davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

the last six frames Tesreau allowed
only four hits, but was wild, and
good fielding saved him.
The Braves and the PhiIs divided
pair of Woody games, Stallings' men
scoring five runs in the last inning -
the second game to win. Lobert got
a homer, double and three slIs-,-.
linn of Boston whaled a homer, dou-
BILE and two singles.
Connie Mack allowed four recruit
pitchers to be slaughtered by the Red
Sox, who collected fourteen hits.
Yerkes and Hooper each got three.
Baker and Oldring of the Macks also
whaled three each.
Pitcher Boehling of Washington al.
lowed eight hits, passed eight batters
and struck out eight. Five double
plays killed chances of the Yanks to
score. McHale kept the National
hits down, but Milan got an import
ant homer.
Catcher Pat o'connor of Kansas
City has been added to the st. Louis
Brown string.
Football, East and West, opens
with loud report today. In the West
Minnesota plays South Dakota and
Indiana meets Depauw, none of the
other Conference teams getting into
action. In the East Harvard, Yale,
Penn. and Princeton all have practice
games scheduled with tough teams.
Steve KetcheI of Chicago got de-
cision over Stanley Yoakum in ten
rounds of fierce fighting in Denver,
Matty McCue knocked Young Toga
down once a round for six rounds in
Kenosha last night, and then the ref
cree stopped the mill. Toga landed
few blows. McCue used right cross
with deadly effect.
American Association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Mr. Bunch is a fun grown real es-
tate man both in stature and expert
cn.c. having been actively engaged iu
the business for the last twenty-five
years beginning his line of work in
Illinois where he succeeded in ac-
qu.riug am cnViable reputation as an
advertiser for business and skillful
faculty for closing up transactions 10
the satisfaction Of his clients and
customers. Whose understanding Of
the relations Of .ollor TO buyer and
his own relations tO both have llways
been such that no lawsuit has ever
originated in a transaction that ne
closed. Personally his ideas Of fair
ness ln business transactions have
been such that he has had the pleas
ine satisfaction of getting through
with what ne undertakes without
falling into the error Of petty dis
uut.a contentious or irritahilty that
frequently lead TO loss Of business or
more serious consequences.
He makes "a specially Of choice
farm lands and city property Some
thing over siN years ago on his arrival
here in the city he intended TO fca-
ture farm lands almost to the cNclus-
ION of the city business but conditions
arose uccessitating his active partici-
patton iu the handling Of city pro-
pcrtv IN farm lands he avoids the
listing of any cheap flanky stuff be
licring as he does that good farm
land can hardly be overvalued In any
locality and that poor land is dear at
any price Wherever found the man
wanting farm lands that will be in
tercst producing from the start. GER
tain Of an ultimate profit and the
making Of a good pleasant home will
always find that sort on his list.
In city property he is equally
wntchful Of the interests Of his
clients and customers and those de-
string homes. business property. va
cant lots or unimproved acreage near
the city will find him prepared with
the best there is In all lines from the
humblest cottage TO the most sump-
tuous home. according TO the station
Of life Of those looking for II. On his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

way to Tulsa he visited many Of the
best cities i'm the eastern part Of the
state admittedly the best agricultural
part Of ID, where mach Of the land
viii produce more than that Of many
other sections Of the country where
land sells at from four to five times
the prices prevailing here, and ON ar
irving here he became impressed
with the future promise Of the city as
commercial center and natural ad-
yantagcs for comfortable hOme-mak-
ing which induced him TO cast am
chor i'm our midst and his implicit
confidence in It becoming one Of the
greatest cities I'm the south west has
never been shaken.
II you should visi, his Office for
Information about any thing I'm tho
real estate line you viii not find him
wanting in courtesy and good breed
ng and can rest assured that he viii
exhaust every effort ion his power 10
please YOU. He may DE found al
room 10 over the Colonial Trust CO..
where the latch string hangs out and
every body that calls receives hear
ty welcome.
a Koumckian by birth an lllinoian
by education an Oklahoman by adop.
ton and above an, always real cs-
tate man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Old Days in Oklahoma
When Folks Made Homes
Common Struggle Caused Charity-A Picture of the
First Night in 1S89-Fres of Pioneer Hardships
Test and Find Naught but Purest Gold

prise. Had they bocn shlrl,ors tn
stead Of workers they had been oom-
PEELED TO migrate elsewhere and that
had been the cud uf IL ANA tho IN
dian, the prairie dog and hobo wulI
would have continued to pruwl tho
proitlcss prgiIlrs.
As a natural sequence the pioneer
found Il to DE part II hls duty to
nkc hand iu community orgnnlza-
uon county township city and
school, Provisional governments
must be replaced with elective gov
erumeuts, schools must be started
an orderly arrangement Of community
affairs must be agreed to-and tho
pioneers first held mass conventions
and then delegate conventions, tick
cts were nominated and the settlers
expressed their choice by ballot Nat
lrally tlc duty Of home making and
wealth producing became the first
consideration with the scttlcT-and
there is where the man from Indi-
ana came into the limcllght-a and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31


Very few people realize that they
have "a factory right at their door,
pcrsistcntly working and developing
the greatest electric washing machine
on the market today Electrical ex-
pcrts have pronounced il the most
complete machine OF its kind and the
company Is 10 be congratulated for
ITS perseverance and pcrsistency in
developing this splendid helper to
wunmauknd. The company that
manufacturers this washer is the lm-
perial Manufacturing company at
Sand SPRINGS okla. This company
has one of the largest and best equip
ped plants in this state and is turning
these machines out and shipping
them all over the country. The new
Imperial electric, the gasoline power
washer and the cylinder hand washer
are 10 be found in many of the best
homes Of Tulsa, where the best in
laundry equipment is demanded. IL
is remarkable what this electric
washer viii do 10 eliminate laundry
troubles. The many people who are
using this machine speak of it in tho
highest terms OF praise. The man
agomeut of this factory at all times
invites the people OF Tulsa to visit the
plant and become acquainted with
this remarkable labor and time saver.
The offer of the Imperial Manufac-
turIng company 90 place one Of these
machines In your home on twenty
days free trial speaks for itself as to
the confidence this Comuany has i'm
ITS product The Tulsa Offices of this
company are located at POI Central
National bank building, telephone
number 273A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

he has been with ma ever since. Win
the pioneer worker rame The pioneer
politician who recognised thai ho al
so had worh to do in the new upun-
try and hs was not "A minute behind
the sound of the starters sun, lie
would manage conventions, hold Uf-
fioe. keep the government uf local
affairs IN order thus tu guarantee
protection and m orderly H,atrbu-
iion Of public benefits while the
workers We're engaged AT establish
Ing d basis ol prosperltg
New aud Old Politician
And looking backward the p'onen
politician seems to have been quite
necessary lie established orderly
procedures where all might have been
chaos without him aud by throwing
tho arm Of organized law srd order
around the new society performed q
distinct nHd necessary seryire. lie
may have taken "a Wo,y uf graf here
and there, good uaWrodly nud not
enough Go he noticeable iu the Ion.
run, bat iu all sincerity he was loyal
10 his adopted homo, scekiuI most
% DO something 60 benefit the COM
mon woaI That the politicians of
late years. ana particularly since
statehood. have abused thoir p0wcU
and exploited the RESOURCES Of tho
new state 10 their own advantage
have bickcrcd and quurrolod sud a.
Nldcd the Hpo!ls without Cumpuuc-
uon-huve piled up an immense
state debt and brought the state
into disrcpute IN financial circles
abroud does not reflect upon tho
pioneer politician so much ms II ac.
ccntuutos his virtues, Tho old tim
ers were much abused, nud justly
uftcntmes. but tho accomplishments
IN graft Of thcr successors were far
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

MY dear said Mrs. Snaggs to
her husband, what is a canard?"
Don't you know what canard
is2' qucried Snaggs. rather sneering-
ly. why. the word itself conveys it's
own meaning"
Does It? Well. really, l can't see
it. What does it mean, dear?"
Why a canard Is something one
canardly believe, of course
"Oh, 60 be sure' why couldn't l
think of that?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
1000 10000 .o... {. {.
:, BROWN a CANI1ELD'S
f. SHOP \ MARVEL.
. 90. 90. {. |. /. I. .

W. r. Brown came to Tulsa from
Missouri ten years ago and started a
wall paper and pain. shop near the
corner of First and Boston. OWNS
To the rapid growth OF Tulsa Mr..
Brown found II necessary four years
later to secure more commodlOus
quarters. lie moved the business to
its present location. ia South Boston.
About that time l.. r. Garfield be-
came associated with Mr. Brown and
is now "A partner in the business Of
the firm. the style Of which is Brown
* Garfield. wall paper. paints, glass
and painters supplies. Brown d
Garfield have 10000 square feet of
floor space. This is the only firm I'm
Tulsa which makes "a specially of SELL
ing painters supplies to the trade.
Brown a. Garfield do not contract for
work and as they keep a full line Of
trade materials always In demand.
this firm is most worthy OF the pat
ronage of the people Of Tulsa and
vicinity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Motnrs Disnlacc Hnndcars.

Motor cars for laborers have al
most entirely displaced handcars on
railroads They are economical be-
cause they deliver the men at the
place of operation in good condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Love may make the world go round
square II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

home. at Jackson. Miss
Harry Brown, OF PETERSBURG. who
has been attending Seth Ward Col
lege. left Monday for Canyon. where
he viii attend the Normal school
l. u. Wilson, OF Houston. was her"
Monday after his little SON Muster
raymond Wilson, who has been ,ls-
itlnr with Mr. and AIRS @ A. Layue
for sometime
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

The pngrim Worker. of the Con.
Weguuonal Church Ull W,u ha-
laar today az tho Amarillo urW
Store, when aIl sort of pretty and
attractive articles Nlll %. 0u dis.
pny AMONG the ua,Hu Hil ba d
Ipsuo-r exhibit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
III NIN\IIM.

Miss Lucille Kinder has been
awarded highest distinction of any
tauug woman attending ST. Mary
college iu Dallas. Texas during the
aI term inf ending Miss Kinder
won rhoIarb p cot s. Mary last
year Size is do.n- graduate work 800
the college
4 cnt glass fern d sh was given hv
the gyust. aud employee of the Ware
Hotel 90 Mr. aud Mrs la,s Testmar
today just before their dpaprturr for
NatuIu. Texas g. Dowdou resented
tbc sn with happy thought ON
uuyd.h.p
Master Jack Tosimau was also pre-.
sclt.d with hoN of candy
Nrmd Mrs Tcstman and their
son. Jack win have charge of % hn.
tcl which the Texas Land and Dc.
,rIopmou' Company are opening ON
their property TO the Medina lrriga-
tiou District. below san Angelo.
TO-
Misses Lille Glenn and Ethel
Williams spent sunday with their
homefoIas. IN platuyicw Miss Glenn
rs teaching music in the Silyerton
( nigh school. Miss Williams teaches
/ in the grades. Snrerton has perhaps
tHo best schools OF any small
community loo AN of the Northwest
. Texas. Modern equipment for teach.
ing manual tainius and domestic
science ,s part Of what SiE'rlon
offers lts boys and girls
o. T. Edmond SON. OF lilmlu TcN
as. was ucrr ou business last week.
Nr joe Peace was operated ON al
Guuon smituinm Thursday morn
ue.
D. g. Perry won't 90 Dickens Conn.
tg Monday tu attend District Court
ROY Terrell went go Canyon Sat
urday. to visit friends 90 The Nor
mai
u- O. r.. Gates President of Way
land College. went 90 Amarillo on
business Tuesday
r. T.. Boyd. of Hale Center nas @
visitor Boz rlaiuyiew yesterday. do"
spit, 'ho rain and mud
49, q. Rauer and viii, left Monday
FOR q months visit With relatives ~
bowling Green Mo
Misses Minnie and Myrtle NcLaIn
OF Mickey lott Monday for Canyon
Zoo attend the Normal school
Nr Lizzie HARP and Mrs r. n
Smmrr Ie. Monday for Alternately
90 visit y C.. Harm and HmIy
Mr Porter FcHa' oi SiI'crt1n
Who has been confined loo GuVot
Sauuarium Rill return tn her h'w'
10 foW DAYS
Rcs o. p KIkor came Zoo Fest'r
day from Amarillo aud viii take
no hi. duties as presiding elder %
tho PIainv.av diarist
D. C. Eu1chs and + D Flowers
who have been hors looking ate
al Interests Isu Tuesday for ihc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
l\NoN

Miss Iocna Mae Meyer entertain
cd about fifteen oI Deer friend
Thursday afternoon Refreshments
we're served oi Dot chocolate aud
cake Those present were ner'in and
Hrowuy Foster Mary Cole N'Ima
Reid. Robert Reid. Mamie puuaVay
Edwin McRc.uo'l. Viola and JUl.
Runaway Rose and Ruth stewart
Neuic and Foy Runaway Bonnie
Moralaud Matte Meyers
Rev J g. Campbell of Hereford
was a busiuc caller FOO ihr city
Friday. driving over Ia his ear
r. a DeFre OF Charming visited
IN the city Thanksgiving.
John Mcknight returned Monday
from Fort Worth where hc had been
ON matters of business Hc report
hra,y rains 900 lhe way
Pres r % Cousins wli' deliver
the principal 33are ~ the E'a 40.
mortal or,Dc boz Amarillo u"N sun
day
Nr and Mr. g. o baant were
Amarillo caller. Friday
Mrs J. A. HAN and son OF Plain
view ar, VISITING iu The city 'Nt
week.
Nr. o. y Miller visited riWd
sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

Last SATURDAY grandmother NorrIs
passed her 1stl anniversary and
unknown 90 hog faa different rola-
tive. ol the family arranged 10 hold
"a celebration loo her honor 90 the
nome oi Nr Mamie Nlr on SUM
day Fyery'GIng ,as krpt perfectly
quiet uufH sunday morning when
her son. Guy PROPOSED that 500 gu
over Go Mrs Naun.e Norris Tor dine
usr MI Norris readily consented
and was greatly surprised. when uu
arrival she found 400 OF beer children
and grandchildren awaiting hg aHd
splendid Toast uroad u her lar b.
For several hours % most happy
time Nla p.nd hl $40 present and
The gracious uou0ror WAS the recipe
icrt OF many oougrgunuCu. ul
kud wishes for Hor future health
aud lonI l.le
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
Amarillo Society
Announcements.

Though thi. Is The iay for the reg
u'ar meeting oi the Nomans FEEDER
alton the meeting has been post
poued until q later date
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
NIl'HIs.

\ pleasant home wedding GLENN
ized Thank Swing afternoon CO. fh'
home OF Judge sud Nr- g. Brad.
ley. when their eldest iuH hitter. Miss
Myrtle was married Co Ht Otis Nice
Call The ceremony was performed
by Ed d. 4 beak in his usual pleas
ant way. The wedding was a quiet
one only a fon friends and relatives
being present
The bride one of our most pop
ular and lcvoablc young ladies and
numbers her friends by her acguaIu-
lance. The groom is o we'll Dducat-
cd and popular young farmer and
has made many warm friends duriu-
his short residence Boo Memphis
This happy couple ha, the best wish
es of entire community for q long
and happy married lie.
90
Cards are ont auuounctng the
marriage at Fort Worta Tuesday
Nov - of Mr.. Chas hin-iow and
Miss Minnie Louise Williams 90
home IN Hcdley after December 3
Mr. Kinslow is too well known to
our readers 10 need further intro
duction. having lived here several
years and In business part Of that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
WE CHALLENGE THE
WORLD.

WATCH iOE THE us mrsar
sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Grand Forks Scene
Of Double Tragedy
LEONARD ERICKSON SHOT AND
KILLED MRS JARVIS ROGERS
Ia. AND THEN KILLS SELF.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 27.-Jeal-
ousy was the cause Of double trag-
edy here last night, when Leonard
Erickson, aged "a, shot and instantly
killed Mrs. Jarvis Rogers, a divorced
woman, and then sent bullet into
his own head, which ended his life.
The shooting occurred at the home
of Mrs. Rogers. Erickson is said to
have been intimate with Mrs. Rogers
for some time and Of late had become
exceedingly jealous, and had made
several threats at shooting. Sunday
night he went to Mrs. Rogers home
and not finding her there went into
bedroom and took from a dresser
a revolver.
Erickson deliberately loaded the re-
volver and with it in his hand waited
the return OF Mrs. Rogers. She came
home about 10 o'clock accompanied by
her sister-in-law and another friend.
Erickson accused her of being unfaith-
full to him and leveling the revolver
shot her through the temple. She
dropped dead and he turned the weap-
on to his own temple and pulled the
trigger, ending his own life.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
ArteSian Well
Under Control

Wimbledon, N. D., May u. - Mr..
Schwan, superintendent of bridges and
buildings, for the 500 line has succeed
ed in finding the old pipe in the
artisan we'll at this place after a long
search and has driven over 400 feet
of new casing inside of the old casing.
The city has ordered 400 feet more OF
casing and the well will be recased
down to the six inch casing. Mr..
Schwan has orders from the company
to connect the new pipe up to the
city mains before he leaves which
will no doubt be done some time next
week. Mr.. Schwan has worked under
difficulties since coming on the job as
the old pipe was dynamited off down
sixty feet and the old casing battered
up so that it was almost impossible
for one to find the opening under
water, which had to be done before
new casing could be put down, but he
kept at it until he succeeded in get
ting the well under control.
The farmers east Of town will be
thankful to see the flow Of water shut
off as it has done quite a lot of dam
age to one or two farms, for this year
and the city will also be glad to see
the water turned into the mains again.
We have been very fortunate that a
fire did not get started while we were
without any fire protection.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Graduating Exercises
The Balance of Week
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES TO
NIGHT-ALUMNI Meeting TO-
MORROW-THURSD CON-
MENCEMENT EXERCISES
At ARMoRY.

The School exercises for the balance
of the week will be the center of at.
tention. Tonight the graduating ex'
ercises of the grammar schools will be
held at the High school assembly
rooms, tomorrow at 1880 the Alumni
association will hold their annual bust
ness meeting at Odd Fellows hall at
1880 p. m. and will attend banquet
at the Hotel Kindred at 9 o'clock. AT
this gathering the Alumni Association
will receive the graduating class into
their ranks. Elaborate preparations
are being made for the event.
Thursday evening the regular com.
mencement exercises will be held at
the Armory. There are rs graduates.
Complete program will be printed
later.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Speak On Suffrage
At Normal School

That the question Of woman suff-
rage is not one of right, but one of
prudence was statement made by
Prof. W. NJ. Wemett, of the history
department in short address at the
general exercises at the Normal
school this morning
"A good deal of the politics, social
and industrial reform needed today
would be unnecessary if woman had
had the suffrage privilege during the
past 100 years." said the speaker.
Ninety-nine per cent of the drunkards
are men, and drink is larkely respon-
sible for the insanity, crime, poverty,
disease and immortality. 1t has been
the women of the w. C. T. U. who
have taken the stand against the Gq-
uor traffic.
Women have opposed child labor
while men have been largely indiffer-
ent. Women have taken the stand
against corrupt politics in Seattle and
San Francisco, by being instrumental
in ousting certain officials. These are
questions of right and wrong. They
say that women know nothing about
politics. They do not need to, in Or
der to tell the difference between
right and wrong"
Following the address by Prof. Wem-
EFT, Prof r. A. Acher of the psychol-
ogy department, began what he called
his maiden effort for woman suffrage"
Prof. Acher dealt with the sociologi-
cal changes that have come over the
American home during the past CEN
tury, and concluded that these chang
es have made it imperative, since the
interest of the father is largely away
from the home, to have their say on
such subjects as pure milk, play
grounds, and kindred subjects.
"Never before in the history Of CIV
ilization," said Prof. Acher, have par
ents drifted so far away in sympathy
from their children as at the present
time" ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

Calgary, Alta, May z6.--Within two
minutes from the start of the sched.
uled ten-round fight for the white
heavyweight championship Of the
world. Luther Mccarthy, the holder
of the title, took the count of ten,
knocked out by Arthur Pelkey's blow
near the heart, and eight minutes lat
er died from heart failure superin-
duced by the blow.
The Northwest mounted police ar
rested Pelkey, who was charged with
manslaughter, and he was later re-
leased on bond. @
The knockout came one minute
and forty-five seconds after the gong
started the fight, and dazed the spec
tators by the unexpectedness of the
tragedy. Following a clinch and a few
preliminary passes, Pelkey feined
throwing McCarty off his guard and
executed the blow that sent the twen-
ty-one-year-old champion to his last
count.
Wild plaudits for Pelkey, awarded
the decision by Referee Smith, were
hushed when it was seen McCarty was
more than merely knocked out, and
when, after working over the fallen
champion for eight minutes, the doc
tors announced that he was dead,
many men burst into tears.
The great crowd numbering nearly
ten thousand, filed slowly from the
arena, crushed by the tragic ending.
MeCarty was a native Of Lincoln,
Nebraska, and twenty-one years old.
He was physically powerful, yet a
comparatively weak hitter. He first
sprang into prominence when he de-
feated Carl Morris on May 3, 1912, at
Springfield, Missouri. He won decis-
ions over Jim Flynn and Al Panzer.
He worked two years there before
entering. the fight game.
Pelkey halls from Chicopee Falls,
Mass, and is powerful six-footer,
weighing over 200 pounds. He never
was clever boxer, but was noted as
a terrific slugger with knockout
punch. He won two previous bouts of
Importance, one against Jess Willard
and the other against Tommy Burns.
The death of McCarty adds another
fatality to the long list of fighters
killed in prize ring battles.
Luth McCarty lived for num-
Der of years in North Dakota, being
located at Fargo, where he worked
in various places and at different
trades. McCarty was not considered
a wonderful fighter until after he had
left this state and sprang into promi-
nence only during the last year.