davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Work VIII Be Confined to
the Y. NJ. c. A. Gym
for Few Days.
TO TAKE THEIR TIME
The Men Will BE Devel-
oped Gradually Instead
Of Rapidly.

Speed artists Of Tulsa high school
Will sally forth tomorrow for prelim
airy training for the track season. Not
daring to brave the unsettled weather,
the squad will work out in the Y. NJ.
&. A. gymnasium for the next few
weeks.
Coach Baker will be with the men
two or three times a week and has an
nOunced his intention of conducting
only jogging and endurance work. The
men VIII not be worked into shape
Tor some time but will be put into
SooG condition for the grind which
Viii ctart as soon as they can get out
side.
Although no manager for this sport
has been elected, it is practically GER
tain that several meets will be en-
tered this year. First on the program
viii be the annual interclass meet
which is scheduled for about the first
OF April. This generally sounds the
gong for the wedding out of Il team
and hard training.
Thr big consideration of the year,
however, is the Oklahoma inter
scholastic meet to be held at Norman
May 4. and i. This will be the
twelfth competition and Tulsa high
school has been represented in ma
jpTity of them.
is usually sent down to represent
Tulsa in the track and field events
This meet includes almost every
kind of student activity ana it is the
plan OF high school authorities to
have Tulsa represented in "A majority
of them this year The baseball
team may arrange to compete in the
baseball tournament and tennis men
probably will be on hand for a simi-
lar event.
Several students of the public
speaking department will try for the
honor Of competing in the oratorical
contest Editors of the TomTom,
school paper, VIII enter their paper
ia the publication exhibit.
The musical department invaded
the state competition for the first
time last year and carried off almost
all the prizes they tried for. This
success will lead them to send an
other delegation this spring but Miss
Theodore pottlc, head of the music
department. is not so hopeful Tor
prospects this Spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
SOUTHERN TO OPEN
SEASON APRIL IA

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 26.-The
Southern association of baseball clubs
will open its 1916 season Friday, April
Il, with Birmingham playing at New
Orleans, Chattanooga at Nashville,
Little Rock at Memphis and Atlanta
at Mobile. The board of directors,
after making some two score changes
in individual dates. tonight formally
adopted the list of playing dates pre-
pared by the schedule committee.
The chief change was in moving the
opening date up one day. it having
been planned to have the season be-
gin April 10. The season ends Sep
tember Q.
The only other action taken be-
sides adoption of the playing schedule
was to vote down proposition that
all clubs pool their mileage expenses
and to award "A two-year contract for
tickets to a Memphis concern.
WANTED AT ONCE-Nice clean
cotton rags Will pay Sc per pound.
World Publishing Comoany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
LINDSEY MATCHED
WITH "CYCLONE"
WILLIAMS

Harry Lindsey, the much
talked of wizard of the light
heavyweights, has at last been
matched with man of his
class in the person OF ICY
clone" Scotty Williams, un-
disputed and undefeated chant
piOn of Colorado.
The bout is scheduled for
Dreamland Theater, North
Greenwood venue, next
Thursday night, March 2.
Boxing fans of Oklahoma
know and appreciate Lind
sey's ability. He is clever
man who boxes every second
he is in the ring. ''Cyclone'
Williams had heard of how
Lindsey has cleaned up here
and declares he has come to
Tulsa to hang the "Closed for
the Season" sign on him.
"Cyclone" and Lindsey may
be seen in their daily work
outs at Dreamland theater
every afternoon at = o'clock,
and that the crowds will be
big is a certainty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

George Stovall. the former manager
Of the Cleveland Americans, who
hurled the Feds when the baseball
war between Tic outlaw organizations
and organized baseball was at its
height. is one of the players left out
in the cold by the declaration OF
peace in the baseball ranks.
Stovall it is said, is being kept OUT
of baseball now as a punishment lor
deserving the organized ranks. Ihat
he is a manager of great capab bility is
conceded His work in putting the
CleVelands on their feet when they
were at their worst proves that.
Next to Hal Chase he was considered
the best first baseman in the Ameri-
can league. He was also a great hit
ter and possesses natural baseball
ability.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

Producers during the latter end of
the 1915 season.
Members of last seasons squad
who have signed for the 1916 season
are Walker Jordan, Roy Johnson and
Ralph Ownby pitchers; Charles
Fowler, and Wilson White, catchers;
James Humphries and Frank Thomp-
son, infelders; and Otto Besse, out
fielder.
Recruits who have signed are Dali
las Lane of Waco, Texas, Ed lineup
of Adair, Estes, and John =. Jones of
fecumseh. pitchers; Will Wano of
Shawnee and Charles Grindle of
Bartesville, first basemen; Ed kor-
tum of Basin City, Iowa, shortstop,
and Franklin, outfielder. Manager
Humphries writes that he is to bring
a batter from Fort Worth, whose
name is unknown here, making up
the list of ten new men.
Milan Is Speedy.
lineup is brother of Ben lineup,
now of the Philadelphia Nationals.
Jones worked last season with the
famous "All Nation" team. Wano is
an Indian with the reputation of
being fast on his feet. Grndle
played first base last season with the
Kansas Oklahoma league. Kortum
played in the Union association. of
the pitchers signed so far all but
Ownby are right-handers.
Players are being instructed to
report March 90, in condition to meet
the st. Louis Browns, but 1T is eX-
pected they will begin to arrive sew
eral days in advance of that date.
Manager Humphries himself will be
on the ground by March 10.
Rudy King, who started to pilot
the Miners last season, is to re-enter
the game this season as playing man
ager of the Cannonsburg, Pa. team.
according to reports received here.
Phil Ketter, who succeeded Killing
and managed 1.-THE Miners until
Humphries took charge, expects ia
stay out of the game this season. He
is running a poolhall in st. Louis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

state convention and that II ne cOuld
get a majority Of the delegates he
would be elected national committee
man.
McGraw Speaks.
]. J. McGraw, his opponent. was
then called on. He declared that he
was a regular Republican. and as the
Republican organization had called Il
representative Republican conven-
ton, composed of one delegate for
each hundred votes cast for John
Fields. that, while he expected TO
have "A majority of the district dele
gates. he would be bound by the de-
cision Of the state convention. That
if that convention selected him he
would he national committeeman,
and that If il selected some other he
would retire from the race. lie said
he had never cast "A vote against a
Republican nominee for governor or
president: that Mr.. Harris right
hand man was Alva Mcdonald, who
had forgotten a third ticket in the
field to beat John Fields, and the
other Republicans in 1914; that Nc
Donald was publicly ridiculing John
Fields as a rotten vote getter' and
that a different class Of Republicans
were supporting him. He declared
if he was elected national committee
man Oklahoma would elect Repub-
lican governor in 1918. Mcdonald
took the floor and praised Roose-
welt, but never mentioned John Fields
or the 1914 campaign. lie said he
was for Harris because that would
bring the Progresslves back in line,
although many Progressives were In
the convention. The name OF Roose-
welt brought no applause when men
toned by Mcdonald
How They Voted.
Forty-seven votes were majority
in the convention and the vote to take
the amendment striking out the liar-
ris Endorsement carried 81 to AZ.
Ellies county voted 10. Washita IL,
Greer 4, Tillman 6. Kiowa 6, Beck
ham and Custer votes on the liar-
ris side of evNy proposition.
Reckham countey voted 6, Kiowa
6, Dewey ., Harmon and Custer IA
votes regularly with the McGraw
forces.
Jackson 6 and Roger Mills votes
were coptinually switching and were
the bal6nce Of power. l.. q. Disney
of Muskogee, Alva Mcdonald of El
Reno and John Claypool of Duncan
were the leading outside Harris
workers here. w. ii. =. Trudgeon,
Frank Northup both associates or
John Fields and T.. II. Blake of Okla
homa CITY: Bird Mcclure of Tulsa,
Charles Swindall OF Woodward and
Judge Maurer of El Reno were here
with McGraw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

vote is mustered McGraw probably
will carry them all by big majori-
ties.
The McGraw forces had the sat
isfaction of forcing Mr.. Harris to state
that he would not be bound by the
decision Of the Republican state con-
vention as to who shall be national
committeeman. The resolutions de-
clare for asreunited party and point
with pride to the record of Republi-
can presidents from Abraham Lincoln
until the present day.
r. w. Sumpter of Shattuck and w.
NJ. Copeland of Cordell, were elected
delegates, Zack Price of Mangum and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Lost His Npryp

Father. did Mr.. Flubdub call on
you to day?'
"Yes. my dear"
"And did he have anything TO say"
Eyes. he said it was lovely weather
we've been having"
And that's why she married an
OF her man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
The Rule,

"You must never forget, my boy,
that about one-third of all success Is
pure luck"
"But how can you make sure of this
luck?"
'Why, by being successful, Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

Got anything to trade? A World
Want Ad will do the business. Tele-
phone 26o1-after $40 n. m. call
1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Won't Abide by Convention

When the resolutions committee
reported il was moved to strike out
the Harris endorsement and instruct
the delegates to the national conVen-
tion to support the man elected by
the Republican state convention as
provided for in the call issued by the
Republican state organization ltie-
gele and Bailey of Kiowa county and
Darrah of Custer county took the po-
sition that as the Republican state
committee had caused call to be
issued by the state chairman and sec
retary of the state committe for q
state convention to 'select state
chairman, secretary, national commit
teeman, four delegates at large ana
presidential electors" and as 1t had
been customary to elect the national
committeeman in the state conven =
ton and as the state convention Will
be representative, all Republicans in
the state having eqaul representation,
the district convention should not pass
the national committeemanship. IL
was pointed out that leaving the mat
ter to the state convention would be
productive of harmony
Joe Cline. speaking for the Harris
forces, contended that the district
delegates could not and should not
be bound by the state convention.
Delegates asked that Mr.. Harris bo
called upon to inform the convention
whether he was willing to be bound
by the decision Of the Republican
state convention. Mr.. Harris re-
viewed his work for the party, de-
clared that the delegates to Chicago
and not the Republican state conven-
tion were empowered to elect the ma
tional committeeman. That was the
regular way that he intended fight
ing for each VI the districts and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

In Fragments.
"1'm all brokcne up over Nanessa
Wombat," he gurgled.
''Why come to me?" demanded the
other girl impatiently. I'm no en-
thusast at putting jigsaw puzzles to-
gether"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

w. G. Roe of Frederick alternates,
and Il. NJ. Lowe of Altus presidential
elector Captain c. II. Deford OF
Grandfield, former member OF the leg
islature for Oklahoma county, was
elected chairman of the convention
bv a vote of 53 to 80, over Darrah of
Custer county. The next test IN the
convention was on the naming OF the
credentials committee. ice Cline of
Hobart, Harris floor leader, moved
that the chairman appoint the com
mittees S. -. Bailey OF Snyder moved
to amend to permit the counties TO
select the credentials committees.
Chairman Deford declared motion
to table carried, but "A roll call was
demanded. The secretary announcer
the vote on the roll call 80 to AZ FOR
tahling. The announcement was
challenged and on a recount 1t was
found that McGraw forces had won
80 to AZ, the secretary having re-
versed the vote on his first announce
ment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

Summary: Field Goals, Montgom-
cry ., Pappan 6. McCasland 4, Leek-
ley 3, Whisenant 3, Feist =. Young
., Ponder 2, Handley /; free throws,
Ponder 6, Feist 8, Montgomery 2.
Substitutes, Brewer for Whisenant;
Young for Leekley. Referee, Wal
lace (Oklahoma).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
State Convention
Won't Stop Harris

CONTINUED from Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
Owenmen Quit With a Ten
Point Lead; Second
Straight Victory.
THE SCORE, 4a TO SO
Pappan for PresbyterianS
Shows in Much Bet
ter Form.

Special 10 The World,
NORMAN, okla, Feb. 26,-Bennie
Owens Sooners made it two IN a row
from the Henry Kendall five in the
gym Saturday night, win
ming the second basketball game OF
the series 43 to 33.
The game was a whirlWnd most OF
the time with the exception of a rev
spots when both sides seemed to lose
their grip on the ball.
Rough play and few brilliant bas-
kets ard above all. fast foot work on
both sides made the game thrilling
from the spectators standpoint
The visitors had their eyes on the
baskets at the outset and had grabbed
q seven point lead before the Sooners
scored their first point on free
throw.
Owens five. however. fought Il
game uphill battle after the first rev
minutes and succeeded in paralyzing
the Kendall lead before the end of the
first half which closed with the score
of Ii to 16.
Although the kendallites played by
far snappier game than on Friday
night they could not stop the OKLA
homa aggressiVcness in the second pc
nod and their team work suffered a
lot when Leekley quit the game about
the middle of the period.
Pappan alone showed in better
form than yesterday among the Ken
dali men and scored three field goals
in each period.
Montgomery ran wild AT the bas-
kets toward the last of the game,
getting a total Of nine field throws
seven of them in the last half
4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
MCAIeSter Is Ready
for Hard Workout

Continued from Page Ten)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

state convention and that If he could
get a majority Of the delegates he
would be elected national committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27
M ediCa| Freed0nn!.

When opened my offices in this city and publicly ann
to revoutionizc the practice Of medicine and surgery
pledged myself to give the public as good or better
medical trust.
gave my personal guarantee of satisfaction in all
il tired of paying large fees for unnecessary ope
lies were neglccing health and happiness beca use TIN
charged by the Medical Trust knew that the very b
very best service given and the fear of the operating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-27

frOSta TIC and ones loss Of
sexual power. l cure for life. No
operation.
CtOmoch conditions such as
0IOAAAoC1A coated tongue, per-
verted appetite. gases causing n
fullness and distress after eating,
heartburn, palpitation, dizziness,
are all cured permanently by me.
successfully treat all nervous
and chronic diseases of women. and
diseases peculiar to their sex. such
as Falling of the Womb, Displace-
ments Unnatural Discharges. Ner-
vous Decline. Dizziness, Pain in the
Back. Women who wish to avoid
operative procedures should inves-
tigate my method of treatment.
also treat all Skin. Heart and
Lung Disease. Catarrh Deafness,
Eye, Far, Nose and Throat Trou-
bles. Goiter, Paralysis. Tapeworm,
Sore and open Leg. all Acute and
Deep Seated. Chronic Diseases of
Men and Women.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-13
Proceedings Of Ex-
ecutive Committee
Franklinton, La. Jan, 70

FfaiikllntOn, La. Jan. To
At d meeting OF Dem cratic
Parish Executive Committee held
pursuant to call, a quorum being
present, the following commits,
sioners. clerks, watchers and re-
turning officers are to serve at the
coming primary elections to be
held Tuesday, Jan. ., 1919 and
February %, 1916.
First Ward, Faliah, Precinct /
Commrs, Oscar Crow, N V Jones,
and VIM. Wascom; Clerks, L [
Bankston, McCauley Reeves
Watchers, J NJ Lea, A Fricke Jr.,
Edgar Wascom. G M Parker. Nc
Cauley Stafford, Buck Sharp,
DGpho Wallace; Returning of.
ficer, Arnold Carrier.
Second Ward, Mt. I1ermon,
Precinct |. Commrs. Norris For.
tinberry, n E Smell, W H Grow;
Clerks, Dewitt Brock, Fl & Mil
iegi Watchers, W } Afford, " E
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-13

Miss Dorathy Sharp was crown
Cd queen of the Twelfth Night
Jewelers., which nshertd in the
Carnival social seasons.
O. werner Brewer, Of MiSsiSsip .
r, urged lHat enc board of lrns.
ter> have Charge Of TIE State ele.
emo>ynaay Institutions il his
message to The Legislature,
The white death rate in New
Orleans showed a noticeable de.
crease during 29l5.
-Four young men arrested for
r"~Hpa~stn@, escaped from IL Cell
a. ,ur race track,
Secretary Garrison, asking for
a rig r army, told congress the
fatI 'H'S 'Ater.ty, ii not it's exis.
'en''' would depend on the ac-
uon immediately to be taken by
o'nSreSS.
The Italian steamship GIvseppe
\erE arrived at New York with
two three zach guns mounted on
her t 10, il ,hargr Of naval GUN
nrrS, causing competitions which
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-13
For Justice of Peace.
Third Ward.
J. b. WOOD.
The World's..ssFinanc Out
Look For 1916.

A year ago today the burden
OF uncertainty in the financial
forecasts, whether Of belligeren,
markets CT neutral markets, had
to do with the question how the
war Itself would affect the finance
and industry Of the world. That
question has been largely ans.
werded by the progress of events
i'll 1915.
We know now that wars be.
tween great European states.
even when the daily cost gets up
to $50, 100000 a day for a single
helllgefent, are not brought to an
end within a year or year and a
half through mere economic ex
haustlon. We know that the DO
wer of raising fresh capital for
war loans, and of bearing hugely
increased burdens in war taxes.
had been altogether underestimate
ell. But at the same time, we
have learned that, although
neither "bankru ptcy" nor "star.
walton" nor ece nomic strangula.
tiou" has mas allied in line
with prediction, there has never
theless occurred q arrangement of
financial and industrial powers
which leaves the longer future in
peculiar doubt
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-13
TO Whom 1t May Concern.

Whereas pmc chased from the
City Clerk and Ex-Offcio City
Tax Collector, July 10Th, 1915, at
tax sale, the following described
property situated III and located
| Ia WASHINGTON Paris J. La, TO.
wit:
Lot IA in block 7, Pleasant Hill
Addition to Boyalusa, La, which
said property was sold in the
name of l.. P. Gaudet for the
special school taxes for the year
1914, itemized as follows.
Special school taxes Sl.75. III.
tereSt Is. Advertisement S1.0O.
Deed from tax collector $3.50.
Recording deed in Clerks office
ST. 40. Recording tax deed if
conveyance book $3.50. Cost OF
publication of this notice $500.
Total -. 70, to which add 20 per
cent allow II by law.
Now therefore,. Ill persoAs in
tereStcd re hereby notified that
nv tie t. said property was on
the Eth day Of july 1913, filed
for record and was recorde in
tax deed DO * Oh pag4 - IT tht<
official records Of City Clerk Of
BogsIusa. La.
And on Sept, 2. 1915, filed for
record and recorded Sept. +, 1915,
in conveyance book %, page 412,
of tne conveyance records uf
Washington Parish. La, and
that unless said property has
heen redeemed by paying to the
undersigned The sum OF S9.4O
within Twelve months from the
t N" pl Tvs notice title to this
property w'E' become absol te in
he n;.J- i5ua". This Novem.
Der -, 1919.
c, S, Rouse,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-13

fact that there was a great many
places where DO applications
were put before the COMMITTEES,
There being 10 further bust
ness coming before the commit
tee it was declared adjourned to
meet Saturday, Jan. goth, at T.
O'Clock, noon, to canvass the re-
turns Of the Primary election or
dered for Jan. g, 1915. an@ 80
transact amy fnrth"r !" ior~@
that might come before il.
d + Branch, ssCtlai't""n,
" } DObson. SECRETARY.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-13

., =, ..o: 1
'-'~ ,r,, p,,,
:l - r,,no,o
..o,
:,
nsa,nao D,;u,. ~ On
o', ,,,,.. ,o+ hoo, dr;ron
= IA H. r,,,. ..
l.: .,..,.,..,u l..,.n u,
~ 49,, ,,.,,u,, ....rj +.
o.t f., ,oH hay. i,a,.4 munp,
7oo.,.;I.. ,,o. oro .uu.nnl :.
tbo ,.nf.i.-. world aoJ Al. hi.
will. rc;o,. ,.;.io., nm .,,. .w,
stock pvcbaarre
both thr,. very facts in box:
Eurona and America, have Given
o aiffarDnt tnrn 70 the forecasts
Of the future A wear agu. the
VI .....,..:. n.!,..
will ba ha uoomon,jc recu|t Of
..s 80 u,a,o ro1u,
49, oo,,hodr, liz,
=. ~ t7',;tod cto4"z n4;o,,l,n,,,
49,, - a. u;4h A,n oa..l;,; g e
4h;nc., ~ rot,,ro 81 ,,,,oo mia
,1a ,,;,1, not
r,4 u,.
.t.,:,.
;rn;t
w.t. ,,,,,A 10 Tho ,1o4;,,o xou;
4: q A., ot sa;n1
st,tas of u,nono ,stnn tho ~, >
Uo,,. .,,;u 49, o,,[- h>l
Inv, +,vat;o. 49, h.>nuo w. +ho
noor,o 90 +ho ato+oo no,,, - w
,,,ha, tho ;nto,,~t ~ ,,,n loht
h;as f,;n - a,uoi tho ,,ho,o on
ma, nuhl;o rsyonua of o;vor
!, tbo voor. boFono
tho vor9 sboI1 ,ro houo hoforo
nc an u,., of irroaoonah,, n.nor
money in F,prone Or nossibIv IN
era Of nronosa)s at debt yanudi..
ton? Will Euo)aud and Ger.
MANY REGAIN their lost trade with
the outside wor)d2 These ara na
ounstions which ara ,ro,,h);rn
EnroDe
Questions Of a somwhat difror.
ent sort confront tha r,oi,ad
States How will oor ;ndn.,r;a,
ba . ffa.tad asna.;.;l,. h;.l ,;,.l