davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
Laiois NAV Not q Rsuular.

Larry Laioie. according to reports, Is
not to be figured as a regular next SEA-.
son. The veteran can no longer stand
the pace and is out Of the game with
injuries. Ole 0leson is responsible for
the story that he is being grOOmed for
the second base position so that he eau
take Lajoie's place whenever 1t Ia
necessary.
Larry by that time will have to sign
new contract. as before next season
his old one. which called for very
healthy salary, will have expired. 1t Is,
OF course. TO be expected that the tig
uFes will be reduced, and 1t might hap,
pen that Larry will not be found With
the Maps at all, though he would be q
valuable man to use as pinch hitter
even II he could not play regularly,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
partinn ths M:st.

The kaiser is reported to ha re said
that his son will be the last emperor,
ms the march Of repubIicanism Is stead
ily gaining. 1t Is doubtful II the siren
nous descendant Of the HoheR2Olierps
did MAKE such an admission. but the
mere report is straw showing how The
political wind is blowing over the ma
tions. The day IL already gone when
any monarch would venture to say
again that his personal will IL the sli.
preme law Of the land Baltimors
Americnli
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10

II Is y pretty safe Investment TO put
money into 4 oodpdalry calf or heifer
ut any time, provided, Of course, yon
can give her the right kind Of care.
The sllo will increase the amount OF
milk that can be produced upon the
farm and II will also cut down the cost
Of production.
The farmer who has the hardest time
keeping out Of debt Is the man who de-
Ponds upon single crop for his In.
come.
Inferior traits Of the dairy herd may
be corrected more quickly by breeding,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
English coIlsaisn. Coming.

Harvard and Yale have practically
completed arrangements with Oxford
and Cambridge, the English universe,
ties. for track meet In this country
next summer Official announcement
to this effect Is expected shortly, The
date set for the competition will prob
ably be June %. the day following the
Harvard and Yale boat races on the
Thames, The affair will be staged IN
the Harvard stadium.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
lnt.rnatlonal Yaehtina.

San Francisco will be well represent
ed In the international yacht race
which is to be held here In 1915 during
the worlds fair. Frank Stone. who Is
known to yachtsmen all over the coun.
try, states that he VIII have charge Of
the $4,000 sloop which yachtsmsn
OF San francisco are to build
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10

Barley Is used as feed for farm
animals very largely in California,
where It takes the place Of oats and
corn. Judged from the standpoint OF
analyses and digestibility 1t has about
the same feeding value as wheat OF
corn and a little greater than bran or
oats
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
Til. Eve. For srssdins.

Gull the eve dock and get them ur
TO high standard. and Just as much
can be accomplished on the dock as
in the selection OF the ram except
that the eve has hut ons or two lambs
ysar. and the rem q great anmbtr.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
Farm Fertility.

The sections where the poor farms
-predominate are usually sections where
the barnyartl manure Is not available
or not properly utilized. There is moth
ing that will do more to keep farms in
rich shape than the fertility that is pro.
duced by farm stock.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
Are You Out Of Work?

We want three or four men and
women al once. Good paying en-
ployment, and steady work for
the right parties. Call first office
rear Citizens State Bank, between
100 and 400 p. m. Kansas, Ok
lahoma and Texas Supply Co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10
HOW WHEN And WHY
A SECOND ADVENT
Denver DlVinss on Right Track,
Says Pastor Russell.

No World Burning - Satan to Be
Boahd--sin, Sickness and Death TO
Be conquered--Man to Be Delivered.
The Power Vested IN Messiah--His
Kingdom Near---tIow II viii Appear.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10

Denver, Dec. II
This city is stirred.
Seventeen pastors
OF all denomina
tons have been
discussing The Sec
ond Adventtfor a
month. Now comes
Pastor Russell tell
ing us all that
eThe Earth abld-
eth forever that
it win never be de-
stroyed by literal
fire. According to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10

Johnny Kilbane has mapped out a
strenuous campaign from now anti
April. The featherwelght champion
says he intends to meet every man OF
his weight In the country in that time
and viii then rest mp for the summer
Al present KiIbane is In fine shape
and unless his hands go back ON him
he should come ont Of all his bouts "a
winner. lie is the clsverest Of all the
men In his class.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-10

Go through insurance today and be snre your
property we'll covered It's the only protection there's in THIS
against fire. you be protected that in CASES Of
fire in the dead of night You will be safe.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
bss.s~ SPORTS OF n%n1& a%x ur ALL KINDS |~$~'
JOHNNY KIBANE ROSE FROM A MESSENGER BOYS JOB
TO WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP THROUGH ABILITY AND LUCK

When Kilbane had 90 get out and
hustle TO help drive back the wolf.
his hrs, employment was as mes
senger His business instinct devel-
oping early, he purchased an old BIZ
cycle Tor So when he saw boys who
owned wheels making more money
than those who had to hustle their
messages on foot.
Graduating rs a messenger boy,
Johnny Went to work AS press feeder
In Job printing Office. and II was
there he slmost lost the hand that
made him featherweight champion.
One morning. while feeding the
press. his right hand-the same hand
that knocked out Joe Rivers and out.
punched Attell--was caught between
the rollers. Only the prompt action
Of fellow feeder. who stopped Kill
bane's press. saved Johnny's hand
from being crushed.
Kilbanes NEXT job was as dock
hand. The foreman OF crew. en-.
ployed near Kilbane's home, looked
over tile slender little chap and
growled that he didn't need children
Tor mems work. but Johnny blarneyed
him into PUTTING him to work. and 1t
was while Juggling crates and bar
rels that the boy built mp the physique
which has since carried him through
many hard.fough. battle
Leaving the wharf gang. kilbane
went to work rs switchman. working
steadily until a lull in business re-
suited I'm lay off and led TO his ca
reer as a boxer
Jimmy Dunn. boxer, was training
outside of the city for a match with
Phil Brock. Dunn spent one night
alone in his camp. and then tele-
phoued a friend III the city 10 send
some one to camp with him.
The friend turned away from the
telephone and the first boy he saw
was Kilbane, TO whom he put the
proposition OF going out TO Dunn's
camp. Kilbane accepted, and there
opened the career in which he has
been SO successful.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
SORRY CHICAGO
REFUSES HARVARD
West Was Counting on Chicago
To Break Ice Between Big
Sectional Teams

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.--Undergraduate
and alumni, not only OF the University
OF Chicago. but of practically all the
big western universities, expressed
disappointment. today, when they
learned that the Maroon athletic board
had declined Harvard's invitation for
"a football g.ime In 1914. and had
frOwned upon .ntersectional games be.
tween the east and the west.
The western schools were counting
upon Chicago 10 break the ice by meet
ing either Harvard or Yale, paving the
way for other intersectional battles.
Coach Stages failure to recommend
acceptance Of Harvards bid caused
the athletic board TO vote a refusal.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
WILLSOMEBODYLEND
HERRMANNREDFLAC?
He Needs One To Start an Auc.
ton on Joe Tinker, So the
Story Goes

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-With the
bids for Joe Tinker. deposed manager
of the Cincinnati Reds, being con.
stantly raised, 1t was suggested today
that good auctioneer who might
mount a chair In Peacock alley, of
the Waldorf.Astoria hotel, and knock
down the crack shortstop to the high
est bidder. was what the magnates at
tending the annual meeting Of the
National league need. Brooklyn Is
now prepared to pay $4,000 for
Tinker, 1t was stated today. Charles
Webb Murphy, OF the Chicago Cubs,
Just back from Europe, said he
would outbid any other man" for
Tinker's services.
Secretary Foster, OF the Giants, said
/ that his club no longer figured in the
negotiations for Tinker. The Giants
want k0netchy, OF the Cardinals.
This leaves Brooklyn. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Chicago still in the
ring.
President Tener presided over the
league meeting today. The demands
OF the Baseball Players fraternity, and
routine business, was scheduled to be
taken up. With Tener installed, how
ever, the chief interest centered in
the Tinker and Honey trades. which
were expected to be closed today.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

A for Fair Harvard" It seems that
- long - Percy HauGhton sticks on
the Job there n bound 70 be reasona-
bic amount Of football displayed around
Cambridge. Haughton - driver, and
In picking q football team looks for
football players rather than cotillion
leaders. and the blue bloOds who can
climb out on . limb of their family
tree and shake down q stcwaway on
the Mayhower for reference. Recall
Ing the Harvard-Yale game, can you
imagine. . few years ago, the name
Of O'Brien In Q Harvard lineup? An.
swering We will say you cannot.
0'Briens did not figure among our
Oldest families.
But Haughtou doesn't spend MS
spare hours looking up social stand
ines. He wants 20 know how much a
man weighs. and II he Is football
player that's enough. Pedierees don Z
count with Percy.
Harvard Will get away Oh the 1914
season minus only three Cf this year :
regulars. They are the aforementioned
OBrien. end; Hitchcock guard. ana
Capt Storer, end. Brickley and MS
toe will be back. Mahan. who will
draw as much attention as Brick.
ley, IL he wasn't on the same
team also will be on the job and with
Hardwick and the other experienced
hands to start with Yale should 40
the worrying.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
In Football, Rowing and Baseball
They Have Suffered Defeats
BY Harvard
PLAN TO STICK TO THE
ENGLISH ROWING SYSTEM
Percy Haughton Says ''Nix on q
May6ower Pedigree! What's
Your Weight"

HATS the matter with Yaiey
w II some one will kindly drop
w into New Haven and whisper
the answer to this question they might
have monument erected to them II
at the same time Z solution Of the
problem was furnished.
Yale staggered through 10 the finish
Of the sporting year with clean slate.
said slate being one Of defeats. In
football, rowing and baseball, the three
leading sports, the Blue cracked anu
was walloped by Harvard They are
building an immense stadium for Yale
to play her football games in. II WILL
seak $4,000 persons, bu. the new
bowl" tsn't going to win games, 50
far 90 anyone has bee natle 70 figure.
The disaster which befci! the Yale
navy II well remembered. swinging
away on the English stroke with eng
lish equipment, Yale was swept from
the river by the Crimson oarsmen-
Then Harvard won the deciding base
ball game from the crack Yale nine.
IN New York. by score Of to s.
Aftsr r0using hopes TO high pitch by
holding Princeton TO . tie on the grid
iron. the Blue cr,impled before Har-
ward and the toe OF Charles Brickley.
There IL q rumor that Yale won .
chess tournament during the year. but
that isn't being noised about.
Taking . look backward. It may be
observed that II has been some time
since Yale kicked through with very
much 10 crow over. IN 1907 the Blue
defeated Harvard In the boat race.
That was the last, - the Crimson
shell has now showed the way to the
line for six consecutive years. Yale
hasn't won = football gamc from har-
vard since 1909. The Blue kicked
through that year with m to vic.
tory. Then came scOreiess ties In
1910 and 1911. Last year, Harvard
won. 20 TO 0. and came back. this
year. IL TO s. This alone II enough
- cause much pickering OF brows at
New Haven. as It 10 the nrst time In
history that . Harvard eleven has
downsd Yale In two consecutive nings
between the goal posts.
There II much talk ana discussion
OF whether the English rowing system
shall be thrown out OF Yale. bat the
iug training and heaving OF clumsy
other season. Something radical will
have 70 be done In the navy, and .
degree Of something or other v IN
prospect in the football lire. Yale -
up against It. Seven Of this years
football team Will be lost by gradua.
|tion. They are Capt. Ketcham. Pen
dleton, Talbot, Marting, AtpRworth and
Avery Wilson, who developed into one
Of the best quarterbacks Of the year.
and Carter. at end, are the hest men
in sight for 1914.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

This has been a tough year on ex-
perts--those boys who sit down vita
miles OF figures and past performan.
ces and let every one know who Is
going TO win football or baseball
game before time is called Their
mis-fres have come rafting down
through the year with amazing regu-
larity. One Of the favorite pastim's
has been kicking over the old dope
bucket and generally splitting the con-
tents over surrounding territory. The
Navy was Q 10 and ten TO six sayor-
lite over the Army. The West Point
ers were willing TO take cnance win
forward passes ami 'springlng the un-
expected smesred the Navy hither and
zen aver the Folio Ground
4 Yale Was picked to have an easy
titp6 with Colgate and Colgate licked
~ Blue. The system was switched
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

only when they reached their highest
point. Tor the reason that he could
reach them at no other time.
For Johnny Kilbane. now enjoying
the wealth that has come 20 him since
he climbed to the championship over
the head OF Abe Attell. was as poor
as Jobs turkey In the days when he
was hustling messages about the
streets OF Ohios first city.
Jehnny's mother died when he was
n little fellow, and his father lost his
sight while employed In foundry.
The boy lived with his grandmother
over under the hill" a section Of
Cleveland's west side, inhabited chief.
ly by folk who came to the new world
from the land OF the shamrock and
shadow.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

In tbc realm OF fistania there are
boxers and boxers. This story is
about n boxer who is difierent--as
different from the average maker of
Jolts and labs as Broadway from the
Bowery.
II is a story about a champion who
prefers his home 10 the cafes and his
own babies TO the squad Of babes
usually found in the encourage OF q
champion.
One OF the best known and most
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
Edited by
Ralph L. YOnke,

popular figures in Cleveland. O., is
natty Johnny Nilbane, champion
featherweight boxer.
Many men and women Nho see the
little curly-haired wizard OF the pad
ded gloves ut the wheel OF one of his
big touring cars can recall comicai
sight OF few years ago. when Johnny
Kilbane was an A. ID. T. boy.
Then a spindle.legged lad OF IL,
johnny used to plod along on rick
ETY. old bicycle. pushing the pedals
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
II nIDERS BREAK
SOME MORE RECORDS

INV YORK. Dee. 1l.--Ksoping IN
- ut poce which has carried them
80 0i1Go beyond the former record,
q teams b the stx-AAy bicycle raos
~ III q the Sevsnty-eighth hour
IN having covered 1.67o miles and
~ Iaps. Kopsky and Keecs we're
tt1ilers Of the neld with 1878
-, Que lap.
~ teams tied in the lead follow:
orfi and Brocco; Breton ana
chlpot: Walthour and Collins;
& ond MeNamara; Lawrence and
"a; Halotecd and Drobach; rog-
Eon6 0o0llet: Hill and Ryan.
~ relieving were one lap behind !:
onooo md Anderson; Carmen and
l1on: Clark and Crsnda: Mittep
oeoev:' Apv1ehans and PAclKen-
Gerry ara Walker had GOV.
AZ II Qi)oe. one lap.
- 49, rocord was 1877 miles
c6 800 hy Root and Hehir IN
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
Winlsor Boy Finds Mandota
Let Too Clever to Avoid and
Loses on Points
PAT PUT UP THE BEST
FIGHT OF HIS CAREER
nave Daniels Ought to Apply
for . Job Is Champion
Shock Abs0rber

lee Nandot had no trouble In out
X no1uting Patsy DsUuillard In their
N Sht-rUund bout st Windsor last
Y rikht. but he never had Patsy at all
q n diatress, while ct times the Wind
y - boy hit his. brother Frenchman "a
+, AGgd that It hurt
11ondot showed fhr superior skill -
\ y boxer and ring general. but Droutl'
EfA showed = wonderful improve
ont over his past performances, IN
t&1lity to hit hard. willingness and
sCfnanne9s.
1t was Mandot's fight. but there
xrlosnt ., thing In II that DrOuillard
\ ~ % b ashamed Of. In spite OF the
~ that it had been generally agreed
& - that Patsy had grabbed on more
IA m he could handle when he offered
fHmoot Mnndot, the fans are still with
u0flloro and are convinced that he
|5i3 destined some day to become .
u Ator who will make countrywide
80 Tor himself.
N Drouillard couldn't beat Mandot,
s&4 10 showed such improvement that
Il 80 ienv . fear that he ran up
H1not n insuSmOuntable obsrnc.s In
D pnth when he fought the little
~ Orleans boy.
lnnAot was boxing under several
n1icaps. He was NOT nsed to the
q - which obtain ct Windsor. nor
The eight-ounce gloves which are
IN there. He found the gloves
v ~ On hiS hand and was fearful o.
1Ing all his power into his blows
4 ons0 ke thought he might break
fanl. After the bout the nails on
thunnbe were nearly torn from the
Z - - = result cf jabbing Drouillsrd.
4 10n1ct M unsparing OF Pat with
70 o1Uat lett Of his which has
no1 - much wonder. Standing
MAI up and spasTing In the old
MI NtO Pat time and time again.
4e9k u rial earnest. joe shot
rA1ny1 No. without Z return-
t21Ak - WAeneveT he managed
1& lonn6ok snshing viciously and
49, chAnco for any rough and
1l4 ste4, Drouillard slipped over
IL tog1j1cc swings that caused
1qt - break n front Of them.
nr13Ot showed his famous pivot
00t HH0u No NJ III II q
1ck H twisted under Pats arm
wAttlDa ~ NE way around with
:1>rhk - ohoottng into DFouillard.
s ~ noW eano with . lot Of force.
e W9e = Attjo bsIow the chin and
0DNt - a1y more than amase
nh1ctss sootwork vas great. Time
dire again he made Pat miss
tlever sldsstepping. Joe tried q
@ folnttng TO draw Pat IN. but
~ lntl wns wary and usually walt
gntil Joe LED and then countersd
~ points.
~ bout wae fast ana fun or &C.
e p1aye1 to more money than
~noF huttIo IN windsor ana gave
Ml4t6faction than any other.
~ ~ cav Il you couldn't BE-
1 that man could eat 90 much
Anent - did Dave Daniels from
~ Bgu1nan. The Brennan boy
Do1iols grogey during the hast
y N6unGs Of their six ses5ions. but
l0nst put him away. The gong
~ him n the fourth.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
|B.NC! BINC! BINC! !
and FERNS Is OUT
Wildcat Hits the Canvas FOul
Times Under Hammering
From Mike Gibbons

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Flour dis.
tinct impressions on the canvas
where wildcat" Ferns hit the floor
in rapid succession were about ali
spectators had. today, to remind them
OF Ferns scrap with Nike Gibbons,
last night. The st. Paul man waded
into Ferns and ended the bout in the
second round before the crowd had
settled in their seats.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
CAN'T SET DATE FOR
THE POSTPONED FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 11.--Pro.
motor Coffroth was not certain today
Of the date to be selected for the fight
between Willie Richie and Harlem
Tommy Murphy, which was called of
here last night. Both Murphy and
Richie weighed In and saved their
forfeits, hut Richie was not In shape
10 enter the ring. having just under
gone an operation for an abscess on
his nose. Willie was willing to go
ahead
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
McALLISTER BEAT MIKE
DONOVAN WITHOUT PUNCH

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l.--While Bob
McAllister. Frisco middleweight, de.
feated Young Mike Donovan. In ~
rounds. at the Fairmont A. Z. by a
slight margin, he again demonstrated
that he lacked the punch. was the ver-
dict, today. Of fans who saw the bout.
McAllister proved the cleverest boxer
who has appeared here in recent
years.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

and Princeton was picked to trampie
all over Yale. The Blue held the
Tiger to a TO 3 tie. Between times
Dartmouth proceeded to wallop Capt.
Bakers huskies. IL was all set ana
framed, in the minds of the experts
for Pennsylvania TO push Cornell on
the map, but Il took the lthacans TO
do the pushing and Penn stood on the
receiving end of the push. Facing the
great Carlisle team dope favored
Dartmouth, but what the Indians did
to the big Green team is too sad to
reDeat
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

william u. Wr~ford has been chose,
president OF the new city Basketball
league.
Washtngton and JeHersOm In ssia "a
I've after games with the Michigan Az
ricultural college
Hsinsbs ugh. MichiGas's famous dis
tance runner. IL back nj school at Ann
Arbor and ready for work.
OTTO steInm. the big Eastern High
school center, was clecA'd captain al
the footbaIP team, YESTERDAY 4
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
LIPTON'S YACHT WILL
BE AS LARGE AS LAWFUL

LONDON, Dec. 1l.--Sir Thomas Lip.
tons challenger for Americas cup,
Shamrock w.. will be as large as the
yacht rules will allow, with an abnor-
NAL sail spread. according TO a story
In the Times. today. II probably will
be launched in April
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

son in one OF the games Of the inter-
state billiard tourney here last night,
so to 38
Alma record., 1913-10-23
FIGURES ON GRANGE GROWTH

1t is interesting to know that,
though the Grange has been growing
marvelously for many years, there
SENS to be no let-up in it's increase,
but the present years extension work,
in the way of new Oranges, seems to
fully equal that Of any previous year.
In the three quarters of the nine
months from the beginning of the
Grange year, October 1, 1912, to July
/. 1918, there were 365 new Oranges
organized in the country, besides is
re-organized There is still another
quarter remaining, before the year
closes October 1st, in which will be
added to. the list. AS nearly as the
figures can be compiled at one set
time. there are now fully one million
Grage members in the United States,
besides large accessions certain to be
made in the next three months.
At the present time there are ap-
proximately 1000 local Grange organ
izations in the country, holding about
10000 meetings every year, whose
total audience mounts up to more
than 100000 people in twelve
months.
Alma record., 1913-10-23
STOPPED THE BOND ISSUE.

The New Hampshire State Grange
has just come into decided promi-
nence by it's strong opposition to the
$3,O0O,000 bond issue for building
trunk lines of highway across the
Granite state and the fact that the
grange opposition was successful IN
killing the bill has cerated wide
spread comment.
This measure of somewhat uncer-
tain origin, was rushed through the
legislature with terrific haste, not
withstanding the great expediture In
volved, and was hurried to the gov
ernor and his signature demanded, all
under the claim that because it was
a road project 1t was a worthy move,
even to the extent of heavily bonding
the state for a generation to come
Discovering that the bill was loose
ly drawn, that it would fall far short
of it's pretended accomplishments and
that II was bound to make all kinds
of trouble ahead, the New Hampshire
State Grange massed all its energies
against the bond issue, and was sue
cessful first in securing the veto Of
the governor and then in accomplish
ing the sustaining of that veto by the
very legislature that had originally
rushed the bill through.
This was simply a case of the
grange, as a thoughtful and conserva-
tive organization, holding up radi-
cal measure, cloaked under meritori-
Gus pretense, until the public mind
had time to come to it's senses and to
act with judgment instead of in over
enthusiastic haste. In thus opposing
a road measure, the New Hampshire
State GrangeIin reality rendered the
largest possible service to the good
roads cause, because the way is now
open in New Hampshire for the enact
ment Of some sensible road legisla-
tion that will actually accomplish
something.