davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Ringing Man Promoted.

SperiRT 20 The World
= RINGLING. Okla. Sow 27.-Now
its Sergt. Jimmie Jones Jimmie is a
Ringing patriot in Company l. of the
S57th infantry at Camp Travis. For
merly he was assistant cashier OF the
First National bank. beofre that as
sistant cashier OF the First State and
when drafted was teller in the Trades
mans State bank OF Oklahoma City.
He Is graduate OF the Oklahoma uni
versity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Miami TO Have weather Station.

NptCINI 70 T HF " NVTIu .
MIAMI. Okla, Nov. 27.-Miami Is to
have a weather bureau station imme-
diately after the first of December, ac-
cording to a letter received by +. Fl.
Vincent, county demonstration, from
J. Z. Slaughter, who is in charge of
the government weather bureau N
Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Banker Helps Boys.

Special 10 The World
ENID, okla. Nov. 27.-D. C. Burns.
n banker of Hillsdale. with n confi-
dence in the energy and industry Of
farm boys, founded pig club in that
town and vicinity last year.
The boys fed and cared for the pigs.
according to regulations of the sta; q
pig association. Theodore Wright. Il
member Of the club. won first prize AT
the Garfield county free fair this fail.
The pigs were on exhibition at Hills
dale today and sold at excellent prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
BristOw Is Payink.

Special 10 The World.
BRISTOW. Okla, Nov. 27.-Aftei
several weeks delay in getting mate.
rial TO finish the street paving severa
carloads Of the stuff arrived this week
and work is now being pushed to fin
ish the intersection on Main and Sew
ehth streets. This work has beer
delayed all summer owing'to The fact
that It was next to impossible to ge'
the crushed stone to put in the base
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

&c report to San Antonio, Texas, De-
cember s, for service in the aviation
corps. He recently passed the eX-
aminations for entrance at that place.
He will be classed as an observer,
his duties being to accompany the Ji-
lot of the aircraft, make notes, maOs
and take data on the enemy while
the machine Is in the air.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Missouri Officials Jailed.

JEFFERSON, CITY, Mo. Nov. II.
s. p. Howell, assistant attorney gen
eral OF Missouri and Lee Il. Ewing,
special prosecutor in the so-called
sta.c graft cases, were fined $50 each
by Circuit Judge Slate today ana on
refusing to pay the fine they were
ordered committed to jail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
CONTINUE THE ENFORCEMENT
County Attorney Asks for Three
Injunctions.

The county attorneys office kept
up the work yesterday in the enforce
ment of prohibitory laws in Tulsa
county. Three petitions asking the
district court to abate alleged liquor
nuisances were filed.
The suits were directed against W.
A. Greenwood, 41019 West First; j. c.
Kinney and Grace Tefferteller. lots 6
and Z, Springfield addition, in Dawson
township. and w. II. Tefferteller and
Grace Tefferteller at the same loca-
tion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
The Quininc That Docs not Affcc, Heaa

Because OF its tonic and laxative ef-
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine." )"
+. w. GROVES signature is on box.
30c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
FACES A FEDERAL CHARGE,
Austrian !. w. w. to BE Tried I'm
United States Court.

Westine FrancilI, the Austrian I. w.
w. organizer who was held In the city
Jail several days after his arrest by
local police. must so to trial In the
United States courts and answer n
government complaint lodged against
him charging violation of the army
draft law in obstructing army re-
cruiting. A
A federal Warrant against him was
sworn out by John A. Whalen. special
agent for the department OF justice
in Tulsa, and he will be given pre-
limlnary hearing before United States
Commissioner John II. wilkins. He
was arraigned before Judge wilkins
yesterday and his bond fixed at $4,000.
Unable to give this he was placed in
the county Jail, where he will be held
until his preliminary is had.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

ONERILE,-Instcad OF eggs use
EGG-O. Costs but 2S cents II package
and Is equal To 30 eggs. Comes In pow
dcrcd forn-madf from nourishing
foods and guaranteed under the pure
food laV. Results with IL fully as good
as with cggs-thc cost is less than one
firth. Try package tomorrow.
AT ALL GROCERS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
STATE TEACHERS
MAY HOLD A ROW
Spry Times Expected at Okla
homa City When ConVen-
tion Gets Under Way.

The head Of schools I'm Tulsa coun-
T., rs rot taking a mi Idle course i1 The
row which is expected 20 break at the
state teachers convention in Okla
huma city this week.
lIrs Minnctte Hedges, county super
i1teudent. Yesterday stated that she
is committed to the plan of rcorgonl-
zatlon of the oklahoma Educational
association, known as the "CallioIna
plan" which was adopted at the ses-
sion last year. There will be stron
sion last year There will be strong
effort at this meeting 90 rosclnd that
action, and this is the point around
which the controversy viii rage.
Il am IN favor Of the reorganization
because district meetings Will assure
closer unity among to1chers,' Mrs.
Hedges said I'm a large meeting,
such as we have had each year ih'
lectures 1re bound to be general IN
nature Teachers demand, as a right.
that the meetings they pay To attend
shall give them something specific
which they can use In their work.
The committee of five selected a
year ago on the plan of rcoreanlz1tlon
Is composed of G. w. Briles OF the
\. 4 NJ college at saltwater; f.. r..
Ohcrhcitzor. Tulsa. j. W. Tyler Enid;
Mrs. Susan Fordyce, shawnee. and
Hugh Carroll, Lawton.
Favor District Plan.
Briles. Oberholtzer and Tyler favor
the six district plan. The other two
members OF the committee oppose a.
Members Of the association fsvoring
the district plan say that the inter
ests of the teachers and education
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

could be much better looked after. The
central body would work In co-opora-
tion with the state superintendent and
the state board of education In shsp!ng
legislation In this connection II is
proposed that headquarters or the
central body be established at the
state capital, that two salaried men
should he employed, one to bo known
as the secretary TO constantly be In
touch with all parts OF the state rela-
tive to educational conditions. 1t Is
also proposed to launch paper or
magazine to be known as tho official
publication Of the teachers Orgonlza-
tion. which would be open TO the dis
cussiou Of topics of live Interests 10
the teaching profession and 10 the
cause of education In general.
The difference Of opinion OF the
two sides relative to the proposed re-
organization may not be attributed to
school politics" At least this has not
been pushed forward very forcibly yet
The wave of woman suffrage was
very strong In the state year ago
when the association elected Mrs
Susan Fordyce OF Shawnee president
OF the state association, the first
woman to ever hold the place.
Elected In Burst OF Enthusiasm.
She was elected amidst burst Of
enthusiasm that swept the conven-
tion fayorinE woman suffrage. Other
candidates. men who had beenq3n the
teaching profession in the state for
many years. were presented TO the
convention at the time OF the cleo
tion Of officers. for the office OF
president but they one by one with
drew during the banotng when they
saw that the teachers were going to
elect woman at the head OF the as
sociation.
Those who wanted man president
OF the association took their defeat
good naturedly. Then the reorganiza-
ton plan set in. In the six districts
there would OF course be six sets OF
officers 20 be elected. 1t is practically
certain that the central council would
be dominated by men.
II Is very likely that some change
viii be made I'm the meeting time of
the teachers. whatever plan of reor-
ganiZation rs adopted. Many are op-
posed TO meeting on Thanksgiving or
the holidays because the teachers
wish to observe these timebs as other
people do. To meet on other days in
the fail not around the holidays would
be more desirable. II is felt by many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
rootball PLAYER Dies

DETROIT, Mich Nov. 2-.-Ellis
Hamilton. II years old. who was in
jured in football game yesterday.
died last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Clarcmore Man an Aviator.

Special TO The World.
CLAREMORE. Okla, Nov. 27.-A.
ID. Lane of this city, has been notified
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
Anniversaries

.Ts3-Tr@aty % Paris. BY which
France Ceded 20 England all Canada
and the Fr ~ possessiohs from the
AlleEhantca 20 The Mississippi.
iT75-ChArIss Lamb. essayist and
critic. born IN London Died Dec -.
$50
Slcolo paganini N. worlds
greatest viOltnist. born IN Genoa
Died In Nice May - 1910.
Is5--AmeriCanz blocked the plans
- the BRUSH 90 capture Mobile and
the next day the British feet depart
ed for the West Indies
is2f-Simon Bolivar was named
dictator 81 Colombia
iste--W edding OF Queen Victoria
and lriuee Albert % SaKe-Coburg
took place in the Chapel Royal. 81
James palace.
ist2-kroxviile. Tenn celebrated
the s@mt-ct ntauniAl Of its founding
lSsF-Austrlans and Prussians oc-
cupi~d North Schl~swig
tssT-nritlsh NorIa America act
providing for union OF the cana
dian provinces passed BY the imper-
iai parliament
Ss0-Gentlles for the hrst tins
6, ntrolleI municipal election In
Salt Lake city.
1888 -Unitee states and Great Britt
am agreed upon France. Italy and
sweden a- BeriuE Sea arbitrators
1S99--The president signed peace
treaty With Spain.
f9nf-The car ~ Russia proclaim
Cd war With Japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

ined and more than $40 coo spent by
each side in the trial OF the case.
II was shown that the pills were
purchased from Parke, Davis g. Com
pany. Detroit. for from 50 TO 70
cents per 1000 and sold In lots OF
40 for IS. In three years the rev
enue OF the defendants Is said TO
have been si.342. 900.
THIS MONEY WAS PICKED OFT
OF THE POCKETS or ADvERTTs-
ING READERS.
on many days their receipts
reached $1,000.
The chief expense was adverts.
ing
In other words this venture o. The
Jones-Uoodward persons was 'lit-
tie fling" in advertising speculation
al the cxpense OF n public which he-
lieyed the advertising II read-and
which 6, had a perfect right TO do
II the integrity OF advertising is TO
be maintained
The "shearirg' cf the sheep"
vas vel done thru the wyiie B.
Jones Al agency.
II vas shown that Jones started
The business with o p. Kingsley In
1907. Woodward taking KinKsley's
place in 1913. Tho indictment COZ
cred that period dating from Kings
ley's withdrawal from the company
"sargoI" was widely advertised in
newspapers and thru ether mediums
lou remember 81 well. whether you
patroniIed u or not
II r. lntsFefting 10 note how much
money can be made out 81 The sic
% Thin air" and CROOKED ~
VERTlSiNG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

This condition II known as arterio
scleros's or hardening OF the ar
teries.
Excessive work. worry and ner
vous tension are among the things
that cause the arteries 20 harden
before their time Business and
professional men are the types that
are most likely 20 acquire the dis
ease,
The average business man eats
too much and TOO fast. Some drink
too much lie does not take even
mild exercise and Il irregular in
all his habits.
n he does not abuse his body by
overeating he often does too much
brain work and worries 10 excess
All these things combine TO put
something In the Tissues that har.
dens the arteries and raises the
blood pressure
Even after the arteries have com
menced 90 harden and increased
blood pressure has resulted. proper
hyFienic treatment will often rem.
edy conditions.
One OF the FIRST things 20 DO In
20 reduce the eating ~ heterogeneous
foods. such a. eggs. milk. meat. ash
and cheese and 20 conane the diet
20 fresh fruit and vegetables, which
arc relatively poor in nitrogen.
Instead OF taking drugs the best
hing 10 DO IL 20 learn how 20 make
your food act as a drug
However. u r. easier 20 prevent
arteFi0 soIsrosls than 10 relieve Il
--hrn once y IRIS t~ru acquired.
To grow old gracefully one must
start when young Habitual body
hygiene. not only as 10 diet. exer-
else. temperance. sleep and rest. but
recreation as well. should begin
early In life.
The person who IL best able 20
keep the balance between his men
TAI and his physical work and rocre-
alton is the one that - most certain
20 escape premature hardening OF
the arteries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

Beware Of the Anger Of a Patient
Mar"
To the Editor Of The Times:
Many thanks for your fine edi.
torial OF Feb. l., Let Us Stand Sol
Idly Behind President Wilson BE.
cause lie Is For Peace" Surely
We have great cause for gratitude
that we have president who has
been willing 70 agonlze 20 keep
peace. We respect and love him
for the patient devotion to his coun.
try and for the great responsibility
he feels toward the men who would
be thrust into the warfare. Some
people seem TO think because one
is anxious for peace that he IL
coward. but on the contrary, II Il
the bully who II coward. The
bully fights when he sees weak.
er person OF country. bu, a lover
OF peace VIII fight, II necessary. a
stronger person or country and his
arm r. doubly strong because he
hghu for principle
Beware OF the anger % a patient
man" IL a wise saying which. II
Germany had needed. she would not
have provoked us 10 wrath by her
insults Because a person IL patien,
IL no reason why we should slap
him In the face. Gentleness and
courtesy In not q sign OF weakness
but In an ASSURANCE OF strength
II r. 20 be deplored. however, that
the program for preparedness was
not carried out more promptly. The
need for II was so apparent 10 mo
that delay seemed nothing short OF
madness. The paeihsts who retard.
I'd or tried 10 prevent preparedness
will feel much remorse when our
Finest and bravest young men are
lying dead. WOE unto him who
says peace. peace, when there r. no
peace" There can be no perma.
nent peace until Jesus Christ reigns
and that will be the millennium.
MARGARET =. McAULAY
No. sss Brooklyn, ave.
Web. { 1911
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
Bits of Information

United States gave less tran two cents an acre
Ior Alaska. less than three cents an acre for
aitforntz, NEvada. coiuruuJ md Utah. hess than
IL cents an acre for Florida ard less than ~
,ents an acre for the Philippines. Even for the
,anal zone only s35s3 acre was paid. but
he government II Offer ing more than 1926 an
lore for the Danish West 4 dies.
In Persia the wedding service II read In front
u a FIRE. In Nicaragua the priest. taking the
couple each by the little fingers. leads them 20
an apartment where n IRE ~ lichied. and there
ratrucis the bride in her duties. extinguishes
ne Gre by way Of conclusion In Japan the
woman kndes n torch ard the bridegroom
lights one from w. the plsythings Of the vile
hen being burned. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
Children's Stories
~ OR. FRANK CRANE
copyright. 1915. BY Frank Crane)

Classic Myths" by Mary Catherine
Judd of the Lincoln School, Minneapolis.
80 cents.
-Four Old Creeks by Jennie Hall Of
the Chicago Normal School. 35 cents.
Morse Stories" by Hamilton Wright
Mabie. 40 cents.
Child Stories from the Masters" by
Maud Menefee 80 cents.
Washington. Virginia Cavalier" by
William IL. Mace. 80 cents.
These five little books have recently
fallen under my notice, and here give
their titles and prices for the benefit of
those who are in search OF ideal stories
for children.
Stories Of some kind children must
have. And the best stories for childhood
are those of the childhood of the world.
The older the tale the better it is. Il
is curious to reflect how the temples and
other structures Of enduring stone have
crumbled, the cities have disappeared,
and all the proud works Of man have been
devoured by time, while these airy crea-
lures of the fancy live on ever green.
How much more imperishable is spirit
than matter,
The stories told in these books are the
kind that every child ought to have as
part of his mental equipment. They per-
meate literature and life. Not to remem-
Der dates and facts is no disgrace, but
to be ignorant Of Achilles, Thor, Sieg-
fried, Apollo, Orpheus, and Hercules. and
Of their mythic exploits, is quite mex
cusable.
The satisfactory condition, therefore,
results, that the things a child ought to
know about are the very things he likes
best to hear about.
/ mention the Washington book in this
connection because he is our own hero,
one with whose life our children are all
100 unfamiliar, and Mr.. Maces volume
is singularly interesting.
Along with these, let your children
read those other child classics that ought
to be in every child's library; such a.
Ruskins Queen Of the Air" Charles
Kingsley's Heroes" Miss Yonge's Book
IF Golden Deeds" Hawthorne's "Tangle-
wood Tales" and that friend of our
youth Bullfnch's Mythology. the Age Of
Fable" These any bookseller can get
for you.
Besides this. teach the children 70 play
at being Greek heroes and gods, dress
as Greeks. and initiate their armor.
Get them also the one-cent Perry pic
lures, and familiarize them with classic
things.
The child can absorb more OF the at
mosphere Of culture by stories and by
play than he can gain in years of study
in his more mature years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
Detroit. Mich. Feb =. 1917

Detroit. Mich. Feb =. 1917
Editor Ad- Mirror. The Times. De-
troit. Mich.
Dear sir.
Recently purchased a suit az local
store specializing in SIS suits. II
was perfectly satisfactory with the
exception Of the vest This vas too
tight across the chest. was obliged
20 have the buttons set over. but
sin II was too tight TO be comfort
able. Yet this was not the worst
part OF 81. I efterward discovered
soon after began wearing the
suit ] suffered severe pains about my
heart l called on a physician. who
made a thoro examination and ad-
vised ne that there was nothing the
matter with my heart The pains.
he said. might be due 20 smoking.
but ! told him ! only smoked two
cigars a day, or such a matter. He
then said perhaps I was worrying
too much. 50 you see he didn't know
did
About this time discovered that
my suit needed cleaning. II was sew
erai days before Il was returned. In
th- three days following ] noticed a
iessening Of the pain. and decided
that the tight vest vas responsible.
took the suit back 90 the store
re aid ne couldn't put the buttons
over any farther. and besides he
couldn't make an adjustment on the
suit so long a time after I made the
purchase
Tn. physician charged me 80 for
two visits
Do you think have q claim for
the amount ~ the Doctors biI
Katnst the company
Yours respectfully,
You could hardly hold the claim
against the clothing company for
the amount OF the DOCTORS bill.
The Ad-Mlrror thinks. however.
that you were entitled 10 the con.
sheraton OF a further alteration
on your suit. and will take up the
matter with the clothing company
II you forward its name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
Pointed Paragraphs

One OF the moot popular forms OF
hight exercise IL falling In love
Cupid avoids girls boarding
aohools because he likes 10 shoot his
ZANE ayinR.
One thing woman Ia willing 20
un6erYo II a new bnnnet.
A little learning u dOubly danger.
Gus In a small mans head.
The man with tho largest library
usually has the least time % read.
Tho money talks. Il dOosn't al
Says make a satiafactory financial
statement
Many woman Wears a drug store
complexion while pooling a. a nature
lover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
Temperament
nv nc. ADDIScroN BRUCr
Author OF The Riddls OF Person
ality," Psychology and
Parenthood." etc.

In dealing with other people Il
obviously Is great advantage 10
know what their Temperament Is.
And. obviously. the quicker a person
can Judge another's temperament.
the greater the advantage.
Some people have an almost un.
canny power In this respect. They
can size up" az glance those
whom they meet.
Actually there Is nothing mysteri-
Gus In their ability TO do this. Il
Ia the result OF their consciously or
unconsciously applying knowledge
gained by them. thru observation or
study. as TO the meaning OF certain
peculiarities OF facial appearance In
relation 20 temperament.
Anybody can gain this knowledge
for himself. Indeed. there now are
available several excellent books on
the subject OF character reading
thru ANALYSIS OF the face. Here Il
II possible 10 give only a few lead
Ing principles which will be found
particularly helpful 10 persons de-
sirous OF learning TO Judge tempera
ment. Thus
People OF large head formation
onely cut features. and delicate skin
fend to be nervous. irritable. over
cautious. overssnsitive. LONG in self
consciousness and short I'm self con
adence Such people need 10 be
handled with the utmost care.
Strong bone structure thruout
head and face. wellforned and we'll
proportioned features frankness OF
gaze. nrmness OF chin and Jaw are
Indicative OF temperament
thoughtful. ardent. active. and cour.
ageous.
When the forehead IL low. the
neck neshy. the features coarse. the
eyes dull. the lips full and nabby
the indication il OF a temperament
dominantly sensuous
People OF brown or black eyes
! are likely 20 be OF an emotional
temperament; people OF blue or gray
eyes, intellectual rather than emo
tionAl That f. TO say. the former
usually are most readily influenced
by appeals TO the heart. the latter
by appeals 10 the mind.
Beware OF people whose eyes are
prominent. colorless. and with small
pupils. Temperamental eoldness OF
nature IL here indicated.
Hollow temples indicate ten.
dency 20 pessimism. The same ten.
dency 10 look on the dark side 81
things Is Indicated by a mouth with
turned down corners and thin lips.
On the opposite. a temperameatd
tendency TO cheerfulness has among
It's signs clear. open. twinkling eyes.
bright red lips, mouth turned up AZ
the corners.
A large. weil-forTned nose usually
means a strong. wellformed char
acter. obstinacy Is indicated by a
face wider az the angle OF the Jaw
than thru the head
When the chin is narrow and the
mouth small you may look for
meauness OF disposition. But most
OF all. be on guard against a facial
formation thus described by the
pnysiognom!st, Fosbroke
Lower jaw projecting apparent
~ half inch or more. the lower lip
folding over the teeth in an endeay.
or To reach the upper lip. with rude
-bele~-pyes narrow, email.
close together. and soulless low
narrow forehead. nose without root.
fat upon the face at the nostrils-
this mouth shows the born criminal.
n such there be.
This is the face OF the degen-
crate. with hatred and murder Turk.
ing In his heart"