davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-12-27


congressional
Republican successor
MI
Representative recognized Republican floor leader
instructions TO the
IN the o. instructions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO
HEAR ADDRESS FROM BRYAN
Guest AT n Banquet To BE Given
This Evening.

William Jennings Bryan will be
presented at the banquet to he given
the football team and Y. VI. 9. A..
of the high school by the Bible classes
and Y. w. G. \. of the school at the
First NJ. H. church at $3.50 o'clock
this evening. Telegrams were sent the
former secretary OF state by T.. H.
Oberholt2er, superintendent of public
schools, to get the peerless leader
to speak at the banquet Answer to
the kilograms was finally receiveX
yesterday from Bryan with word tl3t
he would be glad To be present at the
banquet.
Miss Flemma Snidow Is arranging
for the banquet, and has prepared an
interesting program for the occasion.
The program with include, piano solo.
Juliet Hunt; trio, l.. Nyce. Ray Eel
lows, II. II. OhcrholtZer; reading,
Doris Seaman, piano solo, Glare stat
ford; Honor to Whom Honor Is
Due Hugh Evans; our Standards"
Suzic Davis; quartet, MGssrs. Miller.
Dixon, Stafford and Caldwell: 1T
Might Have Been" Frank Wood
vocal solo, Leon Miller: "A Football
Legend" Harley Atken; "To BE
Continued, Jean Labaugh.
Harley Aitken, in his address on a
football legend, is expected to be one
of the best speakers on the program.
The talk 10y Mr.. Bryan will conclude
the program. The subject upon which
he Will speak IL not known, but his
address Will probably be in regard to
schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
KATY ADDING TO ITS
FREIGHT FACILITIES
Tulsa Business to Be Handled
to Better Advantage, Ac-
cording to Plans.

Notwithstanding the fact that an
addition 10 the present freight sheds
of the Katy railroad at Tulsa has just
been completed, and that this addition
enables the road TO handle a freight
business nearly double that of the
previous months. officials of the rail
road are now making still newer ad-
dition TO the freight shed.
When improvements on the freight
house was first begun II was decided
that an addition be added to the east
end, making the shed double in size
This addition has Just been completed
and more room is sought by Off ,ials
The present freight office. which
Is located AT the west end of the shed.
and which Is about fifty by sixty feet
will be removed, and that part Of the
building will also he used for the
handling of freight, it was announced
yesterday
A new office is being constructed AT
The west end of the shed at Main ana
viii be much more modern than the
present one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
TOPEKA GIRLS ARE FOUND
runaway Trio Arrested at Dance Hail
Must Go Home To-day.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 24.-With in
formation that they am loved to dance
as HIS ,lcv. a welfare officer last
night found three Topeka young
women, whose parents had asked the
polio, To search for them, in dance
hal near Fifteenth street and Troost
avenue.
The girls Helen Gardner rs years
old Matilda Grccnbcrr, Is years old,
ard her sister Jeanette, II years old
were haupilv foN-trotting when
they were told they would have to go
hnuc
Lots us have just one more
dyt'c' thoy pleaded Maybe it will
Doc 'hc last for long time"
They spent the night I'm the care of
the mptron at NO police station
and VIII Doe taken homo today Their
parents had sent their descriptions
ord the fact that they We're fond Of
dancing. To- the local police. They
cauc here several days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
HEAD OF MIDLAND IS
PLEASED WITH TULSA
Declares Improvements Just
Made Only First Step;
Big Business Here.

According TOT. W. lie Fever. vice.
president and general manager Of the
Midland Valley railroad. who was IN
Tulsa yesterday IN private car cX
nmining the conditions of the railroad
at Tulsa, the late Improvement
which he Midland Valley has been
making in Tulsa are only the first 70
come as the result or the great growth
Of the Midland Valley in this city
Mr.. lie Fever secs business In iui.
sa in the future which may make Tul-
sa the most important location on
the road.
Just what kind of Improvements the
Midland Valley will make next u
Tulsa was not said. but it was ma
mated that the railroad would spare
no expense i'm arranging for the most
mGern shipping facilities in Tulsa
we are going 20 do all We can"
Mr.. lie Fever said, Ito take care OF
our Increasing freight business n
Tulsa"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
CALLS MILK A RICH FOOD
Far More Value Than in Eggs OF
Steak, says lri-S,atc Report.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. "a. - Gov
crnor Harrington today made public
findings of the tri-state milk com
mission, which was appointed from
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Della
ware with a view to standardizing the
production and sale of milk The food
value of milk is eXhaustively discussed
and the report states that a quart of
milk is equal to eight eggs, With
milk at 9 cents quart and eggs at
10 cent a dozen, II Is stated that the
consumer pays three and -tonths
times as much for the same food
value when buying eggs as when buy
ing milk. With round steak at 20
cents a pound the consumer Is found
to pay two and three-tenths times as
much.
The report shows that the cost of
production of a quart of milk now
ranges between . and cents. where
formerly II was to 2 cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
HAS RIGHT TO STOP STRIKES
Can Drart Wen IN Time or Peace -
Guarantee safety

WI-hWHtm Inn. y ndlc
Advocate General CroWd,r of the
UmN aud solicitor Gcu,rM Davis Of
the department. OF Justice. uppoarcc
Friday before he senate commcrc~
commute, o. discuss tho hl author
FIrr the president 10 take over and
operate railways I'm tiwc Of military
r,,c~sltN. Both agreed that th,rc is
90 constitutional power of draft i'm
times o! peace ass we'll ass war. Nhcro
tho public safety demands
chairman Ncwlands said tonight hc
,' 'pcctcd to make every effort to bring
90 hil out of committee which would
mot Interfere with the right of s'ri ..
10" lo.kout. but which would prevent
the TIE up u Interstate commerce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
SHRINE OFFICERS NAMED
Mrs. Ed Dcrart High Pricstcss of
Aaba Court: Other Selections.

The election of officers of Aaha
court Ladies Shrine, was held at the
Masonic temple last night
The following officers were elected
High priestess, Mrs. I'D Dehart;
princess, Mrs w. T.. Elliott; asso-
cate pTiestcss, Miss Pearl Kimball;
first ceremonial lady, Mrs. John
Wiuemillcr; second ceremonial lady,
Mrs :. s. owen: oriental guide Mrs
:. VI. Gessel; marshal. Mrs. w J.
Flesher: treasurer, Mrs. j. VI. Alex
ander: recorder Mrs. O. r. Dawson;
captain Of the patrol. Mrs. r. d.
Evans; inner guard. Mrs. Frank Per
ry; outer guard. Miss s. Clara KIM
hail; organist Mrs. L. +. Roberts,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
FOUND DIAMOND IN AN EGG
II Was One of Many That Had Been
Broken in TanncrN.

CHICAGO. Jan "a. The oyster,
which occasionally coughs up a sure
enough pearl, and the interior depart
mcut of a. goose, which recently de-
hsrr,d aSalior now will take a
back scat for uu egg which gave up
O. diamond ring.
Tao ,rg was one Of many which
Miss Ni'da Levy had broken for a
Huu.ug company in Chicago boy which
she is employed She declared that
tho shell was uubrokeu when she first
got hold of the egg.
III n had been busted, youl nose
would have told YOU so block
away" shc declared. The manager
WAS shcpucal and beloved some one
Wa tNUu 90 "kid' him.
Anyhow. Hilda sull is i'm possession
Of the rng "t1ndm's IS kccpn's, "
she says.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
MANS LEG BROKEN WHEN
HE IS THROWN BY HORSE
Archie Dixon Brought To Hospital
Here as Result Of Riding
Bucking Animal

Archie Dixon was thrown from the
horse which he was riding on the
r. uch Of Randolph Settles, brother
m-law. whore he works, six miles
north of CatoCsa. last night. He was
brought 10 the oklahoma hospital IN
the automobile of Doctor Smith Of
Catoosa with his left leg broken at
mldnIght
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
FROM FOREST TO NEWSSTAND
Three Trees Are Made Into News
papers in ii5 Minutes.

VIENNA. Jan. -. - \ trial was
made in Austria TO decide In how
short space of timo living trees
could be converted into newspapers
At Elsenthal ON April IL. at 1886
in the morning, three trees We're
sawn down; at 9:34 the wood hay
ing been stripped of bark, cut up
and converted into pulp, became
paper, and passed from the factory
to the press. whence the first print
ed and folded copy was issued at
10 O'clock So that in 145 minutes
the trees had become newspapers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
ACADEMY is BRANC HING OUT
Four New CLASSES to BE Added at
Opening OF second Semester.

with the beginning of the second
semester OF the academy of Kendall
college Friday morning four new
classes will be added to the school.
The new classes will be in CONNER
cial geography. shorthand, typewrit-
ing and pedagogy.
Altho the first day Of the semester
will be Friday. no regular classes will
be held until the Monday after, when
classes will be resumed as usual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
Rejects DAYLIGHT SAVING
PirIssian Dict Votes Against the idea
After Trial

AMSTERDAM, via London, Jan. pa
According to the Nossische Zeitung
a copy of which has been received
here, the committee OF the Prussan
diet after considerable discussion
voted that daylight saving" had
proved a failure and rejected pro
posal for the operation OF the plan in
1917.
The committees report, however
recommended leaving the final de-
cision TO the imperial government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
SUFFER- BECAUSE or BAD WELL
Seven Cases of Typhoid in Ono Fam
ily That Used Water.

SpctlNl 90 me NVHl.
TAHLEQUAH okla, Jan. al.
Addison. farmer living at old Park
I'm, has had seven cases of typhoid
fever I'm his family during the past
few weeks, supposedly from using
water from we'll whose owner died
some weeks ago from the same dis
ease and whose wife had a severe at
tack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
Married \eainp

"Confdentiaily,' said the under
takers wife. "Mr. Smith hasn't paid
the bill for his wife's funeral yet"
Isn't that scandalous," exclaimed
Mrs. Gabble. IL should think he'd he
ashamed to let people see how little
he thot of his Wife,
Yes, and his brother, John. when
his wife was buried, paid the very
next day"
Huh! Looked as If he was glad to
set rid Of her. didn't it?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
Deserved Rebuke.

81 put my good money IN your
scheme" beloved the small investor,
and now / can't get a cent out Of it."
Calm yourself" answered the willy
promoter. "Other people put twice
as much money in 1t as YOU did and
theirs was just as good as yours"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
still Owes Her Nodistc.

pant filings YOU see in the newspapers
about women's styles of dress.
Hub-No, l don't. / don't enjoy
anything that brings up the subject.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
CLINTON The r


TTWVND TTTWTTV TTTWT- WI
hc presented Wednesday night a~ the annual
play of the Shakespeare club N the Central
unrm1l Members Of the legislature haze been
invited to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
\ Pair.

Tramp-Mister l haven't tasted
food FOR two days
Passerby-Neither have |. Can yoU
recommend anything for codfoudeo
code?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25

Lady You cat in an awkward
way
Hobo Yes. madam. You see. I'm
IA BIT out OF practice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25

Givc 1t TO the children uccInse -, ~ ,S
perfectly harmless and doesh' sr'pe'
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25

PAULS VALLEY X w. Mason ~ sui
rrur formdly rdhpr ~ the Maiysyille
News. uzod nu. wa, mulcled IN dama.cn Ia
tho sum oi tlO.OOu for brosrh OF promise in
% sut- brought by Miss Salic Bradcn of
Noble. aged so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
Nelys of the State


s--------------------t
puRAyr pipckrev gcal lr. OF Albany.
a. - - ',,,' S''1'"A I g.; ~" o;yr, nearIv Two
h,',,.,. '',',., " i,,. ls', ,enr state
G'I' H.. h ky, ti,,ort ~ N srou lp club
,Snr ,a', ,ri, r,. "o. 20 ibS blgLo.t single
,I,na ottroI ~ "i,I ,,nrt pryur county
tay. and oiris bs,r Van many prizes In
s,,,,,i,1 .9. hIi,I year ana '"'' "''" ''' "''''
"'''"'''"'
oKrAuouA ctTv Vyo,l ON the new
l., ~ h'HiiVHH ,i','.H, 49, ,.p" ar"oiur.d
iegn, Nar'1 so,, es this LuiIdins Is
coaH'l.i,i ib, vii op t's now ras.erser
aa,'lg,' "I l.,," ,nrf'.r,,. ~ tbc
ifI.,. H.. .I.Id .ffIIiai. viii, thc
'nri.,fstio,' ,,,,Ia, ,.. .rb. romLirrd cost
,f IT,. ,.,',..,..,,'..t ',,.I I.' t,ou 0U0
ELK CITY B. 70 q uoIdon fhc edu.
.',1,, a'l|' M Il. WI '.i 'I"''Dr" .pr"i at The
moriirt brrr Of i.. Southwest oklahoma
I.,Elr, n...,Infi.n February ~ 10 IT,
KIN. l...,I,,..d,It \Nil.on and s,yrrnI
other ur'u.iu,ut .t,,l,r. are OH the
pr.sfam
GUTHRIE 1D. N,tbodi., commission
,,.I,0 Iii M L.r. tun dat. NOV, week
I,.Lir. 'nsr u. r.ftrr of ,rcrea,,u, tho
,r,,vIl.ri af T. N,f1ndi.t nni,,r'W viii
b.. dirrd d, Oh. r.n,nbcr Of commerce on
ru,,dUl Ite affair Viu' take place ~ tho
N-l''i
r,,,yo,,t, t.. n.
bt""Ohlh Do. h,'Np' 10 "tN' '",
.'l.. ''p'ilh,.l ma lal'rn ''ln, l',''N ,ns
nance NE "!''u"h 7" lhr p'"'ni n'lne
Dol. '"e ''N'' "' """'"'' N""'''"
."" ""'I' 0" I'N'N.
,.,,t, ,,.,, a.. a, t
rAoEo VhhLhf h' H"-'u "i ~ ~.
N..,. ...I .t ,.. ,.uI.t.J ,r Ja,,.,'.,. iu
l" ~" ." fL.'",' " "'H' a." ~
y hn" ui"nsit hF MISS H'"'' hIad'h ''
N''.'' 's'd d"
,,on,1- ,..., ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
I hnIEs Sf00n REWaRU!

cIrccssiul Monthly Compound satsS i.nvNsS ,"s
~ The onpcst most obstinate abnorma s,rs Nal
a.. kn harm pain or Interference wlth ,, wY.s ,.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
1890
LIrS HI NIR

lnones: All Departments, 5000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25

AHA, VIII Gray and Charles Ncm, were ~
pretended Tuesday and held here to ava
officer. from Lee county. Ma. FROM vhic
pIa." they had run away from % charge q
grand larceny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25

of Tulsa is beginning the erection ~ six
buildings ON the Yards of the oil Fields
Short Line for machine shops and general
repairs.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
HELPS FOR THE NEW SOLDIER
Practical Home Hints on Military Training that VIII Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the Coors
By A UNITED. STATES ARMY OFFICER.
III.
The Fundamental Position oi
the Soldier.

The young soldier, before he can
handle gun, must learn how to han
die himself He must learn that there
are right ways and wrong ways of
carrying his arms and legs, just as
there are with a rifle. He must learn
now to stand, how to walk.
The boy on the street usually stands
on his heels, with his shoulders SLOUGH
ed over, his stomach thrust forward,
and his spine curving In and out like
an hour-glass. Literally, he has no
backbone" Backbone is the first
essential Of the soldier.
The position OF a soldier does not
require that he shove his chest ahead
OF him like a bay-window. or stiffen
his head, or spread his feet painful.
The position of a soldier might be
most quickly and correctly obtained II
a man could be taken by a hair and
lifted up until every part of his body
except his feet became suspended.
This would establish the natural YER
tical alignment. With the weight
resting equally upon the balls of the
feet and the heels. the waist drawn
in, and the head properly raised. a
straight line would pass approximately
from the balls of the feet through the
belt buckle to the chin. The body
is then at the balance, with the
muscles relaxed, not rigid. The SOL
dier is now in position to execute any
order which may be required of him.
Specifically. according to the Tegula-
tions, the heels are placed on the same
line, the feet turned at an angle Of
forty-hve degrees: the knees straight,
without stiffness; hips level and drawn
back slightly; body erect and resting
equally on the hips; chest lifted and
arched; shoulders square and falling
equally; arms and hands hanging nat
urally. thumb along the seam of the
trousers. On past times, the little fn-
ger was placed along the seam of the
trousers with the palm turned out
producing an artificial rigidity which does
not belong to tine modern American SOL
dier) The head must be erect and
squarely to the front, chin drawn in so
that the axis of the head is vertical, with
the eyes also straight to the front.
This is the fundamental position OF the
soldier. 1t is the position of Attention,
the basic command to which every soldier
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23

mans word. OF the same meaning is
the phrase, He hasn't come back for
his cap"
Another common expression among the
airmen is ''bockboo," which means a
good many things, but chiefly that
enemy aircraft are about. II Zeppelins
or taubs are on their way, a "hickboo'
is "on." Anything, in fact that Is calcu-
lated to give the timid cold feet is a
.'hockboo." The word is really a distor-
ton of an Indian word meaning eagle.
1t is rather curious that the military
aviators. being so fertile in the invention
Of new words, should not as yet hit upon
any generally popular term for them
selves. At present they are airmen, not
birdmen, or sky pilots, or any of the
other fancy names which certain in
genious persons attempted to foist upon
them.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
FOR TEN YEARS
HEHAD SUFFERED
But Thanks to the New Medi-
cine Dreco-He Now En-
joys Perfect Health.

For ten years I had suffered from
eadache and constipation, and no treat
bent that I took ever did me any good
n I started on Dreco," was the state
nent made by Mr., H. s. Gaver, of
Yaynesboro, Pa, Route g.
These headaches would nearly drive
B,ne mad at times" he continued. "and
II had to take medicine every night To
keep my bowels moving. Ny kidneys got
weak and caused pains IN my back that
could not check. My appetite dvin-
died away to nothing and my rest was
broken and failed to refresh me. I had
swimming in the head, and dizzy spells
and spots danced before my eyes, which
I knew came from a sluggish liver.
II read SO much about Dreco that 1
decided to try it Just as had tried. many
other medicines The others failed but
Dreco didn't fail, for I'm here TODAY to
say that four bottles have made me a
sound, well and happy man. All my
troubles are gone. 1t certainly is a re-
lief to be rid of those headaches that
have troubled me all these years. The
constipation is all gone. my liver is ae-
tive which put stop to the dizzy spells
Pains In my back are gone and I'm gain
ing weight every day. In fact I'm well -
Now Is the time to get your system
in good working order by taking a good
no oils are necessary in connection with
Dreco. which is sold and recommended
by all the o'Donnell drug stores. Allen
y CO. In Alexandria Geo. B. Bury In
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23

responds. 1t is from the position Of At
tention that all movements OF the soldier
proceed. 1t follows that until a soldier
has mastered the. art, or science. of
standing at Attention easily and natu-
rally, he cannot properly execute the
movements of the drill. It is therefore
highly important that the young soldier
school himself to stand properly, or at
Attention, until such time as that pose
becomes unconsclously as much a part of
his being IS his arms or legs.
A man who can instantly assume the
position of Attention and hold IT until
otherwise ordered has taken a very i'm
portant step toward becoming a good
soldier. He has learned a big lesson in
physical, nervous and mental discipline
TomorruSs article will tell how the soldier
should walk. or march
Copyright. 1917. By the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
HAIL In ALABAMA.

Huntsville, Ala, May PA hail storm
this afternoon over a large section of
Northern Alabama covered the ground
in places to a depth of one inch. Thou
sands Of dollars damage to crops was
done by the storm, which was the most
remarkable weather freak ever known
in this section.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
ARNOLD HAGuES WILL FILED.

Twelve bencficiaries are named in the
will of Arnold Hague filed yesterday
with the register OF wills. and dated
February 90 1917. The bulk of the estate
Is left to two trustees. Walter Bruce
Howe and Mary Campbell, a niece. Two
thirds OF the net income of the estate is
bequeathed to a sister. Mary Campbell
and one-third is to be divided equally
among Mary Campbell, niece, and Edith
Campbell and Grace Babon. Percy
Frowd, employe. receives 1900.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23

OFFICE or TIE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
81 Columbia, May Is lslT.-SeaIed nroposEls VIII
- received At the oflce of The Secretary ~ ths
Board of Commissioner, Rom 5P Distrt-1 Build
inE until o'clod .. m. NAY . 1911 for the
modification o. y. ". Ter7cr. b Locksr Rom.
Rom under Cookins Room No. 9, Oficrs Drsssins
and Toilet Room under Stadium, AZ the Cenu1l
High School Building. corner o. Thirteenth nad
Clifton streets northwest. Blank forms % r-up1saL
plzns and speztoAtuns may b. chained from the
Chief Clerk, Room e. District Building WashiuH-
JOn. d. @. deposit o. fue dolla1 win hs -
Qulred from bidders 70 insure the return of The
pans and specfczL1nE- OLIVER P. NEWMAN
LoJlS BRoWNDOW. {. W. KCTZ. Cuulnis-
sirrrrs n {