davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
The Up-to-Date Farm Hand.

Farmer Stack-You say you went
through an agricultural college?
Then you must know all about nj
trates2 Stranger-Sure thing! Where
did you want to telegraph to?-
Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
selling "Nicl,cI Thrillcr.v Il, !,

~ lliitN aNN'NNi I lilliitI~ DN I faliI.
Disgusting the jinoy scrcamer as
real literature and selling it for so
cents Is new form Of fakcrv de-
scribed i'm the Woman's Home Com
panion for December by Walter
Irichard Eaton.
81 have on my desk at this mo-
lncnt' he writes "a book which sclls
for a nickel and would he burned i'm
the stove by any careful parent The
volume is ISSUED i'm a single number
Of a weekly periodical Can Ideal pub
ltcation for American youth it calls
itSeltD; each number Of this weekly
being book of cheap adventure writ
ten by the same author
But also on my desk is a book Of
over three hundred pages. with a we'll
printed Jacket showing an attract
i've picture of boys playing football
and baseball and bearing inside the
imprint Of a Philadelphia publishing
house. The type and paper are not
bad. The whole getup is sufficiently
respectable to make the book physi-
Cally desirable as a present. and the
price is only 80 cents, which, Of
course, adds to the dcsirahility.
This book is by the very same
author who supplies the material for
the weekly already mentioned and
the hero is the same hero. In short,
this good looking 50-cent book Is
nothing more nor less than an old
nickel novel in a dress suit"
+ Time and trouble saved I'm trading
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
Snow Ties Tn Traffic.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec, 2l. - The
traffic on the Great
Northern railroad was tied up today
by snowslides In the Cascade noun
tans. Three hundred feet Of snow
sheds between Scenic and I've on the
west slope OF the Cascades collapsed
today under the enormous weight OF
snow which had slid down the noun
tain. The snowfall in the mountains
is nearly four times as great as II was
at this time last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
STEP LIVELY TODAY.
FOR IT'S \ SHORT 'UN."

Step lively today, all you who
would get home before dark,
for this is the shortest day of
the year According to the gov
ernment bureau this is the day
when Old Sol shuns us the most.
There will be only ten hours
and twenty-eight minutes of
sunlight until tomorrow morn
ine The sun will rise at 1880
o'clock this morning and should
continue to shine government
forecasD until 5;21 o'clock this
afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
As Some Politicians.

The man who doesn't know when
he is whipped has my admiration"
mine too" replied Broncho Bob,
"unless he's one of the kind that
thinks they're still fightin' when
Star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
Beneath His Attention.

"Who was it, required the student,
"that said, After me, the deluge?"
"Do not ask me-" rejoined the super
ficial person. 81 never did pay much
attention to weather prophets.
Washington Star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23
hanged,

Cosby Wife-When my husband
me nc said he would lay
down his life for me.
Second G. W.-So did mine, but
row | can't even get him to lay down
the stair carpet.-Topeka Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-23

World Want Ads are result getters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
One Way to Decrease Jags.
CAPITAL PAID IN $5O,OOO.OO

In Copenhagen the police have de- creased the number of drunkards by novel plan of "tit-for-tat." If man is found drunk in the streets he is escorted home in cab by police of ficer, and the cab fare is charged to the publican who served the man with liquor. Needless to say, publicans take very good care that none shall drink too much on their premises, in case they should be called upon to pay the cab bill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION /!

Doubtless there will be number icnt who will visit the expositons San Francisco California this year.
 N The special fare Diego Los Angeas for the exposition, will be This ticket will be February 7th and 8th ony with final limit March 20 will al daily from March 1st November 0h final limit 195 In addition these tickets the tickets September 3Oh with The latter will slightly higher There from, side from Los Angeles San Diego. tickets routed through Los Angeles There permissible noteab among them being between San Diego Portland Seattle. Sopove permitted all tickets.
 the Missouri North Arkansas
  For further particulars address,
 JAY KERR General Passenger Agent Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Wise Johnny Smith.

Mother, you know the way me and Johnny Smith play I'm Indians an he's soldiers?" "Yes, dear; what of it?" Well, if I don't let him lick me every time we play, he says I aren't patriotic. c."-Century.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
LocaIs,MostIy about People
Car of potatoes just received.
 Douglas Grocery.

nlce new lot Of SpectacleS. HC. B. Grim and wife visited at the home of Allen Ward Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. Brassfeld will fill his re- gular appointment at Or m school house Sunday.
 A lot of fine dress goods rem nants at prices as good as the goods. Coxsey & son.
 The Green Forest Milling and Elevator company is paying 75 cents bushel for corn.
 We have some fine winter goods we want to quote you prices on. Coxsey & Son.
 Mrs. Polly Baker has been quite sick for the past several weeks, but is reported better.
 The Green Forest Milling and Elevator company wants corn, and will pay 75 cents a bushel for it.
 It will pay you to buy your 
 heavy clothing of all kinds from CoXsey & Son. Do it now and save money.
 Mrs. E. Wise, who has been suffering severely with rheuma- tism for the past five weeks, is improving.
 Bring your corn to the Green Forest Milling an d Elevator company and receive 75 cents a bushel for it.
 All fruit growers interested in spraying and spray material are requested to meet at Green Forest Saturday, February 13.
 J. H. Deberger.
 Don't forget there is prayer meeting at the Methodist church every Wednesday night, and no admission charged. Everybody come.
 We still have some bills out that we must close GstssS5 sS 4ssr4s 5 month. you owe us an old ac- count come in let's fix it up now.
 CoXsey & Son.
 Earn Duboise of Berryville, is now engaged as blacksmith at the Deberger shop. He wi l move his family here in the next few days.
 The item published last week of the seven cars of silage fed cattle from this place read, sold in a bunch for $6. 10, and should have read sold for S7.1O.
 R. D. Galloway can fix your shoes any way you want them. Soles nailed or sewed on at live and let live prices.
 Having sold m y business I wish all who are indebted to me to call and settle at once. will be at my old place of business to make settlements.
 F. H. Wells.
 The ladies of the o. E. s. are preparing a program for St. Val entlne's evening, to be given at the Maronic hall n Saturday evening, February 13, after the picture show.
 MT. and Mrs. Foxworthy o f New Home, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Rev. G. T. Br a S fl cid of Fern Cliff Farm, " which was appreciated very much by the cliff dwellers.
 w. D. Martina was in town Monday and informs us he will move his family to St Francis, where his son is installing a n electric light plant. MT. Martina will show at Alpena and Urba- nette this week.
 Master Bill Buell., youngest son of MT. and Mrs. T. M. Buell..
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05
Buy your fresh meet of Doug
Attend theCOmmer- ciaI Club Meetin Q Monday night.

country home northeast of town, where he will spend the summer.
 J. A. Buell., who has been suf- fering with stomach trouble for the past two weeks, is now able to be out again.
 The two months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. N. Wyatt, | died Wednesday night of pneu- monia. Burial Friday afternoon at Pickens cemetery.
 Miss Nellie Carlton went to Little Rock last week to have her eyes treated. She was ac- companied by Mrs. J. c. Staf- ford, who goes for visit to her husband.
 Miss Bessie Stark, one of our efficient telephone operators, is visiting with home folks near Highland. Miss Jessie Grim will help take care of the switch board during the absence of Miss Bessie.
 Buy your potatoes at the Douglas grocery. New car just unloaded.
 Don't buy any heavy under ware, ladies' coats, overcoats, or ralncoats until you get our prices. Coxsey & Son. We have some nice, stylish overcoats left and will give a reduction of 25 per cent while they last. Seitz Mercantile Go.
 We don't want to carry over any of our winter goods, now is the time to buy them right.
 CoXsey & Son. i M ,a ;aatrSs s,BE ,BErawley lost another t The tssg psorning. This lv Rock nW1llsty head he has lost in eeGrty-one years. If he could had luck with them and sold that number he could have been able to buy an automobile now.
 The F. H. Wells grocery has been sold to a Berryville firm, who have placed MT. Meeks in charge. We were unable to ob- tain the names of the new firm, but understand that MT. Wells will assist them for some time.
 President Wilson sent the fol- lowing names to the Senate on January 30, for appointments as postmaster: Henry Clay Naples, Green Forest; John B. Thomp- son, Sulphur Springs; Burd R. Moore, Burdette.
 Douglas has pork, beef, and sausage; the place to buy meat.
 Ova Walker, son of MT. and Mrs. Loss walker, underwent an operation for appendicitis last Saturday, Drs. Poynor Mor- row, and Charles Hale of Maple, performed the operation. At last report the patient was improving nicely.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Snow and son, Loss of Osage, spent Satur- day night and Sunday in Green Forest at the home of their son, c. B. Snow, where they celebrat- ed the birthday of their two sons, C. B. and Loss Snow, Sunday, whose birthdays are on the same day. The occasion was celebrat- ed with a turkey dinner and many other delicious dishes.
 Allen Ward received the set of dishes given away by the c. B. Grim Dry Goods Go. last Satur- day, and in order to celebrate the occasion, his children gave him a suprise dinner Sunday. MT. Ward went to church and when he returned home there were about forty of his relatives and friends present and sump- tuous dinner spread. T h os e present were: Frank Ward and | c. To.. ITo.J
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05

gss.53-- 1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
DE ORC MAKES new
3 CUSHION RECORD
Runs His so Points Against
kieckhefer in 35 Innings
for Average Of LAB.
RIVAL SCORES ONLY 35

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Alfredo De Orc broise
n worlds record Tonight In the second
block Of his worlds thrcc cushion bill
lard championship match with August
K~ieckhcfcr Of Chicago. Playing the
greatest game Ia his long career on the
green cloth. he ORC ran his 80 points In
.hirty-ilve Innings for an average of
LA. lie made W. high runs OF {.
Kieckhefcr got 50 points. which he made
in tlirty-four innings. averaging better
than | and sim being 10 behind ut the
finish.
1hc o.a record of 3, Innings for %
points was held BY Frank Day Of New
Orleans and. strangely enough, 1t was
made agains. ID ORC In the Champion
ship tournament OF 1880, ct -. Louis,
wh!ca Harry Clin. OF philadelphia son
he Gro got only twenty points aga!us,
DAY.
Win tWo-tuirdb oi t..e match COM
plcted, be O-u leaus k.ecKhcfer, 100 q
SO, the Cuban having run his first 100
points in - jurluEs. Tho final block
OF the match viii hr played Tomorrow
night. DE Uro's victory being conceded.
Though kieckhefer played good BIZ
lizards io-right and had high runs q!
:. y ard g. HIS WORK looked common
place alpH xside OF the marvellous shoot
ing al the champion, who admitted after
the contest. which lasted only fifty min
utes. that 4, was the best game ho ever
played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
ONLY SIX STROKES ARE LEFT.
y. u. MontnKur-WOrthicy Csrs Up
Almost Entire supply.

L. T.. Montague Worthlsy defeated
john Lawful Ikcdorgan by a reverse
English score Of IA to - Yesterday
IN the newspapermen's golf pool tourna-
ment At Doyle's. Such havoc did Mon
rtgue- Worthi"y's mastrrfu! execution
wre.k tina only siA strokes were left In
the place, not enough for "A full game.
So his exhibition had 10 be the last OF
the daN.
Ikcdorpan's play was of an elencr-
tary order-Just hit the ball and put il
I'm the pocket-so tina lie will be forced
10 compete with the Brlndles' division
when match play begins next week.
Hey wood Broun and Dor Marquis are
scheduled for the rirst battle in this SEQ
ton of tnu event. Greenskeeper Doyle
will have several substitute referees
ready or that occasion.
Frederick a.. Leib amassed a total al
most as large as thai OF Montague
Wur,hley IN the first game Of the after
noon and also qualities with the Whites.
lie used III strokes TO G2 for Shep
Barclay.
Two games were played in the Eng
lish billiard handicap. J. Rayne beat
j. bartlett. $50 10 lS9. and repeated
aga inst J. Harrison, score 80 TO IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
J0HNS0N'S ELOQUENCE
May HELP HIS FRIEND
Cleveland Club to Be sold tn
less Ban shows Somcr> Can
Make Money With II.

g~LEvELAND. Dec. 3-Irlc-- Ban u
Johnson, head mogui OF Tho American
League. Is able to PAIN "a rosy picture of
the financial outlook f"r next seAuU.
when he comes here next week to dis
cuss thu. Cleveland situation, the tlcNC-
land Indians probably will he sold.
Johnson, II was learned to-day, ma.
been asked by the bankers committee n
charge Of the An airs Of .. ". Somers.
owner OF the club, To Cono here and
help them iud Il way o.' Of their iinsH-
ciil ~dii'lculties.
Tho cleveland cub barely made .N-
penses last season, the sale If most OF
it, star players having been a means
OF nlli!lG NJ the lurg. vacancy Ia the
strong box. II waS expected 10y th"
aukers committee thai -noug money
would be made on ia" season to help
SoIncrs out nj hi3 financial hole and
pnnyent the sale Of the club. but the
outlook al present j. not Very cucour-
aging from their standpoint.
III Johnson can curvinc" the bankers
chat the coming baseball season will be
"A proiitabl. on. they are willing t. be
shown" said Il. l.. Steel, one oi Somer~'s
business associate. "Thoy have asked
Mr.. Johnson to come to cleveland ana
isIr, things out for them. II they tiud
that Il 10 to MIR. Som.rs'- interest to
sell the club they viii do 80. They
VIII give Mr.. Johnson's statements their
earnest Consideration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
WILLS VICTOR OYER
LANGF0RD IN HOT GO
Long Reach Makes His Jabs
Unusually Effective-Sam
Can't Get Close.
PASSES Up BEST CHANCE

Harry Wills clearly ~outpointei Sam
Langford In their ten round n at the
Harlem Sporting hub last night. Il
IA II battle fui! OF action, with the
Southw estern negro defending himself
In impressive style against the lmost
constant PUSHES OF the Boston swarthy.
Wills. weighing .02 pounds to his foes
1875, gave he fastest exhibition of
hesy! weight boxing seen here In many
moons. His great height and long
reach made hi~ LEFT iahs unusually If
fectiva. He would snap these INTO Sans
fr~ontispiece In Il. rapid tattoo and when
III. latter threatened to get clos" wolld
whip over "A jolt!ng right cross that
Inevitably pumped Samuel away again.
Langford was outclassed at long range
and Wills wouldn't lei him get 10 close
quarters-,hat %epiton,izes the narrative.
The third round brought Wills his
only good chance 10 score a knockout.
His fusillade had Langford In Il bad
way. but Wills apparently didn't realize
his chance, kept popping III little jabs
and le' tam weather the storm.
Marty cross easily defeated Kid Her
Ina Ia the opening ten round bout. tic
mad "A married Il anthse IN rehoI ana
used II to good purpose. Cross wore
down the aggressive Herman uy Jaboins
with the left at long range and playing
10 the lpody with the right. Toward the
end Cross tried fov IA knockout. For
some reason he insisted upon hooking
With the right instead Of u~ppcrcn't.nl
40 Herman Closed IN. Almost every
time Mart. tried Il right uppcirut ~
connected with telling flee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
MANY IFS IN THIS STORY.
II All These Things Happen Co.
lumbia Eleven May Win.

With n hope that Columbia might sue
coed In beating Yale and that Pennsyl-
vania and fiaverford each might losc
another game, 20 as to bring about a
'riple tie for first place, the BLU and
White team leaves for New Haven this
morning to play it's iinal game OF the
year in the Intercollegiate Soccer
League.
Can't. Sianhol. aid that Ids eleven
's IN good shape but not overcontident.
The defeat of his team. he said, by
Havcrford. was due t. u degree In TAX
ins the PENNSYLVANIA eleven too lightly.
should Columbia lose. II looks AS II tho
ngnt for the championship will be be-
tween Penn and Haverford. Harvard,
Yale and Cornell are out OF Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
HARVARD, YALE AND
PRINCETON CONFER
Fifteen Delegates Discussing
Eligibility in Meeting at
Yale Club Here.
AT TT AFTER MIDNIGHT

Harvard. Yale and Princeton delegates
to the number o: fifteen met at tho Yale
club. last night mud began n session
which Is expected to have an important
sport rs Il Affects those three. The whole
subject of amateurism and eligibility will
be discussed at length. and before the
delegates are through they hope to ar
rive at Il definite understanding as TO
what changes are needed toward bring
ing about a bettcrrpent Of the situation,
The iicetlng last night lasted until
after n.duigh; ard another lnl,g session
is to bs held to-day. Those present were
AZ follows, various departments OF sport
in each university as well as the faculty
Of each being represented
Uarvard-Dean Rriggs. Fred ".
Moore. graduate manager of athletics
Barrett Wendell. J-.. and George j.
Gardner; Princetou-Dcan Fine. Dean
McCleraltau. Prof. Kennedy, knox 'sy-
lnr and Howard Henry. Nale-Prof.
cnrwiu. Gcorgo n. case. Fred Allen.
l.. Lay.
Final disposition os the case % tho
Vale athletes who were disqualified for
playing sumner hascbsll-Harry Je-
gore. Spencer Tumpeliy. Arthur Milburn
aid william Easton-is likely to be made
at this meeting. Summer baseball and
what IL 10 be done about IL forms q
leading subject os discussion and action
and with them the question whether tho
Yale players named are to he rcirstatcd
or remain without the pale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
HEVONPAA HAS ROCKY TIME.
DisU ualined Twice. Tie FINALLY
bra Wa with Third Opponeut.

George Bothner, l57 pounds. held his
own against Sulo iievuupaa, .i5, FOR
50 minutes 3 seconds Of their finish
catch AS catch can wrestling bout at
the Manhattan Opera IIouse last night.
HeyunpIa. angered by his inability to
down the smaller man, u.tuptcd singing
tactics and the rcfere' disqualified him,
pr, u. +. Roller. waiting IL the wings
ready TO go on with his scheduled oppo-
nei.;. took up Bothner's quarrel and
insisted on q chance at IL Vonpaa. lie
got IT and they battlel II minutes 3
seconds until the referee had to dis
qualify the Finn again for smuggling.
\ masked wr-s:l + then WAS sent against
n-vunplH. Tn" stranger was said To be
Joe Steohrr, the Western star, VINO has
challenged Frank Gotch. This nan OF
mvst ~ tried his level best IN the ten
minute session, hut the result was a
draw.
Wladek Zbyszko required an hour and
sixteen minutes to down DimitriuS To-
falos in their finish bout Of GRECO
Roman wrestling, He achieved his pur-
bose with an arm and waist hold.
Stranger Lewis beat Wilhelm Ernst i'm
4. minutes 10 seconds. 1vau Liuow Wou
from Herman Sclilling ia - minutes 81
seconds. Karl rospisii aud Wiihc.al
Begner wrestled 90 minutes To q draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
BORDEN TAKES TO NEW GAME
Plays Indoor Polo Like . Veteran
and Helps Ills Tea N, WIN.

Rec BANK. y. j., De-. with
Howard :. BORDEN. the Ru'nson Courtry
Cab polo stGr. at No. . for the Troop Il
veterans, that team defeated the Troop
y trio in Tie initial irIooi polo match
a. Troop is -Armory to-day by a score
OF I goals TO {.
Although this ~, Borden's first in
door polo game he played Ike "A veteran,
scoring iiyc OF TIE seven goals with
clever back and long stroK,s. Thomas
:: Field. aUothe" l.lmsun player, was at
No. ] and scored one goal. The other
goal was scored 10y a pony rlidcn by
Leo Mckee OF tn. opposing team.
Georg. Hughes played back for the win
rers and Leo Mckee. Roller Ma son and
Floyd kIsN made up the Troop y team.
This same trio viii mec, the F~recbooters,
composed of HoNard :. Borden. william
-. St%ouebridg. and Thomas Ford. Ia th.
first match for the !. Lester E.sner cup
at the arinory December II.
the polo periods three o.
Robert J. Golfers crack hunters jumped
for a cup. Joseph Citrcy mourt-i o.
BRAY being the winner. clearing the bar
at . feet. In a jumping competition he
tween polo ponies Miss Madeleine Bar
th.leny. mcurtcd OF ". u. Ston-hridg.'s
Sweetheart, won a Gun. Miss Sartlieiemy
was thrown. but RENOVATED and rode. the
pony over the bar AT 4 feet y inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
BOYS FROM ILLINOIS
HERE FOR Big GAME
East Aurora High Eleven 70
Tackle Hamilton Institute
This Afternoon.
TO NUMBER IT'S PLAYERS

The first Intersections football ram.
in this city between scholastic o'.va,s
since 1906. when Boys High played Ina
Hyde Park High school team OF chi.
cago. will be contested this af,.rnoo,
ut Washington Park. Brooklyn, when
Hamilton Institute lines up agairs'N tho
team Of the East Aurora. III, iilcb
School. The latter arrived ycstorday
and went through a signal drill ia ,ho
afternoon At the Brookfcds' home. The
Hamilton players listened to a black.
board talk By Coach Olcott Noary, FOL.
lowing a strenuous week of scrirDae..
against the High School Of Comm4-..
at South Field. Much lnteres has been
manifested in the game and Judging
from the advance sale OF ;iritc's the
park will be Allied almost TO It's c~a.ae..-.
The records OF TIE teams po!n: 20.
ward a hard salne TIE Vas. Alror.
eleven has defeated ;he BE- 'oars Il,
the vicinity of Chicago. H. IT, Lie
gaines 400 points nave been rll.. ur
against the opponents -. Tho line ID,
the visitors averages ieJ pounds. On.
one team. tho Joliet High school, has
succeeded In getting past lot q .ou,l.
down and then only after a. urh,.-i
punt East Aurora, because Of .s ...
cess at the smashing game. Iroa41.,
will employ the same tactics &. 'lJ
afternoons clash. Tho Hamilton ir...
tute players are expected 90 o.:e. ... ST
around offence. Whlcn will 'es' 40, o..;
the East Aurora lie and ends. hut IA
defence against the forward pas. co..
Hanny. tho visitors right enc. VET! to
the puntlng for his team. willie Cana
who will play opposite HIN On :h9 Ham.
ilton line, will take car. of Tho ,oaal
eleven's kicking. The player viii wea.
numbers. and a programmes con'.h:rs
their names and numbers wiz he t.i,.
,ritutad-