davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23

Colorado, Arkansas and New Mexico.
put oklahoma is the big stick this
good year of 1916.
Inc ci.les of Oklahoma should fight
kind of business for the location ~
any suitable factory. but If is the
duty of all of them to advertise the
state, 10 give their neighbors of the
state preference before those out.
side and business organization OF
statewide duty can bring about what
seems in the beginning as impossible
me knowledge of knowing that the
rest way to advertise a city is to ig-
more the city and tell the facts about
the surrounding country has come to
me through personal experience-The
city was ahead IN advance-at the
close of l seven years campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23

local commercial body need be les
sencd by your devotion to a more
widespread movement
Your home town or city comes
first: it is the center of the earth;
and | am grateful for the fact that
this sentiment is one thing that is
being taught in the public schools
The modern school has been wonder
fully aided through the commercial
bodies, to the great advantage Of
both.
Some people argue that state or
ganization Is impossible on account
of rival cities. Take the map of any
part of the United states and you
will find greatest development near
rival cities close together
Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Musko-
gee will lose none of their devotion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23
One-Half Price

to the advancement of their local in
terests by giving time to the better.
ment of the state.
The state needs the active help Of
Its successful men. The men who
are busy are result-getters. and they
lose a lot out of their lives if they
don't learn before it is too late that
all the real JOY YOU get out of this
life comes from what you do for
someone else, and when this is for
your community. whether it be city
or state. the joy is enhanced. The
state of Oklahoma needs the guiding
hand Of serious business minds now
more than ever in its history. Money
is cheap and plentiful for paying in
dustries, and this is the year for Ok
lahoma to get busy. Some of this
will slop over into Kansas, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23
BED SHEETS. FULL SIZE
CKI.NM MmIrS 2ll

one quart glass jar automatic. for
cream or eggs Priced at.... 25C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-23
Children'S S Mus
lin Underwear

Regular $175 and $50 Princess Slips,
lace embroidery trimmed, sizes to IA
years. White Sale price .....S1.15
Regular $l.25 Princess Slips lace EN-
broidcry trimmed, sizes to II years.
White Sale price ..............9 CSC
Regular 81 Princess Slips, lace. en-
broidery trimmed, sizes to II years.
White Sale price 75c
Regular SOC Drawers, Princess Slips
and Skirts 60 at the White Sale
for ...................3 .39c
Regular 35c Drawers and Skirts, 90 at
the White Sale for .............2 .29c
Regular 25c Drawers and Skirts go
during White Sale at .,.........19c
Regular 15c Drawers 90 during White
Childrcn's White Dresses. sizes to
years. Made in dainty batiste, main
sock, lace and hand embroidery. Spe-
cially priced at
One-HaT Price
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28

Dispatches from Egg Harbor, N. j.,
announce the drumfish Whereabouts
are destroying big oyster beds by
beating them to death.
The correct way to kill an eIe-
plant, says Capt. Cushman Rice, is
to shoot him between the eye and
the tusk. Connie Mack killed his
elephant by amputating its infield
and pitching staff.
According to experts, Jack Dillon
is Scotch, Irish, Polish and German,
which gives rise to the belief he may
some day be neutral.
It wouldn't surprise US a bit if the
A. A. U. suspends all athletes COM
peting against those Mex. profession
ais.
Hannes KohIemainen asserts he
enlisted in the New York guard
merely to run. He can still go to
Mexico and achieve his ambition.
The Louisiana legislature failed to
pass a bill Iegalzing racing under the
PaTi-mUtuel system,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28
BAsEBALL-SPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING
CUB SUBS GO WELL - OTTO
KNABE THE PEPPER POT
BY Mark Shields

Yesterday we spoke in high praise
Of Mike Prendergast and his pitching
heart. All Mike did after that was
to hold the Pirates to three hits in
the first game, then rescue Tom
SeatOn in the second and toss three
more innings. In II frames the Cal
lahans amassed a total of one run.
Not before Sunday will Manager
Tinker have his regular team in the
field, but, in the meantime, the I'M
derstudies are playing some first
class baseball. In one or two in
stances the subs lack the speed and
punch Of the regulars, but these def
ciencies are made up for in the de-
termined manner in which the relief
men go about their work. This is
especially true in the case of Otto
Knabe, who is filing in at second
base.
Knabe is the pepper pot of the club.
He is fighting every step Of every in
ming. No chance gets away from
him. But he doesn't fight with his
own teammates. His vitrioIic vocab-
ulary is directed at the opposing
players and he causes more worry to
the aliens than would be believed.
Costello of the Pirates was some-
what off in the first battle yesterday.
Knabe Immediately selected the
young OUtfielder as his victim and
throughout the day was deriding
him. Result, Costello failed even to
hit the ball hard and his fielding was
about as uncertain as any the North
Side has seen this year.
Otto also works exceIIentIy with
the baserUnneTs when he is at bat.
His manner of working the squeeze
play is perfect, and on the hit-and-
run he is consistently successful
Cy Williams sprained his ankle in
the first game Tuesday and will be
on the bench for few days. ZwiIling
is playing center field.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-28
YEsTERpAYs RESULTS

YES ERDAY'S RESULTS
National League. - Chicago 1,
Pittsburgh 0; Chicago 10, Pittsburgh
4; Boston 3, Philadelphia 0; St. Louis
8, Cincinnati 2; New York l, Brook
Ign 0.
American League. - Chicago 4,
Cleveland 2; Boston Z, Philadelphia
2; New York 8, Washington 2; St.
Louis 5, Detroit 8; Detroit 5, St.
Louis 2.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14

opens Several of the cars have come
to Bull to unload, one of whom was
w. B. Hagler, of Davenport, Nebraska,
and he was met by a half dozen ueams
from Glover settlement. They helped
haul his goods out from here, so that
they took all the belongings at one
trip. There were ten wagon loads Of
household goods and farming nipple
ments.
At a meeting of the cream produc-
ers Monday afternoon in the CONNER
cial rooms for the purpose Of perfect
ing plans of the association, the ques-
ton of forming a stock company OF
the interested farmers, and erecting a
cheese factory to handle the cream OF
the territory to the north and west III
Bull, was proposed, and it resulted
in a call for another meeting which
will be held in the commercial club
rooms, Saturday afternoon, at 200
o'clock, when the cream producers
will determine what action they will
take in that line.
The Brown cigar store is undergo
ing change this week and has been
for the past several weeks, by having
new fixtures, consisting of wall cases,
counter cases, and soda fountain
which the management expect to have
in operation by the last of this week
The secretary of the Bull CONNER
cial club will conduct an employment
bureau at the commercial club rooms
getting help on the farms, ard also
help those seeking employment to find
location.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14

loose and follow his mad impulse to
run. But the driver pulled into the
hitching rack just off Broadway, Ell
fectually bringing it under control.
Preparations are being made to be-
gin actual construction work on the
new building to be occupied by the
Bull Furniture House, and within six
week it is thought the building will
have been completely finished, the old
store remodeled to some extent and
the concern ready for business on a
much enlarged scale. The addition
is to be 25x85 feet. fireproof construc-
ton and modern in every respect A
fine heating plant is to be installed in
the basement. The front Is to be TAX
en- out of the older building, and steel
and plate glass fronts of the latest
types will be installed
E. Fl. Pugh the pioneer jeweler of
Bull, has purchased the Quality Jew
elery stock of I'd Carlson, who bought
the interests of F. B. Carson the first
of the year. Mr.. Pugh has taken pos
session and has combined the two
stocks in his fine store In the Miner
Perrine building.
W. L. Squires, who has been inter
ested in the publication of The Bull
Herald since 1910, as one of the edi-
tors, took a months leave of absence
Saturday, and went to his home in
Hebron, Nebraska. This is the frs
| time that he has taken a vacation from
the office for the past three years, anC
then but for a two weeks stay. Mr.
Squires expects to be back about thu
first of April. In the meantime HI
will enjoy an earned vacation. "
Ament, of Twin Falls, arrived Monda,
to do the work of printer on The Her
aid during Mr.. Squires absence
Emigrants who have purchased lane
on the Glover settlement are ar
irving from Nebraska this week. ant
more are expected to come in time t
put in crop when the spring season
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14
JENKINS & COMPANY


views as TO the best interests of the
club and were almost unanimous in
the opinion that departments should
again be resumed, though no definite
action was taken other than to decide
that should that step be taken, three
departments will be sufficient.
Another question brought up was
the club breakfast, when it was re-
commended that the hour be changed
from morning until evening and the
husbands of members be invited 10
participate. This matter will also be
decided later.
Looking to the advancement of civic
conditions, attention was called to in
sufficient lighting OF the park and
faulty conditions of the band stand
committee consisting of Mrs. II. w
Clouchek, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs
Deake was appointed to interview the
council with a view to having more
lights placed in the park and the
lower part of the band stand inclosed
Mrs. ]. c. Deake. leader for mex
week, announced that "Grandmother''
Way and Ours" will be the subject fol
the 14th, when, among other features
of the program. members will lister
to a quartet by grandmothers. Mrs
j. c. Beatty will also read a paper
At the close of the meeting tea wa
served by the refreshment COMMITTEES
and a social time enjoyed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14
Filler HAPPENINGS
(From The Filler Journal

W. r. Bolger and wife of Boise, are
recent additions to Filler. Mr.. Bolger
Is a jeweler and has taken a position
IS such with Reeves & Hughes. Mrs.
Bolger is a cousin to Mrs. Shaffner.
Word comes from Pocatello that
another child has been born to the
house of Landing. This time it is a
little girl, and her name Is Mary Lois.
Six emigrant cars arrived here from
Nebraska last Monday. The cars con-
tain the goods of Messrs. Hagler,
Bean, Meyer, Hermann, and VIM. and
Arthur Warner, all of whom with
their families will locate at Glover.
The city marshal has done a good
job of trimming the trees that line
every street in town. Filer's trees are
big asset, and everybody in town is
DESTROYS of seeing them get the best
possible attention.
1t pays to advertise Last week the
Journal ran a little ad. from mother
anxious to locate her boy. AS soon as
the paper was out on the routes the
boy was located. He Is working for
Claude Whinnery and got little care
| less in his correspondence, conse-
quently an anxious mother desired to
locate him
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Mrs
Dwight entertained at an informal tea
in honor of Mrs. Watson of Twin Falls
and Mrs. C. K Costello in the parlors
of the Filler Pharmacy The following
ladies were present: Mesdames Shear
er, Truitt, Costello. Moore, Pierce
| Ripley, Schildman, Watson and Tan
ner.
Geo Truitt has purchased the Car
nahan home now occupied by Mr.
Reeves, who will lease the new house
now being built BY John Blass. Mr.
Truitt will make some changes in the
property before he occupies it. This
Is one of the best located dwellings in
] town.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14
DISCUSS CLUB PLANS
FOR COMING YEAR
Twentieth Century Club Held Busi-
ness Session Tuesday Afternoon To
Discuss Coming Years Work.

Purely business" was the slogan
at the Twentieth Century club meeting
last Tuesday when matters of utmost
Importance to the club we're discussed
During the transaction of routine
business the What To Do" committee
reported that an eight-foot evergreen
tree had been purchased and would
be planted in the park to be used at
some future time as municipal
Christmas tree.
Previous to the coming election Of
officers a new law of the club pro-
vides for a nominating committee and
the following were chosen: Mrs. w.
F. Pike, Mrs. P. w. McRoberts, Mrs. J.
C. Schroeder, Mrs II. Alexander, and
Mrs. Willet Hance.
Auditors--Mrs S. T. Murphy, Mrs.
A. w. Hustled, Mrs. V. II. Ormsby.
Judges-Miss Jane Maxwell, Mrs.
]. b. Hall, Mrs. Nj. G. Ripley.
Mrs. M. ]. Sweeley and Mrs. Mary
Norton were chosen as delegates to
the national federation, which meets
in New York in June.
On motion the appointment of ten
delegates to attend the state fedora
ton was left to the president, who
Will duuOuuCt the ndlucS VI lllC uClC-
gates at next weeks meeting. Also
the delegates to the district fedora
ton.
Before taking up the discussion OF
next years work the president called
on Mrs. Ernest White to read some
pithy paraphaphs most appropriate to
the spirit of the occasion, following
which Mrs. d. Z. Regan urged the
necessity of deeper interest in music
not only in the club, but throughout
the city. She cited the work that is
beng done by clubs in other cities
along the line of musical achievement
and expressed her regret that Twin
Falls has done SO little. The only
hing our city can boast of so far as
musical organizations are concerned
is its band, which has been accorded
first place among the bands of the
state
Members discussed freely their
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14
y 2 = , =
BULL NEWS

The executive committee Of the Bull
Auto club met the first of this week
and adopted the constitution and by
laws for the organization. as had been
recommended at an earlier meeting,
and as had been discussed by those
who are interested in such an organi-
cation. The club has practically been
organized for the past several weeks,
TO- the extent of a temporary associa-
ton, though the Formally of adopting
the constitution and bylaws was de-
layed, pending the ratification by the
members of the Bull Business Mems
association.
The first donation work for the good
roads days that are to be carried on
on the roads within the townsite, and
on the eight highways leading to the
four corners of the Bull townsite, was
that done by Bob Barnwell and Eu-
nice Campbell on the two streets, Sat
urday Barnwell and Jensen furnish
ed their big tractor engine and dom
ated the labor, and Eunice Campbell
operated the Bull highway district
grader, donating his labor. The work
which the men did last week demon
strated what could be accomplished
If the people will cooperate when the
weather justifies setting aside a day
for everybody to help with the work
Carl Murphy, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. D. Murphy, figured in q
thrilling incident Tuesday afternoon
one which came close to costing him
severe injury. He had driven small
black horse to Bull for some grocer
les AS he was starting for home one
of the buggy shafts broke, frightening
the animal. Running, with the lad
hanging on to the ribbons and staying
like a veteran, the frightened ANNA
for a few minutes threatened to break
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14
WEsTEND PROSPECTS FLOwRRY

Things are opening up in Bull just
like a well developed rose opens in
the summer time" was the manner in
which James Machacek, a citizen OF
that city described things in his part
of the country Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Twin Falls people should know that
few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-
ka, often relieve or prevent appended
tbs. This simple mixture removes such
surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas a short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. Adler-i-ka has east
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14

est and most thorough action of any
thing we ever sold The Bedford
Fisher Drug Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14

nuy FRINGE Albert eperytoherc TO-
bocco is sold . ia foppy = d boys, Sc;
tidy red fiyss. roe; handsomc poqnI
end half pound tin hu1lid2rs end ~
fbae clsver pound crystal glass hur,i-
Ii.,r NTH spongc- nIoictenrT top fhGf
Sss,s he tobacco in such fine Shape
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24

ley" were running riot this week. Congressman were 5 deep on Tuesday and yet there was DO speaking. You can read about lem in this weeks ARGUS.
 MT. James Grant, mayor of Brinkley and member of the lumber firm of Grant & Co.,. was here Sunday to receive the ordi- nance of baptism in the Church of the Good Shepherd. He re- turned home on the afternoon train.-Forrest City Times.
 Edgar Crisp, of Jonesboro. has leased the Norman property in East Brinkley and is improv- ing it. preparing it as a modern chicken ranch. He will raise single comb Rhode Island Reds for egg and table purposes. MT. Crisp is a kinsman of our towns man Phillip Hoelzel.
 News comes from Uvalde. Tex, from Rev. and Mrs. J. h. Coleman that they arrived safe and sound and that their car load of household goods reached there from Brinkley in AZ days "a fast run. They are well pleased in their new Texas home and with the hospitable treat ment of the Texas people.
 The Brinkley Colored Brass Band went to Cotton Plant Tues. day where they gave a musical
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24

entertainment. This band IS composed of some of the best young negro men in Brinkley and they have developed some splendid musical talent in their ranks, both vocal and instrument tai. They are contemplating a special entertainment of music. song and minstrel sketches for the benefit of their friends.
 The advertisement "50 Men and Women Wanted" appearing on the first page of this weeks ARGUS is the first time that any church in Brinkley has taken ad- vantage of newspaper publicity such as display advertising and shows the progressive spirit be- ing shown by Pastor Jas. B. Evans in his work for his church. Pastor Evans came in and bought the display ad just exact ly like the merchant and other
 business men paying 15 cts. per inch for it.
 From Brinkley to Florida in
 25 minutes. Think of it. that's
 going some" But this fast time was over the long distance phone. Miss Ethel James, tht clever and efficient, night opera tor had a call for a party a West Palm Beach. Florida. Sh' started in to build her thr, connecting circuit at 8:55 Tues l day night and by 9:2O had gottez
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24

ARGUS FREE offer of a pack age of the Tall, Green. Curly, Scotch Kale Seed, which MT. W. E. Spencer, of Canyon City, Col, wrote about in last weeks ARGUS. A free package for you if you want 'em. No strings to the offer, and no bugs under the leaves" either. The ARGUS merely desires to see every garden in Monroe and adjoining counties have supply Of this delicious, health-aiding, blood enriching, green food. The ARGUS family will be Fordlng It around thro' the country this summer and will stop in for dinner at any place where we see Kale patch without a for
 nal invitation.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24

guest this week, his nephew, Herbert Cooper. of Senath, Mo. Jeweler c. A. Witt is reported sa the latest accession to the auto owning rank. Mrs. J. B. Evans and pretty baby left Tuesday for a visit with her parents in Hot Springs. w. V. Powell, Industrial Com missioner of the Cotton Belt of St. Louis, was a pleasant caller at the ARGUS office Wednesday. Carl Hendricks, of DeValls Bluff, spent Sunday in Brinkley visiting as the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. Fowler.
 Miss Pearl Martin spent Sun. day and Monday in Brinkley the guest of her sister, Miss Myrtle Martin.
 Mrs. I. Scholem has gone to Helena for a few days visit with her sister. Mrs. Joe Simons.
 w. L. Freeman. the Hunter capitalist, was in Brinkley Tues day on business accompanied by his son.
 We will sell you eye glasses on time payments kEyes tested FREE. BrinAR Dewelry Co.
 J. Fred Pipkin left for Hot Springs Monday where he goes to take a course of treatment for the rheumatism.
 We are sorry to note that Miss Mary Folsom has been confined to her bed several days this
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24

into West Palm Beach. The toll charges for this message was $5. 25 for the 1st 3 minutes and and $1.75 per minute for each additional minute.
 There's a general picking up" in every line of business in and around Brinkley, from politics to stock raising. Down on the Clark Stock Farm, the breeding department recently received a mammoth Black Jack, a regis tered thoroughbred, 151a hands high. weighing 105O lbs. It is probably the largest animal of the kind ever in this territory. Manager Jno. c. Clark gives his name as Bee Hunter. 3rd" and his registration number as
 "5376." The Clark Stock Farm is the old Jas. Gum, Jr. place just South of Brinklev and the young manager is busy as can
 be making improvements.
 If you think you will enjoy
 eating the finest greens ever yet, l don't fail to avail yourself of the
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24

week.
 Mrs. Harold Harris and babe, of Wynne, are in the city the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Morris. o. H. Cooper, the farmer and mill man was up from Monroe Tuesday for the first time in several weeks. 1 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Woodfn have been in Cotton Plant this week the guests of relatives and friends.
 Mrs. James s. Mitchell had as her guest this week her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Gunaway of Little Rock.
 Miss Hannah Meyer returned to her home in St. Louis yester- day after a weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. Sollie Salinger. Jno. c. Clark, Manager of Clark's Stock Farm, was visi- tor in Prairie county Tuesday on business.
 Mesdames A. M. Carter and Dave Echols, of Cotton Plant, were shopping in Brinkley Tues day.
 The best typewriter ribbon made for any kind of a machine you can always get right here in Brinkley from the Folsom Print cry.
 H. c. Strong, c. F. Greenlee, T. c. Simmons, R. c. L. Howard and Mrs. Della Howard were in Clarendon at Chancery Court Monday.
 Mrs. P. R. Anderson together with the efficient Zent teachers, Misses Lela Bryan and Mildred Scott, drove down to Brinkley yesterday in Mrs. A. auto.
 Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Porter and MT. and Mrs. Homer Strick- Ter were down from Hunter in the doctors auto Saturday morning last.
 Miss Willie Thompson enter tained a few of her friends with an informal social at her home on South Main St. on Thurs day evening.
 D. H. Smith, the rice farmer, drove over in his auto from his ranch southeast of Wheatley Saturday. He reports that he will have put in about the usual acreage in rice this season.
 Politics in dear old Brink
The Brinkley argus., 1916-03-24

D:- cotton rags,
 GUS office.
 Simpson was in Para
 week on business.
 lzbacher was a visitor
 rings last week.
 Sharp, of Clarendon.
 tor here Sunday.
 iraham, of Blackton, |nkley visitor Thursday.
 Cook Wood Phone 5s. ] H. Briar is again able |after a serious illness. r Mrs. R. E. Whitehead zen are in Little. Rock bis week.
 !aompson and daughter, Ile' were in Hot Springs Dabbs, of Little Rock lsof in Brinkley Thurs seed Meal and xHulls It Andrew FIcFa& Co. Robinson has as hi.