davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

! president leo Meyer Of the Okla
homa state league has Just issued
franchises for the eight teams which
Twill compose the league, sealing tiem
with the official seal OF the league.
The della" in issuing franchises
was necessary IN order that com
mittec might investigate and decide
10 what individuals the various fran
chises we're 10 go. Endles. legal GU
tangicments In other league where
the owuership OF franchilcs has been
disputed warned the officials OF the
Oklahoma State league that caro-
should be taken in issuing the ran
chises.
Ahner Davis. father of tbe league.
retains the Oklahoma City franch's Sc.
Following the election of c. NJ. Sar-
chet as president Of the Guthrie cluo
last week, his claim was upheld by
the league, and he has been granteu
exclusive professional bascha, rights
IN Guthrie
Who Gets Franchises
In Tulsa H. V. Beclley holds the
franchise. Beckley represented Trlsa
az the McAlester meeting. when the
hague was finally placed on sound.
permanent basis. and promised to
leaintaln a good club at Tulsa
w. s. White of Shawnee original
j. intended 10 hold a franchise in
that city When the league was or
gauizcd without Shawnee he wcr' to
Muskogec aud tOoi, over the club lott
lnerc by Lon Cry's dismissal.
Z. A. Danieis. McAlestcr; May ,"
" NJ Plum. Anadarho and George
W. Mitchell Okmulgoe, are tho 9th
crs officially recognized by the pres
dent uf the league.
Salaries Limited
With the franchises Pres dent leo
Never has sent letters which may not
le SO welcome 20 some OF the mag
mates These letters state that it
has been reported to The president
that some of the franchise h, Id rs
are promising players salaries as
high as those paid in the Texas OF
Western league This, President
Meyer declares, must he stopped.
"l dc not intend TO SEQ the team
with the most money take the pen
iaut" saia president Never Saturday. !
simply because il can buy the best |
PLAYERS The salary limit in our lea |
que was set for a purpose ana IT !
must be respected.
Next Weeks Game sag
II was announced Saturday that tic |
Omaha Western league team, SEIZED |
uled for games here Saturday and /
sunday. viii not arrive, The next /
exhibition game in which the locals
will have an opportunity TO show will |
be with the Topeka Western lcaguers !
on Friday April l..
Practice games at old Cocord park
iaily arc putting the oklahoma city
team in first class shape for the
opening Of the season, aud giving w.
". ReukauG. manager. an excellent
TO judge Of the worth Of
his recruits.
Five youngsters. tried and found
too inexperienced. were released Fri
day at rnooB. while "Parson' McGill.
a twirlcr from guthrie, Douglas a
first baseman. and Fair outfclder'
ioncd tht squad OF try outs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
WINS AGAIN,

The international Pure Food show
held in Paris March, 1872, mas JUST
awarded Calumet Baking Powder rue
highest DONORS, giving theW the
Grand Prize aud cold Medal
This, in addition % the highest
award that Calumet won at the
Worlds Pure Food Exposition in
Chicago, gives Calumet the highest
honors issued by two Of the largest
Pure Food shows ever he'd and
,otoves conelusiHely the superior
wholesomcucss. purity and uniform
ty of Calumet Baking Powder,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

a. w Mann to Nj u, Kcppcnber'
ger wd Sh, LOT IT, block "A Mar
shall
Robert A. Gatlucy to Geo. II. Fraz-
ler wd 81. 800 e ~ 81 l6 West
John s. y. ilall ct uN TO Clark
Field wd II 7 $500 lots 10, ~
block ., Third. .. Capital ilelghttss
Guthrie
WIN. Spence ct ux 10 Guthrie
Euiltng 4 Losr H5soe@ ion ND
$1,000 lots 15, lG, block - East
Guthrie
G. NJ. Maple ct IN to j l. McDan'
icls wl $1,000 y IL NE II 2S 10 !
East
B W Murphy ia Mys. G.. A. Dcd.
rick sd SG75 lots %, clock II Null
hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
WIRELESS TREATY" RATIFIED
Asd Been Pigeon-Holed In Senate
For Several Years

Washington D. c.. April 8--The
wireless treaty which has been
pjEeon-h0lcd in the senate for several
years. was ratified Wednesday with.
out The Formally OF a r i call 1t is
a convention between several govern
ments for the regulation of wireloss
communications
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
DUMPING DEAD ANIMALS
ON THE "HAVY' FARM

Somebody is usi's the Iavighorsi
farm, north of The city. for a dumping
ground for dead animal carcass s.
The police are Investigating the mat.
ter and ~arres.s win probably follow
for violation of the health laws Of
both city and county The oIfense is
n grave one and will be dealt with
vigorously.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
This viii interest Mothers

Mother Grpys Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feyerishness, Head.
ache, Bad Stomach. TeCthing Disor-
ders. move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in - hours Used by mothers
Tor - years All Druggists. 25c. sam
pie FREE Address A. $. Olmsted,
Leroy. n. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

You will took a good while before
on lnd a better medicine for coughs
nd colds than Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy It not only gives relicf-it
urcs. Try 1t when YOU have a cough
cold, anil YOU are certain to be
leased With the prompt cure which
{ will effect For sale hy all deal
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
tContiAued tomcrrow.1

4My little son had a very severe
old | was recommended 10 Try
chamberlain" Cough Remeuy, and he
ore a small bottle vas finished he
sas as well as ever" writes Mrs. H.
Silks. % Bowling Street, sydney
Australia. This remedy is for sale
~ an dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

The current issue Of the Sporting
News" publishes the schedule OF The
Oklahoma State loague, and in the
blank spaces says 1t is up to-Leo
Mever--to maintain place and Civ
all a-sQuare deal-in this cir
cult
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

Spring Flowers: The man from
said. after going through our
factory, "HoW 10 YOU keep every
thing so clean THE ALTON MER-
CANTILE co. Enid, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

Tulsa. Okla. April S.-Because his
wife refuse 10 leave tneir old home
in MrIain county. Illinois. and join
him in Oklahoma, Emerson {. Phll-
ney has filed suit for divorce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

Coooauut in packages should have
that nutty fsyor" always found in
the fresh shell This taste has made
TIE ALTON GOODS Cocoannt the
leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

VIM. II. Reukauff, who nas Jcen
signed as manager Of the Oklahoma
City team of the 0. S. L.. is expected
To report within q day or tive. and
assume active charge Of the team
Ills duties a. the college where he
is instructor have prevented his re
porting untll this late daF In his
ahsencc, Cy' Young has been acting
las coach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
: ;. =: y .s .: =: =: - =: - - Y =: 9:

The Oklahoma City team OF 1ba
Oklahoma State league Is the trst
one Of the Davis circuit pets to get
ia action The Oklah0mans PLAYED
thelr FIRST game Tuesday against
Jimmie Callahsns White SoX. The
Sox won. 4 to 0, and not a Davisite
got to second bare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

IN order to determine the official
bah of the Capital City league at OK
lahoma City. the presiding officer
Tipped coin Said coin only had
TWO facts. and the official should
have used at least three dice, as
there are as mary dincrcrt balls as
tue faces represented ou the subcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08

For Rheumatism you viii end noth'
ing better than Chamberlain's Iint
ment. Try it aud see how quickly IL
ives relief For sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-08
NOTES or SPORT

=: =: Y y Y y .s y y =: B: =: =: y Y
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-20
FEAR FISHING METHODS
USED BY CORPORATIONS.
Government to Investigate Steam
TrawIers With Huge Nets.

An investigation of the Gshing meth
DDS adopted by corporations is about
to he made by the United States bu-
reau of fisheries. In place of set
travis. which are lines anchored to
the bottom of the ocean with long
baited hooks at close intervals, other
trawlers are now in use. These are
gigantic nets with mouths from 1tD
to $50 feet in width, kept open by CON
trvanccs known as otter boards.
These nets are dragged by steam
vessels. and the catch of cod, haddocl1
and other fish that frequent the bot
tom of the sea is enormous. Six of
these steamers have recently been
sent ont from Boston. The boats cost
$4,000 each The old fishing smack
of the Gloucester fleet represents an
investment of $4,000. The informa-
ton conveyed to the bureau of fish
cries that another company has been
organized in New York to carry on the
otter TRAVELLING method in still larger
proportions has aroused the head of
the bureau. and the senate committee
on fisheries will recommend an nppro-
priation with view to studying the
destructive effect on sea life.
The friends of the otter TRAVELLING
system declare that the big catches
will cheaper the cost of living. The
enemies of the system say it dcpetes
the schools of fish SO rapidly that they
will soon become extinct unless steps
are taken to control the invasion of
The steam ers.
The OEcsiu has taken on an inter
national napeet because Of requests
from Canada and Newfoundland for
a thorough investigation. European
steam TRAVELLING vessels are beginning
to appear On the fishing grounds fire.
Gucnteh ny Americans. Some thirty
French trawlc"s We're operating re-
Gently to the eastward of Newfound-
land. Representative Gardner intro
ducch bill forhidd;ng the entry in
the ports OF the United States of any
fish caught by other trawlcrs. The
fisheries committee decided, however.
that an investigation Of the question Is
desirable before any legislation is en-
acted.
DR.. H. ". Smith, deputy commits
sioner of the bureau of fisheries. sug-
gested that tie best method to pursue
would re to detail an employee of the
bureau as an observer for an entire
season on board each otter ira wlcr
The commissioner of fisheries says the
question of the destruction of the fish
ln s,.o,, it.o e,nI,io,
one. and he urges an appropriation
sufficient to carry on a thorough in
vcstigation.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-20
HER WALK PSYCHOLOGICAL.
Woman Tramrs From New York to
Chicago to Prove Certain Theories.

Mrs. Clara Mitchell has just COM
plctcd walk from New York to Chi
cago. made as Il psychological expert
ment. She had ideas different from
certain pedestrians regarding the num-
Der Of miles to he Travelled each day,
diet and other things.
Mrs Mitchell said three theories had
been proved by the trip-tirst, that
physical endurance does not depend
on diet or muscle; second, that the
power of Intuition Is Il safeguard and
n guide and, third. that motor action
ceases to be effort when it becomes Il
habit.
''Thc"e WAS not one unpleasant eX-
pericncr during tn" trip" said Mrs.
Mitchell. "Vhen noon arrived my in
tuition would guide me to Il house
where | would he welcomed and calls-
ed me to shun places where might
have met with Il rebuff. The walk
proved my three theories to my salts
faction and was a successful expert
ment from a psychological stand
point"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-20
and Woman
Be Governor
Miss Anna A. Ma|ey Is Cam
didate of Socialists In
Washington.

marshal amt got sand enough to back
her up. she's jest liable to grab his
star and guns and go after the rough
necks herself"
The clubwomen of Wyoming are
elated at the election of Mrs. Wissler
as mayor of Dayton.
ut is time Wyoming began doing
more for The women in the way of
electing them to office" said Chey-
enne club leader "Althouyh this state
Was the first to adopt woman suffrage
it has elected few women to Office. 1t
legislature that we had IL woman rep
reSentative. Colorado has had mora
than Il dozen women in the legislature
all told III recent years Idaho has had
more women in office than Wyoming.
We have Il woman as superintendent
Of public instruction. but that iS an Hl,-
pointive office and is woman's work
anyway.
"What we want is more representa-
ton among the elective Offices of the
state. and we are going to get them
More Wyoming towns are going to fol
low the example of Dayton and elect
women mayors. We don't have to de-
pend on the woman vote to get the
offices. as Mrs WisSler's election
shows. Wyoming men are the most
gallant and fair minded in the world.
and they are going to help the cause
along when they see how much COOL
it is going to do some of these rough
towns TO have a woman at the head of
affairs
Mrs. WisSler has two grown chill.
dren, and says that politics has been ii
pleasant field of work for her ever
since her home duties ceased. Dayton
with its population of only 200 or 300.
does not appear like a big field.
''There's more devilmcnt here than il
most cities many times the size" said
one of the new mayors boomers. "lf
Aunt Susan can hold down the job
here she wouldn't have any trouble
boSsing New York or Chicago. We're
going to give her lots of elbow room
and plenty of help. and we believe that
1t hin't going to hurt things a bit to
have a crnckertack housekeeper and
business woman in charge of Dayton
for awhile"
Miss Anna Agnes Maley, the Social
list candidate for governor of the state
of Washington. was born in Minnesota
in 1873. She was reared on a farm
and was the eighth of family of
eleven children. At thirteen she went
to minneapolis, where she worked for
her board" and attended school until
she had completed three years in high
school. She taught in country schools
until she was twenty-five. when she
took up stenography.
Later she returned to school, doing
special work at the University Of
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-20

Minnesota and in the Rand School OF
Social Science il! New York. From
1909 to 1911 she was Il special organ
izer OF women for the National Social
list party For year past she has
been connected with IL Socialist paper
published in Everett. Wash.
Miss Maley made no canvass for the
nomination. as in her state S,cinlis'
nominations are made by referendum
The state office issues Il call to the
nation. All who receive more than
five nominations either accept or de
cline The names of those who accept
are sent back for final vote. Only
Judge Richard Winsnr and Miss Ma!ey
accepted. and Miss Maley won by 500
votes.
She is already in the field campaign
ing She is regarded as likely to run
second among the candidates for GOV
ernor. ara her election is not impos
siIle if the old parties remain split.
~ care nothing for myself personal
IT," said Miss Maley recently. 1T is
the principles. aims and methods OF
the National Socialist lmrty that | de
sire to see succeed. Our party has
stood upon this unmc1ihed platform
since its organiZntion-social owner.
ship and democratic control Of the So
cially necessary industrial property"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-20
Ozone and Air SoWace.

Ozone is Il particularly active or con.
centrntcd form of oxygen One mole
cule of oxygen contains two atoms; a
moec,le of ozone contains three atoms.
AS only two atoms of oxygen balance
tremendously in Il molecule when there
are three of them together in a mole.
Guile The third atom will cut loose ard
seek Il union elsewhere. The oxygen
atom has Il remarkable affinity for car
bon. Of which decaying organic matter
is common form. and as the greater
part of the organic matter in the air is
in process of decay the third atom at
once attacks and oxidizes it, burning
it up.-Cassier's Magazine.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-20
PATENTS IN GERMANY.
There Inventors Are Looked Upon as
Teachers to tho Nation.

In Germany a patent is regarded to
be equivalent to Il promotion of ma
tionaI knowledge by the disclosure of
Il heretofore unknown art. writes H.
F. Werthe,nrr in Paper. The inventor
is Judged to be some kind of teacher
70 the nation: therefore the patent
Office does in no way care for the rea!
father of an invention. TO the first
applicant is allowed the patent, and
lack of first and true inventnrShip does
not invalidate or bar tho grant of Il
patent unless the invention has been
fraudulently obtained or stolen, II
the person from whom a patent has
been stolen flies an opposition at the
proper time or starts an nnnulling suit
against the granted patent the patent
is refused or nnnulled. Moreover. un
der certain conditions II fraudulent
patentee may he compelled by law
suit to assign the patent or even the
patent application to the righttni
owner.
This broad principle regulates easily
the status of persons who nave actual
y
to Il patent application 10y another. as
we'll as the question Of interfering APP
plicationS. Such persons are not a.:
fected by the patent. for they have not
been instructed Ivy the inventor In
other words. they have not derived
any new or useful knowledge by til"
disclosure OF the patent: therefore
they have II legal right to use the pat
ent for their own business but this
right can only be assigned to others
together with the transfer 1T their
whole business. In other terms. they
are entitled to Il limited free license
infringement suits are relatively
rare and by no means so frequent as
In the United States. Furthermore.
they are considerably less expensive.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-20
THRIFT OF THE SWISS.
Hard and Perilous Work Of the Hay.
makers Of tho Alps.

makers Of the Alps.
The thrift of the Swiss turns eve.v
bit of ground in the Alps to the best
anywhere he made or reclaimed the
requisite labor is not grudged.
The farmer makes the very soil He
builds terraces along steep inclines,
lines them with blocks of stone and
then packs the earth on them. Thus
he transforms the mountain and the
rock into little patch, where he
plants Il vine or raises oats or corn.
Along the edge of precipices the peas
ant haymaker goes in search of grass.
clinging to the rock with iron clamp.
ers on his feet. He hangs on the sides
of the cliffs which imprison the valley
ans! :nows down Il few tufts of grass
on craggy shelves here and there.
His scythe on his shoulder. armed
with his iron shod stick. provided with
his clamp irons Il cloth or net rolled
up in his bag. he sets out mt midnight
in order that the dawn may find him
at work. During the two months OF
hay harvest he goes down to the vii
lage only three or four times to renew
his supply Of food. by this hard and
perilous occupation an Alpine mower
makes from 3 to $ francs day. his
food not included. and many times un.
der some projecting rock he must seek
a bed and pass the night.
Once dried the wild hay is carefully
gathered into Il cloth or net and car
red down to the first little plain.
where it can he made into a stack.
which is weighted down With large
stones to prevent its being blown
away.
In the winter. when everything is
covered With SNOW. the mower climbs
again the mountain. carrying a little
wooden Sledge on his shoulders. He
loads it with hay. seats himself in
front and shoots down with the swift
ness of an arrow. Thus the hay crop
of the Alps is brought in.-New York
Sun.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-20
ASKS SEEDLESs TOMATO SEED
Representative Hughes Gets Unique
Request From a Constituent.

Representative Hughes of Georgia is
farmer who not only operates a
farm, but has lived on it for forty
years. That he is u real farmer is
proved by his having served for four
years as president Of the Georgia State
Agricultural society.
Mr.. Hughes found in his mail re-
Gently Il request from constituent
that puzzled him. 1t was evidently
written by a wife who went to the
general store and told the clerk she
wanted to look at some of the invisi-
BILE wells. This is the letter:
Dear Dud-Sam Yopp, over in Flatwood
district, heZ been tellin' me NV new
seedless tomato the guvment is issuin'. |
write to ask you to send me some Of the
seed so l can grow them.
DR.. Il. r. Galloway ut the bureau Of
plant industry said the seedless toma-
to had not been perfected yet.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-20
FRANCES AIRsHlP FLEET.
Millions Year Spent on lt-Orean.
lied In Thirteen Sauadrons,

The French government is spending
100000 this year on it's feet Of mill
tary airshirs and plans to spend So
100000 on 1t next year 1t Is to build
five dirigiblc ai,ships a year. but the
unit in time of war will be the esca-
driile, or squadron, Of ayions. by
which name the aeroplane Is desig-
mated. Each escadrille consists Of
eight machines. divided into four pairs.
one pair Of monoplaces zone man, one
OF biplaces two mem, one of multi
places several mem and q reserve
pair consisting of ii monoplace and a
biplace.
On March there We're thirteen of
these escadrilles, eight in the field and
hve in reserve. representing a total of
lO4 avions. but the government con
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-20
A Shjp's Speed.

A ships speed is reckoned by knots.
knot being a geographical mile or
One-siXtieth of a degree. Six geograph-
ical miles are about equal to seven
statute miles, and n ship that sails
at the rate of fourteen statute miles an
hour. 1t should he remembered that II
Is Incorrect to say SO many knots an
hour" simply so many knots. for a
knot means zone mile an hour"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-20

for license to practice were denied. the
law providing that only male citizens
are eligible
The Georgia Bar association is oI,-
posed to the proposed change IN the
law
Hon. Hamilton Douglas. dean OF the
Atlanta Law school. is one of the lead.
ers in the fight to obtain legal rccopni-
ton for the women lawyers. He be
lieveS it unjust to women that they
should spend several years in the study
of Il profession and then be denied the
privilege OF pra"ticing it. He also has
announced that the law school will not
nAt,'icnlale any more women un.ll the
statute has been amended
Dr. George Brown viii lead the tight
for the women before the legislature.
Mrs Weaver declares that the bill
will be presented to the legislature
each year until enacted into law. In
an interview she said
~ ana determined to stay in this Fight
until this bill is enacted into law In
reaching this determination | have in
mind the experience OF Il woman in
Illinois who wanted to be II notary
public at Il time when women We're
not qualified to act rs such Her bill
was defeated thirteen times before ii
finally became Il law. | feel that |
can rersevere to that extent In this
case"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-12-20
Women Lawyers
Who Are Barred
From Practice
N three states Of the forty eight
comprising the Union women are
unt olitrilaln To tho ll1.n ut leo of tln

? not engine 10 Tue pFuClICc VI tlc
law. The states are Georgia,
Arkansas and Virginia. all in the
south. The supreme court of the Unit
ed States allows women to practice
before it under a rule specially enact
ed in 1880.
In Georgia an effort is being made
to have the legislature pass a bill con-
ferring upon women lawyers the right
to practice. The proposition was de-
feated last year. but is to be again
brought up at the next session of the
legislature and with what is claimed
to be some prospect of passage.
Georgia has two women lawyers.
Mrs. George McZntire Weaver and
Mrs. Minnie Anderson Hale, both
graduates of the Atlanta law school
They got their diplomas and degrees
in due course, but their applications