davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24

damage to his giant frame ,.,.t,l,
went to the floor in two acts f.I',..
beneath the weight Of his orno,,',,,
in the third and slipping ir r'
seventh, but was steaminu uu .t i'
best in the pair of rounds iu-t .ra
ceding the curtain.
Minila and Griffin Draw
In the siX-round scmiwinduu f...,
ture frankie Manila and Joe Grrf,,.
IT was another case of pluck. ufre
featherweight putting up clever
consistent battle against a rival u.I.
lowered half foot aboy, h,,r
Manila, the dwarf of the pair vs,,L
stood a steady laying pelted down
from his assailant and then I'm M
last half Of the half dozen acts di.
played superior class that would hat.
contributed to n whirlwind battle Wit
more evenly matched rngmat.
The wlndup was a draw from ti.
verdict of Referee spider" Moffr,
as was the three-act preliminary Doc
tween Dutch" Earns and Your,
Bradshaw Before the main mattel
the plucky Manila sent out call fo.
n more evenly mated scr1pper. witt
the advance warning that ne can pu
up a still liVlier battle than in the off
size go with Griffin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
FAVOR LEAVING OLD
BRIDGE IN POSITION
Proposed to Use 1t Instead of
New One for Heavy Traf-
fic Over Arkansas.

Persons interested I'm securing the
maximum of efficiency from Tulsa
county's new 100000 bridge over
the Arkansas river have initiated "A
movement To have the old bridge left
in its present position to be used by
sand wagons and other heavy traffic.
They are expected TO present their re
quest formally at the next meeting Of
the commission.
Already it has been demonstrated
that travel over the new bridge
should not Ne hampered by slowly
moving vehicles. During the two
weeks that the structure has been
open numerous complaints have been
made Of blockades caused by line
of sand wagons or heavily laden
trucks getting in front of motor cars
moving in the same direction. Under
this condition several minutes are re-
Quired to cross the bridge. it is said
In an attempt to relieve this situa
tion the county board last Monday
adopted traffic rules for the new
bridge by which sand wagons and
trucks are to keep close to the curbs.
Rut this has brought little benefit
and has been almost ineffective, il
is claimed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
KETCHELL FORFEITS
TO YORK IN TWELFTH
-
Persistent Hanging on Dis
qualities Coast Boy; Manila
and Joe Griffin Draw.

Persistent hanging on 10y Dick
Ketchell no the final grapples of a
scheduled l5-round glove go with Bob
York at Association bali park last
night abruptly rang down the curtain
in the twelfth act when Chick IL
Ogdon, promoter and third ringer
called halt and awarded the de-
cision to York. the bulkier of the pair
Of ill-matChed principals.
York Much Heavier
while taking the losing end of the
encounter as well as a decided drub-
bing at the hands of the heavier lad,
Ketchell put up a Spartan-like defense
and made an occasional aggressive
move that proved his rights to the
family name. If both boxers cart the
weight around that they were an
nounccd as carrying at ringsde,
York IS / so pounds was determined on
"A jewelers. Troy scales and Kctchell
weighed his $50 in "a butcher shop in
the opinion of a majority of the fight
bugs at the bout. II was merely a
case of York. light heavy, out
weighing a welter.
kctchcn Heachcd jaw.
York's advertised imprcgnab ole jaw
suffered several slight collisions with
the little right sledgehammer of the
lighter contender, and the bulky light
heavy several times was tangoed to
the ropes for brief halts but without
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
PLEADS GUILTY TO ARSON;
GIVEN TWO YEARS IN PEN

Major Guilds. colored, pleaded guilty
to setting fire last week to another
nogro's house near the Hickory mines
before Judge Linn yesterday. He was
sentenced to two years in the peni-
tentiary.
The negro refused to admit com
mitting arson.
Il was drunk that night and dis
remember everything he declared.
Judge Linn told Guilds that he was
entitled to a trial if he desired it and
If he had no money with which to
employ a lawyer the court would ap-
point one,
mo, ledge, III Just plead guilty.
The sooner you send me to McAloster
and I have II over the better IL will
please me-" the defendant replied.
The penalty which was the minimum
for this offense was pronounced and
Oulds was led from the courtroom by
deputy sheriff,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
AMBUlANCERS GIVEN
S25 EACH AS BONUS

Capt II. G. IaReau Of the First
oklahoma Ambulance company which
returned from the Mexican border
Wednesday night, called the members
Of his organization into meeting in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms yes
terday morning, where distribution
of the $25 per capita payment was
made.
This money is contributed by the
state and each man serving in a ma
tional ORGANIZATION anon his discharge
is presented with this amount by the
state. This government makes an al
lowance of $50 for each man but this
will not be distributed for about two
weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
HI BOYS ENTERTAIN THE
GIRLS AT ANNUAL SPREAD

The Y. NJ. c. A. of the Tulsa higl
school entertained the Y. w. and Bib,
classes of the school with its annua'
banquet Friday night at the Baptis
church. The banquet was preparcC
by the boys and after the dinner an
interesting program was rendered
Hugh Evans was toastuaster for tn,
evening. over one hundred and fifty
members of the societies and theh
friends gathered for the evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
GRAHAM MURDER HEARING
POSTPONED FOR ONE DAY

The preliminary hearing OF william
Graham. charged with murder, was
not held before Justice Lee Daniel
yesterday as scheduled. 1t was post
poned until this afternoon.
Graham Is accused of killing Frank
Osborn, a neighbor. in Osborne's
yard at 1925 Admiral Thursday morn
ing Tho defense asked Il postpone.
ment in order that they might have
further time to summon witnesses and
outline the case. Graham is being
held In the county Jail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
POLICE SPILL 1853 QUARTS
OF WHISKY INTO SEWER

All day yesterday TRUSTEES at the no
lice station emptied WHISKY. which mas
accumuhted from raids made during
the last several months. In all. i6S
quarts OF perfectly good Yellowstone
without scratch on the bottoms of
the bottles dumped into tie
sewer and allowed to tri ,kle their way
TO the Arkansas to tickle the palltes
there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24

homes here ana ia din our mart IN
building "A b,ttor STATE"
This fr,ul, declaration by President
NcFarIn came M Inc rI,eo of !, mo-,
ing of some two hours tho ,,nat ~
which had been dcvotcd ia Tho nrais-
Iue hv ihe director, of tbr worI No..
.ompli,hpd Do, Tho Tul.a mcubcrs i'm
tho last legislature two Of ,,hot1
SpuutOr Davidson and ucurosaut.tiyr
Condor were quests Of lounr ai tb,
luncheon.
,r,u,,,. T., r.,I..
W.
tfibut, ia tb. unti,,r,, ,tfor,, mf th,
Tulsa m,mbcrs of the Legislature i'm
securing legislation of benefit 10 this
section Of the state. or I'm defeating
legislation which had ns ITS aim inc
rurtulmout Of development of eastern
oklahoma and Tulsa in particular.
"llad 10 not been for the work Of
Mrmrs. Rogers Davidson and con
don we could have been forced ont of
this state because of the cuuctmout Of
legislation which would have made il
almost impossible for us 10 remain
here. We would not have dared to|
make Tine Investments We now have
do'trd 10 make
While ho did not refer 10 the par
ilcular investment Mr. McFarlin ONLY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
Entente Warship Losses Heavy.

HNRLlN, TUESDAY. NJ lrch 2O-Wia
wireless To Snyyillc March 23.) En-
tcntc loss in warships has now
coached a total of $4,000 tons, says
an overseas News agency announce
meut today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24

Give H. your order for your
sunday Roast We handle the best
Corn-fcd Bccf and sell a nuIc
cheaper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24

Partisan Sample Rooms. ladies'
readv-to-wcar, over Wonderland
theater.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24

/ Renowned vampire" star in VIII
/ lan FOX picture. THE Darlinp
/ Of Paris" at the Majestic next Thurs
day ana Friday.
'lhcr h]us'. when the CHAMPIONS o,
| "thor pdl Is Of the state learn that n
VII lc Of interest in the dcNcloprioui
ct th1t section of the state OF which
Tulsa is the center"
'ongrO Oasmm Norton of North Ba-
hot1 another guest at the uochaon
pI'ad'd with thoSe present to assiq; in
keeping tholr pre- sent stn:e legislators,
IN Once Ihc value OF lcgisI ttoI
lo ms c. nstituen's Is Increased several
h'udIcd per cent every year" a."
Sp'"N'i declared. "N cnr hy ear 4
they return, with the KNOWLEDGE a
laincu H. the previous sessions. rbr,
1r' hct'"r fitted to protect the inter
tetS "t nose who sent them INTO the
legislative halls"
\maHcd at the Growth
Tho speaker also paid high trihuto
to th" spirit which prevails i'm TuIso
and declared that ht was amazed ni
the wonderful growth which he saw
ON every hand. He declared himself
heartily 100 favor Of the movement to
promote the raising Of hloodod live
stock iu TINS section, and. he said. no
section Of the country had more to
boast of-in this line than eastern ok
lahoma at the present
II was in thanking the speakers for
the honor of having them as guests
that President McFarliH paid his uib-
ute 10 the Tulsa legislators. and, |
speaking for the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc. declared that no city in the
state had more to be proud of than
Tulsa i'm the manner hpr lspisirti,a |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
NOTED JUNK THIEF IS
CAUGHT AT DRUMRIGHT
Whitley Wolf Alleged Forger
Burglar and Cocaine Fiend,
Finally Landed.

| Special to The World
DkUMRIGIiT. okla. March o. -
Herbert tWhitcS) Wolf alleged head
OF q gang Of oil field thie1cs. forger
ana cocaine flend. was captured in a
t"nt on the outskirts of Drumright
ldie today by Jack AIRY L. t.. Gibson
aud w. X. Ruthel. Operatives OF the
+. \. Buns detective agency OF Tulsa
Nn"Wn as desperate criminal VINO
had announced his intention 'of killing
any offic"r who crossed his trail
Won wa arrested with little diff
Guilty The three detectives confront
ga MIN with Winchester rifles Toni ;ht
ne Is under double guard III the local
;salI. TOMORROW morning an oregon
boot' VIII be attached TO his lcg and
he VIII be taken to Tulsa and turned
over TO =. \. Burns. who viii convey
nm to Sapulpa, where charges will
ne preferred against him.
Fired Derrick.
The Burns agercy started on Nolf's
irail after he had burglarized .he Of
lic"s ara bunk houses OF y. w.
Fanchot 4 Co. on the Susie Grow
lease near Dilton on March Z He set
IRE 10 q derrick to attract the atten-
,lcn of the OCCUPANTS Uf tho lease
while he ranslcked the premises.
N'll mas college education and
Tor two Hcars has made practice of
high lacking" 1ll field workers, stoa
ing casing and other supplies and forg-
ing chc"ks lie is confirmed user
Of drdgs Mrs Mary Ben. his ALLEGED
paramount, Is IN i1iI at Olton now, !
CHARGED with forging two checks on j. |
y toVihgton. IN employc on the |
'rlnchut lease. The plark che. ks |
'}cre stolen the night the derrick was
burned
Was There Master Mmh?"
an alleged master mind in
'Tumrght Is sud 20 nave engineered
he operations OF Wolf and his asso-
rates IN their junl-stcaling activities.
rhey have stolen and disposed of at
east wagon load Of casing and utn-
r. oil field supplies every day for
months past, t IS claimed.
Wplf iS also alleged to have set fmo
% the rcdlight district mere. which
lurrf'i oIt a short time AGO. a co..
'aine peddlor paid him S25 for the
Oh, 1t is cllimed, because ,he wCmcn
# the district were cutting In on
liS business"
Wolf formerly lived az Bartlesvlle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
CANS OF CoRN ToR 25c

We win sell corn this morning at that
price. provided your order is given us
before 10 "a. mn. and that YOU order at
least an equal amount OF other gro
Ocros. 40 more than three cans OF
corn To- one family
Old Dutch Cleanser ...........o5c
W}audottc Water Softcucr ,..... 25c
q Hou Nml ....-... ........... 2IC
Household Ammonia ..........IOc
% Corn starch .........
Small can Uvho Milk 30
Large can llohe Milk ...........iOc
@ small Post Toastics ...........15c
. large Post Todstics ...........25c
Grape Nuts .................. 25c
Compound Llrd ...............17
Canned Raisus. Package Raisins.
Gulk Raisins Whole Dried Apples
Garden Seeds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
ECHOES

THE modern
DEFINITION II
LIVE stock
Is oil
STOCK.
BlOule,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-24
Purity Market
and Grocery
IA East Second Street
Phone I702

There is no such thing as
free delivery. Think it over.
You pay for it in the long
RIM
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

Which would give way or decide the
question:
Sir Edward Carson interrupted with
the war Carbinet."
Mr.. Asquith said that the object Of
the debate was 10 dispel certain mis-
appreh ensi0ns which had been expect
ed, not so much by The scheme. as by
The Parish speech. Referring TO that
speech he went on TO say that while
he would continue 10 eschew all I'm
necessary controversy he would be fan
ing in his duty II he were TO pass
10 by
The Premier had selected four cases
in criticism Of the allied strategy
two Serbia and Rumania, in which he
himself and Mr.. Lloyd George had I'm
their respective captsities equal re
sponsibility. and two. Russia and Italy.
which belonged 10 this year.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges view regarding
Serbia was not the view taken by any
military authority Of weight In this
country, he asserted. The proposition
that there was only one front was per
fectly sound. ard one of the corollaries
was that you might render the hest
service 60 any ally at one end OF the
line by exerting the maximum effort
at the other end Of the line
n was sacred trust Of the Allies 20
see that the future freedom and secur-
fly Of. Serbia and Rumania were ade-
Quately assured.
Mr. Asqulih went through the
premiers references in his Paris
speech 10 Russia and Italy and asked
yvhat the Premier meant by Eve" He
suggested a doubt whether a council at
Versailles last March would have az
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

fected the Russian situation. re also
asked whether II was not a fact that.
up to the eve or the German attack,
General Cadorna was full Of confidence
and secretly and assured that he would
triumph over a.
MIR. Lloyd George RECALLED The good
people Of Paris he added, with IT.
relevant rhetoric"
Mr. Asqulth doubted whethet any
allied council would have interfered
with The successful onensives no the
west in favor OF moro attractive ad-
ventures elsewhere. and concluded.
I'VE have no reason TO be ashamed
Of our contribution 20 the war. We
have kept the seas free. We have eX-
banded our army into seventy divisions
and we have placed our arsenals and
credit az the disposal of our allies,
and 50 we will 90 90 the end"
Premier Lloyd George, I'm replying,
said that FAR moro important than any
thing he had said IN Paris was TO decide
whether greater unity Of control was
needed and whether they were taking
the right course 90 secure 10. lie reaf-
ilrmed that the Allies had suffered by
lack OF coordination and that any critl-
ism he had directed against the past
was not directed against any star or
any commander I'm this or any other
country. lie had merely used certain
/ Illustrations where lack Of co-ordiha-
iion among the Allies had brought dis
aster, without any blame being attach
ed TO any commander or STAFF.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
nELAlVAnE cITY NIsIrnns.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, DEL Nov. 20
Mrs. Harry Newman and son, Of Perry
vile, Md, are spending several weeks
here with Mrs Ncwmans parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Bowen.
Miss Greia Holiday spent the week
end IN Newark with Miss Grace steele
Charles Warner Of Newark. spent
ihe weekend .herc with his parents
Mr. and Mrs Frank Warner.
Miss Mariel Sargent. who has been
visiting Miss Mary Jester here. has re-
turned 10 her home I'm pllisburE. Pa.
Special services were held Sunday
nighi On The Methodist Church.
A dance was given last Saturday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

The specific charge IS That Del
Roberts, prominent wet worker. cm-
ployed a number OF trained rats IN each
election booth
The rats had been educated 90 hide
under the tables until they heard The
swish Of womens skirts. when they ran
out toward the woman who was about
10 vote. causing a precipiiate retreat.
Miss Virgins declares she tried to
vote nine times, and each time was
greeted by several rats. The last time
she fed, she says her exit was followed
by bolsterOus shouts of laughter
Later In The day, she declares. women
tally clerks were driven from the
booths. as the votes were being count
ed. by a perfect shower Of rats.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

WlllSkEl uANUN, Wyo., Nov. ~
Whiskey Canon's political circles are
shaken by charges OF prominent suf-
fraglsts. who declare tney viii ask
that wet leaders be arrested for m
timidatlon in the recent local option
election which kept the city In the wet
column by a large majority.
Practically all women voters were
lined up with the drys, but election
returns show that practically none vot-
ed. although they took part In demon
stratidns throughout the campaign.
This caused some comment at the
time, hut had been almost forgotten
when Miss Evangeline Virgins charged
women were frightened out Of cleo
llon booths.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

evening by the young men Of This
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester n. Townsend
and son. and Miss Helen Warren. Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend hero
with Mrs. Charles w. Jefferson
Captain =. S. Gage. Of Fort DuPoni.
who has been at his post FOR some
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

N you are not strong or - icr.inr tssti
II 10 Yourself 20 make tne ~ e.,, f,r ,'a
-. - lone YOU car rors ~ III Next
-, ..n, ,~iffouf becoming, 1900 rrrn
- 80 srs.rrain tablets or ~ for two
WEEKS. Ih ..n. 's sdn yi have gained.
go vn,sies Iron which hss eesa Ne, NJ.
Nolh- 1ir,fed sfafcs senator toNne -
bv forlasl, 'ie- results and which is prescrio
such s,i ll..,-os~-,rnded above by physicians N
Cd snu --..t variety Of eases. is not a patent
snsa 80 nor secret remedy. but one which -
ne , t.or-n 10 druggists every where mike
~. .i5sr inorganic IRON products % IS EASILY
i-.'..i.fei does not iniurr tho teeth. maze
80. biark nor upset the stomach on he
,.rfrsrv ID d. most potent remedy in
s.s~iv an forms Of indigestion as well a. for
.ervous rundown conditions. The mann
isrinrers have such great confidence In MY,
.fed Iron that they cfer TO forfeit 500 -
. any charitable Institution f they cannot
axe any man or woman under sixty wha
scks iron and increase their sfrcnrfh 100
sr cent. or over in four weeks time. pro.
ided they have no serious organic trouble d.
hey also offer 70 refund your money n "A
oes not nt least double your strength ana
ndurance In ten days time. 10 is DISPENSE
y an good druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

time, has been ordered to Mississippi
for duty.
Mrs j. G. Donovan and mother. Mrs.
Farmer, Of Fort Dupont, arc visiting In
Washington. u. G..
Miss Margaret Koch. Of Philadelphia.
Is visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Cook. here
Miss Pauline Tugend will leave nei
week 60 spend the winter In Alaham
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20
LONDON POLICE TO WEAR
AHTI-SBRAPNEL EQUIPMENT
RY rhe nnlled De-.

LONDON. oct. 90 by Mail Scot
land Yard Is considering the question
Of special. anil-shrapnel equipment for
tho police whose duty 70 IS 10 stay
on the streets and warn pedestrians TO
take cover during afr raids.
They have already been provided
with atm hats" similar TO those worn
by the troops. but there is now boing
considered a padded cape with woven
plano Wire lining which Is warranted
90 stop falling shrapnei and she'll
spliniers This viii prevent shoulder
wounds. They may also be given a
leather cap 90 relieve the hardness Of
the helmet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-20

Probably no remedy has ever met With
such phenomenal success as has Nuvntsd
Tron-ovcr three million people sanusi.
ly are taking it IN this country alone. to
say nothing Of The vast number who
are using h In France. England. South
America and other countries It has been
highly endorsed and used by former United
States Senators aud Members ~ Congress;
physicians who have been connected with
vell-known hospitals have prescribed snd
recommended &C. Nonseigneur Nanini
prominent Catholic clergyman recommends
it 10 81 Members Of the Catholic Church.
former Health Commissioner WIN. r.. Kerr.
Of Chicago says it ought 70 bs used in every
hospital end prescribed BY every physician;
DR.. N. II. Hornstine, for ten years connect.
cd with the Department Of Public Health
and Charities 81 Phnsdelphia. says The I'D.
uiuisiraiiou Of Nussted Iron IN number
Of stubborn cases where other tonics had mt
tsrly failed. only served to convince him alb
solutoly Of its remarkable and unusual power,
Former First Assistant Postmaster General Of
the United stsies g. p. GrandAeid strongly
endorses and recommends &c o. the.t Of
! thousands OF civil service employees who
know his name and signature. Sarah Beru-
hardt--"The Divine Sarah''--thc worlds
most noted actress. has ordered large
quantity sent 70 tho French soldiers 60 help
] give them strength. power and endurance.
Tho famous Cyclone" Davis. member or
the 9th United States Congress, says the
| effect OF Nuxated Iron on him was nlmos,
magical, that after taking it nothing
seemed 20 tire him ont. no matter how
strenuous IL might be- Dr. A. J.. Newman.
late Police Surgeon Of the City Of Chi
cago and former House surgeon Jefferson
Park Hospital. Chicago. says Nuxated Iron
has proven through his own tests Of IL. to
excel any preparation he has ever used for
creating red blood. building up the nerves
strengthening the muscles aud correcting d.
eestive disorders. DR.. Schuyler Jaques
Visiting Surgeon 81. Elilabeth's Hospital
View York, says he has never before recon
mended any remedy % the pablic. but tina
IN the case Of Nuxated Iron he would fee
no we're remiss IN his duty not 70 mentio.
IL. Dr.. Ferdinand King. New York Physi
clan and Medical Author. says tina, IN hi
recent talks 20 physicians on the grave an
serious consequences Of iron deficiency in th
blood Of American women. be has stronel
emphasized tho fact that doctors should DIT,
scribe more organic iron-Nuxated Iron
for their weak. rundown. nervous hsEgard
: looking patients.