davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Mr. and Mrs Charles b. Rogers will
be at home after this week in their
own new home, handsome two
story residence on South Baltimore
into when they are removing at pres
ent,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Marquette Meeting at Moran Home,
The members Of the Marquette club
win meet in fortnightly session with
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Moran on South
Boulder avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. o. Allen and little
daughter Ruth of Locust Grove Okla,
have returned home after a visit here
i'm the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Al
len and Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Boyd.
Miss Edyth Braden Of Independence
Kan. was the guest Of Mrs. @. s. Baycs
Of No. 7O9 South Boulder avenue over
Sunday,
Mrs Elizabeth Murphcy who with
her daughter. Mrs +. l.. Shoemaker Of
South Boulder avenue, has been in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

actress, plays the part Of tho Egyp
tan queen,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

tend from this city many visiting me
from adjoining cities are expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Mr. T. l.. Moran Of Lancaster, ohio
and Mr. and Mrs Dallas Singleton OF
Sapulpa have concluded a weeks visit
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs \. j
Wells on South Guthrie avenue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
LISTEN /!

instant relief to corns, bunions, In.
)wn nails and flat foot.
TECCMSEH GRAY.
om Eastman Hotel, Hot Springs.
X. member of Pedic Society.
7 First Natl. Bldg. Phone 3411.
ARTISTIC HAIR DRESSING
dy Attendant Manicuring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Have your clothes made In Tulsa,
Expert tailors at Clipsons AIS E Srd.
Phone gsT 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. W b. Stewart and
family Of Robinson Ms have arrived
in Tulsa for residence and VIII live at
Hotel Tulsa for the present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Miss Minnie Hood of Boston, Mass
has arrived for a visit in the home
of her brother Or. g. .. Hood and
family Of 30. ll07 South Denver
avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Miss Fern Fair Of Independence,
Kansas, visited friends in Tulsa over
sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Miss Betty Fowlkes of Collinsville,
spent sunday here visiting her sister.
Miss Rosebud FoWlkes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Miss Sadie CARMEL, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs William CARMEL Of Hotel
Tulsa, viii arrive home today after
a three months visit iu the north and
east Including Philadelphia, Pitts
bureh and other points. Miss Caruell
will be accompanied by Miss Mary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

official Delegate from china.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Miss Lucille Patrick of Louisiana,
is the guest Of Mrs. NJ. y. Mather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Mrs J. b. Robinson Of South Chey
cnne avenue has returned from a
visit to friends in Independence
Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
Bellevue Sophs and
Freshies Indulge in
"Some" Basket Ball

Three more games have been played in
the Inter-ciass tournament at Bellevue.
The first contest ended by the sopho-
morea putting It over the prepa 70 the
tune OF q TO ~. The game was rather
slow on account OF the inexperience Of
the younger class and after the sophs
took the lead In the second half the
and Cummings Tailed for the sophs
while r. Quackenbush blocked the at
tack OF the opposition. Fowler of the
preps proved invincible the first half,
but failed to connect" in the second.
The second game between the preps
end freshies showed decided improve
ment In team work on both sides. Kenner
freshman. was sure OF his points when
ever he could evade Gustafson, the big
prep guard, who stuck to him like a
leech. Finally the freshmen forwards got
loose and the game was a runaway. The
final score was 2s 10 Z.
The third game. which was by far the
most interesting OF any yet played, went
to the seniors, who IN the last half min
ute OF play won from the sophs by
difficult goal shot by p. Quackenbush.
This game afforded some OF the best
guarding seen around the local field.
Time and again the seniors rushed the
ball to their goal, only to be blocked by
n. Quackenbush or Stookey before a goal
could he shot The contest was not de-
cided until the last minute OF play.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
WANT MASON-DIXON Line
Valley Athletic Men Keep Color
Action Deep Secret.
MEMBERS MEETING AT AMEs
Sessions VIII Continue over Today,
when Trimming TabIe VIII he Dis
cussed and other Agreements
Entered Into.

AMEs,, la, Dec. 6.-(Special Telegram
The faculty board OF the Missouri val
ley conference meeting here today did
not take any action on the color uues-
ton as 1t bears on the case OF a negro
playing on conference team. Prof w.
q. Manley OF Missouri university, secre-
tary OF the faculty representatives, de.
clared that not 4 word was mentioned
about the matter and said II was hoped
that nothing more than has been said
would be said.
II was intimated this morning that II
any action was taken II would not be
given TO the press Again Il was said
that after the Kansas Nebraska squabble
In foot ball action could not be avoided
gracefully. II is suspected that sen
timent' VIII be expressed before adjourn
ment compelling Mason and Dixon
understanding. The training table will be
discussed tomorrow.
No action was taken on a proposal 10
prevent coaches and trainers from coach
Ing from the side lines. The "a. b."
rule, which has existed TO prohibit men
who hold college degrees from playing
In conference athletics. was abolished on
ball training season cannot be begun be-
fore September 10.
The annual meeting OF coaches and
managers In May at the time OF the con.
Terence field and track meet was abol-
Isheds since zach institution has q coach
and trainer there
DR.. r. O. ciapp OF Nebraska, pres.-
dent Of the conference. who Is confined
In a Lincoln. hospital. wss represented
by Prof q. e. Barber. who IL acting
president. The other faculty. represent
atves are: J, o. Hamilton, Kansas STATE
Agricultural college; E. w. Murray,
Kansas; ID. w Morehouse. Drake; w.
q. Manley. Missouri. secretary treasurer;
W. E. Court, Washington; 8. w. Beyer.
Ames. NM
Coaches and Managers-Guy Reed. Ne
braska, Clyde William. Ames; G I,
Brewer. Missouri; w. O. Hamilton, Kan
sas; Guy Lowman. Kansas Athlete club;
w p Edmunds. washington; John u.
griffith Drake. and Arthur Mosse, Kan
sas.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
X-UNIS TRIM BLUFFS FIVE
Defeat Fast Y. M. c. A. Team by
Score Of 21 to 25.
CLOSE UNTIL LAST MOMENT
First Half Closes SIX 20 Twelve in
Favor of Council Bluffs, but Coll
ieRiaRs Edge Up ana Finally
win Out.

In game without features, but marked
with the hardest playing witnessed on
the Young Mems Christian association
floor this season, the X-Uni basket ball
quintet defeated the Council Bluffs
Young Mems Christian association team
by the score Of p To IS Thursday even
Ing.
The game was remarkably fast Ex-
eellent team work on both sides held the
score TO the low point.
The Council Bluffs team started out by
n sking a number OF points In the first
few minutes of play. but az the game
progressed they were unable to continue
their work. Each basket was fought for
as II the entire game depended on the
outcome. For the visitors Montgomery
at center did remarkably good work in
the first half, showing up rather con-
spicuousiy among his team mates. The
first half ended with the score g 20 12 I'm
favor Of the Council Bluffs. team.
In the second heif the coliegians grad
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
Huskers and Notre
Dame Will Seek Way
Into the Conference

CHICAGO, Dec. 4. Three universiuea
Notre Dame Nebraska and Marquette,
will seek to become members of the Big
Nine conference at the melting Of the
latter here Saturday. OF the three Ne
braska ls thought to have the best
prospects. Marquette has not shown
strength enough in recent games TO push
it's claims very strongly.
Both Notre Dame and Nebraska abide
by the conference athletic regulations.
This year Is the first, however. that
Notre Dame has adopted the big Nine"
rules. BY insisting on scholastic stand
ing OF participants in athletics and BAR
ring freshmen. Jesse Harper. coach of
Notre Dame. 1t is conceded, has done
much to commend the South Bend insti-
tuition to conference approval.
The Nebraska team went through the
foot ball season without a defeat and
numbered among its victims Minnesota
and iowa Nebraska is the strongest
member Of the Missouri Valley confer
once and annually is forced to 90 outside
its organizations to find worthy oppon-
ents. Its geographical location is such as
10 ensure intersectional games that will
decide the championship Of the middle
west
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
TO DISCUSS ATHLETICS
WITH HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

Conferences OF high school boys out in
the state under the auspices. OF the state
committee OF the Young Mep's Christian
association begin today. and will be
held at various towns during the early
winter. Clean athletics. along with other
questions in high school affairs. VIII be
discussed by the boys. in whose hands
the entire program and work of each
conference is placed
General Secretary 4. r. Denison OF the
Omaha association has gone to Hastings
to attend the conference there today
and sunday. At Fremont another con-
ference will be held he'same days Ross
l.. Hammond. collector OF internal rev.
enue for Nebraska; Rev. Titus Lowe Of
Omaha and J. Dean Ringer OF South
Omaha will speak at Fremont The latter
is chairman OF the association boys work
in the state.
Fairbury, Holdrege, Wayne. Neigh and
other towns will hold conferences later.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
THIRTEEN LETTERS AWARDED
TO IOWA VARSITY. MEN

IOWA CITY, Ia. nee G-lspecialD--
Thirteen letters were awarded to pem-
bers Of the Iowa foot ball teapii Al a
meeting OF the athletic board here last
evening. The. men given. the r. for
playing dur'ng the last season are Cap
tain MeGinnls, Dick. Pennlngroth. Gross,
Parsons. carberry, Bowen, Kirk,
Breuckner. Houghton. Wilson, BeTTan
and Gunderson The secondary u A.
T." insignia was given TO Wills, Dom
nelley, Easen and Carmichael
The election Of Dick TO the 1914 cap
taincy Was confirmed as was the Sc
lection of A. f. Adams. the former
Brown star as assistant basket hall
coach.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06

TALLY overcsme the lead OF their oppon-
ents until the score became even.
From now on neither side seemed to
gain much Of an advantage over the
other. As fast as one side made a bas-
ket Il seemed as II the other side would
I also make one. 80 that II was any sides
game UP to the last few minutes OF play.
The brilliant work Of Noland. who
succeeded Hascall at right forward In
the last half of the game. saved the col
legians from defeat, as it was his playing
that was responsible for twelve of his
sides points. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
SUCCESSFUL BASE BALL
SEASON AT SUPERIOR

SUPERIOR Neb., Dec. s.-CspeciaI Tel
esram. Troy King was today elected
president OF the State league club here.
Tho last season closed with cash on
hand. In amount ahead OF any year.
There close 10 iScoo paid admissions. a
record for this city
President Felt has invited the 81. Paul
American association team 20 take itu
spring training season here.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
Pittsburgh Team
Wants Joe Tinker

CHI AGO, Dec 5.-Fred Clarke, man
eger OF the Pittsburgh team. and Joe
Tinker. f me manager OF tE2 Cincin-
natl Reds. conferred here today.
we want Tinker and we VIII bid for
him at the National league meeting at
New York next Tuesday, said Clarke.
How about Wagner he was asked
"Well we haven't got Tinket yet" weE
the reply.
Tinker said he would be glad to play
with the Pirates
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
FULTZ DEGREES THE REPORT
MEN GOING TO FEDERAL

NEW YORK. Dec 5.-President David
J.. Fultz OF the Base Ball Players fra
ternty issued statement tonight in
which he decried a report that number
Of major league ball players. members OF
the fraternity. had signed contracts to
play with various clubs in the Federal
league in 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
ATHLETICS TAKE FIRST
GAME OF BASKET BALL

The Athletics basket ball team played
It's first game Of the season at Walnut
Hul church Thursday evening and won
from the Walnut Hill Tigers by the
score OF % to H. FeltmaR and Adams
starred at shooting baskets. but the all
around work OF Torrey and Hayes also
featured the game. The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
WILL HOLD ATHLETIC
CARNIVAL NEXT MONTH

An athletic carnival. open TO all Ath-
lstss OF the city. has just been author
iEed by the executive committee Of the
Young Mems Christian association. IL
win be held al the Auditorium January e.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
g%

You will enjoy genuine
comfort if you wear the
right kind of clothes.
Our Kensington suits are
l.that sort Of clothes and
they give you comfort in
swo ways:
First. physical comfort
(which result largely from
their htting-quality. Ken
singtons are k mo wn
throughout the State as
the clothes which fit and
Stay 6t." They are de-
signed. cut and tailored
with rnasterful precision
and therefore adapt them
selves to your body with
satisfaction giving ease.
Second, mental com
: fort--' which arises from
he faca that kensingtons
: always refle6 the popular
fashion tendencies OF the
season without being freak
ish; furthermore. they are
made-up in handsome fab.
;rics. shown only by us.
and they are tailored with
a finesse and finish which
Stamps them with distinct
i've individuality.
Thus. if you wear a
Nenslngton, you VIII al
ways be comfort0bIe-al-
ways be satisfied to appear
anywhere in any well
groomed company.
If you need new clothes
before the holidays, why
not let us show youi
MAGEE & DEEMER
. .413 So. 18th. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
wnnam DeerInE CritIcaIIy M.

CHICAGO, Dec 6--Wlliam Deering.
for many years identified with the great
harvester Interests, was today reported
as critically m at Miami, Fla. his winter
home. ~ Was Saad that all hls immed-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06

teen minutes Field goals, X-uni's
Nagal. 4: Noland. 6; Antilles, 4 Hascall,
I. Free throws, Antilles. /. Field goals,
Council Bluffs, Richards, 1: Thomas. 4.
Montgomery, 4; Smith, 2. Free throws,
Richards, 2; Thomas, ]. Substitutes: No
land for Hascall: Anthes for Paulson.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
StOvnI ActIxe.

Rumor has II that Baumgardner, Az
new, Williams Wellman and Levercnz
Win jump the majors and join the Fed
eral league. II is reported that Baum
gardner, Agnew and Williams have al
ready signed to play with George Stovall S
Kansas City Federal league team.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
ALL-WESTERN TACKLE
FOR LAST YEAR DEAD

IOWA. CITY. Ia. Dec. 5.-James
Trickey. the University OF Iowa and all
western tackle for 1912. and the choice
OF some critics for the aal-American
team. died this afternoon OF peritonitls,
following an operation, according to a
message for Iowa Falls, where he was
living.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06

HuhstItutes: ], Moran Tor Torrey, Tor
reg for A. Moran. Ganneman for oliver.
Goals: Feltman. Z; Hayes. ;, rorrey, 1;
Adams, :: renows. / Foul goals Ad-
Marshall, Deaf Institute. t,..-t.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
A Cra@I Mistake

is TO neglect cold or cough. Or. King =
New Discovery cures them and may pre-
vent consumption. Zoe and N.eo. For sale
by ysur drugsist.--AdVert's sement
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06
KssIsr Captains wiscoasin.

MADISON. Wis, Dec, b.-RAymond
tub Keeler OF Lacrosse was today
elected captain OF the University OF Wis
consin foot ball team for the 1914 sea
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06

BalIin Tigers, 1914 Captain.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Dec.5-Harold Ray
Ballln, Princetons star right tackle on
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06

the 1918 team, was unanimously chosen
captain OF next years eleven today.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06

Our Kensington suits are
THAT sort of clothes and
hey give you comfort in
swo ways:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-06

You will enjoy genuine
comfort if you wear the
right kind of clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Hard on the Hogs

traveller down in South Carolina at
the approach of twilight came to a farm
that mad a much more attractive appear
ance than those he had been passing all
oay lie concluded that this would be
good place to stop for the night and
turner -iro the lane leading up to the
ho'.Ae. AS he rode along he noticed fine
.ield of ripening wheat on one side and on
the other large drove of hogs grazing
IN woodland pasture. His attention was
attracted by the peculiar action of these
ANIMALS, which ran pell-mell % the foot
or a large tree. rooted around it and
grunted for moment. then were off like
the wind to another tree where the same
process was repeated again and again.
says the st. Paul Press.
On arriving at the house the owner of
the farm came to the gate and greeted
him. taking his horse and giving him a
cordial welcome. The traveller referred
to the peculiar action of the planters hogs
and asked him II he could explain the rea-
son. He replied, You see 1t is this way
strangers / had bad case of bronchitis
last fall and got so hoarse I couldn't even
whisper. Just naturally had to call my
hogs to feed some way and hit on the
plan of rapping on the fence with club
They got used to it and now when spring
comes along and the birds are here, them
soldarned woodpeckers are Just nachally
running my hogs to death.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

f The present agitation and interest on all
pubic health topics finds it's Immediate
rehex IN the work of the AZ legislatures
( Whlch were In session during the past
( winter. 1t is difficult to say exactly how
many public health measures were pro-
posed in these legislatures, but between
500 and 800 have been reported and there
are probably many more which have been
overlooked. perhaps a thousand In ALL
Most of these bills, like most of the
bills on any topic which comes before our
legislative bodies, were hastily and care
iessly drafted and were, in many cases,
proposed, framed and advocated by men
or organizations with so little real knowl-
edge of the particular situation or it's
needs as to make one a willing convert to
the legislative bureau plan now working
SO admirably in such states as Wisconsin
and Rhode Island Perhaps the most i'm
portant lesson which can be drawn indeed
from the winters efforts at legislation is
the crying need of fewer laws, so care
fully framed and 80 critically considered
before adoption as to avoid the trouble
and confusion that careless legislation
entails.
Another popularity is the tendency of
legislatures to follow prevailing fads in
law making. 1t may seem ridiculous to
talk about fashions in public health laws.
Yet careful observation Will confirm the
fact that legislative efforts are prone to
run in certain grooves at certain times.
Two years ago every legislature that met
was considering bills for the abolition of
common drinking cups and roller towels
This year the styles have changed Bills
for the sterilization of criminals the reg
ulation of marriage, and the medical in
spection of schools have been the most
generally considered, and this regardless
of the peculiar characteristics and needs
of the particular state. For instance, in
wesern state with a sparse and scat
tered population. few large towns, single
penitentiary, an insane asylum with few
inmates and no public health organiza-
tlon worth mentioning, the legislature con-
sldered a bill for the sterilization Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Aunt Sally's Advice
to Beauty Seekers

G. NJ p. The neck should receive simi-
lar attention to that given the complex
ion, SO color and texture of skin will
be the same. A yellow neck and a white
face give a dscordant effect. 1 advise
using for both neck and complexion, the
treatment recommended to Monica
F. NJ: First, stop scowling, il you
would get rid of the lines between the
eyes. The best application for such lines,
and all wrinkles is a solution of powder
ed saxoite, o., dissolved in witch hazel,
u pint. Battle the face in this daily
until entirely relieved.
Monica: You hardly need such list
. of cosmetics as you mention. Ordinary
mercolized wax will help you more than
any or all of them. Tt will gradually
absorb the withered. discolored complex
ion and you will soon have a new, youth
full and healthy looking skin. You need
mt get more than an ounce of the wax,
which will cost you little at any drug
gist's. Apply nightly, like cold cream.
washing 1t off mornings. Woman S
Realm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
MOST HUMAN SNAKE
American Rather Has Lot of Really
LOvable Traits

The American rattlesnake is really one
of the most human of living creatures,
says Professor Manley, an English nat
uralist of wide repute. He is a sociable,
amiable enemy. But he is also extremely
conceited. He knows that he possesses
death dealing power and is consequently
of the opinion that because of this he
should be considered the terror of the
wilderness. Other animals understand
perfectly how he regards himself, the
bad man" of the region, and they rec
ognize his terrible power. For this rea-
son they have had to study his limita-
tions which he in his egotism is blind to,
says the Springfield Republican.
The rattlesnake gets rascible on occa-
sions, Professor Manley goes on to say.
He becomes most cross when his vanity
has been wounded. But he rarely bites a
human being except when he is of the
opinion that his own personal safety re-
quires 1T. Neither does he go out hunting
trouble. His social instincts lead him to
seek the same comforts with which men
surround themselves, and If men would
only leave him alone he would not object
to their company at all.
If he enters room he Immediately seeks
a retreat under a stove a bed or a
dresser, and sometimes will work his way
laboriously into the very walls of the
paper. or again will crawl between blank
cts or under mattresses not dreaming of
the commotion his discovery would cause.
Dogs are perhaps the most dangerous
enemy the naughty rattler has to face.
Together with hogs they are the only spe-
cies of animal that are almost entirely
immune to the venom of the rattler Oft
entimes shepherd dog will come out bad
ly bitten and used up from his first en-
counter with rattler and have to be
taken care of for days by his master. Aft
erWard, though, he becomes wiser, and in
due time develops into an adept at the art
of killing his enemy.
The cat is by far the cleyerest of all
at playing with the rattler and outwitting
nm at his own game. He seems to be
aware. too, that puss is making fun OF
him. and she therefore succeeds in work.
Ing him up Into a terrible rage. She has
no trouble at all in inducing the snake
to coil, and then she cautiously stretches
out fOrepaw in his direction. He be-
comes furious and strikes, but her paw is
not there, for of the two the cat is infinite
ly the quicker
Coyotes are much the same in their
dealings with their common enemy, play
ing on the weaknesses of the snake for
their own pleasure for long lengths of
time. Horses are not nearly so clever or
wise in their dealings OF course, one
reared on the range will avoid rattler
as mule avoids work, and at the dread
sound OF the rattles will leap and shy.
Eastern horses taken west do not know
so much at first, though they speedily
learn.
There semes apparently no uniformity
In the rafting. II the snake is in a bad
humor he will rattle even when there is
no sign of ~ enemy about. Usually, how
ever, hf o. not rattle unless he is
greatly GO ned