davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-07
NEWS AND NOTES OF
 THr TrnTCF ATTIDT HE LEuIOLH | UAE

House for the second time went on record as opposed to the ap- propriation of $1005, of any other amount, for the purchase of medals to give the members of the Arkansas National Guards on their return from the Mexi- can border.
 As soon as the bitl is approv- ed by the Governor, it will be lawful for county teachers in- stitutes to be held at any time from June to October. It was explained that this will enable the institutes to secure the ser- vices of more competent instruc- tors.
 Hon. Lewis E. Sawyer, of Hot Springs, speaker of the House of Representatives of 1915, was the guest of the House yesterday, and addressed the law makers for ten minutes. He compliment ed them for their devotion to duty, and a tribute to the achievements of the state.
 The passage of the Owens bill in the House insures the establishment of an institution in which the social workers of the state have long been inter ested. It will mean that delin- quent girls of the state will have home to which they can be sent fer reformation. The property now being used as a boys reform school is to be converted into a girls industrial training school, and the boys are to be removed to tract of land that is subject to cultivation, where they can be made self-supporing.
 The following Senate Bills were passed in the House Tues day:
 s. B. No. 46-Authorizin9 the purchase of complete set of the Arkansas Supreme Court reports for each member of the Supreme Court. Passed, ayes .79, noes 1, Limbrocker voting no.
 s. B. No. 23-Providing for the leasing of lands of minors and insane persons for gas and oil purposes. Passed, ayes Fl, noes 2.
 s. B. No. 18-To establish state general hospital Passed, ayes 67, noes 21.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-07

The only general bill passed by the Senate Tuesday afternoon was the Ponder advisory pardon board. Senator Ponder stated that Gov. c. H. Brough was anxious to have this measure a. dopted as soon as possible so as to relieve him of the cares and worries of pardons, and without further discussion it passed without dissenting vote.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
MHERli TO PRUNE

The AuuaESt, New York publi- cation, says that citys daily liY- iuE bill is $13,0O6,S22. That is an expenditure of $2.32 a day Der cap ita for the entire population of A mericas great metropolis. Comment tug upon this cost of living, now that wartime economy is being urg- eL, the Portland Telegram says:
 The lump sum, big as it is, is nOr 50 significant as some of the details. These are astonishing. The food bill is $2,767,O79, the rent bill per diem is $2sTIO,l2S. The $50, OUg,gQO or thereabouts spent on Bea giau relief, fool cloths and all, would pay for New York's food at Eresent consumption, waste and prices bu; 9 little more than ten ldays There is 10 esLimasiEG the difference between the cost for ra- fioual food consumption in that great city, and that eutailed by the ,gIded Drofligacy Of the highclass speGders Of which New York is full.
 Automobiles cost New Workers $605,5S4 daily as against the daily heat and light bill of $5S2,45S, and as against a daily construction bill of SCOT, OS6. Hotel and restaur- ant service runs to $915,50O, or but $352,239 more than is spent daily for domestic help, medical and den al attention, taxes, mail, telephone and express service, newspapers, un- iYersities and private schools.
 Here again it is difficult to draw the line between rational, legitimate exgensa and that which is incur red for no other purpose than to cater to u1bridled extravaganza and ostentation. Undeniably in the clas Of @siIg expenditure which is who'll ly luxurious, Or without anything ike adequate return, is the item of tips, S60,000, and that of alcoholic drinks. S5OO,OOO. Tips cost more than five times as much as is spent for toys and sporting goods, almost as much as the money spent for ad- Vertising; three times the daily lauE dry till Of the city and almost twice what universities and private schoob cost. The liquor bill is within $6, 1OG of the cost of domestic help, wearing apparel, universities and private schools and medical and deuta1 attention.
 ''Ls New York typical of the A merican city? It is but perhaps little extrayagantly so. Its foibles and it's oTer-spendings but a trifle emUnasize similar wastefuI faults in every American city of note. It is not at all difficult to determine where the opportunity is to put the pruning knife of thrift at work"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
Patrick Henrv,s pistin,tion.

The first man among the COlonlsts to speak of q declaration of indepen, dence" was Patrick Henry, in 1773 and this was the first distinct expres- sion of the new idea.
 No Professional.
 q was in hopes my son would be professional man,"
 Isn't he willing to take up such workT"
 Hasn't shown any signs of doing so as yet. When 1t comes to work he seems to be In considerable fear of 1eopardizing his amateur standing."- Louisville COurier-JournaL.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
"Th9 Cradle of Liberty

Faneuu hall, in Boston, was erected by Peter Faneuil, a HuguenOt mer- chant, in 1742 and presented by him to the town. The original building was destroyed by fire in 1761 and re- built three years later During Revo- lutionary times 1t was so frequently used for political meetings that it be- came known as the Cradle of Ameri- can Liberty" James Otis, Daniel Webster, Louis Kossuth, Wendell Phil
 lips and many other famous men have spoken there. The hall Is adorned with portraits of eminent Americans.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
Er,, or .be Chinese Republic.

The flag of the Chinese republic shows five equal horizontal stripes red, yellow, blue, white and black reading downward. The red stripe at the top stands for China proper, the yellow for Manchuria. the blue for Mongolia. the white for Tibet and the black for Turkestan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28

According to an ancient notion, the eagle renews Its strength when very old. It mounts aloft until 1t comes near the sun, when, scorched by the heat, 1t throws itself into the sea- whence it emerges full of renewed yigor. Some commentators have sup posed that the passage in Psalm ctii, 5, +Thy youth is renewed like the eagles" aludes to this old fable. But the more probable fact Is that 1t refers to the strength and vIgor which char scterlze the eagle even in old age Harpers. -
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
Goino 10 Extremes.

q tell you what" said Gotham, en- tertaining his western cousin, every thing Is so high here it's almost i'm possible to keep a house going"
 Well" replied the cousin, "the winds are so high out our way it's almost Impossible to keep a house from going Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER l.. s. Keller, Publisher
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
BE PREPARED.

In every avenue of life great opportunities are constantly com fronting US. Who are ready for them7 Who will fill the posl- tions? It is the prepared men, those equal to the places, who generally get them.-Exchanae.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure 1t you must take in- terual remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface Halls Catarrh Cure is not quaCk medicine. It was prescribed by one O. 4he best phy- sicians in this country fol years and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect comblna- tion of the two ingredients IS what pro- duces suct, wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send rUr est'-Honials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CL., Props, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
Advertisement

THERE IS A sAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household atl- ment. There is room for san Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a san-TOx Blue Book at Keller Bros, The San-Ioz Drug Store. .-.l..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
Daily History CIass-June 28.

1519-Union of Germany, Spain, the Netherlands, the two Sicilies, Sar- dinia and the Spanish Indies under Emperor Charles V. 1s36-James Madison, fourth president of the United States, died; born 1751.
 1914-Archduke Ferdinand of Austria, heir to the throne, assassinated with his wife at Sarajeyo, Bosnia, by alleged Servian conspirators. 1915-British ship Armenian destroy ed by Germans off Cornwall, Eng land; several Americans killed. German forces captured Halicz, on Dniester river.
 1916-Germans repulsed after entering French trenches at the Tahure sa- uent, Champagne. Mexico deliver ed up twenty-three cavalrymen talk en prisoners at CarrizaL
 ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. Constellation Aquarius seen rising late in the evening. Venus sets an hour after sunset, Saturn an hour later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
THE POPULAR PROTEST.

In these days when Senator Ia
Toilette is facing possible expulsion
from the senate because of his mill
tant and shameless activities in OBJ
struction Of the government and his
utteranco OF seditious sentiments on
the rostrum. we would take Il fiend-
ish delight in feeling the pulse of
Senators Stone and Gore, as well as
Il few others we might mention were
IL not for the fact that they are too
small fry TO be dignifled my so much
publicity. il has not been long since
the senator from Oklahoma made a
laborcd and really powerful plea In
justification of his course, but he
spoke too late-thc people had al
ready taken his measure and had
discounted beforehand all that he
could say in his own defense. His
appeal was really IA piece OF oratory
touching the sublime but il fell flat
on ears that had already attuned
themselves to sturdy ard uncompro-
missing patriotism. His brand Of 80
called loyalty had too many strings
20 IL to attain any force or effect in
shaping public opinion. What Okla
homa believes in IS straight-from- the
shoulder loyalty and they have lost
patience with shyster pleadings.
II has not been so very long. either.
since Mr.. Stone voiced the sentiment
that "eyery day | live confirms me in
the wisdom OF that action referring
10 his obstructive tactics IN the SEN
ate. Yot Ire tried 10 couple this with
the protestation that he sas no
German sympathizer ana boasted of
his unalloyed Americanism. But his
protestations also fell on deaf ears.
In the very speech in which ne made
the assertion that he was true and
sincere patriot, he said in effect that,
while he will support the government,
yet that government was dead wrong
and criminally foolish to take up
arms for liberty and democracy. the
logical Inference being that our only
sensible course now would be TO
any terms. Such talk as that OF
Stone and Gore. while 1t may not
convict the men OF treason, yet helps
the Germans by tending to keep the
Americans lulled In inactivity and
provoked into dissension While the
authorities are arresting lots of small
fry for sedition, there had better be
some way to stop their getting en-
couragement of disloyalty from men
in high places.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
Phones: All Departments, 6000
LINES TO A DRESS SUIT.

dress suit is q stylish rig
Designed, OF course TO please the ladies' !.
IT'S worn by little men and big,
And by the mps that dwell in Hades.
'Tis made OF most expensive cloths,
Enhanced by fancy braids and threadings I.
In summer time IL feeds the moths,
In winter time 1t shines at weddings.
II is Farb some people rent,
While iicher men will buy and keep one.
II causes lhgr and discomfort
To be in, tenant OF cheap one.
Its friends profess TO be its foes,
Its lovers are its deepest haters:
And yet this garb is working clothes
For lecturers and hotel walters.
The eyes OF women fair II charms,
And tho a skinny man may own IL,
He'll say it's tight beneath the arms
And tell you that he has outgrown 1t.
Some men with records white Bs snow
will stoop 10 folly for minute
And to a downtown gallery 20
To have their portraits taken in It.
The dress suit Is conventions whip
BY which the sjals OF men are harried,
The raiment for the social dip
The garb In which a guy Ia married.
And when AT last lfe's spark IN gone
And o'er the Styn mans soul is fcrried
The undertaken puts IL on,
And makes him wear II TO he buried.
EDGAR A. GUEST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
WITH ALL OUR RESOURCES.

The enthusiasm with which the
second Liberty loan campaign has
started out speaks we'll both for the
success of the bonds and for the
growing patriotic fervor OF the peo-
pie. The president liz reputed to have
told n foreign diplomat that America
wus going into this war with all
her resources" and the uutcomc
shows that the president read Alright
the temper Of the people We do not
want any halfway measures We do
not want any timidity about going
the whole length now that we have
started. Anybody who has .an idea
that we ought to hedge on this busi-
ness had better crawl in his hole and
keep discreetly silent until this 81
gantic incident Is closed. He win not
he a popular citizen, and. what is
worse. he may run across some
jealous patriot who will complain
against him to the federal authorities
Free speech and free thot have not
been abolished by any means, but the
limits have been narrowed. In this
time of the gation's labor, it is only
iust and right that every energy
should be bent to the work in hand,
and every outburst OF unfavorable or
discouraging sentiment should out of
very shame be kept locked up in the
silence of the mans own thots. II
is no time now for caviling, but for
united endeavor.
We aye going 70 give OF our men
and our treasure to make the world
safe for democracy. even II we have
to give until II hurts. Every day
that lasses now finds the American
people more sincerely united in pur-
pose. The day OF the demagog and
tho malcontent is passing away.
These we have always with us but
their power for evil is steadily de-
creasing. The many objections to
the various methods for the prose
cutiou of the war are fading away in
the hot light of conviction that it
rests upon America TO save the world
for democracy and human progress,
! and that no sacrifice We can make
is 200 great TO aid in accomplishing
tFat object
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
New State Charters.
World Capital Bureau.
atD r..A.n n.tls


si2 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 3.-Secre-
tary of State J. l.. I.von today issued
the following charters:
Miami National Lead & Zinc Co..
OklahonrT City, capital, s200,OO0: in
coruorators, Ii. c. Austin, Miami; d.
NJ. Fox, C. l.. Perry, Oklahoma City.
Lone Star Oil & Gas Development
Co., Tulsa. capital, $4,000 incor-
c. W. Butterworth, Tulsa.
Midland Petroleum company, Chi
cago, capital. $4,000: incorporators,
II. F.. Mccormick, f. n. Mccoy, Loyal
l.. Smith, Chicago.
bison Refining company, Sapulpa,
capital. S250,000; interpretations, ID.
III. Rowland, c. c. Collins, r. v.
burke. Sapulpa.
National Oil company of Chicka-
sha. capital. $4,000; incorporators,
c. Schlotterbeck. A. J. Hallum, Il. IL.
Dwyer, Chickasha.
Premise Transfer company. Miami,
capital. $4,000; incorporators. c. A.
Lrentise, Gertrude NJ. Premise. ]. II.
Taylor, Miami.
New Chicago Mining company,
Picher. capital. $4,000; incorpora-
tors, M. l.. Greenstreet, A. G. Hop
peck. Joplin, Mo-; il. w. Harrison,
Picher.
Premier Zinc company, Picher
capital. $4,000; incorporators, J. II.
Wright, NJ. l.. Greenstreet, Joplin,
Mo-: II. w. Harrison, Picher.
Manufacturers OIL q Refining Co.,
Wilmington. Del... capital. $12b. 900;
incorporators, George 4. Kerler, K.
~ schmidt, N. b. Spence, Baltimore.
Blue Bell OIL company, Sapulpa,
capital, $4,000, incorporators. \. c.
Waggoner. j.. IL. CfSssAire, Grant
Borden, Sapulpa. .
Humphreys Pipe Line company,
Tulsa, capital. S5oc,000; incorpora
tors. A. T.. Humphrcys. Denver; John
b. Means, N. J. Gubrher. Tulsa.
Red Granite. Copper h Waterpower
Co, vinita: capital, $125.000: incor.
porators, ]. II. Brown, Joplin, Mo-. !;
J. J. Robinson. Paul #. Mackay,
Vinita.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
WAR TRAFFIC WORK SHOWS
PATRIOTISM OF RAILROADS
Speaker Tells Rotary Club OF Service
Being Rendered the Gov
erumcnt

The railroads of the nation are
proving both their patriotism and ef-
ficiency In the present crisis by
handling an abnormal amount of
traffic without inconvenience to
either the public or the government
This was the statement OF Homer
Conley, well-known local traffic man
ager for industrial concerns, in a
speech before the Rotary club yester-
day noon.
w. A. Bradshaw was Rotarian for
the day Col. e. b. Douglas, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
told of his recent trip to the east, his
visit to the Rainbow division at Camp
Mills. Washington, etc.
A committee of three was named
to draw up resolutions of coincidence
expressing the clubs sorrow over the
death OF the l6-yeaNold son of Ro-
tartan w. II. Mainwairing, who lost
his wife last year.
1t was announced that Allen d. AL
bert. former international president of
Rotary. would be in Tulsa on October
20, 23 and "a. The first two days
will be spent in seeing the sights"
on the evening of the third day he
will deliver an address at Convention
hall on "Tulsa's Civic Problems" Mr..
Albert is a nationally known expert
on civic questions. He proposes to tell
Tulsans how to lay their lines TO make
this city the leading community OF
the state. Tickets will be issued free
by the Rotarians.
Members OF the club were invited TO
attend the luncheon of the City club
next Saturday noon in Hotel Tulsa TO
hear the address, Of Mrs Percy Pen
nybacker of T<Nas. former president
of the National Federation of
Nomen's clubs and now speaker for
the Young Women's Christian associ-
tiOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
APPEALS COMING RAPIDLY
Niolators of Municipal Ordinances Go
TO County Court.

More than fifty appeals from the
municipal court were filed in the
county court yesterday and at least
that many more are expected to come
In today. The cases are the accumu-
lation Of eight months, many OF them
being passed upon shortly after the
famous decision by Judge Thomas II.
Doyle of the criminal court of ap-
peals. in which II was held that the
person tried could not be given jail
sentence without jury trial II he
demanded It,
ono bunch OF appeals has been
tried In the county court since the
decision and the expense to the coun-
~ which followed this may lead
Judge II. l.. Standeven to change the
procedure. In practically every one
OF these cases before, the person who
appealed paid no costs and the coun-
" bore the expense of a Jury trial.
II is thot the Judge may require n
deposit of cost money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
FRAUD IS WIFE'S CHARGE
Says Waiver. OF Service I'm Divorce
Suit Was Forged.

That an instrument purporting to
be n waiver of service in the divorce
suit filed by Earl Maish was forged,
was the charge made yesterday in
the superior court by Emma Maish.
On the ground that no service was
had and that she was not served with
notice of the suit, Mrs. Maish asked
the court to set aside the report OF
Referee Lee Daniel. filed August 81.
and that she be allowed twenty days
to file an answer to the petition of
her husband. She further asks the
court to order Maish to-pay 500 as
her attorneys fee, $50 suit money
and SIS a week temporary alimony
during the tendency Of the suit
Judge Breckenridge of the superior
court may take action on the request
of Mrs. Maish today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

NEW YORK, oct. 3.-The directors
of The Associated Press in session here
today unanimously resolved TO trans
fer the sum OF 5000, 900. which the as
sociaton has in its emergency reserve
fund. TO an investment in Liberty loan
registered bonds as was. done in the
case OF the first issue. In addition II
was unanimously resolved that the ex-
ecutive officers be authorized TO en-
courage the subscription for Liberty
loan bonds by employees on a partial
payment plan, the association to carry
the bonds and deferred payments un-
til fully paid by employees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
SERENITY.

] ait and sizzic In my grease. when sum
mer days are blazipg. and yet my soul 70
nd shive- when the SHOWS are drifting on
lie prairie: tho wiatry tempest nevsr blows
that makes my heart less merry. Not heat
Or cold rain or snow should make us sad
or joyous; we should not let tinhorn woe
disturb US or annoy us. The mind that
dwells on cheap John things, that's aye with
irites freighted, one minute scars on shin
Ing wings, triumphant and elated the next
It's shaken of all mirth, it's like n raven
eroakin' 1t drags itself along the earth, Its
pinions crushed ard broken. At night ait
and watch the stars, earth's little things for.
getting. keep tab on Jupiter and Mars. and
watch the dog star setting. ! count the
mountains OF the moon, thru cloudland's
shrods and tstters, and do not care a plea.
yune for any worldly matters. Serene cit
and watch the mob 20 past me, crowdinE.
straining. and hear a laugh. u sign, a sob,
curse and much complaining. They fuss
and fret and chhfe and grieve, and try TO
blk the neighbor; and nothing that they
may achieve Is worth tho sweat and labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
The Liberty Loan

Help Libertyw
What's that / hear
In plaintive toner
The call is clear;
Is she alone
IN need--and cries
For help? Is none
At Iand-nor tries
TO her enthrone
Help Liberty"
Again ! hear
That mournful word.
Is still none near
Nor aught has heard?
What means her cry
Unanswered yet;
And must she die
While men forget?
Help Liberty"
VIII ne'cr men heed
Nor heed that cry?
For gain. for greed
Would see her lie
Enchained, unthroned,
Yet pleading still,
With blood atoned
Tho done no ill?
Help Liberty"
Shall heartless lord,
In secret. scheme
To draw his sword
That some dire dream
For lust, for power
BE realized
While freedoms hour
Is thus despised2
"Help Liberty"
what! Calling stili?-
Perhaps 1t be
1t Is Gods viii
She's calling me.
Tho long the way
And wide the sea
I'll fight, I'll pay,
For Liberty.
Charles A. Heath In the Bosto
Advertiser.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
Little Real Money
Bet on Biz Series

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A sur
prisingly small amount of actual
betting has been done in the fl
nancIal district so far on the
worlds series baseball games.
Backers OF tho Giants have
about $4,000 TO offer at even,
but White Sox rooters are de-
manding 8 to 10 and only a few
small wagers have been made at
I these odds. A bet of $1,000
against $1,000 was made today
that the Giants will win the first
game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
Touring OIL Fields.

BARTLESvILI.E, Oct s.-Today q
party OF Standard OIL officials, headed
BY A. G. Bedford. president OF the
Standard OH company OF New Jersey,
were In Bartiesville. They had been
attending a big oil conference held in
Kansas City yesterday. This was their
first stop out Of Kansas City. The Of
ficials arc on tour of inspection Of
the Oklahoma Oil fields. --.-,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

We understand there has been
some decline in the price OF spuds,
How ever the cost and size OF the por-
tion served at the restaurant remains
the same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

The Cincinnati Enquirer has found
that n $40 bill looks like n dime TO
father when he hands it TO the bar
tender, hut looks like $4,000 when
he hands il to mother.