davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EsrATI

NOTICE OF, SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the matter Of the estate Of Lima White.
nee Lowe. nee Billie, Inc, $. W. Brown.
guardian.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance Of an
order OF the County Court OF the County OF
day Of April. 1916, the undersigned guardian
Of the estate of Line White, nee Lowe nee
Billie. incompetent. will sell at private sale to
the S GSSIsl dna bidder SGiect to Snfs%a'So
o'clock p. NJ, at the County Courtroom,
sapulpa. Okla, ali the right, title and in.
terest Of said Lima White. nee Lowe. nee
Billie. incompetent, in and to the following
described real estate situated in Tulsa
County, State OF Oklahoma. to-wit:
The South Half Of the Southeast
Section Thirty.six taol, Township
Eighteen Iis) North. Of Range Twelve
U2) East Of the Indian Base and
Meridian.
Said real estate will be sold on the follow.
ing terms and conditions, to.wit Cash in
hand on confirmation Of sale by the County
Court, said bidder being required TO file
certified check for 90 per ceat Of his bid
with said bid
9ids for the purchase thereof mast be in
writing and must be filed in the County Court
n County Courtroom. Sapupa Oklahoma.
Dated the ilth day Of April, 1916.
-. o. CAvITT. Attorney.
N THE n,sTRIcT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF OKLAHOMA.
In the matter OF Pittman Oil Company.
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy No. 1913.
NOTICE OF SALE.
To the creditors OF the above named bank.
rupt, Of Tulsa. in the County Of Tulsa. and
district aforesaid Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that a proposed
sale Of all the assets of the said Pittman Oil
Company. as shown by the inventory filed
herein and which is hereto referred to and
made a part hereof except only the open ac-
counts and bills receivable Of said Pittmsn
Oil Company will be held at the bankrupt's
late place OF business in the city OF Tulsa
aforesaid, on the 2sth day Of April. 1915,
at 9 O'Clock in the afternoon: said sale will
be made at public auction TO the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, subject to con-
frmaion by the Court
Said sale will be made by l. +. Crow,
Trustee, care Exchange National Bank, Tulsa,
okla. TO whom all inquiries should be ad.
dressed
Dated at Musokgee, Okla. April II. 1916.
EZRA BRAINERD, JR,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
CARROLL & MASON.
Attorneys for Trustee,
Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
LIVE STOCK
Fort Worth IiYA Sfnck

FORT WORTH. Texas, April 19.-CAT-
TLE--Receipts 1000 head: steady: steers
SO 75Ms.25
HOGS-Receipts $500 head; to 100
down: range $9.2OG0.40.
SHEEP--Receipts $500 head, steady;
lambs Ss00Ml2OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED
GNRlS
WAMTEWg

We employ 0 large force OF ySuAS
are frequent vacancies due to nsf'
msl losses. In addition our busi.
ness 10 growing very fast, when
requires additional people to handle.
In q force as large as we employ
thsre are a great many positions of
responsibility affording unusual
opportunities, for those who are
ambitious AND have executive ability
TO advance to something better than
the average positions open to eirle'
Experience 10 not necessary.
We maintain a school In which new
girls are prepared for their reguisr
work. Our school Is under
charge Of . competent young lsdy
principal. 80.
No embsrrassmennt need Be feis
BY applicanta. as every courtesy -
shswn those who ere not experi'
enced In seeking employment.
The pay begins a. soon - sp;
plicants enter the Training schooi
se students.
Apply to the PRINCIPAL Of The
Training School. Room 500. Pioneer
Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
just the Place.

"Td like to see that girl get along.
make a success as saleswoman."
Take her away from the ribbon
counter and put her on refrigerators"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. April ~. - BUTTER-Ex-
changes.
EGGS-Unsettled: receipts 55.356 cases
Hrsts 20G20hc. ordinary firsts 1919 " c,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
PORTING NEWS
BOSTON WON IN
FOURTEENTH INNING
amer, Pinch Hitting for Gardner, Un,
corked the Smash that Brought in
Winning Run.

Del Gamer, substitute first baseman,
pinch hitting in place of Gardner, won
the second game of the world s series
for the Boston Americans over the
Brooklyn Nationals at Braves field in
Boston yesterday with a well placed
hit in the l4th inning.
The score had remained a tie from
the third inning and in the l4th Car
rigan resorted to the strategy which
won. Hoblitzel was passed for the
fourth time in the game. Lewis IS sac
riiice advanced him to second. Gamer
was then called in to bat for Gardner
and moment later McNalIv. the
speedicst runner of the Boston outfit.
took the place of Hoblitzel on second
base.
On the third ball pitched to him
Gamer drove sharply to left field and
McNally came home with the winning
run in the most spectacular world s Sc
rlcS game ever PLAYED.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
BROOKLYN PLAYERS COMPLAIN.
Fear They May Not Receive Their Due
from Gate Money

The calmness and tranquility of
world s series in Boston were ruf1ed
Sunday by a complaint emanating from
the camp of the Brooklyn PLAYERS. Ger
tain Superba workers who expected TO
see $4,000 fans at the inaugural Sat
urday were evidently disappointed, es-
peeially in view of the fact that the
players pool gets 60 per cent of the
receipts of the first four games.
1t was declared by Chief Movers.
Jake Daubert and other Dodgers that
the players may not receive their due.
The general division of the receipts is
made on the basis of the official at
tendance and apparently not the mon
ey taken in for all tickets sold II was
all too evident Sunday that thousands
of tickets had been paid for but for
various reasons had not been used. The
players should get their share of the
money received for those unused tick
cts, said Chief Meyers.
At game time Saturday there were
no seats on sale at Braves Field. 1t was
declared that the "houseD had been
sold out. The normal seating capacity
of the stadium is $4,000 and accommo-
dations for an additional 1000 were
provided by roping off right field. The
official figures placed the attendance
at little more than $4,000. There is
suspicion that the players may not be
talking Through their hats -
The world s series is avowedlv a
thing arranged for the benefit of the
players, and it is essential that they
get all that is coming to them. The
chief agitator for the rights of the
players is Meyers. The Indian has al
ways been a stiekler for an absolutely
straight deal for the toilers of the dia-
mond. When a member of the Giants in
1911, Meyers, aided by Merkle, or
gained a revolution against the ma
tlonal commission. The commission
contracted to sell the moving picture
rights in that world s series between
the Giants and the Athletics for So 900,
which was officially destined for the
war fund.-, a thing that has not
yet been discovered. Meyers and
Merkle wanted all of that $4,000 for
the players, and they are wanting it
yet.
The players may complain and even
rant, but they are likely to get little
satisfaction until the Players frater-
nifty takes up with the national com
mission the matter of deciding def
nitely whether the men get their share
on the attendance or the actual re-
ceipts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. II. NJ Loud has recovered from
her illness and is able to be out
again.
Emil Anderson, clerk in J. l.
Mann 5 store, is having week 5 vaca-
ton. He is visiting in Boston
Miss Flora Herrick of Mortified
Mass. spent yesterday in town with
with her sister, Mrs. f. c. Crosby
Frank A. Childs and family and
Miss Ida A. Morgan, of Wilmington
were visitors with friends in town
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Miner has finished work
in NJ. c. Houghton' S home. She went
to Greenfield today to take position
Ill restaurant
Among those who went today to
Montpelier to attend the state confer
ence of the D. A. r. are Mr. and Mrs.
l.. E. Holden, Miss Gladys Holden,
Mrs. W. f. Root, Mrs. c. B. Lamson,
Miss Della Sherman, Mrs n. P Wood
of Northfeld, Mass, Mrs. NJ l. Reed
of Vernon.
John G. Pellet went today to Hall
fax, where he will superintend the re-
construction of the Fish homestead, re-
Gently bought by Mr. Robinson of New
York. Mr.. Robinson, who has bought
several places adjoining the Fish
homestead, will occupy it for a summer
home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
Comments on the Second Game.

Not an expert picked Smith as a pos
siblc pitcher. So much for the expert
stuff.
Cutshaw has now the distinction of
having presented the Red Sox with the
two games thus far played.
Myers made the first home run of the
series and Thomas and Scott added to
the cluster of triples that decorates the
record to date.
The Brooklyns must have gained just
a little respect Yesterday from Boston
fans. They pushed the world 5 cham
pions to a record length game before
losing.
After all Del Gamer. injected into
the game rs n pinch hitter, gets the
glory, for it was his hit that drove
across the winning run on sthe fleet
legs Of McNally, the speed artist of the
Red SoX. To Carrigan is due the credit
of guessing whom to pick and when.
Ruth appeared to grow better as the
game progressed. From the eighth in
ming, when he allowed two hits, to the
close of the game he did not allow q
safe punch. In 10 of the II innings
he did not allow a hit, while Smith
stood OIL his opponents i'll eight of the
innings.
Myers with his home run and his Won
dcrful catch off Hooper used up quite
a chunk of the limelght. Add to those
his perfect throw to the plate in the
ninth that STAYED off defeat and he
ought to feel fairly well satisfied with
himself Apparently someone besides
the Boston outfeld has 4 throwing
| arm.
Had it not been for Cutshaw1s failure
to make clean pickup of Ruth :
groundcr in the third inning and cut
OIL Scott ut the plate Brooklyn would
have won in regulation time. Cutshaw
is not charged with an error on that
! play because he was able to get Ruth
at first but clean play would have given
him the out at the plate. The real
! error charged to him on the next bat
ter cut no ice in the run total.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
Sporting Notes.

The Cornell-Gettysburg football game
postponed from Saturday to yesterday
was won by Cornell, 20 to O.
Here 5 little to consider. Coombs
never lost u world S series game and
has four victories to his credit.
The limit of the attendance at Eb-
bett s field is $4,000. This will be
nearer used ~ than the $4,000 places
on Braves field which had some 5000
empties Saturday and nearly 1000 yes
terday, due, it is claimed to specula-
tors.
Brooklyn supporters still look upon
the fact that the Robins scored more
runs Ill one game against the Red Sox
than the Philiies did last year in three
games as n good omen of their ability
t. make counters, even if they made
only one yesterday.
In the game between the University
OF Vermont and Clarkson Tech at
Burlington Saturday Sammy Plumb
of Brattleboro started the game at left
end and was shifted to right half back.
where he finished the game. Ray
Adams got into the lineup at left
guard as he did in the first game.
Boston has now watched seven sue
cessive world s series victories on the
home lawn. The Sox took their last
game from the Giants in Fenwav Park
in 1912, the Braves won both their home
games from the Athletics in 1914, the
Red Sox beat the Phillies twice in
Braves field last fall and took two
games from the Robins. Is it any
wonder that Boston has a little ease
OF swelled head when the topic under
| discussion is baseball?
Sherwood Magee was in the press
stand and wanted to pick a team
among the reporters to challenge
the winners. Sherry got up quite a
| presentable lineup. Chase, first base;
Herzog, second base; Maranville, short
stop; Red Smith, third base; Lee Ma
gee, left field; Cobb, center field; him
self, right field, and Alexander and
/ Matty, pitchers. Sherwood was trying
to discover whether he could draft. a
catcher among the regular reporters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
PERSONAL.

B. s. Michelman is in Boston today
on business.
Frederic II. Sanford went to Bos-
ton yesterday afternoon on business
trip.
Arthur Cain went today to Holyokc,
Mass, to visit his sister, Mrs G. II.
Smith.
Mrs. L. W. Hawley is spending a few
days in Taftsville with her sister, Miss
Maria Taft.
Miss Lucille Howe finished work
Saturday night in Houghton & ST.
monds 8 store.
Raymond Mason of Worcester, Mass,
visited yesterday and today with
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Holbrook,
who had been spending the summer
here, went to Boston today.
Clyde Horton of BrattIeboro has
pledged to the Alpha Tau OMEGA
fraternity at the University of Yer
mont.
Miss Eva Lowe finished work ycster-
day at Hoadley's cafe. She went to-
day to Greenfield to take a position in
restaurant.
Miss Eva L. Gleason, who had been
a guest several weeks at Rollin S
Childs s, returned yesterday to hel
home in Burlington. Miss Gleason was
a sister of the late Selectman E. f
Gleason of Brattleboro.
E. M. Adds and family expect t.
move Friday to Wallingford, Conn.
where he has position as manager o.
the Wallingford Gaslight Co. A L
Trip and family will move from Cha
pin street to the apartment vacated b.
Mr.. Adds, which house Mr.. Trip
owns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
AfterNov. 80, it will cost you just $40 more
to buy 7-22 Chalmers. But the price on
the 5-passenger 34OO rpm. Chalmers re-
mains for the time being $1,000 Detroit

Until midnight of
ability
price s just
in of of
caramel in June.
To those who have lge 34OO p Cmerand
10 notkn tnu.
We the without notice.
uonnohie
0 stead ware trend he mate
m th tina cars gnnadeo work
backs veralm months.
hugh have jumped in costa
remain at their
level higher will be possible
beenth
They will understand i would be to
prevailing
the in
pride knows thing compromised
1t would be like Tissot picture
AS long "Chler" be car and long
thrH ment-b
be 10 cargo
might will be like
Remember There's
clothes, good of hat
paysyo dues thee TO
Or if it's a5-Paenger 34oo Chalmers advice 5
We notsu tina t isn't
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10

Two-base hits, Smith, Janvrin; three
base hits, Scott, Thomas; home run,
Meyers; sacrifice hits, Lewis (2), Thorn
as, Olson (2); double plays, Scott,
Janvrin and IIobIitzel, Mowrey, Cut
shaw and Daubert, Meyers and Miller;
left on bases, Brooklyn ;, Boston 9; first
base on errors, Brooklyn l, Boston /;
hits and earned runs, off Smith , hits,
> runs iii IL ID innings, off Ruth hits,
] run in IT innings; struck out, by
Smith p, by Ruth 4. Umpires-at plate,
Dineen; on bases, Quigley; left field,
o Day; right field, Connolly. Time, 2h
@2m. McNallv ran for Hoblitzel in
l4th inning. TBatted for Gardner in 18th
inning. tone out when winning run
scored.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
Oats Best Food For Horses.

Farm and Fireside saws that results
show oats are the best food horses can
eat. The article says: "In comparis-
on with any of the grain rations, oats
are the best single grain ration for
both mature horses and colts and for
mules. There is no other grain so safe
to feed and from which such satisfac-
tory results can be obtained. The
stoekmen of Clemson college, ad-
wise, however, that it is absolutely nee
essary that oats be clean and entirely
free from mold in order to obtain best
results in feeding to colts. Musty
oats are dangerous for colts.
" a fair allowance of oats for colts
after weaving is as follows:
''Cp to one year of age, from 2 to ,
pounds daily. From two to three years,
to pounds daily.
1.-THE best way to feed oats is in the
whole grain, the expense of crushing
not being justified unless colts suffer in
teething, in which case it is advisable
to feed steamed crushed oats, which are
very nourishing and appetizing. 1t is
always wise to feed plenty of roughage
to growing colts. Feeding concentrated
feeds in excess is discouraged, as it is
important that the digestive tract be
developed by distending it during the
growing period. Ungainly, large barreled
colts may annoy the feeder, but this
condition always disappears with ma
| turity.
'.Proper feeding of colts should al
ways be accompanied by plenty of out
door exercise for the young animal.
In no way can colt be ruined so easily
and surely as by liberal feeding with
lack of exercise. Experience proves
that close confinement and the raising
of good colts do not go together
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
DUG" SMITH COMING AGAIN.
Millers Falls Team to Play Locals at
Island Park Sunday.

Dug Smith, the loughty pitcher,
manager and captain of the Millers
Falls baseball team which met defeat
here last Sunday at the hands of
Brattleboro, is not reconciled with the
result and still seems to believe he
can trim the local nine, and desires
another chance to demonstrate his abil-
ity to do so. He promises to bring a
real catcher who can hold his curves,
and the same strong team he had be-
fore. The local team wants him to be
fully satisfied and if the weather is
not too cold or stormy will be waiting
for him Sunday at Island Park.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
CONNIE MACK ADMIRES LAJoIE
Athletics Leader Says Man Like Vet
eran Is invaluable.

Napoleon Lajoie isn't going to be
Fhooed off to the Athletics bench for
some little while nor is he going to be
Shunted Off to the minors. Connie
Mack says SO.
"Lajoie is better right now than any
man | could play at second" declared
the Athletics leader. HE is playing a
steady game. and his presence in my
infield is just what need. A man like
LaIoic Is invaluable to q manager who
is trying to build up new infield."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10
Oaks Seldom Score,

The Oakland Pacific Coast league)
team probably will make a record this
season for low run getting ability. In
recent run Of defeat II went forty
one Innings without a runner crossing
the plate. It's big day lately for the
Oaks when they are not shut out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-10

That wonderful double play by
Scott, JanvIin and Hoblitzel in the
first game pans out to have been one
of the real 'breaks" of game. Scott
has admitted, according to "Daniel =
oc the New York Sun, that the ball
hit him on the leg, bounded up against
his stomach and into the waiting
hands of Janvrin. In this way an err
ror was converted into wonderful
double play. BY such things are some
ball games won.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-20
Jayhawker Jots

In the Kansas unusual name con-
test. Mr.. Adam Eye, of near Clay
Center, should at least pull down one
of the honorable mentions.
Did you ever notice, asks the Oketo
Eagle, that those who are ready to
give others a piece of their mind are
usually the least able to spare it?
It's funny, but it's the truth, de-
clares the Junction City Sentinel. The
the dub she usually cops out to tie up
with.
Surely there can be no disputing
this suggestion from the Americus
Greeting: If the town continues to
burn down as fast as it builds up, it
will take it a long while to get any
where.
What Mrs. Obey Weaver of the
Sedgwick Paragraph characterizes as
a most embarrassing thing for a hos
tess: To have a guest inspect every
bite of lettuce as if she thought
something might hop off.
A story is told by the Frankfort
Index of a man who looked up from
the paper and said: Il see that Chi
man escaped down a water pipe at
the rear of the building" Heavens,
what thin man he must have beeni'
exclaimed his wife.
Entries in w. c. Markham's Bald
win Ledger: A good resolution very
often gets into bad company. It's
the way of the world. Even a gambler
has lots of friends when he wins.
Some people seem to take their chill
dren to church just to show what poor
managers they are. Because you
have prominent features is no sign
that your face will get you anywhere. T..
The unvarnished truth may not
shine, but you will know it is the real
article when you find it.
fmri Zumwalt tells this story in his
Bonner Springs Chiettain: A man w
was travelling over the country solicit
ing subscribers for one of the big
metropolitan newspapers not long ago
found himself among the Ozarks of
Arkansas. After travelling for some
time without seeing any signs of life
he came at last upon a stony field on
the mountain side where a man and
woman were blowing. The old man
was hitched in front pulling the pillow
and the woman was guiding it by the
handles. After a few preliminary re-
marks about the weather the solicitor
asked them if they would like to sub
scribe for his newspaper. They stared
at him blankly and inquired what a
newspaper was. He pulled a sample
copy from his pocket and began to I'M
fold it to show them whereupon the
old man became frightened and ran
away smashing up the pillow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-20
GETTING TOGETHER.

No one can mix about among the
politicians who are in Topeka today
without being impressed with the fact
that the keynote of the political situa-
ton which is being sounded in nearly
every group where two or three or
four are gathered, is expressed by the
two words, getting together
That is to say, that the opposition
to the democracy is observing, what
forbodes trouble to the latter, a great
deal of good old horse sense and has
become convinced that, if the Demo-
Gratis are to be fought with any degree
of probable success, it must be by a
united, full front opposition and not
by a triangular, double flank move
ment, through which formation four
years ago, the Democrats went
through to the White House with a
flying wedge.
There is a pronounced disposition
and prevailing sentiment in the atmos-
phere today that there must be sort
of give and take, and recognition that
the other fellow has some rights
which his political opponent of four
years ago must respect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-20
A REMARKABLE BODY.

On Friday evening of last week, d
body of men and women, 1000 of
them all in one calling, assembled at
the same time in the Topeka Audi
torium. 1t was a meeting of the en-
ployes OF the Santa Fe; and the Off
Gals and heads of the departments
were just as much the employees as
the machinists and clerical forces.
Both sides were represented on the
platform and in front of it.
The gathering was so remarkable
that it is believed no such meeting
of railroad employees in point of num-
Der or for the purpose frankly set
forth, a spirit and action of co-opera-
ton was ever gathered together
before in this country or elsewhere.
The writer was proud to be one of
the very few outsiders permitted to be
present. as the large assembly room
was not sufficient to seat the Santa
Fe railway people themselves. A
careful scrutiny of the faces and the
bearing and character displayed in
that immense audience could not help
but produce feeling of pride that
Topeka possesses such a body of citi-
zens.
The officials frankly put the situa-
ton before the men and the women
and the gathering seemed to appre
ciate the confidence. Surely no one
could leave that meeting without feel
ing that a strike or any unjust de-
mands would not only be disastrous
but wholly unwarranted. The meet
ing asked for a careful consideration
of the situation and the problems in
hand in order that injustice be done
to none, employer or employe, train
man or boilermaker and that any
thing done be for the best of all con-
cerned