davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-21

y Nh.'''' =
ISSUED 0a. q '.s.'''' ''' ~ ="
County '' Oklahoma. 7" ~ 7'a'' u
oklahoma. bearing aa.' ''' ~" 0''
~ FEBRUARY a l' i'''' anu ~ me
dir'e'.d "NH ar'''T'u' "u't''n am
,Amma4l'H q 'u' INV'lS "''' "''e''
~ Nfs N Hos'up''S' l''s'''"'
debtor cause " " maze 'he amount
oi ndsmeni Tor iAe sum OF se'euS
ven and >'.''o Dollars '>'eS'l' uept
and interest thereon q 'n' ra'' u
per cent from 'he daie thereof LOT an
attorney icr E Ten Dollars 'Slo.VO''
ana costs oi sa. taxed az S-v'o'
rendered n justice S court ny D. D.
Benl justice p ihe Peace 81 me
County oi Oklahoma state oil Okla
homa on 'he 23td day OF August
1878 AGAINST said Mrs N hoson'
berg anal " II 'oeshaii' Jude-
men debtors in an action 'heh
y naies ~ SAID court wherein u ..
fenimore was plaintiff and Mrs. NJ.
Rosenberg and W I Vogshail were
'sadan's said Judgment having
since heen aaly assigned for value
rntNfI u fn II IS Sweat tine urtSpnt
owner thereof ANA afterwards 'o.wit'
an abstract o' Judgment was duly
ti.d tnl made Of record. on thc ism
day of May l'li III The District
coNr oI Oklahoma County STATE o.
Oklahoma ana lhat for want OF goods
and ehaiie's that ! cause the same to
pc made g. th lands and fenements
o' sa.a Judgment debtor
Ae1 Whereas hy virtue OF SAID
"r.t oh tae Nih day OF March A. d,
ii = he hour of Il O'Clock A. NJ
oi said lay levied upon ne iolloN
he asser'bee lands and ienemen's' as
fae rra per'y q sa'd lndemne' debtor
= Rosenberg io~lt
Southwest l4' Section y. Twp. Is.
t.-ase West and ihe south 100
res g. Nnrih"est = Section ~
TWP = Range Nes. Logan County
q |..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-21

Jen + Nc.sua ana
IS 9 Abbott ptfenla8s
Whereas. appears lrom aa or E
5. sale issued our g. me ID trIe
court ol The County Of Logan and
state ot Oklahoma bearing aa he
Gth day ot April A D. 1915 10 me-
directed and now iu my hands .ha'
an the aoh day 81 September a y.
1915. tn am action then pending IN sail
Gauri wher 10 Emil Nan vas plaintiff
ana Ieas Nelson and " L Ahbot'
were defendants Judgment was
rendered ia said Court tn said action
in favor Of said plainiff for tie sum
of Eight Hundred Fifiyfvo and
ls-l0o Dollars ls>52l5l. debf. with
interest thereon az tn rate uf per
ent per annum from he date % said
Indignant for tine sum 81 s5ea0 4t
sern ys fec ANA costs af sl.f taxed
$3.50 ana aserlins COSTS whi.h
sam~ usfs declared sud adiudscd by
saM Court % b. nrsf and valid len
ea ,hc teal ostat therein ana hereia.
sitter described by yiriu 81 a deerse *.
foreclosure of mortgage thereon la
favor Of aid plaintiff
And. whereas IL further appears
fha, & was further ordered by said
court in said action tha, an order 81
sale issae our of said Court directed to
he sheriff 81 said Logan county
commanding him 10 advertise and sell
said real estate. without appraise
mem. according 20 law or 50 much of
said property as may b. necessary O
satisfy said Judgment interest ST.
;ornay's zee and costs and cost. IS
sale. ard all the right. title. interest
ana eaui.y Of redemption 81 said de
PENDANTS in and 10 said property orI
amy par hereof as IN oass of sales
s. real estate On execution without /
arpraisement subject 20 confirmation +
sy the Court
And. Whereas. am commanded in
said order of sale now in my hands ta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-21

tercr ,iles Ter sale Al The Leader
office rrlce 2se. FOR 81 oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-21

tFr Published ln THE Daily Leader
March "a l3lfl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-21
THE DAILY LEADET


OKLAHOMA wEsNlN1 LEADER
g. -,.~st. 50
One Nes itt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-21
FOR PLANT BARGAINS
THE BARBER CO.

IROWERS or NEGE ABLES AND
PIONEERING PLANTS.
2cig w. Warner. Phone 536
Guthrie, Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-21

New Neh ~Hfiitc
sr,rA Aefrn
Cs.raas e 81 ea Asencf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
Ticket Sale for Big Fight
Breaks All N. Y. Records

New York, March 14.-With two
weeks intervening before the princi-
pals enter the ring the Willard
Moran bout has already broken all
financial records for pugilistic battles
held in New York state. The actual
receipts for tickets sold and paid for
to date is, in round figures. SIS, 200.
In addition to this sum, tickets val
ued at $4,000 are being held for per-
sons who have not as yet taken up
their reservations. OF the S125,0O0
worth of tickets originally printed
but $4,000 remain unsold and the
majority of these are the three AMI
five dollar seats, which will not be
put on sale until a day or two before
the bout.
The heaviest sale has been made in
the twenty-five dollar reserved and
box seats, although there is a big de-
mand for the ten and fifteen dollar
coupons Notwithstanding the care
exercised by the promoters, con-
siderable number of tickets are find
ing their way into the hands of spec
ulators and the indications point to
these gentry reaping a royal harvest
since one box has already been sold
for $500, which is several times the
face value of the pasteboards.
The demand for seats from out-of-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
MORAN Confident
Challenger Bets on Himself to
Win From Jess.
He Thinks He Has Greater
Punch Than Champion.
BY FRANK MORAN.

New York, March IL have heard
that some people think 1 am going
into this fight with Jess Willard for
the losers end of the purse only. Well,
hope they get that idea off their
chests when they read this story.
While $2S,75O-my end of the purse
is a lot of money, l would rather
lose that amount ten times over than
to be knocked out by the champion.
wouldn't have signed to fight Will
lard if l didn't think 1 could win. l
honestly believe that I can outpoint
the champion and win the popular de-
cision in case the bout lasts the entire
ten rounds
And if there is a knockout register
ed 1 believe 1 will be the man to score
the punch. 1 figure that l carry a
much heavier punch than Willard.
L have bet on myself to win, and
am ready to bet some more. Also 1
am willing to bet that l stop the
champion if l can get proper odds.
Bets on Himself.
Now, if a man is willing to bet his
money on himself, he surely can't be
going into fight to earn nothing but
the losers end of a purse.
l have worked harder for, this fight
than anyone but my trainer, Willie
Lewis, and my manager. Ike Dorgan
knows. For nearly a month l have
trained faithfully and today am ready
to step into the ring and put up my
hardest fight.
l have been in excellent condition
ever since 1 started work for my first
battle with Jim Coffey. 1 never dis
sipate unless you call smoking
cigaratte once in while dissipation.
And l never smoke even a cigarette
when l am training for a fight.
One of my sparring partners, Frank
Kendall, boxed with Willard when
Jess was preparing for his battle with
Gunboat Smith in San Francisco.
asked Kendall how he thought l COM
pared with Willard.
you'll beat him sure. Frank" was
his reply. You can box much better
than Willard could when he was
training for Smith and you hit much
harder both with your right and left
hand. And you are harder to hit than
Willard"
We'll, that sounds good to me. And
let me tell you, if 1 hit Wizards body
he'll slow up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

land put Drummer town baseball on
strictly business basis, and as re
suit the ladies and dead heads" are
to suffer.
And Robert Fullerton says there are
to be more budding golfers in Topeka
this spring than ever before.
The Commercial club has advised
that Holland abolish all free ladies'
days and charge all skirts 25 cents per
head, per game. Also it has s1g-
gested that only newspaper men and
clergymen be given passes.
Holland undoubtedly will follow out
the suggestions as nearly as possible.
In fact. he is so strongly in favor of
the first one that he tried to have free
ladies' days abolished through the
league this season.
Pants Rowland, manager of the
Chicago White SoX, was very much on
the job in the first work out his men
held in Topeka Monday. His time was
mostly taken up with getting Ray
Schalk to stay in the pictures.
One striking feature about the Sox
players was that every one of them
looked like a clean liver, and a per-
feet specimen. There were no signs
of bear bloat; 10 black rings of dis
sipation and no boards over IL hours
old.
Big Ed Walsh. with his black
bOrdered uniform shirt over a linen
collar and his badly worn hair ex-
posed to view. was probably the most
imposing looking member of the Old
Roman squad. And to all who saw
him the question Immediately pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

town points is the most surprising
feature OF the advance sale. Fully 40
per cent of the tickets disposed of to
date have been taken by mail and
telegraph applications from the large
cities of the middle west, south and
New England. Chicago, Pittsburg.
Boston, Cleveland and Detroit put in
large applications, with scattering re-
quests as far west as Kansas City.
This advance sale clearly indicates
that the receipts for the ten-round
no-decision bout scheduled for March
rs will surpass by more than fifty
thousand dollars the largest gate ever
collected for such a contest in New
York state and with the exception of
the Johnson-Jeffries battle at Reno,
New, July /, 1910. the largest in the
history of the prize ring. The gross
receipts of this bout were $2T0,
Jeffries and Sharkey drew s66,300
when they fought at Coney Island in
1893; Gibbons and Mcfarland boxed
before a $5S,O69 gate when they met
at Brighton Beach last September and
the Contradictory contest in New
York City on August so, 1900, drew
s56,350- The Gans-Nelson Johnson
Burns and Johnson Willard bouts.
held respectively at Goldfelds. Sydney
and Havana. brought out gates that
ranged between s66,0o0 and $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

Many II. S. Quintets Will Be at Law
renee Friday and Saturday.

Lawrence. Kan. March 1.-THE
complete list of high school district
basketball champions in Kansas has
been announced from the office of
Manager w. A. Hamilton. who will di-
rect the state high school tournament
at Kansas university Friday and Sat
urday The eight district champions
will comete in a separate tournament,
the winner meeting the champion of
the open tournament in a final game
Saturday night
The district winners are: Holton,
first; Rosedale, second; Parsons.
third; Quenemo, fourth: Dickinson
county, fifth; Ellsworth, sixth: Spear
vile, seventh, and Newton. eighth.
The total entries include fifty-four
schools of which seventeen are from
girls teams
Boys-Ellsworth, Spearville. Els
more, Coldwater Winfield. Washing
ton, Greeley. Seneca. Sylvan Grove,
Randall, Arkansas City. Larned, Rose
dale. Eudora, Parsons, Burlington.
Holton, Dickinson county, Lyndon.
Ieavenworth, Lawrence Quenemo.
Morrill,. Dread. Argentine. Merriam.
Lecompton. lola, Baldwin, Viola. Bon
ner Springs, Newton, Macksville,
Fowler, Atchison.
Girls-BurlinGton, Holton, Arkan-
sas City, Rosedale, Parsons. Lyndon
Leavenworth, Morrill,, Argentine,
Belleville, Merriam, Waterville Bald
win, Bonner Springs, Sabetha, Sterl-
ing, Atchison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
Sport Wheezes
BY CLUG-

Moran boasts that he once fought
for $3.50. But he doesn't say that he
earned the money then.
Pa Rourke. of Omaha, has been
lecturing to the amateur umpires of
his fair city. Hope he didn't tell
them the things he told some w. L.
arbiters here last season.
John Savage says he hopes all the
days March borrows from April will
be paid back before the goth of the
month.
Farmerville, Texas, claims to pos
sess a citizen who is larger than Jess
Willard. He is fit. 2 in. tall and TT
1 in. around the waist. Some day he
hopes to be as broad as he is long
Doc White looked over the Denver
roster and reaC: smith, CantweH.
Kiefer. Shestak. Whe1an, Dyer Then
he sent in his resiS-ation. Do you
blame him?
A budding golfer stood at the tee
And said to himscl-, said he. said he:
Its a cinch I'll never make this hole
in 8
Weeks, or months or years.
The Commercial club of St Joe is
making an effort to help Jack Hol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
l@A ~ Up to the Minute 10
XA SPoRTINGNEwsA ~
| ZNggN From Everywhere. @
lGGON EY~c1Uon
From Everywhere.

first. second and third down, which
becomes incompleted by striking the
ground behind the goal line, is safe
ty; on the fourth down it goes to the
opponents at the spot where the
scrimmaEe occurred. A forward pass
that strikes the goal posts or cross bar
on the first, second and third down is
a safety and on the fourth down goes
TO the opponents on the spot of scrim-
mage. For the attacking side, if on Il
forward pass the ball strikes the goal
post or cross bar on the first, second
or third down it becomes touchbacN,
and on the fourth it goes to the oppo-
nents on the spot OF scrimmage
New Forward Pass.
If a forward pass is first touched
by q man, one of whose feet is on or
outside the side-line, and the ball then
is fumbled but bounds upon the field
of play and is caught by the same man
or by a defensive player, before it
touches the ground the play Eeverthe-
less is to be ruled as a forward pass
out of bounds
If the ball is passed back to a player
and put down for a place-kick, an OPP
ponent breaking through has the right
to kick the ball.
Rule %, page 131, will be divided
into two sections The first will pro-
hibit any player from striking another
with fist or elbows. kneeing, kicking
u AlAOCIAAiS win the hHet- VI
with locked hands any player. Striking
with locked hands heretofore has been
specifically prohibited only by linemen
while breaking through. although the
practice has been to apply the rule to
all. The rule will now be reworded to
conform to the practice.
Similarly players have heretofore
been prohibited from striking with the
heel of the hand players carrying the
ball. This prohibition will now be ex-
tended to cover all players, but the
committee recognizing that this meth
cd of stopping runner often is unin-
tional, the penalty therefor will be re-
duced from disqualification to the loss
of 1 : yards.
A punter does not lose the protec-
ton of the rule against interference,
after punting, the moment he takes one
step forward, but he does lose the pro-
lection of the rule as soon as he runs
forward to take part in the ensuing
play.
If a foul is committed behind a goal
line. when the ball is in the possession
of neither side, but on the ground. the
foul being committed for the purpose
of depriving the attacking side of a
touchdown, the referee may award a
touchdown to the offended side.
If such an offense occur while the
ball is in the air as from a kick a
safety may be awarded to the attack
ing side.
Smoke the new Half Shell cigar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

scented itself, VIII he be able to come
back?
The youthful appearance of Eddie
Collins, the $4,000 marvel, was a
surprise to tn Sc who saw him for the
first time. and the light physique of
Schalk came in for a goodly bit of
conversation after the train had
pulled out.
President Comiskey. in discussing
the length of his clubs training trip,
said it was the shortest it had ever
taken. Last season the SoX went to
the coast on the 18th or February and
continued to work right up to the
opening day. but Mr.. Comiskey said
the general impression was that train
ing too long made the players stale
later on in the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
STATE JOURNAL WINS AGAIN.
Automatic Railroaders Defeated
NeWspapcr PlaYers by Close score

The State Journal automatic base
ball team drove another nail in the
championship flag Monday night and
strengthened their first place position
by defeating the Santa Fe team by
the score of 731 to us.
The outcome of the match was I'M
decided until the last two batters had
made their final swings. Porter, of
the State Journal team, and Neville,
of the Santa Fees, tied for individual
honors of the evening. both batting a
total of 179
The scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
Hall Signs Up.
lie Jeune Signs Contract.

Sioux City, Ia, March 14-Larry
LeJeune. star outfielder OF the Sioux
City Western league club the last two
seasons and leading hitter in the cir
cult, has came to terms with President
Ed HanIon. The signing of LeJeune
leaves but one holdout-Prince Gas
kell, the pitcher who was purchased
from the Denver club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
latte IS COMING
Savage Wires His Manager to
Report Here at Once.
Zehrung May Not Come Until
the First of April.

When John Savage looked at his
office thermometer Monday afternoon
and saw that it was IS degrees above
zero he decided it was time something
definite was being done towards get
ting baseball started, and he immedi-
ately made arrangements to wire
transportation to Manager baltimore
with Instructions for him to come on
to Topeka as soon as possible.
baltimore was scheduled to leave
Akron, Ohio, some time today and he
should be here not later than tomor-
row night. He will bring his wife and
family with him, and just as soon as
he gets located he undoubtedly begin
lining things up for the first day s
workout.
Players Here Soon.
| 1t is expected that some of the play
ers will begin coming in the latter part
of next week, and all of them will be
here not later than the 30th.
| However one of the new players,
William Michael Finnegan, the lad
who has the reputation of being the
best dressed player in the minor
leagues, viii be denied the pleasure of
Haunting his toggery before the eyes
of Topeka fans, as Savage announced
this morning that he had released the
Carolina Beau Brummel after receiv-
ing a tip that he was not as good as
recommended Savage will depend
upon sutton and Daringer to fill the
holes on the neither side of the in
field He was informed that Finne-
gan was weak with the stick and that
he would not be able to hit in class A
company.
The first consignment of new balls
has been received and all of the equip
ment necessary to begin practice is
now on hand.
Hall Signs Up.
Savage announced today that the
signed contract of Pitcher Hall, one
of the holdouts, had just been received
and stated that he expected all the
other tardy members of his squad to
send in their documents within the
next few days.
Indications now are that President
Zehrung will not make his official
visit to Topeka until the latter part of
the month, or the first of April. Saw
age is anxious for the new league head
to come here, but thinks it will be bet
ter if he does not come until the
weather becomes more settled and
there is more baseball enthusiasm in
the atmosphere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

Ask TO- the FREE souvenir with
Csc worth of the new Half Shell
cigars, made fresh every minute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

Tho Topeka high school track team
will begin practicing for the spring
meets this week, ana according to the
authorities some first class msteria
will be developed. This week three
practices will be held and next weel
the number will be increased to four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

Rapid fire billiard tournament at
the Stag tonight. 712 Kansas avenue.
Entrance Free.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

Tho new Half Shell cigar. fresh
made every minute. of Porto Rican %
oacco.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
RECORDS OF JESS and FRANK
Record of willard.
Record of Frank Moran

IUJIIs y II 9
In 1910 Moran also boxed a four-round
exhibition with Jack johnson at Pitts
burg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

The Half Shell cigar, made fresh
every cigar a good one.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

Tonight w. H. Grindle will bowl
against A Etzel and ]. StarkeI will be
pitted against c. Senne.
The medal that will be awarded the
winner of the tournament and that
will be symbolic Of the championship
of Topeka has been ordered by Doc
Aollinger, its donor, and will arrive
some time this week. 1t is being made
to order by manufacturing jeweIer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

Smoke the new Half Shell cigar
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14
RUCkI1R AND SHINN OUT.
Medal for Champion Bowler Has Been
Ordered by HoIIinge-

In the two Monday night matches
of the individual bowling champion
ship tournament of the Stag Cy
Rucker was eliminated by G.. ID. Smith
after making a great effort in his last
game. and H. Shinn was put out of
the running by H. L. Bird. who topped
Shinn's score by a total of 20 points.
The scores fOlloW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

sented itself, Viii, he be able to come
ha ok
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-14

land put Drummer town baseball on
strictly business basis, and as a re-
suit the ladies and dead heads are
to suffer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-30
QUIZ GIFT or SPEECH.

In modern life the gift of speech
too often means the power Of saying
nothing, and of saying it nicely
but what forced primeval man into
becoming speaking animal was
rather the desire to say something,
first anyhow and then somehow.
And in the advance from exclama-
tory disorder of speech to explana-
tory order, beauty of language had
its development.
All use of metaphor and analogy,
all imaginativeness Of diction arise
from continuing struggle of the
human brain with the limitations
of the implements of speech.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-30

The manager Of an employment
bureau which supplies high-class
clerical and expert help to lawyers,
commercial houses, banks and pro-
fessional offices, says that one Of the
strangest features Of tourists is to be
found in the thousands Of men, wom-
en-, boys and girls who go there to
spend their vacations with the idea
uppermost that they can find posi-
tions. while in the big city.
"They would rather be sure Of $40
week in New York, than $25 any
where else,v said this veteran en-
ploying agent, "a man twenty-five
years old just left the Office. He has
a fine position in big Ohio city. He
has been spending his vacation in
New York every summer for seven
years. He always has enough money
and he spends it right and has
good time. But he always applies
for a job. He has a lifetime job
and $1,000 a year in his home town.
He says he will quit it any time to
get 81, 900 in New York. The woods
are full of them. They come here
every summer, thousands Of them,
and they would be insulted if ! told
them that they are better off at home.
It's the lure of the town. Their an
nual vacation in New York is the
big thing in their lives. Some of
them land in cheap New York job
Most of them do not. But they keel [
on coming and they always will"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-30

Some might doubt that shivering on
q cold day would make anyone warm.
but II is true that the spasmodIc quiv-
ering Of the muscles. called shivering.
causes flow of blood and thereby gen
crates warmth. No one ever shivers
until his body Is extremely cold. 1t
is nervous protest on the part Of the
flesh, due to acute discomfort that has
reached the brain and been reacted.
But the moment shivering begins the
muscles work involuntarily and the
DO iy begins to produce heat.