davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-07
Hooks, and labs

Hitting and the essentials of boxing
swinging. boxer
There little the blow and is awkward ana
the body .
Hit the
hooking and forward
jabbng
ting 'front.' he the with it,
do opponents down. Turn it
slightly This throws him off his
balance effective
avoided by sdeseppng. This requires
slip the head avoid blows. ONLY the
SUCCESSFULLY If done correctly
be
81.
this is impossible he
he can remedy them
punching weights
re supplemental exercises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
TULSA HIGH ARRANGES
FOR OPENING FRACAS
Gracey's Gridsters Will Meet
Bristow Eleven Here Next
Friday Afternoon.

Tulsa high school grid fans will
have the first chance to see their foot
ball warriors for this season in action
next Friday when the Bristow high
eleven will be met in the opening
game of the season at Association
park. Other games of the high school
schedule that have been arranged are
Nowata. November 3; Bartlesvllie
November 10; Dewey. November 10,
Sapulpa, October IL.
Final practic for the week including
yesterday afternoon. Several new
plays were given the regulars by
Coach Gracey.
Gracey rs elated over the addition to
the squad of a new man, McWilliams,
who has been given the fullback posi-
ton. Shirtliff, who started in the back
field, being moved into the line. Oliver,
who started at right guard and was
considered to Nave the place cinched.
has ben declared ineligible TO play by
the faculty.
The loss of Oliver to the team is
mitigated some by the appearance OF
McWilliams. McWilliams has the
weight and speed and according to the
coach can run behind his interference
better than any young player he ever
saw. Another change in the line has
teen made, Abe Carter being trans
ferred from the wing position to
tackle. Abe played tackle last year
and is going great in his old position.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
4 ROMANCE OF THE TRADE
The Start and Rise of the Famous
KrupD Gun Works.

The famous cannon foundry of
Krupp, at Essen, was established in
1911 by Frederick Krupp, who aban-
doned n successful grocery business at
the instlgation of two brothers named
Won Kechel in order to devote himself
to the manufacture OF cast steel.
The process was then unknown ~
Germany, and the article itself went
urder the name of English steel" be-
cause 1t was imported from England.
Krupp had money and the Kechels had
or pretended to have technical known
edge.
The firm started it's operations in an
old water-p power mill at Altenessen.
The, experiments of the Won Kechels
were unsuccessful. Fot nearly two
years they did their best but all tneir
efforts to produce English s,eel'
failed. In the end krupp decided TO
get rid-of them after having spent
one-half of his fortune in expert
ments and took over the manage
ment OF the work himself
For long time he had no luck, and
II was only after some years of disap-
pointment end labor that a satisfac-
tory metal was produced. II was un-
der his son Alfred that the business
first really began to flourish. Its ex-
hbit at the London exposition of 1881
revealed to the world that little
known German firm was producing
iron and steel that could not be bet
tered by tho Industry of any other
country. orders from the Prussian
followed and the name
and fortune of the firm were made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
A MOST POWERFUL BEACON
Spcrry Scarchlight Throws Its Ray
$50 Miles Away.

1t is ten feet high. its mirror has a
diameter of five feet, and 1t weighs
three tons. Its beam is as brilliant
IS the sun at o'clock in the morn
ing or in the afternoon, New York
latitude, and you can read u news
paper by its light thirty miles away.
The heart of the focused beam is so in
tense that il will set paper afire at a
distance of $50 feet. 1t has candle
power Of more than one and quarter
billion.
There are a few astonishing facts
about the Sperry searchlight, the in
vention of Elmer A. Sperry of Brook
lSn, n. V, who is already known as
the inventor of the airplane stabilizer
and ship gyroscope bearing his name
and the first electric arc light
One OF the most powerful beacons
along the coast Is the Sandy Hook
lighthouse. But tho Sperry search
light Is 22 times more brilliant than
that light. Were the Sperry lamp sub d.
stltuted for the lighthouse beacon, u
ship passing out 70 sea Guild he bathed
in light until 1t disappeared below the
horizon. BY swinging the light back
and forth across the sky II has been
made visible $50 miles away. For
navy use the Sperry lamp illuminntes
n target ten times more brilliantly
than any other protector devised.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
COMISKEY STARTS NEW
DRIVE ON SCALPERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-A new drive
against scalpers of worlds series was
launched by Charles A. Comiskey,
president of the Chicago Americans,
tonight. He established a special de-
partment at the White Sox baseball
park, had telephones installed and is
sued ar appeal requesting the public
to communicate any information re-
garding persons attempting to obtain
tickets thru mail orders with the in
tention of having them resold at
fabulous prices at the hands of ticket
spectators.
The scalpers themselves are defiant
even in the face of the stand taken
by Comissey and States Attorney Mac
Law Hoyne who has threatened prose-
cution on charges of conspiracy to
extort The scalpers insist they will
be able to fill 'any reasonable" order
for tickets and declare there is no
legal way to stop them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
PALACE,

At the Palace theater, commeHcinS
tomorrow, George NJ. Cohan, the pop
ular actor author- producer. OF ootn
the theatrical and film worlds will
appear in his second photoplay for
Aircraft pictures. Seven Keys to
Baldpate." One of Mr.. Cohan's great
est Broadway sensations, this play,
adapted from the book of the same
name by Earl Deer Biggers, scored
an emphatic hit all over the country
several years ago. AS a motion pic
ture vehicle for the inimitable come
dian, II offers an admirable supJect
in which to present to good ADVANTAGE
his famous mannerisms and at the
same time, discloses particular adapt
abilities to motion picture presenta-
ton.
Announced as mystery farce,
this picture is confidently expected to
amaze and thrill to n much greater
extent than even the original play.
Several distinct twists to the stoiy,
which tells of how an ambitious au-
thor of hair raising literature. won
wager to write a 10,000-word story -
twenty-four hours, are evinced with
startling result and a surprising ell
max, such as has never before been
presented on the screen is suddenly
displayed with telling effect.
Staged under the direction OF Hugh
Ford. whose many successes under Tile
Ramous Players trademark have
placed him among the very foremost
exponents of modern filmcraft, the
story is given n much greater scope on
the screen than was possible on the
stage. An exceptional supporting cast
to the popular Broadway star consists
of various well-known film artists. as
well as several members OF the orig
inal cast of the play, including Anna
@. Nilsson, Mrs De Wolf Hopper, pop
ularly kown as Elda Furry, Joseph
Smiley, Russell Bassett Corene uz-
zell, G. Warren Cook, Carlton Macy.
Eric Hudson. Paul Everton. Frank
Losee and Purnell Pratt. That the
success OF Mr.. Cohan's second photo
play will greatly increase his fonow-
ing among film patrons already estab-
lished as a result of broadway
Jones'" is assured. Entirely differen,
from his first motion picture which
met with such great public favor,
"Seven Keys to Baldpate" will dis
c,ose to the cinema world character
which, altho typical of his one and
only type, is at the same time a revela-
ton in Cohan accomplishments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
At the Theaters
STRAND.

The hero in THE Haunted PaJa-
mas has many strange adventures
Francis Perry Elliott, who wrote the
story which is now five-part Yorke
photoplay, hit upon a novel idea ana
used 1t with skill. A pair of magic
pajamas that transform the wearer
into the likeness of the previous oc-
cupant of the sleeping garments wit.i-
out his being aware OF the change
leads to many comic complications
one of the most surprising situations
is where the hero returns home iu,u
at night and finds a young lady, pa
jana clad in possession of his spare
bedroom. In reality, the young wo-
man is the younger brother of tho
hero's chum, and her actions seem II
trifle unconventional for n beauului
young lady. The construction of the
story is handled with much cleverness,
and there is a pleasing underplot oil
romance to hold the interest or tn~
gentler sex.
The production is worthy the sub
ject Harold Lockwood is just tho
sort of a chap for the handsome hero
and acts wit ha proper regard FOR the
comedy values of his role. Carmel
Meyers gives the heroine. the right
flavor, and Harry DeRoy, Edward
Sedgwick. Helen Ware, Lester Cueno
and Pal Willis handle the other i'm
portant roles to good advantage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
\ Yearn for Beauty,

EMMY that you are wrong. The girl
before you was dark. Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
ROATRIANS GUESTS
OF KERR FACTORY
Trip Thru Glass Works Is a
Treat for $50 Guests; Wo-'
men Given Souvenirs.

Members OF tho Tulsa Rotary CLUB,
their wives and the directors of tne
Chamber of Commerce were the
guests yesterday evening of Rotarian
Il. NJ. Kerr of the Kerr Glass Manu-
featuring company of sand Springs,
at the company's plant ut banquet
and for II trip thru the huge factory
there.
More than two hundred and fifty
persons were gathered at the Sant
Springs interurban station when the
special interurban coaches pulled UP
to take the party to the largest indus-
tial plant If its kind in the eruro
country ard upon arrival at the gates
of the modern plant Mr. Kerr and
members OF his staff greeted the Wis
itcrs, who were usherei into the ban
quet hall, which on occasions OF lesser
Importance serves as a warehouse. AMI
which at the present time. tho bu,
half filled houses several millions Of
pieces, the product of this plant
President w. a. Vandever Of the
Rotary GLIB made a few brief remarks
In Introducing the Rotarians of the
evening, Nh. Kerr, who presided, fol-
lowing the invocation by the Rev.
S. r. Gordon, chaplain of the factory.
In brief talks. many filled with
praise of the wonderful work ueins
b'tl' ny VIC INtii Dit'A'l III pi''NiiAN 80
name OF Tulsa and Oklahoma before
the buying public Of the country, c. f..
Ruchner. r. Eichenbush. f. Greer, o.
II. Leonard, W. Stahl. J, B. Gibbons.
a l., Farmer, w. Il. Guiberson ana
Othie Sackett were called upon ny
the presiding officer, who complained
afterwards that too much praise ha 4
been given him and to show that the
success which had jeen the fortune
Of the plant was not due to himself
alone. he introduced the heads Of the
several departments, whom, he de-
clared, were working with him, and
not for him.
Following tho banquet, which wa7
served in well-appointed manner, a
trip thru the entire plant as propose
by the host, a treat for all and a sub
prise for many who had never vat
messed the manufacturing of preserv-
ing lars and lamp chimneys
The scope of the product. of the Kerr
Glass Manufacturing company was
well Illustrated by short talk made
by Kerr. general manager of the
concern, who declared that during the
past year alone a9.3l9. 800 pieces OF
the product of the plant bearing the
name of this city or oklahoma had
been placed on the market and that
lG,525,502 pieces of literature adver'
tising the product and also bearin4
the name Of Oklahoma had gone out
IN the extensive advertising campaign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
NISKE BEATS NORRIS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Biliy
Miske, the st. Paul lightheavy-
weight, outfought Carl Morris
of oklahoma in nearly every
round of a ten-round bout here
tonight. Miske reached, Morris
head and body frequently with
both hands. Miske weighed IT'S
pounds and Morris 22S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
BOWLING LEAGUE MAY
ADD TWO MORE TEAMS
Will Not Be Ready to Open
Schedule Monday; Candi-
dates Urged to Report.

Prospect that the Arcade bowling
league will be increased from six to
eight clubs will prevent the opening
of its schedule Monday night, the date
planned for the start OF the long pin
contest. At the meeting held last
night, 1t was decided to postpone the
opening for another week.
More than thirty enthusiastic
bowlers were at last nights meeting.
1t is believed that that many more
can be enrolled within the next few
days and from this field will be Sc
lected the tearms. 1t is proposed to see
that a well-balanced league is or
ganiZed and If enough good bowlers
can be secured eight teams will be
formed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29

"Why did you pick out such a hand
some .shaying mug"
"Well I've never been satisfied with
my own mug. | thought I'd indulge
my fancy little in this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
Proving His Innocence.

believe me, Grace. when an,
away I am always thinking of your
blue eyes and of your lovely fair
hair"
Tut. tut! I am sure you said the
same thing to another girl before me"
"Grace, don't be cruel. ] swear SOL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29
A Disgruntcd Lot.

1--WE Just been discharged" said the
rifle gloomily.
I'm going to strike" said the clock
with decision.
I'm just working too much"
groaned the keg of beer In the cellar.
"I'm tired too" said the wheel or
the auto that was standing at the gate
The only thing that seemed to be en-
joying itself was the garden hose that
was playing on the lawn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29

q total of 74,S74,S22 pieces whicn ala
their share to advertise 1.-The home city
of the plant and the state in which It
was located.
Before leaving the women were
presented with a dozen of the Kerr
preserving Jars eacn, and the return
trip to the city was made on the spe
cial coaches which awaited the pleas
ure Of the guests of Mr. Kerr and his
family OF kin and workmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-29

Too Dangerous to Bc Safe.
docs God make lions, mother?"
"Yes, dear"
But isn't he frightened tor"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
TRIEST WATCHES
WARSPECTACLE
LRr Assoeiated Pre.s1

TRIEST, Austria. - This city has
war in its front yard and seems to have
become accustomed to it, The people
Of Triest saunter leisureIy to the pier
of San Cafo. I'm the afternoon, when
the weather is good. and watch the
drum fire at and near MOnfalCone.
Glasses are not needed to watch these
artillery duels. They can see actual bat
ties from their cafes and at night they
go to sleep counting the dull reports
of some bombardment over the IsonZo
At night Triest is dark Here and
there a street lamp is lighted In the
interior streets. From the high house
walls breaks an occasional ray of light
through the shutters. The display OF
searchlights on the Adriatic has long
ago ceased to interest. Even the fine
colored rocket exhibitions along the
coast no longer draw crowd
The air raids OF the Italians have
done little damage to Triest itself,
though some results have been aehiey.
ed at points nearby. Some say that
the city has escaped bombardment be-
cause the Italian government does not
want to earn the ill.will Of the citizens
il hopes to aquire by taking Triest.
Upon the city looks from the north
west the Hermada, key to Triest. q
mountain whose crest is about three
miles long and from 600 to $50 feet
nigh. Before the Italians can. take
Triest the Hermanda must be crossed,
This would not be true did the Italian
navy venture into the North Adriatic.
The Austro Hungarian navy, though
inferior in numbers, has so far pre-
vented this, mainly by virtue OF the.
submarines, one OF (which comes oecas-
sionally TO the surface in view from
the waterfront.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
BILLS BECOME LAWS

Gov. Pinkham on Monday signed the
following bills: ,i,s.,s.s -.
House bill 81, as act IS, entitled IAN
Get TO amend chapter 257 Of the re.
vised laws of Hawaii 1916, by adding
thereto anew section to be known as
section Ht9A spr0viding for punish
naent for aiding or abetting sexual In.
tercourse with female under IS"
House bill S06, as act So, entitled
@An act to Regulate the carrying OF
baggage or freight upon motor cars
or trucks used for the transportation
OF passengers"
House bill las, as act 20, entitled
IAN act to provide for the support OF
industrial schools and detention
homes"
House bin $40, as act II, entitled
AN act making an additional appropri-
alton out of fl1e school fund for the
boys industrial school for the biennial
period ending, December 81. 1917"
House bill 2s9. as act ". entitled
IAN act TO authorize monthly advances
to the several counties and TO the city
and county on account of taxes col
lecfed =t-ss+ -sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
LIFEOF GREEK
KING IN DANGER
NV Assoeiated P-as,l

=
ATHENS, Greece. - Crown Prince
George of Greece has been present at
each of the numerous crown councils
OF the kingdom as we'll as the cabinet
councils presided over by the King.
II is felt in government circles that
the life of King Constantine is in con-
slant peril; and it is held the part OF
wisdom to keep the heir to the throne
as thoroughly informed on the current
business of the kingdom as possible,
Twenty-six and half years old, the
Duke of Sparta Ia title which, in
Greece, corresponds to Prince o.
Wales in Great Brittany has been ed.
ucated almost entirely as soldier. He
began at the earliest possible age as
a common soldier and has reached the
rank of major of infantry. He served
actively and with distinction in the
two Balkan wars and, during the
Greek mobilization since September
"a, 1915, he, has been on active duty
with his regiment more than he has
been in Athens with his family. At
the time of the mobilization, his regi.
ment was sent to Saloniki, and he re-
manned with it until the Entente Allies
forced the Greek troops to leave Salo,
Tiki at the end of 1915. 1t has been
in the last six.months that he has
been actively associated with the de-
tails of political developments in
Greece, to be prepared for any enen-
tuality. f. --s...
Although he is not married, Crown
Prince George has a house of his own
in Athens. Outside his work as sol
der, the principal passion of the
future King Of the Hellenes is the
collection of what he calls Junk u
antiques, not of ancient Greece. but
of the byzantine days and especially
of Italian things of the XIV and XIV
centuries.
The Crown prince is much shorter
than either his father or his uncle,
Prince Andrew, both of whom stands
over IA feet. He is a stocky young
man, well planted on his feet. a little
slow to move, but not easy to stop,
cTce started
He speaks English perfectly -eyen
with certain embellishments of Ameri-
can slang. The whole Greek royal
family tslks English in precisely the
same way. The American Vice. Consul
General, Geo. p. Waller. Jr,. is about
the age of Crown Prince George, and
the two are great friends.
"The Prince is more like an Ameri
can just out of college than a Greek,
or even than a Dane-which is by
family, of course, says Mr. Waller.
There are thousands like him in the
United States: straightforward, frank.
hard working chaps who will make
their names in America"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
TO ERECT MONUMENT
WHERE BONNER PARTY
MET WITH DISASTER
TBy Associated Pressl

TRUCKER, Cal.-Plans are shaping
for the dedication at Bonner Lake.
three miles from here, during the
spring of 1918, of monument to mark
the spot which, according to decision
reached by the. order Of Native Sons
of the Golden West, is of the most
historic interest of any in California
as pertaining to the Argonauts. Tine
small park surrounding the site is
the ground on which the famous Don
ner Party met disaster IN the SHOWS
of 1857. 80
Bonner Parlor of the Native Sons
of the Golden West at Truckee will
invite the Grand Parlor of that order
TO hold its sessions here in May or
June, 1918, at which time it IS expect
ed the dedication will take place.
The monument, which is now being
cast in bronze, will be q heroic group
man, woman and child having a
height of sixteen feet standing upon
q base of twenty-five feet. which was
the actual depth of the snow that
overwhelmed the immigrants:
The Bonner Party, composed of
eighty.three persons, made camp in
the snow at Bonner Lake the night
of October %, 1916, and the last sur
vivor was not taken away until about
April 90, 1S47. Thfrty-one persisted,
either in the miserable huts improyis-
ed, or in desperate efforts to reach
Suffers Fort on the Sacramento river.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
WOULD
h Keep COOKE ON

- = {. > - f.
Representative Clarence II. Cooke
today handed to Speaker H. L. Hol.
stein his written resignation as chair.
man Of the finance committee OF the
house. ~ Announcement that Cooke
would resign was made in the Star.
Bulletin yesterday.
Speaker Holstein said he would no:
take II upon his own responsibility 10
accept the resignation and referred 1t
to the finance committee.
4 Cookies resignation was brought
about by the action OF the house yes
terday in passing on second reading
the Farm Loan BIZ after majority
OF the finance committee, Cooke being
one. had presented report holding.
the bin TO be not in accordance with
the provisions Of the Organic Act
Cooke declared the action of the house
denoted q lack Of confidence in the
chairman Of the finance committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-10
Mirage GIVES TO
AVIATOR TRYING
time ON NERVES
EBy Associatsd Pressl

LONDON, Eng.-An account OF a
mirage in the clouds is given in a
letter from a British Flying Corps
officer on the Western front. He says:
II had often wondered what it would
feel like to see machine coming
straight for me and know that COLI
sion was inyitable. I had the ex.
perience this afternoon, only the COLI
sion did not take place. ....
81 was on patrol with five other
machines over the lines, and had just
gone into a cloud bank. Just before
going in Il saw machine OF the same
type as mine appear out Of the cloud
about fifty feet away, making straight
for me.
"Instinctiyely / jammed my nose
hard down and went as near nose
dive as possible The other aeroplane
did the: same / turned. The other
turned into me.
81 was in a cold perspiration all
over by the time, so / thought Here
goes; if: am going to crash, it might
as well he complete So straight for
it went. We got closer and closer,
and biff! my machine and-its mirage
i'll the clouds met. r..
1T seemed like hideous nightmare,
and can still see that machine doing
its utmost to crash into me. / think
can say that / have had full horrors
of a collision in the air without actual
taking place. | finally got out of the
clouds, :and had not the faintest idea
where was. until a shell reminded me
that / was a little too low over the
Garmar lines"