davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
N 'LABCHlIN Ranks
ahead Of Others
California STAR LEADING
Ranking Of players Marks the Pass,
Ing cf Many Old stars IN the
Tennis Game

NEN YORK, Dec. 90 Maurice T..
! M,loughlu holds the place at the top
ot the national ranking Of lawn tennis
I players for the season of 1913 which
/ was issued here today Miss Mary
Browne Is first in the list of women
/ players In The singles, so both the
| highest honors Df the American courts
I go TO Califomians In addition, Nc
Lough'n and Thomas G. Bundy an
ether Californian, partners i'm the Ma
tional doubles champ ponships led the
| doubles list
The rankings for the year were is
sued by George r. Adc the secretary
Of the National Ranking Committee
Of which Miles S Charlock was chair
man, and G. NJ. Bull, Jr, the third
member. The womens list appears
for the first time 1t was originally
prepared and submitted by Mrs. Bar
ger Wallache Miss Ellen y. AIDE and
Mrs May sutton Bundy.
The list in the mems singles, Nc
Loughlin the national champion and
the hero of the Davis cup matches,
is followed by II. n. Williams, William
liam ]. Clotheir the former national
champion IS third, point rumber
above william NJ Jhonston, the Won
dcrful 17-year old player from the
Pacific coast II is an upward move
OF one number for Clothcir.
The placing Of Wallace Johnson az
hummer 0'uS'u S"l'',- H'' - ,se 90 ~
was I'l'IUo'r ol '''e lay Is Lup '.'''i''
sun lhe "ihlii''''' 'ltuc ''''
Hent th"I ouly COM e'i.'o'S J." '"i'
''''huS arc 10 W. '"u''''" J." '''' '"'-
ms
ne ur"PPlhS VI j. -, hueNS' '''' -
H. behr ana IL. ~ l'',Ir rom 'l'
Iist Zen marks 'h' paNS'hN ol N''el
ans lh .He Same mann gI Ha l'''
S'n'e OF lhe name o' w mann
Lalhed lasl se's"n 'nH't'o '"' P.'7S-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

COPENHAGEN. Denmark Dec 20
The news published here today that
an arbitration treaty between the
United States and Denmark has been
agreed upon caused great rejoicing.
It is considered that such a treaty ma.
terially helps to assure the neutrali-
~ OF Denmark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

DandeHous are reported blooming
on the sunny slopes in the parks. To
verify II go out and look.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

"Now, will you be good demand
ed the spanker.
81 can't say, mother answered the
spankro. punitive measure are not
calculated TO effect permanent re
forms"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
pInNinr bY System.

"Thov teach the children to play
5y rule now"
"Yes: a kid has TO have a cook
book To- make a mud pie"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
George Captains Tulane Eleven.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2O.-Gurret
George was elected captain Of the
1914 Tulane football team today. He
played half back on the team this
year. His home Is at Denton Texas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
The Boy Scouts in FlOrala

citizenship and how to get the most
out of life.
The older man has every advantage
for he is looked up to and beloved.
He can inspire with high resolve.
He can narrate his own victories
over sore trials and fiery tests of his
integrity.
He can draw the sting of moral dis
heartening and poisonous suggestions
which his child has been cherishing in
his young heart
But this means time and time may
be money
Yet no money can buy the instruc-
ton a boy should have.
Boys who go right have invariably
had world of time, much money
spent on them.
Many boys go wrong because the
father would not take q few minutes
of his time in correcting them, but in
after years the same parent will&take
vastly more time to try, in tears Of sor-
row. to straighten oIt that boy.
1t is the duty of every Scout to
look after and take care of each other
and the duty of the Scoutmaster to
work in conjunction with the boys
parents and thus keep him in the road
to success.
The FloraIa Scouts.
The Florala Scouts were organized
in the year 1912 by Mr. Jas P Doster
superintendent of the FIorala school,
man who will always be remembered,
not only by the men and women of our
community. but by every boy and girl
who know him, and there are but few
boys who do not know him.
With his desire to be a friend of the
boys and his ease of persuading he
has done more for the boys of FIorala
than anyone else and has proved him
self the most available -Scoutmaste
The Scouts Of Florala were organized
in 1912, with but a. very few members,
but TODAY we have thirty members.
Our future is promising; the town
is to build for US a large two-room
club house on the beautiful Lake Jack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

and self possessed in an emergency?
Would you like to form habits that
will surely make your success in life
Then whether you are farm boy or a
millionaires son, your place is in our
rank.
The Scout movement is one of the
greatest methods of protecting and
guarding the vast number Of boys of
the country against the many evils
of the world.
1t is the intention also to make men
of the boys, not men to drag througn
life and never accomplish anything, but
men who can truly say they are loyal
citizens of their country.
1t should be part of the work of the
local couucilmen of every town and
city to cooperate with this movement
and thus come in closer touch with
the boys and by that help them to be
boys who are, above all, truthful, not
only to your teacher, or your mother
and father, or your Scoutmaster, but TO
God, and your country and to yourself.
A Scout is helpful and must be pre-
pared at all times to save life, help
Injured persons and share in home
duties.
He should be friendly to all and loyal
to the smallest and largest.
He is courteous TO all, especially to
women. children, and the weak and
helpless.
He should be hind and obedient and
next to truthfulness he should be
brave clean and reverent.
To face all dangers, to. keep clean
in body and thought, and be reverent
to God and faithful in his religious
duties.
AS stated before the promotion OF
the Scout movement is essentially
enterprise. 1t is the COM
munity's opportunity to reach the boy
and influence him for character build
ing and good citizenship.
The Scout idea takes the leisure time
of boys and fills it with educa tionaI
activity.
It teaches him facts about nature and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

The Boy Scout movement is one of
the greatest organization in existence.
There are very few who know what
the movement stands for. but it is
every day becoming one Of the most
famous methods Of protecting and
guarding the many thousands of young
boys of the country against the awful
evils of the world
1t was introduced into America in
1910 along lines similar to those of the
English Scouts which were organized
In 1907. The Scout movement was
first proposed by Mr.. w. D. Boyce of
Chicago. under the personal supervis-
ion of Lieutenant General Sir Robert
S. s. Baden Powell
The one thing that impressed the
interest of Mr.. Boyce was the service
of a true Scout rendered him while in
London, WHO was of obligation to do a
good town daily and not to accept tips,
which greatly astonished Mr.. Boyce.
So early in the summer of 1910 the
tut movement was organized, the
y.rng organization being visited by
2aden Powell at the Waldorf Astoria
in New York City, where a banquet
was arranged in honor Of the move
ment.
President Taft consentfng to serve
as honorary president and Roosevelt as
honorary vice. president. Other men of
national reputation accepted member
ship on the national council They not
only gave freely of their money, but
much time in the development of the
movement.
Today, there Scout organizations in
nearly every county of the United
States.
The idea of Scouting is no longer a
national provincial thing: like the sun
1t has penetrated to all the corners of
the earth and now it holds twenty six
countries, including the English col
onies in the bonds of its brotherhood
Starting with the ideas of a few
Americans, as they have been worked
out in various American boy organiza-
tons. they have been adopted and or
ganized by Lieutenant General Sir
Robert s. S. Baden Powell. and have
gone forth from him to circle the globe
and draw the boys of the world into
the great brotherhood of boyhood and
peace.
Other boy organizations have had a
national scope but the Boy Scout
movement is international and world
wide in its influence.
"Scoutcraft"
Scout" at one time was used to
mean one on watch for others.
We have widened the meaning some.
Scouting which we have made to cover
riding swimming. trapping, trailing,
first aid and all Scoutcraft. as well as
loyalty, obedience, courtesy, Courage,
cleanliness and kindness.
Do these things appeal to you?
Do you love the study of nature?
Do you wish to learn the trees as
the forester knows them?
Do you wish to have well developed
muscles?
A sound body that will never fail
you?
Do you desire the knowledge to help
the wounded and to make yourself cool
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

son, which furnishes splendid athletic
games as swimming, rowing, etc.
We have had a number of hikes,
in which all the boys greatly enjoy.
Our annual camp will start I'M
mediately after school, in which the
boys will spend nearly two weeks. This
will be a great time for each Scout to
learn the many things Of animals and
insects and the various lessons to be
learned by the careful study of nature.
We have recently organized a base
ball team. consisting of nothing but
Scouts, and will challenge any Scout
or school team.
If there is any one who wishes the
Boy Scout Club organized in nearby
town and wishes our assistance in any
way, we are too willing to aid them
in doing so.
There is no cost in organtzing-all
that is needed is the out Of doors,
group of boys, and a competent leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
MEDICAL MEN
OF COv|NGTON
HAVE ASOC|ETY
ARE BANDED TOGETHER FOR THE
WELFARE OF THEIR SECTION
AND THEIR MEMBERSHIP is A
MOST BRILLIANT ONE.

Covington county has a splendid
medical society. the members of which
are among the best physicians of Ala
bama.
DR.. E. L. Adams, of F1orala, is presi-
dent; DR.. F. Blair of Cant, is vice
president; DR.. D. o. Campbell, of Opp,
is secretary and treasurer; DR.. G. c.
Nix, county health officer; DR.. H. c.
Battle, Andalusia, county physician;
DR.. A L. Wynn, health officer at Flo
rala; DR.. B. c. Stewart, health officer
al Opp; DR.. w. 7. Rogers, health off,
Ger at Andalusia; DR.. J. H. Johnson,
health officer at Falco; DR.. J. r. Elan,
health officer at Red Level.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Doubtful About II.

Pat was hard at work digging a post
hole when the boss strolled by. well,
Pat" said he. noting the progress of
the work, do you think you will be
able to get all the dirt back into the
hole again."
Pat looked doubtfully at the pile of
dirt, and then at the hole, scratched
the back of his head, and after some
said: NO, sir: sure I don't
think I've dug the hole deep enough
Everybody's Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Feminine Fairy Tales,

You are the first ="
These shoes are too large for
me a.
No %''-Smart Set
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Practical Maiden.

Practical Maiden.
He-Love laughs at 1ocksmiths.
She-Not the kind that made my
fathers safe.-Philadeiphia Record.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

S. Louis. Mo-. April l2.--st. Louis
and Detroit engaged In a smuggling
match yesterday. the locals winning
10 8. ST. Louis piled up n good
lead In the sixth scoring five runa.
Detroit knocked Hamilton out Of the
box IN the eighth, scoring two runs
of four successive singles and a
Wild pitch. BaumEardner. who re-
iieved Hamilton was unsteady. craw-
fords hitting and Wits fielding we're
the features. Score. n. "a. y.
Detroit loo goo 02t--6 - 3
81 Louis ~ 200 los eox--s ~
batteries lawiiter. Hall and Hon
deau. Hamilton. Baumgardner and
ARnew.
summary. Two-hase hits Williams.
Crawford, Gainor Thrce-pase hit
L0uden. Struck ont-By Hamilton,
2 By Klawitier Q. Hiis--off Klawii-
ter. IS IN innings; OF Hamilton. z
In innings; OF BaumEardnor. 1 IN
! Is Innings. OF Hall ! IN ! inning
stolen bases--s hotten go. Johnston
Left on bases Detroit. 3; So. Louis
s. Time--i;55. umpires--Iiildebrano
and Evans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
WONDERFUL RECORD
IN REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
More Deals Have Been Made
During Last 60 Days Than
During Any Like Time
Since Albuquerque Was Put
on the Map.

Since Albuquerque was Alhuquer
que thoro has never been such brisk
buying aud selling oi real estate a.
has been recorded on the official rec.
ords during the last sixty days rhe
statement can be made. backed hy the
record boz the county clerks office,
that realty transfers have been more
numerous and OF "a more important
character sale for sale, during the
last two months than surfing any 9th.
er siNty-day period In the history 81
the city.
Many big deals have been closed
for property in the business section;
houses and bungaiows In the resi-
douce district have been bought and
sold ~ numbers surprising To veter-
an real estate dealers. Gnimprov'd
property has been extremely active,
especially ln the residence district.
And in AN sections of the city houses
are being bullt--neat, attractive hun
gnlows, pretty homes and more costly
residence Tho activity In building
IL remarkable no less than the activ-
ity IN the real estate market.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Esom nualcsln Of Nasonnl onlcr or Experiment
'*+%t%<&%%&4+ &++t+++&&+4+444444tt4.

growers who 40 not help support the
association get many 81 the benefits
received hN the members Without
paying FOR them. This viii he evil
dent when II u considered that one
Of the greatest functions Of co.opern-
tion n proper distribution. ana " the
association Keeps fruit. for example,
ont Of the way. there IN little danaer
Of the Independent growers ffnit so-
Ina into n Nlnttsd market conse-
uuen,iy he will got nearly aa good. "
not ~ good. prices az members This
being true. independent growers viii
be slow 90 Join the association. md
EaeHahera seeing lBsis lleHdenis doing
~ well az they. without having to- pay
their share toward the support uf the
association. mny tend ~ drnp out.
CD The difficulty Of Keeping tho
quality Of the goods handled by the
association az high ~ the quality 81
goods that would be handled by the
best growers working Independently.
ca crop failures that get the assoc
citation ont ~ working order on OF
years.
ca 4 spirit OF envy ana lack of
confidence and support ~ the man
ayers by the members
Another impcdim~nt IN the growth
of cooperation which might have been
noted h. the diflculty 81 securing
funds tu finance the production and
marketing uf the crop in the way
prescribed by the association How
ever. q b. possible 10 meet this dif-
Guilty by carrying the principle 81 co4
operation step further ana securing
Co the development Of cooperative
credit which has done much for Eu-
ropean farmers toward solving cco-
monte problems of the farm md com
munity Mr. Charles douglas of scot
land. a. quoted IN q Bulletin ~ the
Missouri station. SAYS
THE greatest practical obstacle ia
the way Of agricultural organization
Ia generally the difficulty 20 finance.
4 very large number Of those who
mlghi benefit most pt cooperation nre
prevented from taking advantage oi
it bccauso they drul nn long credit
with the merchants who supply them.
n is this fact whirh has chiefly led
to e. development of cooperative"
credit as an essential adjunct 60 D"-
operative purchase
"1he fundamental lden of The Raj
feiscn banks. which are the general
model FOR cooperative credit n agri-
culture. is that the farmers in small
area should combine to tnd credit
for one another. They provide loans
for approved reproductive purposes.
and the hanks rely for their success
On the knowledge which their mem
beers and managers have of local cir
cumstances and of the character of
the applicants. as well ms On the fact
that each member, being implicated
with every transaction. has nm intcr-
est IN seeing that loans are only made
for suitable purposes and Go rciahlc
persons N a. an interesting corroh-
Grafton of the spundn"ss nf this prtn
ciplc that these banks do uot ma prnc-
;ice have any bad debts Roth Ia
Germany ana In Italy the banks are
ciopcly associated with purchasing 800
cieties. so that the narrower has che
advantage not only - credit on rrns.
enable terms but also 81 co"p"raut"
purchase and ~ the advice aud guild
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
LYRIC THEATRE TO
OPEN WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
Attractive Little Playhouse.
Seating 450 People, Will
Show Pictures Taken By S..
Louis Troupe of Albuquer-
que.

An event OF Importance and interest
IN the motion picture held in Albu-
quorgae will Dee ;nc opening Of the
l4yric 'heater, IN the Evcritt building,
on West Central avenue. between
First aud Second streets. on Wednes-
day afternoon OF lhe coming week.
The Lyric - owned by Fred Cameron.
who has had extensive experience in
managing motion picture houses
Nothing has been left undonc TO make
the Lyric attractive and comfortable.
Besides the money expended by Mr.
Isyeritt in conforming the building for
the uses Of theater. Mr.. Cameron
has expended Si.500 In equipment. .
feature Of which IL the exhaust fan
system. whereby the playhouse Is sup
piled with fresh air throughout every
three minutes. The interior of the
Lyric IN good 10 behold, the panelied
wallis and Artistic deqoratios being
very pleasing. The Universal Film
service will be used In It's entirety at
the Lyric and programs will De chang
"a on sunday. Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday. Tho films produced by
The. 81. Louis Motion Picture troupe In
Albuquerque and vicinity. which form
an important part OF the Universal
seryiec. viii he shown IN the Lyric
one DAY ahead of the regular release
date. because OF special arrangement.
something Doing az Lonesome
Ranch" comic taken by the 81
Louis troupe on ranch near Albu-
Qnerque Win be one of the iilms shown
in the opening program next Wedncs-
day. There will De two Afternoon
day. There Will be- two afternoon
shows "a night, beginning az Z 80.
Four nlms will joe shown ut every
show.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
Send Name and Address T0oay--fnu
CAm Have u Frcc aud 80
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession n prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack OF Wig
Or weakened manhood, falling mcn-
DRY and lame back, brought on by eg-
cessea. unnatural drains. or the foliies
OF youth, that has cured 20 many
worn aud nervous men right IN their
own homos--withOut any additional
helm or medioine-that I think every
man who wishes 10 regain manly
power and vlrility, quickly and quiet
~, should have a copy. SO ! have De
termlned 20 send a copy Of the pres
criptlon free % charge, IN n plain,
ordinary sealed envelope 10 any man
who viii write for a.
This prescription comes ron
physician who has made special
study of men and ] am convinced 70
IL the Surest-actlng combination for
the cure OF deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together
think I owe u 10 my fellow men
q end them a copy In confidence 80
thar any man anywhere who b. weak
and discouraged With repeated fall
ures may stop drusRing himself With
harmful patent medicines. secure
what I believe r. the understanding
restorative, upbuilding SPOT-TOuClI-
iNG remedy ever devised. and 80
cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop me a Hire like
this. Or. a. u. Robinson. f762 Luck
Building. Detroit. Mich, ana win
send you G copy OF this splendid rec
ipe in plain ordinary envelope free
" charge. A great many doctors
WOuld charge $500 10 $500 Tor mere
~ writing ou' prescription "a tlis
hut | send u entirely free
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

nncc of those Us whom The lvnn ~
sanctioned
Regarding the secondary resnlta
brought about bN cooperative action,
u may be- said that they are several
In number and decidedly oar reachlns
In their effects Increased crops me
increased prices spell. - courec hrg-
er Incomes and larger profits, the m
liuence of which stimulates ana re-
vivea rural life ON ~ social no less
than on lts economic side. Public
schools country churches. other pub
llc Institutions. and general rural ne
arc apparently made better all 81
which tends ~ check the drift VI
rural population ~ towns ANA elites
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
FACULTY HANGS THE
INDIAN SIGN ON
STUDENTS
Juniors and Seniors at Unives-
sity Defeated BY Profs BY
Picturesque Score Of % to
II.
ARB0R DAY OBSERVED
ON CAMPUS YESTERDAY

With such veterans a. ANGEL and
Conwcif twiriinn ana other classy tai
ent on the job, the faculty pus Il ali
over the juniors and seniors In the
pnnual Arbor day baseball game be-
tween she Two agNrcRntiona yes,er-
day afternoon M the University The
final score Was % 10 n.
Prexy David r. BOYD pitched the
first bah and the game was witnessed
hy large and enthusiasts crowd n
fans az both sexes Tho pitching o.
Prof ". n. AnEeli WIS feature.
Higslns and Diehl for the students
being knocked out Of the hox. Nichol
finishing for the underRrads The
lineup was az follows:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
EnrlI,nnnLr ln @nlt lnkc.

Salt Lake City. Aprn o. Nm
earthquake bsting several seconds
was experienced here st ESQ o'clock
this morning y, lopNonc operators
nn tho NTH nout OF ihc telephone
building reported TINT thcii transmit
tcrs we're rocked rs the force OF the
shock
Train dispatchers 81 the oregon
short Line railroad reported that the
shock WIS felt throughout southeast
ern Idaho.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
Thos. F. Keleher, Agt.

etablc prominence. hut month later
I'D appeaFed reasonably certain thnt
the nephew 81 old General pnrnrio
Dsax would have little real oppose
ton. Most politicians now believe
that when the elections finally are
held. unless conditions change mater
iaily IN the meantime, Diaz viii get
a. least - per cent ~ an the votes
cast
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

After the game the studcntf, faculty
and visitors adjourned 20 the cam
nus amphltheater whore marshmai-
lows and "wienies" were toasted be-
fore n blg campfire. ana under the
direction Of J. W. Miller tw0 brilliant
mel0dramas were staged. "Pocahon-
tas and John smith" fspeaking 81 the
indian sign. and 'sEarly Days In New
Mexico" Following this wns an In
dian war dance and the singing 81
popular. unpopular and other songs
under direction Of Miss Mary McFie.
About midnight the meiodious strains
~ Alma Mater" marked the ending
~ the most enjoyable Arbor day cell
ebrati0n for years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

so games we're played yesterday IN
the National league on account OF
rain or wet grounds Pittsburgh is
scheduled 10 open the season today az
Cincinnati