davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Columbia Booming
Golf Tournament


a questlonua.re sent b. Columbia to
.as principal Eastern colleges mas
sso"n favorable sentiment toward
.ae restoration Of the annual inter
..oo.leg'ate golf tournament. Last year
.a's meet was cancelled oecausc of the
na'' put with the country-Wide ad
,,S'caey II rezumins all college sports
IRIS year.
;; columbia ID already making prepara-
..s.. Tor the carrying out o. Z CON
st schedule thiB spring. Home meets
ss s 70 Tar been arranged with Will
,S.ns and {. e. =. T., and out-of-towr.
S.ssss With Princeton and Pennsy!
~ enis- The remainder 90 the matches
81, ~. DE- wItn local golf clubs. There is
ne me Possibility Of arranging a match
20 1sorgia Tech. The Columbia team
r ril. nave the use Of the Nassau or
Aeamond County linkg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Two Football Games
Planned at Portland

PORTLAND. Me March 9-Arrange-
mcnts arc pending for two college foot
ball games in Portland next fall. both
with Colby College, OF Waterville. par
ticipating. One game IS with Fordham
and the other with Holy Cross. Ford
ham has never played here, and Holy
Cross was here the last tine two years
ago in game against BOwdoin at Bay
side Park.
Colby plans 10 play a full schedule
next fall, listing as many games as
practicable outside the main college
championship series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Springfield College
Fencers Kept Busy

The Springfield Y. M. c. a. College
has fourteen men out for fencing hon
ors. There will be three teams. foil.
dueling, swords and sabres. The fcnc-
ing squad has held six practices up to
date.
No varsity men were left this year
and the team is composed mostly Of
freshmen. Captain Crasson, retired
army officer. is drilling the candidates
IN the fner points Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Same Coaching System

robert r Hcrrick, coach Of the Har-
ward varsity crew Of 1916, which made
tho record on the Thames course. will
be able to give only intermittent attcn-
ton TO the oarsmen at Cambridge this
sprirg, on account OF the pressure of
his business. The system Of rowing
established by Mr.. Hcrrick two years
ago wall be kept intact by Bill Haiue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Canadian Youth Wins
Figure Skating Contest

Duncan iodgson, a youth from
Montreal. Canada, carried off first
honors in the figure skating competi-
ton, for boys under eighteen, at the
st. Nicholas Rink yesterday. f. NJ. Me
line, of Brooklyn, was awarded second
prize. The winner gave wonderful
exhibition in the school figures
The competition in the girls class
resulted in the FIRST prize going to Miss
Susan Scligman. with Miss Margaret
Stokes second and Miss Fredericka Fox
third.
The exhibitions were the most skill
full and interesting ever witnessed a.
the work by Juvenile contestants and
showed the remarkable advancement
made by youthful skaters in recent
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
MiIlers to Stay Home

MINNEAPOLIS. March o.--The Min
ncapolis team of the American Associa =
ton viii forsake It's usual spring train
ing trip to the South this year, AMI
instead will get its workouts in the
local baseball park. NJ. f. Cantillon.
president Of the club, announced today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

The Philadelphia Athletics and the
Pittsburgh Pirates will play q practice
series in jacksonville, where both
teams VIII train. The two clubs, though
both train IL the same city, will use
different bal nnrks 10 work out in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Another Bout for Fulton

Fred Fulton, Jess Willarda foremost
challenger for the heavyweight cham
pionship. will meet Tom Cowler at the
Coliseum in St. Louis on March IL in
an cight-round bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10


es
cad from MssC
winner; Hannah dN Mcndeso
&c nc ouHt
think forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Lord May Coach Bates

Harry d. Lord, former big league
third bascman, may coach baseball at
Bates College this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

~ me spstball. the emery bail and all
l.'sr freak deliveries we're prohibited
- so.e u Western League CLUB own
w. VINO adopted l40.game schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Drury Outclasses Baker,
Says Canadian Hockey Fan
A.Around Skill and Team Play of Pittsburgh Star OUT
weigh Speed Shown by HOBBY in Matches
Between College Sevens
By Fred Hawthorne

As suspected when started the fracas
nv controversy the question superiority between the two
% PLAYERS going the household cat with M
saton of lives only scratched the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Plans Nyomen's Events

Julian 5. Myrick. vice president of
the national association, has appointed
q wcmen's committee, consisting of
Miss Florence Ballin, Miss Edith
Handy, Miss Marie Wagner, Mrs.
George w. Wigitman and Mrs.
Charles N. Beard, whose business it
snail be to prepare q schedule Of
WomanS events leading up TO the
national championship tournaments at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
A series of clay and turf court tour
naments will be arranged, both for
women and girls. SO that the contend
crs for titles in these two divisions
viii have ample competition before
beginning their greatest tests.
It may require some eighteen or
twenty years OF more. but you may re-
Ter to this paragraph some time in 1886
or 1883 and see { we were not pretty
near the mark when we prophesied, as
VIC do now, that Jack Anderson. jr.
will be among the first ten" among
lawn tennis players of the land about
that time
Who is Jack Anderson, jr.? Why.
the thirteen pound son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Anderson, and born on January
70. last Perhaps you Will sec the rea-
son for our confidence in young Mr.
Anderson's future playing ability on
the courts when we remind you that
Mrs. Anderson was the former Miss
Elsie Rayser. -unner-up, with Miss
Edith Howe. for the women's national
indoor doubles in 1917, and a rlaver OF
unusual promise.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-04
Sugar Rules

l-Allowance for houshold use TWO pounds per person per month. Sugar for canning of preserving fruit is permitted in addition to this allowance.
 2- Louisiana plan t'a t o n seconds and thirds sugars are found suitable for canning. Up on request Food Administration will issue additional certificates to any merchant to buy sugar to sell his fruit trade
 3-Put the individual consum- CT upon his honor and patriotism to observe all rules covering the the sale and use of sugar. Mer- chants should keep a record of sugar sales for inspection.
 4-There is amply supply of sugar to care for fruit trade. Merchants should obtain ade- quate supply of sugar to meet needs of their fruit trade.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-04
Among our Soldiers.

Manager V H. Wright of the Wright Lumber Co.,. reports that his young brother, left this week for St. Louis to enter the service.
 Among the boys who left dur ing the past few days to enter the Students Army Training Corp at the University at Fayetteville were Carl Blessing, Elba Mabry, Carter Clancy, Harold Owen, Wm. Bayne, Fred Murphy.
 Those to Hendrix were Rue Roberts and Harry Hurst. The latter returned because of phy- sical examination failure.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-04

5-Wholesale grocer for his service in handling sugar is al- lowed profit of 35c per hun dred pounds above the actual cash discount allowed by the re- finery plus actual freight charges The price of fine gran ulated sugar was fixed on basis of 9c pound F. o. B. Refinery beginning 7 a. m. Sept. 9, 1918.
 6-Retail merchant is permit ed profit of ONE CENT a.pound above cost of sugar delivered at his depot. Therefore the total margin between refiners basic price and consumers should be S1.35 per hundred pounds plus all freight charges.
 7-Neither jobbers or retailers will be allowed to average cost of any old sugar with new sugar. No advance in price will be allowed until present stock is exhausted at the old price. Any merchant who advances prices of sugar immediately to new basis should justify such. increase to County Food Administrator.
 8-Encourage dealing in bulk rather than package sugars. Urge the use of brown sugar for canning purposes and for manu- acturers of soft drinks ct al.
 9-No wholesale or retail store who did not handle sugar prior to July 1st, 1918 will be permit ted now to do so.
 10 Neither wholesale or re- taller should have more than 30 days supply on hand at one time.
 1I-Bear in mind that sugar is still scarce and must be con- served for army, navy and our allies.
 H. G. Mitchell.
 Food Com. Brinkley Twps.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-04
MONROE COUNTY
 TOPS LIBERTY LOAN
Volunteer Days See Our Entire
 Quota of S2,O4OOO Raised.

The 4th Liberty Loan in dear old Brinkley' went thro as slick as ribbon tho unlike all of the other war efforts there will probably be no large over subscription.
 Monday witnessed the wind up of Volunteer Days Congressman Carraway ofthe Ist district "carrawayed the population with great speech telling of his exciting experiences at the battle front in France
 The big navyband trained by the famous Sou sa, played for the eager crowds.
 The Brinkley Red Cross Ladies served lunches and the crowds cussed Willie (the Kaiser) as they subscribed their full quota of the 4th Liberty loan, 5790000
 The largest single subscription was forS10000 and was made by John Gazzola and they tell me that this topped out more than S150,000 of Liber- ty Bonds for John Gazzola and if that is true my hat goes off again to this patriotic son of Sunny Italy
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-04

10 rur1ner countes as having suf. scribed their full quotas, Very few counties will have to solicit more than 25 per cent of their quotas, as the people have made volunteer sub scriptions which will average 75 per cent of the quota for the State.
 The railroad employees have pledg- ed over $3O0,000 and have shown 2 great deal of enthusiasm in the drive. The workmen engaged in the con struction of the picric acid plant at Little Rock subscribed for more than {10o.oO0.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-04
KANSAS THE TOP''
N COUNTIES HAVE ALREADY GONE OVER"
Hemingway, State Chairman, I,.iAed With Results of "Vol-
 unteer Days"

,s Rock.-Arkansas' wonderful
 sneous response to the Govern
 call in the Fourth Liberty Loan
 sent the State forging ahead in
 cord for patriotic activities.
 bday night 2S counties had re-
 q total of volunteer subscrip-
 sggregating $8,93e.0OO, or more
 a third of the s23,842,000 quota
 D entire State. Telegraph wires
 vbout the United States carried
 stories based on the record of tary subscriptions made by Ark
 residents.
 kansas is leading" was the in- ction to one news story carried
 e Associated Press out of the cuis headquarters. Taking into Iteration that the $S,936, 1000 con ed reports from only 28 of the rnties, W. L. Hemingway, State han, said he believed that fully Io,ooo had been raised in volun- bubscriptions.
 len complete counties and one dis |of another went lover the top" blunteer Days, raising their full |s without single subscription solicited. The counties were |r, Cross, Greene, Lafayette, Mon- |t Francis and Saline. The north bf Arkansas County also went |the top on the Volunteer Days. klly every county will be over the |y the last of the week. lle Rock and Pulaski County hibed $3,000,000 of their com bined of s4,240,000 on the two days. sre has been much speculation as } quotas. The official report out Louis shows that they were vir- doubled when compared with the loan, which was for only $3,000,- 0, The State quota in the third vas SIS. .000,O00; in this loan, $2a,- |O Little Rocks quota in the loan was $2,SOO,00O; in this loan, 1000,
 Fourth Liberty Loan quotas by ies follow.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-04
The Local Red Cross.

F1gureS are ordinarily not the most interesting reading matter, but on this occasion the Red Cross Report must be largely made up of figures. which we feel sure will prove of interest to many workers who contribut- ed and made possible so large and varied a shipment.
 Our regular quota was shipped on the first and consisted of 20 suits pajamas, 40 pair French fort slippers, 20 boys suits, 30 pair bed socks, 25 bandages. Knitted goods sent in comprised 38 pair socks, 26 sweaters and 2 muff1ers.
 We have gone lover the top" as usual with more than the al- lotted quota to our credit.
 Shipment of four boxs of cloth ing for Belgian relief was also made consisting of 100 yds. out ing flannel, 27 pair shoes, l6 aprons, 5 women's waists, 2 union suits, l dressing sack, 2 girls skirts, 6 dresses, / coats, l cape, 2 sweaters, Boys Clothing, l overcoat, 4 coats, 3 pr. trousers 3 boys waists. 2 pr. stockings, l suit pajamas, 7 hats, 2 caps, 2 suits mems clothing. 6 pr. mems pants and mems coats.
 Some of these garments were new and given by the local mer- chants, who have been very llb- eral in their contributions. This shipment follows another made ess than month ago and under these conditions we consider It a good donation.
 While in the midst of packing we received a letter from J. $. Moore, Chairman, advising us that a linen shower" W. in order, as the Red Cross Commit tee for France found the hosplt- als in need of 125O00 bath towels 2, 500, GOO hand towels, 1,75O, GOO handkerchiefs, 125. 900 napkins,
 Brinkleys quota is 25 bath towels, 50 hand towels, 65 hand kerchiefs, 25 napkins and ' sheets. The four chairmen of units have charge or the show err and the goods is already Tn the work room and shipment will be made Oct. 5th.
 This is hurry up order ana came without warning, as show CTS usually do, but we have once more shown our ability to meet every call.
 Chairman,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-04
Combs.

since very ancient times. The Greeks, inc Egyptian and the Roman ladies used them to arrange and hold up their hair; even ladies among the Swiss lake dwellers seem to have been familiar with them. Some of these were made of wood, some of bone, cf horn or of ivory. Spectnens have often been found in recent years.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-04
Food Com. Brinkley Twps.
Coal Flows Like Water.

in great steel works at Pittsburgh powdered coal flows like water through l,5a0 fcer of four-inch pipe under a pressure of 10 pounds to the square inch, and ficws so rapidly that four tons have been put through 550-foot line in five minutes
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-04
]. {. RULES FORCE TH|S

lhls week is an epoch marking week m the history of the Country newspapers of America nothing like ever before
 The United States Government steps in and tells the newspaper publisher what he can and CAN NOT DO. And among the things that newspaper man can not do is ne CAN NOT MAIL YOU or ANY ONE else the paper unless you pay for it. WE AXE POSITIVELY forbidden to mail the paper to any one who is more than three months in arrears.
 We are positively forbidden to send the paper free
 l feel sure. that there is not a cleaner or Drompter paying list of subscribers in the country any where than the Argus list when taken as whole. There are those, however, who sometimes wait sever- al years before paying they are as good as gold and I'd like to continue to send the Argus to them as heretofore but CAN'T do 1t until the Government changes this new war rule.
 The annual subscription statements will be mailed out within the next few days and It IS expected that every subscriber will respond promptly for I expect to com ply with the Government rules to the let ter.
 Those who have been receiving the Ar gus as life subscribers and thro personal courtesy will have to understand why I cant send them the paper any longer. If they feel like it l would like to have each one of them continue as subsciber with out their missing of a single issue, hence THIS NOTICE
 1 expect to furnish the Government with list of ALL my subscribers showing ex- actly the standing of EVERY subscriber on date of sending about the latter part of this month. It will be great deal of pleas ure for me to have the largest ROLL OF HONOR-(paid in advance subscribers) . that l have ever had and I sincerely hope YOUR name to be among the list of patri- otic prompt payers who are paid thro the year of 1919
 DO TT NOW, PLEASE.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-04

(a e .he week reports continued 1. aa, n oi towns, cities and communi- |, ,sS sV'us over the top. The last
 [,a report from district head
 s' Aaacay night, However. gave
The Brinkley argus., 1918-10-04
eone+hino New in Divorce Cases.

Something New in Divorce Cases
 Mrs. Johnson-"Sistah Martha mas jest got a diyo'ce fun her husoano' Mrs. Jackson-"You don't say ho" much ammonia did de eou't grant her?"-Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

this pool is sold TO the Boynton q
Muskogee Refining company for a
25 cent premium. The oil Is 80
gravity. No. on this lease is max
ing 100 barrels and No. 4 in the
southeast corner of the southwest
OF the southeast is n rig. No. is
location north Of No. and Is fur
nishing gas for the drilling OF other
wells in the field. 1t came in good
for 100000 feet,
Hugh Ross, Darby and others have
completed No. In the southeast
OF the southwest of 36-l5-15 and II
is good for 100 barrels from sand
from 1865 To 1850 feet. No. 3 is
swa bling so barrels.
Myers, Markham and others have
developed 200 barrels daily produc-
ton on the 20-acre strip running
north and south and adjoining the
Celestine property in 1-l4-l5. TheS
have 3 wells on this strip.
The Celestine No. S in the north
east corner Of the northwest of l-l4-
Is Is due in the sand.
ArdiZzone and others have rig
IN in the center of the west line OF
the southeast OF the southeast OF
36-15-15.
Gibbs and others were drilling al
1850 feet at last report in the south
west corner Of tho southeast OF the
northeast of 36-15-l5 and the well
was dry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
NnIe,s Imnortant Wells.

The Twin State oil company
drilled through the Bartlesville sand
IN its we'll on tho Salee farm In the
northwest corner OF the southeast OF
22-2O-6, which was found from 3,Ol6
to 3,O4S fe.: and 1t made a small
showing Al IS feet In the sand. a
lime ard sh1le break was encoun-
tered ard 1t wont into sand again
After passing through the sand.
they went two screws deeper and
drilled into water, II is doubtful II
4 viii make well az II stands and
the owners are now debating wheth-
er to plug back to the 20-barrel
skinner showing or to shoot the Bar
tlesvilla. A location has been made
by the Twin State to offset this well
10 the west.
Tho Burke-Hotfeld Oil company
No l on tile Julia Nlitt farm in the
southwest corner OF the southeast OF
the southwest OF 17-l96 is still drill
ing in sand at 9,4S5 feet, the top OF
which was found at S,425, and it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
I A. CHANDLER. confreeamNn
ttom thla dlslrIet. MIC Thc

from this district wires The
World as follows: Unless
something unforeseen develops, MIR,
Requa viii visit Tulsa in July Wiu
advise definite date about the last OF
next week"
This will he good news TO MIR
ReGro's many friends and admirers
in this tield VINO have felt for a long
time that ne should ~ least visit
Tulsa and take "A trip throuph the ud-
l3cCnt OIL folds and thus gain first
nand Information as to the wonder
ful development gCtng on and sec for
niinseif a few Of tho great number
q refnerits operating here and get
n glimpse at least OF the long strings
OF tank cars gCiuE east 10 help sup
ply the world with oil and its prod
ucts
Mr.. Chard is certainly to be
congratulated on having obtained
the con"ent ot Mr., RcQua TO make
he trip and II no needed any demon.
Nraiion OF his ability to do things
this would certainly seem an in
stance OF where he has accomplished
some ching for has constituents lie
is on the tob at all times
When Mr.. Requa is hero. II would
seem an opportunc time to invite
others who would be only too glad t,
come to Tulsa and thus provide q
tremendous attraction for oil mcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
NJ. L. Requa to Visit Tulsa
Oil Administrator Coming for Personal Inspection of
Production and Refining

that would bring them to Tulsa in
large rum Sers. =
Tic matter can be worked out
later anA such men as r. E. Schock,
president OF the Western Petroleum
Rcf,nerI' association, and John
Markham, who represents producers
on the war board; Frank Haskell. at
the head OF the producers commit
tee of the lnid-continent field; II. l..
WelCh, general consul for tho West
ern Petroleum Refiners' association.
and other leaders can be depended
upon to do the right thing In giving
Mr. Pcqua a royal welcome.
oklahoma ~ doing all in It's power
TO help win the war and SO far, has
asked nothing In the way OF the re-
lease OF the oil field workers from
war service, although surely they are
IN the pr 'ferred class in other states.
Their Is no chance for divided
sentiment as to Mr. ltequa's good
worl, as The head OF the petroleum
industry and hence no chance for
an argument AR toy, the reception
Tulsa viii give him. Not only Tulsa
hut the entire state would offer him
the greatest possible welcome,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
ShnmMaY is Surnnsscd.

The famous Shumway lease, the
northeast quarter of 1l-26-4, is sur
passed porarily at least as the
largest producing farm in the mid
continent field. The production OF
the Empire on the Paulson farm in
2-26-4 is now ranging between H.
900 and 1900 barrels and the En-
yart production in the southeast
quarter ot ll-26-i is about the same
as the Paulsou. Since the compile
ton Of No 35 on the Enyart farm.
which is swabting 5000 barrels, it is
about so barrels greater than the
Paulsou. Towanda production has
reached a point where eh is more
than holding it's own and is now in
,hc neighborhood Of 56,0 barrels.
Total initial production OF II wells
completed last week In the Eldora-
DO field wTs 4,0l5 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
A Busy Spot.

The little field which is being de-
voloped in t-l4-15 and 3G-l5-15, due
south OF Haskell, is busy spot. The
production OF the field is now in the
ucighborhood OF 1000 barrels daily
and this does not include the pro-
duction Of the Okla-Iowa and other
companies in 2-l4-15.
Scully & Summers deepened their
No l In the southwest corner of the
southeast OF 35-15-15 sunday and
with the second pay Just touched
at 1883 feet the well was swabbed
and was estimated at 200 barrels
This Is the big well that came in for
about 800 barrels a short time ago
in the upper sand. III tanks OF oil
or about $4,000 barrels of oil were
run from this pay. This is some
money maker when It is taken into
consideration that all Of the oil in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
"Puny" BIevins Married.

8. NJ. Rlevins, who is known TO
his friends as 'Puny'' because of his
small stature C feet inches and
200 pounds) surprised his friends
and relatives yesterday when he
wired that Saturday night he was
married to Miss Leone Chauncer OF
Ada at the home Of the bride. Mr..
Blevins is scout for the Twin State,
covering the Ada district, and was
all-state left tackle when he played
football on the team for Kendall col
lege in 1916
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
Texas OIL Men Organize.

oil men operating in the Texas
fields organized the West Texas OH
Mems association following a dinner
at Mineral Wells Saturday night.
Seventy-five representative oil pro-
moters and operators are members.
Following are the officers elected: {:
]. Edgar Pew OF the Sun Oil com
pany, president; Robert Jordan.
Mineral Wells Petroleum company
vice president; G. NJ. Smith, cashier
Of the Minerals Wells bank, treasur-
er; w. f. O'Neal Palo Pinto Petrol
cum company, secretary. and S. L.
Miller, assistant secretary.