davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
|IOTHER, REPORTED
DEAD, NOW CLAIMS
CUSTODY OF GIRL

II attorneys decide before the end
y next week that Mrs Eleanor Gull
IN IL a proper person 80 have cus.
bdy OF her 6-year-old daughter, Nor
bica. the mother will have won pos.
kssion OF the child despite The fact
lat the records ~ 'he Wayne coun-
\ court stated she vas dead
Tho family OF Mr. Quillcn's dead
|lsband, CLYDE, sought 20 retain Gus,
|dy Of Normida. ard sister OF the
|isband. Mabel CULLEN, in her peti.
ION 20 be appointed guardian d.
Jared Mrs. CULLEN was dead She
planned In Judge Hulbrrt's court
fiday that she made this sworn
|atement on information given by
II brother
Judge Hubert gave The attorneys
b. week In which 20 make inyesti-
|tion The lawyer for both sides
|ivc agreed that the mother should
ave the child II She proves She l.
NJ person
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

and the deal goes over tho week with
clear noors. As for the rest. no
price changes are reported In any d.
rerton the same steady hrmneas be-
ing The only featurg
Apple. per Dbl. for
choicc and SbD6 for rancy
Banaaa. - Good shipping stock
nrans Did Llmss. So noe III.
CsbhnRe--s7 Dbl. new California
tt75n5 per crate.
Cheer~-M ichigan natn. 22Hc, New
York. &c. domestic Swtas. 21QSsc,
imported swiss. o u60c pricR cream
sac. long horns. 2thc; daisies. N+
Cranbrrvie.--Late Howes. ts.2s0
Dressed frlyes Fancy. $50 l'c'
No. 2. isa re per IL.
Fresh Vegetables Green peppers.
soc basket; radisher. sbn ioc doz.;
hot house. ,2m 22s: carrots. 1875 per
oar BTuserl, sprouts. aou2ac at;
celery. ESQ soc doz, Florida tona-
toes, 500 per s7basket crate; cauii-
money.Fsncy white. is3iic: en-
trscted. snioc ID.
M pr snePs Per os sEs s bay
car lots. Z. o. b Detroit. No. ] timo-
thy, ti<.50Qi5, standard timothy:
sl8boa1t; light miyed, si5boglt;
s s9i So a 5'ao' 20. : mixed ,ioali; No;
clover. sis0i3.50, rye straw. ss:eo
dio. wheat and oat straw. ssSoos
.emon.-ss.7sa4a5 per box.
WIT. wsirut- se@2ie; ALMONDS
~ n ?oc; niherts. ls1tac; Braziis.
''o ,Ss .ees Nsves ,sJgS st Is Flor
ida e. K0G7 hON
onions- si75 per ioo-lo. sack,
Spanish. ~ 10 per hu.
ro's,oe.,Michigsn car .a lots 70
roul,ry - springs 2ic; light.
springs. 1eG2ic; fancy hens 100 2Oc'
ni,dium hens i7dlSc. No. hens
isq Toe: .roosters; iaG ite geese 70 70
per II. Dressed springs. sog 2sc'
hens. ig02fc. geese. iSG 2Qc, ducks
24a2Bc turkeys 2en30c per h.
Rabbits -t2g 2.26 per doz.
JoBBING PRICES
.aI n"n l1sa ''9 Ss&ns, Nsfioo 50. Corr;
Fancy Name. souiss standard.
sis5, table beets. ,i.zbgito. Peas
8 salmon, tall. is.,S. Marrewtsi
sfted carly June. $40 doi
Conee Santos, standard lsTllc;
medium. / 5 q zoe. fancy. son2?c: Rio.
rs rs t is,ses sA a zoe PY Is. ''0''
re~d-jcbbing prices iso-io sacks.
IRAN sal, standard mrddlings. s33;
Ane niddiings. t35: cracked corn. f4f;
coarse corn meal. sa2; corn and oat
chop, SIS ton.
Fiour- tohblrg prices: Best Michi-
ssegs rstsSS- So. s e,rs o.. ps $50
s ser'n .s,PE .( mt r>'o Dbl In "'h pa
M yl1Ins.ed. ,os: boiled lin
seed. si0s gal IN barrel lots. Kero-
some. IN IRON barrels, 7.bc. red crown
gasoline. lsc gal.
HiIc. " ! cured hides. :le; No.
1 green hides. lSc, No. ] cured bulls
1Bc No. green bulls. isc; No.
cured veal kip. CSC No. green veal
kip. 22c No cured murrain lsc
No ] green murrain. i7ci No cured
calf. 3oc. No ] green calf. ?sc; No,
horse hides. So No horsc hide. IS;
No tsilow. IS -Ae- taiiew. 81: No.
hides. ic on No. 2 kip. and calf,
&c on shcepakin Gas 20 amount
wooD. SOC 70 81
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
ANCLO-SAXON is
NOT DOING MUCH
All He Contributes to Civiliza-
ton Is Morality, According
to John Cowper Powys

ANY civilization which suOordt
hates everything 20 morality is no
utilization at all Morality is all
hat the Anglo-Saxon race has giyIn
10 civilization and Il Is q small con
|ribution." said John Cowpcr Powys
N a lecture on "Tagore IN the First
Iniversalist church, Friday evening.
1T is only another Interpretation
" safety first We have even turn
III our religion into morality anil
hio business. IL Is terrible indict
bent.
But the human spirit Is revolving
b. the young people Of America and
Especially the young girls we see
|igns OF something deeper. mere
cal The way the Greek drama and
be Greek dance appeals to them
Ind frills desperate need in tlelr
|atures In proof OF this
Americans are essentially univer-
nj and superficial They try TO be
|qually benevolent 90 all and The re.
|ult is nothing This is the ours Of
b. American people a lecture by
|agore one night 4 lecture on
|yeecc the next: a program Of Rus
ban music the next bridge party
be next, and what have YOU
There are but two civilizations.
be oriental and the Hellenic which
the Latin civilization today. and
Is the destiny of the Slavonlc peo-
lie To reconcile the two When We
zee Tagore lecturiug in Paris and
be French people listen 10 him with
|ympathy. we will know that this
reconciliation Is beginning
Mr.. Powys will lecture next sat
rday nigh, in Mccollester hall on
Theodore Dresser, American novel.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
HELL waNTEI,--MALE

SALES MEN who can sell Detroit lots
az SAYS and under on easy terms,
Call 202s Penobscot blfg.
BOOKK FEpERS stenogrsphcrs and
general Office help wishing post
ton kindly call or write the Daisy
y Miller Agency. 52s Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

and the deal goes over tho week with
clear noors As for the rest. no
price changes are reported In any d.
recton the same steady frmness be-
ing the only featurS
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

4 GF.N'~t .T.MAN ~ good habits. high
ambitions and neat appearance to
learn the real estate business. We
pay most liberal commissions and
lend assistance while learning APP
pig sales manager
WILL ST JOHN e. co.
217 Farwcll Bldg Cherry $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
LANE AVE. BARGAINS

Nine 50-foot lots. depth fts r.. single,
two or four-hat sites. 81 zoo each.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
TWO-FAMILY FLAT

1872 Casper. near Fcrndale. rooms
lower. in upper Hat, lot 60Xi80:
all for $500, terms. Call Cadillac
730
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

rrlnfing---the plain neat kind---that
l. right--Time~ job Dept.--uaiu 1870.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
WOMAN SCHOOL HEAD
WILL SUCCEED SELF
Nearly All Other Teahers Are
Reelected, but Successors
to Be Chosen for Some.

Special 10 The World
CLAREMOE, Okla, May 23.-Mrs.
Mary n. Davis, present city school
superintendent, was elected to succeed
herself at the meeting OF the city
board Of education held Monday night.
the success she has attained while at
the head of the local schools being
responsible directly for her re-elec-
tiOn. II was choice based on merit
and meets with the wisl and in
dorsement of the local /, .e.
Other teachers chosen az the board
meeting were Misses Leila Eaton,
Stella Carr. Gazelle Lane, Florence
Bristow, Flora Thompson, Maurie
Allison, Della Tucker, Martha oaks,
Stella Ostenberg Mamie Mitchell
Lola Lipc. Winfred Jennings, Alta
Stotts. 1lna Helm and Mrs. Lucille
Haynic, all having been members of
the 1867 teachers corps.
The positions which the foregoing
will occupy in the schools have not
yet been settled. They will be design
ated at a later date when the many
details, incident to the addition of a
hieh school to the local school sys-
ten. have been worked out.
There are still other teachers to he
employed, a number of the teachers
of last year not having applied again.
while a number have signified their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
How 10 Answer Questions on Your
Registration Blank

day this year | will be COR was) --
years old" The registrar will then
fiji in the year Of birth Many people
do not carry in mind the year they
We're born. This may be obtained by
the registrar 10y .subtracting the age
in years on this years birthday from
1917.
{. Are YOU D n natural-born Citi-
zen: (2) Il naturnlilcd citizen; (3) an
alien: 90 80 have YOU declared your
intention Ia become n citizen (spccif,
..hichD?
Q) II you were born in the United
states. including Alaska and lia-
wait YOU are a natural-horn citizen,
no matter what may have been the
citizenship or nationality Of your par
ents. If you We're born In Porto Rico,
YOU are a citizen of the United states
unless YOU were born of alien parent
age If YOU were born abroad, you are
still citizen of the United States II
your father was a citizen of the Unit
ed States AT the time you were born
unless YOU have eXpatriated yourself
90 You are "A naturalized citizen II
YOU have completed your naturaliza
tion: that Is. If you have taken final
papers" But YOU are not citizen II
YOU have only declared your intch-
ton to become "A citizen (that Is, i
YOU have only taken out first p.
pers"D; in the latter case you are only
"dcclarant"
You are also "A naturalized citizen
IL. altho foreign born, your father OF
surviving parent became fully natu-
ralized while you were under Il years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
RURAL CUSTOMERS PEEVED
Country Merchants ENacting Too Big
"a Profit on Their Goods.

SpeClHI 70 Tho WOrId.
TAHLEQUAH. okla. May ca
Country merchants are being quite
severely criticized by many Of their
customers because of the high prices
OF various articles. II IS pointed out
that, tho the rural storekeeper has no
rents light, water or high taxes to
pay, yet his prices are often far In
excess of the very high prices in the
larger towns.
one instance that is particularly
mentioned is wheIS one OF the rural
merchants bought kerosene for 9
cents a gallon and sold II for 20.
Customers are becoming more and
more indignant because Of the high
prices which they have to pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
CLUB MEMBER IS STRICKEN
Attacked by Heart Failure While on
Fishing Trip.

Special 70 Tho NOrId,
TAHLEQUAH, Okla, May 23.-
Walter Firestein, a business man Of
Okmulgee and prominent member Of
the sequoyah club. is seriously i'll at
the clubhouse on the banks of tho
Illinois river. two miles east Of Park
hill. He had gone down the river
some distance from headquarters to
fish when he was seized with heart
failure. A Tahlequah doctor and one
from Okmulgee have attended the
sick man. but his condition is not
much improved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
I. Name in full. Age In years.

I. Name in full. Age In years.
This means all your names spelled
out I'm full.
State your age today in years only.
Disregard additional months or days.
BE prepared to say "21" or "25," not
"21 years 3 months" or the like.
=. IicElc Address.
This means the place where you
have your permanent home. not the
place where you work. BE prepared
to give the address in this way: "232
Main street. Chicago, Cook county,
Illinois,; that is. give number and
name Of street first, then town, then
county and state
3. Date of Birth.
Write your birthday (month, dav
and year, on piece Of paper before
going to the registrar. and give the
paper to him the first thing. Exam
pie: Aug. s, lS94".
If you do not remember the year.
start to answer as you would If some
one asked you your birthday, as
august s." Then say 'on nay birth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24

intention of leaving and in point OF
fact have left Clsremore, A. II. Won
Tungem having gone to 81. Louis,
Mo, to serve In the arsenal there,
while Herman Garst is soon to enter
the military service. The former oc-
cupied the position of history teacher
in the schools and the latter is now
employed as instructor of manual
training
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
Now Policeman (hOsCn.

NpttlNI 10 NV " OTIU-
CLAREMORE. Okla. May go.
l.. IIollander has been made a mem
ber of the local police force To replace
S u. Blakley, who served but one
week, aftr which he rendered his
resignation giving no reason for such
action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24

(EDITOR'S NOTE-Thc following
information in regard to the answering
cf questions on registration slips has
beer compiled by the editor from m
formation received from the war de-
partmcnt How not TO answer questions,
as well =, how TO answer them. is
shown. This information Is valuable 10
every man who has passed his twenty.
first birthday and who ha, not as yet
gttaincd his thirtyfi birthday. as
the Language OF the presidents regis
tratiOn saNs)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24

mo one was ever ruled off for try
ing" Half price on all paintings Terry
Collection. Tulsa Decorating Co, ala
South Main. open evenings. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-24
NOTICE -ATUO OWNERS

Notice is hereby given to all owners of motor
vehicles, including automobiles, motorcycles,
gas and steam engines, that on and after Fri
day, June l, 1917, the sheriff of Tulsa county
is instructed to arrest all persons who do not
have in their possession 1917 license or re-
ceipt from the State Highway Department
showing payment of license fee.
The Board of County Commissioners of
Tulsa county hereby orders the sheriff to en-
force the above order throughout the county.
Ordered by the Board this 22nd day of May,
1917.
C. E. SUPPES, Chairman
Board of County Commissioners.
LEWIS CLINE County Clerk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-15
Our Army's Expansion.

In the last twevemonth the regular army OF
the United States has than doubled. On
June 80, 1916, the Regulars numbered hun
dred and thousand, not including five thou
sand, hundred and eighty-fve Philippine
scouts. On April of the current year the number
had increased to approximately hundred and
ten thousand. Early this week it stood at two
hundred and seventeen thousand These figures
substantial evidence that the volunteer spirit,
when aroused by prospect of adventure and
ice is strong in the youth of America
before in the nations history. If to the reg
ular army recruits are added those for the Ma
tional Guard, for the Marine Corps and for the
Navy, the total is splendidly impressive.
1t should be noted, however, thar the regular
army still needs seventy-six thousand men
to make up it's full strength of two hundred
and ninety-three thousand. This is opportunity
which young of military fitness should grasp
while they For those who want to actual
service at the earliest possible day and under the
most competent officers enlistment in the regular
army offers exceptionally high inducements. Serv-
ice under the selective draft will be honorable
and as important in any other branch of
military forces, but unquestionably the regular
army has its particular advantages. Georgia has
done we'll in enlistments thus far but it should be
her aim, in keeping with her traditions, to do
continually better until the lists are closed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-15
DON'T LIVE TO EAT.
BY H. Arlington Bruce

YTODAY want to address myself specifically to
hearty eaters. want to urge them to re-
duce their consumption Of food as means
both of helping to solve the problem OF food
scarcity and of beneftting themselves
And hearty eaters are by no means few In num-
Der. Hearty eating may indeed be called ma
tfonal trait If there many people in our land
who eat sparingly from necessity or habit, there
are more who habitually eat so heartily that they
eat too much.
On this point all hygiensts agreed. Also
they are agreed in emphasizing the harmful re,
summarizes these when he says
Primarily overeating distends the walls of the
abdomen, lessenng its muscular power, and finally
weakening the organ beyond recovery, producing
what Is known dilated stomach, which must
always remain a weak stomach.
THE object of eating-the nourishment OF
the body-is entirely defeated. For the original
character of the food is wholly changed, so that
instead of clear assmilable milk-like fluid,
chyme there is formed fermenting and decay
ing mass, the absorption of which can have but
one effect, poisoning.
This circulation of poisoned blood in the hu-
man body, causing continual Inflammation or the
delicate cells of the lungs Kidneys liver or other
organs, is certain in the long run to cause dis
ease of some sort.
cit may be Bright's disease of the kidneys,
diabetes, tuberculosis, rheumatism, or premature
senile decay. In many instances poisoning by
over-eating ends in the death of the individual
after sudden outbursts of appendicitis or en-
terits."
Too hearty eating likewise has serious men
tai consequences To put it shortly, overeatins
always means undertaking.
This is inevitable because of the action or the
poisoned blood-stream the tissues of the great
central organ of thought the brain. When the
overeating is grossly excessive, and is long con-
tinued mental drowiness is an unmistakable
symptom.
There are many hearty eaters who, for hours
after meal, find it impossible to think alertIy, to
concentrate attention, to their mind at all Wig
orously. Many find it next to impossible even to
keep awake,
Accordingly hearty eating, when habitual les
lens efficiency i'm some degree and increases the
liability to disease. 1t is better to err slightly on
the side of eating too little than on that OF eating
too much.
If, then you are hearty eater-and especially
if you are one of those of whom it may be said
that they live eat, instead of merely eating TO
live-begin at once'to practice moderation In diet
Get hold of good handbook on personal
hygiene Learn what the food requirement really
are for a person of your age, weight, and work
ing habits. Regulate your meals as indicated In
the book.
Do this for your country's sake as we'll as
for your own
Remember that every unnecessary moutnIul
of food you eat is a harmful waste of food that
ought to be available for somebody else. Remem-
Der that the more wisely you eat, the more val
liable you will be to yourself and to your country
Copyright 1917, by the Associated Newspapers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-15
THE REAL THING.
Bv DR.. Frank Crane

A LMOST all army men will tell you that the
~ worst thing about war Is not getting snot'
not the marches and the limited det-these
by way of being adventurous but it is the ter
rifle, persistent moral dsintegration that sets III
during the long periods of inactivity.
A crowd of men has tendency to settle down
to the moral level of the coarsest. In camp and
barrack life the primitive barbaric instincts crop
out.
In the first place, "it is not good that the man
should be alone" now, any more than 1t was be-
fore Eve arrived in the garden; and any woman
less place of congregation Is apt to slump Even
history of the medieval monasteries is not pretty
reading. Penitentiares and prison colonies OF men
develop a grim and ferocious atmosphere Boys
schools have to be watched closely ana the average
man club Is not a. rule the place where rev1vals
of religion inaugurated
Women are somehow the custodians of the de-
cency of the human When you eliminate
women the forces in men are apt to illuminate de-
structively.
It is stated that 80 900 men in the British con-
centration camps are already 1ncapac1tated on &C
count of venereal disease.
And not only this kind of perversion, but other
forms of ethical loosening are liable to occur
Drunkenness is soldiers vice. To prohibit the
of alcohol in any form to soldiers adds at least
10 per cent to their efficiency
The question of maintaining the morals of
troops is of vital Importance. 1t means more to
keep a. soldier from getting sick than it does to
keep him from getting killed. For when he's sick
he's burden when he's killed he's gone.
People, however, are very fnicky about inter-
ference with their morals. For some reason SOL
der is perfectly willing to undergo the most severe
restrictions to his abors his time, and his life;
but he resents it when he is not allowed to poison
himself hilariously.
The government, therefore, has given its official
sanction to the Y. M c. A, recognizing the vast
benefit of this organization in maintaining the
morale of the fighting
BY substituting clean games, motion pictures,
reading rooms educational classes, religious serv
ices and athletic championships in buildings
equipped with pools, gymnasiums, and auditoriums
the Y. NJ. c. A has gone a long way toward saving
enlisted men from missteps that generally occur
because of lack of something to do to relieve the
deadly monotony of their lives.
Copyright, 1917 by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-15

he asked questions the more the rosy glow
of hope faded out of the general managers and the
more they got down to cold, hard solid business
proposition. By and by he reported to Mr. Coffin
and then Mr.. Coffin told the country just now many
airplanes he expected to deliver, and when. The
chances those airpanes will be delivered at the
time appointed
All the big men whose names are known to the
country members of the advisory commission or
it's committees working for nothing and paying
their own expenses, of course No seems to
think ii at all out of the way that man whose
time could not be bought for half million dollars
a year should make committee meeting at go
o'clock every morning of the week, and then put In
a good part of Sunday in an informal way getting
ready for the week to come and cleaning up loose
ends of the week past.
What the country does not know Is that the I'M
known who filling the subordinate places
the clerkships and intermediate places and buffer
jobs--are also working for nothing and paying
their way. Many of them are big men in
their own communities. Each of them is an eff
Gent man. In of the committees only one man
has been hired since work began. Every other
post has been filled by volunteer. The hired man
is to be fired. He is inefficient
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-15
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIES.

passenger New York-Cleveand sleeper on
awakening in the morning, found under his berth
black shoe He called the porter
directed his attention to the error The porter
scratched his head in utter bewiIdermen,.
We'll" said the exasperated passenger, whats the
matter?'
Now. if dat don't beat ALL" exclaimed the porter
Oats second time dis mawnin dat mistakes
happened
"My Aunt Frettie in certain ways the most ex-
trayagant woman / knew stated the old codger
'For example got the measles az szxty-seven when
nv taking time forelock she could just as well
have had them at nine''-Judge
Mr.. MacTavish attended christening where the
hospitality of the bounds except the sew
eral capacities In the midst of the cele-
bration Mr. MacTavish and made the rounds of
the company, bidding each profound farewell
But, Sandy, man. objected the host "ye're not
goin' yet with the .evenin' just started?"
Nay" the prudent MacTavish, I'm no goin
vet But I'm ten' we good night while know ye