davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19
S0N-|N.LAW OF
BANKER EXEMPT
Prominent Okmulgee Book
keeper Found to Be Ply
sically Unfit.

william Huckins, head bookkeeper
for the Okmulgee Gas company at Ok
murgee. whose appeal for exemption
from war service attracted much at
tention in Okmulgee county because
OF his prominent connections, won his
fight before the district board yes
terday
The board exempted him on tne
ground OF physical disability after an
examination by and recommendation
from DR.. Fred s. Clinton, examining
physician Of the board, who stated
that Hucklns ls not fitted for army
service.
Huckins Is son-in-law of John
Price, wealthy Okmulgee banker dd
was denied exemption by the local
board of Okmulgee county on de-
tendency claim, and appealed to tho
district board. which affirmed the
decision Of the lower board but upon
Doctor Clinton's statement. reversed
its ruling and exempted him on the
disability claim. The case had been
pending several weeks but had been
held up until Doctor Clinton's return
from st. Louis.
Several other exemptions were al
lowed yesterday. number OF tnen'
being reyersals OF local boards. Ec
VIII N. lhN, ! = fNNutll
Tulsa, was exempted on an industrial
claim. lie Is engineer for the Tulsa
Boiler K sheet Iron works. wnch
manufactures equipment for refineries
and gas plants.
The lower board or Pontotoc coun-
ty was reversed in the dependency
cases of Harve Shehan and William
X. Dyson.
Paul Shunkey, superintendent OF
the Usage Cotton Oil company's cot
tonseed oil mill at Checotah. lost mis-
appeal and was certified for services.
The local board of stephens coun-
ty was affirmed in two cases and re-
versed in the other. Walter ID. Sanner
and j. NJ. Briscoe. ir.. OF Duncan were
denied exemption, but Arthur Philh >,
of Comanche won his fight and was
discharged. Herman f.. Pittman of
Henryetta. was exempted on a de-
pendency claim but his fellow towns
man. Marion T.. McCracken. was Ger.
titled.
These were the only cases decided
by the appeal board yesterday and tho
cut-of-town members. Il. f. Scivally,
+. II. Crets. and John O'Brier left in
the afternoon for their homes. They
viii not meet again until Saturday
OF next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair! Make il
Thick, Wavy and Beauti-
ful-Try This!

Thin, brittle colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp: OF dandruff-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
OF Its luster. It's strength and its very
life: eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-theh the
hair falls cut fast. A little Donderlns
tonight-naw-any time-wlll surely
save your hair.
Get small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after tho first ap-
plication your hair will take on that
lifA luster and luxurianco which is so
beautiful. II will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance OF
abundance, an Incompatible gloss and
softness: but what will please you
most will be after just few weeks
use. when you will actually see lot
Of fine. downv hair-new hair--grow-
ing all over the scalp.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19

ly the laughter lines were spoken with
those nuances which indicate the de-
light of the actor in getting them
over"
Nicholson's Best Vein.
From the pen of Meredith Nichol-
son, another OF the tribe OF Iv lianans
that has practically succeeded in NOV
ing. the center OF gravity of American
| literature west OF the seaboard, Rosa
lind at Redgatt" shows this popular
author in his best vein Character
portrayal, whimsical lines, and the be-
fore mentioned plot, are there in CO.
pious quantities.
Well, indeed did the ones fortunate
enough TO present this play to Tulsa
audiences live up to their opportunity
The cast was small as compared with
s)me OF the plays presented by the
company, seven persons enacting the
eight roles.
Signal honors were won by Miss Ell
la Kramer. who played the roles Of
the cousins, "Rosalind Hartridge," or
properly. "Rosalind Holbrook," and
Helen Holbrook"
The utilization Of one actor I'm two
roles has become IA standby of the
moving pictures. Here 1t is fairly
simple, what with the cutting and
make for perfection before the fin
ished product is presented to audi
ences
But with the Legitimate" stage II
Is different matter. IL is doubly
so when the entire story revolves
about the resemblance between the
two characters. and particularly so
when the traits of the two are dis
similar.
Helen Holbrook is of fiery temper
ament, in striking contrast To Rosa
lind. the gentle, but naive daughter of
the rccluse who has lived in solitude
for years to shield his brothers guilt.
Miss Kramer, with remarkab.a com
prehension of the roles presented
, them In a manner which evoked fire.
quent applause from the large audi
ence.
The Jrrcprcssiblc Irishman.
If II were not for the Irish. this
world would be sad place. Nichol-
srn has given the theater world on
Irishnan who will moi die. Ne.the :
will he be put down by any set of cir
cumstances, however stern. Keith
Richey. as Larry Donovan who
wins Rosalind, is at his best. lie is
the God from the Machine" who ar
rives frequent'y in the nick time.
always with serene disposition, ANA al
ways to good advantlgc
The pet adherence of actors is ell
teriy parts But Miss Mary lInos. as
the lovable. slvery- haired Aunt Pat
Holbrook has no reason to repine over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19
BREEZY PLAY WINS
THEATER AUDIENCE.
"Rosalind at Redgate" Receives
Initial Tribute of Popu-
larity at Grand.
MISS KRAMER APPLAUDED
Difficult Dual Role Portrayed
Faithfully, Three More
Performances.
MISS KRAMER APPLAUDED
(By /. e 81

To begin with, the present offering
of the Incompatible Grand Theater
stock company, Is a play with a plot.
In these piping times of super-trag-
edies, plays We're there are few left
at the final curtain to mourn the de-
mise OF the principal speakers, a play
which combines the qualities of real
honey folks, like you and |, with a
plot that holds attention until the fina
scene-such play is as refreshing as
the dew kissed rose.
Last night saw the Incompatible
players at their very best. The play
surely was to their liking, as frequent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19
Soothing Syrun.

For three successive nights the new
and proud father had walked the floor
with the baby. On the fourth night
he became desperate and on arriving
home from the office unwrapped a
bottle of soothing syrup.
""Oh, James," exclaimed his wife,
when she saw the label, what did you
buy that for? Don't you know II Is
very dangerous TO give child any"
thing like that?"
Don't worry" was the husba nd 9
tired reply; I'm going to take It my
self"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19
Well, Who EUer Reads
Census Fiction Anyway
World Washington Bureau,

World WBshingtOn Burean,
704 Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, oct 1S.-Here is a
little job for Clarence Il. Douglas. sec
retary of the Tulsa chamber OF COM
merce:
Sam L. Rogers, director Of the bu-
reau of census of the department of
commerce. has issued a hood entitled,
General Statistics of Cities. 1916"
The book deals with cities Of thirty
thousand population and over, 1916"
Muskogee and Oklahoma City are
the only towns given in Oklahoma.
Now, what should Douglas do?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19
PONT0T0C COUNTY TAKES
0NE-SEvENTH BOND QUOTA
Special 20 The World

Special 20 The World.
ADA. Okla, oct 18.-More than
100000 worth Of Liberty bonds have
been bought in Pontotoc county this
week and tiu campaign was begun in
earnest tonight. Congressman Tom ID.
Nckeown spoke In the normal school
tuilding to 1900 citizens, urging them
u buy bonds and support the COVER
Ilent. A campaign committee, headed
by r w. Simpson, will make a drive
for the ponds for the remainder OF
the month. II Is expected that Pom
totoc will take her quota. $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19
The Latest Paris Fashion

4 Ponca City girl rebuked a fond
parent when she was demonstrated
with because of the expense of her
shoes and stockings, she retorted:
But don't you see. my shoes and
stockings are only half my clothing?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-19

MUSKEGON, Mich. Oct. ls.-ThS
Muskegon Central league baseball
park. located In the heart OF the city,
has been offered for sale. A new
parlt, farther out. probably will DO
obtained.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-09

Three bandits blew up the post
offics safe at Ferguson, . suburb
Of St. Louis the other night.
They were driven of by ammonia
fumes that spread from two shat
tered bottles oi ammonia between
the safe doors following the ex-
plosion. Postofios authorities
have been using this means Of
thwarting yeggmsn for some lime
and the robbers are unable to
work IN the fumes Without GAS
masks. The explosion awakened
2 butcher near the postofIice who
with several others pursued the
bandits and fired several shots Il
them. They escaped.
There i ) big acorn crop ii she
ozarks this year and tho 13soent|
hogs viii grow fat without u ear|
Df corn.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-09
LEADS GREATEST or BANDS
eeusas Who Jeined Marines Whssl
Aas s emaiis il1x sesy es1iE %
the Service.

Great Lakes. nl.-One warm Tune
afternoon in 1858 . small boy strods|
Into Washington barracks and an
nounced to the Marine recruiting on
Ger that be wished to join the service
I'm going to try my best to be q
drummer boy or else q bugle boy" ha
announced. sT'll work hard to mako
good
He did smaike rood -
That boy was John PhIllip Sous1.
and today his enlistment papers arc
treasured In the archives Of the Ma.
Fine Corpa
Az the years passed John Phillip
Housa gained promotion until finally
he was director Of the band.
It was not 90 many years ago thai
Gousa. master musician, made tn
umphal tour Of the world. playing his
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-09
SQUIRRELS HAVE war CROP
When Green Peanuts Were Given
Them N Nadlson They plantsa
j Theul

Madison. wis.-Ths squirrels In the
capitol park evidently knew II was
necessary to grow q war crop this
year. Last spring someone gave me
squirrels green peanuts mot the fine,
hotzoasted peanuts they like. Did
they eat theml Not on your Liza.
They had been listening to an that
nood Of loratory. that. came from the
open Legislative windows about the ne.'
cessity Of o large war crop; how peo.
pie might starve for lack Of food, and
the like. 30 thsy planted those green
peanuts. 'ag n 6Flg'35'li
Now Superintendent Of Public Prop
eru n. y. Blumenfeld 10 exhibiting
lhs flne crop Of peanuts grown, In the.
Oapltol park from nuts planted hx tho
~SSsAASAA Ia fAEsf @84 F I
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-09
SURGEONS AlD 10 RECRUIT
Nssns Man undsruess opsrasiea
y Pass no Physical

Afehison, Kans--z3en Byrne an
A8chison young man. has undergone a
major operation % that he could quail
~ fcr the army he y IN the Atchi-
son hospital
Hyrns vent TO Hlawatha to Join
Company y, Kansas National Guard,
put did not paas the physical eramina-
tion He was much disappointed and
On returning 70 Atchisoh decided TO m
oerso an operation and after recov-
erins made another effort to get into
the service.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-09

Camp Logan, Houston, Tex.
| Twelfth Divfsion -IIIinoia
Camp Wheeler, Macon, "a.
Tenth Division- Georgia, Alabama
Florida,
Camp Keaznsy. LINDA vista, ual
Nineteenth Division - California
Utah. AriEona, Nevada, Colorado
New Mexico.
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
Sixteenth Diyiaon- Ohio. West VII
Ii s1nia.
0amp Fremont Palo Alto OH,
Twentieth Division --- Washington
Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Wyomine.
\ Part North Dakota. n
Camp Dcniphan. Fort SIN. Okla.
Ecurtaanth DivIaon- Missouri. Kan. !
\ Gas. III 4
Camp wadswcrth. spartsnburk q d.
Sixth Divinon--New Yoek.
Gimp Macarthur, Waco, Ter.
/ Eleventh Division -ldichlgan. wls.
consin.
Camp Bowie Fort Worth. Tex
Fifteenth Division Terms Okla.
homa. "a
REszRvG orPIoHRS TRAINING
CAMPS IN. o. r. o.
Belvoir, Va. (via Washington, b. @.
! and boat).
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis,
| Ind.
Dson Springs, Tex. (nxp., Boesne).
Bprt Logan II. Roots, Little Rock. Ark.
tp. O., Argenta, Ark.)
Madison Barracks Sackett Harbor.
N. x.
Bort McPheson. Georgia. tHxn and
Tel. Atlanta, Ga.) \
Fort Meyer, Virginia. tnxp., washins-
ton, ID. o..
Bort Niagara, youngstown, N. Y. (Hsxp.
Lewiston. N. ~.
Fort Oglethorpe. DodsN a., (Iaxp,
hossville). @9
piattburg Barracks Piattsburg, N. Z.
Fort Riley. Kansaa
6an Francisco Preside cf. Gan Fran.
cisco, Cal. ID
Fort Sheridan, ulinoia I
Fort, Smelling, Minnesota (Haxp.. Men |
\. dota Minn). 4
Ecr convenience of our readers In |
nddfeesias mamhars " ne ayfataon|
units We append the follow |
nc. The address In its entirety may |
y mcdelsdsen the form given In ths|
arst paragraph. |
AERO TRAINING STATIONS.
Avia. Near Belleville, nj. Columbus,
Ohio. Wilbur Wright Field; DAYTON,
Ohio; Essington, Pa; Hampton, va.
Field: Mlneola, (L.I), N. I'll
dt Clemens. Mich. Selfridge Field,
'ensacola. Fla. (P. O, warrington) /
H., Chanute Field; San An
onto. Texas; San Diego. Gal. North
sland, +
IRM7 sAlLooM SCHOOL,
Fort Omaha. Neb. (P. O. Tel and
xp. Omaha, Neb.).
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-09
State Road Construc-
tion Now Under Way.

The State Highway Depart
ment finds that the prosesses
necessary y obtain fsdersl lid in
tho construction Of state roads
move more slowly than was an.
tticipated. State and fedefsl aid
projects for road construction in
Cole and Jasper COUNTIES were
completed BY the departmsnt and
submitted % the tJnitsd States
Once Of Pubic Roads III July.
State Highway Engineer Ora.
ham was notified that t1s pro.
jects were In proper form, but
final approval has been dslAyed
because Of the amount of "rsd|
tape" nscsssary to be unNound
in passing the projects Though
various hands before they reach
the Secretary Of Agriculture,
who must approve all tederAl aid
projects submitted by the various
states. Owing to this delay, ar.
rangements were completed dur. |
ing the past month to use Istate
road funds. without combating
with federal money, to match
dollars with counties which aret
now ready to begin the conatruc-
tion Of state roads.
Under this arrangement sptual
construction Of q state Rad inl
Taney county, between Branson
and the Arkansas line, u now
under way, while the surveys
have been completed and work
has begun on q state road pro.
ject In Montgomery county. AR.
rangemsuts have also been made
y begin right away ths ssxsssyl
II the state road which will con.
lect Jefferson City and Columbia.
rhe State Highway Department
las practically finished it's task
Il checking up the 1880 miles
4 inter- county seat highways in
Missouri, making proper appor-
ionment Of the 100000 road
rag fund, and examining the
'lans and specifications submit-
Cd by the ia counties to obtain
heir proportionate share OF the
OF appropriation Of $780, 600 to
ssist In the permanent improves
rent Of county roads. Il
All coundes ars urged to pre-
are and submit surveys OF OH
tally designated state roads az
BON as possible, 90 that thsrel
lay be no delay In the construc- !
on Of these roads.
The State Highway Depart |
lent takes the position, in which !
is supported by government !
lthorities, that federal funds !
m be used to best advantage on |
'ojscts involving . large expen- Y
ture, as this win provide for ia. 4
section on the 8 per cent. basis 4
lowed by the federal aid road 2
i. State aid, without federal I
nds, can BE- better applied on
,allsr projects, thus eliminatingI !,
. necessity Of elabcfate and I
surveys required byl !,
. government, and snablingI p
unties to proceed with the con
'uction Of state roads under the
cot supervision Of the State d
galway Engineer delay.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-09

'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cieanedfro Exchanges--M Made BY the Shears.
the Pencil and the Paste Pot-rSome Oriri-
nal. Some Credited. and Some stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This 10 The pumpkin season |
the Ozarks and pumpkin pics 81
all the rage.
tits expected that |, 200 bashsl
ofapples will BE- shipped from th
Oxarks this fall.
Aforsst fre In Cape Girardsa
County recently destroyed thirty
i've acres Of staading corn.
An suiit Of county books |,
Pettis county recently showe'
shortage Of moro thsa 5000
A Rails County farmer has,
tract Of land which he has plant
cd In corn thirty oonsecutiv,
years and this year he will gel
sixty bushels per sore.
A Harrisonville milling COM
pany has been awarded q govern. .
snent contract for q thousand
barrels Of war flour. The flour
is to be made Of the whole wheat
without boiling.
jackson is soon tobe without q
livery stable. for the first time In
400 years, It IL said. The auto
mobile has put the horse out Of
Business in that respect there, ne
well % elsewhere.
A great campaign is soon to be
made 10 raise $50, 900 for Marvin
Collage at Frederiaktown. The
funds viii Do ussd b wipe ont che.
outstanding debtsand placs bst-
ter equipment at the school.
Captain Haniline, IN old ver-
non county Confederate, 10 no
paciiist, for he is coming as near
as he eaa to turning his sword
into q piowshare. He is using
his ancient sabre TO eat his corn
Drop.
William Holloway, Of Missis- |
slppi county, sold i840 acres OF
land ia the south part Of the
county for s1s4.ooo. A large
partof It 10 in cultivation, and !
the new owners viii put every
acre under crops.
Msbe 13 is notan uniucky num-
Der but the fact remains that
there were thirteen BARRIERS st
Gallatfn and that I'VE Of them
we're caught In the draft. Where
Gallatin had six barber shops II
now has only four.
The Hour mill at Bernie, built
Dy the Bernie Mill q Gin company
was completed last week and al-
'eady e making two brands Of
1onf. The mill cost approx.
nately SIC. 900 and hss : caps-
'lty Of Is barrels ! day,
An Iron mountain freight train !
into the big automobile !
4 W. ]. Hunter Of Morley at . {
abroad crossing near that city {
nd reduced It to scrap. The 9
uto's engine died ia the middle I
( the track. Mr.. Hunter jump. .
d to safety. \
The first patriot from the Ozark Z
sgion to give up his life in the 3
ar with Germany isJ. W. Hunt.
IN Of Isaac Hunt. . farmer near q,
fountain Grove. The boy vent 0,
OWN with the Unitsd States Ii
ansport Antilles torpsdosd ia c
le war zone. Il
On 50 acres Of land at the Ne fr
ida State Hospital for the In = =
me twenty-five tons of broom 5
I'm was raised this year, q re- ii
rn In excess Of 500 an acre. 81
oom corn now selling around
30 : ton. The corn win not be- !,
ID on the market, however, but Il
Il Be made up in the hospital d
Oora factory this winter. I'd
Some time ago John Hogan, of q =
'vinesr, va using lhs railroad II u
IN
Ripley County democrat., 1917-11-09

ssssssSsss sss~sssssss4a asss
q track for q sidewalk when he wa
9 run down BY an engine and in
jured. Now hs wants the com
] pany 70 pay him damages. Som
. folks want the earth. Ill.
The Home Economics Depart
l nent Of the Agricultural Exten
sion Service at Columbia, Mis-
souri,. 10 asking the women Q
Missouri for q report Of the foo,
, products oanned and dried thi
summer. This report will shov
to what extent the women Of Mis-
! souH have obeyed the request o
tho Food Administration to con,
} serve all the food possible for III,
use OF their families this winter
The appropriation and distribu.
tion OF funds for extension work
In Home Economics will depend
somewhat on the response Of she
women Of the various localities
In this patriotic service. Veal
know that the women of South
east Missouri will stand high in
the record Of their skill and In
dustry. Every woman should
send to the department In quss-
tioa 90 that che can got credit
for her summers work In canning
and drying. There IL NO truth ia
the widely circulated statement
that the government expects to
take the food supply from any
family. The anshoritiss statseni. !.
phstically that no such course
has ever been contemplated by
the government.
After Lincoln Mcconnell had
given his lecture on "Kaiserism
and He'll" at Cape Girardeau
several nights ago q committee
awaited. asking him to come to
that city sometime near the fret
Of the year and conduct an
awakening Of various churches Of |
that city. Mcconnell, although |
booked ahead for many months
agreed to do oil In his power to
break his itinery and give Cape
Girardeau two weeks OF .suiirest. /"
TIE meeting will not be to gain
converts, out will be strictly on a
lecture plan.
Ed Hardin and Wayne Ely re-
turned from st. Louis last Eatur.
ssy where they had gone to de.
liver JEFF Brashers. to :hs military
authorities ct Jefferson Barracks.
Brashers was included in the
iraft but failed to appear, and ,
inder the new ruling became al
fugitive, with $50 reward for
his apprehension and d elivery.
The reward wss paid promptly in |
'ash. .-Dunklin Democrat.
Although connected with many
'atriotic movements and doing
lie share to, win the war, D. G.
'teele. OF Dexter, prominent In !
'toddard County, and agent for
n eastern company. has just :
ound out that he is not an !
American citizen. A brother q
lst notified him that their father ]:
nd never taken out naturalixa-
on papers after thar arrival
ere from Scotland. q
Here % tho shortest trial Ia cir. 9
1it court that has ever oome toI !
lF attention. The case was y
led il the New Madrid County z
ourt and from the time that tho q
lry was called until they re- p
rned . verdict only fourteen q
lnutos had been consumed Il
De trial was that Of the CITY 81 al
,rtageville vs. Joe Kerlin ana :
9 defendsnt received . fine q !,
and oosie. =
Chauncey Filley, former Re- Vi
lblican boss Of st. Louis, oele. b
ated bis s8th birthday anniyer- til
~ ! few days ago. He predict.
the war would soon be ovsr.
II Janasry. and praigs q
Wilson 4 diplomacy ID dealing ho
II thc situ1tion. |of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
SENATORS GENERALLYPLEASED
ON VISIT TOINDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

to see the cottage system tried out.
Senator Hind was not too faSorably
impressed. BY. the general app earance
CT things at the scifooi. Though he says
he would not venture too much crit
cism without further study of it.
Hind Has Criticism
Hind says more emphasis should be
given to scholastic work, and he would
like to see q woman kept i'm the sclioei
as matron He believes her influence
would be good toward building up the
characters of the boys.
Il saw some boys with SCARED
hacks yesterday, he says, who had
undoubtedly been .flogged harder than
they should have been. The skins on
their backs had actually been cut by
the blows as was shown by scabs still
upon them" .--
Robinson Also Sees Faults -, ..
Robinson also spoke of the appear
ance of these boys--marks he said
which showed horrible floggings. Rob-
iason is not entirely of the spare the
rod" disposition but he believes some Of
the samples he saw yesterday spoke
of too heavy punishment He wants
to see more money given to the school,
however, and favors more work to-
ward manual training, such as has
been started there in the machine
shop