davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-26
W J z (Newark)
$50 Metres
Features for the day.

Features for the day.
Agricultural reports at ~ N. and
p. NJ.
Arlington oficial time, 1l.55 to ~ NJ
and 9.55 to 10 p. M.
Shipping news at 2.05 p. NJ.
Weather reports at II A. M, IL NJ, 6
=. NJ. and 1901 p. NJ.
TOO p. M.--Animal storiessby Florence
Smith Vincent; courtesy New York Eve
ming Telegram.
7.8O p. M.-"what , sderal Meat In
spection Means to the American Public. I"
by DR.. Robert NJ. Mullings. United
States Department Of Agriculture.
500 to 10.15 P. M.-Concert by the
New York University Musical Clubs. A.
J. Kiebet jr., President,
One-College Songs, IF You Want to
Go to College and "Our Lydia" Glee
Club. Two-"Martin March, Biting.
and "Say 1t With Music" instrumental
Club. Three-"New York University" +"
Theodore Distler. Four-"Winter Song"
Bullard, and The Bee,' Glee Club.
Five-Saxaphone Solo by John Prail.
Six-"The Serenade." Hadyn. and ''The
Violet" Glee Club.
Part II. seven-soio by Hilda Hall
ing. Eight-"My Heart at Try Sweet
Voice." Saint saens. and "Kalooa, -
weidt. instrumental Club. Nine-"Give
a Rouse" Bantock, Glee Club. Ten
"Jazza Be Artists" All of Kind.
Eleven-Violin Solo, Mini Mama, G..
Quintano. Twelve-New York Univer-
sity Quartet. Thirteen-Banjo Solo. by
Harry Six. Fourteen - "Old Uncle
Moon." Scott. Glee Club. Fifteen-Cello
ades." official New York University
song. Gems. 90, Glee Club. N, B.-No.
Z, No. II and No. 15. on the programme
are at the request OF the Lecture Bu-
reau of the New York Board Of Educa-
tion.
w B z. $50 meters. Springfield, Mass.
will broadcast selections by:
500 p. M.--Master Stewart A. Lyman,
violin; Miss Myrtle Atchison, plano
Elk's Minstrel concert by members OF
the Elks who will appear In the Elks
annual minstrel show.
w VP, Fort Wood, N. Y, 1850 me,
ters. programme for this evening con-
sists of:
Musical selections on the ampieo. I'm
struction in Radio"
800 p. M.-"Party Night" Under tn,
auspices of the OkeH record artists and
w. Hager. The following Is the pro
gramme:
Mr.. william Tilden. Master Of Cere
monies.
1. Louis Breau and Nat Sanders. in {
songalogue. (a) "The World Is q Beau
tiful Song" (b) "Mo-Na-Lu."
Q. SybH sanderson Fagan. whistlinl
Solo. (a) 1.-THE Woodland Flirt." (b
Lonesome Lips"
8. Nathan Glantx, In q saxaiogue.
I. Lydia Rivetti. operate soprano. "a
"Aria" from Carmen. (b) "rm Dream
Ing My Life Away"
5. Billy Tilden. comedy songs. assist
| ed by Georgie Cohan.
6. Byron @. Harlan. in a Rubaiogue
Finale--"By request Josh ol
| the Radio.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
Matchmaker Flournoy Has
Completed Programmes for
May 2 and May 5.
Bp John Pollock,

Matchmaker Ffournoy has fnally
completed the card Of bouts for both
The shows which he will bring of at
Madison Square Garden on May Z and
5. On the frst night Babe Herman
Va. Pepper Martin, hfteen rounds:
Sammy SieSer w. Tommy Noble,
twelve rounds; Sid Bernard vs. Luke
Tenner. SIX rounds. and Joe Ryder vs..
hilly Levine. four rounds. For the
second show, Johnny Dundee w. Lew
Tender, fifteen rounds: Danny Frush
vs, Tony caponi. twelve rounds:
Johnny Darcy Va. Johnny Drummie,
six rounds, and Louis Guglimini vs..
Willie o'Connell for four rounds.
George Paving. the fight promoter Of
Philadelphia. has decided 10 stage oman air
eozins shows at the shsttesline Baseball
Fteid In this city during the months Of June.
July and August During the other months
he win bring off his shows In his biz In
door arsnA. who're he has been stSEins many
successful shows In the last few months,
Tho final bouts Of the amateur boring
tournament. stared By the Crescent A. O.
OF Brooklyn. win be contested tonight in its
clubhouse. The preliminary contests were
held on Monday evening. Such champions a.
Nat Pincus. Harry Marcus and Harry Pas
cal will meet men OF their own weight In
the bouts.
An effort 10 being made to sign up Ausie
Rather ef New York and Mike Gibbons Of
g. Paul for Q bout at the lee Palace Of
Philadelphia for eight rounds the latter part
Of next month. Frank Bagley. manager Of
Rather, 10 ready to sign the articles of
agreement for Rather as soon As the pro-
moter secures gibbons.
Harry Grsb. the light heavyweight
champion Of Pittsburgh, has been signed up
for two more fights. His first will be with
Al Roberts Of Staten Island at Boston on
the night Of May II, and his second will
be with Hughsy Walker. the Kansas City
heavy weight, In q ten-round bout at q show
to be held by the Keystone A. @. OF Pitts
burgh on May II.
match was arranged to-day between
Jack Bharkey the West Side bantamweight
and Roy Moore OF St Paul. They will bat
The evening world., 1922-04-26

ture books should take q rise beyond
the possibility that either the DERBY
or Preakness track would be muddy.
for that would enhance his chance
many pounds.
Under the general head OF giuttons
for punishment, the average steople-
chase rider In q recommend. Horse
men insist that It's impossible to hurt
Jumping dder-much. Throughout
a season the average one has an many
falls as a circus tunbler. but they
always come back smiling. On Mon
day Jockey Sims was picked up from
the field unconscious. The track
medico looked him over and ordered q
hasty removal to the hospital. Sims
was ridden over the long road 10 Bal
timore and booked at the hospital as
serious surgical oase--fraeture OF
the skull they called Il. Sims was
lucky to get the nice soft ride. Many
others are compelled to stand on the
slow trains back to the city nightly,
He had one-half Of q big ambuiance
to himself.
Yesterday morning. after about
eighteen hours of hospital life. he de-
cided that he'd had n fractured skull
long enough, rose and made his way
to the race train, hoping he'd get q
seat. The concensus of opinion ID
that the average Steeplechase rider ID
an awful knock TO the dignity Of the
members Of the medical profession
who attend their cases.
If Spanish Maize is not capable
better than he showed In the feature
race yesterday he can quickly be
eliminated from further consideration
in the classic. The son of Spanish
Prince ran as though trying to save
his maiden allowance for another day
He has shown speed in the morning
by setting down to his work with q
will. Yesterday In the race he climbed
and acted like thorough buckwhea,
while galloping around In the middle
Of the track under listless handling
II Spanish Maize does not graduate
before May IS he will be favored by
a twelve-pound allowance in the
Preakness. II Is reasonable TO believe
that he is capable Of much better than
he showed yesterday and that Turner
Is capable of settling him or any other
horse who has had previous racing
into stride quicker than he did Span
ish Maize when he followed Mission
ary and Sailing Along home.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
THE SUNSET CLUB RADIO MAD.

The Sunset Club. being the order OF
''oldsters." gathered together by Mrs.
c. II. II. Rugg during the war, with
no applicant for membership under
.xty~ five years Of age received. has
rome In strong for radio. Wednes-
day afternoon they will hold q meeting
In the roof garden Of the McAlpin
Hotel, when they will give a concert
and series of talks to their branch
clubs throughout the country via radio.
Their messages will be sent from the
hotel by phone to the Wanamaker
tbroadcasting station and thence into
the atmosphere. The Sunset Club
lnembers, ranging in age from sixty
live to ninety eight, have settled an
their worldly cases and have decided to
enjoy the balance of their lives In use
full work and play. Radio offered them
a wide field for their efforts and they
are pursuing 1t with the greatest In.
tensity and interest.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
TIE EVENING WORLDS
|RADHO9H0ME
SERVICE COLUMN.

every Ave and ten turns and have three
contact levers. or would II be better
TO have two separate sets OF taps. one
set In the aerial and one set In the
ground conduit. dividing the taps equally
between the two7' Answer--The single
wire. 100 feet long. is far better than
two 50-foot wires. The two sets Of taps
equally divided between the ground and
aerial will give you q finer degree Of
tuning than the other method. which Ia
rather crude.
The evening world., 1922-04-26

matches that have been arranged b
the California ana New York Lawn
Tennis Associations They win 70 arsts
to Los Angeles, remaining there for two
days for trial matches, before eontinu-
Ing to San Francisco. where the East-
West match will be played on May 5.
6 and 7. A
The evening world., 1922-04-26
HEATHENs TO oET GOSPEL 5r
RADIO.

From an announcement by Union Col
lege, missionaries will have an easy
trail to travel In the future. II has been
said many times that radio has niche
IN every line of human endeavor, and II
11s only a matter of time before its usc-
4tullness will be realized. Every day
seems TO prove the truthfulness and
foresight of this statement. Here We
have the announcement Of radios most
unique adaptation, Radio for Hea-
thens."
Radio broadcasting as an aid to the
dissemination of the Gospel Of Christ Is
now being considered by missionary
bodies. BY means of a single trans
hitting station ope missionary would be
Npble to reach remote sections Of his
held frequently and give encouragement
TO native converts. Prominent mission
AIRY workers are watching the develop
ment OF radio in the expectation that
the time is not far off when II will be
practical for their work In distant
lands.
The evening world., 1922-04-26

In excellent standing.
Wing-tipped brogue OK
fords, and straight tipped
brogues with h a arnes S S
stitching. Both stepping
out in liveliest fashion !
But in spite of early SELL
ing, the supply is ample,
thanks to reserves drawn
in last week!
Our *85 Percenter is do
ing well, too!
This is the last that
orthopedic surgeons say IS
out Of every 100 can and
should wear.
Oxfords as we'll as high.
For DoyS-We nad TO
draw in part of our May
shipment, which speaks
volumes for the seasons
demands for boys all
leather shoes at reasonable
prices.
'Rsoistsred Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Broadway Herald Sq.
at 18th st. "Four at 3Sth st.
Convenient
Broadway Cornerss Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst 81.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
TILDEN AND RICHARDS LEAVE
FOR EAST-WEST MATCHES.

william T. Tilden I'd and Vincent
Richards entrained here yesterday for
the Pacific Coast. where they are to
compete In the East West tennis
The evening world., 1922-04-26
RADIO RHYM MES.

Sing a song or sixpence. a pocket full
OF rye"
Ether Is only for radio. and we're not
ready to die.
Rye to-day is ether. doctors tell US so
30 we'll get ours from out the air, ray
for radio!
The evening world., 1922-04-26
By Capt. Robt. Scofeld Wood.


20. r. c.. N. c., crolx de ouerre
te7th Squadron, Royal Air Forces.)
TEXAS RADIO MARKET NEWS.
Plans to install daily agricultural
market news for Texas by radio phone.
have been completed by officials Of the
State Department Of Agriculture, State
Department Markets and Warehouses,
the University OF Texas and the Federal
Bureau Of Market and Crop Estimates.
s.washinston, d. C.
U This action has been brought about by
an ever increasing demand Tor the dis
semination Of reliable and authentic in
formation concerning every phase of
the agricultural, stock and produce mar
kets. So insistent have all the trades
and professions been In their letters OF
Inquiry and request to the various OFF,
cial State units OF information that 1t
became necessary to form an sssocia-
cstion or combination for the collection
Shnd broadcastins OF the desired infor-
nation.
Since radio news broadcasting has
been demonstrated as efficient, economic
and instantaneous, 1t has been decided
by Texas State officials to use the radio
phone as the best way Of reaching the
public. This service will be known as
the Texas Radio Market News Service
Daily market reports will be obtained
from the central markets Of the country
through the Kansas City office Of the
United States Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and from other sections
Of the country through other agencies.
The data will be compiled from the re-
ports Of the State Department of Agri-
culture by the Department Of Markets
and Warehouses and broadcasted by the
high power radio station Of the Univer-
sity Of Texas, daily.
The evening world., 1922-04-26

Mickey Walker. the crack Elisabeth vel
tsrweight. who has been out Of the ring for
several weeks, will be abba 10 resume box
ing next Monday. His next bout will prob
ably be against Wildcat Nelson OF Brooklyn
at Hoyoke.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
TX.

HuInpty DumHty sat on a wall,
Humpty DurHptgl got a strong call:
He. sat down, on a "lead-in" wire;
Eo,wonder Il reused the owners ire.
The evening world., 1922-04-26

Walter Freedman has matched Young
Otto. the veteran lightweight. who has woA
his last three bouts by the X. o. route, TO
box Joey Fox for the championship Of the
army at the 18th Regiment Armory on FRI
day night.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
Preliminary Talent at Gardens
Opening Not Big League Variety

-. "a.
We IN me "'ndup OF t~eNs 'ouhus Va,
r'oneer nporuns C!uo on may y is WI
Oe onsrNeys tn'ru "sh' '"S' ''uo '"
'eVe'H weeks
me first appearances Of Jim Tracey the
Australian heavyweistt ehanplon IN q sou,
a.n.,o 49,. ~ ~. 40 t,,. .,o.a.o,
v,,n n,ohah,v ~ MI, pr.,... an. ,o,,n.,
Ch,,. 80 ..a,v.r.,.s, A.. ,...-,,.. ,..,,.. y,,.
hou, i. .,nac,.a 90 :. ,,,..s.s ..-s.. n,
m,n.ra,, 10. vvooa,... a.. -. ~.
-
AZ osorgie DAILY and Louis Gusiimini the
East sioe o@ntamweishts have each won .
FLASHED In. their next battle on Friday aIght
at the Pioneer Sporting Club should show
which 10 the better firhter. There In oon.
siderable interest in this sorap,
-
Dou,s mes'sno OF Jersey o',y' VINO ""
o~".,p pa - ~ ~ "s pohns
80. -. ., sH -. 'ev ="
signed TO devote his time to his law business
will Be rendered . dinner By his friends and
fight followers N the Eiks Club On Jersey
City tomorrow nisht.
ma, 49,
' WV tsss "'Ns oe""'hA
oAys' on rnosy night ne Won deoision
over raul pe hsrs OF New England In
bout at Fall River, Mass. and on Monday
night he knocked out Jimmy 0rande Of New
Bedford In slx rounds at New Bedford,
Mars.
The evening world., 1922-04-26
Lucky Hour and Missionary
Are on Market for $50, 600

ture books should take a rise beyond
the possibility that either the Derby
or Preakness track would be muddy.
for that would enhance his chance
many pounds.
The evening world., 1922-04-26

match was arranged to-day between
Jack sharkey the West Side bantamweight
and Roy Moore OF St Paul. They will bat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10
TEXAS OIL FIRE
THREATENS WIDE:
AREA Of FIELDS
Sinclair Well at Orange Catches
fire; Spreads as Fed by Waste
Oil on Bayous; First Esti-
mate is $f5o000.

Orange, Texas. April 10.-A seri.
Gus fire raging in the local oil
fields threatens to destroy millions
Of barrels of stored oil, derrlcks and
equipments today.
The fire starting in some un.
known manner in the Sinclair well,
centrally located spread immedt
ately and at IL o'clock had destroy
ed five rigs.
The roaring flames, sending col
umns Of black smoke high into tho
air, was fed by oil and gas con.
tinuously emitted from the Sinclair
well Waste oil on the ground flared
up, widening the danger zone. Float
ing oil on Cow Bayou, in. the cen
ter of the field caught fire, threat
ening rigs up and down the bayou
for several miles. Barges on tho
bayou were threatened.
Damage already done will amount
to well over $150,000, according to
conservative estimates.
Scores of men narrowly escaped
injury when the fire spread rapidly
Efforts to stop the blaze SO far have
proven futile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10
CLARK SEEN IN MEMPHIS-REPORT

Judge w. w. Clark, missing
city treasurer, is believed to have
been seen several days ago in
Memphis, Tenn.
This report was brought to
Chickasha yesterday by Matt
Chiffon who has just returned
from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Georgia. At Memphis,
Tenn, Mr.. Chiffon talked to ].
l.. Olive, former manager of the
5 Sugg theatre here, whose head
quarters are now in Memphis.
Mr.. Olive told Mr. Chiffon that
he met Judge Clark in res
taurant in Memphis and that he
said: why, howdy judge To
this greeting. Clark replied: "You
have the wrong man." mo |
haven't Judge, I've known you for
Is years." Mr.. Olive replied, ac-
cording to the story told to Mr..
Chiffon. With these werds, the
man turned and walked out of
the restaurant. Mr.. Olive did
not state whether he called the
police or whether he knew where
the man he strongly believes was
Mr.. Clark went to.
This is the first light that has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10
MINERS ORDERED
STOP EFFORT TO
SIGN HlN-uNI0AS
Federal Judge Issues Most Drastic
Injunction; Says Tent Colonies
In Hingo County Must
&c Abandoned.

Charleston, w. Va, April 10.--Ons
of tho most drastic inlunctionJ
against labor in recent years was Is.
sued by Federal Judge McClintlc
here today.
The temporary restraining order
prevents all further attempts of the
United Mine Workers Of America to
organize the non-union field in West
Virginia and eastern Kentucky and
orders the tent colonies in Mingo
county disbanded.
The court action was taken on ap.
plication of the Borderland Coal
company filed last October simul
taneously with a petition to Judge
Anderson in TIE federal district Of
Indiana to abolish the check-off.
Judge Anderson's decision against
the check-off has never become eff
fective. |
The temporary injunction wa5
granted to maintain order in this
non.union field during the present
coal strike, Judge McClintic said
The tent colonies in Mingo coun-
ty have housed striking miners and
their families for more than year.
Miners were elected from company
owned houses when they joined the
union.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10
LEAsE-0WNERs BLOCKING new TEST

we can't see our way clear to
walk ourselyes to death and
plead with the lease owners,
only to have the thing blow UP
in the end.
"a we'll down there would
mean lot to them, but with
out it, taeir' leases will continue
to ride through their life and
they'll be out On a limb. Every
body in Chickasha wants an
other we'll down there, but some
of them who are able to coop
crate, don't sseem inclined to
do so.
"It's up to somebody to show a
little public spirit. Cooperation
by throwing part of their hold
ings into a block is the only
way there will ever be an
other well drilled there. The
present proposition is the best
we have ever had offered and
If they ever intend to do any
thing, now is the time. If they're
not going to help, We'll simply
have to quit and another chance
for a well will go glimmering
as several have already gone
for lack Of cooperation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10

Trouble is being experienced
in getting owners Of leases in
the Harness district to give part
of their holdings in order to get
another test well there, r. M.
Cavett and F. M. Luginbyhl, the
Chamber of Commerce commit
tee declared today.
1t was made plain by this
committee that If the owners of
leases in the area did not come
through" to help the proposition
and insure another test there,
they could not go ahead. 1T
means nothing to u.s. said Mr..
Cavett. "That is, we are get.
ting nothing out of it but are
simply blocking this acreage
through the Chamber of Com
merce in order to get another
test there. We believe and
others, believe that another we'll
there, an offset to the original
well would bring in field.
However. it takes cooperation.
Many of the lease holders are
not doing what they should.
They are blocking the game and
unless they show a better spirit,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10
P|TFUL STORIES
HEARD BY board
Of R. R. WORKERS
Wives Form "Human Exhibits at
Hearing for 10 Percent Addition
al Wage Cuts; Costs Of Food
Are Detailed.

Chicago. April 1O.-Pitiful stories
OF hardship among families OF rail
road workerafwere told to ths United
State railroad labor board today by
wives Of the men.
The women, several carrying ba.
bies in their arms, were presented
as human exhibits" In the hearing
Of the board on the petition of the
employers for further reduclicn Of
ten per cent IN wages.
Mrs. T. d. Osborne, Honaher, West
Virginia, mother Of nine children,
one of whom she carried with her
said she had only nine cents meal
to buy food for hes children last
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10
Predict Price Fixing.


indianapolis, Ind, April 10.-Re-
vival of the wartime fuel admlnistra-
tion to supervise the price and dis
tributicn of coal next winter may
be necessary II the mine strike is
prolonged, it was said at United
Mine Workers headquarters here to.
day.
A coal shortage is almost GER
tainty If the reserve is. worn down
to s0,O0O,OOO tons and government
action will be to prevent suffering
in some sections.
Strike Is Plnching. 1
Certain small industries already
are beginning to feel the pinch OF
the strike, 1t was learned.
The government, however, has de-
termined upon "hands Off policy
which it will pursue indefinitely II
non-union production can supply
1000 tons daily, three-fourths of
the nations needs.
If nonunion production can be
built up from 100000 tons daily
the record Of the first week In the
strike-no move is expected from
government quarters.
The miner chiefs are confident of
the outcome. They say the strike
is growing in scope each day as
thousands of non-union miners walk
out in sympathy and become mem
bers Of the United Mine Workers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10

been cast upon the mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of
the man more than a month ago.
Arrangements to start the nation
wide search for the man are
row being perfected by the
knights of Pythias lodge.
1t was pointed out by officials
here today that Mr.. Olive could
have been mistaken in the man,
but that it was hardly probable,
owing to the fact that he lived
here for many years. No state
ment was made here today as to
what action would be taken on
the possible "tip' Of the reported
meeting.