davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
BROKER RECORDS
TO BE PRODUCED
Congress Leak" Probers Get
ting Ready to Delve Into
Streets Intricacies.
COMMITTEE GETS "pEEvED"
Failure to Get Data at First
Riles lnquiring Body and
Lawyer Whipple Alike.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-ConfronteG
WIN threat by the house ruies com
mlttee in charge of the leak" in
curry to force the production Of bro.,-
.fs records, If not produced volun-
tarily, the board Of governors of Inc
New York stock exchange tonight re-
chestcd every member of the exchange
10 make available for the committee
the desired data. The records sought
cover the period from December It,
TO December 20. during which time,
II Is ALLEGED, persons in possession OF
advance Information on the prosi-
dents peace note. made huge profits
IN the stock market
Tho action of the board followed
notice given 'hc rules committee dur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
To End Coughs

n, ne ne following formula easily MIXED
a, nome. makes one OF the 1uiokest
igsh ing ,bo rSmed,es wn obtainable, often cur
G1giSHspoonful as often as NECESSARY
Co.. - .iie .................9 oupca,
sugar syrup ............ u H.,
''ooe fihe Comp'd Aromatic. y ounce
IT. concentrated Plne")
me sugar syrup is made by dtsso,,,-
mis, IS stH heaplng tablespoonfuis OF gran
.urs a1qsed a sugar In 9, cup Of water Be
is soiS Ia use Globe Pine Compound which
wi, ia only IN u s-oz. screw ton cnsos
WIN Aromatlc printed In RCD ON ~. .asIs .sLI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
Way IL l. Spelled.

The reporter was interviewing the
leading politician.
This" said the interviewed, "is the
age Of steel and"
Pardon, me please" interrupted
the interviewer, but in behalf OF ac-
curacy. would you kindly spell that
word?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
A NonmusicaI Copduc,or

What is your boy doing since he
got out OF college
Nothing much as yet He's study
ing the composers a bit. lie thinks no
would make a great conductor"
We'll. why don't you get him Job
with trolley company and try him
outt"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
4 IIni DIIr

Bridgct-S Shurc an I'll not be dis
charged. Nou'll have To give me two
weeks notice.
Lady OF the iiousc-Thcn I'll have
you arrested for getting money under
false pretenscs. You represented
yourself To me as a cook
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

How To Relieve Rheumatism
(Clip Out and Save.)

AFTER each meal and at bedtime talk.
tablespoonful OF the following boroo
made medicine used all over the ITui,od
states states ana noted for its remarkable re-
surs: ssuiIs: relief begins after first dose.
TorIIp o. sarsaparilla ..........l ounce
Simple Elixir '''''''''''i ounce
htn,s formula formerly called fnr
wnlskey, but the simple elixir is verv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
FFost.bifes, Corns, Sara Ee.,

yWnlch yh mas been added two tablesnoonrop no
instant Caiocide compound. This gives
I"S,ahr persnlr relief for aching. burning e es
bunions;' baiS's a,so ,teet; o corns. eallouscs, sore
blalns. The Calocide acts ,hrou.,c Ur cnil-
hires bin removing the cause of tho trome eme
sirn, H., Us use also keeps the feet 'iou in
inr i''; anS nSsalthy dy condition. free from sven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
EXCH NG Z
wholesale aud Retail Groccrs.
lO9 East First Street.

Everything In this store on Thurs
Gay at greatly reduced prices. during
these sale days. We inauguratcd this
Tor Advertising Don't expect TO make
q cent Everything at cost and less
on sale day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

ST LOUIS. Jan. 23. - Branch
Hickey. business manager of the 81
Louis Americans, announced today he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

received signed contracts tr1w tNo
of the twenty players TO whom he
mailed the 1915 documents he did
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

=, These formulas arr puhIishoa -. ~.
Oh nbn,eai nj Formula Laboratories. Dav,nn
nrnc;, Wn,o me Ingredients specified con ,yhn. H.
''0Su'eu from any good drug store 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

can a WRONG be made RIGHT
SIMPLY BECAUSE It is done I'm ths
NAME OF the LORD?
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
Sehy
Confined from page y

Unfortunately for Seffy, rural cti-
uuette, as everybody knows, gave Sam
precedence. "First come-last 60" IS
the illogical rule. But you are to be
informed that the late-comer Is at
liberty to "Outsit" his rival, il he can
or to dislodge him, il he can-by
strategy. But every rustic lover at
tempts this ut the greatest OF risks.
To fail is equivalent to losing caste
not only with the lady in question, but
also with the tickle world. For no girl
of any spirit would look upon q swain
who had ANONYMOUSLY failed at such
a crisis, unless he should rehabllItate
himself-which means to accomplish
the almost impossible.
Sam took all this into consideration
as he watched Seffy-reclining. IN the
easy chair which Sally had iniudiciously
and invidiously placed for him,
."Sally," said Sam at the right
moment, "play something"
al don't care tot" protested Sally.
But then she turned prettily to Sctty:
"Shall l, Seffyf"
"Yes,n smiled Seffy, from his Ely
sium, secure and confident. II don't
SAnd." said Sam insidiOusIy, "weT
all sing. You air, me tenor, Seity
bass"
al can't sing no bsssl" said Sefty
easily, "and Sam knows it. he can't
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

his hand with their own rough ones.
Welleston slipped quietly to the hall
and waited until, with last faltering
expression Of good will, the final man
had bid last farewell to the priest
and tiptoed out. 1t was as il some
instructive delicacy made them feel 1t
proper to leave him alone in what were
his last moments.
But as Father Brady opened his eyes
once more, they fell on the crouching
figure of o man who had gently showed
up the window from outside and
entered and was now kneeling, weeping
bitterly, by the bedside. And as his
fevered words broke forth in the hurry
Of q soul torn by agony the priests
face relaxed and he murmured the
words Of forgiveness in o tone OF gentlest
pity, ., - b
murmured, "over one sinner tlat
repenteth-" a.
Then his head fell back upon the
pillow and Welleston, watching with
awed gaze, saw that Of which the priest
had told him in the afternoon. For
the depth of mystery in the eyes showed
that they saw something denied TO his
own view, and the wonderful transfigur-
alton Of joy and peace which fell upon
the stiffening countenance told his
murderer that the priest had passed to
the place he had sought through life.
Reverently he folded the hands over
the dead mans breast and turned to
the door. His own life, he knew.
could now be measured by the span OF
minutes, and he halted for q moment,
his hand still on the knob, before
entering the bar.
"There's no use sayin' anything
about the woman and the kid" ne
reflected; "they'll find 'em quick enough
when they get through with me, II
/ said anything now it might look as
if was tryin' to work up some pun
for myscIf-not that it would do any,
good with this bunch. Still, they'll
find them both safe, and II one thing
can count over the Divide-and !
reckon the Father knew-maybe III
have a chance there-iest possible
chance"
Then he stepped into the barrOOm
and closed the door behind him.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
HOME CIRCLE MAGAZINE SECTION

there, and for just one instant his reso-
luton wavered as he passed the wind
mill. He had seen one man hanged
there and he shivered as he thought
of the picture he had presented.
Worn as he was, he managed to help
the dropping woman from the saddle.
7 Zen he softly opened the side door and
led the way into the room used by Pitt
himself. Outside in the barroom and
in the room across the hall sounded
low murmur OF voices. The room
was family illumined by the glow OF
the light in the hall through the half
open door. The woman sank with q
sob OF relief onto Pitts bed, and
Welleston pressed upon her another
swallow Of whiskey. Then he turned
and gave one last look about the room.
"Feelin' better, ma'am?" he asked
kindly.
"Yes, God bless you" she COM
menced. =,
"Jest wait a minute" interposed
Welleston hurriedly, with gulp in
his throat; "I'll send somebody to
attend to you"
Then, with long breath, he stepped
into the hall and smut the door Dehihu
him. Almost without knowing why,
he tiptoed his way to the bar from
which door opened into an adjoining
room. And then he stopped in amaze
ment. -.
Deathly pale and with the light Of
one who is near death in his eyes,
Father Brady had been raised from the
pillows Of q couch by reverent hands
hands which but recently had been
EMPLOYED to kill others for q question
of pasturage. Before the couch were
ten or twelve men Of the same stamp
among them were some known to
be openly in league with the COW men.
But there was no distinction Of party
now. 1t was o collection Of primitive
souls listening to the blessing OF one
about to be recalled to his Maker.
And as the slow and fervent words
fell from the feeble lips, Welleston
himself knelt down in the shadow OF
the bar and bowed his head.
There was silence as the priest con-
cluded and, after clumsily getting to
their feet, the men as if by one accord
stepped forward and gently pressed
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

could have continued little longer in
that dark parlOr, with only the small
ray Of the lamp from the hall to light
il, everything the sleepless old man at
home so ardently wished might have
been accomplished and they might
have taken down that line-fence the
next day and then have lived happy
ever after-quite in the way Of the old
fashioned story-books. For Seffy was
still brave to audacity, and Sally was
vet at his mercy-and happy to be SO.
And here, il we were not arrived at q
climax, would venture to halt this
history for q moment that we might
discuss a bit those trifles in life which
the ancients called Fate; and for which,
or the lack Of which, life often goes awry!
But while Seffy's courage grew
again, and Sally's hope, the door on
the other side Of the room opened and
the odious Sam came through.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
CHAPTER v.

sEFFY's sIrTING-UP-AHD DOWN AGAIN.
However, there was another door,
and Sam arrived only TO hear it close
upon Seffy, whom Sally had just
pushed through II.
"Seffy?" asked Sam casually.
"Yesl" answered Sally, quite unable
to keep the Joy out Of her voice, "he's
lust come, and gone out TO the spring
-for a-dTinkl" prevaricAted Sally.
"He'U drink something"
By which Sam meant some kind Of
an animal, with his water.
Nothing but Waterl" said Sally
meaninRly. Sam perceived instantly
"hoW the land lay" and made his
cunning plans. Sam was not dull BE
returned 70 the sitting-Foom with Sally
where Seffy presently followed, l am
surry to say, Ike conquering hero
at which Sam gloated.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

nOlu Cne convention at COLUMBUS
next Year.---The following officers
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

mess, and IN Baxter,s present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 12.-The Army and Navy union convened here today for what promises to be the most important meeting in the history of the organization. It is the eight eenth biennial encar1pment of the so- ciety and the sessions, lasting several days, will be devoted to the consid- eration of plans for increasing the membership and activities of the or ganization to meet the changed con- ditions arising from the war.
 The formal opening of the gather ing today, at which the visitors were welcomed by Governor Harrington, was followed by street parade of the delegates.
 The Army and Navy Union was or ganized in 1888 "to defend and ele- vate the material standing of the of ficers and enlisted men, to encourage and abet legislation in their behalf" and generally to strive to promote pa triotism and faithfulness. Men who possess an honorable discharge from the United States service, either reg ular or volunteer army, navy or ma rine corps, whether service was be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

which were taken by MT. Rector when he visited him Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. X. They are being trans lated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

hotly contested in the history of the state. At the celebrated daadlocked convention at Springfield young Lowden was defeated at the moment when victory seemed within his grasp. Charles s. Deneen was given the nomination over Lowden, and in the successful campaign that followed no man worked harder for the election of the Republican nominee than did the candidate who was defeated in the convention.
 In 1906 Lowdcn was elected to con- gress to fill the uncXpired term of the late Robert R. Ritt. He was reelected to the Sixtieth and Sixty-first con gresses, and at the expiration of his second term he voluntarily retired from the arena of politics and took up practical farming on his magnificent estate of 2,000 acres on the banks of the Rock river in Northern Illinois.
 Governor Lowden's friends are confident that his talents will hurl him close to the presidential firing line in 1920. His record as congressman and governor are expected to count heavily in his favor. As stump speaker he has always been able to hold his own. His restless brain craves action, and he delights to be where events of moment are occur ring.
 Since he assumed the executive chair at Springfield he has shown a grasp of public questions that suf- ficiently disposes of any doubt that might have been entertained as to his ability to measure up to the office of governor. or even the higher one of president. Moreover, his, Ameri- canism is of the six-cylinder type, which is quality that obviously must be possessed beyond dispute by the man, whether Republican or Demo- crat, whose aspires to succeed Presi- dent Wilson in the white house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
GERMAN HELD AT i LITTLE ROCK AS
 SUSPECTED SPY
Itinerant Watch Repairer Believed To Be Agent
 of Kaiser.

Little Rock. Sept. 12.-Paul lsreal, 42 years old, suspected of being German agent, was arrested Wednes- day morning by Federal authorities and is being held pending an investi- gution. Photographs, maps, docu- ments written in French and Ger man, indicate that. he might be more than the itinerant watchmaker he claimed, officers said.
 Isreal said he arrived in Little Rock about week ago. He secured employment at the Stifft jewelry store. He was reported to the Fed eral authorities, and Tuesday night he was visited at his roo min the Y M. c. A. by w. H. Rector, assist ant United States attorney. MT. Rector found him packing his ef- fects preparatory to leaving. Among other articles being packed was a bottle of whiskey. He told the attor- ney that he was going from Little Rock 10 St. Louis, though he had told others that he was going to Jacksonville. MT. Rector suggested that it would be better if he deferred his trip until later.
 Wednesday morning Deputy United States Marshal Stegall went to his room and arrested him on a charge of transporting liquor into dry ter ritory on his admission that he brought the whiskey with him from New Orleans. He and his handbag were taken to the district attorneys office, where he was questioned and an examination made of his effects.
 He told MT. Rector that he was a native German, 42 years old, and that he left Germany in June, 1914, going to Canada. When asked why ke was not in the German army he replied that he was exempt from service on account of physical dis rbility, and exhibited his right hand. from which the first joint of his mid dle finger was missing He lost the finger when seven years old, he said.
 He denied that he had ever served in the German army, and when shown photograph of a German sol dier in uniform that bore striking resemblance to him said that it was the photograph of friend. The pho tograph. a cheap one and made long time ago. is faded, but experts, Mir. Rector said, can determine by compar- ing it with other photogra phs found in Isrcal's bag, if it is Isreal.
 Ee said he went to Canad from Germany. ard that he left Canada and teme to the states in June, 1916 Since that time he has worked in Springfield, Mass, Reading, Pa, and New Orleans.
 Among other things in his bag was a map of Little Rock, and asked about it. he told MT. Rector that he had bought it in order to avoid going with in the territory in which aliens are prohibited.
 He had many clippings from news papers showing the activities of Ger mans i'll this country.
 He had many papers and docu. ments written in German and French Es-Al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
SENDS THE GRAPHIC
 TO BOY IN FRANCE

"Tony" Franey is a thoughtful young man, as his friends know. He realizes, too, how fellow away from home appreciates news of the nome folk" and so he came ill last night and ordered that The Graphic be sent to Corporal Horace G. White, En- gineer corps, American Expeditionary forces, now in France. It is easy to imagine with what gladness Cor poral White will get The Graphic, with the news of the country and par ticularly of friends in Pine Bluff, and how grateful he will be for his friends houghtfulnes3.
 Newspapers can be sent to mem bers of the expeditionary forces at the domestic rates of postage. Con sequcntly subscriptions to The Graph is for men in the fighting forces of the United States may be obtained at tue regular rates for mail sub
 cr;ptions One year for $5, six months for $3, or tfree months for $50, payable in advance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
FRANK Q, LOWDEN
 IS IN THE LIMELIGH7
Governor of Illinois, Who Has Plant ing Interests in Arkansas, May
 Be Presidential Candidate.

Chicago, Ill.,, Sept. 12.-Although it is rather early to figure on the next presidential election, the people of Illinois are already making frequent mention of the name of Governor Frank O. Lowden in connection with the Republican nomination for the presidency. There is every indica- tior that if the convention were near at hand Governor Lowden would be certain to supplant Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman as the "favorite son" of Illinois.
 Governor Lowdcn's quick and de- cisive action in squelching the recent attempt of the pacifists to hold their national conference in Chicago has served to bring him prominently into the public eye of the nation. Already people of other states arr calling on him for addresses at public gather ings.
 Governor Lowden is native of Min nAsota, having been born at Sunrise, a small village on the eastern border of that state. He was reared, how ever, on a small farm afterward pur- chased by his father in Iowa. Farm ing was not always so profitable in those days as it is now, and there were times when the hand of pow erty bore heavily upon the family. 1 At an early ago young Lowden struck out for himself. Through his own exertions he received his educa- tion at Iowa State university, grad uating with high honors in 1885, and spent the two following years in law school in Chicago. In an almost in credibly short time after receiving his diploma he was in possession of a lucrative income won by his own in
 domitable pluck and energy. He had established high place for himself at the Chicago bar when, in 1896. he met
 and married Miss Florence Pullman.
 daughter of George M. Pullman, the multi millionaire palace car magnate. Governor Lowden's public career
 began in the late '99s, when he began to take an active interest in Republi-
 can politics in Illinois. He was dele gate to the Republican National con-
 ventions in 1900 and 1904 and in the latter year he became the Republican , national committeeman for Illinois. In 1904 the young lawyer made his first try for public office, his goal
 being the Republican nomination for governor of Illinois, which he failed ,, to win at that time, though he made good impression upon the people
 and many of the leaders of his party.
 The campaign was one of the most
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
FINE OPPORTUNITY
 FOR WIRELESS MEM

The increasing demand for wireless operators has necessitated the train ing of more young men in this branch of the service. To this end provision has been made to enroll young men between the ages of IT and p in tho Naval Reserve force as landsmen for electrician third class radio-student in wireless telegraphy.
 This rating carries pay of $32.60 per month, together with subsistence and liberal supply of clothing. In other wards, the navy department agrees to pay young men the salary indicated, together with their board and clothing, who are willing to take advantage of this opportunity to learn a trade and at the same time render valuable service to their coun- try.
 Under the present arrangement, these enrolled for this training are taught at the naval station in New Orleans until such time as they are able to receive and send aJs many as ten words per minute, when they are sent to Harvard university where their course is completed.
 To be eligible for enrolment in this radio class, one must hay chad at least the equivalent of two years high school training. No previous cxperi- ence in telegraphy, however, is ab solutely essential.
 Young men between the ages stip- ulated above desiring to enroll in the naval reserve for this training, or secure further information in re- gard to the service, will call on or communicate with Lieutenant R. S. Namely, enrolling officer, 215 God chaux building, New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
OLD DEFENDERS DAY.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 12.-Today is a legal holiday in Baltimore, and on that account the exchanges and pub lie offices were closed, together with many stores and houses of business. This is known as "Old Defenders Day" in this city and vicinity. It is observed in memory of the successful resistence of British invasion in 1914. A municipal parade and various pa triotic meetings were the chief fea- lures of today's celebration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
ROAD ROLLER IS MISSING.

Mayor Simon Bloom is wearing a worried look on account of the fact that the No. 3400 road roller bought nearly two weeks ago has gone astray. The roller, according to the shipper, was shipped from Harvey, Ill.,, Tuesday of last week, since which time nothing has been heard about it, and it is pretty badly needed just now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13
tYCW S I his

We offer One Hundred i'oIlara Reward for arr cas- oi Iatar1h thar cannot be cured oy Hall s Catarrh Cure
 r. J. ctEEl7-.- ( co. Toledo. 0. We, the HNd1rsignel. haHe known F. J hin: perfectly lunCr"i ia n all business transa ctit'ns and lu.i'i ai,f ah,e 10 car.s out any ot,;s.dt;uns made hY h,s tirra NAIiON&L i;A &N tN ''ONM ERCE.
 Ioeco, q Hairs Catarru Cure j. take iuternany acting directly Ni,'M 'i'e .'ncG and n,u cG3S surfaces u( iii 'y~'.tH, "tsiimonal- sent ire, Eti," =. r,'hts l,es bottle. Sri by all l'rusgiSls
 Take !ja..s rs..ni!y ril'a Ger annstioa,ion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

Designating dangerous curves and railroad crossings, the skull and croSs- bones, usually used as a symbol of death, are to be placed along the highways of automobile travel in Utah.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-13

fore, during or since any war at home
 or abroad, are eligible to admission to it's ranks. J-