davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1915-09-15

will enter the Moravian Seminary,
Bethlehem Pa. Donald Horsey.
Harold HOrsey, and Harry Taylor. all
Of that town. will retorn to DelaVsre
College.
Turning a corner on Main street in
Georgetown in his new automobile,
Jacob Chipman. a prominent business
man, tossed a boy and a bicycle high
in the air, and was Mortified to find
that the lad who had cen hit was his
own grandson, Edwin Hudson. At first
it was supposed that the boy was not
so seriously hurt except for the shock
and bruises. but later il was found
that the bones of the arm were splint-
cred at the elbow, and the boy was
taken to Philadelphia hospital.
For the second time Prothonotary
Wilbur D. Wilds gave birthday
anniversary dinner TO several of his
friends at the Hotel Richardson Tues.
day Of last week. The guests were Reg
lister of Wills Joshua Smith. Deputy
ProthonotaTy d. NJ. Ridgely, Sheriff
Thomes A. Kirby. County Comptrollel
Harry b. Grieves. County TrsasuTei
James Martin. Deputy Clerk of III,
Orphans Court William Dewitt
Deputy Clerk of the Peace W. d.
Burton. Recorder Of Deeds w. r.
Peters and H. c. Taylor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-07

hurGbrineen su ipoIlen. rWlir tuor
ss. als b0rte id bier ipre4en", lo9te
CT.
9ornfdot To6 nit finitsrem Grnit
in Dos bIei9e. iiberpodte 9eiidt oes
anOern. .Gie boben F4 nidt ge>
tduI6t. Serr b. SteinfeI0. ih fiibrte
elm SelbIgeIprG9. eine @ugeDobns
beit. bic Iih bemertbor muht. IobuIo
i9 mid in eincm aouflitt befiuoe.
Sd erpog ioebeu. OBJ es rihtiger lei.
in elmer g(neeleeenbeit. Die mid ebeus
+ emp0rt pie erIdiittert. bic @e<
redtistsit lpolteu su luHen oOer meis
men perIonIideu freuuOidaftIiAeu
Gmpfinbunsen Roum gu sebeu.'
Limb tpo5u bobeu Sie Iif entI4lOis
fen. Serr 8ornitGbt2"
r3um S9fpeieen. 9lnOre per0en
peniser eroBmiitig ieip uls id.
Drum lit oos S6idIol. yipeI9es Den
S9ulOi9en sreilen muB. nur binouss
sei9oben, ni9t obaepenbst. 2eben
sic pobl, Serr b. Steinfelo, mir pers
ben uns 70 bolo nift pieoerIeben.
oa i9 morgen eine IGn9ere Reiie am
irete."
@6e Qrtur etipos erpioern tonnte,
hatte 8ornitdbt ii9 semeRen Oernei9t
nnb mar stsanesn.
Wlit ip0ttiidb oufgeiporfeusn 2tps
pen Iob 4rtur ibm na9.
.0ummer 2offe. ioIte bos cine
Bornung iein? Mog sr f4 um
feline eigenen 9fngelegenbeiten tiims
mern, i'd fueiB f9on. ipas i'd gu tun
babe"
@r f4raubte Die 2amps bod uno
Idb nod einmal nit fpGbenoen 8lits
ten umber. 5iinoete Elm Gidt an unb
leu9tete in bic nG9fe Stube. Hidts
rsste Ii4. sd babe mid seirrt"
fuste er Dor iidb bin. ma. ba bobeu
Mrs. nun fibre i'd aud iaon SsIbit>
gefprGde."
Gr l0Idte bos 2idt aus uno be-
trat pie6er ben Salon. bon oen @es
noFen nit. luuten 3urufsn BE.
sriiBt.
glbsr lsltiam mar es bod, boB
SteinfelO in Oieier gaa9t ni9t Elm
ein5ises Uial mebr seiponn. Seute
ourften feline 9dIte abpe4Ielno 9r0s
Bere Summen einbeimien. mas iie
in Die oentbar BETTE Stimmung
oerIeBte. 9lrtur ipar unb blieb 3erz
itreut. Die unoerbliimte Wnrnung
ging ibm bod. trObbem sr ss iid
ni6t eingeiteben ipollte. i'm 8opfe
berum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-07
: 8urios. Sauptmann (nad9

&urios. Suuptmann mad
Ger S9ludt 81 einem SoIoaten):
Sic buben pirtlib eine SeIoentlt
rolI6ra6t. Str Rume Ioa bttunns
!peroen. gDie tsiben Sic?
SOlbGt: 3u 8efebl. 5err Saupi.
mann! Wlsin Rams lit Meier!
8esriinOune. Gin Diff.
3ier tOmmt auf @rbOlunasurIauS
mad 9auie. Seine Grau beniiBt Die
8,lesenbeit. eine Sut9arniiur 6ers
dusseI6Iae.n.
r9lber, S6ub". Iuet er, ,ou bait
Dir bod beinen Sut, tpie Su mix
i6riebit, erit tiir5Ii9 nsu sarnieren
laNsn2"
ngta. @ouorO. gu baIt ia aud Ibon
lpieOsr einsn neuen fsIOsrouen SeIm-
iibsr5us!"
-5eines 9rGnt9en. RulI,:
alsron0ropiti9. idufit aud Wl0bel.
poIitur2
&umsraO; So. aber SoIoumSbeI.
poIitur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-07
Q. g opiteI.
Seitbem tporen 0rei Sobre uereu

Seitbem tporen Orsi Sabre Dersuns
gen.
9ln einem tiiblen. nber ionni9en
RGr3tose I9ritt ein i9Iunter. nit
GROCER SorgfaGt setIeiOsier iuuser
Mnnn. armin b. Selnop. fdnea. oIs
babe er ss siIig. ourd Die StrnBen
elmer PrOOin3Itnbt. unO 5ipar fiibrte
Iein @es i'm nod Der Iosennnuten
oiiIteren Nouer, elmer luintligen
@dTe i'm GlteIten Seil Der Stuot. 100
eng acknowledgement. nls miiKs Gins
bas onore fifteen. unIdeiubare eius
it0dige SGuier itanoen. in oenen tleiz
ne 9lrbeiter uno Sonoperter pobn,
ten.
Nlan iob es bem in ieber Yepes
eung pornebmen iunsen WuHne an.
6ab bieier Wes ibn lleberipinoung
fofete. Oft blieb er ite6en. lief ben
Bid ii6sr ole bdusbobe. eras6eluuds
Iene Mousr, ipeld)e bic cine Seite Der
StrnBe in ibrer 9un5en 2Gnge 6esreu5<
te, I6peifen .unO betru6tete barn
topfIdiittelno oie pinoI6isfen, bout
FGllieen DobnItGtten nit Den grim
ober braun geitridenen 5eniierIubsn.
Wie NOR ss m0elib, Oub elm Miaios
mar iid in bieIer llmge6ung po9l
fiiblte!
Our6 Die idmulen Suustiirsn
orun9 ser Duff bes Mittdgeliens ins
5reie, erre9te in glrmin gBiOerpillen
unb uebelteit. Gr sing raider uors
i,Grts. 0ns 3Ogern bate ia aud
teineu 3tped. Dos er beobidtigte,
mar reifli1 eripogeu. tuselons iibers
Ie9t ipUrOen; uno Iel6It oieies ldnge
llsberlegsn ipor eigentIih iiberfliiiii9
geipeIen, oeuu i6m 6Iie6 ia feline
Wobl. Gr bate iein DOrt psrpfdnhet
unb mubte es bulteu. limb nur bier
pintte !6iIfe uno Rettuns aus i9lus.
rsr 8eorGn9nis.
Sin einaiges ItattIihss Saus te=
fnno iid in Der StroBe, es iibel ra9te
ole biittennriigen 9outen unb nobm
10 ptel Rdum ipie oeren pier elm.
Brett uno pu4tig, iiberous bornebm
bob ss iidb bon Ieiner llm9ebun9 ob.
3pei Stodperte nit boben, ipies
aeInoen 5euitern, Die SoIio0s idlift
uno einbeitlib. muBte es ieoem uufs
fnllen. beIonoers oa Dor Der breiten
ei9enen Soustiir uuf apei boben
SunbiteinIodeIn ie Elm aOne in
prudtOOllem 8ronSe9ub @udt belt.
Sier bate f9 Dor einissn Sabren
ber 3oufmann 4oOlf Dernids onges
tduft. @r belpobnte nit ieiner ein5is
gen So9ter @bitb uno Der 0ieners
l6oft ullein oas 9robs, rdumli6e
Saus, in ipeldem Iih minoeitens
]funn5ig sroBe. ihOne 3immer befans
oen.
@ernide mar Gin Sino Der Stabt.
Sein Batter bate iib ous tleinen
gnfGngen emporgear6eitet, burd ruit=
Iofes Streben. tueIdes ourh mebrere
ileine grbidoften uno @liidsSdfGle
unteritiibt purbe. Elm grObes 8srm0s
gen erlan9t.
Sn sinem Der ensen, ipinsifiefen
SGuIer mar 9loOIf Nsrnide srob ges
porosu. Die 9eipobnbsiten Der tleis
nen 9sute, ibre Gefdmudsri9tunS,
ibre Grt. iid gu ssbsn. mar ibm aus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
DEVERE IN BEST OF
SHAPE FOR CONTEST
Much Interest Shown in
Kid Mack; Tobe Roach
Semi Wind-Up.

There is going to be some battle at
the Grand opera house tonight, when
Jack Lester and Bob Devere meet in
their scheduled 15-round bout. This
is the opinion of the boxing fans who
have seen both men in tEIAing. De-
we're made his first appearance at the
club yesterday afternoon and while
he did not work very hard he showed
that it was not necessary,sas he is al
ready in excellent condition.
Devere came up to the expectation
of all, as he is certainly one of the
most perfectly formed heavyweishts
that ever paid Tulsa a visit and he is
fast as chained lightning, a fast, hard
hitter and possesses plenty of foot
work. In fact the showing made by
even in the face of Lester's wonderful
record he will enter the ring a favorite
over the big coast heavyweight
Both men have finished their train
ing and will rest today and the pre-
liminary card is all made up. Ed
Lyons, Tulsa's popular wrestler, will
wrestle a twenty-five minute match
with w. II. Norman Of Wichita and
as he will concede about ten pounds
to a good man is expected to have his
hands full. Tobe Roach, one of the
toughest boys that ever pulled on a
glove for q contest, will travel six full
grown rounds with Kid (Knockout)
Mack, and as both boys have been
whipped into excellent condition, an
exciting bout is looked for.
The fact that Devere was sick when
he boxed Gilbert in Kansas City some
time ago has been proved to the salts
faction of all that this is the only rea-
son that the verdict being rendered
against him and Gilbert is the only
one so far to get away with anything
on Deyere.
Roy Getman, who is handling the
advance sale at the ReXall Drug Store,
is Of the opinion that all the choice
seats will be disposed Of by o'clock
this evening, and that the house will
be packed when the men enter the
ring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
Tuarez Race Entries

FIRST RACE-Selling; five furSongs: Eve
100 Gogetty IOs, Old Bob lOS, Irulane los,
Kathrvne Roberts 1OS, Queen Mauye Nv,
Pipkland 10 Amazoment 49, Roundup ~
Greenbrae 1I8. Believe Ne ll3, Ed ll5,
Nobby I15. Ruby Sun ll5, Chas. Goetz ..
SECOND RACE-Selling, five and one hall
furlonrs: Tempest 100, Eva Padwick lU4
Kitty Stanfeld 1O4, Polls 104, DR.. Nenier
100. Cloudchief 1O6, Regards Jog, Fellna
IO6 Bad Prospect 100, Eye White luS,
Capt Lindsey 1O9, Ella 100, Noble Grand
us. nj,
THIRD RACE-Selling: one. mile: Petit
Bleu ss. Smiling Mag 50, stolen Ante "a
LADY Mint gs. Commendation 100 Thomas
Hare 1902. Hester los. Flying lO5, Henry
Walbank los, Marshall Tilghman 1lO.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; turlongs
Kitty Nav 90 Manganese o. Miss Fielder
q9 Pontefract o. Hard Ball 100. Executor
lO7 Rash I16, John ReardOn 1872.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: five furlongs: MISS
Lewiston 95, John Spohn 81 Make GOOD
100. Vesta 100. Rag 100. Breezer lU2
snyders Best los, Charity Ward los, Ida
pinack los.
SIXTH RACE-selling: five and one-half
furlongs. Big Lumax 95, Azurea 1903 Hinata
iO7 Miss Chaucer log. Augustus Heinze 1Os,
Palmer lOe. Lofty Haywood ll2, Doc Allen
1I2. Tight Boy 112, Marsand ll2, Nuba III.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; one mile /;
eingletoe 81. Coneha 90. Black Mute 100,
Mar Emily 1903. High Street los, Prince
Conrad los. Sharper knight lO5, Swede sam
10 Melts 10, Spindle 11O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
OIL DRILLERS TO
HAVE SOCIAL LODGE

II was learned yesterday that the
United Brotherhood Of Drillers and
Tool Dressers of America, recently
chartered IN oklahoma City, with
Headquarters in Tulsa, is not labor
organization in any sense of the word
but strictly a social organization. 1t
is a brotherhood, benevolent and fra
ternal, and takes the place Of a social
lodge.
The entrance requirements of the
orgaiization are not the same as those
Of a union. for even union and nom
Union men are admitted on equal
terms. according to information re-
ceived Yesterday from a member Of
the fraternity. IL opened in Tulsa
with a membership of 30 Tulsa is
TO be the state headquarters of the
brotherhood. Meetings are held each
Friday night at o'clock at the car
penters' hall In the Friend-Jones
building.
Membership to the lodge is posi-
ble for all men who make oil well
work their calling, and those who de-
sire are invited to apply for member
ship. II is expected that the lodge
will expand rapidly and subOrganiza-
tions will be formed in neighboring
oil towns. The officers are: Arthur
3. Mccoy. president; f. S. Dowler,
vice president, ard 9. G. Rooney sec
retary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
KENDALL COMPLETES.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Includes Games at Tulsa
With State University
and A. & NJ.

The baseball schedule of Henry
Kendall college during the present
season has been completed. 1t in
cludes games with the Oklahoma A.
x M. college both at Tulsa and still
water, series with the University of
Oklahoma at Tulsa, two games with
Ada normal at Tulsa and a series of
games with Phillips university, both
at Enid and at Tulsa
All games at home will he played
at Association park with the eXccp-
ton of the Aggies series and the first
game with the university which con-
tests will have to be at the college
athletic field on account Of the
Producers having Tulsa games on
these dates.
Tho schedule complete follows:
March II and April 1 and TULSA
club of the Western association
All the above games were lost by
the collegians, the scores being AZ,
Al and 6-1.
April IA and 15-Oklahoma A. &
NJ. college at Saltwater.
April 20 and 21-Ada normal at
Association park.
April 29 and 3O-Phillips univer-
sity at Association park.
May 4 and 5-Oklahoma A. & NJ.
at the college athletic field.
May 12-University of Oklahoma at
the college athletic field.
May 13-University of Oklahoma
at Association park
May 21-Phillips university at
Enid.
Arkansas university asked the Ken
dali athletic authorities for a game,
but the two schools could not agree
on terms, 80 the project had to be
abandoned.
Fortunately for Tulsa fans inter
ested in the national sport as played
among the collegians, both series with
the leading state schools will be
played at home A line of dope on
the comparative strength of Kendall
and the A. q M. can be gained by the
score of each against the Producers.
On the whole Kendall made a better
showing against the leaguers than did
the Aggies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
ST. JOE COLLEGE
LOSES TO NETS

Special 70 The World
MuSKOGEE. April S.-The Mus
kogoo Nets walloped the baseball uino
from st. Joseph college here today by
a score OF Il to /. The league com
plotcly outclassed the collogians in
every department OF the game. Last
year the St Joe nine defeated the
leagucrs by just as overwhelming a
score, and today's game shows the
superiority Of the league club this year
over last.
Salisbury the new pitcher secured
from Dallas, allowed but hit in six
innings pitched, Tackle, the first
baseman acquired from the Winnipeg
club of the Northern league, put up
classy exhibition of ban and has been
given contract.
Muskogec meets the University OF
Arkansas nine here Saturday.
The score by innings. r. III. T..
ST. Joseph 1000 600 OlO- ! 4 3
Muskogec .,..23l 0l2 1lX-11 10 0
Battories-Nann and Cleland. Sails
bury, Morgan and Redman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
WILLARD CHEERED
WHEREVER He GOES
Throngs of Thousands of
Admirers Crowded Sta
ton Platforms.

SAVANNAH, April S.-The progress
of Jess Willard, worlds heavyweight
champion, through Florida today on
his way north, was one continuous
ovation. Not since the days when
John l.. Sullivan held sway as the
king of glove wielders have similar
scenes and excitement been created by
the advent of fighter.
The days trip was made amid a
succession of spontaneous receptions,
Word Of the approach of the new
champion was flashed ahead and
everywhere flags and bunting were
flying, bands playing and hundreds
waiting in the heat at stations between
Daytonq, Florida, and Savannah, Ga.
At every cross-road and depot were
throngs numbering from a few score
to thousands.
Although Willard answered every
call for his appearance and repeatedly
made short speeches as the day wore
on, his response to calls grew slower
as the larger cities were entered and
he adopted several articles to evade
shaking hands with the hundreds of
men who crowded about the car. Will
lard wrapped his right hand in band
ages at one station and at another
iAhll6 llio hi III III q ms iOi ~ NChA
planned that the hand that knocked
out Johnson was growing sore from
the repeated grips Of admirers.
Offered 100000.
At st. Augustine, Florida, when a
gathering of some thousands, headed
by a band, stormed the train one eX-
cited individual cried:
Hey, Jess, show us the fist that
knocked out Johnson"
When Willard held up his clenched
hand, which looked as bi" as a small
ham, the crowd howled with delight.
Jacksonville witnessed another big
turnout, the depot being packed and
roofs of buildings overlooking the
yards were thick with men and boys.
Just before reaching Savannah,
where another great gathering
cheered Willard, it was reported that
the pugilist had been offered 500, 900
for his share of theatrical receipts for
the next year. Willard refused to dis
cuss the report.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
Season VIII Open in Tulsa
ON Friday, April
Sixteenth.
HELP THE HOME TEAM
Every Man in Tulsa Should
BE at Opening
Game.

Booster tickets for the opening
series of the Producers with the Sen
ators at Association park April 16, Il
ana is were yesterday placed in the
hands Of a dozen statesmen. Every
man in Tulsa win be asked to pur-
chase at least one of these tickets
They will sell for 81 apiece and are
good for any game at Association
park during the season.
The real motive IN boosting their
sale is for the purpose of packing the
grandstand at the opening OF the
league here. Realizing the necessity
of getting the fans behind the home
team, If it is to have a chance at the
pcnnant the management has hit
upon this method of appealing to the
patriotism of the lovers OF the ma
tional sport in Tulsa.
No Free" Tickets.
There will not be a single free ad-
mission to the booster series nor will
there be any admissions other than
the booster tiCl cts accepted. From
the mayor to the Office boy-all must
plunk down mis- dollar if he would see
the Producers start.
The booster idea is not new with
the local management. In almost
every league city in the land the
booster ticket idea is employed, 1t
is the best method ever hit upon to
get the local fans behind the team.
You will probably be asked to take
at least one of these tickets. If you
are not solicited call up President
Purpus and he will see that you get
chance.
The tickets will be good for any
game of the season, so in case you
buy one and find it impossible to at
tend any Of the three opening games
your money will not be wasted. Last
year the tickets applied only to the
opening, thus causing many pros
rective fans to lose the value of their
dollar,
The Producers open at Oklahoma
City April 13 and double back with
the Senators on April 6. The capital
city has responded nobly to the call
of the management on their booster
tickets. The oklahoma City team will
have several thousand hackers in the
GTandstand when they open. The Pro-
ducers will expect as much of Tulsa
on the return.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
HARVESTER CASE
CONCLUDES TODAY
Attorney General Gregory
Conducts Argument for
the Government.

WASHINGTON, April S-Oral ar
gumcnt Of the antitrust suit against
the international Harvester company
occupied the entire attention Of the
supreme court today Attorney Cen
eral Gregory and Solicitor General
Davis appearing for the government
and Edgar a. Bancroft and John T..
Wilson for the defendant company
'rhe presentation Of the case Will be
completed tomorrow Attorneys rep
resenting large interests in New
York and elsewhere and members Of
the federal trade commission were
among those listening TO the argu-
'ments.
The attorney general defined the
attitude and the sOlici-
tor general supported It's position by
ian argument Of the law and its APP
'plication to the facts The attorneys
for the harvester company devoted
themselves largely to replying to the
contentious Of the government
The power arising from the pre-
ponderant position Of the harvester
company attained by alleged Illegal
combination and the elimination OF
competition among the combining
manufacturers were urged by the
government as demanding the dis
solution of the company.
Unless the government had the
power to dissolve a corporation be-
cause OF power obtained by elimin-
ating competition among the leaders
IN a trade Mr. Gregory contented
trust legislation has been a useless
thing.
The charge OF pre-eminence has
been sustained but the charge OF
monopoly and oppression has wholly
failed" declared Mr.. Bancroft. gen
,eral counsel for the harvester com
pany. as he concluded his argument
In reply Mr.. Davis said the har-
vester company would strike from
the Sherman law its social and pO-
litical significance and restrict its
economic effect to a prohibition
against raising prices. Its attor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
MOST OF MONEY Is
RAISED FOR CHURCH

At the close OF three days cam
paign the Grace NJ. E church teams
had raised S4,51A25, according to the
report OF Rev. G. l.. Murray last night
There were yet 150 names OF the $50
set for the downtown canvass who
had not been solicited. The first
$1,000 had been raised among the
residents Of the east side.
The campaign headquarters were
established in the II. r. Daniel build
ing, whore he workers met at noon
for luncheon each day OF the canvass.
These headquarters were broken up
last night and the remaining sum will
he raised by personal canvasslng
among the members of the church,
The fund rs to be used for the COM
pletion Of tho new Grace church COM
menccd last summer. Arrangements
Will be made IN the immediate future
for the building TO be recommended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
DEFENDANT WINS
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs. Harrison Loses $4,000 Damage
Case; Hudson Case Is Now Be
fore Court.

A verdict for the defendant was re-
turned yesterday in federal court in
the case Of Mrs. Luella Harrison
against the Frisco Railway company.
Mrs. Harrison was administrative of
her husbands estate and was suing
for $4,000 in damages as the result
Of his death. He was "A fireman on
the Frisco and was killed while on
duty.
Counsel for the Santa Fe late yes
terday afternoon asked Judge j. II.
Cotteral to direct the jury in the case
on which they are the defendant and
Mrs. Isabella Hudson the plaintiff. TO
bring in a verdict of not guilty. Judge
COtteral reserved his decision until
this morning, but before adjournment
was taken he told attorneys to pre-
pare for arguments, intimating that
he would not direct the verdict.
Mrs. Hudson Is suing for $4,000
damages. Her husband was killed by
n Santa Fe train near Ramona more
than q year ago