davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
Alfalfa Brings Good Figure.

Special to The World.
OILTON. May 24.-The distnc-
ton of selling the first car Of new
alfalfa i'm Oilton belongs to O. n.
West The alfalfa was grown by
Carl Harhinson living north of Jen-
nings, and was shipped to Oilton by
West. Here it brought $l1.50 a ton.
West says the shipments from this
section of the state will be the heayi-
est ever known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
2ON ADVANCE ON THIS OIL STOCK
TUESDAY, JUNE 8.



To investors.
The real uuprrtuuI', I'm America ts I
i'm the Oklahoma on Field, af present /
II YOU have th, good mGlm,ut tu rec. .
opnize fortune making industrial
stock when offered com real invest.
mont h.rl.iu basis. yuu Will heed tI,
I"ur nr nrnor,rn,r and secure al suu-
stautiaI amount of this stool, h,for, It
is advanced on withdrawn boy starting
your r,mtlauc, at ono, or los Tues
daN. June s.
one on two good leases may doNoIup
a rich rooI and soon puur out millions
Of barrels and soon nay each stupk-
holder more ln dividends than YOU
| need now remit 10 own the stock
The TucI, Sam ON COMPANY has
Idcmunqtratog hts ability tu protect it,
self under the most unfair opposition.
! II has won lbs npnt n cau use little
nov rsrit3I tn Lip advantage II viii
/ rais, tbat rpr,itaI I'M, STOCK viii be
| adyauc,d 20 r,r cent ON juno ) and
ma, I, dpuI.I,d .fu .rrir, aralu hv July
4 n is.r nov. or move. # yru r,t m ui
| this price The Company is duul
| things A nitIr GOOD mc, and our Il-
com, nom oil will reach am ouormos
! suu
som, ,i tb, ..r,atref fortunes .,,,.
made i'm the United States have been
| made. Am ON OII cash I'm, rich uu
moropoIy mauHrps .tp keen Its uffl-
Lated concerns ONT of the. cIi business.
Iayiur first claim tp am rrput direct
| from thts rich national industry.
In th,.uay ninety ucr cent of the
oil business has I,cn controlled ty
one concern That giant trust has
! grown more arrogant as its wealth iu-
creased until it has become tine black
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

prize. A dozen Mennens shaving
cream tubes will go to the ugliest trav-
cling man. There will also be prizes
for the lady coming the longest dis
tance, the shortest lady, the tallest
lady, the tleshiest lady and the oldest
man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

Prizes are to be given for the best
papers at tho convention on the fol-
lowing subjects: why did the drug
Eists want the state pharmacy law
amcnded2" How does the special
war tax affect the druEgists2" How
is the best way for the druggists "a
abide by the anti-uarcotiC law2'
The feasibility of reducing the re
newal fee to one dollar per year"
can the medicine wagons bc elm
mated from Oklahoma2' The firms
offering the prizes are Merks n Co.
Eli Lily ~ Co., Chattanooga Medical
company, Frederick f.. Ingram ~ Co,
and John BlOCh ~ Son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
A Junior College for Women.
Sixty nrh year. Historic old college Lo-
Gated in % "cIty who's, business Us cduca-
tiou schools Of Education Music. Art,
Expression. Home Economics 20 college
trained instructors large buildings 20 acre
campus for outdoor sports. Home care For
wear book address
MRS L, W ST CLAIR MOSS, President
$40 College Place, Columbia, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

The Nelson Baker company will
give two dozen bottles of Almond and
Cucumber cream to the druggist com
ing the longest distance The lady
with the heaviest husband will secure
one-quarter dozen bottles of Hudnut' =
perfume, while the lady with the
lightest husband will receive a similar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

Judging from the activity Of root
beer and grape juice men in The
Oleum" yesterday and last night,
plenty Of free drinks are going TO be
dispensed 20 the druggists. This is
the season Of the soft drink travellers,
and they are going to give a practical
demonstration Of their goods these
three daNS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
| AIDES $1,000 REWARD

- great Successful Monthly Compound
Safely relieves some Of the longest, most
No harm. pain or Interference with work
Mail 81 so Double strength 81 Booklet
free. Write today L W S0uthingtOn
Remedy Co, 6ls Main St Kansas CITY, Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

A ring will be given the salesman or
druggist securing the largest number
Of members.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

The National Tent and Awning COM
Uany Of Tulsa did the decorating Of
The Olcum' and placed the exhibit
booths.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

Roy Getman, G. S. Younkman, Doc
tor Penny and c. O. Baker were par
ticularly active yesterday in making
the final arrangements for the open
ing Of the convention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

have ever hold-and as To- the conyen-
tiou ltsell-wcll wait and see.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

The exhibits in the committee rooms
will not be deserted-it is human ma
ture to be curious, you know.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

Everybody agrees that IL will be the
best attended convention the druggists
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notlce is hereby given, that by virtue
of a judgment and decree in foreclosure,
rendered and given by the District
Court of the Eighth Judicial District, in
and for the County of Ward and State
OF North Dakota, and entered and dock
eted in the office of the Clerk of said
Court in and for said County on the 9th
day of November, 1915, in an action
wherein Merchants State Bank of Velva,
North Dakota, Plaintiff, and wilhelm
Schlecht, Defendant, in favor Of said
Plaintiff and against said Defendant
Wilhelm Schelcht, for the sum Of Five
Hundred Eight Dollars and twenty ght
Cents, which Judgment and decree
among other things directed the sale by
me of the property GereAafter5d escrib-
ed. to satisfy the AMOUNT oE said judg-
Tent, with interest A1sreon and the cost
of expenses of such sale, or so much
thereof as-tha-proceeds-o of such sale ap-
ptcable thereto VIII s6lfsfys--sAnd BY.
virtue Of writ to me issued out of the
office Of the Clerk Of satd Court in and
for said County Of Ward. and under the
seal said Court, directing me to sell
said property pursuant to said judgment
and decree, !, John J. Nedreloe, Sheriff
Of said County, and person appointed by
said Court to make said sale, will sell
the hereinafter described personal prop
erty to the highest bidder, for cash, It
public auction, at the front door of the
Elevators at Sawyer, N. D., to-wit: Two
hundred and twenty-fiv bushels and
thirty pounds of Oats. one hundred and
eighty bushels and ten pounds Of wheat.
at the front door Of the Farmers Eleva-
tor, in the Village Of Sawyer. NJ D.. and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-02
Opposite New Postoffice
Minot, Nort|n Dakota

Two hundred and sixty bushels and
thirty pounds of Oats, at the front door
of the Osborne Mcmillan Elevator In
the Village Of Sawyer N. D., and Nine
bushels and forty pounds of wheat, two
hundred and five bushels and twelve
pounds of Oats, and two hundred forty
three bushels and thirty-six pounds Of
Barley at the front door of the Mime
kota Elevator in the Village Of Sawyer,
n: p. in the County Of Ward and state
OF North Dakota, on the 18th day Of
December, A. D. 1915, at two o'clock p.
M, of that day, to satisfy said judg-
ment, with interest and costs thereon,
or so much thereof as the proceeds Of
such sale applicable thereto will satisfy.
The property to be. sold as aforesaid
pursuant to said judgment and decree,
and to said writ. and to this notice, arg
described in said Judgment, decree and
writ, as follows, to-wit: "A
- Six Hundred and Ninety-one bushels
and twenty lbs. Of Oats One Hundred
and Eighty-nine bushels and fifty lbs
Of Wheat, and Two Hundred Forty three
bushels and thirty-six lbs. Of Barley,
n l.,.-y., JOHN J. NEDRELOES Cog
Sheriff Of Ward County North Dakota.
Raadt 9s, Aaxsr = G S, sg fsg ig{,4y
Mtnot, n. D. E24 ''~Gst1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-02

Hundreds of misses and chldrens coats at a
big reduction.
Dress Goods department !.
Outing flannel, hundreds of bolts-all colors,
regular 1Oc value-now &c yard.
Extra heavy serge, double width, brown blue
and green, 65c value, now 47c
Shoes and Overshoes
Mems extra heavy arctics, heavy lined, at CSC
pair.
Big reduction in children's shoes. Boys heavy
school Shoes button and lace, per pair $1.69.
BIG BARGAINS IN OUR GROCERY DEPART.
MENT. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
BUTTER, EGGS AND POTATOES.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-02

A fine baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. James Scofield Saturday.
"Jim" says he has solved the labor
problem for his bonanza farm. ,es ,
Call 197-The Furniture Exchange
We buy secondhand furniture. ID Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
\ HARV ARD MEN
 REFUSE EASY
 MONEY OFFERS

Boston, 1Ar. 14-There fs connmer- ciaSfsnn in football. all right--af II is commercial to sell Tu.00O tickets at sa apiece without giving the spec uIators half a chance-but if the ryirnsenf of knockers who take crack at the collegiate game could only know Z of the restraint of the football players in turning down golden offers of every kind, wltn Taenty of dollars lurking 1n eacd or fer. they could hardly persist Justly U, 411eir complaints.
 F1ar<varsfKa 1914 fonfdbeH bean was as much the worlds champton or fha Rridfrons as the Braves were the worlds champions Yof the o1amono. let all the Harvard stars drew not a cent for their playing. Their 11n- rnsdfate football expenses such as football shoes, Enolesk1ns and head-s gear were met by the Harvard Afn- lefis- Association, but that was sOA. They had to pay ST a week for their sneaIs at the training table, too.
 During the 1914 season, and since its close, the Harvard players who made the greatest names for Lhem-. ssayes have had opportunity 70 get easv money from their reputat1o 1ons. hut kFey have thrust all profrered 7ucre aside Captain Charley Brick ley and Eddie Mahan could have got several hundred dollars each for their signatures 70 be used ln tooac- co advertising g-each to indorse a. particular brand of smoking tobacco
 Their pictures would appear n n1agazine and newspaper advertising with d few kind words for the spe- eas5c brand But Mahan and Brick ley do not happen to smoke, even after they have quite athletic train ing and they would not have 1ndors- cd the tobacco anyway
 Tl7e Harvard players could have Endorsed anything, almost any article that is systenaticaIly advertised Safety razor concerns were eager for words of appreciation from the foot l,<sIT r,res,1. and they would gladly have paid hundreds Of dollars for the privilege of composing a brief tpauegyric and signing the names Of ane or two or three notable Harvard football, players.
 The football players failed to dis play the grasping tendencies of some baseball men in the matter or posing for. the moving pictures, too Most professional baseball players want money before they will smile before 4he lens of a moving picture camera but fhe Harvard men looked pleasant and dad what they could within req son for the beneflt of the film repre- sentatyaes they did it free o1 charge
 pHDf1C TOT Hkl lI VIII ses1l44 44 4S4 Y tesAesAA at Harvard nearly so well as running back pl1r1ts and topping over oppon' eflfs None of the Harvard stars prcked up his ears and listened te the turing music that called him te the stage A few of the more nota. bIe players could have daubed or roFles and ssplt ne a le for
 W eekIy salary that reached four fig ures before a decimal point stopped it. But he proffers were agai1 4nroxvn into the waste basket with wave-of the hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
Will Hogan Present
 Another Poor Boxing
 Show to Local Fans? ?

On account of the many poor box ing shows presented by local promot- ters in recent years it is becoming a difficult task to arouse the interest of, Bridgeport fans. They must be assured in advance that the man running. the show is a person who has always presented 8 good card in the past.
 Some are inclined to think that Billy Hogan, who is conducting the boxing show here next Monday night, is not the best person in the world to conduct bouts here. Those who have been at the ringside on nuner- ous occasions in recent years will re- call that Hogan's attractions did not always please the audiences.
 They paid high prices expecting to see first class bouts and in. many i'm stances they were sorry they left the old fireside to see such sorry exhibi- tions. People are not enthusing much over the coming show because. they fear Hogan may disa appoint them again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14

ST TAMF0RD
 UNABLE TO
 BEAT RIBBONS

It wasn't for lack of roofing that Stamford didn't beat the Blue Ribbon basketball team last night. The sec- ond game of the series, which was staged in Stamford. brought out a big crowd that howled like oats on the back fence. They were for the home team every minute and Referee Wal 1um was greeted with htsses every time he called a foul on the home team. He called IT on the Ribbons and 13 on Stamford.
 On account of the larger floor Stamford played much better than Tuesday night. But the Ribbons
 managed to win by 82 to 29 after a heart breaking game. The Ribbons cut loose in the first half and aided by spectacular playing by Beckman had a lead of 1s to T at the close Of the half. Becknan caged four in this period.
 In the last period Stamford put gan to center. This gave Smith a into the netting. When Capt. Beck man saw how this was working he went to center himself and put Leon ard against Smith. The big Stam- ford center couldn't do anything against the minstrel boy and the Rib bons managed to win out Leonard was in great form, getting three goals in addition to his fine guarding. JIrn- my Clinton was not so accurate as us- ua1. Roach and Swenson played their usual strong game, allowing their op- ponents only three goals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
NELSON ANXIOUS TO MEET WELSH
 IN FINISH BOUT

Buffalo, Jan 14-Battling NeIson.l the famous Durable Dane,'' who once ruled sthe nghtwefghts with an iron. hand, is not it1 Asds hat his sun has set. In fact, he has determ- ined to take one more whir4 at the old ring game if he can get some man ager to make a suitable offer. Ne1- son said yesterday that while he re- alized that he was not the same Ne1- son who fought Joe Cans those for ty-two terrific rounds at Go1dhe1d, he felt he still could go well enough to make many of the present day per formers look to their laureIs.
 The dream of his life since Ad Vol gast beat him at Port Richmond still haunts him. Nelson wants to win back that Lightweight title. He is negotiating with Billy Gibson for a finish fight with Freddie Welsh, to take place in Havana. Nelson said last night that he would make the weight for welsh gladly. He also declared that nothing would suit him better than a match with <A.d wolgast. for, old Bat has never been satisfied l that he was in a bad way when Vol gast beat him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
JOE SHUCRUE WINNER OVER
 LEACH CROSS

1Nsw York, Jan- 14.-There was boo much yuaTth and speed in Joe Snaa- gr1a to EzGt Leach Gross in their fen- round bout at Madison, Square Gar den last night. That left Jab Of the New Jersey boy beat a tattoo on CrosSa face and had him worried a1- ter the thirsd rouud. The bout teen1ad with action and kept the big crowd which dlTed the Garden to the rafbeTS in a high pitch of excitement.
 Cross took his medicine gaEneIy and cut loose in the second round in a way that hooked bad for Sha1gu.ue. Leach, however, couldn't keep up the pace he set and the Jersey boxer time and again drove hinn back to the ropes un- der smothering attack.
 In the seventh round Leach was in serious plight Shalgrue staggered him with a stiff crash on the jaw and while Left smash Sbo the body which upset Leach and sent hin fiat ho the floor. FTe was up in a Jifry and refused to
 back water. Whatever may be said about Cross, he was never backward about mixing up his two fists in the melee and his hard sn1asaes had Shu- grue's mouth cut early in the bout S4lugrue boxed in his us1ra1 spVift fashion. He was in and out all the time, his left fist being tremendously lousy on Croas's frontispieces The first 1entlessly on Crossss face. Leach play ed for the clinches, andadid lot of of
 feetfve infhgE1t1ng. Cr0ss's best round was the second. He cut loose and made Sl1ugrue very wary with some Estiffendng uppercuts and clipped him on the jaw twice in a way which drove
 shugrue half way across the ring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
Admit Charge Against Athlete Adams Grew
 From Personal Spite

Nzew York, Jan. 14-Inat there was an interior motive for Bringing changes against Platt Adans of the New York A C.a the aal-around iath- t1ete, xras brought out in a hearing be fore the Reg1skration Csnunniftee at the SE bartholomew clubhouse last night After three hours of ques- tforang g7by the attorneys of both sides. nothing. according to the testimony given, proved definitely that the rings or medals that Adams sold were prizes that he won But it was clearly pointed out that those making the charges did so because of personal sanimositY.
 On account of the clubhouse having Ato be closed at II o'clock the hearing was ad5qurned until next Saturday af- tfernoon.
 According ia the testimony Of the compIa1nants their aff1davfts were giv- en Of their own yolition. and they did snoE conSpfre to make the charges oi ' proEess5ona1isTn against Adams They all did confeAs that the motive was a personal one and they were trying tc strip Adams of his amateur standing
 Ito saz1axe accounts with him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
CLAIM McNALLY WILL
 BE SENSATION WITH
 RED S0X NEXT SEASON

Boston, Jan. 4.-From the glow ing reports that have reached the East as to the capabilities of young McNally, the clever saortstop recall ed from the St Paul club by the Red Sox. the Boston tnfield is due this season either for a shakeup or for a. battle for place such as this outfit has not witnessed in years.
 When Everett Scott. a product of this same club, joined the team a, year ago the baseball critics had sent him East heralded by glowing ztri- bs4tss and the unanimous indorse- ment as the most finished product turned out by the whole American And now from the very same club that developed Scott comes this new LechinVar, phenomenal among fast delders, cleverest of base runners, and "a timely and consistent hitter such as Carrigan's team will gladly welcome.
 No less an authority than Umpire Francis Connolly, brother of the Natick arbitrator, an umpire in the American Association last year and an official who, through his interest in the Boston team, has watched this young player closely, predicts that the young St. Paul recruit will be Everett Scott last year, and one or two regular players on the Red Sox roster will have to hustle to retain their berths in the inheld.
 sfTne whole West is taIkfng about McNalIy,'s says Umpire Connolly.
 tand maybe there was not some tall kicking when the Boston team re- called him. There was enough growing over the departure of Scott last winter, but the evidences of dis satisfaction were not a circumstance over the. furor raised at the going o1 l McNa1Iy
 This youngster is a really pl7e- nomena1 fielder. and he had a won derfu1 pair of hands He reminds me of Heinie Wagner in his very best days. All the old tricks Of the trade such as blocking off. coming in for short hrows and inside work about 1.-the bases are included in his reper- toire,s and when the Red Sox go South to Hot Springs he will shake ti1s yeterans up in a szzIsz have even such "a wise old head .ai I that of Manager Carrigan guessing l The Copper Producers Association aI voted to dissolve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-14
BLACKBURN OF WHITE S0X
 MAY BE TANK

New York, Jan 14-AdanaGeF Wild Bill Donovan of t11S Yankees returned from Detroit yesterday with the glad tiddxgs that Pipq5 and E1ighs the two Detroit players who are coming 1o the Yankees, are dn di1re. and that Presi- dent Navin is willing to turn the maen over at any time. Donovan had a chance to watch Pipp last year an the International league, and ha says that as a first baSaman he ought to make a big Init in the AHnertcan 1eaSu1s.
 As for Hhlgal BEgE1, he w4d come here on the recommendation of no less a player than Y4y Cobb who sags that High 11as the uaa1xingB of one of the best oIhtheldorB and h1tbsrs In the league. High was used last year by Hugh Jennings as g. pinch 91Itter. but when he gets a steady job Cobb pre- diets that he walI annprOVe rapidly.
 Pipu bafbed over 800 y4t1a Rochester last year, and Donovan tlriElEg &hagt he will keep up this pace when the joins the Yankees. Donovan stated Ye3t5r- day that he was after hdti6eas s'We can get millions of good feIIovs,F Y he said yesterday, s'b1t it Is no easy job to get men that can hit [ want to get hold of a. hard hitting fnf1alder and [ want to boost the Dastti1iey ability of the oute61d- There will be no trades because want to keep all the players have until have seen tneua work Some of the other clubs are anxious to make trades but will keep all the men we have for the present at Ieast-,s
 Manager Donovan had only words Of praise for Roger Fec41inpaugh- He stated that Joe Tinker of the Cgri6eds offered the YanI1ee shortstop g. saIaEys which called for more than e. 800 g. year more than the Yankees paid him, but he refused to jump. He told Don ovan that he was perfectly satisasd with the way the Yankee club had treated him. and at no, dime did he give the Federal league any encourz Iagement
 The new manager stated that he had not discussed the matter of getting Berger from the Chicago White Sox. It is stated hFat instead Of giving Ber= ger for sale the White Ssox may give the Yankees a chance to get Russell Blackburn, the $1O,OO0 infeIder. Black burn hasn't done much during the past few seasons on account Of injuries
 but 1t Is stated chat he is now in good shane.