davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
TULSA HIGH CAGERS
LOSE 10 MUSK0GEE
Individual Playing Of Captain
Neubauer Responsible;
Aiken Star for Losers.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
MUSKOGEE, Okla. Jan 26.-
Tulsa's chances for the high school
basketball championship of eastern
Oklahoma were swept away tonight
when the MuskoEee Central high
school boys defeated Coach Bakers
squad 10y "A % to l3 score.
Captain Henry Neubauor's oNtraor-
dinary guarding ~was mainly rcspon-
sible for the Tulsa defeat Thruout
the first half of the game Tulsa
showed Muskogee cards and spades
in team work. All of their accurate
and fast passing aVallcd them moth
ing, however, when they ran into
Neubauer. under their basket II was
only when they succeeded on few
occasions in drawing the Muskogee
captain away from the basket that
they got the ball thru.
Aiken. captain and right guard Of
the Tulsa team. was easily the star
of that aggregation. He gave the
Muskogce teams inferior team work
the same sort of shock Ncuh1uci
handed to the visitors and I'm addi-
tion he got away from his post long
enough to shoot three field baskets,
one more than the rest Of the mem
bors of his team combined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU!
Many Doctors Use Musterole

So many sufferers have found relief
in Musterole that you ought to buy a
small jar and try it.
just spread it on with the fingers. Rub
it in. First you feel gentle glow, then
delicious, cooling comfort. Musterole
routs the twinges, loosens up stiifened
joints and muscles.
Musterolc is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. 1t pene,rates
to the seat of pain and drives it away,
but does not blister the tenderest skin.
1t takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Musterole is commended for bron.
chitis, Group, asthma, pleurisy, lumbago,
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck,
headache and colds of the chest Git often
prevents pneumona).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
SIMMONS WOULD
HOLD MARKET SITE
Believes Sale of Location
Would BE Bad Piece of
Business for City.

Mayor John II. simmons had
balked at the sale of the city market
place just across the street south
from the Convention hal. lie de-
clarcd last night that he does not
favor disposing of property owned by
the city at price which would mean
a less OF several hundred. or even
several thousands of dollars
During the meeting of the board OF
city commissioners yesterday morn
ing an offer was made TO the city
commissioners by oscar staples OF the
Frick Reid company. seeking to pur-
chase the site on which TO erect a
building to cost more than 100000.
cost city $4,000
This property. together with the
ban park site. the latter recently pur-
chased by Charles Page for $4,000.
was purchased by the city under Il
former administration for approXi-
matcly $4,000. together with the Inn
prOVcmcuts which stood upon them.
To purchase these sites. bonds 10
tho amount Of S3l.0o0 and known AS
city market place ana storage
grounds were voted by the people ly
the time the present market bui ding
had been erected and the old build
ings removed, together with the taxes
l'fllu l'I SIIf'l llllIilbN bN'lllflllt lllf "
was nj AN expense of approximately
$4,000,
Not Good Business.
The offer made yesterday while
not definite. set price of about
$4,000. The ban park sold FOR
$4,000 which. deducted from the
original costs Of the two sites. leaves
q margin of $4,000, which the mayor
believes should be covered hy the sale
of 'hc site now sought 10y the Frick-
Et' company
II would not want 10 sell any of
my property al loss Of $4,000"
Mayor simmons declared last night,
"and want To- run the business of the
city on the same principle as run
my own. | am against selling until |
can place back In the treasury of the
Gty al that has been taken out to
secure the sites"
NorthsidCrs Meet.
Members OF the North Side I'm
proVcmCut association desire TO have
something to say about the disposal
of tn" city market place AZ the corner
uf Archer and Boulder. They favor
selling the property To "a firm or in
diyidual who would guarantee 10
build substantial building on the lot
Residents of the north side believe the
use of the property for a supply yard
or similar purposes would be dctri-
mental to real estate in that vicinity.
ht meeting of the association in
the Fox hotel last night a committee
was appointed to confer with the city
commissioners and learn just what
disposition they intend 10 make of the
ground. The committee Will report
az a meeting of the association next
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
SUFFERED FOR
FOUR YEARS
Tried Many Different Medi-
cines, But Finally Found
Relief in Cardui, Writes
Texas Lady.

Palestine, Texas-Mrs Annie Wyrill
of this place, writes 81 suffered four
years with female trouble. tried all
kinds of different medicines that was
recommended me, but nothing gave
me relief until | took Cardui
suffered with trouble
something awful My back hurt me
so bad | could not turn in the bed.
/ was so weak could hardly
live, much less get around. If | tried
to get about and do my work, | would
begin to and have fainting
spells. got worse all the time
and weaker, too.
My husband was worried to death
and said something must be done.
Just at that time a newsboy was pass
ing the house. My husband went out
and bought u paper from him The
Cardui ad. He Immediately went to
town and got n bottle. BY the
time | had taken n bottle and a half
could be on my feet. When
was on my ith bottle l could do
anything l wanted to and go any
where. From that day to this | have
never had any more trouble. l am
entirely we'll"
Cardui. the woman's tonic, has been
found TO help relieve many of the con-
dltions arising from female weakness.
Try it today. At your druggists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
METuODISTs HOLD A REVIVAL
Gospel Team l. Doing Good Work
and Great Results Expected.


0VVVIdI 10 Nv NVTII'
COLLtNSNlLLE. Okla, Jan. 26,-
A revival meeting is being held in in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
by the pastor. Rev. Claude =. Zenor
and his people who are assisting him.
A large number of men are doing
team work. This organization
came into existence In this church
one year ago when the greatest re
vival ever held in this church was
conducted Good interest Is being
manifested in the present meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
Man Breaks Bottle of
BUdlceiser on Floor of
Lobby; Thirsty Gather

Calamity Of calamities. A whole
bottle OF perfectly good Bud
wciser beer was wasted In the
lobby OF the Hotel Tulsa yester-
day morning.
A prominent oil man returning
from st. Louis Friday morning
! brought with him couple Of bot
ties of the rare article for one of
his parched friends IN this city.
I lie had started thru the hotel
lobby TO deliver II when one of
the bottles slipped out Of his in
side coat pocket and fell to the
I tiled floor. OF course 1t broke
I and the liberated stuff that is the
, principal item In Dutch lunches
made a little pool in the center
Of the lobby.
llurricdly, mon who had al
most lost their beer scent gath
cred about and broathed deeply
\ Of the pleasant odor. one enter
\ prising promoter offered Man
! agcr James 81 for the exclusive
smelling privilege. His intention
: was 10 charge each sniffer zen
cents por sniff. II was refused
ana after about IL minutes the
manager, who places cleanliness
before pleasure Of the olfactory
organs. sent a porter TO mop up
the liquid. Even after that the
crowd continued TO lInscr in that
particular spot for an occasional
Whiff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
CLUBwoMEN GET INVITATION
Want Federation To Meet In Collins
Vile Next May.

Special to The world,
COLLINSVILLE, Oka, Jan. 26.--
The ladies of the G. o. T.. club have
given an invitation to the federation
Of women's clubs in the Third dis
trlct to hold their next convention in
Colinsvillc. This convention. should
it bc brought to this city viii bring
about 1876 women to this city, that
would entertain them in a royal way.
This convention will be held during
the month OF May The exact date
has not yet been fixed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
Charter \ Amendments.

There VIII be presented AT this tins
propositions 10 amend the city charter
as follows: To provide "A municipal
court with power TO try and affiX pun
ishment for the violation of all city
ordinances. providing jury trial upon
demand; for reasonable continuanceS
FOR cause; providing FOR the filling of
all appointivc offices under the merit
system; providing for a merit board.
whose approval must be had for all
appointments: providing for the auto
matte vacation of any office where the
ircumbcnt thereof shall absent him-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27

self without just cause for period
that Is unreasonable; providing that
the city commissic ncrs shall levy no
tax upon any particular business or in
dividual class doing business in Tulsa
without first grantir:g an advisory
audience to the men engaged in such
buainoss should they REQUEST such
audience. press notices of their inten-
ton to tax such business TO be given
q, least ten days prior to the time of
such contemplated action being taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
Would Raise Tax Levy.

II Is proposed to organize "A leEis-
lative committee. whose duties shall
ice the drafting Of the necessary
charter amendments to secure such
changes as may be necessary TO secure
good government such committee To
also seek to obtain legislative action
permitting an increase of tax levy
from q to mills.
The committee which called the
mass meeting was appointed at 4
meeting held recently In the Cham-
Ter OK Commerce rooms The meeting
will begin promptly at o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
How Could Iicp

~ saw Sandy" said Jack, handing
back his friends photograph, when
ye had those photos taken. why didna
ye smile?"
twal shillin's n dozen" exclaimed
Sandy. Are We crazy, mon?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-21
Plotters Perish in Their Own Pit
The international Sunday School Lesson For Sep
tember % Is Daniel in the Lions Den"
BY WILLIAM 7. ELLIS.

were only as strata in the accumu--
lated layers of dirt ruins. The kings
of some of the stele that I saw amid
the ruins along the Tigris could not
be identified. though they were full
of most boastful biographical state
ments. The average person does well
VINO can keep in mind the names or
the greater empires and their order.
along with the names OF the foremost
rulers.
But there is no difficulty about re-
membering- Daniel. And amid all this
mutation and transformation OF the
centuries IN this Tigris- Euphrates
region. the people of Daniel have
stood fast. worshiping the one true
God. Myriads of them are still to
be found in the territory which was
once the uo-Persian; and now they
seem to be coming to their own
again. For this war may be the
final deliverer of the Jew. History
is more wonderful than prophecy. The
vindicaticn of Gods word and OF
Gods people is written large in the
records of time.
PIotters and Their Plan
Quite as the Hindus in a govern
ment office in India scheme against
the Mohammetans, SO the Chaldeans
under Darius plotted against this
Jew Daniel, VINO was set over them
all. He excited their jealousy: and
all men familiar with "oftice politics
know what this means; and also their
fear. for his principles stood as a bar
rier against grating. One honest
man in q c, rrupt organization can
spoil the schemes of the most promi-
nent and slSilfull predatory plotters.
if he has the courage or Daniel
This has frequently been illustrated
in our own natiora' life.
Orientals are adopts at subtlety end
intrigue: and the plot of the satr lDs
gainst Daniel was based on their
knowledge Of the vanity of the king
1t was not a hard thing for Darius,
any more than for the present empc-
rOr OF Japan, to believe himself a ecd
He gulped down the alluring bait
thrown to him by the courtiers, never
Suspecting the hook it held. If we
did not understand something of HIT
man nature ard the grossness of the
rattery which men will accept. this
part of the story might seem incredi-
BILE. Yet we have the example of :ke
late Roman emperors; and. recently.
Of & European monarch who seems to
look upon himself as the important
member of a Me und Gott" partner
ship. Darius readily. and thought
lessly. assented to the proposition
that no god but himself should be
worshiped for the space of thirty
days, under peril of the lions.
Trapped!
Never trap was sprung with greater
certainty of catching its quarry. 4
fine compliment was paid to Darius
tv lis enemies. for they kne9 that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-21

This is one of the dear old stories,
hich children love, and cultivated
|an and women must know II they
|e to understand countless literary
Lusions. Now is good time TO get
l. event fixed in its setting; espe-
billy since its scene is now newly
inter- of world interest. Great
|anges have taken place since the
st lesson. The naughty Neouchad-
|zzar. king of kings. who threw the
lree young Hebrews into the merry
|rnace, has become insane. his sue
ssors have had their little day, ana
s throne itself has been overturned.
be- great Babylon has become vas
h kingdom. The first step of Dan
is Interpretation of the image OF
|buchadnezZar' dream has been full
bed
Ia new king rules, a new nation
|evaifs. Cyrus. the Persian, has con-
Tered Media, and, at the head of the
Persian Empire, has overthrown
Ibvlon. CYRUS himself reigns at
|ushan. in Persia, and Darius is his
leroy in Babylon. With regal pow
S. Daviurs plans the government,
hcing one hundred and twenty sa-
hps ca familiar word to all who
I've studied Nenophon) over the ter
|orial divisions. and three presi-
hits over these. Daniel. the sage
Ia statesman, was one of the presi-
hts, though now an old man.
An Exile and Some Monarchs
Il bit OF Latin was often in my
md as I roamed over the ruins of
syria and Babylonia and succeeding
|pires: "Sic transit gloria mundi''
SO passes the glory of earth" For
cs and even dynasties and empires
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-21

he would never "crook the pregnant
hinges of the knee" to any other God
than Jehovah. They also knew that
he was too much of man to dodge
saving his prayers as before. Being
without fear and without reproach,
he could be counted on to be true TO
his highest allegiance; and this ma
neuver of his enemies made that
higher fidelity seem like breach of
his worldly loyalty Daniels char
acter like his heart, was fixed; he
wns now an old man. and he could be
counted upon not to play false to
his God
All honor to the stalwart men who
do las aforetime' in the face of Satan
himself. Christian history has as its
brightest pages the record of the
Daniels who have stood fast; who
have dared to defy councils, courts,
kings and churches. in obedience to
their convictions. These are the
klngmen They follow in the train
of the great and steadfast Christ
\, no knew how to die. but did not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-21
FRANCE WEARS DARK CLOTHES

FRANCE WEARS DARK CLOTHES
In cable dispatch from Paris to
the fashion editor of the Woman's
Home Companion the writer SAYS:
RMS season particular attention
was given by manufacturers to dark
shades; but gay colors were not neg
lected, for still the big houses have
a large clientile in countries not at
war, nor does war prevent CAV colors
In the south, particularly Monte
Carlo.
These thick. rough stuffs call i'm
peratiyely for simple lines, but he
cause of the great variety of mate
riafs, diversity in results is easily
gained. Worth. Paquin. Lanvin. Pre-
met and Callot show partiality to
Indian cashmere of heavy surface in
neutral tints, also silk and wooden
Jersey cloths trimmed with terra
Gotta pellusa.
white combinations with color. prini.
tive embroideries and butter-colorad
jersey cloth bordered with dark bIue
With Poiret. materials count for LITTLE
compared to his use of them.
Jenny uses heavy decorative stuffs
and produces tailored costumes of
smooth-face serge combined with
plush trimmings. She cleverIv han
dies long woolen fringes and makes
charming dresses of fine crepe spat
tered with large embroidered dots.
'Doucet uses duvetyn in several
shades of red and butter-yelIow. He
likes natural colors in thick woolens.
Green and black and yellow and black
are favorite combinations in big
checked sporting stuffs"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-21
Women's Smart Autumn Footwear
Dainty shoes you'll be sure to fall in loUe with
nf frs sight - ,......

No near leather" - no sub
stitutes - no Mckay machine
sewed goods - no misrepre-
sentations = just the very
best shoes obtainable any
where and marked at the most
moderate prices.
At $500
High-cut boots of kidskin,
gun metal and patent coltskin
high and low and medium
heels. Perfect fitting.
At 5000
Extra high-cut boots = but
ton and laced - brand new
models of our own designing.
Various good feathers. Excel
lent filters.
At $500
Mahogany and black calf
skin laced boots with wing
tips and low and medium heels.
Built for comfort and service.
At $3.50
Fine kidskin high-cut laced
Napoleon boots in black, Ha-
vana and gray with leather
Louis XIV heels.
At $500
Finest glace kidskin in
brown and black = hand-built
solid leather heels An aris-
tocratic boot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-21
Constipation Makes
Baby Uncomfortable

When its tender little organs
are bound up with a congestion
Df stomach waste in the bowels.
Baby is a mighty uncomfortable
morsel of humanity, and reflects
It's discomfort in its disposition.
# Mother will just give it a tiny
Hose of a mild laxative. such as
pr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin, the
congestion will quickly loosen
hnd be expelled. and her child be
Eormal and happy once more.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
desirable for children.
because it contains no opiate or
Earcotic drug. being q comulna-
ion of simple laxative herbs with
Pepsin. mild and gentle in action.
positive in effect. and very palat-
/ BILE. Children like it and take
| readily. Druggists sell DR..
|aldwells Syrup Pepsin for fifty
cuts a bottle: a trial bottle, free
charge. can be obtained by
l ritirg TO DR.. W. B. Caldwell.
= Washington St, Monticello.
linois.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-21
FOUNDED 1871

k1I spI ~sUU
Extra high-cut boots of very
finest imported kidskin and
buckskin in the new shades of
gray and brown. Newest
models.
At $3.50
"The Liberty Belle"-a very
superior high-cut laced boot in
brown or gray with hand
turned soles and full French
heels. BowMAN's-Main Floor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
BRUNSWICK HOLDS
ANNUAL REUNION

Aug. IL, 1917, the oath annual
meeting Of the Brunswick reunion.
Since our last meeting some improve
fnetits are noted in our town. The N.
=. church is about completed from It's
repairing ofa year ago; the Church Of
Christ Is on the road to completion;
d band has been organized here and O.
band stand erected in the circle, and
on registration day a flag pole was
raised also in the circle. We are glad
to note we are progressing instead Of
going backward.
The first two deaths to record were
caused from street car hitting an
auto and killing two Of the occupants.
We had hoped before this to have
protection at the sub-station.
Ruth Virginia Miner was born July
! 15, 1892, at Mallet Creek, York town
Iship, O. Her first 10 years were spent
4 there, attending school after she Was
six years old. Six weeks she attend
4 ed school at Hamilton Corners under
la Mr.. Wolf as teacher. Then she
lived one year in Akron, and the last
j 12 years in Brunswick. She gradual.
ed from this school in 1910, the frs
Of the class Of IL graduates to 60. SD
years ago this month she started a
the Oberlin Business college and aftel
a 10 months course held positions u
Cleveland and with the Wood com
pany in Medina until four yaers ago
! when, on the first day OF September
she commenced work in the Office Q
the Durham company at Berea, q
which place she worked faithfully un
! til Thursday evening, Aug. 81, whe
she died very suddenly, aged IA years
one month and 16 days.
4 In October, 1904, during revivs
I injecting at the Church Of Christ Rut
\ came out and was baptized and joine
{ the church. She was also a rnernbe
7 Of Rev Mr.. Gays Sunday school clas
/ Of the M. E. church. AS she had live
& lher last IL years among the people
7 Brunswick, all knew her life and hoI
4 lit was not lived in vain: 8.
= George Leonard King, son OF 81
4 phen and Mary King, was born
4 | brunswick, Juld 2, 1896, and depart'
\ %this life Aug. 81, 1916, at the age
4 E21 years, one month and 20 days. Mc
! Of his life was spent in Brunswl
where he and his partner, Berna
Ridiker, were engaged in the cara
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-06
CODIFING AND CLARIFYING
DECEDENTS ESTATES LAWS
By BRIGGS

that when the Commissions report is
presented to tho Legislature some
time during this session the lawyers
of the State will find it worth study
ing.
Although the judges frequently
spend more hours in study and re-
search than litigants commonly credit
them with doing, it is not often that
one will find a member of the judic-
iary who works steady seven days a
week. That is what Judge Gest has
been ling for several months, it is
said, in order that his extra judicial
labor of serving the Legislature may
be well performed.
From the centre of the State,
Judge Baldridge, of Hollidaysburg,
comes down twice q week; from the
western end eX-Speaker Alter also
comes from Pittsburgh, to attend the
sessions of the Commission in Judge
Gest's office. These three, along with
Samuel d. Matlack, the Secretary of
the Commission, constitute the active
workers who are preparing one of the
most interesting bills to go before the
present Legislature. But, while they
have $1,000 expense fund to draw
on, the three members of the Commits
sion receive no compensation for their
work other than the professional re-
pute that may come from having par
ticipated in an important step in the
States lawmaking."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-06
Out-Lookinp

1.-THE Ohio State Journal
When the Republican party revives
and moves forth TO conquest as of old,
it will be inspired by a new purpose
and turned toward a higher destiny
than it has for the past few years. The
old materialistic issues have gone and
their places are being filled by ideals
that look to character and spiritual
power. The old question of how much
is there in ii for me-" and how are
my constituents to fare in tbs deal,
will be changed to how are my neigh
bors to prosper and how Is the whole
country to be benefited? The old devil
of selfishness that is spelling all high
endeavor will be driven out and his
place be taken by the spirit of good
will. candor and justice.
There Is going to be a change and
everybody knows it who keeps his eyes
open. This age of grab and plunder, of
political oppression and insincerity,
will soon pass away. You can read il
in the peoples thoughts and feel it in
their hearts. And when that time
comes, and we are entering the new
era, lot of the old time leaders like
Penrose, Smoot, Gallinger and others,
who hold so close to tradition and con-
formity that they cannot realize that,
humanity is moving forward and
taking new positions heretofore un-
known to politics or to dollars and
cents, must get out of the road and
give to American destiny a better
chance to reveal and establish itself.
The problem is not near as much what
the government shall do as what it
shall be.