davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Charley Weinert Will
Clash with bob MOha
on October 81
BY ". o. MCCLELLAN

Somewhere around 10 o'clock on the
Slst Of the current month Joseph
Humphries. the Demosthenes Of Sport
dom. will take his stand in the ring Al
Madison Square Garden and crate to
this effect:
"In this corner we have Charley
Weinert, the pride Of Budapest, Hun
gary. and Newark, n. J. Over here we
have Robert Moha, the Wisconsin lum-
beriack. who chops down the tallest
pugilistic trees with ease and ayidity.
thank you
Thus the big league boxing season
will open for the winter. It is highly
satisfactory card. Weinert is boxer
with some Of the cleverness of James j.
Corbett at his best. Moha is fighter,
pure and simple, OF ths Jack Dillon
type.
The ease and CELEBRITY with which
Noha cut down Joe Cox, the alleged
conqueror of Jess Willard, has boosted
his stock considerably. II he should
win over Weinert, James Johnston, the
boy bandit Of Madison Square, plans 10
match him with Dillon. II Mona ls as
good as the bout with Cox would indl-
cate this should be some battle.
About a week after the Welnert-
Moha embroglio Francis Charles Moran
will meet the ferocious and formidable
Frederick Fulton, the ponderous p as
snn
should prove an attractive dish to the
boxing fans who love to hear the tnud
which precedes a knockout and the
count up to ten.
Francis Charles has abandoned the
follies and distractions of the Great
White WAY. and is now occupying ms
mind with the cares of small farm on
Staten Island, while his muscles are
occupied with punching the bag and
other advertisements peculiar TO ms
vocation. After Francis Charles mas
trimmed the plasterer-he believes that
this is certain-he will endeavor 70 get
a return bout with Jack Dillon.
With the passing Of Billy Jordan, OF
San Francisco and Boston, one or the
most picturesque characters OF the box
ing game IS removed.
Billy Jordan was the Joe HUMPHREYS
Of the West. His stentorlsn voice an
nounced many battles where champion
ships were decided. The last important
fight where Jordan offcisted was the
Jeffries johnson fight, at Reno, Ne
yada. IL was the voice of Jordan who
hailed Jetfries as the undefested heavy
weight champion of the world for the
last time. ...,
Jordan used to invent his own titles
for boxers on the spur of the moment
ID was he who characterized Batting
Nelson as "The hardest nut in the pro,
fession to crack" Jimmie Britt he used
TO hail with a fine flow OF eloquence as
"The Pride of California" Sam Lang
ford he dubbed The Boston Bone
Breaker"
The voice of Jordan heraided more
ring battles, and more important ones,
than the average boxing fan can re-
call. II was heard in rings from bos-
ton 10 San Francisco.
Billy Jordan passed away quietly a.
the Old Soldiers Home at fontville'
California. When the boxing game was
abolished in the Golden State, JORDAN
suddenly realized that he was an ola
man. He decided to spend the rest OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
SUMMONS

y.fTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY
.,sffns sfeinberE. plaintiff. against Emily
.1~t. Timofay j. Murray. Sslil@ Murray,
-. soou Dor ard Richard Roe" ten
80 ne names John Doe ana Richard
pfinr fictitious. their Christian and
s.tfnss Deirz unknOwn 70 DA!ntn, de-
N''.&f ta--s1n4noLs
~ ne defendAnf. Emily Hirsch: You
-. h~reDI summoned 70 answer the
800 comp lslut ira this action. and 20
- = ceDI % your answer on the plain
=, sttDrrfT within twenty Gays after
.~ftNe - th4s summons. exclusive Of
II. t<y - serVices and IA case ~ your
- aDDfaf. 0r answer. judgment VII
49, Nsp against JDg ~ default Tor the
HfuanGsd ln ne complaint.
~@itS, beDtslnDer T. 1914
WI ~ BENEDICT.
Attorney Tor Dl&.afin.
|Hfs = p. .. address, iss AoStzEDs
o. cfeef. Brooklyn New York.
-. - NJ defendant. Emily Hirseh' The fore
talH simmons is served upon you ~ pub
.sl>r Itrss&nt - an order % Hon. Nor
- 3 bike, county Judge Of Kings
f,reshiI dated me IAN d4y 81 October.
~ 1no Hiso On thar csy with . cory ~
n. et.rn1e1 rou1D.s ANT in TIE once ~ ths
- - y sid copnfr - the Hall Of Records
- - bgfDDNh 81 EfonklY N. CITY and state
1..te+" fgr<. me OfiKiHsi suFnosd com
~. having been Aiss in said once on
fs az - GefDDsf, 1915
"st>d. EfCcxiyn. Oetobsf ~. 1915
WI ~ NEDfcr.
AifSrHe/ for yialufin
We 4 ?. y sdorsss 1zs NOnfsgus
s3se, BfSDxizh, ser York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Hatch 10 Run 100 Miles

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Sidney Hatch, win
ner of a number Of marathon races,
will start a l00-mile run from Milwau-
kee TO Chicago tomorrow night with
A. Montverde. Of Johnstovn, y. T., an
other long-distance runner, as pace.
maker. Hatch expects TO set record
for the distance. which has been COW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

AZ az"

Tn. Approximate amount of the zen or
charxe - sAtisfy which the aboy.-oe-
,eyib.d property Is % be sold Is Ten Thou
rand FIvs Hundred and SiNty-hye ana
50yl6o Dollars Nf0.5gSg0). with lntsres'
thereon from the 18Th Gay OF August. Nv,
together with the costs and ALLOWANCE
amounting 20 -Four Hundred and seventy
eight and $500 Dollars $50, with IN
teresf from Sspternbe 7fh. 1915, together
with the eKDensea Of the sale. The approx
mate amount Of the taxes. ssaessmsnts ana
water rates. or other liens. which are 70 Dc
allowed 10 the purchzssr out Of ne puf
chase money, or paid Dy The Referee. 10
Your Hundred and Nine and 2/IOO Dollars
(7t0s o. ana Interest.
Dated. New York. September 10. 1915.
BCHCYLEH r. LAY. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
hutchinson Wins Title

Pittsburgh. Oct. l6.-Jock Hutehin-
son. Of the Allegheny Country CLUB:
won the open golf championship Of
Pennsyivania here to-day. His score
wss la for thirty.six holes. j. B.
Crookston, Of stanton Heights, was
seeond. with l49, and Robert Melon
sId Of Buffalo. third. with $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Iowan Wins in Shoot

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. l6.-Ihe Ma
rine Corps cup, one Of the most impor-
tan. trophies contested for in the
United States, was won mere to-day at
tn. national rife matches by Captain
D. A. Preussnsr. Isl Iowa Infantry VINO
scored 1886 points of a possible ZOO de-
feating nineteen competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
F1I IJ,R STORAGE wAREHoUsEs.
cOI ONlIL STORAGE WAREHOUSE, Inc.

Flysproof warehouse 500 Vest l26th ~.
N,in Oesr- ana warchouse. lil West f9ul 81.
New YORK. october l0th. 1916
To Mr. berthe Couy NJ, Mao Do..in p,o Ny
49,. y COOK. Mrs Miriam Klein. Mm Lille
Lact. SIR. r. r. Clean, John M,rhal, Miss ka-y
49, eS,,i1, hurdle Gardner, H. r. sanger. Mr..
q Duncan, You and zach OF you are hereby nod
80 th.t Inc time for tho payment o. our Hen upDa
~ .srs,sv bsrsiusfer described having expired
.i., ets no,o. thereof bad been given you. -e Sil
c.as. such property. 10 Wit householf Tools Prt-
as.i T-,ss and Merchandise. stored 10 The Colo.
81 s,o,.se Warshouses Al ltJ West a5th ~ and
IN. W,s, lZsth 81. Nov YORK cltJ, ~ you Or N
80, ,sg,s Tor IN Witch you may have sn INTEREST," d.
e. n. .oid Al public auction. according 70 ue
~ a,n,s n sueh esse made anf provided. a. hA,sm
$50. u.s.boiise Zll Past loon 1T. New YORK
~ on THURSDAY OCT. 76Ih, isIs. 1910
a n, ana II tho sais thereof y not completed o..
"a f.te Inc sane viii be- continued a. ihs sans
49,, ou eel and even Tiurdsy u,ereAfi~r be
s,nnins a. 10 80 4. 81. ADD continuing unlh al
th' s5I1SiAL STORAGE wAnkHorsr fNc.
WI. T. BOsrwicK. President and Treasured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Splinters and Cinders
By 4. G. CAVAGNARO =

Harry Parkinson and Fred Kieser, two
Morningside members, will also CON-
pete.
Many athletes are conditioning them
selves for the coming season OF open
runs and championship races over the
Van Cortlandt Park course every Sum
day. About thirty made two circuits
Of the three-mile course last Sunday
morning. with Terry Halpin, L. P.
Dutka, Tom Bardan and Russell Spring.
steen setting the pace for the pack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
suRRoCATEs' NOTICES

EKTHEiLEE. BELL.A.--IH pursuance OF
an order ~ Hon. John r. cohalan, q
Surrogate Of tho County ~ New York, no.
tios is hereby given 20 ell persons HAVING
claims against Bella Ertheiier. late Of the
Csuaty 81 New York. decsssed. 10 present
the same. With vouchers thereof. 20 the
suEsrriber az her place % trsn.sctinR
business No. 20 Vsssy Street. IN the city
81 Rev York. on or bsfors the z7th day Of
Dsted. New York. the 7ist cay OF April.
FLORENCE ERTHErLEH BINo.
AdministratriI
NoFHfg COOPER.
ATTORNEY Tor Administering. 20 vsssy
Street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Dillon in Ring Tonight

The Broadway Sporting Club, Of
Brooklyn, will present as its stellar
Offering tonight Jack Dillon and Tim
ONeil, of Chicago. In the -windup
Joe Sweeney, of Bay Ridge, will meet
Jimmy Dunn, of the Visitation Lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
OSWALD Kirkby Shows
Best Golf in the East

four in the Jersey. FIVE in the metro
rolitan. two i'm the national and one in
the Lesli. Gun. OF these twelve
matches against the leading contenders
of the East the Englewood star won
eleven and lost but one. an unusually
fine showing for seasons play. The
list Of those whom he met and defeated
included such golfers as Max Marston.
Jesse Guilford. Reggie Lewis, Fred
Herreshoff. Henry Seggerman, Z. NJ
Barnes and Gil Tiffany. His one de-
feat came from Gardner White, at
Merton, and TO achieve this victory
White travelled At q 70 clip for the
forenoon round with a pace almost
as swift on 10 the finish. And even
against his exceptional pace hirkoy
carried the match to the thirty-siXtn
hole.
A season that embraces nothing but
championship tournaments and that
nets a return Of eleven victories out
Of twelve starts admits OF no debate
as 70 the ranking PLAYER around TINS
section. II is the closest approach any
one has made to the old days when
Walter J. Travis and Jerry TraverS
were at their best.
The First Six.
Taking in the almost complete re-
turns of the metropolitan year, we
should say that only six golfers might
be ranked upon their net results IN
tournament play.
This ranking should be in order:
First-Oswald Kirkby, Englewood.
Second-Max Marston, Bsltusrol.
Third-Gardncr White, Flushing.
Fourth Frank Dyer, Montclair.
Fifth-Reggie Lewis, Wykagyl.
Sixth-Henry J. Topping. Greenwlch.
These six made cleanup. Among
them thew won every Met. tournament
OF anv note except Apawsmis and the
one at the National links. Their total
for the season was fifteen trlumph5'
distributed as follows:
Marston, five; Kirkby two; White,
two; Dyer, two; Lewis, two; Topping
two. ,,,,-..
Val Birmingham and Nelson WHIT
new might have easily been numbered
with the elect il they had played IN
more tournaments, as either can play
golf on a par with the best IN the last
The Leading Upset
The failure Of Phil Carter 70 take
his place with the first three was the
seasons main upset. Carter started
the year by winning five consecutive
tournaments at Pinehurst, but after
reaching the Metropolitan range his
game broke badly. He IS undoubtedly
one of the best amateurs we have,
with fine nerve. sound iron play and
with putting ability well above the
normal.
Yet ne was unable TO make any head
way in the East this season, where
last year he won four leading tourna-
ments.
Max Marston, while leading the Held
in victories, had his most erratic year.
That is. he played most Of his facs5
golf against leading players and then
was beaten on several starts by almost
unknowns. He at least had the added
distinction Of making the finest indl-
vidual shot Of the year against Henry
Topping at Greenwich on the SIX
teentb hole. a shot that no one WlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Same for Princeton


n sine seemed Sammy White mu For
vb Princeton rarely stride against f she Is genea
=, h... AGAINST Harvard no matte how good Harvard IS
A rule Yale doesn't better than Princeton to WIN But mar
ward has 20 be quite a bit better. -
~ M comparative this Harvard only beat Princeton 10
Y. badly and then Harvard beat YALE Al to j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Big League Boxing
Season Soon to Open
Fight Log

TONIGHT
harem s. c. (hammsIs). asokasu 6saeh-
eIll rats and Rufus Cameron.
ersad~as s. c.. 6reosss-Iack ollIea sss
Tin ose,Il. and Joe Sweeney and JImmy
Dunn.
Hunts Pslut-rsgns OTIS and Harry selsel.
THURSDAY
Empire a. c.-MArc Cross and Harry Cattle.
FRIDAY
Harlem S. c.. Ne~ fsck-Shamus o srisa and
Edsle osrssy. and Jshnny Lustis ana Chick
SInlr.
SATURDAY
Sta,eu Island A. c.-Al Mccoy and lack Come.
ana Farr.i Hlly and Dummy Moran.
Falrmeat A. Crank Cartons and rsmmy
Robson. and ssnny valssr and sammy Ola
msnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
n.nauw Beats Franklin

Creencsstle, Ind. Oct. l6.-Depauw
won from Franklin on the gridiron mere
to-day q 20 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

~ by Glaz7zAmd Rice
OanNdUd Rice
The Half-Back

The hal-bGck hears his sigrntc1u;
he hay-bGck rzrscr around the end;
The halfbGck crashes through the wdU
o. CoUes in human blend;
The hal-bGck gains almost yard
Ind yet he cannot hear the cheer
s0hie he lies the swGrd
Sir 6Lokes sitting his
The h1f-bGck has festve job,
The Old Grads cheer him. play BY play,
In each dull breast he lifts throb
The uhle he drives the fray;
nd net, be his class,
rather be q bush-edgue
Than spend my days beneath the mass
With strong stamping THROAT
Cornell
Brooklyn had beat
in that lsstse the
W. bv. also exchange that Harvard
afost that Detroit can still use ~ Cooo
and that CT evelsnd md a place for Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

Is PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF hCS.
John r Cohalsn, a Surros@e 'ot tne
County OF New York. nouce Is hersoy
given to all persons having claims sIIn..
Georre Lev Pearce Butler, sometimes
lsnoU'n as George Ley Pearce vernon. late
or the County Of New York. deceased, 20
present the same. with vouchers thereoi; 20
Tho subscriber. at his place OF trsns~ S,,,1I
business At the ONCE Of his attorney VIII
lam IA Biymyer, No 80 Wall street IN me
city Of New York. on or before inc nith
day OF April next. o.,.
Dated. New York. the IRA day OF O0'"
RAFAEL n. GOWN. Executor
WILLIAM ". BLYMYEH.
Attorney for Executor.
20 Wall Street. Borough OK AshnA't~H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Twice in a Row?

Cornell cared for the attitude OF many last season WI"
persisted stating Harvard below form when the hnS 'F
umphed. . =. l. ..,.- ..o
Many tossed the out as one not 10 De Aen ~
o being apparent
make it two times IN row. rcH S'
m university college recall the main statistics has turned since
Haugh ntookc nearly ten years ago
nv rival eleven Harvard twice succession since we would
correction while Cornell not win
~ o,ob.r game from the Crimson Al Sharpe has first
rdiu front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
sURROGATEs NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Tahn y Cohalan, a Surrogate OF the
Countv OF New York. notice 10 hereby given
10 ail persons having claims against caro-.
line Leach Endicott, late OF the county OF
Nsvy York. deceased. 10 present the same
rttb vouchers thereof to the subscriber, al
his place OF transacting business ~ me
once Of Perkins a Train. No. 81 broadway.
In the Borough OF Manhattan, Clty OF Ne"
pated New York. the 18th day OF April
''-" ROLAND W. BoYDEE. Executor
PERKINS TRAIN.
Attorneys for Executor,
No u broadway Borough 81 NAB
haitian. New York City. ,. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

In particular, there's one
shade of Autumn among our
suits of *''F orefathers' Cloth
that deserves special mention
"a deep butternut brown
no handsomer shade in our
stores.
Out of the ordinary, yet in
no way conspicuous.
Made from woods from the
same County in England
which furnished the long
wearing fabrics for the Pill
grim Fathers. The same rich
tone characteristic of those
early days.
Exclusive with us.
Registered Trad. Mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
A Poor Bet IF You Win

". ,v. heard thing "a bet you win
scribe bet
th Careto wouldn't beat Chicago University
WAS: Carleton, 7; Chicago, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17
Why Not?

Owner annn Speaker $4,000 and still had ball club left that
outclsssed the field.
AZ. b.pen TO know felt that each man
b. .sn derived Of $4,000 iris left for Cleveland
pnnant
without Speaker many strengthened
fjustw VIA outlook April
dc sell Babe Ruth and Dun Leonard
least six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

More foreign novelties in
our stores this Fall then even
the highest priced tailors can
show!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-17

We have also been exchange that Harvard
afost that Detroit can SUN use
Tho. and can nd Speaker
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-30
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED

the beginning of fall right through to
spring. Others get cold after cold,
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery and
you will get almost immediate relief
1t checks your cold, stops the racking
rasping, tissuetearing cough, heals
the inflammation, soothes the raw
tubes. Easy to take, antiseptic and
healing. Get soc bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery and keep it in the
house. "It is certainly a great medi.
cine and / keep a bottle of 1t contin-
ually on hand" writes w. c. Jesseman,
Franconia, N. II. Money back If not
satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-30
Respectfully,
BOARD OF HEALTH,
Sid Underwood, Inspector.
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court for Carter Coun-
ty, State of Oklahoma.
w. II. Holding, Plaintiff, VS.. Mary
Chenault, ct al, defendants. No.
1927.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an order of sale is
sued to me out of the district court
of Carter County, Oklahoma, | will on
the Gath day of June, 1916. at 2 o'clock
p. m of said day. at the front door OF
the court house in Ardmore. Oklaho-
ma offer at sheriffs sale. to the high
est and best bidder for cash in hand,
with appraisement, the following de-
scribed property to-wit:
Lot one u) in block 227 of the City
of Ardmore, Carter County, Oklahoma.
The above described property is sold
as the property of defendant, Mary
Chenault, ct al. and is directed by
said order of sale to be sold as upon
xecution with appraisement, accord
ng to law, to satisfy a judgment i'm
favor of plaintiff, for $6I00. together
with interest from the day Off,
l191--- at ---- per cent per annum and
all costs.
BUCK GARRETT,
'23-3O-6-1 1888 Sheriff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-30
Lord MorIey's Audience of Six.

T. P. O'Connor recalls how Lord
Morley was announced on one occa-
sion to address a meeting in hall in
Manchester which could comfortably
seat 1000 persons. Just six men
turned up, and some of these had trav-
aled long distance. There were some
moments of grace given by the chair
nan, but the six men remained six,
Ind it was decided to adjourn the
meeting. But the faithful six were
invited into the anteroom to have
private chat with the deserted lee
.urer; and, accepting the invitation,
hey got more than full value for their
money, and more than full compensa-
ion for their disappointment" West
ninster Gazette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-30
How Opium Is Prepared.

The preparation of opium does not
today differ materially from the opera
tion as described by distinguished
travellers years ago. lncisions having
been made in the capsules of the pop
py the juice issuing therefrom is
allowed to bleed into brass pans. The
product is then alternately dried in
the sun and kneaded with trowels on
wooden boards until all excess of
moisture has been got rid of. When
the poppy jI,ce has been reduced to
paste in the manner described above,
and has been freed from extraneous
matter, it is divided into cakes of
equal size, which are allowed to dry
in a warm atmosphere before packing
for export. Opium thus prepared will
contain about IL per cent morphia,
suitable for medicinal purposes. When,
however, the stuff is to be a smoking
mixture rather than drug, it is re
duced to five per cent morphia by
adulteration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-30
Light on His Trouble.

One dark night three friends were
rossing a deep, dry ravine, the banks
# which were very precipitous. AS
he party had been imbibing a little
90 freely, one of the three had to be
.ssisted UP the incline. When, think.
ng him safe at the top, his friends
urned him loose, he fell to the bot
ON. He lay very still, and the other
wo. supposing him severely injured,
ushed down to him. AS they leaned
Ver to discover his condition, the
allen one exclaimed: For Gods sake,
trike a match! / think I'm uncon-
cious!"-Everybody's Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-30
Usinu Butter.

Butter Is the most easily digested
of all the animal fats, partly because
of the peculiar acids which it con-
tains. In many cases of anemia and
nerve-starvation an increased amount
of butter in the diet will have very
beneficial results, and yet butter is
the stumbling block in the way of
economy in many households. 1t is
far better to buy less expensive meats
than to limit the amount of butter on
the children's bread. However, the
necessary amount of butter is to be
used in cooking is too often overesti-
mated. AS frying medium, 1t is in
adequate, for when subjected to a high
temperature it decomposes and i'm
parts a disagreeable flavor. For the
same reason 1t should never be used
for oiling tins. Either cooking oils,
lard or beef fat should be used
instead. Because of its cost, butter
has no place in plain cooking. Equal
ly good cake, cookies, and sauces may
be made with other cooking fats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-30
Paws Horseman's Fine,

Here is a point in the conservation
of energy: A cowboy was arrested for
TOPPING" his pinto down the main thor
oughfare of middle western city. An
automobile man chanced to see the
arrest and followed the case to court.
When asked why he urged his steed
10 such haste, the cowboy replied
Because it's easier for the pinto to
go fast than slow" And the automo-
bile man paid his fine. "The reason
did it," he explained, "is this. l had
heard that a certain motor can travel
fifty miles an hour with less effort
than other cars travel at thirty miles.
| wondered why until heard that cow
boys explanation. Now l know that
the pinto could travel at lope easier
than he could walk, not because all
pintos can do 1t, but because this
one could do It,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-30
Words Used by Women.

In list OF 100000 words used in
private correspondence it has been
found by statisticians that the follow
ing classes of words are dominant in
the letters of women: Articles OF
food and terms relating to the con
sumption and preparation thereof; ar
ticles of wearing apparel, textiles and
teens closely related thereto; parts
Of the body, care of the same, per
sonal appearance; animals, esthetics,
color. diseases and their treatment;
parts of the house, furniture, meas
lres, correspondence, domestic activi.
ties and relationships. Words domi
aant in letters of men were terms OF
aggression, contest, and domination
physical and mental; institutional life
Ind social organization. Then there
Is a long list Of words that could not
be classified under either head,