davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29


f A This famous Shorhorn oul
alho but is
prize the
Stock show
herds
received orders
bull that
$ In
Okla, l6
IL
sa
to be held in the city of Tulsa OKLA May 1919 and which will
most important event that has been scheduled for the
exhibitors thruout the United States this
a of lis
VIII be great show fact that already assured
iongNlew Farm Liouchn anderson j. Moers
the Kentucky all
o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

ccln, Henryc.ta, third. Time, min
utes | second.
Discus Gookil. Okmulree. first
Scrnn. Wcwoka, second; Brurner,
Ada: third Distance, 80 feet 1 inch.
Javclin-Pippir, Henryetta, first:
Baker, Wewoka, second; Norman.
Belle, third. Distance. 1875 feet 0
inches. New record.
Shot putt--Rayburu Ogorlah, first
Dolph, Ilcnryetta second; Gookin. ok
mulgee, third. Distance. s! feet 4 n
inches.
Broad iump-Jaci<son lIoldenYillG,
frst Gopkin, Okmulsee, second
Newhouse, Okmulpec, third. Distance
20 feet inches.
Pole vault Norman, Belle. first
Norman. Belle, second; Gibson, Wa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
CLAREM0RE DERBY
TO EMMA STUART
Winner Outgames Mike Cohen
in Stretch Drive; Fair
Crowd Enjoys Card.
BY b. A BRIDG GEWATER.
(Staff Corresr ondorO.

CLAREMORE, Okla, April Is
morning and early afternoon cut
down the attendance greatly, the sun
later smiled down thru the clouds
and made the opening of the seven
day running race meeting at the
Claremore fairgrounds track today
an auspicious occasion. To the fair
sized group of fans braving the
threatening elements, II seemed the
revival in Oklahoma of the sport of
kings.
A card OF five races, with more
than one exciting finish, was run off
on an almost fast track, and the IA
vorites romped away with by far the
major portion of the honors. Every
thing was in the crowds favor. Signs
Of patriotism were not lacking. The
band. which came up from Tulsa
played 1.-The Star Spangled Banner,
America" Dixie" Yankee Doodle"
and other patriotic airs, as well as the
lighter tunes, and in the first race
the starters assistant used small
> edition of Old Glory instead of the
usual red flag as a signal that they
were off.
Emma Stuart Nops DcfDy.
The feature race of the day, the
Claremore derby, one mile and seven
ty yards, was won in handy fashion
by Emma stuart, Mike Browns nice
bay mare.
The winner outgamed Mike Cohen,
the pacemaker, In the stretch. Barn
ard, the favorite, was never up in
the going and finished out of the
money. Mike Cohen got the place
money and Nina X. was a closeup
third. The time, 1853 2-5, was con-
sidered good for the mile and seventy
yards on a half-mile track.
As pretty race as was ever run
before an oklahoma crowd was the
days second event. Jane, the favorite,
and Crispie, second choice, were off
together, ahead of the rest and raced
nose and nose all the way round.
Jane proved the stronger in the de-
Gliding drive and won by a scant head.
The others were a length and half
back.
Pasha, an odds-on favorite, won the
first contest handily after coming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

pan icka, third Height 10 feet
inches Equals former record.
High jump-R. Norman, Belle, first:
Gibson, WapamIcka, second; +. Nor
man. Belle. third. Height 5 feet ;
inches.
Mile relay-O. s d. first; Okemah
second; Holdenville, third.
Totalq-Holdcnvillc, 2t; o. s. D., 10;
Okcmah. is. Belle Is i.. HeniyettiL
It; Okmulgee. ~; Wapanucka, 3:
Wewoka, 6: Wetumka, 5. Ada, l.;
Center, I.
Johnston county took the meet for
the third tine. The totals points for
this county were 80; Hushes made y.
Seminole, It; Pontotoc, IL; Okfuskee,
:, and Coal ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

How did YOU come out with those
people who said they were going %
get youi"
They made good" replied the ban
dit. II said to them: IF you don't
cult bothering me / shall make ii so
pleasant that you will regret IT. 10
you get me?' And they got me-
Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
SnOdgraSS Released.

BOSTON, April 2s-Fred Snod-
grass, outfielder OF the Boston Nation
al league has been given his uncon-
dtional release, 1t was announced at
the clubs offices today. Snodgrass
came to the Braves from the New
York National league team in 1915.
His contract which called for $4,000
a year 1t Is said, expired, this year
and rather than sign at lower
figure he decided to go into the auto
mo bile business in Los Angeles. Cal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
More Athletes Enlist

New YORK. April 23.-Several
prominent athletes enlisted today in
the United States naval reserve, in
Guiding Ted Cam. national champion
s20-yard swimmer. Howard Cam, his
brother, captain Of New York uni
versity's football and baseball teams:
Paul Mooney. center on the football
team, and Garland Reese, New York
Athletic club pole vaultcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
One Relief.

what are you reading there?"
"My life insurance policy, and II
gives me n frightful headache"
Cant tell what it means, eh?"
"No. and my only consolation is
that mebody else will nave to settle
it in the end"
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
GIVES COLD war FACTS
5000 HEAR SECRETARY MeAooo
At DENVER AUDITORIUM.
Declares Year Of War May Nseessi-
tate 1,5oo, 900 Men In Field and
Expenditure Of SIC, ,ooo, 10000

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
tary OF the treasury of United States
delivered the administration message
to approximately 5000 people in the
Denver Auditorium. The message that
he delivered was one OF plain cold
blooded facts. and it carried with it an
appeal to the American citizens to sac
rifice his property and his luxuries.
the same as American young manhood
Is sacrificing its life in order that the
war may be won. The direct object
OF his visit was to stimulate the sale
OF the war bonds. and he frankly told
hts audience that II the war ran one
year-and he expected 1t would-it
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
sh.r'n seizes High. Grade ore.

Sh0F1ff SEXES Hi0h-Grade Ore.
Cripple Creek.-Between fifteen and
twenty tons Of high-grade ore and tall
ings assaying ten ounces to the ton,
were seized by Sheriff George Way
land. who discovered the cache in an
unoccupied brick house in the rear OF
the Masonic building. The ore is sup
posed to have been placed there by
Tony Cuax, arrested recently in San
Francisco in connection with the high
grading cases. 1t il believed here that
Cuaz has confessed. duplicating a
number of accomplices and revealing
the hiding places In which stolen ore
has been placed.
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
Seize Seven Tons Of Gold Ore.

CRIPPLE Creek.-Acting on search
warrants sworn out by federal Off
GERS. local officials searched an assay
office once operated by Tony Cuaz
and seized approximately seven tons
Of high-grade gold ore. worth. 1t was
estimated. $4,000 to $4,000 Cuaz was
among those indicted at Cheyenne on
q charge of "conspiring to defraud the
federal government" in connection
with an alleged interstate stolen gold
conspiracy. The gold ore Is stored in
the county Jail here, where. with other
ore seized previously in connection
with the affair. there now II about
$40 900 worth Of the material.
The Keota news., 1917-06-01

would mean the placing Of million
and half of men in the field and the
expenditure of $lO.OOO.O0O.00O. He
stated that four of the ten billion dol
lars would be used by America and
the other six would be used in help
ing to finance the allies
Mr.. McAdoo declared that Uncle
Sam has never been whipped and he
must not be whipped this time. but
that II he Is whipped the indemnity
America will have to pay the central
powers will be many. many times
greater than the taxation that is be-
ing assessed against the people for
the present war.
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
More Than a Taste.

More Than q Taste.
$50 you've been having taste OF
camp life!"
"A taste? Say, there were flies In
the milk. ants In the sugar and gnats
In the butter"
The Keota news., 1917-06-01

VentlOn AT SaIi00.
Aug. l-National Convention OF AIr1.
can Race at Denver.
Sept. l7-7z-Colorado State Fair at Pu-
Sterling Elks bought a 81 900 Liber-
ty bond
Ore production is steadily gaining
at Aspen.
Former Mayor c. B. Goddard Of
Sterling is dead
died In Los Angeles.
The ban on trading stamps becomes
effective July Goth.
Colorado wheat and other grains re-
ported In good condition.
Fat lambs brought $50 per cwt. on
the Denver market Friday.
Many trained men from Colorado
are wanted for army service.
The membership campaign OF the
Pueblo Y. NJ. c. A. netted 7l7.
Colorado must raise q million dol.
lars for Red Cross relief work.
President OF University Of Colorado
to head French health commission.
Organization OF many new National
Guard regiments to be undertaken
soon.
Call for volunteers IL issued by
John A. Martin, authorized to act by
governor.
The funeral OF John r. Champion.
who died at his home In ArvadA. was
held in Denver.
Denver typographical Union No. -
held its annual Memorial Day services
At Riverside cemetery Sunday.
A $4,000 bond issue for the con.
struction OF a new high school build.
ing at Grover has been registered.
Two daylight robberies in the Cap
itol Hill district in Denver resulted In
the loss of jewelry worth $1,000.
The Cody Memorial Association has
completed arrangements for the Cody
funeral on Lookout mountain. Sunday.
June Sd.
The death in St. Joseph's hospital
OF Miss Mary E. Delehant Of Longmont
marked the passing of another Of
Colorado's well-known women.
The Custer County Metals Products
Company. q subsidiary OF the Tri-
State Mining and Investment Com
pany. has been organized at West
cliffe
An information charging William r.
(Buck) Seay with the murder Of Ed
ward c. Green in the office Of Man
ager Of Parks w. F. r. Mills in Den
yer was filed in the West Side Court
Company A of the North Side High
School. under Capt. Karl Eppich. won
the American flag offered as first
prize in the competitive drill by the
Denver High School Cadet Battalion.
George W. Bruce Of Delta was joint
L.. recommended for receiver Of the
federal land office at Montrose by
Senators Shafroth and Thomas. ac-
cording to dispatch from Wash
ington.
Fifty years Of married life with
more than the usual amount Of sun
shine in spite Of cloudy days is cred
tied to Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Fenton Of
Denver, who celebrated their golden
wedding.
Col. J. p. Boggs, II years old-but
talking, walking and thinking like .
man OF half that age-is in Denver to
pay his last respects to Buffalo Bill.
when the body Of the w0rld-famous
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
FIERY RED PlMPLES
That Itch and Burn Are Usually
Eexematous-cvticu Quickly Heals.

It needs but single hot bath with
Cuticura Soap followed by q gentle
application of Cuticura Ointment to
the most distressing. dishguring
eczemas. itchings and burnings to
prove their wonderful properties. They
are also ideal for everyday toilet use.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
WANTED

Brokerage firm or men to handle gilt
edge stock on commission basis. Com
municate with us at once.
ANsoN BROKERAGE COMPANY
coo Newhouse Bldg. Salt Lake City
The Keota news., 1917-06-01

A Libel on the Sex.
"Pa, who invented leap year?"
"SOme woman. son, who was get
ting tired Of annual birthdays"
The Keota news., 1917-06-01

Red Cross Bag Blus nakss the lau1drsaD
happy. nahss cloth: vhissr taaa sesv.
The Keota news., 1917-06-01

Cheer up IL you fnd that you are
not q genius. A scientist says that
eenius is q sort Of epilepsy.
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Wsstern Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
June 5-S.-Meeting Womans Homo Alo'
sionary Society at Windsor.
June 16.-Annual Strawberry FestivA
and Carnival at Glenwooc Spring.
June zlzz-christian Endeavor Cqn
vention at Salida.
Aug. National Convention OF AHrI'
can Race at Denver.
Sept I7-72-Colorado state Fair at Pu-
Sblo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

tributes belong to 1t and they con-
tribute as much as richness of mate
rial, or more, toward making n dress
elegant. This particular model, made
up in the seasons darker colOrs, would
remain ms chic and %aristOcratic looking
as it is in black.
1t is cut on long, almost straight
lines, with a little hint Of severity In
them and it Is intensely modern look
ing-a fashion of today for the woman
of today. A straight-line lOng-waisted
bodice supports a long tunic with three
close-set rows Of shirring at the top
where 1t is Joined to the bottom of the
bodice. The tunic is faced up about
the bottom and embellished with 10
parallel rows of machine stitching put
In with n perfection of workmanship
that is beautiful. The bodice fasteDs
down the front with satin-covered
acorn buttons and the same kind Of
buttons, pendent on heavy silk twist,
finish the long, clOse-ftting sleeves.
The neck has n Chinese collar of white
washable satin and there are narrow,
plain turned-back cuffs of this satin.
The neck in this model might be diff
ferently treated without detractiny
from its good style. 1t might be in-
ished with n high collar having rows
of stitching and Il narrow turnover Of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

When he talk is of richness and lux
ury In winter apparel, the terms are
usually velvet and fur. They have
Joined forces In the outer garments of
women and do their luxurious part for
her, whether to provide warmth or to
suggest prosperity. Presses, suits and
coats are trimmed with furs, and hats
borrow of an opulent world, furs for
their decoration.
One of the handsomest little Access
series of. dress which the season has
presentedsnppears in a cap of velvet
bordercd with fur and a hat made TO
always keep 1t company. The cape
fulfills the mission of those beautiful
scarfs which women carry to protect
themselves from drafts and to dress
up" the costume. 1t does not promise
much warmth, but it has other virtues
to commend it. This set is useful for
wear at the afternoon concert or club
meeting, or wherever one may have
any need for it.
The cape pictured is made Of black
silk velvet, scalloped about the edges,
and is lined and pipcd with blue silk.
A fringe Of skunk fur set in between
the velvet and silk lining extends all
round the cape. 1t Is gathered with
several rows of shirrings at the neck.
to form a narrow standing collar, and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

and down they went. several hundred
feet into the earth.
At the first level the rich mans son
stepped Off the cage and peered
through the dimly lit streets Of the
underneath. Then he said:
Men, ! am John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
What seems to be the trouble out
here?"
They were dumfounded. helpless.
Then he walked with his men into
the dark places with his face taking
on a goodly veneer Of black dust. He
looked his men straight In the eye,
firmly but kindly. and asked them what
they thought could be done or should
be done to better conditions. He didn't
%patrOnize. apologize. strut or talk
loudly.
So he walked, In the earth, with his
men who had hated his name.
When he came up to the top of the
world again he walked down the min
ing town street to the Golden Bow
saloon. This was the only town In the
Rockefeller group that had n saloon.
He inquired for Tony, the barkeep.
Rockefeller shook hands with Tony,
while Tony's eyes all but jumped out
of his head. Tony was disappointed.
There was no plug hat, no policeman.
no proud and naughty person before
him, no sour face, no overlooking bus
iness-just n pleasant, mild-mannered
and unafrald man.
John D., Jr., said he had heard Tony
vas interested in him and he had
taken the trouble, which was no trOu-
Bile at all, to come and say hello and
wish him well, although doubtless
wishing to himself Tony would get
into some other business.
Down south of Trinidad, up high in
the hills where the fourflusher lasts
about a second, Rockefeller sent
everybody back to Trinidad. He stayed
for the night-alOne. He rolled up in
a miners blanket. The next morning
when w found him he was washing
his face In a tin basin. Then he looked
out over the receding slopes of the low
err plateau and observed earnestly that
truly was a noble country.
We came into Walsenberg finally. In
the civil war some of the Bulgarian
placed a cannon on the noun
tain top and fred into the militia.
Just how many were killed was never
They were surly, Rockefeller had
been Informed. He was advised to
watch himself.
Well, wonder of wonders, he had a
Society" evening at the big camp
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30
ROCKEFELLER, jR.,
WIS HEARTS OF
C0LORADOM MINERS
Proves to Men and Families That
He Is Human and Interested
In Them.
firm and KNOWS NO FEAR
How Son Of Americas Money MAG.
nate Brought to an End One Of
country's Greatest Ia.
Dor Wars.
BY CHARLES N. WHEELER.

Mr. wheeler is a reporter on the Chi
cago Tribune stan. and was sent to Colo
RADIO to report Mr.. Rockefeller. Jr.'s visit
during the coal miners strike. He gives
an interesting impression Of the worlds
richest mans son and only made heir
Editor.
A rather mediocre literary person
once advised oil young and mediocre
repOrters-One of whom l am, both
young and mediOcre-tO pick the big
gest subject In the world If he would
get away with 1t. He mentioned two
subjects MS the 'blggest"-money and
the Bible. He put the Bible first.
Both subjects, somehow, fit into the
story of John d. Rockefeller, Jr., but
Of the two subjects the Bible end, or
the mar himself, is the one worth
b~othering about. Fortunes change.
Character usually Is fixed.
To write about a million dollars is
easy. To write about q hundred mil
lion dollars Is easier. To write about,
say. a half billion dollars-the approx
innate size Of the Rockefeller potts
easiest. But to write about the man,
entirely disassOciated from his money
that Is a horse Of another color, but,
w1thal, not unpleasant, If one happens
to know his man.
Believing every wallop ever aimed
at the Rockefellers, and it vas con-
genial believing, l hurried off to hob
o with the very rich mans very rich
son. gloating in my soul at the oppor-
tunity to break another lance on his
supposedly soulless hide-nnd, also, to
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

chases. When the goods are delivered
she may be present to check up the
parcels and weigh those that are
bought by weight. Today an Ounce
Of meat short of what you have paid
for mean a loss, and a quarter of a
pound short amounts to five or ten
cents, depending on the price of the
meat bought. This shortage may not
mean anything hut carclessness on the
part of the butcher, but when he
knows that his goods will come back
if not just as ordered, 1t will make a
difference in the care taken in filling
the order. The woman who says
never mind, it Is too small to men,
ton" will find that five cents a day
will amount to n dollar in less than
a month and I've $40 In the course of
n year. The maids in our homes must
be taught to be less wasteful, TO be
more careful in preparing food in
right amounts so there will be none
or very little left over to make a prob
lem Of disposal.
The wood and coal bill, as well as
the gas and electricity, may all be
lessened by proper thought. The roar
ing fire when none Is necessary; Just
shut the hampers Of the stove when
not In use. When making pudding, il
there are pieces enough. which is easy
to plan for, knowing the family ap-
petite, there is no waste.
In using soap, If the cake is left in
the water 1t is softened and wasted;
more is used than needed. Many
workers will make half a cake of soar
go as far and do as good work as
others who use a whole cake. Soap
pieces may be saved. melted and used
in the boiler or bits may be saved for
the soap shaker in dish washing. H.
Elimination bills may be greatly les
sened by turning off the light if abb
sent from the ROOF but five minutes.
Habits of thrift are best begun in
childhood, but thought will do much
to overcome wasteful practices.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30


sugar. a fourth of n cupful of vine.
gar, a half te%aspo0nful of salt, n dash
OF cayenne and Il half cupful of grated
hOrserndish. The mixture should be
quite stiff. Place the tomatoes on
nests of lettuce, fiji with the dressing
and garnish with parsley sprigs.
Potato Oumplings.-Sift~ together ~
cupfuls OF flour with four t~easpoOnfuls
OF baking powder with n half teaspoon
ful OF salt, add three ~teaspOOnfuls Of
butter to the mixture. rubbing 1t into
the flour, then t~hree-fOurths of n cup
ful of milk. half n cupful Of riced pO-
tato, and IN egg beaten light. Turn
upon IL Toured board and knead slight
ly; roll into a sheet and cut In rounds.
Set close together in a buttered
steamer and cook Is minutes without
opening the steamer.
Crumb Bread.-Crumbs that are
dried, ground through the meat chop
per and not kept long will make a
bread that is both wholesome and d.
gestible. Take four cupfuls Of hot wa
ter, and when lukewarm add n yeast
cake that has been softened in one
cupful Of the water, three cupfuls Of
bread crumbs, two cupfuls Of graham
flour, and enough white flour to make
a very stlh dough. add two teaspoon
fuls OF salt, and two tableSpOOnfuls OF
shortening. Let rise, work down, then
place at once in the tins let rise again
and bake. This makes four %louves.
For a small family half the recipe Will
suffice. Buttered crumbs in a
rous layer over chopped apple spiced
and sweetened. then baked. makes n
most wholesome pudding, named
Brown Betty.
The rindS from bacon should be
saved to try out for fat or used to
grease the griddIe. The liquor in which
ham Is boiled should never be wasted.
Cabbage or II boiled dinner NAV be
cooked in the broth, seasoning all the
vegetables.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

them well and grease them lightly. the
skin will be SOftcned and there will be
very little waste. Baked potatoes
should be served just as soon as they
are done, to be in prime condition. If
1t Is necessary to wait for n late conner,
break open the potato and let out the
steam, then return to the oven. II the
late conner Is very late, put n slice
from the top Of the potato and scrape
out the inside, season with butter, on
ion juice, celery salt and pepper with
a little hot milk or cream. beat well
and return to the shell place in the
oven to brown.
flashed Brown Potatoes-Cut two
cupfuls of cold boiled potatoes into
small pieces, season with salt and pep
per. c,Ok three minutes in One-third
Of q cupfuI of bacon drippings, stir
ring constantly. Let stand a few sec
Onds to brown underneath, then fold
like an omelet.
Potato Soup.-BOil three medium
sized potatoes and when soft rub
through a sieve. Scald a small sliced
onion in a quart of skim milk with n
stalk Of celery u up fine. Take out
the vegetables and pour the milk
slowly on the potatoes. Melt two
tablespOonfuls of butter or other fat.
mix with two tablespoOnfuls Of -four.
and when well blended add to the
soup. Season with salt and pepper, LET
boil up. strain, add two more table
spoOnfuls Of fat and sprinkle with
parsley to serve.
The number Of vegetables eaten.
the amount of cereal to cook and the
amount of meat to serve are all
things for every thinking to
put time upon these days. An onion
saved, a potato left over, a spoonful
Of squash may be put into a warmed.
over dish, but many families rebel at
~leftOvers.