davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-05

To be good, according to some peo-
pie, is to be a hasbeen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-05

Tests in Germany have shown that
pens made of tantalum outwear those
made of steel or gold.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-05

The Jewish population Of the United
States is 3,QS3,674, according to the
last estimate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-08-05

1t is more blessed to extend the
hand than to point the finger of scorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

the very people whom He had sought
TO deliver from spiritual bondage.
But perhaps you will say that a
natural sense Of Justice, independ-
emily OF religion, can exercise suffi-
Client influence In inducing you to prac-
tise the duties of an upright citizen.
But to discard religion and yet profess
to believe In natural Justice is self
contradictory. 1t is grasping at the
shadow and rejecting the substance.
It is unconseiously clothing oneself
in the garment Of religion while re-
jecting its spirit, having. indeed, an
appearance OF godliness, but denying
the power thereof" II you seriously
reflect o will discover that natural
Justice has no solid foundation
unless 1t rests on religion. Natural
Justice may sound well in theory, but
1t Is a feeble barrier against the en-
croachments of vice.
Tell me, what becomes OF your nat
ural love Of justice, or what influence
does 1t exert on YOU conduct, when ii
stands in the way of your personal
interests, pleasures and ambition?
1t is swept away like a mud bank
before a torrent because IL has not
the strong wall of religion to support ii.
Would your love of justice lead you
10 give u righteous uecisioH against u
irlend ana IN OF a
though you were persuaded that such
. ueeisiom wouiu oohNeio sour i,ehu
W e .N"y "'uun
wealth, and nus to fall in a single
day from afiuence into poverty?
,nsnire yon with n]atience and resig.
nation n Won we're defrauded Of your
nronartv nv the reocberv of a friend
wouId n mere natural sense Of duty
or nronr;etv restrain a .Joseph or a
Susanna from defling his or her con-
science and violating the sacred laws
of marriage? Would a natural love
of truth and honor compel a guilty
man to avow his secret crime that he
might vindicate the innocent falsely
accused? Such acts of patience, JUS
tice and truth are not uncommon in
the Christian dispensation: but they
would have beer deemed prodigies OF
virtue In pagan times.
There are many that CONSIDER men
tai culture q panacea Tor every moral
disorder. Let knowledge they say
"be difused over the land. Social or
der n morality Will follow in It's
track"
The experience OF other nations, as
well as that OF our own, shows 1t to
be a very great Illusion to suppose
that Intellectual development is SUI
ficient OF itself to make us v!rtuous
men, or that the moral status OF a
people Is to be estimated by the
widespread dirusion OF purely secular
knowledge
when n roman Empire hau
reached the highest degree OF mental
culture II was sum IN the lowest
depths OF vice ana corruption, Inc
PERSIAN Empire, according 10 the tes-
timony OF Plato, perished on
OF the vicious education OF the princes.
While their minds were hlled with
knowledge they were guided by no
religious influences. The voice OF con-
science was drowned amid the more
eager and captivating cries OF pas
sion, and they grew up monsters OF
lust, raplne and oppression, governed
hv no la " save the inSfinnfS nf THAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
The Necessity of a Moral
or Religious Sense in the
Formation of Good Citizens

Religion in Its Broadest and Most Comprehensive Sense,
Including Moral Training, Is Only Solid Basis of Society
1T Is the Fostering Mother of Charity Which Is
Guardian of Civilty and Good Breeding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
GOLF TROPHIES TO
OKLAHOMA PLAYERS
Owners of BuSby Hotel Offer Three
Cups; State-W idc
Competition.

Special to Tho World
NAL ESTER, Nov 13.-To encour-
age more general competition amonG
the golf clubs of the avrious Okla
homa cities, Dennis II. Hgssey of st
Louis and Fred j. Mcfarland of Ne
Alester, owner and manager respec-
lively of the Busby hotel have offered
three handsome trophy cups to be
played for in annual tournaments n
which teams from all parts of the
state may compete-One for the win
ming team, one for the runner up, and
one as the consolation.
The contest will be medal play, or
stroke competition. According to the
rules outlined by Guy \. Crooks, SET
rotary of the McAloster Country club,
the team making the IL lowest scores
will be declared champion, getting
one leg of the cup. The first club to
win the golf tournament three years
win become permanent owner of the
championship cup. During the first
three years the state tournament must
he held in McAlcstcr, After that the
club holding the cup may take the
tournament to its home town.
The first annual tournament Will be
arranged for some time next fall,
At present there are ten country
clubs in the state--one in MCAlestcr
and one each in oklahoma city, Mus
kogee, Tulsa, Ardmorc, Chickasha,
Shawnee El Reno, Okmulgec ana
partlesville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
KANSAS NO MATCH
FOR COR NRUSKERS
Nebraska Outclasscs OPP
ponentS and Piles Up
Score of SO to 0.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov Ia
PlunEing almost at will through the
defense of their opponents Che valiant
football players of the University OF
Nebraska today humhlod the eleven
Of The University of Kansas and once
more made thcmsc YES the undisputcd
champions of TIE Missouri valley con-
ference. The score was 33 20 o. the
much discussed ability Of the Kansas
team failed when put to the test and
the Jayhawkers were outpllyod by
their neighhors in every department
of the game.
While ever alert to break up every
attempt the l<ansans made To use the
new-style play the CornhuskCrs
proved themselves adept at forward
passing and hurled the bah for long
distances. Most of the play was in
the Kansas territory and old-stylo
football ruled most of the plays
Rutherford. captain of the Nebraska
players, Gardiner ana Corey dis
tinguished themselves at hattoring
through and shattcriuG at will the de-
fensive put NJ by the pupils Of Coach
Olcott
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Pennsylvania Has Shade on
Wcsterncrs But Lacks
Necessary Punch.
DISAPPOINTING GAME
Maulbctsch Gained Little
Ground For Michigan;
Bell Stars.

PHILADELPHIA. NOV. 13.-Penn-
sylvanla and Michigan fought their
annual football battle on Franklin
field today and neither side was able
to score. 1t was a curious tact that
each team had been defeated the last
three times 1t had met an opponent on
the gridiron and in the fourth effort
neither was alse to gain victory
over the other. The game was dis,
appointment to the followers of the
teams
Both teams put up fairly good foot
ball. The playing most of the time
was spirited and abounded i'm open
Geld work. PENNSYLVANIA had more
chances to score than Michigan, but
when in the last ditch the westerners
always braced. The pennsylvanians
got within scoring distance about hall
u dozen times and on three of these
occasions tried to kick field goals
Quarterback Bell failed twice and
Left Tackle Matthews made one un-
successful try.
one of Michigan's best chances to
score was in the second period when
she rushed the ball to Pennsylvania
I6-yard line. Here Yosts men tried
a trick play. 1t was a fake kick for
nation for a placement goal, the man
holding the ban for the expected
place kick being downed for a lOyard
loss as he rose to go around Penn
sylvania's right end. Michigan ther
tried forward pass and the play re-
suited in touchback.
Pennsylvanias rushing was more
powerful than Michigans, Williams
and Deer doing great work in this line
Maulbetsch for Michigan was unable
to gain much ground after the early
Lart of the game as Pennsylvania.
tacklers seemed to have been NoacheG
purposely to stop him. FullbacR
Smith, before he was forced to leave
the game through injuries was q
powerful ground gamer for Michigan
A feature Of the game was .hc fine
punting of Bell of Pennsylvania.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
CHICAGO HUMBLED
BY GOPHER ATTACK
Despite Heavy Penalties
and Failure of Passes,
Minnesota Wins.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-The Uni
versity of Minnesota football eleven
took another step toward the Big
Nine conference championship today
by defeating the University Of Chi
cago 30 to Z on snow covered field.
The Gophers' attack was consistently
powerful, while their defense was vir-
tually impenetrable when the Maroons
threatened the Minnesota goal.
Three touchdown-one each in the
first, third and fourth periods-and
two goals from touchdowns repre-
sented the Minnesotans' score, while
Chicago counted a touchdown by Agar
and a subsequent goal by Shull in
the second session.
In forward passing Chicago had
most success. Minnesota tried slx
passes of which two were completed.
Minnesota was penalized for total
Of So yards as against the Is yards
charged a9ainst ChiaaGa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

while the Lindsey outfit Is quite
as active. There is little doubt, there
fore. than the men will Ee in the best
condition of their careers, ana their
best efforts should be- forthcomng
hut in additions t. the main event
there Will he preliminaTies $50 far ont
Of tho ordinary rs 10 put thCm in
classes ny themselves Bouts between
tho little fellows always are acCeT,-
able 10 the fans They are fast and
exciting while ;hty last and seldom 90
th limit TEoEa who Will appear II
this show are being selected with not
q little caution and their sessions a-e
bound TO he interesting all the way.
Then there viii be- the always funny
Australian w.'-WiZ. This contriyauc2,
which vas invented ouy for the fun
il produces, was seen for the first time
in this country during the previous
show. At that time, however, only
Youngsters could be persuaded to
mount the affair as the more eN-
perienCed boxers, not being aware Of
the workings of tho machine. were
somewhat shy Of II.
November Is. however, experienced
boxers will try their hand and the
purse will be sufficiently large to
bring forth their best efforts The
old guards figure that it will take
more than a wiZ-Wiz to get their
goats. Whether the thing turns them
upside down or not they intend TO stay
on the job all the time and pound
away until one or tho other is sent
into that land ot sweet dreams where
haymaking is the chief occupation.
You who intend to witness this eN-
traordinary show should take no
chances in making your reservations.
Ringside seats may be had at the
Senate, III South Boston avenue,
NOW, and you should get busy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

extend his pugilistic operations else
where than in this immediate section
Of the country.
These men have met before on two
different occasions and went the limit
one of these times Lindsey seemed
to have the shade and was given the
decision. The other number was ad-
Judged q draw. All who saw the eX-
hibtions however, We're convinced
both men could have fought many ad-
Uitional rounds and expressed anxiety
TO see them matched for a longer dis
tance.
II can readily he understood. there
fore, that this meeting is to decide
definitely who of these two huskies
Is the better man, and as both con-
siders himself his adversarys super
ior, there's sure to be some merry
doings while they occupy the roped
arena.
Both Working Hard.
Every day finds these men working
hard with their trainers, Clark has
an array of husky gents who are daily
giving him all he cares to handle,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Football Results

st. Louis Washington 13, st.
Louis T.
Waco, Tcxas-Baylor -, Oklahoma
Evanston, Ill.-Indiana II, North
Columbia, Mo. - Missouri Al,
Drake 13
Lcxington-Kentucky State 7, Pur-
due O.
Mmcarl Wells. Texos-Texas Chris
tian University 10, Mineral Wells l3.
SPRINGFIELD Massachusetts, Aggies
IA Springfield Training School l3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, Au-
burn 0.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Chattanooga 0,
Sewanee 0.
Columbia, S. C.-virginia lS, South
Carolina 0.
Lawrence, Kan.-Nebraska 49, Kan
sas 0.
Ithaca-Cornell 40, Washington and
Lee 21.
delrhia-Michiga 0, Penna 0.
Cambridge Howard l6. Brown 7.
Champ mpaign-Illinois II, Wiscon-
sin 3.
Annapols-Navy 2S, Colby IA,
Minneapolis-M Minnesota 20, Chica-
go Z,
Svracusc- Syrac acuse 3S, Colgate ..
New York-Rutgers 2S, All Stars I
leveland-Western Reserve So
/ Mount Union o.
Omaha, Neb-Notre Dame AZ
! Creighton 0.
West Point-Army "a, Maine 0.
/ Dallas-pallas University 6, Durant
! okla, Normal 0.
Valdosta, Ga.-Mercer 32, Colum-
] biu o.
Gainesville, F1orida-Florida 9, Cit
adcl 0.
Winston Salem, ~ C.,-UniversltN
| Of North Carolina Al, Davidson Col
/ lcgs g.
Richmond Va.-V NJ. l. 6, Glenn
son g.
New orleans, La.-Tulane 32, How
ard college 3.
Jackson. Miss.-Mississippi college
! "A, University of Mississippi 6.
! williamsburg, Na.-Randolph-Ma
! con 21, William and Mary I.
University of Cincinnati
! 27, Wittemburg l6.
] Iowa City, Iowa-Ames 16, Iowa 0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
AUBURN CRUSHED
BY VANDERBILT
Supremacy of the South is
Wrenched Away by
Gold and Black.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. Ia
Auburn's all but undisputcd reign OF
the past two years over southern grid
il ons was brought TO a sudden close
here today when II husky athletes
wearing the gold and black of Van
derbilt upset recent football traditions
and sent the Alabama plainimcn down
to defeat by tho decisive score Of
II to 0.
Not in two years had the Auburn
line been crossed and many wagers
had been made that today it would go
Grscathcd But Vanderbilt, suffering
under the sting of the crushing defeat
administered by Virginia a week ago.
went into the game with spirit tn 1t
was not to be denied The men from
Tennessee outclassed their Alabama
rivals i'm all that goes to make up tho
modern game of football. They had
the speed, the stamina, the skill and
the heart. Auburn had the heart, too,
but the old smash and power were
lacking. Time and again the Auburn
backs would hurl themselves at tho
Vanderbilt line, only to make a gain
of a yard or two, or be thrown for ii
loss.
A forward pass from Auburn's 20
yard line gave Vanderbilt the first
touchdown and the Tennesseans scored
again when Wren of Auburn missed
a punt and the bail helped by favor
able wind, went well above his head
and sailed across the Auburn line.
Cody ana Curry of Vanderbilt were
on top of the oval before an Auburn
man could reach the spot
The third scoring by Vanderbilt was
a field goal from the 30-yard line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Dartmouth was going along nicely
this year until 1t struck a snag in
Princeton. The Big Green team went
down to defeat by 80 to l score at
the hands of the Tigers However,
Dartmouth is still to be reckoned
with a strong team
Captain McAuliffe Is one of the
best tackles in the east this year
and has been playing a star game.
He weighs 1s1 pounds and is one
of the heaviest men on the Dart
mouth squad, which is extremely
light this year. He Is five feet nine
inches In height and 23 years old.
McAuliffe gained his first football
experience at the Worcester, Mass,
academy, where he starred In foot
ball, basketball and baseball. Nc
Auliffe is playing his last year with
Dartmouth, as he is to be graduated
a." the spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
ARMY SHOWS SPEED
AND BEATS MAINE
Improvement of the Cadets
Encouraging to the
Supporters.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov 13.--
The Army won from Maine today,
"a to 0, in hard fought game, The
visitors proved to be weaker than was
expected and the Army made many
substitutions throughout the game.
Oliphant, the former Purdue star,
was again the h"!!!!ant performer for
the Cadets. He was removed during
the third quarter to make room for
substitute, but at the time of his re-
trcment he had Tailed all the Army's
points, II at that period of the play.
a placement goal from the 25-yard
mark, two touchdowns and the re-
gultant goals was the total of his scOr-
ing lie made other runs of forty
and fifty yards that were big factors
in the cadets offensive game.
McEwan, Meacham, knight and
Tully also starred for the Army and
the general all round Improvement in
the Cadets play was pleasing to their
supporters.
i'm the last quarter when the visitors
threatened to score after getting a
loose ball on the Army's ten-yard
mark. A forward pass play over the
goal line failed, however.
Want TO borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
4 llVga stfVlat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
RICH ORE on THE CARDIN LAND.
Two Drills Driven into Il 22-FOOt
Face; VIII Continue To Explore.

special 10 Inc NOTld.
MIAMI, Okla. Nov. 13.--Messrs.
Wagner Williams, Sullivan, Long
aker and others, a group Of Miami
operators, are prospecting on the
Sarah Cardin land east Of Cardin in
the north section OF the Miami min
ing district. Last week two Of the
drills were driven into the rich ore
body and the report Of the new dis
covery gives It depth Of 1873 feet
and drill cuttings indicate 22-foot
face, carrying values up to the high
average Of that exceptionally rich To-
cality The operators viii continue to
drill for the next thirty or sixty days
to explore more thoroughly the eX-
tent OF the ore, and will then start
shaft Development
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
BARTLESVILLE HIGH
BEATS PAWHUSKA
SnrclnI ln rhe Womb

Special tu The World
PAWHUSKA, okla, Nov. l3.-By
fas' team work the Bartlesvillc high
school was defeated 10y the local high
school to the tune of GO To o. Burt
and Comstock in the ac'fields played
a star game for Pawhuska, making
their first touchdown in one minute
of play.
ON account of darkness the game
was called at the end of the third
quarter Bartlesville has been de-
featod by only two teams this season
having lost to Tulsa last Saturday by
a score of To G. This gives Paw
huska total scorc of 29S to "A, a
post season game has been arranged
with Norman, to hc played on the
local field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

BELOIT, Wis, Nov. I3.-BelOIt
college sustained Its unbrolSen record
this season for not having won n
game nor scored point in any game
played and incidentally met defeat at
the hands Of Marquette university Of
Milwaukee 13 to 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
= New Way to Propose

"Wh0t I object TO-" said fhe
thoughtful young woman, "is he idea
rf taxation without representation"
IF | wero married man." re-
.porded the admiring youth, I'D be
glad to take my wife's advice on how
voted How would you liko to have
me represent you at the polls?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

When Jeff Clark, the Joplin
Ghost" and Harry Lindsey among
the best negro lightweights in the
southwest and probably as good as
can be found anywhere meet in their
l5-round encounter at the Palm Car
den Athletic club the night of No
Nember is, there will be something
doing all the time. Clark realizes
he'll have to go some to preserve his
somewhat remarkable reputation,
while Lindsey knows there can be no
loafing on the job if he expects to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Rutgers Beats Alumni.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Rutgers
college football team won 2S to over
an all-star team Of former players at
the polo grounds today, The all-stars
were gathered together by Hamilton
Fish, jr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
ILLINOIS WINS
OVER WISCONSIN

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. 13.-The
University of Illinois defeated Wis
consin II to today by playing hard,
consistent football Although the
game exhibited by the lllinl
showed few flashes of brillancy and
was lacking in spectacular features
the team plainly outcassed the Wis
itors and only once was the Illinois
goal in danger. A goal from the
field by +. Simpson yielded the only
Wisconsin score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
. PLAY IN BARE FEET.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 13..-In
a football game at Waxahachle
today. played In rain. between
the high schools of that place
and Fort Worth, the black land
mud was so thick that It was
necessary for the backflelh play
ers TO remove their Shoes and
stockings. With bare feet the
Waxahachie aggregation won the
game to O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

eral league club to be put into New
York next summer. The rumor this
time is still more persistent than ever
and even goes so far as to name the
probable managers. Thus far the
leading candidates seem to ne Billy
Clymer and Jack Dunn, with Clymer q
slight favorte.
Clymer has been a marked success
as a manager In the small leagues He
won three successive pennants in the
American league This year he man
aged the Wilkes Barre team. He was
at one time talked of as a possible
choice to lead the New York Yankees.
before the appointment of Donovan
TO that position.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Will You Accept This
Relief for Your Catarrh
Ill Send II FREE
Send No MOney-Take No Risk

Merely sign and mail the coupon
and | will send you, fully prepaid
a large trial of my new Combined
Treatment and valuable Information
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Banking,
SerziCe

Manufacturers, business men and private indi-
viduaIs are invited to open accounts subject to
check with this Bank, small or large accounts
being welcomed.
The efficient manner in which this Bank
serves depositors is reflected in the remarkable
growth which the institution has enjoyed ever
since its establishment. People like to patronize
a growing and accommodating bank.