davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14
sUlLDlse VS.. BOOSTING.

boosting IS 3 good word. an 81.
eaeaingly useful oae especially If a
IDfehensive meaning n attsches u
e The fHoabie s ttat the common
significance attached TO IT Is simply
9plag er up for the town by ihe
ei aiS process Now bot air has
mission which Is an Important one.
bH tis grleFoua error 70 suppose
tHatS constitutes Tie chief factor ln
towH baiidiSg.
3o9siins ih ihe tribe sense is com.
p1ei ol ali The various activities mat
eafsr int0 town Development, bit be.
e8ae iae WOrd has become assooiat.
e Wilh mere talk and noise. It may be
better ior fhe time being ID substitute
ioi a The esd fashioned bat perfectly
clear term. building The period Is
paai q q ever existed when We can.
rrsh tbs country forward BY mere
faik j is fine thing to speak well
e. air loan and country, to praise III
II home and abroad and 10 elet our
sat--.ae as Brightly as possible
7e must keep the lamp Of publicity
Mfning but We have now reached y
tint when genuine constructive work
is an absolute necessity Tor the con
continued progress Of our town and
county
Obviously tie first task before n
q builders q this time Is agricultural
development AS q rule. our Okla
iona towns have gone ahead Of the
country surrounding them and fheI
most profitable business we can un.
uefiake Is the Improvement * agri-
cultural conditions to a point where
tsetf Hill be a sufficient fund Of pros.
peF4fy % sustain iAwn and country III
certain that regardless Of droufh Or
oAfsr adverse conditions. the farms Of
okiahoms can he made to produce
aefndsnt Yields year BY year Il the
r3it CROPS are planted ana the proper
system Of cultivation IS used. i cant
be done bf elinging TO the staple
Drops ana the methods used in other
.aifs y can be accomplished only By
aeaptlng crops and methods to Okla.
aeMa conditions That this csn be
aae A-a been proved beyond oontroy-
on numerous farms in Oklahoma
ene ihe records d our demoustfa lon
farms furnish further indisputabls tes.
lihony q tha same effect y has been
aafd lesson to learn but gradually
y g having its effect and n propor.
~ ars is applied VIII Oklahoma
DEepei
John Fields. Who Is recognized as an !
authority. declares that the time IS notl
p's CANT when every quartez section III
Dslahoma sin be made 10 yield si0-
tH annually ana one half Of It profit
That may be an optimistic state.
nanf but Sir. Fields Is not a dreamer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14

Pleurisy pains are located just below
the short ribs. Lumbago affects the
same region but coward the back Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is the remedy IA
either case. If rubbed in thoroughly
Il eases pain, relaxes the muscles and
the patient can move about freely and
comfortably Price 26c, soc and 800
per bottle. Sold BY Owl Drug Store
and Public Drug co.-AdY. d0w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14
FREE And
ALL Are
INVITED

The travelling lecture and moving
picture show Of the Boot and Shoe
Workers union of Boston will give a
performance in the city hall auditor
ium Tuesday evening, January "A, at
8 O'clock, the pubic being invited to
attend. The lecture viii De delivered
By Phillip J. Byrne. who was with the
company when the same event was
given in Chickasha three years ago.
The entertainment consists OF a short
ADDRESS on the union label, illustrated
b. the picture machine, and as each
LABEL is reproduced on the screen, the
lecturer describes the article. In ad.
dition, Byrne viii include an outline
Of the work going on in the sweat
shops" Of the big cities, as we'll as in
the various penitentiaries where IN.
sanitary conditions prevail generally
and cruel treatment to employees is
said to be the rule.
The show has been touring for six
years and left Boston this season OIL
October 3, and has covered the states
Of Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota
Iowa, Missouri. Nebraska. Arkansas
and North and South Dakota. There
have been good sized crowds in at.
tendance all along the route, as many
as 1000 having been present at the
time the show was given in st. Paul.
MINI.
The Chickasha Trades Council has
made all local arrangements for the
entertainment which promises TO be
exceedingly instructive and interest
ing, and everybody attending viii Be
cordially welcomed, no charge for ad-
mission. Some comedy reels will be
thrown on the scresn in connection
with the other pictures.
The city hall will be furnished with
extra chairs for the occasion, but nj
will be well to get in early in order
to get desirable seat.
Children win be admitted only when
accompanied by their parents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14

Thomas L. Leverett to W. H. Lever
EFT, i-lS-lS, $ s. feet lots /, 2 3. A, IS,
6 block p, Rush Springs.
George W Rratcher and wife to
Charles D. Epperson, 12-17-l2, ss25
lots !, >, 9. 4, block /. Tuttle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14

70 Him and to Her. enranced By
loves young dream the most inter
esting serial stcry Is contained ia the
daily exchange Of letters, but Of course
every chapter is exactly alike.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14

When man gets the idea that
everybody has il in for him. be is
mighty little use to himself OF any
body else.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14

ANA now some old crank comes
along WitR TIE information that a wise
mans love letters are just as foolish
IS those penned by thimble-bralned
swain. As Il any love letters could be
fcrlishi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14

character standing Or reputation nuy
rm corporation which may appear Il the
uns q TIE Express VII BE- gaz sorectsa being brought
As aaenioa Of khs management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14

And there is a boarding house tribe
did yoa ever hear them admit that
they are getting al that is coming ID
thems
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14
EXPRESS PAckAcETTEs.

> = = = = = > , = =
Know then this truth, enough for man
to know,
Virtue alone is happiness below
Pope.
Could we forbear dispute and practice.
love,
We should agree as angels do above.
Waller.
Who will not mercy unto others show,
How can he mercy ever hope 10 know
Spencer
To avoid sorrow and a plumbing
bill, turn the water off.
Cad Allard remarks that New Years
resolutions are like eggs, hard to keep
and easy to break.
Also this is the season when we
meet SO many people who know exact
~ how to cure cold.
m
No, jamie. we cant tell you what TO |
DO for that fluttering Of the heart. ItI
Is net uncommon in one Of your age
ask Jaura Lean Jibbey about IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

down." complained the catcher to the
umpire.
Whenever a catcher cannot discover
a source, he always looks for the
tipping bureau outside the park. hut
that style Of wigwagging is very much
out of date now and strictly against
the rules.
Eddie" Collins was on first base
when the catcher began to beef to
the umpire.
Now I'm going to ask for pitch
out, and you watch Collins" said the
catcher. HE won't move off first
base"
Sure enough. The twirler delivered
Il pitchout. and Collins stuck to the
bag like a comtryman in a big city
to his bank roll.
watch that curtain out there now, "
continued the catcher. 81 am going
to order another pitchout."
Collins again stuck to the bag, and
the curtain, by IA strange coincidence,
moved or appeared to move.
What did | tell you" exclaimed
the catcher.
answered the umpire.
This discovering of the signs has
helped the Athletics immensely, be-
cause they wait until they have the
pitcher in a hole and he has to lay
the ball over Then comes the hit
andrm play, and away they go. Dc
not think for Il minute that | am
criticising the method. 1t shows that
they are lot of smart ball players
and it is regarded as being perfectly
fair to take signs through quickness
of eye.
Only artificial aids to detection are
against the rules. And the fact that
the opposing clubs always think the
Athletics are getting the signs gives
Macl'S team an edge, whether it is
true or not.
THERE is only one pitcher in the
American League against whom
the Athletics have no desire to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FOOD FOR SPORT ANS
BY GEORGE 4. PHAIR.

peot that Chris has been reading the
newspapers.
When Joe Dunn can negotiate a two
Dagger without knocking the ball out
Of the park, it is a sign that he is de-
VeIoping speed.
Speaking Of fables. there is the story
Of the ball player who kicks because he
is not worked hard enough.
The press agent arises to remark that
Jack Dillon is in the same class as Stan
ley Hetche Being as Stanley is dead,
we believe said press agent.
Connie Mack may have done the
American League a favor when he let
Joe Jackson be delivered up to CJeVe-
land, but he wasn't wise to said fact at
the time.
Mr.. Richie Is willing to weigh a ton
for Mr.. Rivers, but when II comes TO
Mr. McFarland-tha--s something else
again.
A motorcycle race these days gener-
ally results in a broken record or a
broken motorcycle.
Joe Tinker acted like a rude person
when he smote Otto Knabe on the fea-
lures, but the thought of managing Gin
cinnati is enough to make any man feel
rude.
No. Rolo, there is no truth in the
rumor that baseball magnates will fol-
low Mr. Mathewson's example and re-
fuse 10 work on Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
PHILLIES' PRESIDENT is
NEAR DEATH AT HIS HOME

PHILADELPHIA, June 16,-Wn-
liam H. Locke, president and part
owner of the Phillies and pacemaker
of the Lynch League. is dangerously
i'll at his home here, and his players
fear he will not live to see them win
a pennant. Locke, it is said is suf-
fering from cancer and neuritis.
Before taking the executive chair
in Philadelphia Locke was secretary
of the Pittsburg club. He is regarded
as one of the best posted men in
baseball, having been selected to han
die the business end of three worlds
series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
MOST OF THE EXPECTED
FEATHERS TO BATTLE IN
NEW YORK ON WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK. June 16.-The st.
Nicholas Athletic Club will stage a
featherweight elimination tourna-
ment between six of the leading
featherwelghts in the country next
Wednesday night,
Matt Brock, of Cleveland. who is to
meet Tommy Houck, arrived to-day.
Kid Julian will arrive tomorrow. Joe
Coster. who is to be Julian's oppo-
nent, is training at Brooklyn. Patsy
Kline Is getting in shape for his bat
tie with Eddie O'Keefe, of Philadel-
phia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
RITCHIE D IVES
Outstanding
TOAD. W0LGA5T
BY W. w. Naughton.
DAN FRANCISCO, June ia good
deal was said about the inadvis-

NAN FRANCISCO, June ia good
deal was said about the inadvis-
ability of matching Wolgast and
Richie, but the expressions Of opln-
ion have simply been Of an individual
character and not always the fruit Of
sober reflection and a desire TO be
fair
II Richie ever aCcomplishes one
half of what WOlgast did In the ring
WiIie's name win echo down the cor
ridors with more Of a reverberation
than it is producing at present. VOL
CAST gave Richie a chance at the
title when Ritchie had little or no
standing as a fighter. and II pugilism
were not such Cut-throat propo-
sition gratitude should impel Richie
to be as generous as Wolgast was
II Richie had knocked out WOlgast
there would have been some pith In
the argument that the public would
not care to see the two lads sent to-
gethcr again. But While ala nothing
of the sort It was Wolgast's foul
blow that made Richie champion
and that is why some Of the Sneering
critics of the Far East tack the let
tiers .. T. Il. on to Riches title.
And for fear you don't know II should
he stated that O. f. p. stands for
other Fellows Punch.
DOB M'ALLISTER added one more
- to his collection of four-round de-
cisions when he defeated able bodied
Sailor Grande at the Pavilion Rink
the other night. But while Bob
showed TO better advantage than at
any previous time since he turned
professional. he failed to win golden
opinion as a championship possibility
The punch his friends have been hop
ing for and waiting for is not in evil
dence yet and Bob showed plainly
that it takes but few rounds of brisk
work to render him tired
or course, Boh's faulty condition
may be accounted for on the theory
that he engaged in very light train
ing for his affair with the navy man.
but the absence Of the punch is not
easy OF explanation. It is beginning
TO look as though he is destined to
gain fame as clever sparreT and
nothing more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
TRENDALL AND MURPHY TO
CLASH IN ST. LOUIS RING

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Harry Tren-
dali and Eddie Murphy viii clash
here In the star bout at the National
Athletic Club Coliseum Wednesday .
June Is Trendall and Murphy will
weigh 1876 at s O'Clock.
Murphy comes from Cleveland. He
boxed ten-round draw with Jack
Britton at Kenosha, Wis, two weeks
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

tipped off beforehand as to the prob
able pitch. He is Walter johnson,
of Washington. He has too much
speed. and the most finished methods
of sign stealing are not infallible. It
ceases to come under the head of
pleasure against him.
Il don't want anybody telling me
what to expect when that bird is
working" said "Stufy" McInnis re-
Gently, referring to Johnson. His
fast one moves too quick to get out
of the way if you are up there set for
a curve ball. If it once hits you, it is
generally too late for an ambulance.
1t is time to order IA hearse."
WHILE we are on the subject of
" sign stealing, they tell a good
story about the acumen of the Cubans
when the Athletics went to Havana to
play in 1910. The Cuban club had
heard all the talk of the Philadelphia
team stealing signs, 50 they decided
to fool them by giving the signals in
Spanish. Connie" Mack Immediately
signed an interpreter to sit on the
bench, but he was discovered after
a few innings and chased to cover
even though he did have on a Phila-
delphia uniform.
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

veloped a new system of getting signs
this spring which has baffled most Of
the clubs so far.
As soon as the batters begin being
tipped to the catcher's signals. the
opposing club generally catches on.
Their sureness of hitting is an indi-
cation. Such a discovery starts "a
search of the source of the lnfOrma-
ton. Many backstops, when working
against the Athletics this year, have
attempted to be so careful to conceal
their signs from the men on the
coaching lines that they crowd their
knees right up almost tight together
in the front when in the STOPPING pO-
sitiOn before the pitch so only the
twirlers can see their fingers. The
result is that the sign shows out be-
hind. The Athletics have been walk
ing little bit out of the line of
march from the bench to the home
plate when waiting to 90 TO the bat
and watching the catcher from the
back AS soon as the man "on deck
awaiting his turn to hit sees a sign
for a curve ball, he says:
Take one, old boy 80
This may not mean take one" at
all, but it does inform the batter in
the code that the pitcher is going to
deliver a curve ball. If it is to be a
fnSt one he says:
walk into one"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

oLD-FAsHloNED 5LEAcHERs.
HoiC dear to my heart acre the old
fashioned bIedcherS,
The place iOhere / sat in the ages
gone Dr.
Where could distinguish bali
players features
Without a big telescope gIued TO
MP eye.
The bIeacheritc noic, NTH a strong
pair Of glasses,
Man sometimes distinguish ball
players face.
He tCOHdcrs lChO hits and lrbO lrhiDs
and iChO passes,
And yeUns for the bIedchers that
stood By third base.
The OId-fdShioHed blcacbers,
The duSt-cOUcred blcdcberS,
The sWl-bedtcH bieachers
Thdt stood IN third base.
We sat in oar seats lrith the sun
streaming DER as,
And nee kHclC cUcry athlete irhO
ptdDcd in the qdmC.
we checrCd them or JCcred them IN
dedfeHiHg chorus.
And EHcD eUeyV man On his init
mate name.
To-Day trc are scOfHcd by the mag
Mates assistants.
Who order us hence ritb q frOirH
on their fGcc.
We sit in the biedchers a mile in the
diStnHcc,
And yeHyp for tine blcqchcrs that
stood by third base.
The OLd-fdshiOHed Ucachcrs,
The dHSt-COUcred bIedcherS,
The SUH-beGtcn bLcGcherS,
IHdt stood by third base.
christy Mathewson finally has awak-
e. 49, aE-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Sports and Such
ABOUT THE ONLY REAL

ABOUT THE ONLY REAL
tragedy in connection with the
recent polo match was the spec
tacle Of the profound experts Of
polo-than whom there are none
profounder- trying TO explain the
defeat Of the English
THE ONE BRIGHT BIT OF
polo comedy was contributed by
Harry Payne Whitney, captain Of
the American team, who said that
he objected to the commercial
ization Of polo" as manifest in the
plan to have the players wear
numbers on their saddle cloths so
that the spectators might Identify
them
II might be pointed out to Mr..
Whitney that the commercializa-
tion of polo began with himself
and the other members Of the Polo
Association in charging from $3.50
to $3.50 for the privilege of watch
ing the game.
MOST OF THE EXPECTED
nervous prostration In connection
with the managerial performance
OF J. Evers seems to be on the side
of his opponents
1T MAY BE CONFIDENTLY
predicted that Johnny Kilbane will
soon lose the featherweight title.
He insists on fighting somebody
now and then. contrary to the basic
law of modern ring champions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

a CERTAIN official in the Ameri-
n can League was telling me a
story the other day about a shrewd
catcher who became aware that the
Athletics were stealing his signals,
but was worried because he~cOuld not
locate the source. The official, him
self had discovered the means by
which they were being tipped off. but
il was none of his affairs to interfere,
unless the other club complained
about the waiting batters walking out
of the line to the plate.
They've got a fellow outside the
park in that apartment house flashing
nv signs by pulling a curtain up and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
cHRISTY MATHFWSON'S|
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

CINCINNATI Of
he on ccuitw Will
If Cleveland
N the has
entwitnh a
genius
There psychological
whom the in
stealing has developed in
T II
believe the Athletics they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
RINGSIDE NEWS

Al wolgast is certainly one popular
fighter with The coast fans Although
Joe Rivers ls native SON many of the
fans out West were clamuriuE for the
ex-champiou Go get the first chance At
Richie. Ad's style uf hON4-E. combined
with his willingness Go meet all corners
when he was champion. has built up
large following for the fighting Dutch
man.
Mike Saul, who made his first fight last
Friday in rover "a year, says he rs after
a return match with Terry Nelson Nike
seemed 10 be big fayorite with the fans
and should he heard iIum ir the future
IL Is gets into good condition.
Kid Williams found Jom Kendrick easy
picking al Baltimore the other night
The former handed the EDElI Imam q
terrific lacing ard forced his second to
throw Ap the sponge IN the sixth round.
Tom Gibbons threatens 20 follow the
footsteps of his brother, Mike 10 tile
pugIlistc world Tom S latest achieve
meut was q teu-FUuud victory over Jack
Denning last week and the latter is far
after bouts with Frank Klaus and Jack
Dillon
In speaking Of star middleweights why
not mention the name OF Jimmy CIabDy
inc veteran Hammond mlddleWeIghJ
Jimmy travelled TO Butte Mont. last
Friday and handed Eddie NC6uarty a
fine trimming ln ten rounds. CIahby was
given q great ovation when The referee
gave him the decision. The defeat just
about eliminates McGOorty as con-
lender for the utie
Patsy BrannlEan. the Pfttsburs featb-
erwei ght win SET into action Tonight
Patsy is scheduled 70 meet Young
NahOney la @ Leu-r8uud enga cement al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BUD ANDERSON
PUZZLES COAST
FIGHT CRITICS
BY Ed w. Smith.

CHICAGO. H., June 16.-That the
coast fight critics are not yet
quite sure whether Bud Andcr-
son, Of Medford. Greg. is a real fight
sr or only a flash in the pan IS i'm
dicated quite clearly by the remarks
Of all the men who have been out
there and have watched him battle
Some say that he is one Of the Won
ders Of the world and others are
waiting 20 see whether he defeats
Leach Cross before expressing a def
mite opinion. He is to battle Cross on
Juy 4 in a twenty-rouud battle, and
his standing largely win be deter
mined by the outcome Of that affair.
DOB LAGA. the old time Chica-
- gOan, who has been n follower Of
the boxing game for years and has
was IN the city last night and had
something 10 say Of Anderson.
Whitley Bob" as he was known
around when boxing flourShed here.
has been in the East scouting, but De-
on his way back 10 Los Angeles. He
thinks Anderson is one of the very
greatest of the lightWeights and If
he doesn't get bigger nothing on
earth but serious accident can keep
him out of the lightweight title. Laga
bases his opinion ON Buds punching
ability alone and nothing else.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

HpCD doesn't look to have such
- terrific wallop. but what he
has IS a short. stunning wallop that
seems 20 have his opponents dazod
right from the start" is the way Bob
puts H. He hits from q very short
distance, but there must be "A terrible
lot of sting 10 his either hand. He
surely will beat Cross in the coming
bout but it viii be a poor contest
unless Cross viii go In and take a
chance Anderson likes to wait for
his man 10 come i'm close before be
hits. Cross is much the same sort
of a workman. and there may be a lot
of standing around and stalllng in
this match"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Christy MatheWson finally has awak-
ened to the fact that the Philies have a
chance to win. This leads one to sus-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

DOB further expressed the opinion
- that Ad WolEast is an IN and
that It win be next 90 impossible for
him to come back in the old style
and do any good with some Of the
newcomers of the division. He seems
TO have lost all of the old stamina
and pep" Laga said He seems as
anxious as ever TO do battle and
looks fine but there's something
wrong"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Danny Morgan is Just $3.50 short to-
day. The LslhaLye manager Wagered