davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-01-26
Stop the First Gold

A cold does not get we'll of itself. The
process of wearing out cold wears you
out, and your cough becomes serious il
neglected. Hacking coughs drain the
energy and sap the vitality. For AZ
years the happy combination Of sooth
ing antIseptic balsams in DR.. Kings
New Discovery has healed coughs and
relieved congestion. Young and old car
testify to the effectiveness of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for coughs and colds
Buy bottle today at your druggist, Soc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-01-26
fts5t 2
New Military Road Located.
Parsons. Kansas Jan. 18th, l9l

Parsons. Kansas Jan. I7th, 1915
g. g. Thompson,
Pembina N. Oak. y !.
The '.K,ng Of Trails the new milit
ary highway from Winnipeg to Calves
ton and San Antonio, has been complete
ly surveyed by the engineers ID charge,
and Pembina has besn selected as one
Of the cities through which Il will pass.
United States Military Engineer in
company with Mr. D. q. Coip Of San
Antonio. are inspecting that portion q
the highway bstween San Antonio and
Dsnison. Texas, and furthsr inspection
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-01-26
Clear Bed Skin From Within

Pimply, muddy compilations are due
to impurities in the blood Clear up
the skin by taking DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Their mild laxative qualities re.
move the poisons from the system and
brighten the eye. A full. free, non.
gripping bow ell movement in the morning
is the reward of "a dose OF DR.. Kings
New Life Pills the night before. Al
your druggist, 25c
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-01-26

Mems SLIPS and $1.5o un 0qo
ion suits at JjG
Mems $2.25 union suits Io7.
at only............. IIJi
Mems So union suits at NJ
this sale only IsJI
Mems IS union suits atQ ~.
this sale ............UlJj
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-01-26
Official Directory
Y 3 Senators A ScGnnbe, SSsSGnna
u s Represen- II THelReeon

= "a
y 3 Senators AZ SsGnmbe, Sssnna
! Us i nE:spsesen- E:s.pass i fHeiasson
GOVERNOR ], Frazier
Lieutenant Govern3r-A 7 Kraabel
state Treasurer-John Steen
State Auditor Carl r Kositzky
Attorney General-Wm LANCER
Railroad Com ~ Johnsomn
missioners- SSSas e AeRaen " Fie,cA
supt Of Pub Inst-EJ Taylor
Com Agr & Labor John N Hagan
Judges ef Supreme a n christ,an !,
! HB HBassse asss
+ Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshaw
-, STATE SENATOR
REPRESENTATIVES
J '.s District ia $;s;; Ssssss: S'sssss's ss;ss'
, COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm Nc Murchie +,
Clerk of Court ID Winlaw
Sherih-Chas Atkinson
1 Auditorium. W. FelsOn
Treasurer-HuRh Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse
Surveyor-Hellhan Campbell
Supt of Schools-CharlotteJ Jones
Coroner-Frank w. Deason
Public Admin'r-Geo Peterson
lst-A B Purdy, toilette
2nd-J KOlafson, Gardar
SOun3ty 3rd-Adam Norton, Cavarr
! SoAn rs 4th-W ] Watts Leroy
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton I
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Alex. Morrison, Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
!. 4 I McGannasb;e K Ga9yey Deputies
e n Russell Immigration Inspector
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-01-26
Below we quote prices some goods, other.
will be sold at your own prices. Read here:

Mems feeced lined shirts n7>
and drawers. ......... jIC
SO cent summer under QQn
wear at this sale. 1.fks
Ladies and childlen's under
wear go at same proportionate
low prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-19
JOHNSON is BOUND OVER
Negro Held for Trial on Charge of AS
sault With Intent to Kill.

The preliminary hearing OF w. B.
Johnson, negro, charged with assault
with intent to kill on the person of
Ed Wordlowe. another negro, Was held
in the court of Justice of the Peace
Lee Daniel Saturday afternoon and in
default of bail in the amount of $4,000
he was placed in the county ,H
Wordlowe. the negro who was shot,
is in serious condition at q local
hospital, where he was rushed late
Friday afternoon Immediately after
he had been shot near a cleaning and
pressing establishment operated by
Johnson on North Greenwood.
According to the statements of per-
sons who were near the scene of the
shooting the difficulty between John
son and Wordlowe arose over the
price which was to be paid for the
cleaning and pressing OF suit of
clothes belonging to Johnson 1t ap-
pears from the statements of those
who witnessed the shooting that John
son had refused to permit Wordlowe
to remove n suit of clothes from the
pressing establishment until the cost
of the WORK on them had been paid.
In fight which resulted Wordlowe
was shot twice. each of the bullets
passing thru his body. He is not ex-
pected to live and in the event of his
death new warrant will be issued
against Johnson with murder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-19
NEBRASKA IN CLASS
WITH EASTERN TEAMS
Cornhuskers Loom as One of
Prominent Elevens of the
United States.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 1S-
Nebraska university football players
are the champions of the Missouri
Valley conference, following their de-
feat of the Kansas eleven on the lat
ters' own field yesterday by the score
Of 13 to 3.
Their title is an indisputable one,
Kansas having conveniently taken
two other contenders, Kansas Aggies
and the Ames Aggies, out of the way
before their meeting with Nebraska
Nebraska now looms up as one OF
the prominent teams of the United
States. Their defeat of Notre Dame
and t1c sub sequent defeat OF TIN,
Army by Motto Dame places the team
in eastern class.
Missouri, ending the game with
one veteran playing, sncceeded in
taking their game from washington
by a 19-to-3 tally. The Washington
team did not at any time give the
Missourians serious trouble.
The Kansas Aggies, Ames and
Drake all were idle yesterday pre-
pairing for the final games of the
To the south of the conference, the
Arkansas eleven played to a stand
still with the Oklahoma team, the
final score being to 0. The Okla
homa Aggies romped away to Al
to-2 score against Henry Kendall
college,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-19
THREE OF "BIG TEN"
AFTER SECOND PLACE
Chicago, Illinois and Minnesota
Will Fight 1t Out Next
Saturday.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-with Ohio
State in possession Of the big Ten
football championship for the second
consecutive season, Chicago, Illinois,
and Minnesota, each defeated once,
will fight it out next Saturday for
second honors of the Western confer
ence race.
The powerful Ohio eleven, with
"Chick" Harley, all-Americar half
back. again its star. came thru the
championship race in accordance
with early. season spredictions. The
Buckeyes crushed Illinois, 13 to o.
yesterday in the final game of the
season and kept its slate clean.
The battered up Iowa eleven staged
en- unexpected stand against th& sup
posedly superior northwestern team
and altho beaten. 25 to IA, put up an
exhibition Of thrills.
The Michigan Aggies continued t.
hit the toboggan. losing their seventh
straight game of the season to Notre
Dame, 23 to 0.
Purdue and Indiana, which clash
next Saturday in their annual strug-
gle for the-indiana state champion
ship. had no trouble winning their
games. Neither team was scored or
Purdue walked all over Wabash, win
ming. % to 0, and Indiana took De-
pauw into camp, 23 to 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-19
BEST BRAND FOOTBALL
in SOUTH WITNESSED
Major Elevents Play at Top
Form in Final Drive for
Seasons Honors.

ATLANTA. Nov. 1S.-Major foot
ball elevCns in the south, apparently
playing at top form, squared off yes
tcrday in the final drive for the sea-
sons honors and furnished what
many experts believed to be the best
brand of gridiron sport offered this
fall. Upsets and shows of unexpected
strength featured equally in the re-
suits of Saturdays play, out Of which
stands Georgia Tech as the only un-
beaten team In the south, cas-. of TIE
Mississippi, to give battle to Auburn
Poly on Thanksgiving day for utular
honors. They have run,up an impress
sive total of 423 points against their
eight opponents to date and leadlnS
all other southern teams In scoring.
with Washington and Lee second in
this respect, Auburn third, Wander
hilt fourth.
Virtually all of the major elevens
have open dates this week and will
rest in preparation for their final
clashes on November 20.
Contrary to predictions, Tulane lost
to Rice institute at New Orlcans, the
Texans showing surprising form and
trimming their opponents 16 points.
In the southwest the unbeaten Ar
kansas team and oklahoma elevens
battled to TO tie at Fort Smith,
providing the feature contest IN that
section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-19
LIBRARY GIVEN NEW LIFE
Ciarcmoic City Council Enables Insti-
tuition To Continue Three Months.

Special TO The World.
CLAIR EMORE, okla. Nov. 1S.-
Claremore's city library, pending the
erection of the Carnegie library, is be-
ing managed by the council of women.
an organization of the women of the
city. The women have been confronted
with lack of funds for the most of
the time since the library was started.
The other day a check for the libra
rian's salary was drawn and relieved
the treasury of the last red cent.
The women were at a loss TO know
what to do Finally Mrs. Mary A.
Davis. superintendent of the city
schools, was sent as n committee from
the council of women, to ask aid from
the Claremore commercial club. She
found the treasury of the commercial
club also at a low ebb but before the
session of the club was over the life
OF the library was guaranteed for at
least three months longer. Business
men present at the luncheon pledged
themselves to support the library one
week each. Twelve such men stepped
forward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-19

for the splendid Notre Dame eleven.
lp both these examples this fighting
spirit was noteworthy because IL was
made against odds.
In the Pennsylvania Pittsburgh
game Penn was not expected to have
any chance whatever. An ovcrwhelm-
ing defeat at the hands OF Georgia
Tech at the start of the year, the fact
that the team was much the lighter
Of tho two and the known prestige
of Pitt were the reasons assigned for
another crushing set-t ack.
Quakers Show Fight!
But the little Quakers, filed 20
overflowing with what they call The
Spirit OF '76" in red and blue football
made up In savage determination AMI
sheer recklessness what they lacked
in almost everything else. While
they went down to defeat, two touch
downs to one, there was not one pres
ent, including the Clean playing and
sportsmanlike Pitt players, Who did
not think II a defeat tlnged with VIC
tory. At that the breaks of the game
favored Pitt. Its first score was .
most unfortunate execution OF long
forward pass and its q second, "A
WAS no finer hit of playing than the
little Quakers themselves showed
when they, too. blocked punt. In
the first case the ball bounded back
close to Penns goal where Pitt
player gained 1t; I'm the second the
ball fell dead behind the line OF
scrimmage. Everybody admired Penn
for that gallant fight.
The play of "Ollie" Oliphant against
NoCe Dame was nothing short OF
miraculous. Without in any sense
wishing 10 detrsct from the splendid
playing of the well-balanced team OF
Notre Dame it is my belief that on a
dry field Oliphant would have come
very close. single handed. TO winning
that game for the Army. Ills play
was OF the savage. fighting style, yet
rever did he lose control OF himself
or fail to make use of every faculty
tc turn the tide. 1t Is mighty COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-19
Fly SOL METZGER,

coach w. and ]. Football Team.l
Leo Leary, the old Harvard coach,
whsse CharlestOwn navy yard eleven
recently defeated the Seventy-Sixth
Division eleven from Camp DeNens.
coached by Percy Haughton. told me
not long ago that the big moment IN
football was when the team YOU were
coaching was ahead when the last
whistle blew. But there is one thinS
finer In football than victory and that
is its fighting spirit.
Fighting spirit is bred in football
players. 1t Is the soul of the game
and about the fighting spirit Of foot
ball teams there rallies college spirit.
which is close kin to patriotism In
deed, We're II not for the fighting
spirit Of college elevens there would
be little college spirit Football fight
ing spirit has taught the college man
to appreciate patriotism and loyalty.
1t has enabled the college man to do
his part in this war to no small de-
gree just as the discipline and spiri,
of college sport, according to Secre-
tary Baker, gave the government its
plan for solving the recreation prob
lem in our military and naval camps
There are two kinds of fighting
spirit in footbati-individual n i
team. We. who. have much TO d.
with the making of college teams
hold this fighting spirit above sys-
tens of play and our knowledge OF
the game. Without Il a team Is
doomed to failure-failure In good
old American grit and nerve. Tho it
may win, the team which shows the
fighting spirit gets all the praise.
This fall / had the good fortune ia
witness two good examples of foot
hall fighting splrit In the Pitts
rgh-Pernsylvania gone the latter
eleven gave a magnificent example of
fighting spirit against great odds. IN
the Army-Notre Dame contest OIL
plant, the brilliant leader Of the
West Point eleven, seemed 20 me to
be playing such splendid football that
alone he was almost an equal matcn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-19
WAS A PRIVATE DETECTIVE
So Said Tin Badge Person of Co'o'
had Tied TO CalIuS

SO far as could be ascertained the
intent and purpose OF the tim badge
hooked to the cff-hand gallus worn
by l.. b. Mccoy, colorcd, was to con-
vey 10 a skeptic public the tidings
that the wearer was private, or in
the words of the badge itself, spec
ial detective" Whether he was a
deducing or arresting detective was
not brought out during his trial in
municipal court Saturday afternoon
bat it is surmIsed that he bent the
major portion of his efforts toward
the deducing feature.
At any event he was arrested iu
the vicinity of the Frisco passenger
station charged with attempting TO
whecdle a well-polluted Indian ou.
OF some money, claimed due tor a
taxi ride that had been enjoyed by
the redman. Patrolnban Francis. who
put In appearance along about the
| time Mccoy had the inJun by the
neck, deduccd that John was well
orranized and that the proper place
for him was the municipal calahoose.
Whereupon John" was promptly
arrested and the hoodlum summoned.
Later the patrolman thot 1t good
idea to look Mccoy over, SO nc
amblod over INTO Little Africa,
finding the pursued in colored pool
ndll tnSiBtu III an III buiil'iit n''h p"
brothes who was engaged in the
thrilling pastimc commonly and tend
crly known as country pool Mccoy
was arrested on n charge OF having
imbided too freely.
When famed" at the police sta
ton Mccoy was found 10 be In pos
session of an "owl head" supply
of cartridges, the tin detective badge
and n breath that smacked profusely
of wwhislSy. He was incarcerated In
jail on two charges-one for tounB
concealed weapons and the other Tor
having permitted himself TO fall into
an intoxicated state within the con-
fines and limitations of the munich
pality.
Testimony OF the pinching officer
WIS to the effect that Mccoy and
colored chauffeur Rad taken an In
dian for a ride; that the Indian claim
ed to have parted with Sl5 while on
the Journey and that when his at
tension was first attracted TO the men
that he was still indebted TO the TAX
concern.
According to the defendant he had
obtained the gun from u crook from
Sanulpa' and was taking the CUR
home that he nad no interest In the
taxicab feature of the affair other
than he had stopped the indian upon
request of the driver Of the CAP. IL
was the courts opinion, after near
ing the case argued pro and con, that
n fine of sic for intoxlcation and S25
for toting the "owl head" would be
proper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-19
BOlUie Races

FIRST RACE, selling. two-year-
olds. five and a half furlongs: Dios-
coride 113. Start Right lie, June
Bug 104. xBoy Blue 108, King OF the
Wind 10, Garonne 1O7 xMoose
Head 10S, Starwort 10, Sunny Hill
107, Amaskassin 104, Vocabulary
40 Poor Joe l07, Irish Kiss 104,
lerian ia, Elizabeth III 101, Ceitiva
1O7, xJuanita III 109, Tea Party 101,
xLittle Boy 80.
SECOND RACE. the Bowie junior
purse, wo-year-olds. six furlongs:
George Starr 11S. Valerius 106, Sem
ator Broderick 103, Orlando of Ha-
vana III, King of the Scarlets 101,
Cavan Boy 100, Perigourdine 1913,
George w. Avery Ill, Babeette 1913,
Fragonard ia, Ormlos 1903, Sweep
Up Ill. Eye Lid 1903.
THIRD RACE, all ages, six and a
half furlongs: Leochares 1875. Wood
trap 102, Startling 11S, Babcock 102,
Water Lady 103, Sandale SO. Be
tween Us 106, Meliora 80. Tea Caddy
106, Crepuscule 80, Julia Leon Ill,
Gold Tassel 81.
FOURTH RACE, handicap, all
ages, mile: Highland Lad 116
Woodstone 1O9, King Neptune III
Firing Line 104, Barry Shannon 100
Milkman III, aGold Tassel "a
aKashmir 49, Shooting Star 10, Fen
mouse III. Hallenbeck entry,
FIFTH RACE, three-year- olds and
up, mile and a furlong: Old Pop
116, Handful 109, Rose Water 100
xCousin Dan 9S, Star Gaze 109, Mary
Warren 106, King Hamburg 1O9
Stalwart Helen 104, xGreetings 101
Lynn 100, Smithfield 1O4, Richard
Langdon ia, Jabot 109, xGalaway
1O4. Billy Oliver 100. xBaby Sister
106. Also eligible, Annie Edgar 100
xEd Weiss 104, Marchcourt 109, Lu-
ther 109, Rake-off 109, Goodwood
109
SIXTH RACE, three year olds and
up, mile and a sixteenth: Malheur
Ill, Beau of Menlo 106. Kite Pin 107
Blue Thistle Ill, Sir William John
son LOG, Master Karma 101, Onwa
107, Ella Ryan 100, Euterpe 1 90
Amphion 104, xBattle Abbey SO, Sam
Slick 10S, kits 106. Little England
Ill, Brooklyn 106, xBuzz Around 80
| Also eligible, Dartworth 106, Maxim's
Choice 10S, Commancho 104, Jacket
106, Early Morn 106, Hastena>1O8.
SEVENTH RACE, three-year- olds
and up, mile and 70 yards: Airmar
| 113, Tarquin 105, xProgressive 80
Judge Wingfield 10S, xFountain Fay
9S, Felucca 108, xFiring Line 109
Kilmer 10S, xVermont III, Ellison
10, Dan 103, Star Finch 100, Right
1O5.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-19

forting to know that men OF OIL
Ihant's type are bred on the football
fields OF West Point and Annapolis
each year.
A year ago coach and team
from the eastern section OF the mid
dlewest spring into sudden fame
when Indiana. tutored by "Humbo'
Stiehm, defeated the splendid eleven
OF Tufts, conqueror of Harvard. All
the odds favored Tufts and when .
touchdown and goal from the field
had sent tho n-casterners home
without the bacon many left that
game with the impression that In
diana won a fluky victory. Stiehm.
the coach, was new to the east. True.
he had been n Wisconsin star In his
college days and later had won re-
nown at Nebraska, but these facts
had been almost totally overlooked
In the east. Stiehm now stands high
as a coach anywhere. This Is his yer.
sion of that memorable game.
Stichm's Version.
I'm our Tufts game last fall ydi
will remember that Tufts had II series
Of plays in which the center faced his
backfield and tossed the ball to the
quarter. The plays were extremely
dangerous when once under way. The
chances OF their going wrong were
small. Tufts had used them to good
advantage against both Harvard and
Princeton.
sour plan was to smash up this at
tack before IL got under way. To dc
SO we had to nail the quarter in his
tracks before he could pass the ball
to another back. We accomplished
this by having Statesman. our center,
dive over tho Tufts e as he
ressed the ball. and tack.o tho quar-
ter receiving 1t.
I'VE also knew that Tufts did not
sufficiently protect the players who
received forward. passes. We took
advantage of this by covering each Ct
their eligible men with two or three
OF our players each time Tufts tried
the pass. When Erehart caught n
rufts forward pass and sprinted for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-19
Fighting Spirit in Football Better Than Winning

ty yards sor a touchdown there was
no tluke TO II. 1t was anything else
Erohart was there because we had
anticipated the pass.
Football campaigns" continued
Stienm, must be as carefully plan
ned beforehand rs the campaigns in
Flanders. One must study the OPP
ponent's strength and weakness and
the knowledge gained thereby must
be known not only TO the coach but
the players as well. II is 4 base
principle of all competitive athletics
that one must know his opponents
game better or as we'll rs ones own.
This is especially true IN football.
but above ALL" says Stlehm,
there must be in the heart of every
man on the team a desire to win-a
desire to overcome obstacles, to fight
or and OH whatever the odds With
cut this fighting spirit. a football
team Is composed OF puppets; wit IT,,
small and out-weighed eleven Is
rften able to overcome it's heavier
and apparently superior rival
You ask why Indiana was able TO
overcome Tufts. Aside from the rea-
sOas already ascribed | must add that
we held a heavier and most excel
lent opponent because Indiana fought
ard fought. Fighting that way wins
football games Just as II wins battles,
the battle OF life included.
when this great war has been
fought out its records viii show that
men who have fought on the gridiron
withstood the ricors OF trench life
best, fitted in and worked hardest In
the fighting machine. fought hardest
ard yet were the most easily dis
ciplined Of all our soldiers. Football
training works out that way"
Not the least praise that will he
given to football when this Wal has
been fought to Il successful conclusion
is tho fact that its fighting spirit.
bred on the gridiron. north AMI HouIh.
cast and west. has been no 'u.hll fac e
tor in contributing to the fighting
spirit of those splendid boys VIII >
have gone and are going "over there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-19
Home Guard Drills.

CLAREMORE, Okla, Nov. 49,
The Clarence home guard company
was given an excellent drill Thursday
evening. Captain II. Tom Kight gave
the class formation work and then
Harry Kates, recently graduated from
the Wentworth military academy at
Lexington, Mo, took charge of the
extended order phase of the drill. The
company members. 60 in number, are
rapidly learning the extended order
work which is very interesting. The
company has been organized for some
two months and now instead of re-
sembling civilian mob, the organi-
zation has the semblance of q military
organization capable OF coping with
the problems of the hour.