
United States Senator.
An official statement said ITO re.
nominate man who is notoriously
wet and who is unwilling to have the
rest Of his record brought to light. is not
only an offense against the conscience
of the State and the orderly adminis-
tration Of law, but politically speaking
Is superlative stupidity"
should the Democrats fail to nomi !.
nate n satisfactory candidate against
Senator Calder, the league announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
ARMY FLIERS TO BOMB FORT
High Explosives to Be Used In Al.
tack at Baltimore

Baltimore, May 24.-(By A. p
Army aviators, having demonstrated
what they can do to battleships. will
make their first attempt TO blow a fort
off the map here next Tuesday.
The demonstration, scheduled as n
part Of the fourth annual aircraft ex =
hib!tion OF the Flying Club of Balti-
more. will be directed against a repro =
duction OF Fort Carroll, which workmen
have been engaged in building for the
last three weeks at Logan Field. Army
air squadrons from Aberdeen. Nd, and
Langley Field, Va, will make the'at
tack. using twenty FIVE pound high ex
plosiye bombs while screening them
selves with smoke bombs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
FRENCH MISSION DELAYED
May Discuss Debt with J. p. Nor.
aan Before Xialtlna u. q.

Paris, May 24.-(By A. P.)-De.
parture Of French mission to confer
with the American Inter.Allied Debt
Funding Committee in Washington has
been indefinitely postponed.
Tho Government felt that the mo.
ment Of the arrival in Paris of ]. r.
Morgan would be an ill.chosen one in
which to dispatch the mission, the mem.
the banker, says the Petit Parisien.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24

that while Il would not participate in
any effort to bring about a third or in.
dependent candidate, under no circum.
stances would it abate its opposition
to the Senator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
FIVE KILLED IN SEWER
8 Milwaukee Firemen Overcome
IrYlna to Rescue Tunnel Workers

Milwaukee, Wis. May - -(By A..
P.)-Three city tiremen and two tunnel
workers were killed by gas and elec-
tricity at the bottom of fifty-two-
foot shaft of sewer system this morn
ing and nearly a score Of tiremen were
Overc0me.
The hremep were trying to rescue the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
LEAGUE BUSINESS MEET.

A business meeting OF the Epworth
League was held Tuesday evening.
March Z. at the home OF Miss Viola
Weir. Plans were made 10 go to
Blanchard the following sunday, to
give the league there a program.
although there will be a program
given here also.
New officers for the following year
were elected as follows:
Lingard Owen, president; Mr..
Oden. vice president; Helen Hayes,
secretary; Harold Foster, treasurer;
Alice Burney, first superintendent;
Bertha Mae Oakes. second superin-
tendent; Eurah Watson. third super.
Jewell Phillips, fourth
superintendent; Clarice Bruner, cor
responding secretary; Solon Osteen,
Epworth era agent; Mildred Mat
thews, reporter.
After the business session, social
hour was held, which was enjoyed
by everyone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
BOOSTS FED. CUSTODIAN.

Furniture and equipment In the
federal building here L. given bet
ter care than that In any other fed.
eral building in the southwest. ac-
cording to w. II. Rider, federal fur
niture inspector who this week in
spected the local postoffice building.
Mr.. Rider congratulated Postmast-
er Barefoot. ex-offlcio custodian Of
the building for the manner in which
the furniture is cared for. This
Is the neatest kept federal building
In my district" the inspector said.
Mr.. Riders district includes more
than seven states. including Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma and Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
FIRST EXPRESS MESSENGER TO
+. RUN INTO CHfCKASHA TELLS OF
APPEARANCE IN GOOD OLD DAYS

Can you imagine part OF Chick
asha avenue. Of North Third. Fourth
and Fifth streets being a corn fielli
Well Il was and iherc was n rayinc
or creek or something right through
the middle Of what Is now the busI.
ness district.
There we're few scattered
hhacka along Chckasha avenue
from the Rock Island depot west
and the old Robinson house was the
main hoHllery. There were no two
business houses built on the same
craze. One porch In front OF
store. might he foot off the
ground aud the next one might bs
reached by climbing several steps.
These and many other interesting
facts were recalled yesterday by j.
w. Jones Of Kansas City, who with
his wife Is visiting his brother. |.
3. Jones, Rock Island engineer.
The reason that the visitor re
members 80 much about the early
history Of Chickasha. is that he was
the first express messenger who
ran into Chickasha. That was along
In 1892. Mr.. Jones states. and for o
year he was the only express mes.
senger 10 run Into what was then
the southern terminal OF the Rock
Island lines In this section. Later
The road was built on south and
Mr.. Jones was the first messenger
10 run into IT. Worth on this line.
lie mnda tho trim frnm Cnldwnll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
SPQRRT S
SUCKER PUTS SIGNATURE
ON PAWHUSkA CONTRACT

Pawhuska. okla. March ii.-Clyde
Wren announced today that Otis
Sucker. the big Pawhuska third
baseman secured from the X. c.
Blues last season had signed n con.
tract and would try for place on
the Pawhuaka club this year.
This viii be good news TO Paw.
huaka ball fans.
Stuck as he N known 10 the
fans. while n big man. IL fast and IN
a fighter. lie swings a wicked vii.
low aud Ia liable TO break up ball
game anytime. His work with the
Pawhuska club last year was very
satisfactory. In spite OF the fact
that Pawhuska was "taIl.cnd" club
Stuck was always In there fighting.
Sucker IL well known TO the busi.
ness men Of this city as well ~. tho
baseball fans. When not playing
ball he sells groceries for an Arkan.
sas City. Kansas. firm and Pawhuska
Is In his territory. His home IL also
In Arkansas City and he played with
and against the local boys In anna
teur bali before he became pro.
fesslonal.
Sucker. while "sure 'nuf" third
baseman. is also good at tho first
sack. There. Is n possibility. how
ever. that he might be shifted to
The outfield. While he is n good hit.
ter there Is every reason TO believe
hat he might become much better
hitter II he were sent TO the outer
garden. lie Is fast enough for any
Held and most ball fans would guess
hat he played the outfleld. This is
III speculative talk. however. and
much depends on the timber at hand
When the season opens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
LINCOLN SCHOOL HOLDS "AT HOME"
DAY FOR MEMBERS SCHOOL BOARD
AND SUPERINTENDENT MONTGOMERY Y

Lincoln school (col) was "at
home' yesterday to Supt Montgom
cry and members OF the school
board and their wives. Every room
In the school was visited by the
official party who also attended the
chapel exercises and sat down at
noon 10 an elaborate dinner In the
domestic science room, which was
prepared and served by the girls
In this department under the di.
rection of their teacher.
At the chapel exercises. following
song by the school, Rev. Watts.
of the colored Methodist church read
4 Scripture lesson and Rev Whit
field, OF the Macedonian Baptist
church. offered prayer. Songs by
the school and by the girls glee
club. together with special num-
bers. made up program which de.
lighted TIE visitors. Principal Lewis
introduced Supt. Montgomery who
gave interesting figures on the
growth of the school and praised
the work of the teachers. at speaks
well for the principal and faculty
that during a period when the col.
ored population. of the city has de-
creased, the enrolment in your
school has increased. This indicates
t1at those in charge Of the school
have been srccessfGl in selling edu-
cation to the people here" said Mr..
B. B. Barefoot, pres.
dent of the board ahd others also
spoke briefly.
The domestic science room was
decorated with cut flow
ers and streamers of artificial but |
terflies suspended from the ceiling !
10 the corners of a cross-shaped I
able which was faultlessly appoint |
I'd. A six course menu was served
1t the close of which Mrs. Barefoot
expressed the appreciation of the
'isitors by saying, Il can think Of
10 way in which the dinner could
lave been more delicious, better pre-
jared or better served sentiment
which other ladies in the party also
DICED.
In their course of their inspection
# the school, members of the board
we're especially interested in the
manual training and agricultural de-
artment which is under the direc-
ion of Prof Foster. All the boys
n the school, above certain grade,
re required to take manual train
ng. Recently. the students built an
ddition to the shop doing all the
'ork, materials only being furnished
y the board. The students were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

o chlckasha. lnii over here lirc,
" four hours and returned 10 cald,
goll.
Il remember the first Fourth OF
July celebration chickasha ever
held" said Mr. Jones. II landed In
here on my run. Mart Loutlian was
agent here at the time. lie kept n
fine saddle horse tied out IN front
OF the office. That day he asked
me II ! wanted some good barbc.
cued meat or courIe I said did.
so he said, Get on my horse and
ride over waere they are putting on
the show The scene OF the affair
was over beyond Line creek.
rode over there and believe me.
they were having the greatest ilme
| ever saw.
Thy had barbccued over a dozen
bceves aud 90 sheep and they had
enough meat to serve an army. hut
they had an army TO feed. People
were here from all over the south.
sest Taey came In covered wag.
,ns, on horseback, In bnggies and
hacks. II was some camp and some
'eod. Some OF those people. I was
old, had driven for three or four
lays TO get to the celebration.
"Chickasha doesn't look like II
lnd ever been a tank town like that.
'ut II was and those were tho good
Id days. at that
Mr., Jones Is still with the express
ompany. having preferred run
rom Kansas City TO Denver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN INTERMEDIATE
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

\ Topic Habits, Good and Bad
Bible lesson Prov. 4:23-27.
Song, selected.
Leaders talk-Gaylon Carton.
How Habits Are Formed. Virgil
Bishop.
Is it easier to form a good habit
than to break a bad one?-Esther
Phillips.
The ways that good habits will
help us at home. Ruth Livermore.
What habits are necessary for our
salvation Grant Gibson.
Questions and discussions.
Song.
Sentence prayers.
Mizpah benedition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ. Scientist.
ci9 Iowa avenue. Sunday morning
services at II o'clock.
Subject OF lesson: Substance"
"Wednesday evening testimon a
meeting at o'clock.
Reading room and circulating
library at room 507 First National
Bank Building open daily from 2 to
8 .. m. except Sundays.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

ready for this season. Come and
bring your friends and let us have
the largest attendance ever in our
church school and for every service
OF the day.
Junior c. T., 3 p. m.
intermediate c. T.. $3.50 y. m.
Young Peoples c. T.. $3.50 y. m.
Evening praise and sermon. 7:sn.
The services are in charge OF the
eyangelists and we are with them
heart and hand. "All things are
ready-Let's go."
CLIFFORD II. JAMES.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.

Subject: Habits. Good and Bad"
Scripture: Prov. w 1927. Heb.
Y 1926.
What is Habit ?'-Mrs. Dubose.
Power OF Habit"-Mr. Oden.
Piano solo-Rebecca Dubose.
Watch Little Habits"-Ed De-
Hart.
Announcements.
Benediction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Appendicitis.

We have been told that nearly
every one operated on for appendi-
citis has been troubled with constI.
patton a long time before the at.
tack. II you would avoid append.
citis take Chambe,lain's Tablets
when needed to keep your bowels
regular.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
NINTH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. o. +. Martin OF this city will
preach at both morning and evening
hours Sunday. At IL o'clock Bro.
Martin will preach on the theme:
"Christ's Relation in Atenement to
the World" and at 7:45 on "Christ's
Relation in Conversion to the Indi-
vidual"
These sermons will run cojointly
and will be of special interest to
hear both of them. Visitors are as
sured of sincere welcome. Come
and be with us at both of these SER
vices.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
A. S. HALL, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

seen at work with saws. planes,
hammers. etc, making such, articles
.as drop-leaf dining tables. chests.
chairs. etc.
Several rooms In the Lincoln
school were found TO be over-crowd.
ed. teachers having as many as 65
pupils.