davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-21

FOR RENT-slccping room in private nome
new apartment, south side, for TWO gen
tlcmen or ladies employed, from March II
references exchanged Address box jJ'e,
care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-21
BUSINESS PERSONAL

LUMBER ard building erigii-Lop, ,~'ana
long leaf yellow pine lumber shipp'u
Shingles. windows door, and hardware; no
advance payment required, quick shipment $,
grndc and count guaranteed. Serd material
bill for estimate. II. u. Iay or 4 Co.. Lake
Charles. Lr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-21
HOTELS AND RooMING HOUSE,
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

BOYDE1L apartments, 1l23 North Main
open for Inspection hot water; private
garages; ianitor service: all decorated. Boy
dell, phone 5732'P.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-21

for two men; also garage Tor rent va
South Detroit.
FURNISHED or unfurni she'd bedroom. mod
eru, private entrance, reasonable rent. ~
South Phoenix.
FOR RENT Furnished light housekeeping
rooms respectable place, for man ana
wife or bstchers 523 East First. -
FURNISHED room with private entrance, y
block from South Main var line, one or
two gentlemen. Phone 1851.
ROOMMATE WANTED-Neat room; con
genial young man; 81 per week c0nven'
len, location Address box 3597 care World
FOR RENT-large, nicely furnished sleep
ing room with double bed in modern home
for three or four young men. Phone 1900.
/ FOR RENT-1wo very desirable rooms IN
newly furnished apartment; gentlemen
G2l y South Boulder.
/ LARGE. newly furnished, front sleeping
room close m south side. Phone 2Iol.
| IL West Eighth street.
| FOR PENr-Furnished south room, modern
! home, close in, two gentlemen or man ana
/ wife 30l South Guthrie. Phone s37.
| NICELY Furnished front room, connecting
| bath Phone 2s59.
| TWO furnished extra large light housekeep-
ing rooms for rent. Phone 3O95,
/ ONE light housekeeping room for rent. i35
East Davenport.
. NlCELN furnished light housekeeping
rooms for rent. 22l y West SECOND.
FOR RtNr-slecping room. 8O5 West
| EaStou.
FOR RENI--Modern Housekeeping room. Il
South Norfolk.
| FOR RENl-Niccy furnished sleeping room
at sl0 South tlgin.
FOR RENT-Two modern Housekeeping
rooms Phone 3526
FOR RENT Bedroom, close in, gentlemen
preferred. Phone 23l.
TWO furnished rooms Tor housekeeping.
East Easton.
? FOR RENT-Two nice light Housekeeping
rooms well furnished. Phone 2302.
FOR RENT-Fnrnished room for two refine'
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
SENSIBLE

Fl % de Abril, Ell Yolanda, Califor-
MIA. dejo de existir la estimable Seho-
ra Dona Angela Giovannini, viuda del
finado Daniel Giovannini. La finada
era nativa de California. Sus padres
eran Chilenos.
La sonora Giovannini era ana ri
ca propietaria de fincas y rancho y Vi
VIC por cerca de 40 amos EN- ell hume
70 S12 calle Pacific de esta ciudad. +
ra una DANA muy amable, fina de ca
racter V de un corazon muy noble, y
muy c~aritativa. por 10 que gozaba de
muchas simpatias.
FL microbes Sc verificaron los fu-
nerales, los cuales Sc vieron muy con
curridOs.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
6 de Mayo de 1917.
SOCIALES.
FALLECIMIENTO DEL
SIR. RICARDO A. DOMINIQUE.

FL dia 20 de Abril fallecio el Senior
Ricardo A. Dominique en- Alameda,
California a la edad de so amos. FL fl
nado era esposo de la Sonora Altagra-
cia Perez de Dominique, y padre de
Ricardo y Carmelita Dominique. Era
native de San Francisco.
Ell Senior Dominique era muy CO.
nocido en- la Colonia Mexicana de esta
ciudad y por mas de 20 amos ocupo ell
puesto de primer %Ingeniero en- los
principles vapores de pasajeros del
Pacific Mail en- la corrida para los
puertos de Mexico y Centre America.
Los funerales Sc verificaron el lunes
en- esta ciudad bajo los auspicios de la
Sociedad Masonica de la cual el fina-
do era miembrO.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
POR Ell ALMA DE LA SONORA
ARENAS

FL dia 9 del actual Sc efectuara en- la
Ig1esia de Nuestra Sonora de Guada-
lupe una misa de requiem por el alma
de la sonora doha Cipriana Arenas,
fallecida en- Oakland, California, Ell dia
9 del mes de MARIO ~proXimo pasado.
Por nuestro conducto Sc invita- a to-
das las amistades de la eXtinta para
due asistan a dicha misa.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
DIA DE DIAS

En- esta semana celebro ID sonora
Tohita Blank su dia de dias.
Innumerables familias s%anfrancls-
canas de su amistad asistieron a la lies
ia que en- la Residential de la sonora
Blank Sc efectu6 cen este motive.
No podemos dar, por falta de espa-
clio. una cronica detalada de los teste-
los que Sc celebraron en- honor de
la hermosa DANA e%spanola, pero 81
diremos que Ell numerO de o~bsequios
que recibio de sus i%nvitados fue muy
grande.
Entire las familias que asistieron a
la fiesta estaban lie de Ia sonora Blank,
la sonora y Ell senior Rdman, ell senior
y la sonora Chalk y la sonora Johnson
cURI s A
FL emblema del matrimonio en- 20
lonia es la corona de mirto.
La ginebra es una de las riqueazs
nacionales de Holanda.
FL aqua salada no sirve para apagar
la sed.
Los loros beben muy pOca aqua y
10 mismo sucede con las cabras y los
conejos.
La e~strella mas pr6xima a la tie
ira esta a una distncia de ocho trillo-
mes $40 mil m%illones de leguas.
X X
Los habitantes de Corea cubren los
pisos de sus habitaciones con pepel
untado de aceite.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14
News From The County Seat

Miss Hazel Mileham returned Mon.
day morning from visit to Mrs. J. d.
Fischer at the Baptist Sanitarium IN
st. Louis. She reports Mrs. Fischer
as improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Russell were enter.
tanned at dinner last Sunday by AIr.
and Mrs. HenryPuls.
Miss Roena Shaner and Mrs. c. Fl.
Wolter have returned from Washing
ton D. c., where they attended the Nat
ional Convention of the w. c. T. w.
They report the greatest convention
ever.
Everybody, both in the county and
in the city is getting ready for Christ
mas, that is they are butchering hogs.
Plenty to eat if Santa Claus does not
put IN an appearance.
Friends in this city have received
word of an accident in Puxico to Rob-
ert Russell. he having received a sev.
ere fall which fractured his collar bone.
Mrs. Charles Fulbright will go TO
Poplar Bluff to spend the holidays
with her friends and relatives.
Mrs. Charles Behrens came down
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14
Congress Now Has Ear To
The Ground For Next Election

By c. w. Gilbert, in New York Tribune
Washington, Dec. 1.-The session OF
Congress which opened Monday will be
like the fifth act of play whose eli
max was reached in the fourth act
The hero has done everything that the
most exacting could expect Of a hero.
The william has had his deserts. The
"supes 90 mechan ically through their
acts waiting the last curtain call an | :,
visit TO the cashier. The big scene was
last session. 1t is one-man play
written around the part Of Woodrow
Wilson.
To forget the language of the stage
the session will have little work. Con-
GresS made over to the President al
most Gictatorial powers last session.
1t may give him a few more powers
which were forgotten in the rush of
getting into war. But it ISM ready to
call him to an accounting for those it
has given him. The country doesn't
want him called 20 account.
Like the man in the familiar story,
all the country wants of Congress is
civility and little of that. And Con-
gress knows it 1t isn't an inspiring
role. At appropriate moments the
statesmen from Conesus. Dedhan, Wan
kegan and other important points will
gather in the back part Of the stage,
assume a most respectful attitude and
exclaim in unison" My Lord the King!;'
Those who do this best may be permit
ted to come next year and do it over
again.
This question of coming back next
year overshadows everything else.
Congress is double personality noisy,
belligerent, rebellious, indvidualistic,
perhaps early in its existance, but gen.
tie, disciplined, calculating when itfac-
es the necessity of the reelection.
This session will be tame.The eau
ton that exists is almost amazing
You visit 4 Republican leader,if there
is such 2 thing, in his office, and ask,
will the Republicans start anything,
say an inquiry into waste, graft, in
failure in the conduct of the !
war"
He gets up and shuts the door Of the |
room. His eyeB search the walls for
the proverhiaf ears. His voice sinks
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14

into a scarcely audible whisper. And
he asks, Don't you think it is too
soon?'
Congress is biding its time-or likes
to think it is. Many of its members
don't ENJOY the back part ofthe sta &c
and the line, MY Lord the Kink"'
But they would rather say tina; +hdr
not get on the stage and so say nc.hir.
at all. In other words, Congress, wac.-
irg 10 be reelected. has less fight ii
it, if possible, than last year, and a.
the same time Mr.. Wilson is stronger.
It might almost be said that ne
crucial time with the Wilson admins
tration was getting the drafted arrty
into the environments. Before that was
accomplished men whispered "AiGei'
and repetition of the Spanish Wa.
But the getting of the men into camp
was accomplished with only such con-
fusion and difficulty as might reason
ably be expected in an untried ope. l.
ton of such magnitude. There was no
scandal.
The administration has made its
blunders, critical blunders. Notable in
supplying shipping and arms, but they
are not blunlers that touch ultimately
the fate Of the soldiers and come back
to the million homes from which they
sprang. No lives have been lost. no
hospitals filled because of mistakes
that have been made. The slfferings
of the country from deficient shipping
are uot sufficiently proximate to have
political consequences, at least imme-
diate political consequences. And be-
cause the WILSON, administration has
disappointed the prophets of evil, the
President is stronger today than he
was when Congress went home. And
because Congress has its eye on the
election next year, Congress itself Is
weaker than it was a few months ago.
Much is said about Mr.. Wilson'S lack
Of capacity for organization, his habit
of dealing with individuals in their
personal rather than their representa-
tive capacity. This trait of his ex-
plains that there is no war machine in
today. There is Mr.. VII
son and Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Wilson and :lr. |
Daniels, Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Hurley,
and 50 on, but there is no war organiz.
attn. !
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14
STANLEY N. DORMTTZER

which circumstances exact from the
RepuhIicans is that they are the kirl
wan onr,. bo,r obo,,4 :; r,,o1
=. 49, 49,,
'''"' 'i''i''''' '''i'''l'' Il Eoo' i'''''''''i''
ana klnh falhef' ne was al his employ
er's office when the clock struck o. All
only left when the whistle blew nj : -
ard +ho o,,,,,1oror ,,.ho d;a,,. u
''''' 'i'e '''e d. "'''''''' i '''''-"''-'' =
am painting dark picture. Eut I
: o." thai IS often in The mind Of H..
PopuhIirans Who fe,l tha+ +i,.-. ....- F.
..,,.,,.,,.. .r.l ,...... H.. ..-....t....
9 ~ t'-''-'''' ''. '..,'-' e '' .i.--
" ilSon Is seeing 30 1t i,at q g.
Dem''!"t'c wa.
wen SalG ore OF ta"m the Other
DAY We nave been known 20 "t''ze =
"if Ter generator ourselves. b.
that was Republican, war II a S"nse
that tins IS not Democratic WAY. Tie
Democrats largely seeded.
Criticism for this part Of Mr.. Wilson $,
tactics resolves particularly aropnd tie
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14

from st. Louis to see her daughter
Miss Irene who was very sick at the
homeof Judge and Mrs. Edward D.
Hays. She spent week with jackson.
friends.
Miss Marjorie Samuel is reported
quite sick
Charles Beattie of the Postoffice
force spent Sunday with his sister Mrs.
Ben SundeIman at the Cape.
Dick Hoffmeister returned from
st. Charles last Monday. Mr. Hoff-
meister was compelled to give up his
Job as he on crutches with rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. D. r. Turrey of Centralia, ILL.,,
was in the city fewdays tied up with
the cod spell. Mrs.Turrey was ap-
pointing agents for dry goods firm
in New York. Mrs. Althea Pulls has
accepted the agency for Jackson.
J. G. Putt is still suffering from
some form Of throat trouble. He has
very badly swollen Jaws.
Joe Meyer spent Sunday and Mon
day with home folks at Neelys Land
ing.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate OF
Claus Hinck, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court of Cape Girardeau
county, Missouri, bearing date the
10th day of May, 1917.
All persons having claims against
said estates are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allow
ance within six months from the date
of said letters or they may be pre-
Guided from any benefit of such es-
tate; and if said claims be not exhib-
tied within one year from the date
of the publication of this notice, they
will be forever barred.
LENA HINCK,
Administrative.
Witness my hand and seal Of the
Probate Court of Cape Girardeau
county.
w. C. HAYS,
Probate Clerk.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14

The same percularity works ont, so
far as Congress is conserved, into a
positive genius for disorganization.
Congress is gathering. You ask your
self who among the Democrats will De
the Presidents spokesman. And you
find at once there no Democrat Or
ganization in Congress, there is no
one who represents the Administration
on the floor Of either house. If need
be there is a reluctance about u.
Wilson's relations With CongIces--ii
need be, the President VIII work
through this man, that man or the
other man even though . Rapubli"u'
II nothing else offers, but there i no
system, on Moses who receives tie
tablets Of the law. And that lack of
authority residing anywhere in G.c
majority party in Congress further
weakcns the Legislative branch as
against the legislative branch of the
government.
As for the opposition, Mr.. Wilson
has a talent for disposing Of the op-
position. You remember the case OF
Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan was once the
aibiter of Mr. Wilson's fate. Mr. v T.
son made it necessary for Mr.. Bryan
to support his administration and then
contrved t so that it was no virtue in
Mr.. Bryan; he credit was all Mr.. Will
sons. This system soon robbed Mr..
Bryan of his excuse for existence.
Now when Mr.. Bryan comes to Wash
ington the papers two-line paragraph
sayini 'William J. Bryan, formerly
Secretary Of State, was guest yes
terday at the Hotel Lafayette.
The Republicans seem to feel that |
Of the same sort is happen
ing to them as a party as happened to
Mr.. Bryan as an individual. They hit
terly resent the fact that though rs
party they have been as loyal to the
var as the Democratic party. and mere
%, Mr.. Wilson has contrived is so that
his is n Democratic war" In the
'oming session they recognize that
hey must stand Loyalty by the Admin
stration, and they know that they vii
ret no credit for it. They realize that
hey will vote for everything Mr. WI
CT asks, and fear that somehow neat
November the country will be made to
eel that Mr.. Wilson, for his happiness,
lis peace of mind, for the effective
onduct Of the war, must have Demo-
ratie House of Representative, AMI
ill give il to him. Il
The trouble with the kind Of virtues {
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14
I at Folks I. al
How 10 Re luce
Your WIGHT
i Simple, Safe. Rc!ia nis Way.


..'l"..'..' ' .
Pa. ''+'.. OH,
''". ".''.5 ..'.' .'
/. 20" ".. '.. -
pound 81 '.'7''..... .., . al u
necessary ''.',e'l:i- .. : "a. p
@anS ami ~" carrying II IN
destroy tho b".1.E ". ..' f'@TIr'.-
There : 10 mes # aar.r SUI r
ing from suprrfI".~ 80. # YOU
want 70 1o-irrc vosr wei. IN :. -
Mo ..ro AMI ,.o,;,bfo .-.. .,.-.-.,,+
80 ' 81 '''''' ~ 81.
spend a n'rcA tine rs ,'' IAN = re
opeH a;r, l@cathe deeply ~. ~ f..n
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14
NEW BOOK ON CANCER.

This new book gives a most COM
prehensive explanation of cancer and
its successful treatment without the
experience of 20 years and laboratory
research covering hundreds of cases.
The book will be sent free by address,
ing o. A. Johnson. NJ. D., Suite 524,
1890 Main st., Kansas City, Mo. Send
for a Copy today and learn the truth
about cancer.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14
RUSSELL WILL MAKE
RACE FOR CONGRESS
Continued from page ~

county have been urging Russell to
announce his candidacy for several
weeks, because they feel that he can
best serve the Democratic party in
the present crisis His acquaintance
with conditions and leaders in Wash
rgton have caused pressure to be
brought 20 bear to get him into the
race for next year.
During the Congressional recess Mr.
Russell made speeches in many sec
lions Of the state on the war, uphold
ing the stand of the United States and
praising President Wilson.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14
RUB.MY.TSM

Will Cure RheumatismSN eu-
ralsia. Headaches, Cramps, Colie
Sprains. Bruises, Cuta, Burns, Old
Sores. letter. Ring. Worm,sE
zema. etc. Antiseptic Anody1e,
Used internally or externally. 25c.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14


eco m o
a
o
wiuno be forced o e
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-12-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

that the report printed in
that going Stanley Dormzer My
did take policy with DOrmtzer and he it.
affairs right u.s.
CHARLES BLATTNER
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02

Elgin Peck of Falmouth has been
the guest of his sister. Miss PecE.
Shelby Tevis, of the West End, has
gone to Jacksonville, Fla, on a visit
to friends.
J. d. Nave, of the Dudderar Mill
section is confined to his room on ac-
count of grip.
Miss Allene Hendricks, of Knox
vile passed through here Thursday
en- route to Louisville.
Mrs. Kit Chenault, of Richmond,
is the guest of Miss Susan Fisher
Woods at her home in the country.
Mrs. Alice Pickett and Mrs. W. j.
Boswell have returned to their home
at Shelbyville after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Severance.
Mrs. p f. Kemp, of Louisville,
was up this week to see her brother,
DR.. T. w. Pennington and other rel
atives here.
Miss Sallie Elkin returned to her
home in Lancaster Thursday after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. H. j. McRob-
erts, here.
Mrs Joe McAlister spent yesterday
here, the guest of Mrs w. f. Bailey
on Broadway. Mrs. McAlister left in
the evening for her home In Way
Mississippi. -Danville Advocate.
Mr.. II. j. McRoberts is back from
Atlanta, where he had a delightful
visit with his nephew, Ware Nc
Roberts. He is confined to his home
by illness his many friends regret 70
know.
Mrs r. l.. Collier was up from
Crab Orchard Monday to see her two
little girls at Largdon school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Collier have adopted one child
and the other one they are educating.
Mt. Vernon Signal.
Miss Ruby Montgomery left Fri
day to enter the Western State Nor
NAL at Bowling Green. She was accom-
panied to Lebanon Junction by her
father, Ed. j. @. Montgomery, who
went to Bardstown to preach.-Lib-
erty News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02

Miss Jennie Lawrence of near Ian.
caster is the guest of Miss Maud Ar
mold
J. II. Wright has returned home
from st. Louis, Mo-, where he was
for several days.
VIM. Carson, Jr., is assisting in
Phillips q Phillips store during their
big Clearance Sale.
Mrs. James T. Menefee, of Cleve-
land, o., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n. Menefee, ST..
Mrs. Caswell Saufey, of Frankfort,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs G.. l..
Penny here this week.
Mrs. Arthur c. Hill is visiting her
father, Col. John B. Mershon. at
Somerset, this week.
Miss Dearia Humble, of London,
was the guest of Miss Ethel Powell
here this week.
Mrs. Manley Mobley and baby Of
Covington, are the guests 81 her par
cuts. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Traylor.
Miss Mary Lynn Fox HIS returned
home from Somerset, where she has
been the guest of friends and rela-
tives.
Misses Minnie and Bette Hayden,
of Danville, spent several days here
this week with their uncle, Col. Jos.
Coffey, who is still quite i'll.
Mrs. Dollie McBee went to Rich
mond Monday morning, where she
will take a 10-week's course at the
Eastern State Normal.
Misses Lucille and Mary Thomas
Walker were confined to their home
for several days this week on account
of illness.
Rev. d. NJ. Walker has been con-
fined to his home here with the grip
for several days. Mrs. Walker also
has the grip.
Mrs. w. Logan Woods and Mrs
here Wednesday, with Mrs. J. c.
Lynn and other relatives and friends.
Misses Ruth, Margaret and Mary
D. Beck, of Mckinney, are spending
a week or two with their cousin. Mrs.
J. A. Hill.-Adair News.
Misses Fannie and Lucille Young,
of Highland took the train here Mon
day morning for Richmond, to attend
the Eastern State Normal.
Mrs. Mary l.. Garnet, of Cave
City, came Thursday for Il visit to
her daughter, Mrs. ] S. Rice and her
son, c. F. Garnett and families.
James Russell of Mckinney, was
here Thursday with a livery rig, in
which he brought Mr. Ferrill, the
Oil Man to Liberty. Russell reports
that drilling will begin at Mckinney.
Casey County News.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Eubanks went
to Hot Springs, Ark, last Friday.
They are at the Milwaukee Hotel.
Mr. Eubanks will take the baths hop
ing to rid himself of the the poison
oak poisoning from which he has been
suffering for some time.
Mrs. B. F. Cover, of Saratoga
Springs, MY is the guest of her
brother, Dr. w. b. O'BannOn and
family, here. She is receiving very
cordial welcome, as she and her
brother have not seen each other in
80 years.