davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-31
HIGH ON LEGION HONOR ROLL
Minnesota Newspaper Man Wrote g.
236 Personal Letters to "Home"
Workers During World War.

One of the worlds most enthusiast
tfe letter writer's is NJ. w. Grimes, edi-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-31

People who know the least are apt
TO assume the most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
ARMY KLAN TAKES
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
INTO CAMP 1870
Cadets Cross Westerners'
Line Twice; Once on
Intercepted Pass

WEST POINT. n. y. Oct. The
Army defeated the University or
Kansas 10 90 0 IN their international
football game here today The game
was played on a rain-soakcd fioid.
The Cadets kicked to McAdams at
tho opening OF the third period. but
Kansas could do nothing against the
Army's line and kicked. A puntlng
duel onsued giving the Army the ball
on the KANSAS i5-yard line The
period ended with the bail on the
westcrnora' 13-yard mark.
First Quarter.
Spurgoon took Gnrbisch's kick-oft
ON kansas g5-yard line. Two line
plunGcs failed. McAdams funbled
for Kauans and Goodman fell on
the ball on Kansas 25-yard line.
Kansas took the bail on downs.
MoAdnms punted to Armys 50-yard
i'ne. Wood aud Smythe carried ths
bali 10 Kansas 30-yard line. a pass,
Smytho to White gave the ball Ia
Army on the l-yard line. Wood
won't over for touchdown. Smyth
kicked goal. Army 7; Kansas 0.
second Quarter.
Wood punted To Kansas i0-yard
line, pass. Wilson to McAdanz.
gave Kansas l2-yard gain but the
Khnran kicked to Armys 20-yurd
line on the next play. Army kicked.
A forward pass. Wilson 10 McAdam.
put tho ball on the bO-yard line.
McAdams made II first down on
Armys 40-yard line. McAdams
fumbicd. Army's ball. Wood falling
on Il. Wood kicked 20 Kansas To-
yard line. McAdams kicked 10 In
field Wood returned punt 10 Kan
aas i0-yard line Again. KsnAa.
Kicked. ~
Third Quarter.
Army kicked Oft. McAdam-
| came bhck 10 yards to
Kansas 32-yard line. A Kansas pen-
atty took the ball back TO their own
22-yard line. Kansas could do .noth-
Ing with Army's line and kicked.
Wood returned the punt to kfueEer
on Kansas 45-yard line. From this
point Army with Wood and Dodd
In tho drive took the ball 10 Kansas
i3-yard line whore the quarter ended
Score: Army 10, Kansas 0. Smyfhe
ran back to Kansas 30-yard line.
An exchange OF kicks and Kansas
had tho ball at mldfleld. Smythe M
terceptlng forward pass and ran
| % yards to a touchdown. TIE tVai
was blocked. Score Army 9, Kansss
| 0. t0-
Fourth Quarter. Haf-
Third down Army's ball.
| Forward pass, grounded. Kansas
| ball on her own i3-yarJ
line. Another punting duel aud It
was Kansas ball on their 40-ysrd
liro. Kruger booted again. Army's
| ball on her own Coward lima More
kicking ana it was Army's ball on
their own 1O-yard line. Two passes
were uucOmpleted and Gilmore
| kicked outside on Kansas 20-yafd
| iiH5. ETuvsrr booted 10 Arnys 10 =
| yard line. Gilmore kicked TO mid
field on the first play. Spurgeon ran
| 40 yards 10 Army's 20-yard line.
Kruger fumblcd. Army's ball. Game
ended. Final. Army 10. Kansas o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
CAGERS TO FORM
C!hHET ni1ni!!T
OWIT | UINUUIl
HERE WEDNESDAY
Pure Oil, Gypsy, Snyder
johnson and Mcgee to
Be in Running

The permanent organization for
the Y. NJ. G, a. Commercial Basket
ball league viii be made next
Wednesday when representatives
from each of the four teams entered
will meet at the Y. NJ G.. a. Don
Trestrail announces that Pure Oh
will be again I'm the running this
year with Gypsey Oil, Snyder, John
son a. Co, and Mcgee Sporting
Goods company in the race to make
things interesting for last years
champions. II In expected that this
year VIII see the fastest basketball
that the Tulsa crowd have ever wit
messed and without doubt record
crowds viii be IN attendance for tho
battles on Wednesday nights
throughout the season.
The Pure oil will be represented
by practically tho same team As
last year and viii be strengthened
with the addition OF whiting TO the
aggregation. Th Gypsy combination
with Pappan as pilot Is composd of
fast going stars who show every
indication OF making things interest
ing In the league. The Mcgee team
will be built around Lefty Vernon.
Harry Bangert ana Biscuit"
Malone and with these stellar play
erR ns q foundation, the team is sure
to be strong contender for the
league laurels. The dark horse team
OF the year viii be the Snyder John
son combine, At this early date.
no probable lineup has been an
nounced but Snyder is making
strong predictions FOR "A stellar team.
n Is very likely that the league
VIII open the later part OF Noyem-
Der and close along the middle Of
February which viii allow plenty Of
time for postseasOn games TO be
played on the Y. NJ. c. A. floor. Ac-
cordiug 20 plans already made by
the Y, NJ. g. a State Physical
Directors society for "a state baskcf-
ball tournament, 1t is very likely
that the winner OF the commercial
league bunting wll make the trip
TO oklahoma city 20 represent Tulsa
in the gfutp event
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
TULSA u SQUAD
OFF FOR BATTLE
IN DALLAS TO-DAY
Expect Great Game When
Tulsa Meets Aggies at
State Fair Tuesday

Coach II. NJ Acher and his string
OF twlce-victorious gridiron huskles
will board the rattler south tonight
bound for Dallas, where they mix up
with the Texas Aggies at the state
fair Tuesday In what Is expected TO
be one of the hardest games OF tho
schedule. The Aggies were the only
team last year TO defeat the DO"
Mcmillan and his famous Praying
Colonies, and Tulsa leaves tonight 10
fight the heavy farmer team Tues
day.
The university lads have battled
twice and were twice winners A
week ago they opened their season
with the Russelville Aggies and gave
them their first defeat in three years
when they nosed out a IA TO IL vic
tory In tho final minutes of play.
Saturday they met the Southeastern
teachers and ground them up In
26 to battle,
Although Tuesdays game will be
fight from the word go. tho boys
are flushed with their pair OF vici
tories and are confident that they
can hold the fast moving machine.
Acher Is taking the whole string
OF men with him. His regular first
string and n full second string OF
men in order TO have enough men
TO keep them going their best and be
ready TO relieve them when they be-
gin to play out.
Dope from the Texas camp has It
that the Aggies are out for blood anc
are going to take it from the Tulsans
when they meet there In the gigantic
field at the state fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
kttoNI a9A9t 900 q I

MRS. FRED II. HAZEN was elect
ed secretary Of the Tulsa Drama
club, as successor TO Mrs. Daniel +.
Mccarthy who has left the city at
the first fall meeting Friday after
noon In the Y. ", e.. 4. Clubrooms,
Miss Margaret Wyndham is club
president, Mrs. Herman Hendershot
vice president and Mrs. c. W. Ram
DO treasurer. MIS-. Letha Smith
Welch read one-act play, The
March wind" and Mrs. Dean Foster
measured the short story and One-
act play side by side, giving concrete
Illustration by turning a short story
into a one-act play.
=
Roy SCOUTS Of the patrol Of the
College Hill Community church and
ilrcmen employed In the fire sta
tlon Will be guests OF the Kendall
Welfare club, accoTding 10 their
annual habit OF entertainment, at "a
social Monday evening IN the fire
station. The social will be preceded
by a business session at 1880 o'clock
=
A NUMBER or CONVERTS OF a
recent revival at Calvary Missionary
Baptist church will be baptized in
Woodard park lake Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock Besides converts
l2 members were added TO the
church by announcement of their
previous church affiliation, Rev. j.
q. Chadwell pastor, was assisted in
the evangelistic services by Rev. j.,
7. Peters OF Sallisaw. The church
Is located at GIL South Quincy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
F00T-REST LINERS
HARD HIT BY RULING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ing and pick them up on sailing
away. e.y
II also was pointed out that Amer
lea would In no case he able TO pre-
vent ships bringing liquor fron,I
Europe, so Ions as supplies were dis
posed of before they touched no
three-mile limit.
That shipping board craft would
be at some disadvantage under the,
new ruling was Indicated In a stAte-'
ment issued by the American steam =
ship Operators association, which
declares that "cyen with it's inclusion
or foreign ships entering our waters.
1t adds a further handicap 10 Amer
icnn passenger steamers in the for.
eign trade" The statement con-.
iinuvs.
American steamers operating to
South America, TO the orient and
elsewhere, carry passengers between
foreign ports, but they viii be un-.
able TO serve liquors. while foreign
vessels will be free 10 do as they
please. As result the merchants
Of foreign countries with whom We
must build up our foreign trade II.
We are 10 have any, will travel on
the ships Of our competitors, 90 our
growing disadvantage.
"To many OF the people light
wines are az food and as they will
not be able ia obtain wines on board
American ships or 10 bring their
wines with them. % Is inevitable that
they viii fOrego patroniZing Amer
lean steamers when foreign ships are
available This ls sure to have ~
detrimental effect upon the develop u
meut Of foreign trade and thus
upon American carge -carryln y
steamers,
but the hard fact must be faced
that u imposes another grave dis
advantage on American ships, par
tlcularly on tho largest ana aWittest
steamers. the most valuable element,
in our merchant shipping and our.
national naval reserve. The action
ut the attorney cy-Eencral makes Il an
the more imperative that congress
should lose no time an the enactment.
Ot vigorous national a!1. or = tho
greatest OF our American Steamship
lines win most certainly disappear.
from tie ocean"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

THE Filipino seemed able. because
Of hia catlikc quickneaa. To whip a
left or right into Bluffs body when
ever ho wanted to. or TO hit MN
cleanly on the chin at will with
either hand. villa was careful and
deliberate---a master OF boxing. He
had the entire lack OF expression OF
an oriental. except In hia quickly
shifting eyes His expression
changed only twice In the fight.
Twice he smiled. The rest OF the
time he might as well have worn
mask.
villa n Good Sport.
II was easily 10 be seen that villa
was n "finlsher." After three or
four rounds the only question was
whether no could start" Buff be-
fore the time limit was up.
In the tenth he knocked Buff
down three times In succession. The
third would have been cold
knockout but for tho bell. which
rang while Buff was on his face.
After each knock down villa
turned his back Instantly aud
walked away toward his corner. The
Fillpinps are not only remarkably
clever boxers. but they are wei
SrhuOleI IN tne ttnlGh OF tnt khHlt
Many boxers could learn a lot about
eportsmanehip by watching them.
y!!!s VIII, ..H!sh any man he
starts" and do 10 quickly and
cleanly. lie hits n tremendous blow
with either hand, and is very ac.
ourate. Hitting rapidly with the
left. he bowlldcrs his victim with a
furry OF blows, ana suddenly puts
all his strength into n crashing lett
or right. He uses one hand as well
as the other.
As his reach In short. he uses few
straight jabs, relying almost entire
ly on hooked blows. Usually n hook
Is slower than n Jab, but villas :
hooks are 30 swiftly delivered that
the spectators eye can hardly fol-
low his glove. Buff found II Inn
possible TO block tho little Filiwno's
punches.
The entrance Of the Filipinos into
American boxing In this country IL
going 70 give some champions Ia the
lighter classes Before this. since
boxing began I'm the Philippines. they
have sent many good men to Aus
tralla.
About n year ago, an Australian
champion. travelling 10 America 20
fight, stopped In the Philippines en-
route 10 pick up a little easy money.
Pnncho villa knocked him out,
That's WHY We have Pancho in our
midst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
SAPULPAN KILLED
BY ROAD BANDITS
coNrINuHp FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
CLANCY drove. In compliance WIN
the mans commands to Woodward
mark, near the beginning OF the
jerks highway, where two other
men I'm a Buick touring car were
apparently awaiting their arrival
Chaney was ordered from the car
and searched by the three, who re-
lieved him OF his wallet containing
the money, after which they got lnio
the Buick and sped away. shorty
after the robbery CLANCY phoned the
police station that he had encounter,
ed the bandits again at Eighth ana
Elwood, but they had again disap-
peared before officers could reach
the place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Special to Tno world,
BARTLESVlILE, Oct 7.-The
first district OF the Christian
churches OF Oklahoma closed ne
convention at Dewey tonight and se-
leCtcd Sapulpa as the convention city
tor next year, Roy Harp OF Sapulpg
was elected president OF the dis
trict for next year. The principal
speech OF the convention Friday was
that OF Miss Adeline Goddard on
Religious Education" which was
illustrated 10y the stereopticUn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
SCOUT TRAINING
VALUABLE ASSET
Members of First Troop
in Tulsa Hold Good
Positions

+. Il. Bozzard, 61S South Gordon,
Is one who insists Boy Scout tram
Ing is invaluable In training boys
for good citizenship and leadership
To prove his contention he pointh
OIt number OF Tulsa young men
who were members OF this city's first
scout troop, which Bossard organ
yCd. They are sufficient reason why
an the good old scouts In Tulsa
'1ould contribute literally 70 the
local scout cfinancial campaign next
week.
Knowing as T do the remarkable
7omplishments of scout training,
7 expect 10 give all the time ana
money possible as my part IN thls
'ampaign," Bosssrd declared.
There are a number OF young
men in Tulsa who were enrolled IN
ne first scout troop here. PM
Kramer president OF the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce, Henry over
'on, graduate OF Tulsa high school
"ho won considerable fame in foot
hall, IA another. Herbert Nicholson,
of the Almarato Petroleum company
Francis Inpey. successful auto sales
man, Russell Morris, who was with
Doctor Shelton in India, Don McGav-
ran, recently appointed a missionary
10 India. and others ! could name
ny refreshing my memory were In
the first troop.
e. II. Buchner, general secretary
or the y. M. c. A.. Is known as the
daddy OF scouting In Tulsa, He was
'he first scout commissioner"
The scout campaign will be started
Al 1890 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Immediately following the Rotary
cub luncheon at Hotel Tulsa. All
civic clubs expect 10 Join In the
arNe. Heading the campaign will
e A. v Davenport, and assisting 6
nlm VIII be Lee Levering president
ot the scout council, Ben Lancaster
AJAX May and W. ii. Mainwaring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
opon HandbaiI Tourney,

Tho stage is an set for the first
semi-annual handball tournament
10 bee held at the Y, NJ. O, a. start
Ing Monday Octboer O. At meet
ing last night Of the haudball com
mittqe, tho drawings were made
with the following results: H. Wood
W. s. B Myers, :. Basset vs. John
Bright, -, 81 Clair vs. L. 4, Heb
ders, n A. Thompson TO play win
ner OF b Cooper W r. T Anderson
match, II. X, Gruber w II. G.. Ais
ton, u. Williamson vs. +, j. Powell,
W. 4, jeremiah VS. l. S, Pittmun, l..
+. Cleveland VS. NJ, II, Hopkins,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
FOREIGN LINERS
MAY SHUN PORTS
ALONG ATLANTIC
coNr1NuEp FRoM pAaE oN

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
New York and Boston and tho
Japanese liners that port IN Port :
land, Seattle aud San Francisco do a.
thriving bar business and thoir gov
eruments are prepared TO back them
10 the limit-as already proven by
the protests In the state department..
lu dry quarters, the new order
was hailed with delight today,
Wayne b. Wheeler. general counsel
Of the Anti-Saloon leaEue, was tri-
umphant lie issued a formal state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Hold In Ccntrc PIayers.

ATLANTA, Ga. oct. THE ex-
erutive committee of the southern
Athletic association
today declined to grant an appeal of
Centre college that two Of its star
football players, Shadon and Gordy,
who were declared ineligible April
27, 1922, be restored 20 the team
but announced the case would be
rcfOrred 10 the organization whom
it meets In December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

The Soldiers and Sailors Monu-.
ment, at Indianapolis. Ind" ~ one OF
the greatest achievements In mohu-
mental building In the world Il was
begun In 1887 and was dedicated IN
1902, the cost being 100000 ii is
ala feet high, including the founaa-
tion. has an electric elevator ana a
stairway and Is a magnificent arch'-
teetural and sculptural creation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Football Comes Into Its OVn
With All Colleges Getting Up
Steam for Exhaustive Season
Centre Has Easy Victory;
Nebraska, Ohio, Notre
Dame All Winners

DANVlLLE, Ky, Oct. Centre
college marched through the Uni
sity OF Mississippi eleven here today,
running up score OF 55 TO 0.
Two minutes after the whistle
blew the praying Colonels" had
scored touchdown. About three
minutes after play was resumed
Hudnlgh broke away for an s0-yard
run resulting in the second score.
Captain Red Roberts seemed to
give the team renewed life. In the
second half the game was played
mainly by substitutes, the regulars
being reserved for Harvard. Coving-
ton again proved he was capable OF
filling the famous DO" McMillin's
shoes by tearing off everal long runs
and kicking field goal. Mississippi
depended largely on punting.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. THE
University Of Pennsylvania today de-
feated the University OF the South,
81 TO o, on a rain-soaked field, in the
first local intersectional game
Neither team showed to great ad-
vantage, although Captain Pos NIL
Ter and Tex Hamer made repeated
gains through the Sewanee line.
Frequent fumbles on tho part OF the
southerners In the early periods OF
the game made possible the two first
Pennsylvania touchdowns.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. t.
Notre Dame trimmed 81. Louis uni
versity. 26 TO O. today IN contest.
which was featured by a 94-yard run
from the Kickoff for touchdown
by Don Miller, sophomore half back,
Other runs by Miller, a 5O.yard re-
turn OF punt through the 81, Louis
team by Thomas, and dashes by
Castmer, Laydcn and Bergman fea-
tured the game Notre Dame used
a straight running attack and at
tempted but one pass.
AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 7. - The
Phillips university football team Of
Enid, Okla, was defeated by Texas
university, Al to 10, here today,
Texas took the lead few minutes
after the opening or the second
period and was out OF reach OF her
opponents throughout the remainder
OF the game. the half ending II 10 3.
The forward pass proved the chief
gaining medium for the Oklahu-
mans, who completed 6 OF their 10
attempts with two passes intercepted
shelton and West, Phillips passing
men, were chiefly responsible for
the visitors one touchdown. Long
runs by Eckhardt and Stacy fea-
tured the playing Of the Texas tea M
which relied mostly on straight
playing.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. t.
Harvard defeated Holy Cross today,
20 10 0. The game was played In a
drizzle. Harvard was the more pow 70
erful in rush, but Holy Cross the
better in kicking.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 7.--Ohio
State met a Tartar today in the form
OF the Ohio Wesleyan football eleven
and was held TO score OF 6 10 0,
failing TO score touchdown during
four periods OF play.
The game marked the unofficial
opening OF Ohio States new 1880
900 stadium and was witnessed by a
crowd OF approximately $4,000 per-
sons which did not half fill the yet
unfinished structure.
LINCOLN. Neb., oct. THE Ne
braska COrnhuskers In the initial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
by ROBERT EDGREN.

by EDGREN,
Pancho Villa was brought up, like his ancestors for thou
sands years back in the Philippine ungle Perhaps that
why Pancho shows the fighting characteristics of all den
zens of the wild accounts for his eyebewlderng speed
and the sudden cake quality of movement in the ring
Wild animals brought up where every day is new fight
for existence and only the swift survive develop quckness
TINT is unknown in civilization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Germany surgery has proflted so
greatly by the lessons learned in re.
storing disfigured faces Of wounded
soldiers. that II is now possible 20
substitute a persons face almost en-
tirely. Particularly in affiNing new
noses, or In Strengthening out old
ones. have the operations come 70
be regarded as perfect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

DIR. C. c. HOKE is leaving today
for Rochester MINI. where ne WIZ
spend a week visiting the Mayo
clinic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

game of the 1922 season today
crushed the heavy line OF South Da-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

LINCOLN. Neb., oct. THE Ne
braska cOrnhuskers In the initial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. t.
Harvard defeated Holy Cross today
20 20 0. The game was played In a
drizzle. Harvard was the more pow
erful in rush, but Holy Cross the
better in kicking
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
UNA EMocIoNANTE pEL1cULA
EN- Ell TIRES BANDERAs.

Manana por la noche Sc nevara a
la pantalla del cine ''Tres Banderos''
la emocionante pelfcula stLatigazps
. Besos''. drama Ell cual ha caltsado
gran sensation en- toaos los teatros de
los Estados Unidos, por su origiualfsi-
ma trama, asi como tambien por 81
triunfo artistico de sus interpretado-
res.
Los artistas que trabajan en- esta no
numental pelicula son: Robert Ellis,
Alison shipworth, George Lessey, DO
rothy Billings, Ronald Coleman. Flo
renee Billings y la genial estrella Ele
ma Hammerstein, que cuenta cor .an-
tos siinpatizadores en- tnuestro piihiteo
( Esta es sin duda Ia mejor pelicnla do
la celebre artista Elena Hammerstein.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21

GENOvA, 13 de abril.-El progra-
ma aliado para la reconstruction de
Russia ha sido presentado directamente
al gobierno de los soviets por media
ci6n de sus delegados, los cuales han
pedido un plazo de veinticuatro horas
para dar la contestacion. Los rusos de-
bian dar su respuesta a los aliados es-
te mediodia. Estos tienen obstaculos
para comunicarse rapidamente con su
gobierno debido a la poca potencia de
la planta inalambrica de Moscou.
Los peritos aliados sostienen que .un
emprestito o la creaci6n de creditos Sc
hace necesaria para Russia 81 es que
va colocarse ell pals Ell un pie de
normalidad economical. Por 10 que toca
a Rusia esta no ha obtenido otro ca
pital de afuera hasta ahora que Ell IA
cilitado por I'm pals escandinavo,