davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
M ATHLETIC BOARD
DECIDES on CHANGES
Principal u Made Chairman and
Member; Herman Lautarct at
Head of Organization.

At meeting OF the High School
Athletic association yesterday after
noon, the athletic enthusiasts elected
Herman Lautarct temporary head of
tho association Tho board OF con-
troll was selected and many changes
were made in the constitution of the
organization
Tho board which decides all mat
tcrs relative to the athletic life Of the
high school and has the veto power as
10 the sports to be INDUCED in was
elected at called meeting OF the ath-
letic association r. G. Unvcrfcrth.
temporary principal was selected as
chairman OF the board and Coach
Baker and Professor Patrick the fac
ulty members Of the board with Har-
ley Aitken and Herman Lautarct
elected from the student member
ship.
After long discussion. several
changes were made in the ConSttu-
tion relative 10 the membership and
the term of office Of the officials. \
clause inaugurating the principal of
the high school az member and
chairman of the board Of control was
adopted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
WORKS FROM 6 A.
M. TO 10 P. M.
WITHOUT TIRING


- 0.
T.... ...
r.... ...
~ ...
l.... ... ...u
t...
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... .s
.....
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.H.
afa .
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
The HOME DOCTOR
(Cllp Out and Save.)
To End Coughs

The following formula. easily mixed
at home, makes one OF the quickest
cough remedies obtainable. often cur
Ing the worst cough in a DAY. Take q
tGaspoonful as often as necessary
Glyccrine e............... . our.cs
Sugar Syrup ............... ~ pint
Hlooe flne Comp'd Aromatic y ounce
concentrated Pine'D
Thc sugar syrup Is made by dlssolv-
,ng SIX heaping tahlcspoonfuls ot gran
ulated sugar In q cup Of water Re
Is sold only In h-o8. screw ton cases
WIN Aromatic printed In red on outside
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
NBSOIt 1IlIN!
MAJOR LEAGUES TO
OPEN PLAY APRIL II

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-That the
major league baseball seasons will
open on Wednesday April II. was the
only Information given out here today
after the joint schedule committees
from the National and American
leagues had concluded their meetings,
which began yesterday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn. Jan Is
adverse weather conditions TO-DAY
again delayed the start in the national
championship field trials. which were
scheduled TO begin Yesterday over the
Hobart-Ames preserves near here. In
Gications tonight We're that a start
cannot be made before Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
How To Relieve Rheumatism

AfIer each meal and at bedtime taks
t9blesp9onflp OF the following home
made modlcinf used all over the United
states and noted for It's remarkablc re-
suIts. Keller begins after first dose.
syrup OF Sarsaparilla ........,l ounce
Simple Elixir ....... 49,
Ih,s formula formerly called for'
whiskGN, but the simple elixir is very
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING NOW
1hcatcr People win Make Use of Most
of structure

Special to The World
MIAMI, Okla. Jan. 16.-W. Il. Schu-
mucker will start the erection OF
two-story brick and stone building
across from the postoffice In the IN
mediate future. The building will be
used by the Marsh theatcr people and
Will consist Of a two-storV structure
with offices on the secoAl floor ip
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves.

The old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as "A
General Tonic because it contains tho
well known tonic properties OF
QUININE and IRON. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

- wonder who sent me this book
for Christmas
isn't the donors card with IT,"
Yes, hut | also find an inscription
reading From Tootscy to Cutie"
"Woll, we'll
Also another card thnt says From
Fifi . her Honey Boy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

Copyright. 1911, by II. e. Fisher
Trade Marx Reg L. S. Pat. CHD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
Frost-bites, Corns. Sore Feet

Hnthe tNo foot I'm vnrr, ,-o,.- -,
Whlch has been added two tablesooon.
LUIS OF Caiocide compound. This gives
instant relief for aching. burning or
bvv,SP.rihs teet; corns. callouses, sore
biIIt,u"S' also Tor irost-bltes or chill
DIalns' The Calocidc acts through tbo
pores removing the cause OF the ton
ss,e, It's use also keeps the feet in n
s,,,nIii, ,r,ni healthy condition. free from
These formulas are published by the
mmtedleai Formula Laboratories, DAYTON.
procured from any good drug ds'ef siora TSh Dc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
Bul thcN viii never stop the male
inhahitrc from smoking cigarCt~.

THe oHp rrr fb. pw will ar-
rlmu..h vl. Do, H hardship ot the pin
pu't,u
Nuua with OH. o'H,. necessities OF
uf. THAT ha.r boon hltcd u price
uu'l 'Nu common Or garden variety
ui humanity - unable to pay cash or
ae' credit Deurrts Will hc boosted IN
price.
Whore .ClEtrcts have been retailing
foi cash price ot 10 cents per pack
uro they VIII now bootleg for "a nicklo
more.
II tho dainty smokes sold for 10
cents the pack the price viii hc a
uicklc more.
At least a ucNc more.
Maybe more.
or maybe more.
However. We should worry
We can smoke pipe.
or cigars.
or quit smoking
only We won't
Never.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
Nud that can be taken literally.

u is indeed "A fact that necessities "
nf. one getting higher and higher
each day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
The SWIMMING POOL FUND,

1t may not be aniiss to remind the
while the progress to success is not as
| rapid as We would like, the work goes
! on steadily. If all of the subscriptions
had been converted into money, we
would see the dirt flying. AS 1t is. tho
committee in charge was obliged to
send out n collector, who, it is hoped.
able him to complete the work in a
very short time. Many subscribers.
who will pay subscriptions without de-
lay, have been out of the city and
others have, for one reason on another,
overlooked the obligation. We know
that several of our leading and very
public spirited citizens viii give gem
erously to the fund and are only wait
ing 10 see how much actual cash will
be needed. Much more will be needed
before the work can DC completed.
We do not think there will he any
delay in completing the pool after the
subscriptions reaching about $4,000,
are in tho bank in the form of cash.
The work thus far has been Of a real
community nature. Hundreds of our
citizens have given their mites, includ-
ing small boys and girls, who have
brought in their pennies. This was
done when In" community was heavily
pressed for subscriptions to the Red
Cross. the Liberty Bonds and various
fields OF endeavor. Had il not been for
these the work would have been com
pieted long since. so great has been
III" general interest in the project
The committee, Of which tho mayor
IS mead, hrErS Prompt payment of
thoS" debts To the community. When
that is done, there win be interesting
announcements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Ice Mines Hot in Winter.

Nature would seem to HAY, .rott,n
il'F seasons MIXED when Sh. rr,,t,i
Nv" strange caves, one near tnuiors
l"tl' IA. ANA the other at bt,or.b
IA. when il is summer time ON ,hc
"tr'lt, II Is winter in these caves and
Wn"n IN" north wind rushcs over the
""ilh' H. Is summer in the caves. ON
"a not July day the visitor finds their
temperature" just mildly cold. The
thermometer registers sufficiently my
ior l"" to remain in these cavcrns
throughout the hot season. And il *
Just the reverse when winter comes
me caves temperature being suffi-
gently warm to permit bathing in the
underground EtkcS-it one Desired
Here is the explanation. Both of
these caves. known in scientific cir
cleS as the American ice mines run
tar INTO the earth. Their formation
is not unlike the modern trench of
warfare. turning and twisting as they
dip far underground. The formation
OF the caves is such that the cold mir
OF winter does not penetrate their
depths until early spring, and il re-
mains until late summer when the
outside heat gradually seeps in. This
process Is repeated year after wear.
SO that the seasons are Just reversed
in these wonderful ice mines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Troop Transportation.

Some idea of the enormity of the
task of moving the great bodies of
United States troops to be raised may
be gained from the following figures
t.2e9 ears are necessary to transport
an army of $4,000 men. These cars
would b" made mp into 3f6 trains with
as many locomotives. There would ave
10 b" 2.ll5 passenger coaches, IS. bag
gage. 1,055 box. 1899 stock and TO
Tat cars.
This quantity of equipment repre-
SCENTS ScVcn-tenths per cent of the
locomotives owned by american rail-
roads, A. per cent of their passenger
cars and two-ionths per cent of their
full equipment, says Popular Science
Monthly.
\ field army consist of three in
fantry divisions. one cavalry division
and n brigade. technically known as
. brigade of field army troops-troops
auxiliary to the infantry and cavalry
divisions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
French Universal
Language of
War

Almost every word in the English
language which has to do with war
and armies vas taken from the French.
That very word army, for instance, has
been derived from armeo. SO it is with
the designation OF officers. From
corporal to general the titles of mill
tary men are French. And such terms
as siege fort, manoouvre, melee. gren-
adler. bayonet, and so on, are all cX-
ccllent French.
The reason for this is not far to
seek. France was the great military
power of thu continent from the begin
ming of the middle ages and led the
world in the perfection of military
science. AS a natural result, French
became the military language. Young
men from all over Europe We're sent
TO France for training in the art Of
war, and returned home with a French
vocabulary for everything pertaining
to their business. The armies OF other
powers were modelled after the French
pattern. so we got echolon formations
and similar manoeuvres-al bearing
their French title.
Even the English. enemies though
they We're. copied French methods.
Marlborough. one Of Britain's great
est captains. was a close student of
French tactics and probably knew
more about the French military sys-
tenn than any man OF his day outside
of France.
AS the French have taught Rus
sian armies in the present conflict.
and as they probably viii help to
teach American armies, SO they have
been the drillma STEERS of the world for
centuries. In former days practically
every European court and army had
its corps of French swordsmen and
tacticianS for purposes Of instruction.
At various times steps We're taken by
the French authorities to stop this
practice. as it gave information 10 po-
territorial enemies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
BY LEON SHAW,
Editor Of the BILLINGS Cazette.

Your letter received, and in reply
Will state that the charge of Miss
Rankin that the press of the state is
owned or controlled by the Anaconda
company is unqualificdly without
foundation so far as the Gazette is
concerned.
1t is my candid belief that the al =
legation attributed to her did no,
spring from any conviction of her own,
but rather that she accepted as true
some such statement, replying in large
measure as to this on it's source. on
no other hypothesis can 7 conceive a
basis for the charge.
1t strikes me that before maxim q
such charge against the press of the
state. she should have made an in
Vestisation. her position in official If,
giving her statements more weight
than the mere yaporinrs Of the street
corner orators. A seeming stigma at
taches in the public mind to every
thing and anything connected with the
company which compels an effort
basis for such a construction, at the
same time 1t is not a desidcratum to
be placed in that category. Therefore
feel that Miss Rankin did not only
herself but also her friends an I'M
called for injustice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
BY Il. /. KNIGHT.
.ditor Of the kalispclI Times.

Concerning the allegation Of Jean
nette Rankin that the Anaconda Cop
per Go. owned the state government
and the press Of Montana, imagine
she spoke ny the card, Certainty non.
convcrsant with the past political his
tory OF this state may doubt that the
\, {, NJ, absolutely controls the dntlies
of kntte. Helena and Great Falls
perhaps n few scattered worklies and
aailies clsewher. ana Of less impar-
lance. The Missanlian we arc ,,lad to
have on oar side. but il WAS generally
supposed that Joe Dixon was bought
out because of his recent antagonisn,
to the company and also probable that
the new management would line M
with the kept press. Having been in
the newspaper game in Montana since
territorial days, | do not hesitate to
guess the company owns all the ra
pers necessary to its salvation The
people evidently like company rule O,
they would have turned down Stewart
ut last election. Our hope is in the
women. They may turn the rascals
out some day. Unless Jeanette is
chokad off in the primaries she viii
be our next [. S. senator. Is my ruess
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
HAS MONTANA KEPT PRESS?"
State Editors Express Views of Interview Attributed TO
Miss Jeanette Rankin. II

Following
which
to edit OFT
of Montana .fs !
Il the truth Of ,bo
also IT, In opinion
. -. ~
tina il is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Talk of the TOlUn

Are you going to eat that?' Queried
a visitor at an Indian encampment on
the flat east of Mssoula, pointing a
disdainful finger at meat stretched on
the bushes, around which shiny big
blue bottle flies were buzzing con-
tcntedly.
"th SOUP explained Mr.. Finley, as
the red man introduced himself.
But look at the flies"
Mr.. Finley only gave his visitor an
irscrntablc smile and his snuaw con-
tinued to trim up some dainty for
the winter soup kettle.
Hoover to Blame for It.
Fooled again, and this time by the
primitive red man, the II. c. of l.. was
forced to stink away from his tepee.
Up at Arlee as everywhere else, the
butchers are charging "seven prices"
for cuts" which they used to give
away in the good old days" pieces
which used to be easily obtaina bic
from garbage cans that have now be-
come respectable" since DIR" Hoover
inoculated their owners with Con
scrvAtionitis."
All Aboard for CITY.
So several of the leading families"
among the red men of Arlee dubbed
together and hit upon a plan to get
their winter supply of meat at a NOR
reasonable rate. If they were going
TO be robbed they were not going to
"ratronize home markets" Orders
were issued by the bucks. and the
squaws folded up the tepees, put their
household Foods int mi ri
schooner" and a blackboard and set out
for the city on a shopping tour
Find Rare Treasure.
West of town they came to n siaugh-
ter house and struck a bargain. They
were given about all the fat and other
outside cuts" they could take away
with them They continued their jour
ney to Missoula and camped out or
the flat near the university. In a
couple of hours after their arrival. the
women had set up the tepees. staked
cut the horses and put up their drying
racks. Housekeepers know all about
the racks. of course. All have them
since the food conservation campaign
started.
we could learn a lot about con-
SCI sou, SitIti HIS NlSItti,
not knowing what else to say to be
pleasant.
"thuh," agreed Mr.. Finley content
edly.
The high cost Of living need have
no terriers for those persons who spend
their vacation fishing and smoking"
said S. NJ. Peers yesterday. When chal-
lenged for an explanation. Mr.. Peers
told of the fishing trip of two weeks
that he toon in company with Oscar
Walford along the I.ocksaw river in
Idaho. Not only did these men catch
two salmon that weighed nearly 20
pounds each. salmon that had come up
the Columbia river into the Locksaw:
but the fishermen caught trout of |
smaller dimentions in large numbers |
These they smoked and brought home |
to supply the harder in the winter time |
of need.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
BY JOSEPH SMITH H..
Editor of the Silver State

In compliance to your request for
my opinion regarding the interview of
Representative Rankin published +. =
Gently in the Washington Times in
which she is quoted as SAYING that the
Anaconda Copper company owned TIE
state, the government and the press OF
Montana
To my mind it is folly for any think
ing person to make such a rash state
ment at the present time. l have been
I'm the newspaper game in Montana
for nearly 20 years and served tn
Montana Press association for two
terms as president and was secretary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
"Talking Cocoanut."

Modern home comforts are mt nv
actly familiar to SuIu islanders a.,
cofd'ng to a report published nv ,he
society Tor Electrical Development
Nl'ie III me government employ in
me fhlllpplneS.' says this writer 81
was stationed on the Island of paeilan
"hi'h IS a small island in the Snl,
Archipelago. The natives Of this ielanr
were so nnCiNiliHed that they dia mr.,
Know I'll" vain" Of money. and r.
course, had never heard Of n t,,,-
phone.
We frequently had them Aitcrt,in
US with their native dances. and in
'''h would iill them with wonder ana
awe win Il monograph which we had
III our outfit. We found it neecssa,,
TO put up a telephone line between two
p"iihih%S that were q little distance
apart. using two magnetic sets. o..
day | found a rather large cocoanu,
"n"'r tree near the bamboo hut We
were i!'lh% In, and conceived the idea
OF making Il cocoanut talk. So
tlhptleh It's contents and hume II on
the outside of the house oppositn tho
phone. so arranged that we couId mn,
'he receiver through the grass wall
"h" drop 1t into the cocoanut
we ilNltcd some of the natives ;,
SEE me wonderful coCoanut that VIC
''"i" make talk, and with the aid or
an interpreter at the other phone who
understood their language we hod =,
lot Of fun. Some of the natives ,,.o.a
80 lFl@hf'n"d they left the VILLAGE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

o. the association for four wears and
chairman of the executive committee ;,
number of years SO am intimately
acquainted with the publishers ana
can frankly and truthfulIv say ,h,t
the press or the state is not owned
nor controlled by the Anaconda Con
per Mining company. The press is
trlehdiN to this corporation so far as
u can assist in the. work Of devotion
meht OF the mining. numbering ana
other resources of the state rerp,ir;n,,
iarca sums of money, lust as il ;e IN
any other company which viii hrin,s
capital into the state for dcye,,nmcn,
purposes. But politically and finon-
claliy the newspapers of Montana ore
owned and edited by men who orc
honest, sincere and faithful in tho
work OF community development ana
al are striving to do their Bit to mako
the state a better state Undesirable
edneationally and in civic rinhtcons
ness.
The very fact that Miss Rankin 10
4 representative in congress and IJon
T. J. Walsh Z member of the T. {
senate is proof that the Anaconda
Copper company does not own The
state politically Nor do believe that
any OF the state officers arc in any
way controlled or are Responsible 70
ms ffea, MINING company. Such or
slmilar statements ~ Representative,
RANKIN Is quoted As saying in an an
thor.2ed interview have been made by
political mont. banks for The past 70
Years as m appeal TO the rabble ana
the unthinkinn nuLlln
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
BY w. .. SMITH.

t.,
Regarding the recent interview Of
Miss Jeannette Rankin of Montana in
the Washington Times. in which the
consressWoman said the Anaconda
Copper company owns the state, the
government. and the press of Mon
tana." | am inclined to think that it's
Importance. even If true. has been
somewhat magnified
We contendad during the campaign
that the election of Miss Rankin to
congress from the state Of Montana
would be a mistake. Her course in
congress has only strengthened me in
mat belief Her recent actions ana
utteranccs indicate that she was elect
cd on the wrong ticket The lady is
not republican. There was time
in the history of Montana when the
charge that the Anaconda Conner
company was politically powerful in
TINS state was no doubt true, but that
mas not been true for some 10 years
past.
corporation having large mining.
lnm boring and water power interests
IN II counties in this state, with bank
ing connections also must inevitably
have influence and it should have.
IS 70 the press Of Montana being
subsidized by any corporate interest
in this state is not for one moment
true. There may be here and there a
paper susceptible to such influence,
but not many. The press Of Montana
in 1917 is not the press of the Daily
Clark days. Far from it. No state has
n iTpar. eleanor in1ancr1npt
press than our own Montana. The
press of this state elected Miss Ran
Kin to congress. 1t will not do so
again.
Miss Rankin's interview will have
little or no influence because she has
but little influence herself. Why not
let this matter die from lack of at
tention and pubiCityH
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
BY j. q. DENSMORE.
ManaQer Of the Ueif Naila. II,

Replying TO your favor Of the Goth
ihsf, would say that as far as the
Helt Valley Times Is concerned the
copper company has absolutely no IN
terest IN ii. and never has. The com.
pany has always received The som,
tres tiil'nt from orr editorial and bust
ness rooms as mas any other corpora
ton or individual.
IN our opinion Miss Rankin had alb
solutely nothing to base her statement
that the press of the state is owned
by the \. G. NJ company upor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

said: Every man must be for his
country or against it in this war;" The
people will have no time. or use for
selfish politicians who are for them
country afterward.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
BY ALEX r. RHONE.
Editor Sanders County Siunai

In reply to yours of the 2lst, will
say that | believe Miss Rankin is
right. The Amaleamatoi has con-
trolled the Legislature since the Hein2e
fight The daily press is controlled by
the big interests II is hoped this
condition Will disappear with the set =
tl"ment of eastern Montana. It took
but tn" crook of the finger to land
the militia in Butte when "Muckic"
Mcdonald was hired to disorganizo the
union. IT" is at liberty now
As to the ownership of the press: if
they do not control the city press it
is lust recently.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
WANT COAL PRICES DELAYED.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 25.-The Colo
RADIO Retail Coal Dealers association.
asserting ii represents 500 dealers to-
day sent IA telegram of protest to DR..
II. \. Garfield. coal administrator,
asking that fixing of retail coal prices
he delayed until receipt of n statemen,
from the Colorado dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
POLITICIAN MURDERED.

Newport. Ky. Aug. 25.-Harry Dill.
Democratic candidate for the legisla-
tire from kenton comfy. Kentucky.
was shot and probably fatally wounded
here tonight. ]. l.. Shobcr. editor and
business manager of the Newport
Labor Herald. is accused Of having
shot Dill.