davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Apply Now For
Reservations

Leases are now being made, so it will be
wise to act quickly. Leases may be made for
single rooms, rooms en- suite, by the floor, or
series of floors. The sixth and seventh floors
have been especially designed for dentists.
The beauty of the building ITSELF its COM
manding and convenient location, its handsome
interior, and perfect service, will make the ad-
dress of this building splendid advertisement
for any business.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
The Most Modernly
Equipped Office Building

Every new idea that mas been introduced
into the most modern Otto: buildings and found
of advantage, has BEEN Incorporated in this
building The architects AID builders have tone
their work with the comfort and convenience
of the tenants in view.
The new
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Real Estate Trust Co.
Office Building

Offers an exceptional location in the healt 0!
everything-the lines of both street car COM
panies pass its doorS-it is within easy distance
of all the important government buildings.
But we are not only offering you the most
handsomely equipped offices, but also an excep-
tional service and cooperation after you be-
come tenant
We would like to have you visit the building
and get full particulars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

johnson WAS successful In the fight
ms The referee told he mon 10 break
away, Johnson sending one To Moran's
nose, Moran's second claiming fuul.
The blow cut Moran nose and mouth.
The referee warned johnson while the
crowd hoOted the negro. Hard fighting
WAS resumed II looked as though
MCran was Weakening, This was an
JuhnsoU's round.
..KOUND H. Moran landed one on
Johnsons head The negro then
rushed the Pittshurghcr and received
another warning for holding Moran
scnt three hard blows to the body the
negro retaillating viciously with blows
10 Moran's jaw
kOUND l2-Johnson succeeded ln
landing several uppercuts 10 the jaw
and q straight left left TO the nose
ana also over the eye, Moran was
breathing hard and II did not seem
that he would last long. Moran cleV-
erly lodged a hard swing to the Jaw.
ROUND l3. Moran led but could
not land effectively while Johnson
sent one to Moran's jaw The PITTS
hurghcr landed hard on the negru's
Jaw which again drew cheer from
the crowd. The negro came back smil-
ing and then sent hard right to Mo
Gan's jaw.
ROUND Moran tried hard but
unsuccessfully for the ucgro's jaw.
Several of Moran's blows brought
smiles from his opponent Moran ran
into punch on the nose and in max
ing n futile swing at Johnson he ran
into the ropes.
ROUND 15.-Moran avoided the
negro, who stood still laughing. Moran
landed hard tc the ncgro's face while
the latter rushed him 10 the ropes.
ROUND l6.-JohnSon forced the
fighting. Moran landed on the stom-
ach and the negro sent left TO Mo
rams nose. lie followed this with i've
more in lightning succession TO the
same place. Moran landed two
straight lofls to the chin.
ROUND 17-JOhnsOu sent left to
the jaw while Moran made wild
swing. Moran then sent left to the
rcgro's face which seemed TO make
little impression on his opponent
Moran sent another left to Johnson's s
face which brought cheer.
ROUND lS-Thc negro sent one
to the stomach. two to the face ana
then hard left to the body
ROUND 19.-Moran went for John
son in-fightng and holding at the
Same time. lie did not damage, how
ever His tactics caused adverse
comment Referee carpenter ire
qucntly separated the men.
ROUND 2O.-They shook hands.
Each tried for knockout johnson
sent several hard rights TO Moran's
face. He then landed with LETT to
Moran's head Morans head rested
on the negro's chest Moran swung
wildly and then Johnson landed fire.
quently and at will Moran was
hanging and tried neffectvely for
the negro's body The gong then rang
and johnson was declared the win
ncr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
Each Detail OF
JOhnSOn-MOrall
Fight By Rounds

PARIS, June 27.-The crowd, evi-
dontly wishing TO take advantage or
the prohminarics to the Johnson
Moran contest as well as that of the
big fight. began TO arrive at tho
\clodrOme ut an early hour. Many
women wearing handsome gowns were
among the spectators.
In the Corners.
Tom Kennedy, Willie Lewis and
George Considne were IN Morans cor
ner Tom Flanagan and several negro
trainers, with James Pratt as time
keeper were In Johnsons corner
Negro Spccded.
johnson narrowly escaped arrest as
he Was coming TO the Nelodrome III
an automobile The champion was
detained by the police officer but
finally allowed TO proceed after being
given a warning.
Arriving at the Nelodrome, John
son was Chcered hy the crowd which
was massed outside Moran. who also
APPEARED shortly afterward, was ac-
corded similar reception.
johnson said he intended to fight
straight Queensborry rules, lie was
informed that Moran would do the
same.
The French federation rules are 1.
very slight modification Of the Mar
Iuis Of Quccnsborry rules.
Johnson entered the ring at 1920
o'clock p. m. amid cheering A great
shout went up as Moran follow,d d.
The crowd gave Moran a better hand
than Johnson. Georges Carpenter
the French champion, who is to ref
cree the fight. was given an ovation.
Time was called at 1923.
ROT ND MORAN found an open
ing and landed first to the stomach
and head. Johnson succeeded in land
ing on MOrans jaw. They mixed IL
hard, johnson landing on the Pitts
burgher's stomach.
ROUND 2.-Noran forced the fight
ing but Johnson managed TO get some
hard upper cuts to MOran's jaw. Mo-
ran in return landed hard on John
sens head. Johnson sent a left hool;
to Morans cheek. NJ. Nienne, the
chief manager of the fight, says the
rules are those of the International
Boxing federation which do not ALLOW
holding ana are a slight modification
of the Queeusberry rules
ROUND 3.-Johnson gave Moran
several terrific upper cuts to the jaw
while Moran responded with several
.rl'h " the heslvs s'oIheTh, 1"hn-
son lenueu a hatu jol on moran eye
ana IoHoNeu WIN haru Rl,ochs on tho
po"H "oHhson VtoMueu MoIah' WI"
s'unbled against the ropes as ume
was Calied'
~ M, Johisoh ureW HIst
blocu win "a TiEn' TO moran nose
ne negro Shllitu com luehiE as ne
met Mordn's attack. Both led at the
same time, each l9nding on the others
head without harm. Johnson lahGeu
on MQrans lace as the gong souhued,
h'INP D. JoI"SoH aPPcal cu
lreshcr ana confident as lhe rouhd
began Moran landed nara on Johll
s3I'S IA" ana inc OroWu cheGreu.
Johnson retain .ed Wl'h several ploN >
10 the BODY Moran DIo'ked HeNeI"i
ara upprI GUS ana laIuJG ilSiuS ",
the negro.s SOAR plcNus Whloh am
the crowd. a..
g.. cont n AtttFf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

Boss Man You spend all the
money Sou ret for clothes Why don't
you pat something by for a rainy
day2'
RU Cl,rk-"Oh that's all right,
I'VE got the dandiest $50 raIucoat
you ever saw Chicago Daily News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A. Kansas city b. Minneapolis 2
Al Milwaukee %. ST. Paul
Ar Cleveland b Columbus !. llG iuuugs)
AT Indianapolis Is. Louisville SO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
Johnson Started
Bad And The
Athletic Won


PHILADELPHIA June ~ Philadelphia
won TO-DAY = game from Washington TO 2,
when passes 20 Murphy and BnSer iu the
first inning were mixed with singles by Old
ring. Collins aud Strunk aud produced all
Of the tallies made by tho home team dur
ing the contest After that johnson pitched
IN fine form
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

Tulsa ..'...... 080 OO6 0lN-1D
Jonlin ..... 0OO 00l 010- 2
summary: stolen bases. Morris ?,
Gourlcy .. Kelsey. Green, II. ThomP
son; two-base hits, Henry Thompson;
homeruns. Nickel. II. Thompson,
struck out. by Green 6, By Tate 2, by
Han ,: bases on balls Off Green /, on
Tate /. off Han . hit by pitcher by
Green. Eouer, Blanchett Time Of
game. 1:5O. Umpire, Porter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

MUSKOGEE. June 27.-The McAlester
Conyicts came back la Al Jennings for the
first five iniugs today, leading by TO :
hui in the sixth the Muskogee Nets battcd
around scoring five talies. In the seventh
the Nets scored once more making two run
lead The visitors rallied in the ninth and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

summary Two hate NII7 MOIENU- sncri
nee hil, Barry sacrifice ily Gandil stolen
base. Moeller, double plays Gandl Nor
gan ana Nnsmith Baker Collins and Nc
lnnisi left on bases. Washington H. Phila
dclphia 6 bases ON balls. on johnson q.
on Bender first base ON errors, Washing
ton . Philadelphia hit by pitcher. by
Johnson (Schsngi struck ONT by johnson
., by Bender Time 1a. Umpircs.
Chill and Sheridan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

ST LOUIS june ~. st Louis won and
lost In tho double header with Cleveland to
day. taking the first game l6 to 4. aud
losing the SECOND I TO q The second Was
called In the hih to permit Cleveland 10
rrs were Mild while their team mates
6rllcd In ragged fashion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

ST LOUIS June p Chicago mRdo three
runs in the third inning to-day aud got a
lead defeating ~ Louis to 4
Score by innings r. n T..
Chicago .......... oO3 uU2 OO3-S ~ /
81 Louis ...... OlO 100 2uu-I : ,
Batteries Watson and wilson Groom,
DnNlnn0rt and ChAnman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
Ford Shut Out
The Pit. Feds;
Baltimore Won z
Rufialo } PMtabnrrh 0.

buffalo juno ~. Russell Ford was in
great form today, shutting ont Pittsburgh
90 aud making % three straight Victories
over the visitor, he retired the side ia the
SIXTH inning with five pitched balls and in
the third on eight
Score by innings. h H. p.
Buffalo ......... l2o 600 uOx % o
Pittsburgh ........ 600 600 Olu--O
Baitrrrs Ford and Blair. Dickson and
M.rrL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
GOurlcy Worked Well.

II was worth the price Of admission
to watch GourleN The team is COINS
great the same clubs play again this
afternoon, the game starting promptly
at 80 o'clock "Buz" Taylor the
king OF grouches on the bah diamond,
will probably work for Joplin. Taylor
boasts Of not being taken ont this
year and the locals Will make a strenu-
Gus effort to get his number a. Asso-
citation park this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

CHATTANOOGA June %. Chattanooga
los, both games OF a double header 90 Nash.
vile this afternoon Z to 6 and = to ..
Errors gave the visitors an early lead iu
the first game and o sixth inning assault on
Paige did the same u the second Howell
failed to touch first base on triple in the
eighth inning of N, first game and was
called out
Score by innings. X u. r..
First game
Nashville ......... 22O 200 OlO-I 10 |
Chattanooga ...... OIL 22O OuO-b 10 .
Batteries Roland More and Smith, Boyd.
Qumdcrs. Howell and Street.
second game
Nashville .......... 0GO O2O OOO-S .
Chattanooga ...... uo2 UUl OIL II 3
BattcrieS-Berger aud Smith, Paige,
Quardcrs and Graham
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
Producers Take
Another and Are
In Second Place

With "Hotty" Green pitching shut
cut ball, Tulsa yesterday took the sec
end Of the series from the Joplin
Miners by score Of 10 TO 9 Most
every Tulsa player had his batting
eye" the locals getting l3 hits. while
Green let the visitors down with six
hits that were well scattered through
cut the game. Tate opened the game
for Joplin, and was taken ont In the
sixth inning in favor Of Han, who is
sued three hits, home run and passed
two men in mis- initial inning, six Pro
ducers crossing the plate
The Green Goods.
Green deserved real shut-ou,
game up until the time of II Thomp-
sons homerun in the eighth as the
other score was made on an error
when Stewart threw wild to third. He
struck out six men while his OppOn-
ent was only able to whiff four Of the
Producers. In the seventh inning,
Green pitched three balls to the three
men that faced him. record for the
league, no other twirler in the circuit
having accomplished such a feat he
fcre. He was backed up by superb
fielding,
Lawrence, from the Great Bend,
Kan, team OF the Kansas state
league. was signed by Price early yes
tCrday morning and performed well a
second, getting four assists and two
Tutouts Price believes that he has
the makmgs of a real bah player and
will give him a fair show.
GOurlcy Worked Well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

AZ Proy.d dence -, Toronto Z
At Baltimore 40. Buffalo 90.
Others postponed. rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

Totals ......... ~ 3
NBaited for Mcliu'r In 2ud
xxButtcd for Cole iu sth
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15
How Europeans Get Our Gold.

Do you know just how Europe re-
Gently got that $125, 100000 in Amer
lean gold, Well, here is the way 1t
was done: Europeans hold great
amounts in American securities, which
is to say they have bought bonds Is
sued in this country. When the war
crisis came they saw the need Of &C.
tual money in place Of these bonds.
They cabled to their American bro
kers to sell at the market Trice. They
took whatever they could get, but
there was always something offered,
SO the sales were heavy.
The purchasers of these bonds gave
their checks. These the brokers
cashed at their banks and got curren-
cy. This currency Of the United
States is made good by the deposit
Of gold in the treasures. For every
gold certificate In existence there is
the actual metal in the treasury. So
the brokers, getting the currency from
the banks. went to the sub-treasury in
New York and asked for the actual
gold. They received 1t and sent the
gold to their customers abroad.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15

each county Of the 80 states, APP
pointed by the governor. Illinois won
the record for the greatest number Of
boys who scored above the 100 bushel
mark. 204 boys having qualified.
Each of these 5000 delegates will
bring with him, for exhibition. ten Of
prize ears OF corn-enough to put a
four mile golden girdle around the en-.
tire exposition. Already half the pop
ulation of the earth is' interested in
the production and betterment OF this
greatest of our crops-most OF the
other half being consumers-and 1t is
believed that the European war will
add so greatly to the demand and
price of this cereal, as to point
straight toward the millionaire class
for any young man who can produce
232 bushels to the acre-if he can
keep it up-and especially II he plants
enough acres. The exposition, which
will entertain these boys and girls,
will open on time, and is now .95 per
cent completed. Not foreign nation.
Of all the 40 which agreed to partici.
pate, has with drawn. On the contrary.
many since the outbreak Of the war,
have increased their appropriations
and ctivities-notably Italy. Argen-
tina, Japan, France and Cuba.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15
KILLS MAN TO SAVE GEMS
Prisoner confesses Shooting, but Says
Victim Was Attempting to
Rob Him.

Chicago.-Fifty or more persons
went to the county morgue but none
was able to identify the body Of the
man shot and killed by George Has
sci, 113 East Thirty-fiftht street, in an
alleged attempt to rob. A number Of
men living in the vicinity of Paul
Peveska's saloon, 1901 CanalpcSt ave
nue., near which the killing occurred,
said they had seen the victim in that
district, but did not know his name.
Hassel, who is forty-five years old
and says he is a diamond dealer is
held at the Canalport avenue station
to await the action Of the coroner's
jury. The police prepared to have the
inquest postponed pending further In.
vestigation.
Hassel. the police say, admits the
killing and asserts that the man now
dead and three others tried to rob him
after he and the victim had left Pc
veska's saloon. He had about $500
worth Of jewelry in his possession
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15
University Extension Work Ac-
CompIishing Big Results.
Bureau Of Education In Washington
Describes How Universities and
Colleges Are Reaching Thou
sands Of Students In v. s.

How universities and colleges, both
public and private, In every state In
the Union, are reaching with instruc-
tion, not only students who come for
the regular college course, but also
thousands OF other men and women
eager for educational opportunities, is
described in a bulletin on University
Extension In the United States" pub
lished by the bureau Of education.
Dean L. E. Reber, director Of the ex-
tension department of the University
OF Wisconsin and leader in the move
ment to make the university serve the
state, is the compiler of the bureaus
bulletin on the subject.
Dean Reber shows that, while ele-
ments OF university extension work
appear as early as 1881 in the United
States, the real beginning Of the move
ment was in 1887, and its most rapid
development has taken place in the
last half dozen years.
In 1891. twenty-eight states and ter.
ritories reported university extension
in some form. Between 1892 and 1906
twelve institutions organized extension
teaching. mainly in agriculture, and
since 1906 twenty.one others have re-
organized their extension work on
basis Of separate divisions or depart
ments.
Beginning largely as correspond.
ence. bulletin, and package library
work. university extension has now
come to include all university service
done away from the institution, as
well as a certain kind of work done
within the institution, such as popular
short courses, conferences, extra lee
lures, and the like. Many Of the uni
versities give correspondence courses
In college subjects and allow credit
for such work toward the regular col
legiate degrees.
In discussing Dean Reber's findings,
Doctor Claxton, United States commits.
sioner Of education. declares: mo
longer do colleges and universities
confne their work within their own
walls. More and more they attempt
to reach all the people of the commu-
mites to which they minister. The
campus Of the state university has
come to be co-extenslve with the Dor.
ders of the state whose people tax
themselves for its support.
The great universities with large
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15
"CRYING CHILD" A PANTHER
Berry Plekers In Washington, Hunting
Lost Tot, Found Animal Doing
the WalIlng.

Cathlamet, Wash.-A plaintive cry,
apparently that OF q child lost in the
woods, attracted the attention OF a
party picking berries in the woods
near Cathlamet The berry pickers at
once started to the rescue. Presently
the cries stopped. The party was per-
picked but still attempted to find the
little one. Again the wailing was
heard some distance away and the
party was puzzled.
After an extended search the pick
ers came upon the object Of their
search. It lay stretched upon the low.
er bough Of a pine tree, its tail NOV
Ing restlessly to and fro-six feet Of
hungry panther. The search for the
child was discontinued at once and
rotting berries and footsteps far apart
mark the course the party took on
its return to town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15
She Asks Too Much.

When a woman goes away to spend
Sunday, II she would give her hus-
band directions concerning the four
teen or fifteen most important things
that ought to be done around the
house in her absence, instead Of con-
corning the whole fifty-seven, he
would stand more chance Of remem-
bering at least some Of 'em.-Houston
Post.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15
.RA|SESRECORDCROP
Walter Lee Dunson Of Alabama
0utdoes All Experts.
HarVests 2s2 Bushels Of Corn From
Ono Acre Of Ground and Becomes
President Of tho American
Top.Notch Farmers Club.

San Francisco, Cal.-At the head Of
the 5000 young Burbanks OF the corn
fields OF 33 states, who will swoop
down on the Panama. Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition early next year, will
be young Walter Lee Dunson. aged
fourteen. OF Alexander City, Alabama.
He is president OF the junior organiza'
ton, known as the American Top
Notch Farmers Club. representing all
OF the corn.growing states. and made
up Of both boys and girls.
No one may become a member OF
this lively body of intensive cultiva'
tors, who has not produced over 100
bushels Of corn to the acre; and
when 1t is remembered that hereto
fore a yield OF rs bushels was re-
garded by the older generation as
something to brag about, the great
work which these 5000 winners are
doing. to educate their daddies, Will
be apparent. But Walter Dunson has
beaten the beaters, his record for
last year being 232 bushels harvested
from one acre; an amazing yield,
which operated automatically to ele-
vate him to the presidency Of the
maize raisers, the president OF the
club being, always, the boy who holds
the record for the year.
There are 33 vice-presidents living
in 33 different states OF the union.
Each OF these holds the top-notch rec.
ord for the state in which he lives.
The record OF Vice-President ].
Jones Polk (Prentiss. Miss.), is 215
bushels; of c. ]. Wadsworth Oregon,
Ill.,, 1872 bu.; Ray Cameron (Kinston.
N. c.. 100 bu.; Edward Eelborn
madison. Ga.). 1S2 bu.; Homer
Fletch Qonia, Mich.). ITS Blu. The
other $3.50 delegates to San Francisco
are made up OF three delegates from
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-15
CUT OUT THE EXCITEMENT
Good Advice Offered by cublst Poet
70 Those Who Are Worried by
the Wartime Prices.

Let the uhlans go uhl, hussars can
20 huzz-myself, / am glad that the
well-known Atlantic piles dampnese
between in the way that 1t does. l
perceive, with chagrin, I'm no longer
romantic; my welcome to war is not
overly frantic. In my youth ! loved
Caesar or any earth skinner by death
furies followed, red clawed, corybantic.
But turn from 'em now to thoughts OF
my dinner.
As the late Deacon Job, who inhabit-
ed Uz, was wont to remark, with
curse sibilantic: Don't hunt for your
troubles-theyll come to you, coz!"
/ perceive, with chagrin. I'm no
longer romantic.
My bump of combativeness amt ele-
phantic.
In youth I was dotty about the world
winner-Alexander, Napoleon-some
butcher gigantic.
But turn from 'em now to thoughts
of my dinner.
My feeling for fighting Is not what
It was.
Let 'em dance their war ballots, In
sane-coryphantic let the zeppelins
zepp and the buzzoplane buzz-I per-
ceive, with chagrin, I'm no longer ro-
mantle; I'm more philosophical, slight
ly pedantic.
When / was much younger, more
lyric and thinner, 'twould have thrilled
me, this picturesque, bloody big antic;
but / turn from 'em now to thoughts OF
my dinner.
For though I'm not gluttonous, gross
nor bacchantic, / perceive, with cha
grin, I'm no longer romantic.
Gar, kaiser-in youth admired a
big sinner! But / turn from 'em now
to thoughts of my dinner.-New York
Evening Sun.