davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
\nnnmcc N,.nrinlinn Imns

CHICAGO. April President
ChNington of the American assoCia-
uon today announced the umpireS for
the opening games of the season to-
morrow as follows.
Murray and Boyle. Kansas city,
owens and Knapp, cleveland; John
son and Connolly. Columbus. O'Brieu
and Irwin. Milwaukee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


WNNllNGfON Aprl - rrcsidegt vii
SON. several cabinet members and huge
crowd today saw Washington defeat New
Nurh. 10 %. u the openiug game of the
season rhr president throw the first ball
out 90 Umpire 'Blly Evans
A baseball bat and bali inscribed with
the name 0f Francis Sayre the president IS
baby grandson, were presented 10 Mr.. Wilson
boy Manager Grnth 81 the Washington team.
The game was featured by the pitching Of
Walter johnson who allowed only two hits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
Qualified.

well well! Did YOU ever milk
before"
deal of practice with a fountain pen"
-SCribnCr'S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

DETROIT April IL Detroit tieldcd mis-,
craby while unable to hit Mitchell oppor.
uneB and Cleveland won the opening game
Of the series to t.
Iy Cobb mgloriousiy muffed Chapman's IS
high iIy in the first inning, thus making an
error ON his first fielding chance OF the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

NWWlnNIN TWO-NANN WI NnhWITNI THTtt.
base hit Morgan. first base ON balls, of
Narhop t. o0 johnson 3 sacrifice hits,
Milan, Shlus~ Mocllcr, sacrifice flies, Fos-
ter Williams, Morgan. stolen bases, High >;
double play Cook and pipp, left ON bases,
Washington o. New York q base on errors,
New York J.. Washington hit by pitcher,
by WARRIOR Morganl time 1.l2. umpircs,
Evans and Mulanoy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April Bcfor,
one of the largest crowds ever gathered OF
m opening day IN birmingham. Mobile de
tratcd the home team, Ii 10 1
Score hy inning. Il II T.
Mobile .." 200 400 UOu-b
birmingham - roo OOO 500 4 10
batteries Guigrr and schmidt, Johnson
Grimes aud Hale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

TIIIttOU TOr Nt0UNge IN NTNtnTH
Battcd for Coveleskio I'm seventh.
Score by innings X.
cleveland ...... ........ roo OOl 300
Detroit ...... ........... 600 100 OuO-l
Summary Ivo.hase hits kavauaugh,
Crawford stolen bases. Barbara, Chapman,
Graney earned runs or Mitchell L. off Gov
elrskie sacrifice hit Coyele>kie; sacrifice
fly Neach. double plays Barbara, Shields
and O'Neu. Chapman. Turner and Shields
LETT ou h,,t>. Cleveland s. Detroit Z base
ON ,rr0r. Cleveland % Detroit bases ON
balls. of Coya'a~sie O. of Mitchell hits,
of CoycltsAis in innings. Bpland, none
Boz two innings. hu by pitcher BY C0vel
eskir ,LeiboldI struck out by Covelr>ke 3,
by Bulaud T. by Mitchell 3 umpircS,
% Lupghiu and lljebraui. time, 2.oi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
The Senators Barely Nose Ont Victory Against Producers

balls. ou rfcner @. of s,bmul D. by
Brown l' by IcIenu % passed ball We
Curu. hr on phffcr IN inUiugx uu
srbmutf iu ! Innings. brown I ben iu.
Mug, umpucs RlgIrr aud Hart uar. .ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

NEW YORK. April il-ArthuI
McAiocnan " the New York Athletic
club has regaincd his title OF ma
tional indoor fancy diver. which hs
lost last year To Conrad Wohlfed of
Chicago Wohlfed did not defend his
title against McAleenan The New
Yorker scored clean-cut victory
over q big field from New York. Chi
-aEo and Philadelphia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore 3: Buffalo 1

BALTIMORE. April l4-BaItimore broke
INTO the woE column when they sent But
falo down TO o 70 / defeat. Quinn pitched
good ball throughout
Score by innings. r. H. T..
Buffalo ~ ~ 600 600 OlO-1 .
Baltimore 900 9Oi 2Ox-b .
Batteries Knapp aud Blair; uinn and
Owens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
TAKE WHAT OFF?

When the rain beats through the
thatCh,
And the inCubators hatch:
When they make YOU smart and
scratch
Take EN- off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

When the sky is blue and fair,
And old Dohbin sheds his hair.
When the ystfcS SO tight they tear
Take EN- off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

Jess Willard, champion heavy
Weight Of the world. is a Kansan, %
ears old. He has only been in the
ing four years. but he has been
'rumpted by just one desire since fs
-rst crawled through the ropes-to
eat Jack Johnson. In his home town
I Kansas he was "mule skinner" ="
Ie drove the mule team for a con-
-ruction camp on a new railway. Six
set seven inches tall and CORE
pondingly powerful. his friends joked
ith him after the Jeffries-Johnson
ght in 1910 and asked him why he
'dn't regain the title for the white
championship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
Pittsburgh At Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

NIN WORM Au.. 90 IhH New Nu.h
National. opened ft... champ. r,Hlu season
.t.. I..H. ... .. rItt victory over
Ur....I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
BROOKLYN 8. Newark z.

BROOKLYN, April 1.-THE Brooklyn
Federas staged a ninth inning finish today
aud administered the first defeat Of the sea.
son 20 the Newarks X to T.
Score. Il II n
Newark .... 900 lOg l2O-7 10 !
Brooklyn ........1Ol 600 213-S IL 1
Batteries Moran and HUM; Wilson, Up.
ham, Fmuerau and Land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.

San Antonio beaumont rain.
Galveston 3. Houston O.
Waco o, Shreveport e.
Fort Worth Il Dallas 7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

There's no use TO cuss and roar,
Just because they make you sore:
YUu won't need 'em any more.
Take 'em OFF. L. {. Hodg,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
REMEMBER.

l remember, remember the house
where I was born, the little window
where the sun came peeping in at morn.
You'd hardly know the old place now,
for Dad is up-to-date and the farm is
scientific, from the back yard to the
gate. The house and barn are lighted
with bright acetyline, the engine in the
laundry is run by gasoline; we have
silos, we have autos, we have dynamos
and things, telephone for gossip and a
monograph that sings. The hired man
has left us-we miss his homely face
a lot of college graduates are working
in his place. There's an engineer and
fireman, chauffeur and vet, Electrician
and mechanic, oh, the farms run right
you bet. The little window where the
sun came peeping in at morn now
brightens up bath room that cost Dad
car of corn. Our milk maid is pneu-
matte and she's sanitary, too, but Dad
gets fifteen cents a quart for milk that
once brought two. Our cattle came
from Jersey and the hogs are all Duroc,
the sheep are Southdown beauties and
the chickens Plymouth Rock. To have
the best of every thing, that is our aim
and plan, for Dad not only farms it but
he's a business man. Selected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
ORBITS OF THE PLANETS.
Why They Are Eclipsss and Canned
Become Perfect Circles.

Why They Are Eclipses and Cannot
Become Psrfset cireiss.
Every ellipse has two foci. Keplers
second law is, ''The orbits Of all Of the
planets are ellipses, the sun being n
one common focus Of them ALL" All
Of the other foci are empty space. The
eccentricities Of orbits of all planets
vary on account Of the attraction OF all
the other planets making variations.
Some are decreasing while others are
increasing, but none can ever become
exact circles since there are eight mu-
tually disturbing planets.
That of the earth's orbit Is now de-
creasing and, according to the French
astronomer Leverrier. who took time
to make elaborate mathematical re-
searches in this part of astronomy, will
continue to decrease during about
$4,000 years, but will not vanish, max
ing the earth's orbit an exact circle,
and then will begin to increase.
The orbit of Venus now has the least
eccentricity and is therefore nearer q
true circle than any other orbit, but It
cannot become a circle, one reason
being the disturbance caused by the
huge mass of the earth. One earth re-
volving around one sun. both trillfons
of miles away from any other disturb
ing, could traverse true circle.-Edsar
Lucien Larkin in New York American.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
CROP ASSOCIATION MEETING
ARRANGED.

1'he Minnesota Crop Improvement
Association has made definite plans
to hold it's next Annual Convention and
Seed Show at Worthington, Mobiles
County, MINI. The officers of the
association met with the Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce of Worth
ington, May, 14th. The Armory will
be used for the Convention and large
we'll lighted garage will be- vacated
for the time and used for the exhibits
of farm seeds. The time of the meeting
was tentatively set for the middle of
February.
Farmers are now planning to grow
and save their best seeds for the exhibit.
Large prizes are planned for the many
classes of standard varieties of all FARM
crop seeds, $500 in cash and many
handsome machinery prizes are to be
offered. C. w. Glotfelter, Waterville,
Mimi, states that the best seed show
ever held in Minnesota, will be seen
at Worthington in February 1916.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
CORN PRIZES TO BOYS.

Cash premiums aggregating 1904 are
offered by the Minnesota State Fair,
Sept. to II, to boys entering corn grown
in the State Acre Yield Corn contest.
This is new educational feature of the
State Fair and is expected to serve as a
considerable incentive to ambitious boys.
As corn grown in the contest of 1914
if the only corn eligible, boys participant
ing in the competition will have ample
time to send in their exhibits. Quite a
bit of corn has already arrived at the Fair
from all parts of the state, and has been
stored in Institute Hall. Entries close
August Is, and no corn will be accepted
that is shipped later than August 20.
In order to give the boys from the
northern part of the state as good a
chance as the boys from the southern
part, the state has been divided into four
zones: The southern, south central,
north central, and nothern zones. Equal
prizes are offered for corn from each zone.
Liberal prizes are also offered to boys
corn clubs entering corn for prizes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
THE SILVER SWORD.
II Grows In Hawaii and Is tho Rareot
Plant In the World.

Il Grows In Hawaii and 10 tho Raroet
Plant In the World.
The rarest plant in the world grows
in Hawaii, fact which is unknown
to all but very few of the thousands
of tourists annually visiting the para
disc of the Pacific. It is the silver
sword.
Its very name is odd and unusual,
at once arousing the curiosity and the
interest of the stranger who chances
to hear it. 1t is a cactus-like growth,
the long, silky, gray leaves Of which
give it its peculiar name. The rea-
son for its rarity is that it is found
only on the most inaccessible slopes Of
the volcanoes of this group of islands.
From the earliest times it has been
appreciated and greatly admired by
the native Hawaiians. who called it
"ahinahina" GRAY headed). because
they had never before the coming of
the white man seen silver and there
fore could not apply to the plant the
cOgnomen which so we'll describes it.
All who have found it prize it more
jealousy than do Alpine climbers
treasure the edelweiss. 1t is far more
beautiful thing and more difficult to
obtain than the famous flower Of Swift
zerland.-San Francisco Chronicle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
Gun Power at Waterloo.

AZ to gun power at the time Of Wa
terloo, two facts Of guidance: The
British. drill sergeants Of the day
taught recruits to hold their fire until
they could see the whites of the eyes
of the enemy" That would make the
best muskeny range. should say,
about twenty five yards Brown Bess"
was not OF much use beyond sixty
yards. Judging by all the evidence. As
to big pieces, then, as now. naval guns
were superior to field artillery. and
Nelson loved to get in his, broadsides
at sixty yards! ! believe that 600
yards was counted the limit Of eftec-
tive naval gun fire then. Field artil-
lery range would be less, probably
much less. The enormous increase In
the effective range of guns since is
due, first, to explosives with greater
power and more comfortable power:
second, the invention of rifled barrels
and breechloading, and, third, stronger
alloys of metals.-Frank Fox in Lon
don Nation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09

OF the many stunts performed by
the Sparks Circus herd of elephants
the one that probably gets the most
appreciation is the game of base ball
played by these mighty and unwieldy
pachyderms. Every play is gone through
with in the most ludicrous manner
and the laughs furnished by this number
will remain as pleasant remembrance
of the circus. All the accessories
pitcher, batter, catcher, umpire, fielders
and their gloves, masks, bats and uniform
are present, and big Mary" in the roll
of batter seldom misses a home-run
swat, and has thus established 400
mark batting record for herself. Running
the bases and the slide to home plate
never fail to bring forth rounds of APP
plause and laughter from the audience.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
FAMILY NAMES.

Where family names came from is
always an interesting. question. The
editor of the Minneapolis Daily News
explains about a few of the common
ones in use among various nations as
follows:
When the human family was small and
people lived close together one name was
enough to identify man or woman.
Abraham and Sarah, Ruth and Jacob
never troubled about family names.
In the eleventh century the population
of the world had greatly increased, the
people lived in many different countries,
and men travelled great deal, and so as
a means OF Identification they took sur
names or family names and these names
were handed down to their children. The
son of John was Johnson, the son of
William was Williamson. Men we're also
named from their work-John, the smith,
became John Smith, and locations also
gave names to families-the man who
lived near water was Bywater; the man
who lived on hilltop might become
known as Hill.
The Normans who came into England
in the twelfth century used the word Fitz,
which comes from the French word fills,
meaning son, as prefix for names. The
son of William was Fitzwilliam, the son of
Gerald was Fitzgerald. The Welsh word
for son is Ap and Ap-Hugh or Hugh's son
became Pugh, and Ap-Evan, or Evans
son, in time became Bevan. In other
countries names were formed in the same
way, and in time all civilized men had
family names to distinguish them from
other men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
Public Elopements.

The Bulgarian is perhaps the most
simple minded and Industrious peas
ant in Europe, and, paradoxical as it
may appear. his standard Of morality
Is extremely high, although Opponents
are more numerous than In any other
country. But these are generally In
nocent affairs, being simply the device
Of young couples to get married with
out the expense regular Bulgarian
wedding entails. In most cases not
only is the consent of both parents OBJ
tanned, but all friends are informed
and assemble outside the brides house
to witness the elopement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09


Another funny situation is when the
pitcher has two strikes on "Big Mary,
he and the catcher get into a nanimate
argument over the next ball to be served
by the pitcher and trumpet into each
others ears.
This little piece of by-play always
meets with the instant approval Of
the audience and adds greatly to. the
already funny number. This act was
presented to New York City's delighted
millions last winter and came in for
more favorable newspaper comments
than any animal act seen there in recent
years. This feature is positively on the
program of the Sparks World Famous
shows, which are billed to exhibit here
next Thursday, June 10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
SCALES AND PENCIL FOR DAIRY
FARMER

The amount of grain a dairy COW
should be fed depends upon two fac
tors: The amount of milk she is CIV
ing, or capable of giving, and the a.
mount and kind of rough feed she re-
ceives. With clover or alfalfa for hay,
and corn silage, one pound of grain a
day ground, farm-grown grains) is
ample for every three pounds of milk
produced. A cow giving thirty pounds
of milk day would be fed ten pounds
of grain a day with this ration. When
the roughage consists of timothy or
wild hay or foddercorn, with no silage
or roots, one pound of grain is required
daily for each two pounds of milk pro-
duced, or for thirty pounds of milk day
fifteen pounds of grain is required. In
this case also, farm-grown grains will
not make the best ration. They can
be used of course, to advantage, but
bran, middlings and oil meal, feeds
higher in milk-producing material, will
give better results when they can be
purchased to advantage.
A ration made up largely of grain is
always expensive, and large amount
of grain must be fed to get large a
mount of milk, if the roughage is poor.
When the roughage contains a good
grade of clover or alfalfa and in addition
lsilage or roots, from third to half
leas grain may be fed for the same a.
mount of milk, and the ration made
cheaper.
A COW may be fed all the roughage
she will eat up clean, but grain should
be fed only in the amount required,
based upon the amount of milk pro-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
CHECK BOOK ACCOUNTING.

Farmers who do most Of their business
by check can, with little effort, keep q
very satisfactory account of the total
farm receipts and expenses. Two things
are essential for the success of this
method:
First. All money received from any
source, whether in cash or by check,
should be deposited in the bank. BY
doing this the record of deposits will
give the entire farm income. Most i'm
portant of all, it insures against any
moneys being spent without a check or
stub to show for it.
Second. When drawing checks, care
should be used to state for what purpose
drawn. In this way the check stub
will give an itemized account of the farm
expenditures.
Under this system, checks for money
for personal use are drawn in the same
way as for any other purpose. At times
the purchase of minor articles for farm
use will require cash when the amount
is so small that it is not desirable to use
a check; therefore, to have an exact
record memorandum of the farm items
which are paid out of the money checked
out for personal use is needed. That is,
these items should be charged to the
farm, but they are really paid out of the
pocket money which is charged on the
check book to the personal account.
A memorandum of produce exchanged
for groceries is also necessary, as there
is no cash transaction in such cases.
In using this system it is better to have
large book OF checks, which, if the farm
business is of moderate size, the banker
will gladly furnish with the checks
numbered and the owners name printed
on them. A check book of this kind
will generally last for a year, thus the
advantage of having all the accounts in
one book. This check-book system
as an aid to keeping financial accounts
on the farm is very simple and will
prove valuable to large number of men
whose business is adapted to it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09

duced by each COW daily and by the
kind and quality Of the roughage.
A pair Of scales and lead pencil are
necessary tools in dairy barn, If the
feeding is to be done for the greatest
profit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
3s5o.oo.

$66O.00.
Joseph Bruckbauer to William Bruck-
bauer, L 8 and B breckenridge
Add to Sleepy Eye, $4,000.
John Lukas to Carl Lukas S. w. IA of
N. E. IA N. 1-2of S. E. IA and L 8.
All in S II T 1O9 R so, $1.o0
John Rewitzer to Anton Wiesner, N. 81
# of LIB 63S. New Ulm, $500.
Henry Vedder to Henry R. Schwartz, L
- B HOS. New Ulm, SITS.
Barbara Baer to Andreas Marka, L II
TN. New Ulm, $3.50.
Augusta LANCE to Henry c. Hansen, L
IA of B 3 Allisons & Daytons Add. to
Sleepy Eye, 100000.
Madge B. Parmele ct al to Percy v.
Scobie, L IL and IL in B 8 Breckenridge
LIST Add. to Sleepy Eye, $4,000.
Hannora Clary to Peter Bellig, L of
B in City Of Sleepy Eye, $1,000.
Jules Tuner to Wilhelm Schaleben, S
IL of N. E. Id of 81, the S. ! rod of
the S. IL of N. w. IA of 3, all in T
1O8 R31, $4,000.
Wilhelm Schaleben to Henry Frahm,
S. IL of N. f. Id of S 4, the S. I rod of
the S 1-2 of N. w. IA of S 8, all in T
108 r 81, 1920.
Granville M. Gress to Frank L. Pnizka,
L l, 2, 8, and breckenridge
End Add. to Sleepy Eye. $4,000.
Anders P. Stockstad to Hans Mo. L B
II in breckenridge LIST Add. to
Sleepy Eye, $500.
Hans Mo to Anders P. Stockstad, L Z
and 8 B II breckenridge End Add.
Sleepy Eye, $17O0.
August L. Matter to John ]. Ryon, the
FractionalN. w. IA of S ST 100 R 35-
1928 acres, $10,316.0O.
Franz Hogen to Therese and Anna
Krippner, L 10 B 70 N. New Ulm, $21O.
William Anderson to Ida Jensen, Und.
IL of L 9 and 10 Knutson's Add,
Village of Evan, $1.00.
Isidore Taylor to Charles c. Hansenk
L "B" of S. w. IA of S. E. Ia of s 30
T 10 R 80, $500.
Joseph Tastel to Ferdinand Bigot, L 13
B Sc N. of Center St. New Ulm, 5000.
William Durbahn to Wesley C. Miller,
L B 1T N. New Ulm, 5000.
Wenzel Tauer to Alexander L. Henle, L
and B ITS N. New Ulm, $1.O0.
Alexander l.. Henle to Katherine Tauer,
LA and B ITS N. New Ulm, $1.0O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
For Bird Lovers.

Did you have feeding place for the
birds last winter? If not, try it this
winter. Have you any nesting places
for them next spring near your house?
How they will pay you for all this
trouble In carol and song and In the
killing Of harmful insects!