davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
Grove and Jones May Play With
Kendall Football Team in 1917

accepting their degrees until the end
Of the first semester next fail. They
have played only three years and be-
lieve they would be eligible"
The football squad has gained sew
eral recruits since the basketball sea-
son ended. Dominguez, the speedy
Indian forward, has turned out for a
backfield position. So has Malone, n
former Muskogee high school star.
Woodson and Newbauer are two other
Musk ogeeans with fair prospects of
making the varsity squad. Another
promising recruit ls Ray Smoot, for
three years star on the LAwton high
school eleven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
HEAVYWEIGHTS STEP
Is ROUNDS TONIGHT
Mortimer and Beddy Feature Pro-
ducer Boxing Card at Dream
land Theater.

Oscar Mortimer OF Canada and
battling Beddy of Kansas City, negro
heavyweights, finished up their train
ing yesterday for their 15-round tilt
which is to feature the opening box
ing program of the Producer Athletic
club in the Dreamland theater. Beddy
rules slight favorite on the strength
of his ragged style, of fighting.
Two 6round preliminaries and a
battle royal between five blindfolded
boys will precede the main event. The
semi windup will bring together Can
nOnball Mitchell and Kid Cullen.
The first bout goes on atfS:30.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
KETCHELL DOES NOT
MIND EXTRA WEIGHT
Believes He Can Beat York In Spite
of Handicap of Twelve
Pounds.

Twelve pounds, Dick Ketchell be-
lieves. is about the right handicap he
should give Bob York for their Is
round fistic tilt at Association park
tomorrow night. He SAYS he believes
that he will be able to get away with
the grapes anyhow.
This will he the first appearance
in Oklahoma of Ketchell in five or
six years. In 1911 and 1912 he ap-
peared in the Muskogee ring on sew
eral occasions. Since then most Of
his time has been spent in Colorado.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

Ivan Grove, the worlds greatest
scorer during the 1916 football sea-
son, and Virgil Jones, all-state end,
may be seen in the Kendall college
lineup again next fall. This was in
dlcated yesterday when this pair Of
veteran players turned out for spring
football practice along with IS
others.
"Yes, II Ia possible" Coach Schmidt
answered when asked II they would
be eligible for football. next fall.
Both were supposed to be graduated
this spring. but they are considering
taking on little more work and not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
Browns Want MOWrcy.

ST. LOUIS, March 21.-If the
Brooklyn club is sincere in its inten-
tion of shunting Mike Mowrey out of
the major leagues. via the waiver
route, his departure may be arrested
by the Sc. Louis Browns. Recently 1t
was announced that Brooklyn had
asked and received waivers on Now
rey. President =. Dec. Ball, who re-
turned yesterday from Palestine,
thinks so well of Mowrey that he has
wired Fielder Jones asking him
whether he wants to claim him. II
Fielder says the word, Ball will bid
the Handicapped third sacker in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
I'll Declares War Should Not Hurt Western Association
vi U S E I N G S
BY
"Geym0ny" Williams
Ihc prOllignl.
ast I'm wise, | will arise,


NJ last I'm wise, | will arise,
Remarked the lazy bo.
And hurry back 10 the straight track
Where ! do not need the dough.
! We wandered far beneath car.
And Travelled DER the land
In motor ears, like other stars:
rye paraded with the band.
From florida 10 Kalamazoo
rye trod the narrow tie.
rode the pads and had the scads,
Ana often cid lie
B"ncath the floor or in the door
or baggage coaches TOO.
4'ut I've had enough, I'VE quit the
stuff:
You tell 'em, boys. I'm thru.
Ills Tandai saw, while pitching straw
To fat calves by the score.
The weary tramp he took one lamp
And scurried to the door.
His dad rushed out and gave one
shout;
Ills mother had n fit;
His brothers threw spell or two;
lilS granny dropped her kit.
Ihe Old home rang, his greataunt
sang,
The dogs began to bark,
The nei%hnors whocped and soon they
scooped
The wood Up in the dark.
Nnd everywhere. by the lights glare,
Thc Joy ovclreached its mark
On, la1s who roam just hurry home.
Ana see what waits You there
our very form will bring "A storm
Df joy TO W the air.
on, Branch, speak not lest there come
day
When Joys are bright and everything
is gay.
To be the president Of the Cardinals
Is only croaking In another way.
Those Repairs.
Rocky hill,
One spill.
500 bill"
"Biff!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
WETZEL USES 2I IN
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST
Nets Win Is to 4; Muskogce Fans
Like Looks " Association
Recruits.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
MCSkOGEE, March 81. nuZ;
Wetzel used 81 men in the seasons
opener today with the Muskogce high
school. Barely one of them stayed
in the game lorg enough to give an
accurate lire on what he could do un-
der fire. but there were no slouches
among the 81. The fans are agreed
that Buzz will have his. hands full
when it comes to separating the sheep
from the goats.
1t was good practice romp and
the Metz won 8 tc 4.-or thereabouts.
The high school boys went aheau of
the Nets expectations and really mad
WetZers crew guessing at various
times Roy Salisbury, Johnny Brock,
Joe Robinson. Roy truth. and Gyp
Haley were the only members of last
years aggregation In the lineup. Tho
.ans had to call for Identification
cards for the Others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
THE GIANT CLASS.

Haislip, height, feet, inches,
weight, 1S5 pounds.
Klontz. height. 6 feet, 2's
inches, weight, $50 pounds.
Ware. height, feet, inches,
weight. 145 pounds.
Killinsworth. height. 6 feet. y
inch, weight, ia pounds.
Watson, height, 6 feet, weight
40 POUNDS.
Hornsby, height, feet. 10is
inches. weight, 10 pounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
Gu Morgan Giues Speaker Start.

has
claims the distinction of giving Iris Speaker h start'n
in
Morgan declares fall of 1908
in
n record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
College Baseball.

At Fort Worth-Texas Christian
university. 10; Trinity university, 0.
At ownwood-Daniel Baker, 8;
John Tarlton, 8 90 innings).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

ulsa 'uOu 'uV WV "
summary Two base hits, Massey, Higi,
Williams, Burke, Brady; hits. off Williams
in ) innings, Mapel in innings. struck
out, by Mapel ?, by Williams 3, by Burke
a. bases on balls, Off Mapel ?, off Erdman
J., off Williams 9. off Burke balk Burke;
hit by pitched ball, by Erdman, Altizer, by
MspeL High double plays, Wooley TO
Snyder. Brady TO Snyder: stolen bases, Al
tizezr. Erwin, Mays; left on bases. Mime
1856
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
SPEAKER PARKS BALL
WITH BASES FILLED
Cleveland Takes Advantage of New
Orleans Errors and Wins,
Ii to s

NEW ORLEANS, March 21. -
Cleveland batsmen took advantage OF
errors and loose fielding today and
defeated the New Orleans Southern
association team II to s. Speaker hit
for a home run with three men on
bases.
The score: r. III. II.
Cleveland. ...............17 10 2
new OTleaHS D
Batteries - Klepfer, Gould and
O'Neill, DAILY; Williams, Miller, Cald-
well and Higgins. Stansbury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

BEAUMONT, Texas, March 21. -
Beaumont, Texas league. TO-DAY 1c-
feated Chattanooga. Southern associa-
ton. to !.
Score
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
Young Tons MdttU.

Someone asks o
discussed Yesterday good that OF original
Not mile In star Young
is the only the probably
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
Football Changes Meet ApprOUaI.


5
offended illegally with
The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

"okt them Dallas submarines They've already opeiocd Ne,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22


preventing of
he al
Il o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

spring " ~ -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22


public practically belief
ing penalty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

Headline in Wichita sheet bears the startling inormao
May Play Field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
Consult DR.. STOTTS

Formerly Resident Physician OF Hot Springs,
Arkansas the worlds greatest health resort.
Superior 10 any other specialist in Tulsa
in knowledge, equipment and success-by
proof-or no charge for services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
MARTIAL BEARING

All women, they say, admire. q uni
form. Rather, 1t is the set-up military
figure which holds their attention.
City streets are thickly dotted with
perfectly-poised figures in olive drab
or khaki. But how man. women
ever stop consider the hours, days
and weeks of discipline required that
admirable military carriage?
How many know the soldiers train
ed bearing Is absolutely essential ia
his good health and his fighting ef-
~fectiveness.
How many remember that women.
too, can acquire a finer grace and
ease OF emotion by giving q much
thought to walking and standing as
the soldier does. az q part OF their
daily discipline? ss4S
The raj has put to work hundreds
of women who vi worked before,
Are they going to turn this opportu-
nifty to their OWE physical improve
ment as h soldier is REQUIRED t. do?
9r are they going To- slump under
BY looking In d mirror as she
sweeps. or dlsts, Dr. kneads the war
bread, q woman can measure her real
effectiveness In her own specially.
Her physical attitude will sbetray
her mental attitude toward her lob.
II she carries herself well, holds up
Ilyl she 10 ready for an ~ofilcer's COM
mission in the army Of the women
who work But if she stoops and
bends, makes unnecessary, v
movements. and feels tired before she
Is half finished, then she is accepting
her duties in a poor spirit
And he body will betray her. 1T
graceful IL she works in the right way.
"a the aoIdfar works ri VIII ha y,aeVx5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
SEES
PLAN INSTATE
CAUSE FIRES
Fire Marshal Reade De.
clares Enemies Of Govern
ment Cause many Blazes

Fargo, N. D., Sept. I'll. L. Reade,
state fire marshal, is OF the opinion
that an organized effort to destroy
buildings, especially elevators and
warehouses. is the cause for the large
number Of fires In the western part Of
the state. He declared that last Tues
day reports Of rs fires were turned
Into his office. This is higher than
the daily average but the marshal
says that reports are SO numerous and
The fires Of such a character as to
arouse suspicion and he believed that
enemies Of the United States are re-
sponsible for a large number of them.
Fifty deputies have been appointed
in all parts of the state by Governor
Frazier to act as fire marshals and
they will investigate all the fires in
their districts.
In speaking of the mero fires,
Mr.. Reade said:
Il do not believe there is any doubt
that some organization opposed to the
interests of the country is responsible
for many Of the elevator and ware
house fires reported to be Of un-
known origin.
Many of the elevator companies
are taking every precautfon in guard
ing their buildings and night watch
men have been placed in most places
Reade was called to this city to in
|vestigate a fire which occurred in a
residence Wednesday,. Evidence OF
incendiarism was found, according to
the marshal, but he refused to state
EWhether arrests had been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
(By Mabel K. Corbould.)
(ohio Agricultural Experiment

SlaLlOn.) sg
Baking tests have been made re-
Gently at the experiment station to see
to what extent the products Of cereals
used in bread making to replace wheat
flour. These cereals lack the gluten
tenacity necessary to hold any gas in
the dough. to make a loaf porous n
we'll raised. A highly palatable loaf.
however, may be made by blending
the products of these cereals with
wheat -four; consequently, they may
be termed wheat-flour AYERS
Valuable bread substitutes may also
be made by the addition of eggs and
milk to make griddle cakes, spoon
bread, sour milk cakes, gems and
mullins, besides nutritious breakfast
foods, a. oatmeal porridge. corn mush,
etc.
Use OF Rolled Oats. a
The proportion Of rolled oats to
wheat flour should not be more than
half and half and not less than one
third rolled oats to two-thirds wheat
flour. The rolled oats are mixed with
boiling water and cooled until luke
warm; then the yeast mixture is added
and this is treated as a sponge; the
rest of the process is as in any other
bread making.
Use of Cornmeal. 4
Cornmeal bread, ~johnnycake, and
griddle cakes or mullins made from
corn make valuable wheat-flour sub
stitutes. Recipes for making them
are well known.
Use of Buckwheat.
Buckwheat flour mixed half and
half with wheat flour must be mixed
fairly soft, with more salt than in
white bread, and put Immediately in
to the creased pan in which it is to be
baked. When the dough becomes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
MEETING
CLOSES in FARGO

Fargo, N. D., Sept AFTER two
day session here the meeting Sof the
home mission committee in charge OF
all the mission work of the Norwegian
Lutheran church Of America within
North Dakota was brought to a close
last evening.
The committee opened its session
at the Gardner hotel Wednesday
morning with Rev. L. d. Ylv1saker,
superintendent Of missions Of the dis
trtct1 and the advisory member, being
In attendance. Rev. Ylvisaker, former
" a resident Of MayviIle, N. d., is
moving to Fargo and will open his
headquarters at SIS Eleventh avenue
north.
The members Of the committee are
the Revs. j.. D. Runsvold Of North
wood, who is chairman; A q. Lien OF
Portland, secretary; 7. T. Gulhxon OF
Minot; II. N. Bake Of Bottineau, and
A. b. Bergh Of Hettinger. The meet
Ing was called for the re-arrangement
OF mission .p%astorates and the fxine
OF. salaries. This change was made
necessary through the consolidation
Of three Norwegian synods last suns
mor. ~ E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
Chief Justice Bruce
Arous,e.s Enthusiasm By
Speech AT Bar Meeting

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Sept. u
Elthu Root was the guest Of honor at
a dinner given last night by the
American Bar association.
Chief Justice Andrew A. Bruce of
the supreme court of North Dakota,
one of the speakers, aroused enthusi-
asm when he said,
II speak from the viewpoint Of the
~foreign-born. I, and millions Of others
like me, came to this country alone,
without money and without friends.
We sponged on all that America had,
her free lands, her free schools, and
above all, her spirit Of open-hearted
comradeship. She owed us nothing,
but she gave us all. We swore al
legiance to her flag, her constitution
and her laws. We would be ~recreants,
|ingrates, p%erjurers and ours If in the
hour Of her need we counselled with
her enemies and were disloyal to her
cause"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
WOBBL,E|R KILLED
ABOARD f FREIGHT
IN Gun FIGHT
Attempted Hold-up of Spe.
cial Officers Who Guard
ed Merchandise.

Fargo, N D., Sept. IA gun bat
tie In which four shots were exchang-
ed between Special Agent George D.
Mcdowell Of the Northern Pacific, and
v. Hawkins, following an attempt to
stick up" the officers on a freight
west OF the Milwaukee crossing near
Fargo last night, resulted in the kill
ing OF Robert Williams, aged 81, q
sswobbler,," from Oklahoma
Both officers boarded the freight at
Dilworth to keep the merchandise
train from being robbed, and were
crouched in q gondola. car, when dis
covered by Williams who yelled out,
Get 'em up!" Hawkins was first on
his fleet A shot rang out and went
wild. A second shot followed from the
'wobbler's' gun and grazed the left
elbow of Hawkins, tearing hole in
the sleeve of his coat The Officers
then opened fire almost Simultaneous
", one bullet striking Williams in the
back Of his head and the other in the
breast, passing out below the right
shoulder. Without moving another
step toward the officers, Williams
reeled over onto the ha1f-inch pipes
with which the 'gondola was loaded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
NAVY ROBS FISHING
FLEET OF VESSELS

Washington, Sept. LIS a fishing
smack more valuable to Uncle Sam
as a mine trawler during the war?
Is increased food supply or in
creased coast patrol the more neces-
sary?
The food administration Is warned
of q threatened curtailment Of fish
production through the probable
communicating Of fishing vessels by
the wal department" The oyster in
tdustry also is threatened.
The war department has made a
special survey Of all large vessels in
the eastern fishing fleets. Some
traw1ers operating out Of Boston al
have been taken over. The
boats most desirable for war purposes
also the heaviest producers Of fish.
Seizure of these fishing boats for
war and navy department uses, the
food administration will urge, is on a
par with taking the pIows and reap
.ers from farmers to provide ma
terials Of war. Each fish and oyster
eaten Is just that much gained in
solving h food problem for our al
lies as well rs ourselves. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
MILK AND BUTTER
SHORTAGE UNLESS
SLAUGHTER STOPS

st. Paul, Sept. 6.-Unless something
is done Immediately to check the
slaughter of dairy cattle, the people
of the United States will face a serious
shortage Of milk and butter in the
near future.
This was the sentiment expressed at
a meeting Of the American Creamery
Butter Makers association here to-
day. Professor Larson, Of South Da-
kota state college, Prof. Washburn Of
the Minnesota College Of Agriculture,
and w. W. MARBLE, president Of the
association. were the speakers.
President MARBLE urged corpora
ton between the buttermakers and
the dairy men to remedy conditions.
Delegates are present from several
mid-western states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
SEEK TO END
LABOR UNREST
DURING WAR
Prevention Of Strikes and
Lock-outs is Aim of
Manufacturers.

Washington, Sept. .7.-Manufactur-
m representatives proposed to the
Council OF National Defense yesterday
joint agreement between employers
a Joint agreement between employers
and employees for the war to prevent
strikes and lockouts, compel mainten-
ance' Of prevailing open or closed
board for compulsory arbitration of
labor disputes directly concerning war
production.
A request that the council caIl an
early conference of representative ma
uonal and International officers of
American trade unions to agree to the
proposals WAS taken under ~considera-
ton.
Nearly $50 members Of the national
industrial conference board. which
represents 16 manufacturers associa-
tons and more than 10000 manufac-
turers, presented personally t o the
a statement recommending that the
councils policy Of d~iscouraging chang
es of labor standards during the war
he applied as follows:
That applied to existing statutory
regulations intended to promote safe
ty and health it shall be agreed that
for the period Of the war there shall
be nc suspension or modification OF
such provisions, except upon recon-
mendation Of the Council of National
Defensel after due investigation by
It's agencies, and when in its judg-
ment required by the e~xigencies OF
war. M.,,5
Applied to wages, demands shall
be tested by the prevailing local
standard of the establishment in eff
feet at the beginning of the war and
such modification as may be shown te
be necessary to meet any demonstrate
ed advance in the cost of living.
Applied to hours. the standard
or prevailing In the establishment,
at the beginning Of the war subjec,
to change only when in the opinion OF
the council of defense it is necessary
to meet the requirements of the gov.
eminent.
Applied to what are commonl,
known as open or closed shop con
ditions, it shall be understood and
agreed that every employer entering
the period of the war with a unior
shop shall not by lockout or othe.
means undertake to alter such condi.
tions for the duration Of the war, no,
shall any combination of workmen un
dertahe during the like period to close
an open shop
To settle the major labor disputes
in war industries, the manufacturers
recommend the creation of a board OF
employers, employees and government,
Representatives with authority to rem.
der decisions binding on all parties
and with full power to reate all ma.
chinery necessary to execute its func.
tons"
Some Of the delegates explained in.
formally today that the feeling IL
growing among manufacturers that la.
Dor bodies are not abiding by the rec.
concentration made by Samuel Com.
pers, pr resident Of the American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor, a member of the
defense councils advisory commission
that labor unions not insist on chang.
ing labor standards during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
OF MONT.
CITIES ATTEND MEET
OF MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

Great Falls, Mont, Sept. For the
consideration Of means for the better
ment Of affairs Of cities, officials Of
various cities and towns of the state
met here yesterday at the seventh
annual convention of the Montana
Municipal League. The attendance at
the opening session was light but the
bulk OF the delegates we're expected
on the; evening trains. Mayor A. L.
Mitchell -of Hardin president of the
league, was in the chair at the after
moor session, which was devoted to or
ganizaHon, to the hearing of the re-
port of the Observation-Disclosures, H. l..
Elton, city clerk Of Lewistown, and
to the report of the legislative COM
mites presented by Edward Hosky,
city attorney Of Helena. Mayor w. M.
Johnson Of Billings spoke on Needed
Legislation" and ". B. Sands of Chi
nook spoke on Taxation and Assess
ments," in which he strongly advocat-
ed a heavy mine tax. The delegates
were guests Of the Commercial club
at q noon luncheon. The convention
will close Saturday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
FORMER N. D. MAN In
MOOSE JAW ANXIOUS
TO JOIN u. S. ARMY

Bismarck, Sept. TN. view Of the
fact that the district board and the
.adjutant general have been chiefly
concerned of late&Wdth appeals from
yonhg men who do not want t. serve,
a letter Teceived this morning bYsaen.
eral Angus Fraser from NIB. Carlson,
formerly Of Bismarck but now OF
refreshing. Carlson writes: IT wish to
offer my services to. the United States
I was born in Norway in 1888. and
took out my first papers in Bismarck
in 1903. I am able to come on short
notice. Please let me know at once
where to go to be examined" General
Fraser immediately replied personally
to Mr.: Carlson, advising him that II
he would report to the adjutant gen.
erals office here in Bismarck q place
for him would be found in Uncle aam'l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-07
North Dakota News
ENDERLIN MAN is
KILLED BY FREIGHT
TRAIN NEAR LUCIA

Enderlin, N. d, sept. flames
;Desnan was killed under q freight
train near Lucca and his mutilated
body was found by q switch engine
crew. He had been employed in SUI
perintendet Baxter's Office here for
years.
began boarded a fraAght train going
west, and when the train arrived at
Valley City, Conductor b. 3. Powers.
who knew he had got IN, could find
nothing OF him. The dispatcher Of
fee here was notified and the switch
engine crew was sent yer the line to
look for the q When found, his
left leg had been severed and the
body severely cut and bruised, indi-
eating that the body had been rolled
under the train.