davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

anu nlBHt ItCluItsi
rated by DR.. Andreas Bard)
Childrens voices and the merry
sound Of their romping feet echoed
thru the monastery halls. The monk
had married a nun and they were iiv-
ing i'll the monastery. The other
monks had long since gone. Many of
them had married too. The monas-
terry had become n home. The monk
was a father; the nun a pure, L pod
mother. Life was normal. Religion
had cleansed il. .lct warped it, Ma. :
tin Luther had married Katherine Won
Bora. 80
1t all came about in the course of
events. When Luther found the true
Gospel OF faith and grace. the old idea
OF celibacy being holier than marriage
disappeared. Luther did not MAJ j., hs
cnce; he did not find marriage hoier
IN order to marry He advised ,.>ny
others to marry and explained his
Views many times before that hap
pened
Then the Marriage.
When Luthe-'s teachings about tho
folly Of monks aud nuns shutting
themselves up to peculiar obserVances
spread thru Germany many left the
monasteries. Amcng them young
SIi l. NdtbtIlllt No1 WIN sCNtTdl
others fled to Luther. He cared for
them until they found homes. Years
after Katherine was still there. Mos.
of the others had married At las,
came the Luther marriage.
Nothing caused q greater sensa ton
tran that But II was worth while to
transform monastery irto a home.
That laid the foundations for the
Protestant parsonage, from which a
long line of the most distinguished
servants Of mankild have come.
Table Talk.
That was a busy home too. Luther
tciled incessantly lectucing, writing,
preaching. caring for the church and
building it up on the pure gospel
Katherine managed the home and
property with discretion and success
1T was not easy to do. Luther was
generous IN spending and giving. His
rome was the place many broken and
DISCOURAGED men found shelter aud in
fpiraton Young students, TOO,
shared its hospitality. and the inevi-
IA lie cousins anh sisters sons who
needed help came and shared in it's
genial good cheer
The table was one to be remember
cd. Luther, his great face wreatneo
In smiles or his fine eyes flashing with
interest and enthuriasm. sat at tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
A Success Right
off the Bat

There is nothing slow about the of Tulsa They
believe in taking advantage of opportunity while it
presents itself and they have certainly shown good udg
mept the first two days of my Introductory Shoe Sale
We have sold Ladies Shoes in the first two days of
Introductory Sale than any downstairs store Tulsa
saving of $500 to $500 your next pair of shoes
should be taken advantage of by every who is
economically inclined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

heavy fabrics have found favor with
the high school girls for the fall days.
A favorite model rs of tan or gray,
double breN ted with military but
tons, and flat pockets and three inch
belt fastened in center front with dur
finished buckle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
$500 shoe s1i.s5

This Shoe is the newest and most wanted
high class novelty Of the season; 10-inch
lace boots. made of fine ivory -colored
kid leather, laced, turned sole, ivory
colored Louis XIV heel; regular $500.
Introductory sale price ........ .$1f.9S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Following Precedent.

where is that cuff had on yester-
day." asked the hungry looking poet.
'"I sent 1t to the laundry" said hig
wife. Gracious woman, | had poem
written on it," "Oh. 1t will come back
You know your poems always do"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

This Ladies' Novelty Shoe Is sold only in
the best exclusive shoe stores in the
cities a real fine French kid upper. 10
inch lace top, made of fine grade of pop
lin; one-piece sole from heel to toe. An
extra special value ...........SS .SS8 8l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

$500 Shoes at $5.95
s-inch top, Black Kid Button Shoes; mill
itary heel. This is an exceptional good
shoe for the growing schoolgirl and for
ladies that want nice, easy. comfort
able wearing shoe A good $500 value.
Introductory price .......S 81. .95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

"Oh, Constantine, / can't get taxi.
They all say it's their dinner hour. Is
it any good my waiting"
II can't say Miss. If you was on
the spot you might be able to catch
one afore their tea hour begins"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Clothing Is Needed

Tulsa is again faced with the
task Of caring for the city's
needy. With yesterdays drop in
temperature, Humane Agent
Welch was swamped with calls
for wearing apparel and bed
clothing. Tulsans must donate
literally of their old clothing that
the unfortunates of the city may
not suffer during the ensuing
winter. A telephone call will
bring a representative OF the
humane agent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Easy TO Read,

Easy to read that girl" remarked
the plumber.
Bold faced type" commented the
printer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18

by offering a reward Of about , !. cents
for every carcass delivered While it
is hoped thus to reduce the rat pra que
considerably, the chief end is to secure
an important addition to the stocks of
Fats available for the making of soaps
and lubricants. The rat carcasses are
treated in corpse utilization estab-
lishmcnt,' where, after the fat has been
boiled out. what remains is converted
into poultry food. South Sweden has
for some time been utilizing cadavers
Of various animals in this way. A con-
siderable amount of fat is also secured
by skimming large containers placed
in tho sewers leading from hotels, res
tanrants and other places where there
is an unavoidable waste OF fat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
PRODUCTION Of GOLD
IN CALIFORNIA LESS

San Francisco Aug. 1.-THE gold
production in the state of California
for 1916 was approximately one mil
lion dollars less than in 1916 according
TO officials of the state mining bu-
rem. To say that "he has a gold
mine ms synonym for expressing 4
plentiful sGurc" of wealth no longer
Is the fashion. Battleships, big guns.
powder and other war materials are
not manufactured ont Of gold. While
copper, iron. zinc and n score OF other
metals and minerals have gone sky
ward In price. gold remains the same.
1t still in the standard value.
And while gold has not increased in
value, the cost of mining it has very
much increased. The man who mines
copper also has to pay more to get his
ore out. but the return he receives for
his output has kept way ahead OF the
increase in the cost of production.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
POSTOFF|CE PROTESTS
AGAINST STAMP TAXES

Washington, Aug. Ito complete
before night nearly all of the provi-
Sions of the war-tax bill over which
there is no dispute was the senate's
program for today and the accomplish
ment Of the tax seemed certain.
The postoffice department protested
today against the proposed stamp tax
on parcel-post packages, contending
that ne-cent tax for each % cents
In postage would injure the parcel
post and discriminate against the
farmers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18

New York, Aug. list. Louis took
advantage Of New York's loose defense
and won the second game Of the series
today. The New York infielders had
an off day. Herzcg and Fletcher each
making two errors in the first inning
when st. Louis took a three-run lead.
Packard pitched clever ball for ST.
Louis. After relieving Meadows with
the bases fun in the first inning, he
retired Robertson on a pop fly and
struck out Holke and he permitted
only five hits in the next eight in
nings.
Score r. H. E.
81. Louis .-..........-........,,,........... ; ,
New York ,a......-..........-........e - Z )
Meadows, Packard and snyder; Per-
rift Anderson and Gibson
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18

Boston, Aug. 11.-Miiss Mary Brown
OF California today defeated Miss
Molla Bjurstcdt of Norway, the ma
tional Champion in straight sets in the
the National Patriotic doubles tennis
tournament at the Lonewood CriCict
club 1t was the third straight vic
tory Miss Brown has scored over tn,
national champion this season.
The pair met again during the after
noon in the mixed doubles, when Miss
Brown, paired with y. W. Niles, OF
Boston, defeated Miss Bjurstedt and
Irving c. Wright OF Boston. in the
semi finals of the mixed doubles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Minneapolis, l-6; Indianapolis. 81.
ST. Paul. 4: Louisville, :.
Milwaukee. 2: Columbus, 4.
Kansas City. Z; Toledo. 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18

other. and another biscuit in between.
When a scout is down to his last hum
drcd ducats he screechcs like n loaded
freight car going around a curve 4
scout suffers like II sparrow playing
tug o'-War with a worm
we lamped four famous baseball
scouts scouting on Broadway root
the other night. ono asked the or
ChCStra to play a waltz because 10
wanted to 'Ilk over a new ou.flel,lnr.
When a scout wants to lamp a pitcher
in action he squawks for Il one step
It's tough career.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18

When he has Bertllioncd every hill
and cliff in the tournament. the man
aEement sentences him to a tour OF
the bushes. This is where he suffers
most. He is forced to Pullman around
the works. inhaling eleven dollar
meals. Some scouts are so callous to
hardships that they can drive two
Pullmans tandem. They must put the
old noSebas on every time they think
of it. And don't forget that baseball
scouts have automatic food memories.
If he is forced to travel through viii
lagos and hamlcts to oglc "A busher in
action, the club owners limit the scout
to one taXicab for each foot This is
paupersh touring for II baseball scout
who has dined in the best automats in
the country when he was Il Lacquer.
Hohoeing around the country in Pull
mans and taNibusCs is corrugated fun.
Very poor fun.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Boston, 8; Cleveland. 1.

cleveland. Aug. 17.-Mays ontpitched
HasbN today and Boston won the first
game of the series. Boston punched
two hits with a sacrifice fly in the first
and three singles in the third Double
plays stopped several Boston rallies.
Mays held Cleveland to five hits
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18

When he gets too old to make boots
on the field they crate him up and
elect him q baseball scout. He is given
territory Just like &: travelling sales
man. Generally his territory is a
wholesome range of mountains. lie Is
supposed to flap in and out of every
mountain In the range looking for big
league material. If he fumblcs one
mountain he is fired
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18

In quest Of raw baseball material. n
scout has to play the sunfield in all
tn" best buft"ts in America. He leaps
from cuisine to cuisinc like "a rabbit
trying to break Il date with a gunner
Life is simply one biscuit after an
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
Washington, 9; Detroit, s,

Detroit. Aug. It. Washington won
from Detroit today by a ninth. inning
rally, in which they scored four runs.
After Dauss, who had been hit freely,
mad passed two men in the ninth,
EhmSe was sent in. The latter al
lowed three singles and these with
Wild pitch, gave the visistors more
than enough runs to win. Washing
ton used four pitchers. Harper who
started. was very Wild and was re-
lieved in the fourth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18

Pretty tough on the baseball scout s
TINS mCandcSr"nt weather. When YOU
aim an ear toward n scouts lamcta-
tons. You figure that he has the copy
right on all the suffering in the tour
namcnt. \ scout sure does suffer like
a mouse with a life membership in IL
cheese factory with all his dues paid
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
COAST LEAGUE
Stardinu Of the .Clubs.

Portland. S: Oakland. 8.
Los Angeles, IL: Vernon, 3.
San Francisco. 9; Salt Lake, |.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
LOSES PLACE
TO DRIVING RED SOx
Boston Wins From Cleveland
While Athletics Defeat
White Sox.
VICTORY BY RALLY
Washingtotr Spurts in Ninth
and Defeats Detroit BY
9 to s Score. III
Standing Of the Clubs.
Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, z.

Chicago. Aug 17.--Chicago slipped
down to second place in the pennant
race today, when they lost to Philadel-
phi;, while Boston won from Cleye-
land. The game was broken up in the
twelfth inning by Secondba seman Gro
Yer, who triplef to centerfield fence
after Jameson had singled. He count
cd also on Bodies single and clinched
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18

George Wiehtnan of Boston he was
on the winning side in a match against
Strachan of San Francisco. The ma
tiona champion was in superb physi-
cal shape
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
McCraw's Infielders Have
Bad Day and Cards Take .
Easy Victory.
Standing Of the Clubs.
'phiilies Win Both Games.

Philadelphia. Aug. 17.-Philadclphia
again won a double header from Pitts
bnrgh today. Jacobs, who was knocked
off the rubber yesterday, met similar
fate In the first game today while
Bender was in wonderful form and
held his opponents to three singles.
Paskert was put off the field for kick
ing when called out on strikes.
In the second game Carlson was hit
hard in the early innings. Rixey
eascd up in the last two innings,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
STOCKHOLM FIGHTING RATS.

Stockholm. - The city authorities
have begun a campaign against rats
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18

NIllsi1I1lII, DdHSS, Fmhke and Stanage.
New York, q; St. Louis, I.
st. Louis. Aug 17.-After losing
seven straight games New York de-
feated st. Louis today The visitors
got but one hit off Groom up to the
sixth, when they scored three runs.
Score: r. II. r.
New York 0
st. Louis ......-..........................1 Z 3
ShaWkeY and Walters; Groom,
Rogers and SEVERED.
Great Britain has adopted the metric
system for use in its official phar-
macopocia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
=, BASEBALL SCOUTS
'They Have Tougher Time
Than Cat in Creamery"
Says Bugs" Baer.
eY ARTHUR rsuGs") eAER.

Copyright, 1917, by the Press Pub. Co.
tThe New York Evening World)
A baseball scout has a tougher time
than a cat in a creamery. Usually u
scout is a reformed ballplayer whose
arm has gone back SO far on him that
all he can throw with II are two skies.
His legs are generally so moth eaten
that he runs as if he had a piano Turk
Ing in his hip pocket.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18
New York, d: st. Louis.

Harper. Ayers. Dumon, Gallia and
Dauss, Emh1e and Stanage..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18

Dnesslr:.sxiax
aAsoo nlALGY
!. Rsems 6o4.see.soo
Forest Service
elTTah s9oT NATIONAL
RssHss 4is.444s4is pheue 44s
LoLos NATIONAL Foaeer
Reems. O01. eo2. Coz ekone. ~
MIelouLA NATIONAL eonEar
Rooms seo;ao,f 6oe
Fuel
-. Rosy!N w COAL COMPANY
noon s12 ehens323
@ Mlscellaneoues~
NORTHWESTERN MoToRteT
Room COZ +,
.. 8 IS oF s,!g or eval,c ROADS
Rooms 1885
SOUTHERN. MONTANA OF co.
Room los, Ground Flour Phone 763
CRYSTAL BARBER SHOP
Easement Phone es2 Red
c. L. coWElL =
Room 314 Phone 1927
Physicians
NATHAN .. JURY
Doctor Of chiropraetic and Physio.
logical Therapeutics.
308 Montana Bldg.
g.. ,c G. !; !; soRDEAy =.
\: - 2; EARNswoaIH
DR.. J. J. TosINs,<i iii.
Rooms 2o7-2o9 Phone les w
Room. SOC 8: 81 +. ~ ay .sos eh.o. =,
Real Estate and Insurance
eLAckFooT LAND DEVELOP.
MENT COMPANY
Ground Floor Phone $40
-. al DAN AZ =. ROSS
-, IN. 3. G. SMITH -
Room PIP sPhono 323
II. A. ROBERTS
Room $40 Phone 500
WESTERN MONTANA LAND CO.
Rooms 4O1 -4O2 Phone 167
Superintendent of Con- ,
structi0n
JOHN N. eREcHBlLL
Rooms 2Q6 200
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-18

ED Cleveland to five hit
Evening star., 1917-10-07

season. They are combined with
horizon and Chinese blue. with Jade
and Egyptian green. with incendie red.
Mandarin yellow and amethyst purple.
The silver-gray tissues are loaded
with rhinestones. Jet. cut steel ana
periwinkle blue beads. An artistic
dressmaker can do anything sne
pleases with gray today She regards
it as neutral foundation for what
ever color scheme. Florentine or iu-
turistic, that she cares to work out on
it's surface
Serge Is good. II 1t is soft; other
wise II would be barred. The funda-
mental thing is to get the fabric that
clinYs to the figure. All others must
be put on the opposite side or the
scale Nothing must have any chahce
20 fare Even though the hustle -
an accepted fashion-and, by the way,
it is an American production that mas
met with an unusual succesS--it must
be arranged In Z soft fabric that merely
drapes itself over the end of the spine
and does no. show any ambition to
project itself into space.
Gabardlne has twill in It and,
therefore, 1t must be chosen for frocks
that are not to be draped. Velour and
duvetyn are chosen above all other
fabrics for topcoats. street frocks and
tailored suits.
yelveteen Is used for one-piece
gowns and topcoats, and velvet IN the
new weaves that are sufficiently supple
gowns as an Offset to the rich. heavy
satin that has been brought back into
the market.
There is new kind Of jersey in.
vented by Rodier. who leads the world
Of fabrics 1t Ia strong and durable
Evening star., 1917-10-07

1t: democracy means the best IN ciVi1-
zation, not that which is most crud .
To have Lincoln and democracy rep
resented otherv Use would indeed De
calamity, and especially at this time a
calamity which 1t is hoped may yet be
averted.
The Washington Water Color Club
will hold it's annual e vhibition In the
Corcoran Gallery of Art from November
10 to December 3, Exhibits viii be
received at the gallery on Novembe3
., and those desiring to submit worA
to the fury can obtain entry cards
from the secretary, Miss Bertha Z
Perrie, sos 18th street northwest To
have this exhibition at this time is a
return to an old custom For years the
opening of the Water Color Clubs an
nual exhibition occurred almost INN
dfately after Thanksgiving day. Then,
for some seasons. the time was pu
OF until after Christmas. The earle .
date, though conflicting with those of
the New York and Philadelphia Water
Color clubs. seems better
=
The New York Water Color Club will
hold it's twenty eighth annual exhibit
tion in the Fine Arts galleries from
| November to IS. The Philadelphia
water Color Club and the Philadeiphia
their annual exhibition jointly, as
usual, In the Pennsylvania Academy of
the Fine Arts from November to De-
, cember 3.
x
Mias Hattie L. Burdette has removed
her studio from the Woodward building
TO 1919 G street. the government hav-
ing taken over for war work the entire
floor whereon her workroom was locat-
ed DUNG the summer Miss Burdette
did a number of portrait sketches and
studies.
Carl Rakemann has lately completed
| a most excellent portrait of Mrs. Ward
Brown. q charming but very difficult
subject Mr.. Rakemann pictures her
! wearing a red evening gown, seated in
an alert pose, with face turned toward
the observer.
Everett E. Warner won the first prize
| in the annual exhibition OF the Art AS
| mer. for painting entitled The VII
| lage Church"
< !:
| Charles Bull and Walter King Stone.
F., both formerly of this city ana now
| reckoned among the most suceess1ul
J American illustrators, are arranging to
send an exhibition of their WORKS to
San Francisco and other far western
| cities this autumn.
An exhibition Of new cartoons by Louis
| Raemaekers will be opened at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art Tuesday. The car
toons, sixty In number. will be In color.
LEILA MECHL1N.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

and 1t is sometimes double-faced. show
ing a brilliant color on the inside
which is sparingly shown to the pubic
when 1t IS built up into a garment.
There is no lack Of stockinette Jer-
sey, but, so far, it is not possible TO
see any success for silk Jersey except
in such weaves that may fool any one
into believing that they are voiie.
One-piece frocks for the house or
for the street under smart topcoat
are exceedingly good In this new
weave which is Il follower of the vart-
GUS voiles and georgette crepes that
have gone before 1t. The Paris dress
makers used 1t last spring. but the
experts tell us that 1t has been i'm
proved upon and that 1t is far more
effective than satin and strikes a newer
note. Deeufllet has used q good deal
of it In his new models: so have Jenny
and Premet. 1t lends itself to the
fat pleattng that We have borrowed
from old Egypt and used whenever we
were confronted with the necessity for
a graceful straight line.
Brooades are more effective because
they are not so common as they have
Evening star., 1917-10-07
ACTIVITIES OF
BOY SCOUTS

Harvesting of the corn crop at the
Bow Scout farm in east Potomac Park
win begin next Saturday. The rules
which were drafted at a recent meet
ing of the scoutmasters club Will De
mailed to each scoutmaster in the city.
An appeal has been sent out to every
boy to eat as little sugar as possible
during the month of October and to in
terest not only his family but his
friends in this war measure so as to
meet the needs of our allies.
Troop as has a new clubhouse at 32e
North Carolina avenue southeast to
take the place of the one at I'd and B
streets.
The Treasury Department is proyid-
ing 100000 special Boy Scout cfrcu-
lars for distribution in the Boy Scout
campaign to solicit subscriptions to
liberty loan bonds from October 20 to
October %. The department also is
providing 500, 900 books of instruction
on how to conduct this campaign.
Scouts will be supplied with these
books
In answer to President Wilson's let
ter, in which he says My earnest wish
is that every scout leader give every
Boy Scout an opportunity to take
definite part in this practical method
of giving expression to his scout obl1-
CATION of service to our country. COIN
H. Livingstone, national president OF
the organization, has sent the follow-
ing reply to the President:
'I acknowledge with pleasure the
receipt of your letter requesting the
help of the Boy Scouts of America and
their leader in the sale of the second
series of liberty loan bonds. l wish to
assure you on behalf of not only the
boys themselves, but their leaders, that
your call will meet with an enthusiastic
and unanimous response. ] am graft
fed you have asked every leader and
every scout to cooperate In making
this patriotic undertaking a tremen-
dous success. They will.
The achievements of the Boy Scouts
in the campaign during the month of
June will, / am sure, be greatly ex-
celled in their coming effort. The in
spiration of past success will give them
increased courage and efficiency. Every
scout who then participated taught
great lesson in patriotism and received
a corresponding benefit. They feel now
that they are doing their part in this
great struggle for home. country and
freedom, and will answer your call on
behalf of their soldier brothers and
fathers with zest that will justify
your confidence in them"