davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
The Nccdful,

Whats the use of all of these here
ologies and folderols?" demanded the
old man as he looked over the list of
subjects his son had been studying at
college. "Why don't they learn you
somethin' useful-somethin' you can
make money out Off"
Money isn't the only thing in tho
world father" said the young man
reprovingly.
''Mebbe it amt, son. Mebbe it amt.
But | notice it's the only thing you
ever asked for in the letters you wrote
to me and your ma while you was In
college,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

well as their many dealers through
out the United states and Canada, re-
ceiye almost daily. In fact, so popu-
lar has tins hight car become that the
factory is kept working night and day
to make deliveries OF this model.
More than two-thirds Of the WHY'S
Overland factory's daily output con-
sists of Model 75-R. yet thousand Of
orocrs are waiting to De filed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
CHANDLER SIX AIDS
IN SHOOTING WELL
DR.. c. O. Robinson Uses
Bosch Magnetic to Put
Off Shot.

Or, e. X. Robinson. formerly OF
Omaha Nch. used Bosch magnetic
or his Chandler SIX 10 PIT ofr the
electric shot in his first oil well drilled
ir oklahoma oil fields
Doctor Robinson. who recoptly
moved 20 Tulsa from Omaha, took his
first chance on an oil lease in the
Lost City pool on Thursday or this
week local torpedo company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
An INnrly Opcning.

Pat was brought before the magis-
trate by Patrclman OTIoncran
What is the charge against this
man. officer" asked the magistrate.
Opening a saloon at o'clock in
the morning, yer honor replied the
cop.
"Whcre is his saloon" continued
the magistrate.
ale amt got no saloon, yer honor.
II was Cdsey's saloon he wuz openin'
with a Jimmy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
Ills Last Words.

The following passage took place
between counsel and witness in dts
pUted will case:
Did your father give YOU no part
ing admonition9'
He never gave much away at any
time"
II mean, what were his le st
Uords?"
They don't concern you"
They not only concern me, sir"
remarked tho harristcr severely, but
they concern the whole court"
"Oh, all right" was the reply
Father said: Don't have no trouble
when I'm gone. Jim, COS lawyers is
tho biggest thieves unhung'."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
One of Our Own.

What arc you reading ahout?"
THAT famous Cretan labyrinth"
Merely fable. There never was
a labyrinth from which fellow
could not easily find his way"
Think not Ever been in the old
part OF Boston,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
Total Loss.
Here are

'T can never be yours Here are
your presents"
"All very fine But who's going
to return all those cigars bought
your father and all those quarters l
gave your little brother?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
Playing Safe.

$50 you can read the future?"
Yes For 50 I'll tell you exactly
what's coming to you"
I'D rather put the 50 in the bank.
Then I'll know l have that much COM
Ing to me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30

OF his first chance in the oil game.
which proved to be an expected sur
prise, the we'll coming in at the rate
Of seventy barrels per day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
WhgR q @*vvee 90 hte1d
00aF Mrs. sE =

ny dear Mrs. zzzs armour D. us
8ok5s NJ: rec sss1R' 81 inquiry
the t4sc Taes gaze
@@-e
gate s:ser 23<es 'os1 eaa sasjs
'4a' s:s: Perfectly sssis55ssSss SsSs fartaer in
eoro1ag ~ vas larss = ~ a. first oOteo..
sysry very avsaso55?? 5? car vas oS;soS1@o5 on u.s. e
realty nors out 1az
sv0. oooa OsstSo fass hsa a1as it
s5o car attract strong pnes
1000 PGP1e
OF rsooeosker "ese gong
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Baker and Benny Kau Are Asking Large Salaries Play
'TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Fu was once great football hafback at Brown
University later going into professional baseball and playing with
the Philadelphia and New York American League clubs
attorney in New York. head the Baseball Players Fraternity and
also football official during the fall Dave is cute in
that he has done something absolutely He has SUED SPORT
ING WRITER FOR charges a
York charged him with unduy favorng Harvard
tan livelihood from his officiating and that the writer has hd
him public and dcu thereby nurng his chances
of making living Aside from the fact that sporting writer
in round But Dave has started something that like the shot
% SUNG
prns the first time st out for locking at MsBrd while
w s r oh s s sssss sn xe @ ys hs 0 daae
absolutely
out their amateur they have Obtained ia the
and further action before the down
for instance allows its players baseball how
san psF
@ 9ms sa ans his Last La N fall & he bar
sSua
Apps1 . sT ssI sos
@ 9ye p had sn
soiss % r.. xsos !ssss sRsS
o sfBes3 B w %ss tS p
dressing S eating enough
hole Wonder puzzle explained ''
and T e here but sG % ss hear the %
Of rsShe
S that ths sn e in w
take his sh,fs sts Position Given
OF out hy @ thus s %"fs M @ th,
Wind from South aoeEns the vacant
setsi @sn ns" nst 1nseE
~ s9S ' Of fhs's; @ T1 the h ; "
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
JESS WILLARD NOW
BEGINS TRAINING
Worlds Champion Wants to Be
Ready to Show at His Best
Against Moran.

KANSAS CirN. Mo, Ian. ~. ~J,- $
Willard. heavy cent charnior nt thr
NCrld. w'>o has Sitned ~. aSrccnl'nt l..
meet Frank MoraU, Of Fitt,pmrGh IN n
t"n-round fight in N"w York .rtw,"n
April 70 and ~. started tod1v to "ol.di-
tion himself Tor III" contest. Willard
went TO EAcs )|"r Srr,r.S. No. anh Il
is there he intends t.. d" some plrIiln-
mary training. whirh viii Inc,uCc 'irht
road work "nd lN"rhalrs boxing.
Jack Curl"y. NhC !. nrOmn'inC he
eight. is or his waN tod.,' to Nv York
to get Moran's signature TO the con-
tract
The articles Of agree mrnt. which -iye
willard $40 nl the priv tlcce Of q "cr
cent "f the Gn'e lCcoi'ts after tho state
tax IL deGu"tnd and i TER r"nt &C. the
in' tion-p'ctGrC Ii@htt. stlhulrt" That M
less Mora, Is siEned nv February : III"
contract become vU'i T'hr' contract
also calls for WillH}d'E 0ppc a' aurc IN
New York city at lcu:t rhirtN day9 NO.
fore The fight
Curlcy stated tEal h" intends to hold
the fight in the o?cp air.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Clarendon Will Boost
Amateur Sport in 1916

Bill Malone. manager OF the crack
Clarendon. Va. baseball team, is in
tercsted in a plan to form an athletic
club TO be incorporated under the laws
of Virginia. This club is to boost all
kinds OF athletics in Alexandria county.
specializing particularly on baseball
and football. An organization meeting
has been called for tonight at 1892 New
York avenue northwest
We had a good ball team last sum-
mer," explains Malone. winning forty
seven out of fifty-three games. We're
going to have a better one next sum
mer. 1t is our idea to use as many
Virginians a. possible. but they'll have
to make good against competition. and
It Is possible that many Washington
players will be found in our lineup"
Billy Cloth. former captain and star
center at Virginia University, is en-
pected to lend some time to coaching
the football eleven next season. though
this has yet to be settled.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
MAGNATES SETTLING
DATES FOR SEASON
Chicago Today Center Of Inter.
est for Those Framing 1916
Schedules.

ClII, AGO, Jan. u Major and minor
leagre maPnotvs and managers gath
cred here today t. frame schedules,
watch Charles Wccghman assume Of
fetal ow nerFhip Of the cubs. and break
records in swapping.
RaIn"v rrcyf.ss. Of Titt> burgh. and
Pilot Callahan. Rufus Gilbert. of rcrr2
I'autc: Rowdy Llliot. OF Oakland. cal.
and Manager IIoilnEd OF the St. 20.
s"rh. Mo Clui, were among those t,-y-
ing to make deals with Wcrghnlar and
Manager Tinker
DreyfuSS. Secretary Iohn 4 TeNdler,
OF the National LcaGuc and Ban John
sor Hnen; the cntir" mnrnir- drafting
schedules TO- tho two hig leaIues. r. is
afternoon Charles SchmafuC vas OK
"cted TO arrlv" from Cincinnati 10
complete tho Grh transfer.
"DeaiS sailor" will he rade iuat rs
soon - tn transfer T. made" scii
Tinker. Il received Currirs rom tho
Giants, Do dgcrs. and ,rncirnau
Callahan will confer will Tinker o..
DAY He is angling for Art Wilson
catcher. and Conte,telder Cv Williams.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Washington and Lee to
Battle Rutgers Eleven

MANAGER Paul VI. Bowen has an
nounccd the Rutgers football schedule
for tho season of 1915. The list ~
cludes eight games. hvc a. home. olr
in New York. on" in Newark. and on
in Providence. Washing aud Lr"
will he PLAYED IN New Brunswick oE
October u, during the cel"hi alton o. tt,
1Jth anniversary OF Rutgers. Browl
will bc played at Providence on October
-. ani Washington and Jefferson 1T
New York on November &c. Newark
will get the Holy Cross gar2e on Nov
ember 4. The schedule:
september 25. Albright, ~ home. -.
Nillanova. at home: October :. open
Il. Washington and Leo, at home: y.
open: y. Brown. ut Providence: No.
vembcr 4. Holy eros, at Newark: IT,
West Virginia. n; home: IS. open; -,
Colby. At home; ~, " ashinGton and
Jefferson. at New NoIk.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
President Young Will
Address Baltimore Men

President Robert II. Young, of tn"
Amateur Association of Baseball CLUBS
here will address the Baltimore ama-
trur organizations at theil meeting
scheduled to he ncld in the Monumental
City next TUESDAY night.
Baltimore is pattcrninG az amateur
association similar to that which has
rast ron wears. The Paltimc reans wish
20 get into a three CornCI"d interCit%
baseball series with Eicn.nond a!d
WaShir gtnn
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
MASKED Marvel" to
Appear in the Ring

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Now
comes the masked marvel" Of
the boxing game. A mysterl-
GUS one described as "a wealthy
man from Memphis" has been
granted a permit by the State
athletic commission to wear a
mask. The masked boxer will
stage his first go at local
club tonight. His family's OBJ
lection to pugilism is the
cause for all the secrecy, it is
said.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
North Carolina Will
Meet Tigers in Fall

North Carolina's varsity eleven is to
battle the Princeton Tigers in the
Jungle next season, according to tho
With the Tar Heels meeting Princeton
and Harvard. and Virginia tackliny
Harvard and Yale, South Atlantic foot
ball followers will be more than
ordinarily interested in Northern
elevens this year. North Carolina
meets Princeton at Princeton on Octo-
Der Z.
Holy Cross opens the Princeton sched-
comes next. followed by Tufts on Or-
tober "A, Lafayette on October 81, Dart
mouth on October %, Buckncll on No
vember 4. Harvard on November IL and
Yale on November lS Only tho Har-
ward game will be on foreign fields
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Will Give PLAY.

Among the leading festivities along
aquatic lines this season will .bc a
benefit given by the Poll Players for
the Potomac Boat cub. on Monday.
February = the play being one of
New Yorks latest successes. The
House OF Thousand Candles"
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Johnny ErtIe Willing
To Meet Kid Williams

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.--Iohnny Ertie
has accepted the terms of the Harlem
Sporting Club to box Kid Williams in
a return match
1t is now up to Sam Harris. mana
ger Of Williams, to clinch the bout.
Ertlo is under contract with the Har.
lem sporting Club for three bouts. The
first of these is scheduled for Friday
night, when the new champion makes
his first appearance here against Jack
Savlcs.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Epiphany Wins.

The Epiphany team OF the Sunday
School League defeated the Eaton A. G.
by score OF So to 10, Inglcy Tabb,
and Catlin proving the offensive
strength of the church team.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

Baltimore can't erpect 10 hare n big
league team so long dsI Ithe fans coN-
ttnue to rush to the park 'rith all The
aridity. Of q Plymouth Rock rushing TO
q stCim.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
PennSy Takes One.

Pennsy took so to 2S game from the
Baltimore and Ohio shooters in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. circuit
last night. The game was one OF the
closest aud most exciting played at
Union Station this winter.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

Nor that Fred Fulton is not 1oin q
10 ttght Jess willard. the committee %,
atrocities can dcrote al OF its time 10
the Turks
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
John L. May Referee.

tANBRlDGE, Mass. Jan l9.--John J..
Sullivan, retired heavyweight champion.
may act referee at the boxing bouts
between students here. according to
word today from the Harvard authori-
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

"The L. ).
Regulars on the
Rio Grande may
go south to
train"

Ernest Hiertberg is TO introduce
American amateur athletic methods
into Sweden. Ernest shouldn't overlook
the one important feature about the
boys getting their mail under their
risht names in winter.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
st. AlbanS Wins.

The st. Albans juniors defeated the
hVpont A. {, by score of II to l3.
making the first home win of the sea-
son. Humphrey. Moses. and McAuliff
starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
MIKE GIBBONS MAY
CO TO NT|PODES
Considers Acceptance of
D'Arcy's Challenge to Decide
Worlds Title.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan l9.-Mike Glib
tens may decide To visit Australia
Tor Il battle with Les n'Arcy. \ vic
tory for the local midIlewCight over
The prid" OF tn" Nntipod"S would give
him the championship Of the world.
y challenge from D'hrcy vas receiv-
ID her, last might ard read from
the ring just before Gibbons hung
III" slccD wallop on oung Ahearn.
Darcy challenged tho winner to de
eide thc middlvwoi:;ht championship
ti the world" and Gibbons as the
winner. i, inr lined TO accept The df.
The speedy victory Of Gibbons over
.thcarn was most unexpected. The
crowd was large and cntbusiastir.
looking for ten rCfInds of wonderful
buNinG. Hardly more than a minute
had elapsed in the opening session
when Gibbons worked Nhcarn into n
ncutral corner. 4 feint with the left
was followed with a smashing short
light swing t. tho jaw. Ahearn stac
r"rcd and measured his ienEth on
the flooT. Gibbons walked away. not
even looking at his fallen opponent
Entil he had been counted out. Then
he assisted Ahearn'S seconds in TAX
lnG him from the ring. AheaTn did
not regain consciousness for three
minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Local "Y" Loses.

The Washington Y. NJ. c. a. basket
hall team suffered IL 20 II trouncinc
at the hands Of the ST. Johns A. A. Of
Annapolis. Md. Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

Editor Of Qu"eries-Dear Sir. | have
been II subscriber to your paper for
years. and wish to dcplore strongly the
horrible atrocities in Europe. BY the
way. how is 1t that your paper doesn't
print more about live pigeon shooting
| am deeply enthusiastic about live
pigeon shooting, having won several
prizes in my youth. Why don't you
conduct q live pigeon shooting depart
mcnt" Yours sincerely.
HYPER CRIT.
Dear Hipper, live pigeon shooting
is rather de trop. 1t went out about
the same time that wife beating
ceased to be recognized as a major
league sport.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

With the raCific-Panama Ex-
position in the discard, iris
Speaker will again take his
place as premier ground coverer
OF the T.. S. 4.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

Friend Knott, it would be the
easiest thing in the world for US 70
print the correct rules of parcheesi.
Buff any two birds in the world
can muster up enough enthusiasm
to quarrel about parcheesi, we're
not going to spoil it by printing the
rules. Go ahead and kick each 9th
er's cars off.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

ROSTON, Jan. 19.-AEsin Charlie
White has shown boston fans his
ability to hit wellops that drop good
boxers. In the first round OF his
bout with Joe AZevedo last night h"
drove a vicious right to the heart
and then his iron left jolt put the
Portuguese boy - sleep.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
MINCE PIE
LITTLE or EVERYTHIN{w
BY 'EUGS" BAER.
Yale's football squad grows
stronger each day Two more of
last years team have been dis
qualified for being to the rear in
their studies.

surprised TO hear of G, coo people riotng in
! ouhSstown, Ohio. Didn't know minor
lceEue game drew crowds like that
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Two for Carroll.

Carroll Institute players defeated the
Garfields by score Of 2S TO 20. while
the Reserves trounced the Royal team
by 20 to 10 count at Carroll Hall.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

Queery Ed--ln order to settle a quar-
rel. please print the correct rules of
parchccsi. Yours sincerely.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

Malcolm Calvin, tho Wisconsin Uni
versity pitcher declared a professional
md Ineligible to twirl for the varsity
this season. has cast IN his lot with the
White SoN. and will accompany Row
lands team tO the training camp in
March. Calvin il a big fellow with
riEns OF promise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-01

even create, publicity for itself.
Aloofness, hauteur. tradition in
financial circles, must be cast into
limbo.
Submit our case to the people In
fullest detail at all times" Is the
substance of his advice to his con-
freres. 1.-THE railroads are doing II
with excellent results. The instinct
of democracy is right. When our
function IL correctly understood we
need fear no politician and no politi-
cal party. We can demand as q
right laws which will aid, not ham
per us. There is nothing to shup; we
can stand comparison of our services
and our patriotism with the men who
give our army defective aeroplanes
and have passed laws which have
driven our ships from the seas"
Mr.. Kahn addressed himself to the
newspaper publishers Of the country
They cannot have failed to be i'm.
pressed with the good sense of his
presentation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-01
ROCKEFELLER GIFT
FOR JOHNS HOPKINS
Persistent Reports in Baltimore Of
$4,000, 900 School Extension.

BALTIMORE. May l-whiie DIR.
Abraham Flexner, OF the Rockefeller
General Education Board. said over the
long distance telephone that he did not
know anything about II, a report was
published In the Baltimore News that
the Rockefeller Board Is considering the
establishment of a S,0OO,00o extension to
the medical school of Johns Hopkins
University.
I'VE are hoping we can get this"
said President Goodnow. OF the univer-
sity. but we have no ground for hope
excepting the advantages which we ran
offer"
DR.. Goodnow said the visit Of DR..
William WEIGH TO New York last week
had no, significance in regard to the
But Notwithstanding denials and the
evident intention Of those interested to
keep the matter quiet until the board
formally announces its plans on this
line, there Is a feeling here that Hopkins
will be selected for the creation OF q
great public health institute.
The Rockefeller Education Board and
Mr.. Rockefeller personally have taken
great interest in the Johns Hopkins
Medical School and Hospital.
The So, 200. 900 extension fund would in
crease to nearly $5.0O0,0o0 the amount
given by the Rockefeller Education
Board to further the work OF Hopkins
University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-01
NEARING SUMMER,
CONGRESS WORRIED
Lawmakers Face Session Last
ing Until Fall and Leaders
Try to Speed Business.

Congress- IA getting worried lest n
have to stay In Washington all summer.
The Administration Is getting wor-
ried. too. lest II have Consress on ,its
hands until fall.
Under the circumstances there was a
great hustle today about the Capitol.
which denoted an effort by the leaders
to expedite business.
Congress has been moving slowly since
December, Things have been allowed to
drag much worse than usual.
The result In that appropriations are
80 delayed and big measures Intended
for passage this session are 80 far from
passage that II lool,s doubtful whether
II will be possible to end the session
before August or September.
The Senate steering COMMITTEES. head
ed by Senator Kern, meets today to
n aR Eff g1oss p fG se h paposs e
operate with the House leaders.
The latter are undertaking today to
hurry through the Philippine bill under
special rule.
The Senate committee is expected to
give right Of way to appropriations and
defense measures and also TO favor
campaign publicity legislation and con-
servation legislation.
Some talk is heard OF adjournment
before the conventions. but II IL gen.
orally realized this Is out OF the dues-
ton.
The Senate is expected to vote on the
The Brandeis confirmation hangs FIRE.
and 1t Is uncertain when II will come
| to q vote. The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee again considered IL today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-01
WASHINGTON IN rnR SPRING

Secretary Of War Baker, munich
pal expert, recently pronounced
Washington the only city in this land
which affords enough opportunities
for getting out Of doors. Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, playground supervisor,
has been studying Washington's
recreational facilities, and finds that
few other cities can show an array
Of parks, Fairgrounds, band con-
certs, bathing beaches, tennis courts,
golf links, football and baseball
grounds, such as the National Capt.
tai possesses.
Rock Creek Park, radiant in the
fresh green of early spring, should
not be deserted at any time; at this
season least Of all. Potomac Park,
verdant and beautiful, should be
thronged with lovers Of the open air.
Most Washington folk need to be
stirred to the chances for getting
into the big outdoors. Once let their
pulses be quickened by the contag-
ion Of one Sunday afternoon in
woods or parks, or even by a walk
through the tree-bowered streets at
this season, and they will acquire
the habit for the summer.
New York may proclaim itself a
summer resort, and make. case.
Washington has clinched the title of
Q spring resort extraordinary. It's
streets, its parks, it's environs,
breathe an invitation to come and
play with US in the spring. The
beauty Of its public buildings, the
interest Of its legislators, the dignity
Of it's governmental institutions-all
have their appeal in other seasons.
But the charm Of Washington in
springtime, II indefinable, is real
and thousands who come yearly at
this season attest it.