davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

Mesdames F. b. Berlin. W. G. vii
hanson and T. u. Evans and Miss
Jean Lockwood. who chaperoned the
girls Of the high school orchestra 10
the state contest at Norman, returned
yesterday, accompanied by the con-
testants. The local orch estra, which
has been organized and rehearsing
only a few months, under the direc-
ton Of Professor Laughton, received
third place Members Of the Orches-
tra who tried out In the contest were
Misses Lucille Berlin, Marian Acosta
Edith Williamson, Gertrude Steg-
bauer, Grace Kane. Muriel Albea.
Irene Goff. Janice Kimball, Anna
Laurie Lockwood, Miriam Evans and
Messrs. Albert Reeves. Edwin Mott
Edison Berlin and Austin Amerine.
Mrs. william Palmer Of Independ-
ence. Kan, has come for a visit TO
the home Of her father, Mr.. J. W.
White and Mrs White, l7i2 South
Boston avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

Jane adams c.--tl4-l meetln-
closing meeting u district fedora
ton
city federation meets ~ Nbrary
Monthly meeting of city federation
at library
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

Tulsa chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution the members of
which have set apart one day each
week for tho making Of hospital sup
plies, viii meet on Thursday instead
4 Wednesday this week al the IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

Ms : Ccsien VIII he hostess 90
another ot her Informal luncheon
series during the week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

MIS- ser-mes ". Parish Will enter
tain Informally az luncheon Monday
afternoon ~ t1e Country club ;Or
Ms Crag Llplncrt- q Phiia1e phla,
guest cf her daughter. Mrs. Douglas
" Frauchot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
INFORMAL.

History and literature club mem
hers rendered a shower Wednesday
afternoon to the infant child Of Mr..
ard Mrs. T. Lee Robinson Of Sand
Strings, VINO is the first baby born
since the organization Of the club
three years ago. The baby was made
the recipient Of many pretty gifts for
its laye-te. Following the return Of
the party 70 the city the members
were guests Of Mrs. 4. ". Payne,
president OF the club for luncheon at
a down town tea room.
Mrs Henry Sreinberger opened her
lovely new home Friday afternoon
20 members OF the Womens Benefit
association. Twenty-six Of the wom>
en- who compose the hospital drin
were present and plans were COM
pletcd for the district rally in Tulsa
May l3. Miss Bina NJ. West OF Port
Huron. Mich. supreme record keeper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06
ETY. Women of Tulsa to Sponsor Benefit Ba

H--ry Mrs Coleman % Kendall col
lege Who has seen active service o.
the Red Gross. W.L !us;r-ct the
women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

will be In attendance as well as Mrs.
Laura Y. Puckett Of Saltwater, Okla,
commander.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

Ak4ka Kama club members enter
tanned with d dinner last evening al
tho KetchUm hotel in honor Of the
several members Of the CLUB who have
enlisted and will leave shortly for
their training camps Covers were
laid for forty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

The executive board of the City
Federation u Womens clubs will
meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
a the public library At $3.50 o'clock
the civic club Will meet for the sec
ond demonstration IN first aid work
hy d. J. NJ Temples Thursday the
Ea-m Women's congress will meet al
the courthouse and the first dem
ors,rations II home canning OF vege-
tables Will be given under the direc-
ton Of the state demonstration who
comes from saltwater. Friday the
monthly session OF the federation WI
be held 70 complete plans for the city
market.
The Needlecraft club will meet
Monday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. Z. b. Pack. 1902 East Fourth
street. Baby day will be observed
and the responses 10 roll call as well
as the program Will be appropriate
- the occasion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

Miss Ruth Zoiler was hostess Thurs
day evening iu the home q her
mother. Mrs v b. Zoner. entertain
Ing o. party q young folk - dinner in
honor q a group OF several young
men who are soon 20 answer the
country call % the cCl0rs. Tie rooms
were decorated In the national en-
hlem and the table held q centerplece
of red, white and blue flowers. Places
were set for the Misses Grace futile.
Annatel Iatimer. Iuez Hugh'ett and
Aiessrs. r. Paeett. Mack McCrary, W
W. Higgins and James Estes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

Benefit ban for Americas allies a.
Convention hail
y ". g. A. membership luncheon
a. Superior Tea room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-06

C1-r-rr club buffet supper. MI.
Archibald T. Saith. hostess.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-14
ENDOWS PEW FOR STRANGERS
New Jersey Man Leaves 81 900 to
Presbyterian Church to Insure
Welcome TO Strangers.

Paterson. y in VIII filed here
James :. Bid3eli leaves S100G 10 en-
dow a strangers pew in the First
Presbyterian church of PasSaic. The
viii directs that au strangers enter
ing the church are 10 be made welcome
in this pew.
William Heard IF this city refers
TO u "howeriess burial plot" in his
viii. His directions are for brick
and cement grave where no flowers or
plants are ever to he grown. He
makes provision for 81 a year for wa
tering The grass, which is TO be al
lowed on the grave. and directs that
the fence about the plot be painted
with certain kind of aluminium
paint applied with a camel's-hair
brush.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-14
POUNDS FORTUNE ON A BIRD
Young Korean Gives Promise Of Some
Day Becoming Wealthiest Man
in His Country.

Tokyo. = a sixteen-year-old boy.
Linn Sonspong, living at Eupanaimyon.
caught a sparrow in May, 1913. and
sold il fer one sen" says the Seoul
Press. Instead of spending his
money (one-half IA cent? in riorous
living he bought something 10 sell
again. Repeating the operation many
times he found himself in few
months poSSe>sor Of three yen (S1J0).
He bought calf with the money and
fed il until August. when it became
Ene bull. which brought 10 yen (S.0l
ut the market. With this capital liz
bought u field and became an aericul-
turist.
The Japan Chronicle sees d great
future for Lin. Most boys Of his
age it says. who get a sen to spend
diSSipate their wealth on petty pleas
ures,' and thus indulge their Iuxuri-
Gus tendencies Linn has the making
of a Carnegie, and we shall look with
interest for further details of his ca
reer. If he continues at this rate.
multiplying his capital 4C00 times
every four years, he will soon BE IN
lase>t taxpayer in Korea
The Chronicles sarcasm. it ShElld
bee explained is intended To ridictle
recent address by the. governor \cen-
eral Of Korea. Count HaSeEaWa.A sle-
ncuncias the luxurious tendencies"
Of the Koreans. The editor is laugh
ing in his sleeve, undoubtedly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-14
C0NFESSES MURDER
TO GET INTO WAR

Blackwell. Okla.-Believing a
report that companies organized
in penitentiaries would be placed
on board ship if the United
States Went To war with Ger
many, Smith Smallwood. a Ger
man, appeared before the author
tiles in this county and pleaded
guilty to the murder of Clar-
ence Williams in the local oil
fields.
Williams was killed a number
of months ago. Smallwood dis
appeared and had not been seen
or heard from until he appeared
with his confession. When in
formed he would stay iu Jail,
while others fought in case Of
war with Germany, he at once
changed his plea and viii make
an effort to get ont and join the
United States navy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-14

the want-ad service in the Daily News
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
WHY POULTRY IS A
FAILURE

The trouble with the poultry
business is that most people
entering this industry expect
too much. The poultry bust
ness is not get-rich-quick
business, and the business end
of it is much like any other
business. Most people think
that all there is to the poultry
business is to buy a few hens,
turn them into the back yard,
throw a shovel full of grain to
them occasionally, then sit
down until evening, go out and
gather up an egg for every hen
and in a short time you have
made your fortune. These are
the people you hear aboutmak-
ing a failure of the poultry
business.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
WILL BUILD NEW
HOTEL AT NEWPORT

Newport, Feb. 3.-Since the
Hazel hotel was destroyed by
fire several months ago, several
projects to build modern no.
tel have been under way, and
one after another has been
postponed. Now Newport is to
have a new fireproof, three
story hotel of rs rooms. The
plans for the building are be-
ing made by Mann & Stern,
architects, of Little Rock, who
announce that they will have
the blueprints ready for the
contractors in about a month.
The building, which will be
of red brick and stucco, will
cost about 100000 and will be
owned by Norman Wolff of st.
Louis.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
FIRE DESTROYS FIVE
HOUSES AT NEWPORT

Newport, Feb. 3.-During
a high wind Thursday morning
five small houses in the west
ern part of town were destroy
ed by fire, the wind making the
work of the fire department
extremely difficult. Parts of
the flaming shingles from the
burning buildings were carried
three blocks away, where the
roof of S. R. Phillips residence
was set on fire, but prompt
work extinguished the flames
before any serious damage
was done.
The houses burned were in
the factory district, occupied
by mill hands, who lost part
of their household goods, owing
to the rapid spread of flames.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
COOPERAGE PLANT
SUFFERS BIG LOSS

Marked Tree, Feb. 5.-The
Truman Cooperage Co., of Tru-
man, II miles north of Marked
Tree, suffered the loss of prob
ably $125,000 today in fire
which still was raging at a late
hour tonight, with the danger
of further damage if the wind
should veer to the west. For a
time the entire town was en-
dangered. AS a result of the
blaze 400 employees, represent
ing a weekly payroll of So, 900,
are out of work.
The fire started when work
men in the boiler room started
a fire to keep warm. One of
the dry kilns caught fire, and
from it flames spread through
the plant, also burning four
Frisco box cars on a sidetrack.
The Truman plant is owned
by the Ozark Cooperage and
Lumber Co., of st. Louis. A. E.
Diamont, general superintend-
ent, says that the loss is fully
covered by insurance.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
HOW TO CLEAN A
DIRTY COAT COLLAR

Very often the collar of a
coat begins to look shabby
when the coat is in good order,
and it is wonderful what a diff
ference a thorough cleaning
will make. First take a piece
of clean cloth and dip it in
spirits of turpgntine and rub
the collar thoroughly with It.
Leave it for ten minutes, then
rub it again with the turpen-
tine and serape it carefully to
remove any loose dirt. Next
sponge the collar with little
alcohol and keep Wiping it m-
til it is dry. Hang it up in an
airy place for an hour or two
and it will look as good as
neW-Bost3n Herald.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
SAFETY FIRST

Begin right now to plan for
and when the weather adj
mits to prepare fora good
garden. There's no use living
on the farm, anyway, if one
cannot have an abundance of
fresh vegetables to eat. AS for
fruit, if you have no trees or
vines or bushes growing now,
you can't get fruit this year.
You still have plenty of time
to set out some of these things,
however, and be prepared for
better living another year.
When it comes to bread and
meat and feed for the live
stock, the one safe plan is to
raise Just as much as possible
of it at home.
This suggestion, applicable
to farmers everywhere, is es-
pecially commended to read
ers who may be tempted to
plant big cotton crop this
year and let other things go.
TIE provide a living at home
is safety whatever the weather
or the war may be or do; to
risk getting a living from high
priced cotton is a gamble any
year and doubly a gamble this
year.
Just so you will not forget
it, we say it one time more !:
You will be missing much of
the pleasure and much of the
profit of farming this year if
you do not raise most Of your
living at home. Milk and but
ter, chickens and eggs, lard
and bacon, fruit and vegetables
these things are an essential
part Of the best farming.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
BABY PERISHES IN
BURNING HOME

Tyronza, Feb. 3.-When fire
completely destroyed the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Belford
here at II o'clock this morning,
their six months old child was
burned to death. Mrs. Bedford,
at work in the yard, did not
notice the flames until too late
to rescue the babe. Neighbors
prevented Mrs. Belford from
dashing into the flames in her
desperate effort to save the
baby.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
DON'T TRY TO DRAW
FIRE OUT OF A BURN

The very common practice
of holding a burn before the
fire ito draw the heat out of
it" is as foolish as it is painful,
says a bulletin just issued by
the Arkansas Actuarial Bureau
in which the proper treatments
for burns, mild or serious, are
given.
The directions are not de-
signed to take the place of
treatment by a physician.
For a burn affecting only the
external or horny layer of skin
a good household remedy is a
teaspoonful of soda in a pint of
water. Soak cotton in the mix
ture and apply. Air should be
kept away from a burn. A
coating of sweet oil is good.
Some mothers use potato scrap
ings for the same purpose.
Any burn even though it on
ly reddens the skin, if it affects
large area of the surface of
the body is dangerous, through
the shock it occasions. While
physician is on the way the
burned area should be protect
ed from air. Such burns as
these usually result from gas
or gasoline explosions.
Clothing over blistered skin
should be removed with great
care so as not to break the
blister. Afterward the blister
should be pricked with q clean
needle, near the edge Of the
blister and the dead skin which
formed it should be protected
until new skin forms UNDER
meath. Put carron oil on such
burns. Soak rags or cotton in
the oil and place on the burns.
CaTon oil named from thelCar-
ron Iron works of Scotland
where it was first used to
dress the injuries of workmen,
is made of limewater and lin
seed oil in equal parts.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
5ls{:llG:
Imminent
M Z !
HAYS LEGISLATED
OUT OF A JOB

Former Governor Hays was
legislated out Of lucrative
appointment Monday morning,
when the House of Represen-
tatives passed the Utley and
Adamson bill, providing for
appointment, by the governor
of an inheritance tax attorney,
to be paid $1,000 a year. For
mer Governor HAYS, under the
old law, recently received an
appointment from John D. Ar
buckle. attorney general The
measure passed Monday NULL
flies the attorney generals APP
pointment and places the APP
pointment N the hands Of Gov.
Brough. The bill has already
passed the senate.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
HE VIA BEsT TIME ID take Doct

THE VERY BEST TIME to take Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is nOlg,
If You feel that your blood IS out of order.
Don't wait until YOU haze to care dis
case it's easier and hotter % prevent it,
With the first H3atches II eruption, or
the dullness, Weafigss, and depression
that are some Of She SYMPTOMS, you need
this medicine. i VIII rogse every organ
into healthy actn, thoroughly cleanse
and repair yoGr srstgm, and build up
needed flesh, health and strength. Its
the only reliable blood remedy. In the
most stubborn Skin or Scalp affections;
in the worst forms of Scrofula; in every
disease caused by a torpid liver or impure
blood-it never fails to benefit or cure.
The machinery of the body needs to
be Woll oiled. kept in good condition
Just Is tha attt9H80bilc. steam engine or
bicycle. Aaet FeaFiC neglect themselves.
10 Glenn the system take pleasant laxa-
tive, such az Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
For safe by druggists-25 cents vial.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
GIVE THE CHILDREN A
SQUARE DEAL

In Arkansas fifteen rural
school districts had no school
at all in 1916; eight had one
month only; sixty, two months
SIT, three months. Most of the
town and city schools in Ark
ansas run eight or nmemonths
but the average country child
gets less than five months.
The same is true of the coun-
Try child n North or South
Carolina, while the Florida
child has little more-100
days.
The average length of the
term in the city schools of
Tennessee is ITO days; in the
country high schools, 165 days;
in the rural elementary schools
10S days. The country child in
the lower grades gets three
months less schooling than the
town child in the same
grades. In some counties he
fares much worse.
Are we giving our children
a fair chance in life?
1t is evident that we are not.
We are not giving most ofthem
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
A New National Hymn
" U y V y Y V " y

My country, tbs of thee,
Land where things used to b.
So cheap we sing.
Land where folks once coulC
buy
Things that are now so high
To thee, with many a sigh,
Our memories cling.
Some of thy children swear
That what they eat and wear
Takes all their wad.
Others avow that they
Eat only once a day
And for it cannot pay,
So help them God.
Thy people humbly crave
To pull from out the grave
At least one leg.
We do not ask to dine
On flesh of beet and swine,
But give us, Lord Divine,
One good fresh egg.
Our Fathers land, with thee,
Blest home of liberty,
We choose to stop;
We don't exactly like
So soon to henceward hike;
But we must hit the pike
If things don't drop.
Exchange
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
SEE THE JOURNAL FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
g u u q . o q o y " U
% COURT DIRECTORY @
g u o q . . @ @ U U @

Fderal court conyenes. on
the second Tuesday in Deem
Der and fourth Tuesdayin May.
Circuit court, the eleventh
Monday after thethird Monday
in January; and the eighth
Monday after the fourth Mon
day in August.
Chancery Court, the first
Monday in June and the first
Monday in December. {
County Court, first Monday
in January, April, July and De-
tober.
Probate Court, first Monday
in February, May, August and
November.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
Better EARNING E~Iinfs
BY w. C. LASSETER

a school term of sufficient
length to enable them to ac-
quire anything like the learn
ing they need in a reasonable
time; and we are letting them
stay out of school by the thou
sands and thus miss the seanty
opportunities we have offered
them.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08

Mothers have beautiful
way Of forgetting the bad and
remembering the good in their
own children. The truest moth
er is the one who extends this
feeling to the children of 9TH
erS.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08
.ore shoulders, lame back,

Core shoulders, lame back,
- stiff neck. all pains and aches
~ yield to Sloan's Liniment.
Do not rub IT. Simply apply 70
the sore spot, it quickly penetrates
and relieves. Cleaner than mussy
pIasters or ointments, it does not
stain the skin.
Keep a bottle handy for rheumatism.
sprains, bruises, toothaohe, neuralgia, govt,
lumbago and sore stiff muscles.
At all druggists, 25c. Soc. and SI.00.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08

If mankind had not been
endowed with curiosity there
would never have been much
progress.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08

How about the boy and girl
this year? Have you planned
any way for them to earn a bit
of money for themselves as
they go along? If not, you had
better put your planner to
work.
The Newark journal., 1917-02-08

There are some poultry
houses which can be smelled
a mile. The hens that stay in
them seldom lay eggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-09

she could get q little rest.
 This would be a grand old world If if were as easy to arouse Enthusiasm as 1t is to arouse Suspicion.
 The reason why so many young doc tors graduate every year is because man waits until he is sick before he will take care of himself.
 A woman always knows just what she wants to purchase and just what she wants to pay for it. That is why a smart merchant gets rich by adver- Using just what he has for sale and printing the price of the article.
 The population of our penitentiaries never decreases because the country contains a lot of crooks who imagine that they are smarter than the other crooks.
 Many a woman who wouldn't think Of encouraging gambling in other ways will advise her single female friends to go and get married.
 Even when she hasn't any a woman simply can't help loving her figure"
 What has become of the oldfashioned man who used to carry a palm-leaf fan with him on the street in Summer?
 The only thing we have against tub frocks is that they should not be worn until they look as though they never saw tub.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-09

of land 152 links wide, described as follows: Beginning at point 1887 chs. East of Cor. No. on the north boundary of the tract re- stored. extending thence 76 links on
 each side of a line running s. 26'
 w. 1908 chs, s. IF w., 1S.31
 chs. S. 6 3O' w., 6.24 chs. to the
 place where the end of the strip
 closes on the southern boundary of
 tract restored, said strip embracing
 6.46 acres, the net area hereby re- stored being 1854 acres; applica- tion of Douglas A. Duncan, Juneau,
 Alaska: List 6-1944. A tract of
 land described as follows Begin ming at Cor. No. 1, identical with Forest Service Monument. scrlbed F.. s. M. H. 1, set in sloping muskeag, whence the highest point on noun tain southwest of Karta Lake bears S. and the highest peak east of Karta Lake bears s. 84' E.; ex- tending thence s. 200 E., 20 chs. to
 Cor. No. 2; thence s. 70' w., 46.97
 chs. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 2O' w., 20 chs. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 7Oo E. 4690 chs. to Cor. No. |,
 the place of beginning, containing
 93.92 acres; application of Chris Stevens, Kasaan, Alaska; List G.
 1947. July 7, 1917, c. M. BRUCE,
 Assistant Commissioner of the Fed eral Land Office.
 Aug. 1, 8, 15, P.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-09
PAYS TRIBUTE TO NEW RELATE
Seattle Spirit)

Seattle Sprit)
 At the banquet rendered Bishop Crimont by Seattle Council Knights of Columbus, Wednesday, July 25 following the ceremony of consecration, J. L. Me Pherson who called to respond to the toast Alaska" said in part
 Gold the lure that takes men to the furthermost corners world took to the nOrthland band ot strurdy prospectors whose quest for the golden metal has lain bare mineral wealth that assures a prosperous people .
 When these prospectors entered the northland 1t was find that instead of being first they had been the West by the soldiers of Christ laying the spiritual foundation essential all and lasting develop ment.
 Those entering Alaska by the Yukon, that mighty artery north surprised to find, 300 miles from it's mouth, a settlement of commodious church and school buildings surrounded by fields under cut1 vation-the mission the Holy Cross, founded in the early eighties by the Jesuit fathers and the scene or the early and fruitful abors of Father Crimont.
 Alaska, in the latitude Norway, Sweden. and Finland, has similar climatic conditions. It's re- sources far diversified and of greater wealth possessed by the Scandinavian countries, which support a population of 100000
 "Alaska's great for the north land, a large stable population. And in this hour of food and for metals Alaska into the lap of the Nation from her boundess store of resources A tri bute to the abors of the pioneers, without whose CT forts such results would not have been possible.
 "The people of Alaska rejoice that the Roman Catholic Church has been pleased to place at the head great work in the northland closely asso ciated with the early pioneer missionary work of the enlarged work of the church necesstaed by the great development which Alaska is today entering-one who knows Alaska and whom Alaskans know and love-the Right Reverend J. R. Crimont, s. J. D. DA