davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30


 The annual meeting Of the fair as. sociation at Blanford. Mass. held lasi week. roHulted in the election Of the following officers: ". Y. Bodurtha president: 1T. K Herr'ich and l.. r Lane, vice-presidents: A. H. Eye, sec retary; C. E. Ripley, treasurer. \ one-day fair will be given next year.
 Shortly after the Old Glory sale next week. MT. and Mrs. W. IL Cane will hike down to PinehuTtst. V. C.. where they have engaged a house for the winter. Just for company's sake. they will ship Norman Dillon 2:G5 l-4 and Let Fly 2:O7 l-4. to the southern re- sort for the matinees which will be held there.
 Wilaska 2:05 l-4 is not the only good trotter that Edgar Shoemaker of New York has consigned to the Old Glory sale. The Frisco Belle 2:1e l-4. a double winner in her last two starss Of the season at Danbury. Conn. also goes to the auction block. When Frank Phillips sets sail with that pair there will be some high bidding. J. Milton Furey. the Williamsport Pa. horseman, is wintering two mem Ders Of his String at his home barn lie recently sold two Of his horses al private sale. One is the veteran cam paigner, Stately Ward 2:ll 1-4. sold to George Alleman of BlOomsburg, Pa. who will use the noted pacer in the matinees and likely will not follow the races next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

"Panama Joe" Cans, who recently gave Soldier Bartfield a humping, trades socks with Young Fischer in a twelve rounder Friday night at Syra- cuse. Fischer is the ringster whom Lou Bogash trounced in Bridgeport sev- eral weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Porter Barrows, Hartford athlete, who played football and basketball at
 Tufts last year, being forced to give up the gridiron sport because of an injury to his back, received a kick in his right ankle in basketball prac- tice last, week and as a result will be useless to the Medford squad for at least two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

James B. Robinson, of WiIkesbarre, Pa., was elected captain of the Will Hams College football eleven for next season. He has played a strong game at guard for two years. Robinson will be senior next year. He Is mem Der of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

That Willie Jackson is hitting the slide Is indicated when he dropped the decision to Chubby" Brown of Rochester Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Everett Yaryan, Chicago American catcher has been obtained by the Se- attle Pacific Coast League baseball club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Looks as if Cornell would have made it highly interesting for either Princeton. Yale or Harvard, had the Ithacans been included in the sched- ule of the Big Three.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Nat Ray has three new pupils at North Randall One is a two-year- old by Chilcoot 2:04 1-4, while the others are two yearlings owned by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Lou Bogash, Bridgeport middle weight, collides with Italian Joe Cans of Brooklyn next Monday night at the Broadway Exhibition Club of Brooklyn. Cans recently gave Soldier Bartfield a bad lacing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

Twenty two games are listed on the schedule of the Carnegie Tech bas- ketball team.
 Georsie Ward, Elizabeth weIter- weight, will box Tommy Stapleton of Staten Island on December in a 12- round battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30

the Wesleyan University sports pro- gram by action of the college body, subject to rules and regulations to be laid down by the athletic council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Tornado Hits Mexican Tow,

MHNlCO CITY, April $50
houses havo been ieveled to the
ground, one person killed and 80 In
Jured hy n tornado which struck the
town OF General Teran. I'm the state
or Nuevo Leon, according to ad-
wees received today. Other neigh
boring towns suffered damage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
RAINFALL IN SIX
DAYS 3.0l INCHES
This Spring Bids Fair to
Be One of Wettest
on Record

That this spring bida fair TO he
one Of tho wcttost on record at the
local weather bureau was the pre-.
dlctlon yesterday which marked tho
fifth consecutive day of rainy
weather since last Sunday while
five consecutive rainy days IL no
record, neither is It common oc-
currcnce. Officials at the weather bu-
ienu yesterday were unable TO state
the record but said that twice be-
foro within the last five years there
had been n solid week Of rainy
weather. Tho condition OF the ba-
romctcr Mt the present time and
the predictions Of the state weather
bureau, however, might mean that
the clouds won't clear away for an
other two days.
Since last Monday morning the
rainfall has been 3.0l inches. Hc-
cordlng to the weather bureau rec
ords. The heaviest precipitation
came last Tuesday when tho records
showed l.50 and the llghtcst came
yesterday when at o'clock the rec
ord showed 90 inch.
While the rainfall this month
WIZ IiN'hbiN Iui fluNl lNt DIftlDl-
tatlon OF last month, which was one
OF the wcttcst Marchs in history
With over eight inches OF water II
VIII he one OF the record break crs.
So far about seven inches of rain
have fallen this month.
The precipitation for tho spring
months, II the month OF May equals
the records of the preceding months,
VIII be n record, according TO local
weather officials. II viii probably
run near 20 inches. While Crops heTc
not yet been damaged. farmers over
the county are hoping that the rain
fall stops for at least two weeks. A
letup OF that length. 1t is snid, would
enable the remainder of the spring
planting to be completed and allow
crops now up to be cultivated and
then It could rain and rain. J. s.
Malone. county agent, said Friday
that crops In the county this year
would prove record -brefaers IL the
remainder of the year would be as
favorable as the present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Free Game for BOY Scouts.

'IT'7 WI 70 T III WUTTV,
PAWHUSKA. April 2S.--Ar
rangements have been made by r.
W. Tucker. president OF the Paw
nuska club OF the Western associa
tion TO admit all Boy Scouts free I,
Sne baseball game Saturday after
noon OF this week. This will be IN,
second game played on hom,
ground this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
FIGHT WON ON LEGAL ASPECTS
SO A. ). BIddlsos Tells city Com
mission In Explaining Gas Case.


The law firm OF Biddlson &
Campbell, which assisted city At
torney Frank II. Duncan in the last
gas fight, was given a fee OF S250O
by the mayor and city commission
ers Friday for It's part In this bat
tie. This price had been previously
agreed on.
a. J. Blddison. member OF the law
firm, attended the commission meet
ing Friday FOR n few minutes. When
called on for n few remarks con
corning the federal courts decision
Thursday, he declared the fight was
won by Tulsa and not by the other
Interested cities and towns.
Tulsa. he explained. confined It's
fight to the legal aspects of the
case. and II was on these points
that tho court gave its decision. He
said also that the rebates to Tulsa
conhumers will amount to approx
mately 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

The daily amount OF eleculc cur
rent consumed in America IL suf-
flcient to light a roadway around
the world for continuous period
day and night OF 20 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
CHAMBER CITY'S
BEST INVESTMENT
So Sherman Rogers Tells
Directors at Friday
Luncheon
OUTLOOK PROMISING
Building Campaign Is in
Progress All Over
the Country

Money put into the work Of an
efficient Chamber Of Commerce
constitutes one OF tho best invest.
mruts a city can make, Sherman
Ro.ors of New York. industrial
editor ~ outlook. told the Chamber
.of Commerce at an open meeting at
Hotel Tulsa Friday noon.
Rogers visited Tulsa several
wccts ago nud while here addressed
th' Chamber of Commerce. At that
time hc intonuod TO gather data for
y story iu outlook on the economic
situation iu oklahoma. hut was pre-
vented 10y Illness. His visit this time
is 10 obtain tho facts on which he
intends 20 hngc his story. He in
timn'nd Friday it viii reflect credit
ON the state ana cnlightcn out
looo s. eastern readers who have con-
cludcd Oklahoma is only an oil
state, ana that II Is still mostly a
wilderness.
"No city IS greater than It's cltl-
zCush'p, which is usually reflected
through its Chamber Of Commerce. q"
Rogers declared. lie added that no
farming district IA better thnn the
roads that lead into II.
HIS constant study Of business
conditions over the country and the
observations he has made on nu-
meruus trips recently convince
Rogers that business conditions are
improving with surprising rapidity.
According 10 Rogers, 35 per cent
more building was started over the
United states last month than has
been started In any single month
In the past 10 years. Frowns. he
advised, are being replaced with
smiles because OF the appearance
OF better conditions. wall street
operators and mlllionaires are
among those who have been touched
by the prevailing spirit OF optimism.
he stated.
Rogers has been In Tulsa for sew
eral days during which he has taken
advantage for his opportunity 10
study local conditions He praised
the city highly for It's banks and
other institutions. and especially
It's beautiful homes. Tho state
monts OF local banks. he said re-
fleet as much health as those OF any
other city In the United Stntes.
However. he declared, Okiahomn's
pnnking situation would he yreat-
ly improved III there were less poll
Tics In Oklahoma banking circles"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
DAMAGE SUIT GOES TO TRIAL


T'''FF' A..
The s50,0G0 damage suit brought
against the Evnns-Howard Motor
company by Mrs. Josephine Smith.
went to trial before Judge 8. II,
Wilson of Pawhuska in district
court Friday. The jury is expected
TO return n verdict by today noon,
This Is the second trial Of the
suit, At the trial held In january
OF this year the case was taken from
the jury at the close OF the plain.
tii's testimony and an Instructed
verdict rendered In favor OF tho de-
fense, Later new trial was grant
ed However, In the first trial j
q. Marvin was also n defendant, but
he was dismissed before the second
trial started. The suit was brought
because OF an accident at Seventh
and Main In January OF 1921 when
q Peerless driven by Marvin and n
packard car belonging to Rene
Gessell and In which Mrs. Smith
was riding, cOllided. Mrs. Smith
claims that she sustained Injuries
entitling her to $4,000 damages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Papers Filed in Topeka
asking COnrict's Release

TOPEKA. Kan, April ga pctl-
tIon wcs filed here in the federal
court late Thursday nsking writ Of
habcas corpus 10 obtain release Of
Herbert NJ, Price from the Leaven-
worth federal peuitcutlnry. Pierce
was formerly teller In the National
city bank nt Grand Rapids, Mich.
ana was charged with cmbozzling
t22.5O0 belonging Ia the bank lie
was found guilty ana IN December.
1891. was sentenced 10 serve 10
years. lie asks his release on the
ground that the law prowdos five
years as the maximum for the Of
fcuss and that his sentence was
therefore Illegal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
OIL DEAL GUSTS
SH|DLER CITIZENS
1000 Residents Ordered
to Get Out Of Land
Carter Co. Bought

PONCA CITY, April 2s.-Tederal
injunction issued at Guthrie 'nte yes
tcrday was served today on the 1000
residents Of South Shidler, ordering
them TO remove property valued at
100000 from lots which recently
were purchased by the present own
ers for 100000. Tho Carter OIL
company, which bought the oil lease
on the townsite, secured tho inJunc-
tlon. II IS said similar action iq TO
be taken by tho Gypsy OIL company,
which owns tho lease on North Shid-
Tor, whore the business part OF tho
town IS located. There are 1000
residents there.
Law InVOrs Company.
Making OF inside locations in n
rush TO protect themselves In flush
production resulted In the order. It
IL said. Usage law provides that the
oil company Is protected 900 feet In
All directions for each location and
docs not have 10 pay but from t35
TO 800 for tho surface rights. Six
teen locations are planned IN South
Shidler. affecting practically the en-
tire district.
Though 1000 residents are NJ
fcctcd, tho substantial type of build
Ing has not been constructed here to
any extent.
Similar action. said to be planned
by tho Gypsy company In North
Shldler, Will affect property valued
at nearly 100000. 1t IL said. Two
story brick and concrete buildings
arc now being constructed there
and homes OF the modern type have
been constructed. The Gypsy COM
pany tpaid $1,000 for the tract
whore North Shldlor is located and
that company IL especially active I'm
making inside locations on it's hold
ings.
Warehouses Affected.
a railroad recently was laid to the
town and many supply companies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
$4,000 ROADWAY
BONDS ARE SOLD
City Obtained Par, Ac-
crued Interest and
S207.50 Premium

The 100000 heavy traffic road
way bonds voted four years ago we're
sold Friday to the Hanchett Bond
company OF Chicago. The city OBJ
talned not only par and accrued in
terest but n premium OF s207.50 ad-
ditlonaL
Some confusion was caused after
tho sale had been made to this firm
of bond buyers when Walter w.
shaw, OF the local firm OF Shaw &
Parish. appeared before the com
mission and declared he purchased
the bonds for par and accrued in
terest several days ago from City
Trcsurer Il. u. Short. Shaw q
Parish offered no premium.
Short said Shaw did negotiate for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

havo built warehouses which will
probably be affected. An election
has been called for May 4 to vote
on Incorporation and street paving,
sewer systems and other improve
mcnts which were being planned.
The town is Is miles northeast of
pouca city and now is practically
by producing territory.
When the town was first started II
was well outside Of actual develop
mcnt. Several wells have been
brought In within q short distance OF
tho IOMnaIte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

the bonds but later Shaw discovered
they did not bear interest as he had
expected and intimated he did not
want them. shaw denied the allega-
tion, declaring to the city commits
sion he at no tlme Withdrew his
offer.
Shaw's protest against the sale to
the Hanchett company was over
ruled by the commission and a reso-
luctlon passed confirming the award
10 the Chicago firm which offered
the premium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
ScIllng Rublcs by the Rnlc,

MOSCOW. April 27.-Whll6 pri
vate brokers are Offering more thar
100000 paper rubles to the dollar
and food prices are soaring pro-
portionately the government has an
nounccd a new issue OF money, tho
largest denominations in the world
The notes will be In $4,000, 900 and
1O0,000,000 rubles and will be re.
deemable In 1924.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
katy Car Shops Shut Down.

SEDALIA, MO, April 2S.-The
Missouri. Kansas & Texas railway
car shops in this city reopened last
Monday by the A. s. Hecker COM
pany OF Cleveland, Ohio, for oper-
alton under piecework compensation
plan were closed down again today
awaiting n decision from the United
States railroad labor board In n dis
work,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
IMPROVED MECHANICAL
FEATURES IN CHALMERS
Engine ls Six Cylinder, OF Improved
L-Head Type

The Chalmers comes in two chassis
sizes-117-inch wheelbase for the road
ster, five passenger touring coupe and
sedan and 122-inch wheelbase for
seven passenger touring and all chauf-
feur driven closed cars. ..
The engine is six cylinder of the most
improved L-head type, with full in
closed valves and detachabl cylinder
heads, the engine bore being 3A inch,
with Az inch stroke.
The "Hot Spot" and Rams Horn"
continue to be. boosted features of
Chalmers construction. Hot Spot" is
an ingenious little device at the mouth
Of the intake manifold intended to break
up the gasoline to make 1t burn more
quickly. Rams Horn" is device to
provide an even supply Of fuel to each
cylinder. Combined they are claimed
to greatly increase engine efficiency.
The other mechanical features have
been approved by long practice. The
cars are neither extreme nor ultra con :
aervative, being rather designed for
comfort and all-around utility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
WILLS ST. CLAIRE CAR IS
UNIQUE IN MANY WAYS
Overhead Valves Used In Eight
Cylinder Motors

The Wills Sainte Claire, featured as
the Mo-lyb- den-um car, because of
the character of the steel used in its
construction, is made in one chassis
size Of 121 Inch wheelbase, with eight
cylinder V-type motor, using over
head valves and camshafts.
The stroke is four inches and the
bore three and a quarter inches and
the brake test horsepower is sixty five,
The car is unique in many respects in
design, material and workmanship.
The power plant Is supported in the
frame by four arms, cast integral with
the upper half Of the crank case ; the
rear arms being bolted rigidly to the
frame, while the front arms are sup
ported between leaf and coil springs,
providing fexibility and even distribu
ton of weight. Duplex carburetor is
used. The body types include five pas
senger touring, four passenger roadster
with two passenger extra folding seat
in the rear), luxurious seven pas
senger sedan equipped to the last detail
inside for convenience and n four
passenger coupe, an extra front seat
folding under the cowl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
OTTER. .DIESINGER co.
EXHIBITING FIAT CARS
I "fours" and One Slx.cyIInder
" Models DISPLAYED

Fiat cars In their latest models are
lng exhibited at the show by Potter
Fesinger Motor Company, 2207 Chest
street, this being one Of the two
feign makes of cars exhibited. 1t is
ne IN the largest automobile factory
Europe, at Turin. Italy.
ihis manufacturer brings out three
dels,, the sol, lightweight small
er'cylinder chassis; Model 5O5, with
larSer four cylinder motor, and Model
With a six cylinder motor mounted
lS6-inch wheel base chassis. The
Ysis length of Model sos in 1876 feet
mat of Model 501 Is IL feet. The
i car is light, fast and easy to
se and intended for general service.
hss exceptional qualities 6f comfort,
ABILITY and endurance and all of the
pfovements found on the bigger cars.
medium sized car has plenty of
werr, roominess, and is available for
woe variety of uses, being elegant
Gmioriaele and fast, and is equally
FTapted for city or open road use.
Inc Dig car is luxurious In appear.
and finish, with a flexible. relia-
nigh powered motor. 1t includes
sport type, with a shorter Wheel
~, nghter weight, inclined steering
~ ana streamline body, being ideal
~ It0ns distance touring or high speed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
PACKARD TWIN SIX
REMAINS THE SAME
Exceptional Tire and Fuel Econ
omy Claimed for Single
Six Model
SEVEN BODY DESIGNS

THE Packard is represented by two
L types Of cars--the well-known twin
six, the twelve cylinder model intro
duced in 1915 and the single six,
brought out in the fall of 1920.
In the former there is no change since
last year, the manufacturers feeling that
they have perfected the lines and mech
anism of the car and are averse to
radical changes.
There are seven standard body de-
signs on the twelve, the seven ;passen-
ger touring, five passenger phaeton,
two passenger runabout, FIVE passenger
coupe and duplex coupe, seven -passen-
ger sedan and duplex sedan, and the
limousine.
In mechanical design the twin six is
unique. its multiple -cylinder construc-
tion with overlapping power impulses
providing utmost balance, smoothness
and fexibility.
The new single six represents the
elimination of an ideai Of Packard en- :
gineers for a small, light, medium
priced car of high quality construction.
1t is claimed to be giving exceptional
tire and fuel economy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
ENGINE DISTINGUISHING
FEATURE ON LEXINGTON
Seven Body Types Shown on vari-
GUS Chassis

The Lexington is made in several
chassis sizes. All use the new Ansted
engine, six cylinders, with 3A Inch
bore and Az Inch stroke, developing
seventy horsepower. The engine is the
big distinguishing feature of this car.
It Is Of the overhead valve type with
automatically controlled bearing cooling
and lubricating system, large crank
shaft, Moore multiple exhaust system
and Lexi- -gasifers.
The Moore multiple exhaust uses
separate exhaust lines from each group
of three cylinders so no two cylinders
are exhausting into the same manifold
at the same time. Only two gears are
used on the motor, making for quiet
operation.
The body types on the various
chassis include: Princess, model s.,
fiYe passenger sedan Genteel Sedan,
five passenger; Compartment Sedanette.
four passenger model II; Salon, model
T, seven passenger sedan; model T
Suburban Sedan, seven passenger
Model T Roadster and the Lark, a new
body brought out last summer on the
122-inch wheelbase chassis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
CUSHING RESIGNS FROM
HUDSON MOT0RCAR co.
To Enter Advertising Field In 5uf.
faIo February

George w. Gushing. advertising man
ager of the Hudson Motor Car Company
and Essex Motors, has resigned to enter
the advertising agency field with the
firm Of Barton, Durstine & Osborn,
Inc. He will join the Buffalo office
about February /.
Mr.. Gushing has been active in news
paper and advertising work in Detroit
for more than twelve years. For the last
five years he has been with Hudson.
Prior to that he was advertising mana
ger Of the Federal Motor Truck Com
pany, editor of the Detroiter, at the
Detroit Board of Commerce, and for
three years with the editorial depart
ment of the Detroit News. He has been
active in all advertising movements and
since 1910 q member of the Board of
Directors of the Audit Bureau of Cir
culations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
BIDDLE CARS ATTRACT
Built to Idea Of ultra.Quallty In
Moderate Slxe

Biddle cars are built to the idea of
ultra quality in moderate size. They
are of unusually attractive design, low
hung, snaPpy in style and furnished in
a variety Of colors, with rich, elegant
upholstery.
The wheelbase is 121 Inch and they
are sturdy and we'll designed, equipped
with a powerful Buda motor, Az Inch
bore and SIS inch stroke, claimed to
give unusual gasoline and tire mileage.
1t comes in two and five passenger
open type and coupe, the bodies being
of exclusive design.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
IMPROVEMENTS NOTED
ON DODGE FOUR TYPES
Disc Wheels Now Standard OF
Closed Cars

Dodge Brothers make only one
chassis design, with 114-inch Wheel
base, and mounted with four body
types, namely, four door five-p9ssen-
ger sedan, three passenger coupe. five
passenger touring and two passenger
roadster.
The open models have wood wheels
with steel felloes and the closed cars
are equipped with disc wheels. Tires
are 80 by 4 cord.
The engine is four -cylinder L-head
type. thirty thirty five horsepower and
has three point suspension. This year
NIL four cars have been greatly inn
proved. The sedan and coupe bodies
are Of the low, substantial custom
built type, beautifully designed, with
latest design Of curtained windows.
These cars are equipped with regu-
lated heater, anti-rattlers and weather
stripping around the doors and win
dows. The addition of disc wheels gives
these closed cars the appearance OF
much higher priced cars.