davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FODDER FOR FANS

to assure himself that none Of his family
had been washed away in the flood.
Since the Milwaukee team has been at
greensboro. Ky, for spring training, the
wind hasn't blown less than "A miles an
hour. so the ulayers claim. They have
mad to cut out batting practice because
they were knocking The balls clear 10
Ohio.
The Montgomery team looks tremen-
dousiy weak at present However. Dobos
has a few more men coming from big
league teams and the ultimate strength
of the Billikens viii depend largely on
what these men can do.
Joe Birmingham Gays he will take the
bat to any Of his nitchers who try to
cross such men as Cobb, Crawford, Ba-
ker or Speaker. "Tt can't be did" says
Joe The best you can hope for is to
Let the outfielders do the rest-if it's
nothing better than chase down a home
run"
The Cleveland team will, of course.
turn over several men to Charley Frank
before 1t leaves for tho North. However,
they win ne third raters-for the Mans
will keep the .lrst raters and Toledo will
get the slightly damaged goods.
The Indianapolis ball park is a lake.
Manager Kelly has Cancelled all exhibit
ton games and has gone TO 81. Louis TO
train.
Manager Carr has sent his players 10
san Antonio, Tex, TO train. The X. G.
park is stil covered with snow,
George Leidy couldn't land any ball
players from Mike Finn anu denarted foT
Memphis 40 look over Bill Bernhard 5
UTuSut cTiNp tlst-OftS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
M0LEY GOES SCOUTING
FOR TWO 800 BATTERS

BIRMINGHAM April Manager
Wordsworth. ~ the Barons. is on a
scouting trip I'm search Of two 800
hittors. lie slipped out Of Birmiug-
ham yesterday and Will be gone until
he lands the bacon, That is the
Woodward plan, and Motley is acting
under o. The pre-scasou's games
have served 10 show the fans and the
manager and owner that the team
needs holsteriug In the swattiu- de-
partmont IN spite of the fact that
Marcan hit two home runs of Ma
thewson In the game with the Giants.
ELAN O. another pres season sWatS-
man who has hard time connecting
n The real contests Motley has two
men lined mp but hc has learned thas
one OF them has been tied mp 10 a big
league outfit
He viii carry fifteen men ON his
squad this year, five pitchers TWO
cutchers. four iuHeiders. three out
helders ana utility man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BY Left Hook.

CHARPSHOOTER JOE THOMAS
the New Orleans lightweight. b.
~ rapidly working his way up 10 a
match with Champion Willie Richie
Thomas. entering the ring leglti-
mate lightweight handed Yankee
scbwartz OF Philadelphia, who
weighed about 40, an artistic lacing
Tor ten rounds at the Orpheum Thea
ter last night
schwartz was substituted for Young
savior. the latter failing TO appear
and Disappointing crowd of pecvcd
nght fans The Philadelphia boy was
no match for Thomas, and was lucky
10 stay the limit
II can safely be -aid that never be-
fore I'm am Atlanta ring have SO many
blows been dealt losing fighter as
Thomas handed the Philadelphia
MANY times joe would land fifteen Ia
twenty straight wallops before recelv-
mg one punch iu return.
The New orleans boy kept work
.ng his hands like pair Of piston
guds His fuutWuIk was also beau
dful The combination proved toe
much FOR Schwartz
First Only Even Round
The first round was the only even
-ession of the entire bout Schwartz
audcd 81 couple of swinging rights iu
his period. but joe cvencd matters uT
Nth several singing rights and lefts
the body. Outside OF this round
Joe had q big shade In every period
Joe started out Of his corner with
rush in the second. Schwartz met
i'm halfway. and "a lively slugfesi
iook place, with Lonors about even
Ne Easterner kept using right
wings. while Joe poNed his left int,
Schwartz's face continually. Near the
md of the session. the New orleans
10Y landed seven straight blows OF
Schwartz's body without receiving q
IIturn
Thomas Increases Lead.
Thomas increased his lead In the
tdrd The Philadelphia boy tried
hard 10 solve Joc's defense. without
suy success. They met i'm another
> ugfest with Joe doing most of the
nding No real hard blows Wer,
nded.
Both boys tried quite bit Of tou
81 ork IN the fourth. and We're eau,
9 lned by the referee Several time.
D G. used hia elbows. while Schwartz
lde good use Of his head Each tried
O. nd 10 land "a haymaker with it'll,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
VANDY AND SEWANEE TO
PLAY BALL AFTER ALL

NASHVILLE, TENN, April g
The baseball breach between Van
derbilt and Sewanee will doubtless
be patched up and a series OF games
between the two clubs playcdd some
time in May.
1t will be recalled that Coach San
born. OF the Vanderbilt team. claim
ed that he and his players We're sub
JeCted to roWdy treatment at Sc
vance last spring and stated that
the Commodores would not play Sc
vance again at baseball unless apol-
ogies were forthcoming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
PLAY
At BIC PRISON
T0START SOON

Federal Pcuitcut.ary Base
ban League viii open up Satur
day with parade. hag-raisins
much ceremony and double-heador
In which four OF the prison teams vii
The following announcement of th'
opening day events appeared in Goo,
Words" the prison paper:
Saturday. April 3. Is the day, I
o'clock i'm the afternoon is the
time and the baseball ground is
the place where, with appropriate
ceremonies. the pennant won boy
the Giants. ass champions Of the
1912 season. win bc raised and
the battle for the emblem for this
season win be pricd open.
Other leagues win have nothing
ON las. as great dougs viii Doe
pulled Off For confirmation, see
she following program
Promptly ut o'clock tine pJ-
rade viii form al the Isolation
BujldIng headed by ghr band
followed by the Giants. The cubs
tbr Tigers and tine Crackers iu
uniform i'm the order named a1d
ass each team finished las, season
Following them will be tho official
umuir-s. scorers. etc, heading thc
fans ana the entire population
viii Dee iu line.
The procession viii march 20
the grounds. where the band,
players and Officials Win take uo-
sition at the home plate The
spectators viii form ON Che right
field n.eachers. extending To the
tents. The players Will form
abreast and, preceded hy The
band will march across the field
90 Che i1gpoic. There ON behalf
OF the institution. a handsome
and expressive diploma of athletic
merit viii be presented 10 ths
champions Dc viii pee hung i'm
the stone shed as meUeuto OF
abe uruwcS- OF tIeig 1912 team.
Immediately aiforWard am official
league remnant suitably Inscribed.
win ha flung Jl ,nr breeze 10y tHe
other PLAYERS.
Returning co tno plate. the ann
uIrys win GAIA PLAY nal'" and tG-
tight for the championship of
1918 "IH Joe ON. with the Tigers
against tar cubs for the 6rs. CON
f.aJ and the Giants against t.u
Crackers for tHe second ,uEage-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

knockout punch. the featherweight has
agreed 10 take on Jimmy Walsh. the
Boston whirlwind. in a ten-round tilt al
New York tomorrow night More will
be known about Abe when he gets
through with the Boston boy.
Kid Brown. local bantam. is still wait
ing TO hear from Terrell Ross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
By Tad

just a bit better. If Jimmy is waived
out of the major leagues, he will most
likely be seen with the Barons again
this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

clarence Wildcat" Ferns ana Tommy
Howell have beeu matched for a ten
round engagement at Kansas City to-
morrow night This will be the second
meeting between the pair. The fight is
being billed as a championship affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

The French Boxing Federation met
taSt Nsea'> cd Paris ana suspended Billy
FEu',r. tne Awrr5cau tighter. uncu De
.uGGugr. 1875 20 also suspended 81.
GuE,heg ana Tom Lcavy Tor three
months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

>.r raat Aaa A.lsu Has come back
.us shown lHe fans chat pc ~JU has a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Wen BAT always had a nabit.of get
tiug what Ec was after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

BiUy Gibson. ~ New York recently
s8id- "Et was Battling Nelson vino is
really responsible for the lightweight
limit being Fixed at 'SS pounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

yesterday afternoon by the Rev. G w.
Kerr
THE BODY or DIXIE HOWARD,
boiler foreman at the Public Service
company's plant. who was lilled last
week In boiler explosion was ship
ped yesterday afternoon to pennison,
Tex. where iutcrment will be made.
\ MAP or TIRE CITY OF Tulsa
will Toe placed ON the government files
according to word received from Con-
grcssman Claud Weaver. yesterday by
Usher Carson. city treasurer The lat
ter was turned over to Secretary {. {.
Sandrrson of the commercial club
who sent the latest official map OF
Tulsa to Mr.. Weaver.
.
TIE TULSA KENTUCKY CLUB
viii hold the fira Of its series of
Wintrr meetings at the Moose Hail on
FRIDAY night at 7.3O o'clock. 1t will
Ice combination business and social
session. and every member is urged
tu be present. as an interesting pro-
gram and an ab ractive men uis prom
isvu.
GOOD ROADS workers in Tulsa
have had their attention called lately
to one Of the worst stretches of road
way in this part of :he rtate-and
it's inside the corporate limits Of the
city. 1t is that portion Of East Sixth
street just beyond Central Park and
in the vicinity Of quincy avenue. Sew
cral wagons and automobiles have
been mirod In this road jus: recently
and In view ~ the heavy traffic over
Il II appears that somethins should
be done toward improving 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

When we can get that adjustment
Of freight rates which the Commercial
Club is after we shall be happy yet
That means that more factories Will
come and that the establishments al
ready here will be forced TO increase
their forces in order to hahdle the
business which will come to them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

Anybody who goes ON tho streets
and looks at the healthy young boys
and girls in this town can fint ont for
n minute what class of citizens the
fathers and the mothers Of this town
are raising.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

a had cold vouldn' he So bad Il 80
wuzn f,r IN lnnumerablc cold rem
cdi's. Ever time l.af. Bud gives his
VIE a kind word She wonders what
he's been doin'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28


u l"u should open new store ON the most
pcr to make money from the start.
VI course Few bUlrfN would o'3Ih u
l'jI"ulIr you the very IiISt day, but mot enough
th2 start
You would feel encouraged Just the same
three weeks because you had not made money
on you" olHIlrS''
N"' you would go lIgIlt along every 49y
confident JIat you would IN time begin to make
money
v, W men you p'SIh an advertising campaign
1t 'S IKE opening new store
!" I''J' 1t ls opening new STORE
ne" customers are not gong to break their
h'rNS to get to your store.
Confidence is plant Of slow growth.
To gct new customers yon oust first oct
tbcir confidence
- ''r I'PIu PIoIoNIuon to secure 'Le
NV VI nv" '"''o''''IS'
WI" WIN t5o r;nb+ kind % ,drortisinr Won, ,o,,
tine tncn ] "nr ig "nr aHd Gay by d'y to act upon
n 5" s.s a'."s% T. It. in ssa5': a1 %: 'a 81! 5%9s ygs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

while the congress of the United
States lis husuN on4aecd ou sa,u.ue
uIr TRUST question what about Tine tm.
koN tws.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
You Can't Make Success In Day
Through an Advertisement in The World or Any
Other Newspaper. You Simply Can't Do 1t.

0u Simply Oan 10 IT.
If none Of your competitors believed in ad-
vcrising there would be less need for You to
advertise.
But neither "if' holds good and you must
advertise orsce your competitor outdistance You
in business building.
This is progressive age
The successful merchant is the merchant
who keeps to the front.
You may be able to do business without
show windows without advertising.
But that does not prove that you cant do
better with them
Retail merchants will not find it very prof
liable to dress their show windows occasionally
nor 10 publish Il sem-occasional newspaper ad-
YcrtSemcut.
OF course, it pays more or less to dress the
window once in while, or advertise once in a
while, but the results in those cases are so in
tangible as to be unsatisfactory.
But why advertise spasmodicay, anyway?
It's easier and cheaper in the end to do it
right
And Results are much more gratifying and
satisfactory
Don't be satisfied with less business than
You ought to do.
Don't be a 80 per cent institution
Get 100 per cent Of what is coming to you in
your business
Advertise right in the right newspaper
To find the right newspaper make the news
paper show you; make the newspaper prove its
circulation.
Dig down and get the TRUTH
The World will welcome investigation of its
circulation figures.
The World will prove it's circulation in any
way You desire, and thank you for seeking the
proof
Don't be satisfied with statements. Get the
facts, and then You will KNOW
will advertise it honestly in new
paper will surely sell your goo'
WORE W9#F #Fa&Ek5zD
jICNMZMllllC
Izazl;ElEza NJ \ $ A: s3;|!E}f' S; \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

WAYNE KENNETH MOORE son
" ". +. Moore. 2o4 South Norfolk,
died at three o'clock Wednesday
morning The funeral services were
conducted at the residence at I o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

THE CITY COMMISSION mas re
.l,,d from large number Of peo-
sixth street and Peoria. asking that a
camp ur rc,pl, living in tents and
WAGONS ON property not owned ly
tu,m 300 That vicinity Dee removed. The
petition r..it,s that these 'toutcrs'
tr, m.rurl and impudent and
menace tu public peace ana health.
Tine matter has uccu turned over TO
Hr police and health departments fcr
action
THE INFANT son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T.. Doris died at their home,
gl5 West Fifth street. Yesterday at ~
O'Clock. MIR and Mrs Doris are well
known young people. Mrs. Doris
was formerly Miss Willie Wilson.
MIR. AND MRS. G. H. BCFFlNG-
tom Of Sapulpa. are In the city visiting
Mr and Mrs. Guy G. Mccullough.
.
lIllra.N .W1NTERIINGEE, son of
.C. q. Wntcrrinrcr of the Mowhrav
Undertaking parlurs is reported to he
slightly improved lie Is at the Tulsa
hospital suffering from a severe at
tack Of appendicitis.
=
THE INFANT DAUGHTER Of Geo
H. wright of East Third street, who
died Monday morning was buried yes
terday morning in tc OaklaWn ccmc-
tory. The funeral services were held
.n the parlors of the waters lndertak-
iuE establishment. Mrs. Newberry
settlement worker Of the Mission Of
Ecde,mng Love. conducted the servi-
ccs
.
WAYNE KENNETH MOORE. son
" W f. Moore. 2O4 South Norfolk,
lied at three o'clock Wednesday
,,,,..f,,.. 'Tsh. ftuarat egrttgge xvprg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
new RECORD FOR
FORD MOIORC.O

The greatest record in the history
of the automobile industry was estab-
lished in six months by the Ford Mo
tor Company, the books of which
show that during the months of Octo-
Der, November, December, January,
February and March this company
did a business Of approximately $l41.-
100000. Fe
These months constitute the first
half OF the company.s fiscal year.
When the sun went down on March
ST the records showed that rs, 49,
Fords had been sold and delivered,
approximately 5000 more than were
sold and delivered during all of last
year.
This astounding output of cars
swelled the total model OF rs in use
to the number of 234, 1853, nearly a
quarter million. OF the same family.
This is by far the largest number of
cars of single model in existence.
The company feels satisfied with its
showing for the first half of the year
and expects that the second half will
set even a greater record.
To build 100000 Ford this year,
one will have come into existence on
an average of every forty seconds.
The big production months of the
factory are still ahead April will see
an output of 1000 cars per day, and
from that month on every effort will
be expended by the manufacturing
force to keep up with the sales.
= Sales for the first six months of the
year have been equally as remarkable
as the manufacture. With the fac
tory running to capacity, the orders
have steadily mounted since the
first Of the fiscal year, until now
there are thousands of untitled Or
ders on the company's books.
The staggering proportions of these
figures can hardly be grasped When
it is considered that the outputs of
other automobile factories run only
about 10000 or $4,000 machines a
year, some conception of the position
Ford holds in motordom is obtained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
SOLDIER MAKES
ESCAPE FROM
GUARD

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
; FORT SHAFTER, June 24-Pri.
waite Amos Is. Michael, Battery ID, LIST
field artillery. prisoner in the guard
house at this post. made his escape
from the sentinel over him at about
s 80 a. m. this morning. Private MI
thael was held In the local guard
house awaiting the arrival of detail
from Schofield Barracks, where his
battery is stationed, to escort hin to
that post for trial by general court
martial on the charge of desertion
from the military service. an offense
committed at recent date.
The circumstances attending the
prisoners escape from the sentry are
reported to have been that Michael,
with four other prisoners. was at work
-earranging surplus medical stores In
the storeroom OF the department hos
H;ital and as the windows were open
for ventilation purposes the man leap
ed through the convenient opening
and made good his escape. The sem
tinel being handicapped with his four
remaining charges was unable TO
pursuei nor could he arrest the fugi-
tive by firing on him since the sur
rounding underbrush Immediately
swallowed up Michael Returning at
once TO the guard house with his de-
tail of prisoners, the sentry gave the
alarm and immediate steps were
taken by the officer of the day to en-.
deav0r to apprehend the missing man.
Post headquarters notified the police
authorities of Honolulu by. telephone
of the affair and Michael will UNI
[doubtedly be apprehended as his do
|mestic affairs are we'll known and
were the means whereby his arrest
OF last week was brought about.
Small blame attaches to the SEN
tinel under whom the prisoner was
at work, but technically he is guilty
of suffering prisoner to escape and
will probably be brought before a
court to answer therefoE The mis-.
take seems to have beeh in placing
so many prisoners under one sentry,
especially when so large number
included one man charged with and
awaiting trial for desertion.
Private Morgan, Company X, End
infantry, is the sentinel concerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

kimura. Miss T. Kimura, Fong Koon
ling. Mrs. Mary E. Oliver. Master
Richard b. Oliver. Miss oda Redntan,
Miss yina Redman. Mrs Chang Shoe.
Tadikiso Ucno. William c. Walker,
Lau Wong. Through: E. NJ. Barton.
Mrs. Barton. NJ j. Burke, r. Chand-
Ter, Mrs. Edith F. Ellis, Carl c. Hall
ing, Chas. c. holster. Frederick
Knight, William c. kealy. Howard
Lampman. Ng Shin Lai, Grover Cleye.
land Morgan. Mrs Jane s. Mason,
Robert f. Purington, Mrs. Purington,
Miss X. Purington. Miss NJ. Puring-
ton. Miss Mary Page. j. E. Springer.
Ghas. Stokes, Fritz Schomber, Mrs.
p III. Sherman. T. SaNatani. Jacob
J. Tiaarda, Master William L. Tay-
Tor. T. Takaji. Miss Nellie G. Var
borough, airs. Sayo Yamarnoto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
Morning on Change

The news from washington report
ing strong Democratic opposition to
the free sugar clause I'm the atariff
bin, lasserted during the cancus on
the bin, sent a ripple of excitement
along the street. this morning. The
news was received just before the
exchanges convened, not hardly soon
CROUCH to boost up stock prices. How
ever, Eva and Hawaiian Sugar sold
az slightly advanced price, both Of
Which were noted in sinall safes. Eva
was traded at 1926, an eighth of a
point advance. and Hawaiian Sugar
at 24.50, half point over its former
sale. s's't "a
One hundred shares of Olaa were
thrown on the market and sold at
LIS, Is Oahu Sugar at 1880, Pioneer
at 1850 and Oahu at 1850. Nothing
new was developed IN the prices
which they brought.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
! PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Malina Kea, from Hi1o via
way ports, June 24.LMrs. Hart, Miss
Hart, Miss MeChesney, Miss Wymond
F. H.afWhite and wife, G. G, White
Mrs! H. Eickhoff, Miss Eickhoff, H
Eickhoff, Mrs. A. w. Miller, T. Ruben
stein, Mrs. C. w. Durbrow and son,
C.. T. Lee, Misses Roun1igierre t2), E.
Gauthier, Mrs. f. T. 0Brien, E. w
Ellis, H. H. Williams, E. r. Hendry,
Rev. NJ. Saito, Lo Yuet Fo, Rev. S. l.
Desha and wife, G. C. Curtiss, Mrs. G,
Schmidt, Mrs. E. Laeha, Mrs. Apana,
Mrs. F. w. Klebahn, Mrs. E. F. bishop,
Miss Allen, Miss S. Canario, F. j. Nc
Donald, w. F. Cole, w. w. Thayer,
Mrs Shinogawa and two children, Miss
Chalmers, Mrs NJ. Maxfield, Miss
Winchester, Rev. T. Ban,. wife and
child, Miss L. K. Apu, Mrs. Susabago,
J. L. Ilolaole, r. Andrews, Miss Fow-
lerss Miss Murphy, Mrs. j. K. Nation
and two children, H. Raboniwitz, C.
Jensen, VIM. Mckay, Mrs. H. Gooding
Field, o. F. Lund, c. F. Drake, Captain
William Mitchell, George Mundon,
c. H. Murphy, wife and child, o. S.
Bowling. G. Jameson, Mrs. Black
shear Mrs. A. w. Richardson. E. K.
Keliikahi,, wife and son, Rev. NJ. G..
Santos, A; E. Kelly, A. y, Short, D. w.
Keawehano, J. Mahaiula, Mrs. An
drews and two sons, NJ. Smith and
wife, NJ Mederios, w. NJ. Kalaiwaa,
w. H. Kalunahele and son, F. Kahli,
P. McCrea, Mrs. E. Hama, Mrs. p.
Akana and son, K L. Andrews, ].
Rawl, ~ Imafugi G.. A. Brown and
wife, w. F., Pogue, H. VI. Ayres. D..
Kinney. K. OkamurasJ. De Freis, A. B.
Ingalls,, j. Honberg. *.-. 49,. -.
Per P. NJ 5. S. Nile, from Manila
via Hongkong and Japan ports--For
Honolulu: Mrs a. Katlin, Fons Koon
Cheung, Mrs. Wasa Kimura, Miss H.