davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23

morphine o. any ot It's derivatives I;
VAS shown that Wells owned = team
and had been engaged in the team
ing business Lamb however. was
unable - establish 4 similar abb and
waS rned SIS. the fine later being re-
dUced 70 $40.
De;ecuveS Lewis and Blaine ar
rested The men. finding a quantity @.
morphine when they were searched.
Nhlle the officers were tcstiiying
Wclis was vigorous in his denial that
ne was a dope fiend, pulling mp hts
shirt sleeve and exhibiting % court
roou spectators who sat Just behind
him. HIS wife iestifiei that he used
-6ope~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
ALLEGED VAC IS RELEASED
city Attorney AMI Defense Counsel
StrbS3e in Municipal Court.

Evidence % the defense Was % such
consequence that the munfcipAl ool-;
judge yesterday diScharSe1 Buriey
Wells facing a yaEr1ncy charSe. an1
as.scsSet ars e SIS IA tho case q
Jack IA-h, facing a similar charge
ard who a-a been arrested WIZ
NcliS
CITY Attorney John Mescrvf plcadet
AZ lc1rh sOr = corNl-;ior IN both
caScs laying particular stress upon
To-, fact THAI evidence tended 20 show
q. both prisoners were d-u- keeic;s
ara TIA. uscrs = dope were Cerer-
ally perpetrators q hoisspS and hocse
rlhteries
Counsel fo- the defense. however.
conteaded that a riAa couldn't a< co1-
slste>i jusl because he chose ~ cse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
SEVENTH HEARING
DELAY FOR BLUM
Preliminary Now Set for Fri
day: One PoStponement
After Another.

For the seventh time ;hs prs'.m-
.-4e hsaf-s q Grover Bl-m 81
sc4r-a.d la5. Who IS charged v.ia JAIL
srelk.-r vAs continued Nhen d; was
called .1 J-s-.e, lee Daniels court
yesterday morning The case 5 nov
seq f.5 Friday June g.
This action CA t5e par; % the state
D., renewed she efforts q tre LADS
supporters WHO wish g. see him re-
leased Hl- has been .a the -
,elua-y sa- nearly two years aEa
ss.,- months 5- more -n the eou-;y
t-. V.t- .l; evtr having sentence
la>sst lsoa him
>incc 1914
E.lu has been rlt.e;'ei 4hcl; from
.rr cr.-- g. another s-l.e some time
.tts when h- aas arrested rr
.t.--s u. .u.rt vate-s Du February
1875 Pc VAS -.u-s1t - tlr ;-l-f
--t was convicted The t-ccs q ;-e
court p- Ma-,h motion tcr -.F
-iSw-rt -ic- gre T-->1re- and
E.-- was tars g-t- g. the Ier.t---
;-ar, 3. await che pleasure q tre
..l-' D- March = q mont q t-r new
t-.a. vas Instituted ty h.-ws --t-r-
ret Tom Monroe l-t iAe notion
tft-e1-' ~as ignored
RrCAk, Jail.
--.-.A ....- ar-r -er4 p,---
... . 10. 49,. ..--... .... n-...-
-.s 81 ,y.-. Moose
...-. s---- ----., .-s.-5 0-s ~.
..-.t 81 -. ..-.t .--..- =. ..-----s
,..r-.. am ..-.4--s r..rE rs..-5
-.-- ~. --s-s g.. .a--.
F. ~ .-.--.f .-s. ~ r.s r..s ...-
..--.-.s
as..- r-r- u...-.- s-.---..-s So
...-.s -.-.,. .--- ~.
.. ., g.. -... ..--- -.--.-+s. --
--. ..-.-.-- .-.-- b. -.. ty---
rr sa-.....-s- T.. sl-. b. o. mas % ...-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
"JITNEY STRUGGLE"
WIGGLES ITS LAST
City Commissioners Deal Death
Blow 10 Second Street
Struggling"

TIE 'at-ey st-lge-s" q puelc
5--ce BAH c- E-s; Second stree a.
esed % be a s4thsriae pace FOR
stree; walkers 2z5 e;Asr women q.
.l -ef-te. and ---s a trouble spot for
the p1lce- me; is Doom az TIE hands
o.. the Board @ city COMM -ss-ore-s
Yesterday morning. Responding 20
the Complaints = committee q
vr-e- who charged thai t-e resort
vas beng t-@s-s-tei 1y r--ls IS
tV--r as - years. wh1 -----.ei v.tr
questionable men and women M4yo-
John H summons and the cou1l.s-
s-a-e-s voted unanimously 70 revoke
tsc ..ce-se
Women Protest
Previous % t1e aston - ,he board
O. committee & wcIel headed Sy
Miss Etr-h. Nc.srII-e. police ua--ll-
Informed tts el----ss- -rt-s q tAt-r
.----tors 20 probing ths dance h.i
some r.gat trls week Y-epa--torg 20
t-E formal cl---ls l-l.rs- the Cp-
orators &C gre phase. I.s women had
decided O. --As tle Law Ir ;hv-- own
taElS" ttry sal1
\ Clearing Hou~c.~
Thc women had appeared 90 solicit
municipal -fl for n, Francis Willard
home fcr E-riS recently iueGE-ratei
near the corner 20 EIEhIh and Quincy
streets They Solcat 90 save as many
90 ,Lc w4l ward .-rls Qt Tulsa IS pos
they Sa.t The -gt1tv S-rls-
s however. according 10 the pali-e
-4t-oc, multiplied their duties hy
le.3lrc yauuE E.rls aS,rsy ArprcN-
uatcy ore hundred csr's and women
ct tff city Ya,-u-irc3 the r-1ce solely
to 4lN them il soliciting tor immoral
purposes Mss No,cutiue volunteered
Il. Conditions are THAI hac. Inter
Igrrte3 a l. Funk. co-ul -Q-e- @:
rc.cc sri fires we better cloSe that
'-'t-cy s;rucs'e- I'll make o motion
90 that 5ffcc-." A.mos; instantly ne
motion vas made and cSgritd
struggle Ceases
= l1St night instead of the uslAi
strains Of ~Cud6le Up Iltts
Closer. sweet Papa-r aS custou,arlly b
i>cree.chci out hy the negro orchestra
aI Was quiet il the c-Stwhi.s nrii-
lA-t,y illuminated ~struc-ie' palace
ana nAuEht but ths tread q a palr @.
extra policemen broke the 1litt o..
.tllt 'ons-r1lSy neirhbcrhccf ga EaS'
Secord between Cincinnati and Elsir
avenues
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
RIFLE SHOOT WILL BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

\ number ot visitors from cut q
the city are -sNs'tc-ci 10 enter The
weekly rife shoe; Vh.ch viii be held
at the TulSa Gun club thus Afternoon.
At $50 r'elccS the marksrlau's
course Will be held arS 8; 4-Sa O'Clock
the SharpSh cc;ers' expert course Viii
be shot rye- the 'c-- range. Al. those
Who have field glasses are urged 10
br.rc them IN order % watch the
scoring
Officials q the cl-e are a'so deSir-
Gus % having more % the young men
quality aS SharpShoots-s since 4 i
probable that many vil soor fi1d
them mSalvos IN the rS.p- sCch an Ac-
ccmplishncnt would he % great Aene-
NJ TO them. 1; : pointed out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23

REMNANTS
Wonderful choosing among so many fine fabrics,
lengths which may be put 10 many Sport silks,
dress silks woolen wash skirting wash dress fabrics
ginghams percaeS and many others, at prices which
in many instances have been cut in two.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
DraperieS
THIRD FLO0R

IL ~ LNLE.
Up TO $50 Madras al sc
Pretty Scotch Madras On
rosz. brown and tan. -
inches wide su-fzS- Ntfy
pretty tor living room.
Values - $50 Special CSC
Marqui~ette Curtains. SI.c,ill
the Pair Si-50
Nlr1Ll settle Curtains. -
yards long. = inches vide.
some plain heus-.tckcI.
others w.th rarrow edges O.;
lace. r. white. ivory AMI
EElptlau-
New Curtain Nets
New patterns 20 Fl.e; Cur
tair Nets lu ecru and IVORY.
- inches vide. .n very Eeat
patterns some with boy
de-s The yard soc 20 81 s5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
Unable 10 Spc>,ialire.

There was an old lady-and what
do you think, She lived upon nothins
but victuals and drink.
Put II that way" said she. Il
can't pick out anything in particular
10 econOmige on"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23

The tired business man like play,
with lots az action"
That's the reason" replied the the
atrical manager. we give them musi>
cal comedies with plenty o: Kick TO
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
Mail orders filled
promptly and Gccu-
rafe!y. All shipping g
charges prepaid.
Phone 5000.
tXE:Hdzhu7m@ @5#&g
S1;x:1i313iE5N NI:X;l32NAzl&V
Third and Boston

worththat
O. the the
would
Con EaryH You WantF irst
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
Subscribers to the Liberty Loan.

To ascertain the extent to
which railroad employees of for
eign subscribed to the first Lib
erty Loan, a special investiga-
ton has been completed on the
directly operated lines of the
Pennsylvania Railroad East of
Pittsburgh and Erie. The re-
snlt of this inquiry shows that
out of a total of 16O, 127 en-
ployees, in all departments, 25,-
827 were born in foreign coun-
tries. There were among all
the employes-both native and
foreign born-52, 1872 subscrip-
tons, totaling more than So, 400,
900.
Nearly one in three of the for
eignborn employees was found to
have been a Liberty Bond pur-
chaser. The exact number of
subscribers of alien birth was
8,146, or within two per cent of
the proportion of employees of
American birth who subscribed.
The inquiry also brought out
the fact that there are in the
service of the Pennsylvania
Railroad men of forty-two differ
ent nationalities, besides native
born Americans; and members
of thirty alien races were includ-
ed among the buyers of Liberty
Bonds.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
scOnd Draft Call Coming Soon.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Discus-
sion of the advisability of ex-
tending the call for the second
increment of the draft army now
is in progress at the War De-
partment, and it appears likely
that the date may be fixed for
some time in December or Jan
uary.
Mobilization of the first incre-
ment of 687, 900 men is now far
enough advanced to show clear
ly that there will be a big defic-
iency for the seventeen National
Army divisions. More than ESQ.,
600 of the first increment are
still to be assembled, but it al
ready evident that there will be
available at the sixteen canton
ments, quarters for an additional
regiments at each post and at
some for a full brigade of two
regiments.
1t is regarded as certain that
a new rule will be laid down for
guidance of the local exemption
boards in cases of married men.
More complaints were received
by Gen. Crowder over these
cases than all others combined.
due to different boards. In some
sections of the country all mar
ried men were exempted, in 9TH
ers men in similar financial cir
cumstances and having children
were denied exemption.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
The Beautiful Gulf Coast.

The beautiful thing about the Gulf Coast between New Orleans and Pen
acOa that regular playground playground for north
folk from November May, and for Suons during the months
You can't ask much Of placid than has been expended the gulf
EHor between New Orleans and Pensacola There woods forests Olive
oaks all hung mysterious stretches Of winding shaded roads wood
land paths quaksouem hame and modem with saye and
& lovely where you swing hammock all day and browse
in the And there the sparkling the beach, the SURF boating
hmganytng and everything that calls from the salt waterSde
Going Louisville Nashville Railroad after youeave Mobile,
impossible escape the infection joyous living wanted do
that every stop trongs people going coming alike
getting the Laughter and breezy fragrant air 1t
place natural outdoor surroundings hOmey comfort
luxurious whichever locality of ancient and honor
able descended from holders the soil the
days Of the white settler They make welcome with stately southern hos
pa and have your disposal the best their home land affords Every
shaded by ged ancestral oaks and
with trailing and and they all look the gulf
the dancing the suddng SAILS the beach and the surf
happiness golden sunshine and among the
diversions that playground don't south the expecting
your Promised land for you'll only oab No
chcer spot EXISTS and greater comfort be found The climate
ideal unconoab but moderate and bacng putting and
into the system.
Touring along the Gulf Coast the travellers take find their
particular hoceand for this purpose the service Of the Louisville
Nashville Railroad You stop everywhere beginning Mobile
and few hour few days long wish fascinating
abondage that will bring eventually the place ultimate desire You
o you choose ship your Mobile and for regular
the gf-he roads all good and the fascinating the
History lends its background Of fact long list of interesting had
and legends concerning this acay and the while
wholly American has the foreign flavor sufficient degree diversity and
variety. geographically the coast lines low and cug rising gently toward the
hmand which foresed with broken the camgs by rich
ute and The shore line much ndented the bays bayOu
sounds and lakes giving seemingly endless and asdg
Lying of the shore line Of islands, forming the buwa Of Mississippi
Sound and fronting this the that have been
dayse which began the French colonies began under the
brothers de BienvNe and dIbevile.
For beautifully illustrated booklet about the Gulf Coast please
R. D. Pusey, General Passenger Agent Louisville Ky. Advertisement
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
Third Of Austrian IsOnzO Army
Lost.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Aus-
trials Losses in killed, wounded
and prisoners during the recent
Italian offensive on the Isonzo
front amounted to one-third of
the force engaged. according to
semi-official dispatches from
Rome today, saying:
"A great Austrian war coun-
Gil has taken place on the Isonzo
front. The commanders of the
different sectors and Gen. Con-
rad were present.
According to advices reach
ing Italy, there was discussed
at the council the question of
of how to face the Italian often
sive, and what forces might be
brought up to reinforce the Aus
trian lines, especially along the
threatened road to Lubiane.
1t was ascertained that the
Austrian losses on the Isonzo
front amounted to one-third of
the whole Austrian Hungarian
Army there. The machine guns
which Austria had at the begin
ming of the war, and which Aus.
tria has built since the war and
used on the Isonzo front, have
practically all fallen into the
hands Of the Italians.
is not known what deci-
stems were taken at the council,
but it is ascertained that the
German anG Austro- Hungarian
commands now consider the
Italian front the most dangerous.
The situation on the Isonzo
front has become so serious that
Austria is not able to cope with
it alone, and is urging Germany
to send additional troops to sup
plement those already furnished
by the Berlin war office, an Ital
ian military critic said today.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24

Many farmers had trouble this
year to get a full supply of corn
in for ensilage on account of the
wet weather at planting time.
These men question the advis-
Utility of putting their corn into
the silo. because they may not
have enough to fill it. However,
it is the best place for the corn,
no mrtter how much or how little
one may have. 1t keeps better;
the cows eat it up cleaner and
the mouths of the stock are not
apt to get sore on it as they may
when eating dry cut corn.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
Daniel Willard Gives Rule for Sue,
cess.

Daniel Willard. the great rail.
road man, has told B. G. Forbes
some of the things that have
helped him become successful.
The article is in the November
American Magazine, and Mr..
Willard says:
If you really want to get
along rather than to see how
easy time you can have, you
must apply yourself wholeheart-
edly-both during your working
hours and your leisure hours-to
your business. By having your
mind on your work you are apt
to learn how to do accurately,
and there is nothing more i'm
portant than accuracy. Then,
don't stop after doing what you
are told; do that and do that &C.
curately-then find something
additional worth doing. When
the time comes to retrench,
when men have to be laid off, if
you have made yourself really
useful and valuable you will
probably not be dropped; you are
more likely to be given more inn
portant work to do, because your
employers will know you will do
it right, that they can trust you
and depend upon you.
q" In my own case had no
special advantages. / had no
education, no unusual
mental gifts, no physical advan-
tages. no influential friends, no
money. l worked my way out
of the rut by determination to
keep right on doing the best l
knew how to fill my JOB, plus,
and losing no opportunity to in
crease my fitness for my job. l
never had a chance, or if so l
failed to recognize it, to do any
unusualor brilliant thing, any,
thing spectacular-such as being
the hero in any great railroad
accident or situation, or sensa-
tionally saving some celebrity's
life. l simply pegged right
along "
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
A Halt to John BarIeycOrn.

Ten years ago probably notone
American in a million expected
to see the day when the Govern
ment, on thirty days. notice,
would by its fiat stop the making
of whiskey for an indefinite Pc
riod. Yet that is precisely what
was done last month, under the
provisions of the Food Control
Act, while the country looked on
amazement. The greatest dis
tilleries in the world-those at
Peoria and Louisville-stopped
the buying of grain, save in COM
paratively small quantities for
the manufacture of alcohol for
commercial and medicinal uses.
These great plants have not been
equipped for producing any
thing except whiskey. Experts
tell us, however, that of all the
grain that was taken by distiller-
les the country over, only 40 per-
cent, went into whiskey. This
estimate would indicate a saving
of 40, 900, 900 bushels of grain a
year for food purposes. There
need be no fear of a whisky
famine, for the stock accumu-
lated by the distillers and stored
is described as enormous. Mean
while, the Government will
continue the collie ton
of heavy taxes on this stock, and
its revenues from this source
may be even greater than before
the manufacture was stopped. =
From THE Progress of the
World, in American Review of
Reviews Off October, 1917.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
fitting The Tractor to Your Farm.

Most of us who have watched
the wonderful progress in the
farm tractor industry, already
foresee a day not very far dis.
tant when practically every farm
of eighty acres or more will have
its tractor. Five years ago. yes,
even three. the boldest optimist
would not have dared foretell
such radical change in the
American method of farming.
Today, however, all eyes are
turned tractor-ward. There is
hardly progressive farmer any,
where in this country that is not
reading about tractors, studying
tractors, watching tractors all
with the ultimate object of fit
ting the right tractor to his own
farm.
The development of new types,
particularly the invention of the
two-wheel tractor where light
weight is combined with unusu-
al power and convenience of
handling-has opened the way
for power farming on thousands
of farms where it has hitherto
been impractical.
If you have not begun to in
qulre into the fitness of tractors
for your farm you will be sur
prised to find how the inventive
genius for which America is IA
nous has conquered the obsta-
cles which you have thought
stood in the way of your owning
and using a tractor. And if you
have not investigated the ad-
vantages of farming with power
you will be surprised at the ben
efits it will bring you.
Only those who have had the
privilege of actually using
tractor can fully appreciate what
blessing they are to the farmer.
Think of what it means when
the season is backward or when
you have an unusual acreage to
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24

Rev. Henry H. Riggs, a re.
turned missionary from Harput,
Turkey, tells of the terrible mas
saere of the Armenians by the
Turks. He says of the 1880
deported in Mesopotamia only
112, 900 are alive, 372, 900 having
been murdered by the Turks.
In many cases children alive
have buried with their mothers.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24

prepare for crops to be made to
accomplish in one day what has
always taken two to four days.
Think of the bigger crops which
we now know follow the deeper,
better blowing of the tractor.
Think of the saving in hired
help-the freedom from worry
about getting crops i'll, taking
care of them or getting them
harvested at just the time they
are ready. Think of the freedom
from chores, the pleasure of
farming at top speed, always
in hot weather-in fly time-in
fact, all the tine. Think of the
saving in feed, for the right
tractor for your farm will not
begin to cost you as much for
fuel and fabrication oil as your
horses consume in feed by their
year round appetites that must
be satisfied whether they work
or not.
Think of the new interest the
coming of the tractor awakens
among the boys-how it gives
farming a brighter outlook for
them-how it relieves much
of the druid G ery-keeps
the boy interested-makes him
want to stay where he feels prog
ress is being made.
So with all the advantages to
be gained the problem is no Ion
ger "shall buy a tractor?" but
rather which one?" Talk it
over with the boys. Get moth
er's opinion, too. Send for diff.
ferent catalogues. Watch diff
ferent machines work. If posi-
BILE get a trial on your own farm.
And above all, be careful to fit
the tractor to your farm. Get
one that will work for you on
the most jobs-one that will be
reasonable in cost of operation
one that is moderate in first
cost-in short, the one that Of
fers the biggest value in ability
to work. economy of operation
and convenience in handling.
Buy such tractor, and treat it
with the same consideration you
would any other good piece of
of machinery and you will soon
be a power farming enthusiast.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24

1t is now estimated that eight
per cent, of the tobacco crop in
Kentucky was killed by the
freeze last week.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24
Take Notice:

knowing
you loved
wish will fitting and
beautiful memorial will also endure through come?
called which
which will show durability
construction which
prices your you
will be get the best
JOE c.. SIMS.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24

All Dutch shipping in England
has been stopped on account Of
the pending differences between
Great Britain and Holland.
The Adair County news., 1917-10-24

There will be no furloughs is
sued TO soldiers in Camp Zachary
Taylor to return home and vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

August sales of the Harper-Overiand
Company were the largest in the his-
Tory the business. according to B.
X. Dodd, the local manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
NEWSPAPERS NOW BIG
USERS OF MOTOR TRUCKS
Change Made by Leading Publication.
i6,order to Hasten Delivery
~ TO Rendera.

z. 4. Williams, Jr., head Of the Gar
ford Motor Truck Company. OF Lima,
Ohio. points to the tremendous In
|creasc.in the number OF motor trucks
operated by newspapers as an evidence
|of the~practicabiiity OF the commercial
vehicle. not only for heavy hauling.
but for quick delivery.
1T Vas not long ago." said Mr.. Will
liams the other day, when newspaper
PUBLISHERS awoke to the real advantage
or tHe motor truck in delivering
|pdpers"to the readers. At first they
had seized upon the passenger cars as
the means OF getting their papers to
the Subscribers in the quickest pos
sible trfne. While this method OF de.
livery worked splendidly for awhile
and Was a great Improvement OF the
horse vehicle. there was the objection
able fact that only a comparatively few
|papers could be carried in each car.
Then some OF the publishers. more
progressive than their fellows, expert
menteds- With motor trucks. The lat
Iter vehicles furnished the solution Of
|the delivery problem. Each truck took
mo place OF several passenger cars
Ihere was little difference in the speed
[ot 1he delivery. and the cost of up.
Keep OF the trucks was trivial in COM
par1son with that OF the passenger cars
required TO take their places.
do-day. some OF the heaviest BUYERS
OF trucks are newspaper companies. and
nag is AS II should be. or what use
|is to newspaper to have a highly
|ehisient editorial department., with the
hhast linotype and pressroom euuip-
ment optainable II hours are lost in
delivery Of the finished product to the
readers?
Horse-drawn vehicles arc out OF
aaE expensive and uncertain In any
Dusiness. but they are pre-eminentlv
out OF date for delivering newspapers
"here every minute saved is Of value I"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
Sparks ~ From Motorland
EvsntsofWeek on Automobile Ro,v

In Preparation for extensive busi-
ness this fall. two new homes for au-
|tomobtls concerns are rapidly nearing
|completion and are expected TO be
ready 1er occupancy In the next few
|~eeks!siThey are the buildings for tho
|kichmo1d Motor Company. at Tenth
and Broad Streets. and for the Frank
I'm MosHf Company. at zoos West Broad
Street,,