davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03

My 5-year-old boy and my 3-year-
old girl were talking. Glenn said
"1'm older than you." and was feeling
clated over the fact. Ila, who Away
has n ready reply, said, well, I'm
newer than you"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03
What's the Best association City?


Bell
silver loving This scheme has been worked advantage
Numbers
;
all
that optional
he toll
that of the clubs kick with their
the mel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03
NandOt ard Tanning Draw.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 2. - joe
Mandot of New Orleans and Arlos
Tanning of Oklahoma fought eight
fast rounds to draw here tonight.
The men are lightweights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03
Dallas Hits Scattered.

DALLAS, Texas, April 2.-Altho
outhit two to one, the Chicago Ameri-
can league second team defeated the
Dallas Texas league club, to /, to-
.day. Circus catches by ]. Collins and
Murphy featured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03
BRAVES TAKE LEAD IN
SERIES WITH YANKEES

FAYETTEVILLE. n. c., April q
The Boston Nationals today again took
the lead in their series with the New
York Americans. winning the fifth
game, to 3.
Loves wildness in the seventh de-
cided the issue, the New York pitcher
giving four consecutive bases on balls,
forcing in the tying run. The winning
run followed on Konetchys sacrifice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03
Athletics @. Atlanta 4.

ATLANTA, April 2.-The Phiadel-
phia Americans outhit the Atlanta
team of the Southern association here
today, winning by a score of to 4.
The score; II. II. f..
Philadelphia ...........6 II /
Atlanta ................ !
Batteries Nabors and Pici-
Mich; Day, Davis. Robertson and Neid-
erkorn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03
Ginnt scconds 10. Litllc Rnck o.

LITTLE ROCK. April 2.-Thc New
York National league second team
found Little Rocks pitchers easy to-
day and won from the local Southern
association club, 10 To 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03

! olNlN % - IL
tlattcd for Nickcrs in ninth
1Batted FOR Handlcy In ninth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-23

hired girl who tried to start the fire
with kerosene and a grass-covered
knoll that covers the boy who put q
cob under the mules tail. That tall
shaft over a man who blew out the
gas casts a shadow over the boy who
tried to get on a moving train. Side
by side the pretty creature who al
ways had her corset laced in the last
hole and the intelligent idiot who rode
a bicycle nine miles in ten minutes,
sleep unmolested. At repose is a
doctor who took a dose of his own
medicine. There with the top of a
shoe box driven over his head is a
rich old man who married a young
wife. Away over there reposes a boy
who went fishing on Sunday and a
oma who kept strychnine powders
in the cupboard. The man who
stood in front Of the moving machine
to oil the sickle is quiet now, and be-
sides the careless brakeman who fed
himself the seventy-ton engine, and
nearby may be e the grave of the
mar who tried to whip the editor
Ey
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-23
WILLSTON NAN INvENTS
S~ELF.STARTING TORPEDO
Device Tested by Naval Officials
Shows Remarkable Accu-
racy

Tests which have been conducted
within the last month by the United
States naval department have dis
closed that the self-steering torpedo,
the controlling mechanism OF which
was designed and first built by
Charles J. Field, county surveyor OF
williams county, is a success.
Mr.. Field returned last week from
Washington, D. c., where he had been
called for a second consultation with
naval officials concerning his inven-
ton. The torpedo placed in action
for the first time near Washington
last month, worked SO well that it
not only surprised the naval officials
but the inventor as we'll. Six hits out
Of eight trials were recorded and the
hits covered an angle of 80 degrees.
For the ordinary torpedo only one hit
in fifteen is expected.
Mr.. Fields invention is a magnetic
nedle and connected mechanism for
controlling the direction of a torpedo
in the water. The needle, attracted
by the steel in the battleship which
is the target, controls a steering
mechanism which drives the projec-
tile of death unerringly toward it's
victim no matter what the efforts OF
the doomed ship to escape.
Five years ago the idea occurred
to Mr.. Field and for three years he
worked on it before getting it in
shape to present to the government.
Soon after the plans had been placed
before the naval authorities Mr.. Field
was summoned to and visited the cap
ital two years ago in May. 1t was
on this trip that the German ambas-
sador offered a fortune for the in
vention should it prove a success, the
offer coming within "a hours after
Mr.. Field had arrived in the capital,
indicating the efficient system Of
espionage maintained by the foreign
powers in America.
Early this year Mr.. Field was
again requested to visit Washington
to see the tests of his invention, and
while illness prevented him from
actually seeing his device at work, it
was tested while he was in Washing
ton and with what naval officers con
slider excellent results. Mr.. Field
has a new feature which is now be-
ing worked out before his invention
will be definitely accepted by the gov
eminent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-23
ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE

Take a walk through the cemetery
and you will pass the resting place
of a man who blew into the muzzle
Of a gun to see if it was loaded. A
little further down the slope is the
crank who tried to show how close
he could stand to a moving train
while it passed. In strolling about
you will see the monument Of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-23

A. w. Schilling, Agt. G. N. 49,.
Ry., freight ...........-:.... 427.13
Kn;1ht Electric Co.. supplies. 1856
C. Is. Peterson, Furniture. 1925
Ed. Rohde. dig xrave....... 400
Ia. Rohde. labor..-..... 16,4a
Markle Transfer Co., coal...-~ 0.2t
Markle Transfer Co., coal and
drayage ...~---..~-..~~-~- 1850
Markie Transfer Co., coal and
0r0yAgo 0o.OV
ment 9.7E
Light Dept. street lights.......-. 410.41
Light Dept, Office lights----"~ $3.50
Light Dept, power to pump. 161.1e
Light & Water Dept, Jan.
lights and water at library. 10.6(
A. B. Quenette, labor at plant 65.0(
John Seine, blacksmith work.. 3.2l
John Seine, blacksmith work.. 3.5<
John Seine, blacksmith work.. 2.3(
John Seine, blacksmith work.. 1910
DR.. F. N. Frisch, care Of horses 5.0{
Grossman Motor Co., trip to
Grossman Motor Co., lathe
work Northumberland 2.2s
N. E. Baynham, dog killed. 1.O
Industrial Accident Board, in
surance 21.4:
Andrew Troeger, barn rent. 14.0(
Pittsburgh Meter Co., repairs. 49,
Milo Hummel, to reimburse
petty ledger 1905
Milo Hummel, to reimburse
petty ledger 1O4.94
Milo Hummel, to reimburse
petty ledger ......---.-.. OF!
Milo Hummel, to reimburse
petty ledger 6.8(
L. E. Jones. draft....-~..-. IA:
Glasgow Flour Milling Co.,
coal 1O5.1'
Glasgow Decorating Co., sign
painting 5.0t
Harper & Bros, books............ 147.6(
Rumble Land & Abstract Co.,
bonds and rent..........- 67.O(
Mrs. W. B. Shoemaker, books
for library 14.14
j. NJ. Lewis, water meter re-
fund 5.0(
j. L. Truscott, water meter re-
fund ...-......--.--~--.~.... 45.ot
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-23

At one time discussion of the liquor
question was confined to "What will
you have?" "Thim were the happy
days"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
MuziO'S Real Place Is
Grand Opera Stage

new singer was introduced go
Detroit concertEoers Tuesday even
ing. in Arcadia. in Nine Claudio Mu-
BIO ol Poe Metropolitan Opera com
pany
Mmc Muzio Is young woman
who proved her mettlc as a resource
ful operate artist last season when.
on many occasions. she saved the
day foG Tho Metropolitan manage.
menf bv stepping into any role ask
cd ~ ber when other artists were IN
or lor other reasons unavailable
She ha q voice OF wide range and
finds me- difficulty in singing either
soprano or mCZzc roles
Her work ON The concert platform.
1ueedal evening. proved that her
meter is opera and that she is I'M
0oubfedly az her best in the trap
pings and atmosphere of 'hc grand
opera stage She seemed uncertain
and not very happy in her concert
cnYironmcni which probably was
Cue to Che fact that she has done
l1tlC conccrtzing
Atho an Italian, Nine Muzios
soiCe and manner of singing AND
phy eal attributes are moro ~ Tie
German type or y least thar hich
the German women singers have
made uE accept as the type She
Is rather severe in build, aud her
voice seems meant for the hig Wag
merriam roles llcf operate offerings.
however we're three Italian ariss
nd two French arias Ballad from
iparliacci." "Sucidio" from LA
GtoO oula." % Cielc ANuzurri" froia
Aidd.' vslse from "liomeo 81 ia.
Icuc. and gayoitc from "Nanon
lHc.e Nine MuzlO sang with the
,ae off The trained artist. the valac
ARID 'he gaYoltc and The Aida" rum
Door, proving especially good OF her
longs two French numbers were
fhc bcH 'Chero Nuit' tBachcl,D
.r1 "'netWichee cOsaque' tFourd
WW
flre Nufia cruncatct we'll anu
"> Heat t'cdon la was prov Ia
80 ef dciistuul French and eNcep
nnfl ci,ar English Tho Eng
Dsh song chosen were TRIVIAL and
9t.cN huna mirhaired
hun We ncan glrl in simple
fnC ba m1iChei her sweetness
ut menn and hor pretty golden
hI1is proved delightful surprise
htrpiet Her playing was
charming and technically expert, and
no better harpist. not even excepting
ihat lit'lc wizard of the lnatrume't.
tda S1ssoli has been heard ON
ioeHi eeff----ri PLATFORM. MISS Dti'nr
gave % pleasing Program and coin
plctcly Won the large audience
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE - I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18

churcrcs. and Dew Cbool and ruc
coublcJrdcaIne of thc car lno
along DAWSON blvd. lWest oi lor
ranpau fhru li-hlHud Park t.W
months ago gave this new north
eastern part ol lhe City direct troll
les service to lhe Ford plant ln
less Than twenty minutes rceiden
of this section csn reach me Ford
plant cor the Maxwell plant on Oak
land ave.. Tor thc Dodge BRO ior
tors 900 JOS Campau The b. O. b.
is rrat'y improving their eltlc
on fbc Norlh Detroit l.ne
Tho Russel Motor Axle plan. r
North Detroit which abroad, au
ploy- cveril hundred mon. IS coF
Loine largo addition -nfcf nN
ten long The ljUle Wondor -1te
compant has factory url"f r1e
Eiruction just south ol Davlsonbitd
and several structures ar h. ul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
AT
OBSEQUIES
Stand In Rain While
Body of Friend Is
Laid Away

ln -foady doWnpour OF rain IA.
moral crviccs were held Wcducs
day morning at 80 o'clock. i'm Elm
wood Chapel lor Don N Dckin
son al one time postmaster general
of the United States. and one OF the
country foremost figures In Demo.
cratic politics
Brief services were held In the
family home In Trenton. before the
body was conveyed by funeral car,
accompanied by the immediate rCla.
lives and intimate friends. TO Elm
wood There while tho chapel and
surrounding lawn was crowded with
-orrow ing friends. the Rev John
wellington Hoag. pastor OF the
Woodward. Baptnst church, read
simple service lnterment WAS
IN the family plot In Elmwood
A. mark of respect 90 the mem
DRY 90 sir Dickinson FOR many years
ono uf Dcuoits foremost lawyers.
iho Wayne county courts wore
closed for the day Flags on tho
Detroit and Washington postoftice
bulidangs have been flying az half
mast since Mr Dickinson passed
away Monday morning following an
order from Postmaster.General
Burle>on
In lhe Dickinson home magnih.
cen flowers bear tribute 10 the af
lection and respect in which Mr.
faoetr on yeH. hold and great niles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
FREAK FILTERS
THE KIND NEEDED.
SAYS DETROITER

Lieut. Charles g. Robinson of Tho
British aviation corps. 20yearold
on az Mrs cecil Robinson No ~
Warren ave cast. Who is in q hospi
al in northern France. recovering
rom wounds sustained In action.
writes his mother that Tho families
y American soldiers going 20 France
lave nothing 70 worry ABOUT There
re no frills bur everything posi-
Ne IL done for the comfort and care
u tho bows" writes Young Robinson
FLYING stunts IN tho training camps
re- prohibited. but when YOU get
orc IN action they don't want Won
nlese YOU can perform freak acts
tho air An avlalor's life often
cpcnda on doing the unexpected.
nc stunts are easy if you have
Onfidencc In yourself
Both the Cincinnati Reds and tho
&. Louis Cardinals moved up from
leir second division berth in ial6
Is thc first division this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
BIG FACTORY
ADDITIONS AT
NORTH DETROIT
Attractive and Improved Res
idence Subdivisions Avail
able TO WOrkmen

Con iderablo activity has deyel-
ogcd ai Nor,h Detroit since ITS an
reNation 10 the city last November
This splendid little settlement. with
It's beautiful naples lining MI FL
lott drive. already had stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
MUNITIONS
MEN WOULD
DODGE TAX
Government UncOvers
Attempted Evasion
of War Levies

WASHINGTON. Oct rs. Alleged
attempts 90 cvado slTooouou taxes
by munHion manufacturers nave
been disclosed ID was learned az
Tho treasury department "Wednesday
or This sum al bur S7.ooa00 has
boon recovered and a@-tho ietai der
cheney viii probably he made up mo-
prosecution is contemplated The
evasions were made by charging on
excessive plant depreciation when
fling returns under tho io - por
cent yearly tax on munitions profits
AMSTERDAM. oct ~ German
Socialists viii vote sohdly against
ihe war credit OF ton billion marks
ar thn next session OF the roichstag.
Ia December unlcss Chancellor
Michaelis resigns. according 10 quo
tations from German Socialist
dailg reaching here today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-18
HOME RACE
TAKING ON
ADDED pep
New Vote Offer Spurs
Candidates To Do
Their Best

All new subscriptions for Tho De
trot Times entered in The big Sales
manship Campaign between tomor
row, Thursday Oct rs end Thurs
day. oct %. will count within fvo
per cent OF the double vote value
This is The special offer in the third
period of The contest designed 90
spur candidates 10 greater effort
during the next seven days The
main contest i'm which total OF
81 900 I'M prizes BIS offered by The
Times closes oct 81 The second
period ended last Monday night
With q new vote schedule going
into effect tomorrow. candidates
should not overlook the opportunity
Of obtaining subscriptions while the
votes count almost double lmmedi
ately after the close OF this big
vote offer which il known as the
go per cent vote dividend. tho regu.
lar schedule goes back into effect
Therefore. candidates who fail 70
get in every available subscription
between now and 10 O'Clock Thurs
day night. oct -. viii lose the
chance 20 gain thousands and thou
sands OF extra votes The standing
or the candidates 20 be published
Thursday. viii reveal many changes.
Under the extra vote schedule. start
ing tomorrow morning. new sub
ecriutiun- viii count ais follows
New Vote Schedule.
(0ct rs 20 25 inclusive
"a months 81 800 - 500 votes
~ months co. q 800 votes
o months ST Co. 500 yores.
THAT an of the candidates in the
contest Tor the Home and Auto
mobile, e appreciauye Of tho
splendid awards 90 be made Oct 81
80 tte most successful subscription
sale men and saleswomen Is clear
ly hown by the way they are stick
inr DOB thc task ~ cetilng subscrip
tion Nearly every one of the work
era n0w seems determined 20 kncp
faltH with the admitting friends VINO
have re rondod with -criptions
These friends of DE candidates who
W Tmc readers. ave taking "A live
IA interest iu Tine contest and many
Of hcm arc predicting The winners
= To r E0InE ~ WIN The $4,000
Hom,
Who Going 70 win The $3.50
Re, "V7
WHO IS -oiug 20 win tho St5S5
Srudehaker "f''2
Who going 20 win tho ss95
WHO going to win Tho 1925
lir
Tt Eve questions are puzzling
the c3nGldatos and their friends
Tmr rd. Jfos viii tell The only
r. p..r. h.. -e+.r, he- R+peH-i-- tht--
=. rssli. .Whd finishes with tho
ss.=s..-ss..-4sa 4z.4z MY a4sf=aAAssss..
S3roU Aladdin Home The 'candi
date Huishing second viii win the
Ross "S" Tho one who has sue
coeded n finishing third .hest viii
WIN rhe Sudohakor &c - While the
fourth biphc-t viii get The over
laud. and The nth highest will get
the Eriscoe III IS well for every
candidate % go on the idea that
10 viii boz far better 20 win ont by
"A biz majority than 90 lose the GOV
eted fr.ze hy The SMALLEST margin
AN hand should pitch in TODAY and
work for subscriptions RS they have
mover worked before
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-07
SINGING CONVENTION
 TO CONVENE SATURDAY

The State Singing Convention, will convene at Malvern, Arkansas, on Saturday and Sunday August 11th and 12th. It will be composed of many of the states best singers and will repre- sent many parts of the state.
 It will be one of the greatest gather ings that Malvern has had for a great while, and will probably interest more people than any meeting of any kind ill the past, for it matters not what your religious beliefs or your -senti- ments may be, if you have a soul it can be inspired by the power of music.
 An earnest appeal is made to. all the churches, the Woman's Clubs, the Chamber of Commerce and each indi- vidul to join in making this conven- tion a great success, the meeting will be held at the Court House, the Wom- ans Rest Room will be headquarters for the ladies that may represent the Clubs in showing their hand in way Of welcoming the delegates.
 Saturday will be given largely to business, pertaining to the convention, the number will be so large and en- tertainment will be provided in the homes, Sunday will be the big day when dinner will be served at the Court House, large audience is ex- pected and we will all be expected to do our part in making our special mark as this will be the greatest op- portunity we have ever had to ex- tend our hearty greetings to our coun- try neighbors.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-07
FRENCH MINISTER
 EXTENDS THANKS
Comforts Committee of the Navy League Is Thanked for Garments, Sent Sailors, to Protect Them Against Cold and Damp.

Washington, Aug 1.-The gratitude of the French Minister of Marine for the offer of American women enlist ed with the Comforts Committee of the Navy League to supply French sail ors with woolen garments to protect them against the cold and damp of antl-submarine patrol duty in the war zone IS expressed in a letter from the French Naval Attache, Commander de Blanpre, to Mrs. James Carroll Frazier, Chairman of the Comforts Committee, made public here today.
 The letter also conveys to the won- en of the Navy League the thanks of thousand French sailors who have been outfitted with these garments which Twill be so much appreciated during the hard service they are going to perform this winter in the Ocean and Channel in hunting the subma- rines.s
 Organization of this work of mak- ing these woolen garments for French British, and Russian sailors is now proceeding rapidly. The clothing supplied the Allied sailors will be the same as that made for the American
 
 sailors under official regulations of the Navy Department; consisting of wool en sweaters, helmets that can be drawn down to the shoulders, nufflers and wristlets. All articles intended for shipment to France or other Allied countries, the Navy League announces should be sent to the Comforts Com mittee headquarters in Washington, marked for the forces for which they are intended.
 Here is the letter of the French Naval Attaehe conveying the thanks of the French government for this aid from American women:
 AMBAssADE de FRANCE
 Attaehe Naval
 Washington ,21st July 1917 My Dear Mrs. Frazier:
 In behalf of the men of the French Detachment, want to thank you for
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-07
M U R R Y,S
 DRUG STORE
 Prescription Druggists Phone BY. Free Delivery

the thousand outfits you have sent and which will be so much appreciated during the hard service they are go- ing to perform this winter in the Ocean and Channel in hunting the sub marines.
 I am also directed by the French Minister of Marine to thank you for your kind offer to send other warm garments to France to be used by our sailors and it is a pleasure for me to inform you that he accepts it with gratitude. Those garments ought to be sent to France, in care of the Vice Admiral, Perfect Maritime, Brest, France.
 ask you to transmit my thanks and those of the French sailors to the Conl- fort Committee of the Navy League of the United States.
 Believe me, my dear Mrs. Frazier
 Yours very sincerely,
 (signed) B. de Blanpre
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-07
 T. E.L's

First Baptist T. E. Is. met in the class room. IA members and Mrs. Ross teacher. Business meeting, re- ports of committees.
 We had an interesting lesson, the class having united have a member ship of about 35 enrolled, would it not be fine if we could have all present. We had splendid letter of hope and encouragement to the class from Mrs. Newton our former teacher. All low ed Mrs. Newton and regretted having to lose her, but wish them well in their new home.
 What is the matter with our Sun< day school ouly 180 present when we should have 250 ors300. What is the matter with our Prayer meetings. Where are all our Baptists on We'd nesday night. It seems if there ever was time the Christian should be up and doing it is now. Lets all try to spare this next Sunday for Sunday school and preaching service We should be thankful that we live in a country where we have privelege of going to church so many in the world do not have. Come next Sunday, it is Orphans Day. Reporter.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-07

been finally passed upon by the Board: Leonard Allen Nichols. Robt. Edward Higginbothan Frank Joseph Taylor Cleveland Hartsell Jeff Cunningham.
 Sam Jones Peterson John Wylie Bright. John Henry Henshaw. David Lee McClain. Will Edward Benson. Eddie Harp. Robt. Murry Davis. John Henry Higgins Marvin Nichols Keith Willie Bost. Dent Brent. Pitts Walsh. z ser Gibbs.
 ger Guin. John Edward Donaghey. Edward Sanders. Perry Robersch. (col) Martin Perker. Wm. Joseph Aronald. Richard Tackett. James Phillip Edwards. Geo. Arthur Nix. stinson Leverette Stinson. James E. Medley. Robert Jasper Buck James Phillip Heller Roy Davenport
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-07

Money resembles religion in this respect, that if you have plenty of the real thing the denomination does not matter.