davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
Western Association Medicine
Tobe Made at MuSkogee Today

houison, Ten, is hunting a berth In
the league, while sherman, Tex. has
also put In u bid for place.
Everything is looking mp, for tho
Producers especially said owner
purpus last night. 'lu fact, The assoc
citation is In nrst-olasa condition Ii-
nanDiu difficulties have au been
truucd ont and everything points to a.
successful season. continued the Pro-
Gurprs' owner.
There will ho some important lcgIs-
aiion affecting an the clubs 200 toe
days meeting, according to persistent
rumors among the magu8tcs.
Some interesting dope may he
looked for following the meeting at
Muskogoe, according 10 Information
from mapuates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
OWNS ITS TRAINING CAMP
Marlin Deeds Property TO the \. v.
Giants

NEW YORK Dec 19-The New
York National league club today be-
came the first baseball club to own
its own training camp. President
IanFv HCtapstoad received a deed
from the city Of Marlin, Tex, giving
the club fun title to Emerson park
IN Marlin, where the Giants have been
doing their spring work since 1905.
The property came TO the New York
club as q gift under an agreement be-
tween the late President John T.
Brush and tho Marlin commercial
club. in which the city Of Marlin
agreed to make the New York club a
present Of the ball park provided
they did their training there without
any intermsson for seven years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
CAPITAL FRANCHISE IS
SOLD TO SYNDICATE
:. D. HUNTER Is OUT or THE
WESTERN ASSOCI-
ALTON.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dee. 19.-The
Oklahoma City franchise in the West
ern association was purchased today
from S. d. Hunter by local syndi-
cate headed by f. NJ. Duncan. The
purchase price was not made public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
Baseball Outlook Is In a Middle,
FederalS the Cause

has brains enough to manage club,
too
St. Louis Browns, under their wide
awake manager, Branch Rickcy are
planning next spring to take the larg-
est array OF ban players that ever uc-
companied a team on their spring
training trip 10 the south. Rick"
claims that he has q choice lot to
pick from for next years team and
that he Is going 10 surprise the base
ball world with the team he will have
I'm the field next season.
Manager Birmingham of the Maps
IS looking forward to a great season
next year. Among tho young ma
terlal he has To work with and whom
he Is placing much confidence is Roy
wood, former Arkansas University
star, Wood is one OF the natural
hitter type" and last season made a
wonderful hit with the Cleveland
fans. He plays in any " the felis
and Is considered a dependable man
on first base.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
Long aud short.

BE honest here. son. while you can.
And dodge a fcarsome fate;
For long prayers will not save the
man
Who goes and gives short weight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

The price Of meat goes up and down,
II will go up again, fear.
But one meat causes EN- 10 froWn,
For vcnison is always deer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

All Chicago is aglow over the fact
that the greatest second baseman in
the world will manage the White SOX
next season They have n right TO be
proud Of Eddie Trowbridge Collins, as
he is unquestlonahly the best man at
second base in the business, and he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
Waller Johnson
Signs Contract
With Senators

KANSAS CITY Ucc 10 cmh
Griffith, manager of rno Wnshn..w
American league baseball cun u-
uouncpl hero lace today that no md
selcI Walter Johnson star pitcher
OF the Washington Americans, to %
three year contracts and that Johnson
would play with Washington nest
season.
Thr manager aud tho pitcher
reached uu agreement after am uII-
day conferences After the muouuu
johnson issued tar following signed
statements
What johnson SaNs
"Aftcr a conference with Manager
Guuth ANA legal authorities ! Vw
convinced that the option iu my Ilet
yDuTs contract with lNo M1shIu...n
ban club was hiudua and ! anu goo
ing tu return to the Washington ball
club and ulfIl my agreement and ut
tho terms offered mo hy tnu rIuh'
The manager 1ld luUuHus now
contract called for d salary ut $4,000
r. year fur three years uu increase
OF 5000 over his last s,asuuH GONE
tract GuMh suId johnson would
return to the Federal lcguD tho
$4,000 bonus which Manager tinker
of The Chicago Fcd,uls paid him 90
sign o. Federal league contract lu
CoIeyyuc. Kansas. ON December 3
last The Federal league contract
called for "a salary of $4,000 90 year,
johnson and his Wlfo C1mc tu Kan
suS City following receipt of q trIc-
gram from Manager Griffith. asking
Johnson tD meet him and talk over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

Charles Doom, dcposed manager Of
the Philadelphia Nationals. is draw
ing his plans for a leap 10 the Fed
eral league II Is very likely that
such o. move might Doe made at any
moment. due 10 the desire on the part
of Of Red TO get even for his III
treatment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

'l'N FN' - ] . I .N D lH'IN. ,
This time one year ago the Federal
loagc was not taken seriously by or
gln1cd baseball I'm fact it was
looked upon merely as joke boy the
majority of the maguatcs of organ
,lcd baseball They did not believe
that it would bo able to last the end
Of the 1914 season Organized base
ban men based their opinion upon the
grounds that they had such a grip on
the national pastimc I'm the United
states that ID would bee an almost ply
steal impussibility for an outlaw or
ganizatiou to step in and knock their
playhouse down. They didn't even
believe they could lnjure them in Il
manner that would be very notice
able until they had failed in their un-
dertahng
Arc BcwildCrcd
Today organized baseball Is bewil-
dcrdc at the wonderful strides that
have been made by the outlaw league.
They are at a losss to know Just what
move TO take 10 check their on
slaught which has been felt by them
to the core. There are but one or
two teams i'm either of the American
or National leagues that have not suf-
fered by the invasion Of the Federal
league into their ranks.
1t was August Herman Of organ
ized baseball that told the other mag
mates that it would be a wise thing
for them to take over the Federal
loaEe year ago, but his opinions
and adviCcs were jeored at Now he
has the privilege and distinction Of
saying 81 told you so" lie saw a flu
ture for the Federal league if It was
properly handled, all because he
knew the many faults Of organized
ball, faults that were seen and felt
daily by almost every player in the
game, but who were helpless to make
an effort TO help themselves.
Recognize Danger.
There is a grave fear, surrounded
by mystery and Wondcrment, prevail
ing among the ranks Of the big men
OF the national organization. They
are aware that there are men In eX-
istcncc now who are just as wise i'm
the baseball profession as them
sclvos-thcy know that unless some
thing is done that will relieve tho
situation soon. they might be found
resting in a different place in the
hearts Of the American fans this
coming season. and most especially
the season following it,
II is now rumOrcd that the In
dianapolis franchise of the Federal
league is TO be transferred to New
York, aud that the persons who will
hold the franchise there are close
friends Of the Wards the backbone
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
RAILROAD MEN OF EAST
complete CARNIVAL PLANS

The committee Of railroad men that
Is arranging for the carnival 10 be held
at Shellpot Park during the week OF
August 10 10 l6. under the auspices OF
the combined railroad organizations,
have about completed their program
The carnival will be held every after
noon and evening during that week.
Balloon ascensions win take place each
evening, starting at 7.30 o'clock On
Monday afternoon, August 10, swim
ming races will be held. which will be
open 10 all Tuesday afternoon a baby
show will he held and prizes viii be Of
fered ON Wednesday and Saturday
evenings displays of fireworks will he
made. Thursday and Friday will b,
taken mp with oV-roasts and athloti,
| sports. ON these days excursions from
/ Chester will come TO the park TIN,
/ butchers of Chester and ot Wilmington
will play a baseball game ON Thursday
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
vAunFvTLIF AT SPRINGS.

Best OF alr appears 20 be the opin-
ion Of those qualified to Judge, with re
spect to this weeks free vaudeville bill
at Brandywine Springs Park, IN COM
parison with the vaudeville attractions
that have preceded 1T at the summer
theatre this season II is of an entire
~ different type from any Of the others,
the predominant feature being high
class musical numbers, some of which
are a novelty in the open air.
Miss Allie White a dainty uolinist,
who was secured through a special ar
ranocment with the Keith circuit, Is o
marvel on the violin. Her act is one of
the most interesting and artistic offer
incs at the park this season.
Miss Edith Ellison, who has a splen.
did soprano voice, has am act that Is a
musical gem She evidently has not
only the talent. but has had It improved
BIZ training in some Of the best schools
Judging from her work.
Howard and Rose, Western come
dians. are very funny in their origina
comedy creation.
The climax comes in G.. w Lewis mu
steal comedy. zone Kings Fool, whicl
Is lot of fun and lot of tuneiu
music combined.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
elementary SCHOOL
teachers NAMED;
MORE SALARY FOR ALL

Action taken by the Board of Edu-
cation last night, In the matter of re-
appointing the teachers and princi-
pals of the elementary schools. to-
gether with the salary adjustment
will probably prove very welcome to
the teachers who have been waging
an active fight for increased wages.
A resolution was adopted by the
board instructing the secretary to
notify the teachers that they had been
appointed at the same salary as they
had received during the past year
plus a proportionate share of The ap-
preparation made by City Council for
increasing the salaries under the
classification plan.
There are a number of vacancies
to be filled on the elementary teach
ers STAFF and this was left I'm the
hands Of the teachers committed
with power to make the appolnut-
ments.
The resolution as adopted by the
board Is as follows.
Resolved, That the secretary
/ be instructed 10 notify the prin-
cipals, and the classified teachers,
i'm the elementary schools OF their
appointments at the same rate of
salary as paid them during the
past year. plus an appropriate
share of the appropriation made
by City Council for increasing
the classified teachers in accord
ance with the classification plan
adopted by this board.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
NEW officials
Will Give REHOBOTH
AN ocean PIER

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, July H.
Rehoboth Beach had two so-called pro
eressive tickets in the field at the am
nual election Saturday, but 1t was the
new and latest ticket that won, while
the one marked "'rhe Original Progress
i've Ticket was defeated, and with 1T
an the old members OF the town govern
mont who were seeking reelection.
The hrst announcement ot the new
board is that a big ocean pier viii be
built by Robert Hinckley at cost OF
100000. Rchoboth property owners who
believe there are enough amusement-
along the boardwalk voted the old ticket,
while those who claim they will make
Rehohoth into q fashionable summer re-
sort. worked for the new ticket.
The winning ticket was headed by Dr.
W. r. Mcssick mayor; commissioners
for two years, Thomas G. Ruddcll OF
Baltimore. Robert Hinckley of Wash
ineton. Benjamin r. Shaw of Whining
ton. commissioner for one year, Peter
q. Merritt of Rehohoth Beach; collector
Charles H. Green; assessor, j. Arthur
Downing, auditors, Emanuel l.. Oster
-HeAbelt S. Burton and Ira c. short
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

This striking picture of General
villa. the victorious Mexican rebel
leader, was taken after the battle Of
Zacatecas. u is now reported that
villa may not participate in the at
tack on Queretaro. toward which
Gneral Obregon is hastening He has
returned to Torreon with most of the
army. II is said i'm some dispatches
that villa has been tho victim of
Cloverly played politics. He was
kept from pushing on Luis PotOsi by
his row with Carranza. Other reports.
however. indicate that he may yet
leave Torreon and be in at the finish
at Mexico City
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
cALLEn Tn TKACH IN TnKIO.

Ralph C. Whitenack, Of this city,
has received notice by cable of his
appointment for three years as pro-
fessor Of economies in the Keio Uni
versity at Toxic, Japan. He Will sail
for his new post August 10.
Mr.. Whitenack was graduated from
the Wilmington High School in 1898
and from Brown University in 1905.
He was economic adviser of the Gaek-
war of Baroda for three years. aud
then entered Harvard for a post
graduate course.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
Simple Way to
End Dandruif
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Itching.

There is one sure way that has never
failed 20 remove dandruf at once. and that
is 10 dissolve u then you destroy u entirely
To do this. just get about four ounces OF
plain, common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this Is an YOU viii needy apply IL al
night when retiring use enough 90 moisten
The scalp and rub u In gently with the finger
tips
by morning, most II not nll Of your dand.
run will be gone. and three or four more ap.
plications viii completely dissolve and en-.
tircly destroy every single sign and trace Of
! b. no matter how much dandru6 you may
have.
You will 6nd an itching and digging Of
the scalp viii stop instantly and your hair
viii be fluffy. mstrous. glossy. silky and
Oft, and look and feel hundred times bet.
ter.
n you value your hair you should get rid
Z dandruh az once for nothing destroys the
hair 80 quickly. II not only starves The
hair and mikes u fan out. hut it makes II
strngy straggly. dun dry brittle and lie
less, and everybody notices H.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
DUPONT sToREHoUSE IN ALASKA

The p. I. dupont de Nemours Pow
>der Company is about 10 erect a storage
magazine and dock at Smuggler's cove
Alaska. as a base for its Alaskan trade.
The cove is located FIVE miles south OF
Juneau. The new storage magazine and
dock are intended TO serve the powder
trade in the vicinity Of Sitka and along
Lvnn Canal The dock and magazine
wonld also afford an emergency base
OF supplies for points in Western
Alaska. since much of the trade with
these sections passes through Gastineau
Channel
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
CITY REpIIRs Mrrr-

Much enthusiasm wa1 shown last
night at the meeting Of the Repuh-
lican First District Committee which
was held in the Y. NJ. r. Club. Mat
ters pertaining TO the registration
and the primaries were discussed
The big meeting room was crowded
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
MR.. BRINKEMA accepts
PASTORATE AT MILTON. PA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. July 1i.-The Rev.
B. j. Brinkema. pastor of Rock and
Zion Presbyterian Churches, viii
shortly leave his present field 10 ac-
cept the pastorate Of the First Pres
byterian Church of Milton, Pa, at a
salary of $4,000 This church has a
large congregation and a hourishine
Sunday school,
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
P. R. R. SECTION BOSS KILLED.

CHESTER, Pa. July 14.-John f
Link for many years a section boss
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. be
tween Linwood and Eddystone was
struck by an express train yesterday
and instantly killed. Mr. Link, who
was deaf. was walking along the foot
path near HinksOn street, where he
had a force of men at work. The side
Of the engine struck him on tho head,
knocking him a distance of about fif-
teen feet.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
HURT BY FALI. MO COFFERDAy

Samuel Weaver while working for
the Atlas Bridge Company at Third
street bridge yesterday afternoon.
fell into cofferdam and was in
jured about the sides. He was re-
moved In the Phoenix ambulance to
the Delaware Hospital Weaver lives
at No. 51S Lombard treet.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
Eases Torment Of Asthma and Hay
Fever.

For the discomfort and misery OF
asthma and hay fever use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. II puts a
healing, soothing coating over the
swollen, tickling membranes, and
eases the thick and choking sensa-
ton. Helps you to breath easily and
naturally. In the yellow package.
For sale by n. b. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
COMPANY A TAKES NIGHT orr.

The weekly drill OF Company a,
Organized Militia OF Delaware. was
dispensed with last night TO allow
the members to prepare for the com
ing hike TO Milford. Pouches blank
cts and other equipment were fixed
up in preparation for removal
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

Nellie told her mother thought she
be all kinds things
mother
small to her in
put hem IN %
to Howg
she e all
a asked
1--WE will have of your pies and save the other one for
set little table
Tuilr r met o mother
had will wish had
Mother cambria think she
called had
Nellie fed
all
would dinner time Father
,.rsheS and said
Nellie the
her
Then they and pretty in came the pies Nees
lite and me big
OF course they piece Neie and father looked
let Nellie make all the
THAT pleased she she would help mother
again
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

4 clearing house Of how. where and
what 10 do is the page Of classified
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

That's a wise old proverb. "Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
plicable TO tho Wants Ads. People
who want to buy and people who
want to sell. all gather in the Want
Advs
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

Women's TuD Skirts, odds
and ends in white, tan and
poke dots, were S10O, Rn0
you 1oice at ...... RVE
Misses MILDLY Blouses. trim
med with blue sailor collars.
sizes IA. Is and Is no.
years; were SOC. at..... y VJ
Mems Fine Sateen Shirts,
with collars attached in white,
pink, blue. tan, laven- GMa
der; always soc, AZ at......I WG
Mems and Boys Fine Bal
briggan Underwear. shirts
nicely bound with silk braid.
drawers are doubled IN
seated. always Csc. at. J HG
Children's Dresses. Of fine
gingham, percale and cham
bray; sizes 6 to IA years; al
ways SiOO and s1.25; To-
your choice at .....b WS
Womens Bathing Suits, made
Of very fine all-woOl mOhair,
black and blue. nicely trim
med were S3.9S and CO aE
$3.50; reduced to % & sGW
Hills Pure Bleached, Soft
Finished Muslin, one yard
wide; always 12c a 05a
yard, at ........ ... B48
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
SLEEPTrE;
The Little Helper.
nv VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time Nellies
mother said: II must go and
make a cherry pie for dinner -
"Oh." said Nellie. Cant I help?
Please let me-
"Yes. # you will not bother or
ask too many questions" ans
wered mother.
Nellie ran 10 get her own
rolling pin and board and brought
one Of her dolls and sat in a
chair TO watch. Her mother gave
her some dough and Nellie watch
ID her mother so she would do as
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

what's the matter, are you afraid" b"
Donlon said, and he pursued and in
spected several stables nearby but he
saw no one When he arrived at the
reporting box after investigating, he
was late, he said The Board de-
cided that officer Donlon had acted
as he should, and he was exonerated.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
Our Wednesday Specials

Fine Colored Dimities and
Tissues, very sheer quality.
beautiful stripes and figures:
were 15c and 19c a 6G.
yard; choice at ......b WG
Butchers Linen. in white and
any imaginable color. very fine
quality. one yard wide; f1n
were zoe a yard, at - GG
Ramie Linen. every thread
guaranteed pure linen. in col
ors only; were soc "A yard:
for tomorrow only 2n0
al . .... ... ....G Ug
India Linon. very sheer quail
ity. 80 inches wide; al eEh0
ways 15e a yard. at. WG
White Ratine. extra good
quality, suitable for dress
skirts and dresses: all GGAo
over 25c a yard, att DG
Fine Irish Damask. bleached
and unbleached, 5S inches wide.
guaranteed every thread pure
linen; all over 75c EmA
yard, at. ..s ... 81. O.. VVG
Pillow Cases, 45x36, extra
good quality, hemmed and
ready for use; all over mA
- 1-2c; special az ...... VV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

assumed neither by tho E,ichsbank nor
by private banks. The private banks ca e
not be expected to loan money on notes
and drafts, payment OF which must
necessarily be long deferred. lhe
Reichsbank cannot undertake the task
because It's surplus must under all CIR
cumstanccs serve its primary purpose
that is as a guarantee for paper cur
rcncy.
In conclusion allow me Is address the
following appeal TO YOU:
Gcutlemcn-It behoov,S You g set
ASIDE all petty doubts. Aiier the $40
rifces made wil.ingly ana gladly by all
Classes you cannot AFFORD "a allow per-
sonal considerations 70 stand In the way
Of this project. DO not walt 20 tchd'!
your subscription until you have con-
WINGED yourself OF what your ne!ghoor
has subscribed. All problems incidental
10 the project which arise may safely
be left IN the hands Of the directors
OF the war credit bank.
\ tine in which the entire nation
has risen to the occasion in unan.-
nous maguan!mity requires heroic
measures. Tho fatherldrd requires al
20 do their duty, and The name Greater
Berlin should he SYM nymou- with q
Iarg. and nob.c conception Of active
duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Germany of 1870 and the
German Empire of To-Day
Fort, four Years Ago There Existed Only the Federation
of Northern States and independent Southern
State>-People United To-day.
VERY LITTLE NATIONAL ENTHUSIASM THEN

THIS national will Of which The earnest
desire TO keep clean tho national
eScutcheon is the expression, to-day in
spires all hearts.
Just before war was declared II mani
Tested itself 80 nightly ana in such
utter unity that even NE most ont
mistic were amazed thereby. ThC
Kaiser's appeal To- tho nation swept
away al. differences and al hostile cur
rents the German people to-day are
Cnrni2dnt OF no sent .monts hut unity.
endurance ana ragerness 10 make sncr!-
fees for the sake Of the common cause.
In. 1870, when the German sense of
honor was smarting under the brusqur-
ness Of the French challenge, n wave Of
enthusiasm swept through those odu-
Gated classes which were able To visual
ze events not Immediately affecting
their own State: but there was moth
ing I'm the nature OF n general national
uprising. In the Catholic States to-day
the priests. who flock ~ the banner are
legion, and they do not come in heir
religious capacity, but as soldiers In
1870 on the other hand in Bavaria ana
elsewhere the Catholic party did not
disguise it's dislike OF lighting side lS
Slut WIN Iuf VI llbl Ailti' t't'll's'
and later. also, the vanluishing OF the
enemy caused iio sincere joy in these
circles.
To-day We see the charming young
Duchess Of Brunswick reading aloud To
the populace with every sign of JOY the
espatches telling Of German victories;
the Duke of Cumberland has ~"
wounded brought into his castle, But
fo'tN-for years ago there were those
vel 90, In the very antcchamhers Of ouy
pri c,s, regretted rather than wrl-
c"med the news of German Victory.
In the midst Of the plcasurable work
of harvesting the alarm OF war r,.
sounded in 1870. The Emperor OF tie
French. although harborng no personal
animOsity against the Germans, with
drew his friendship because tho