davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-23

Advertisements will be accepted in lhe
Tulsa Daily World on the following Gun
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-23
FARMl FOIR IrRADE

We have No. bargain in farm
1877 acres ! y miles from the city
limits, priced at $4,000 that we will
trade, taking in 8 or room mod
ern residence in the north or south
part OF the city, If you have prop
erty for trade you had better inves-
tlgate this proposition.
BLAIR BROS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-23
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate Administra-
tor Executive or Guardian.


tor Executive or Guardian.
In tho Matter Of the Guardianship Of
Boycc W. Posey a minor.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance Of an
order OF the County Court Of the County Of
Wagner. State Of oklahoma, made on the
2lst day Of August, 1919, the undersigned
James s. Posey, Guardian OF the estate Of
Boyce W. Posey a minor will sell al pri
yate sale to the highest bidder, subject 10
confirmation by said court ON Friday. the
3lst day Of January, A. D., 1913. at 10
o'cock A. NJ AZ County Court room In
Wagner Oklahoma. or within such time
thereafter a. provided by law, all the right
title and interest Of said Boyco W. Posey
n minor, in and 10 the following described
real estate situate in Tulsa County state
Of Oklahoma. tOwit:
East half OF Southwest quarter Of Section
o. Township II North, Range 10 East
Bids for said land may be filed in writing
accompanied by certified check for ten per
cent of amount bid with the undersigned
guardian at Wagner. Oklahoma, or with
the County Judge Of Wagner County or
with Sponser & Graves attorneys for guard
ian. at their office in Wagner oklahoma
Said real estate will be sold on the fol
lowing terms and conditions. to.wit:
All cash upon confirmation Of sale by
the County Court Of Wagner County Okla
homa.
Dated the 18th day Of January, 1919.
JAMES S. POSEY, Guardian.
Sponsler & Graves Attorneys for Guardian
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-23
Farms.

EIGHTY ACRES or GOOD LAND.
new improvements, miles Of Tulsa.
Good oil prospect. $50 per acre,
S1,500OO, balance three years at q per
cent See CunninRham-Powers Realty
co. Room over Colonial Trust Co.
Second and Main. Phone SIG.
BELMAR DETECTIVE AGENCY
Robinson Arcade Bldg. Rooms 5i5.5iG
Telephone 1908.
Experienced and reliable operatives
furnished on all classes Of legitimate
detective work. Consultation free
and confidential General detective
business correspondents throughout
the United States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-23

FOR sALE-FIVE-R HOUSE,
5O-foot lot, Wakefield addition, for
$3.50. Bargain. Percy Collins. Phone
SS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-23
Legal Notices.

First publication in the Tulsa Daily World
Jan 81 1914, World Publishing Co -,
Publishers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-23

FOR SALE-THREE-R ROOM HOUSE,
good well. pump. good fence, $500,
$3.50 cash, balance payments. 1917 f.
Collins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-23
Help Wanted--Female

WANTED LADY OR GENTLEMAN
stenographer, must be fast and ae-
curate, have some idea Of general
business, also some idea Of bookkeep-
ing, must be able to furnish refer
enCes, Address In own handwriting
stating salary wanted, and references
In first letter. Position permanent TO
right party Address 456, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-23
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-SEVERAL TYPE CASES
one metal saw. Three Humphrles
arc lamps Sea Chas. E. Dent, Man
ager Tulsa World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-23
Situation Wanted

POSITION AT BOOKK EEPING AND
office work by competent and rell-
able man. References. Address 41S,
care World.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30

John Carter, who shot and kill
ed Dan Cobb, had his. examining
trial at NicholasviIle last week
and was held to the grand jury in
a bond of $1,000.
National Credit Mems Associa-
ton, at Washington, endorsed the
Democratic currency bill in prin-
ciple, but strongly urged many
material amendments.
The State College has opened
for the Fall term, and held it's
first chapel exercises Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. It opened
with large attendance.
DIR. Howard Van Antwerp,
President and General Manager
of the Rowling County Free Stone
Co. sustained a broken foot last
week by getting it caught in the
machinery.
Supporters of President Wood.
row Wilson nominated their can.
didate, Fielder, for Governor OF
New Jersey, in the primary held
Monday. His majority was est
mated at 10000.
w. D. Harris, of near Nicholas.
vile, had a very narrow escape
from death when his automobile
skidded and turned turtle. His
collar bone was broken and he
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
General News

The compulsory school educa-
fion law is being rigidly enforced
in Lincoln county,
Joseph Plummer, of Bourbon.
has sold his 1913 crop of tobacco
about sixty acres ait twenty cents
straight.
DR.. M. Hume Bedford, of Paris
has been elected to the chair of
Physical and Electro Chemistry,
at State University.
Prof. Chapman, of Paris, the
former Superintendent of Paris
City Schools, has opened a Mill
tary School at Tupelo, Miss.
Garrard county's tobacco crop
is estimated at from half to three
fourths of a crop. Many sections
of Garrard promise a good rs per
cent hurley crop.
The hotel at Swango Springs
was entirely destroyed by fire on
Thursday morning of last week.
The hotel burned very rapidly.
When the alarm of fire was given
two babes were asleep in the up
per rooms but were rescued. The
guests saved only their wearing
apparel.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
Advertising Is Money Saving
News

We wish to call the attention
of Madisonian readers to the dis
play advertising of the up-to-date
firms which appear in this paper.
The firms advertising are repre-
sentative firms in their lines, and
carry in stock up-to-date merchan-
disc at the lowest prices consis-
tent with quality.
Advertisements have anews as
we'll as a money saving value to
readers of the Madisonian. This
is the season of the year when
the thrifty housewife scans closely
newspaper advertising for bar
gains in many lines of merchan-
disc.
If you want groceries, why look
over the paper and you will find
a number. of grocers who carry
fresh stock. Other store news
tells where to find ladies' hats
and ready to wear suits. The
chilling winds make you think
about buying coal. An ad in
this paper tells where you
can buy fuel. If you want to
know where you can have suit
made to order, why, see display
ad in the Madisonian. The Mad
isonian is pre-eminently the peo-
pies paper, wherein you will find
everything to supply your wants.
Trlde with our advertisers, there
by comforting a favor on both
publisher and advertiser.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
L. & N. Time Table
SoutI. Bourld

No. 81 Cincinnati to Atlanta, arrives and
departs (midnight), l2:l0 am.
No. Richmond to Stanford, departs
Gas a. m.
No. Louisville to BeattyviIIe, arrives
1910 p. m, departs l2:l5 p. m
No. 37-4Cincinnati to Knoxville, arrives
Hap a. M, departs l2:l2 p. m.
No. 33-Cincinnati to Jacksonville, arrives
and departs 11:31 d. m.
No. 27-Richmond to Louisville via. Row.
land, departs LOO p. m
No. 3-Louisville to Beattyville, arrives
Gas p. M, departs 7:35 p. m.
No. 9-Cincinnati and MaysviIle to Stan
ford, arrives 7:3l, departs 7:35 p. m.
North Bound
No. Atlanta to Cincinnati, arrives and
departs ALI a m
No. 10 Stanford to Cincinnati and Mays
vile, arrives $40 d. m, departs
6:25 a. m.
No. 2-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
us a. m, departs 7:20 a. m.
No 28-Lousvile to Richmond via. Row.
land, arrives 1905 p. m,
No. SO Knoxville to Cincinnati, arrives
1:35 p. m, departs 200 p. m.
No. 70 Stanford to Richmond, arrives
2:30 p. m.
No. -BeattyvilIe to Louisville, arrives
LBS p. m, departs l:49p m.
No. 81 Jacksonville to Cincinnati, arrives
and departs 5:07.
Nos 81. 81. 80. 81, ga. %, SO. 30 are
daily trains.
Nos II, 1, 9, 10, 2, 70, 4, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30

Alterations a speciality. | am
located on Second ST. near City
School. | am prepared to do
all kinds of sewing qualifications.
Sat Mrs. Halle Mansfield.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
New Postmaster

Silver Creek, this county, has a
new postmaster, w. c. West
Silver Creek is a fourth-class
office.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30

We are looking tor new business and
want you to try us when in need of good
goods Covington. Thorpe & Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30

sustained other injuries His two
daughters Matte and Pearl were
only slightly injured
Mr.. Clinton Fox, aged 70, an
Confederate soldier, member
of Winchester city council, for
mer sheriff of Clark county, died
suddenly Wednesday of heart
failure at his home.
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, en-
joys the distinction of being the
first man to be elected to the
United States Senate by direct
vote of the people under the new
amendment to the constitution.
The Federal Authorities have
ordered two expert construction
superintendents to begin the work
on the Maysville pike from Mt.
Sterling to Sharpsburg. This
will be when completed a model
road.
Lewis Tut was held up by
highwaymen near Nicholasville
last Sunday night. One of the
Ehighwaymen held the horse while
the other rif1ed his pockets. Mr..
Tut says that they wore masks
and that he would be unable to
identify them.
Burglars are busy in Paris, and
it is supposed that it is local par
ties at work. The home of Geo.
w. Judy has been entered, the
home of John Tar has been bur-
glarized and the home of Gilbert
Thompson was visited but the
burglars were scared away
! Mr.. w. C. Clay and Miss Kath-
arine Green, we'll known in this
county were married at the home
of w. Reid Mckee, Thursday of
last week. They left in an auto
mobile for Cleveland at which
place they will leave the machine
and take a trip through the East.
The Kentucky State Fair clos
ed its annual session Saturday.
The attendance for the week is
estimated at $4,000, the smallest
in the history of the fair, which
was brought about by the cold
! weather. The management, how
ever, believes that all expenses
were made.
Miss Virginia Sullivan, of
EWoodford county, eloped with
Mr.. Henderson Rivers of Jeffer-
son county, and were mar
ried at Louisville. Miss Sullivan
] was to have been married to Mr..
/ Moore Carpenter, of Mobile, Ala,
on October 18th, and this engage
ment had been announced.
/ Bernard Gibbons, a fifteen year
Eold son of Frank Gibbons, was
shot in the right side as he was
1 going to school at Mt. Sterling.
las he was passing the stable OF
4 Geo. Anderson, a shot was fired
from a window by unknown par
| ties. Marion Arme has been al,
rested charged with the shooting
i Before many days the members
!. of the Mount Carmel Negro Bap
fist Church at Washington viii
move into the Central Presbyter
ian Church and will be singing ir
President Wilson'S, pew. The
presidents father was one of the
founders of the Southern Presby
terian Church at the close of The
war. The building was sold to
the negroes for $4,000.
Danville is taking precautiof
. against the school boys and ha:
prevented them from taking the
picture show. 1t has been the
custom of the students for sew
eral years to take possession O
the show and run it their owl
way, but this year things are diff
ferent, John Stout with a COCO
strong lead pipe has the boys a
bay Probably John has leae
pipe cinch on them, at any rat
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
ELECTION OFFICERS
Appointed for the Election to
be Held in Madison Coun-
ty November A 1913.


The Board of Election Com
r1issioners composed of d. b.
Shackelford, T. S. Burnam and
ID. A. McCord, met and appointed
the following election officers for
the election to be held in Madi-
son county on November 4, 1918:
COURT HOUSE No. Il.
B. F. Golden and VIM. Wallace,
judges; Thos. Reeves, clerk; G. H.
Myers. sheriff.
CITY HALL No 2.
w. D. Buckley and c. A. Tay-
Tor, judges; E. S. Virgins. clerk;
H. c. James, sheriff.
NORMAL No. 8.
j. T. Ferrief and ]. w. Martin,
judges; r. R. Burnam, clerk; ]. E.
Sexton, sheriff.
FRANCIS No. a..
Jas. Adams and Thos. A. Camp
bell judges; ]. NJ. Sandlin, clerk;
MI H. Wells, sheriff.
CHENAULT Mo. 5.
Bud Hall and w. F. Park,
judges; L. N. Neale, clerk; D. M.
Phelps, sheriff.
WHITE HALL No. s.
Milton Hall and Gordon Bur-
gin, judges. Leonard Minter, clerk;
E.P. Million, shefnf.
RED HOUSE No. Z. -
John Tribble and Elkany Pigg,
judges; Robert Asher, clerk; Scott
Park, sheriff.
McCREARY No. 8.
]. NJ. Risk and Thos. Oldham,
judges; ]. c. West, clerk; A. H.
Green, sheriff.
COLLEGE HILL No. 9.
Chas. Tribble and A. E. Bogie,
judges; A. w. Williams, clerk; w.
P. Dunbar, sheriff.
KAVANAUGH No. 10.
Jas. Bowman and ]. D. Che
nault, judges; Jas. Nj. Warren,
clerk; Scott Moore, sheriff.
WACO No. IL.
N. c. Benny and c. L. Searcy,
judges; w. F. Bybee, clerk; w. C..
Terrill, sheriff.
BRASSFIELD No. II.
c. T. Park and ]. B. Broaddus,
judges; w. H. West, clerk; ]. w.
Hord, sheriff.
BEARWALLOW No. ID.
Geo. Sparks and Speed Nc
Keehan, judges; F. M. Jones,
clerk; T. c.. Glossip, sheriff.
KINGSTON No.. IA.
Jno. Powell and Joe Maupin,
judges; Geo. Crawford, clerk; &C.
Yates, sheriff.
BLUE LICK No. Is.
June Armstrong and Thomas
Fianery, judges; Thomas Hazel
wood, clerk; B. S. Terrill, sheriff.
BEREA No. liz.
Jno. Weleh and E. B. Scrivener,
judges; T. IrOsborne, clerk; ]. S.
Gott, sheriff.
CLAY No. II.
d. H. Smith and ]. f. Johnson
Judges; w. A. Gabbard, clerk
Daniel Botkins, sheriff.
DUNcANNoN No. 10.
I'M. Carnes and Fl. NJ. Samuels
judges; Robt. Hendren, clerk; R
I'll. Martin, sheriff.
i BURNAM No. 19.
i NJ c. Noe and Oscar Helton
Judges; Hume Tatum, clerk, Chas
Brandenburg, sheriff.
TEyIS No 20.
]. NJ. Hendren and Shelby Jett
Judges; B. F. Cotton, clerk; Jno
w. Dawson, sheriff.
CRUTcHER No. 81.
3. Calvin Agee and Chas. Curtis
judges; Curran Lamb, clerk; Hugh
Gayley, sheriff.
PoOSEY No. %.
J Wilbert Howard and M. F
Warner, judges; ]. c. Hendren
clerk; Jasper Wylie, sheriff.
NEWLY No. %.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
TAX NOTICE

Your county tax is now due.
Call and pay same before the
penalty is added.
D. A. McCORD,
37-tf Sheriff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
BROOKLYN WILL
 GRAB AITCHISON
Sensational Newark Twirler to
 Join Dodgers August 20

Raleigh Aitchison. the Newark southpaw, who. with sixteen out of nineteen victories. has proven the sen sation of the International League. soon will be seen in a Brooklyn uni form The Ebbets- McKeever syndi- cate, which controls both the Brook lyn club of the National League and the Newark club of the International League, would prefer to have Attchi- son finish the season with the Indians, but baseball law practically decrees that the star southpaw play with the Superbas or else. be drafted by some other major league club.
 Aitchison was tried out by the Brooklyn club in 1911 and farmed out on an option to the Montgomery club of the Southern Association in 1912. The option was recslled last fall and this spring he was sent to Newark for further seasoning Unless Aitchison is recalled to the Brooklyn club by Aug. 20 he will be subject to draft and may be drafted by any club in the National or American leagues. It does not seem likely that Manager Dahlen will let any other major league club draft a pitcher of Aitchison's proven ability, and it is understood that he will join the Superbas before Aug. 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
POOR PITCHING
 COST BRIDGEPORT
 THIS ENGAGEMENT
(By Wagn@.)


 Duchenf1, a young heaver from Mo Gill University in Canada, cast a sinis- ter spell over Bridgeport at Newf1eld park yesterday and aided Pittsfeld to beat the home talent by to 2. The Chicago White Sox sent Ducheni1 to Pittsfie1d to get experience and if he pitches a few more games like that the American Leaguers will be wirins him to come at once. The locals got only seven blows. Buster Bowman and Jake Boultes collected two each but Ira HaIlman, the hero of Tues days battle went hitless, although he whacked a. couple of hard ones.
 Blossom Blum, who started for Bridgeport, committed about every crime on the calendar. In the second inning he stuffed the bases and then forced in two runs by wild pitch and a hit batsman. After he was jo1ted for three counts in the fifth he was taken out but he should have been removed much earlier. ChieI Snyder, who replaced Blum, did bet ter.
 Under the bombardment of base hits the Bridgeport infield caved in during the later sessions and large, round errors were made by 1cGam- well, Bowman and Stow. Eddie Bridges and Toe Phillips tried to show up their former team mates by hard hitting. Eddie had three singles and Dusty Joe got a double and single. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
WHY HEBREWS DON'T
 PLAY BASEBALL MORE

Cincinnati, July 24.-"The question is repeatedly asked" remarks Pres1- dent Ebbetts of Brooklyn, why there ball. Tn answering that question will first call attention to the fact that Scotchmen and New England Yankees are also extremely scarce in the pro- fessiona1 game. They are out of base ball for the same reason that the Jews aren't in it, and th1S is why, in my opinion: When the game first took on a professional form it was not a high ly paid occupation. The players got but little money for half a years work, and the o1d-tine clubs were filled mainly by adventurous, sport-loving IriShmen.
 '"The Scotch, Hebrews and Yankees couldn't see that kind of proposi- ton at all, and consequently paid no attention to the game. As baseball grew and the salaries increased many thrifty young Germans entered the ranks; then college men were attract ed both by the sport and the money. Next the American Indian took to' the game, and a few Poles and Slovaks Joined the teams.
 ''But the Scotch, Jews and Yankees, deeply absorbed in mercantile pur- suits, had by this time forgotten even that the game existed. It will be diff ferent in a few years when the kids now playing ball the lots are grown. Then you'll see an influx of Scotch and Jewish players, lots and lots of them, too, I'm thinking"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
ETONIAN CRICKETERS WE'RE
 FLOGGED FOR LOSING CAM

The first public school cricket match between Eton and Winchester was played on Houns1ow Heath just 117 years ago come tomorrow, July 25, 1796.
 Considered strictly as news, this item of information is a bit stale, and nobody could be expected to get wildly excited over it. Yet 1t has, or might have, a. modern application to all varieties of school and college sports.
 The Etonian eleven was thoroughly and conclusive1y defeated in this con test. When they returned, did the headmaster condoIe with them saying, Well, better luck next time?'' An swer: He did not. He gave each and every. one of the eleven the alternative of a, sound flogging or expulsion from school in disgrace.
 It is to the credit of those dead and buried Etonian lads that they replied to this challenge, in unison: Bring on the birch.'
 Them were the happy days!
 Administering floggtngs or swish ings' was the principal indoor sport of headmasters of old Eton from the foundation of the school to the middle ton that on one occasion a headmas- ter whipped seventy boys at one ses- sion, giving each ten cuts with two birches, and was so worn out by the operation that he was laid up for a week or two. During Dr. Keate's re- gime he flogged "ha1f the ministers bishops, general, and dukes of the century,
 The Eton institution of ''swishing,'' 2 so long an incentive toward athletic victories, was described by a. journal of the time as ''an operation perform ed on the naked back by the head master himself, who is always a gen tIeman and sometimes a. high dfgni- tary of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
FOOLISH TRICK TO
 GIVE CATCHER PASS

Cincinnati, July 24.-'sThe trick. of passing the catcher so as to make an easy mark of the pitcher says Bob Emslie. ''annoys the crowd, and the bugs are never so happy as when the pitcher fools them by slammfng the leather. Back in 1890, when Jack Luby made his famous winning rec ord. that trick helped him materially in winning several of the earlier vic tories.
 The hostile pitchers would pass the Chicago catcher in hopes of flaming Luby, none of them knowing that the gigantic pitcher was one of the dead Hest smashing hitters in the game. Luby would come up after the catcher had received his free ticket. and would assassinate the ball. He led the league that year in batting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
TO-DAY IN PUGmIsTTo ANNALS

1S03-Jem BeIcher, the Bristol butcher who had won the champion ship of England by defeating all corners, was knocked out by a ball while playing racquets. Belch was blinded by the accident, and had to re1inquish the title Joseph Berks, who had been defeated by Jenn, claim ed the championship, but lost it to Henry Pearce, who in turn was suc- ceeded by Gully and Cribb. Be1cher, half blind, sought to recover his la,u- reIs by fighting Cribb, and in the early in the end.
 1905-Jack Johnson outpointed Joe Grim in rounds at Philadelphia.
 1907-Peter Sullivan defeated Cy- clone Johnny Thompson in 20 rounds at Ogden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
FAMOUS ENGLISH
 SPRINTER COMING
Applegarth Expects to Run at
 Big New York Meet

A. B. George, a former American long-distance champion at foot run ming and brother of w. G. George, worlds record holder. who is now Iiv- ing in London, Eng, is making ar engagements for the appearance in this country of the greatest English sprint runner in the British Isles, w. R. Ap- plegarth, who recently hung up new record of q 3-5 seconds for 22o yards in the championships of England, af- ter he had won the century in 10 fiat is the athlete referred to.
 Applegarth, who is a member of the Polytechnic Harriers, won the much desired Harvey trophy by his win of the double event, and in letter from George to the Greater New York Fair and Exposition management, who are interested in the international games to be held at Empire City Park on August 21, 22 and 23, the veteran champion anticipated the performance of 21 1-5 seconds by App1egarth on any American foot-racing track.