davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
sELnS
SELDS.
corrected Daily by Warner Bros, seed
Store ia p. WAYNE ST.

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, seed
store ia p. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY -StNfJ0
RED CLONER-Sl 81 5Gd 1880
WHITE CLDFEk-SZH 20 per -.
ASK e S11J0T13JQ
ALFALFA $40 JOq125a
SWEET CLOVER-S12N 90
COW PEAS-S4d5
SOY BEANS-S4Q so
Blue GRASS S8zJ per bu.
FIELD PEAS-Sfd5 per bu-
MILLET -S2JoQS3
GERMAN MILLET-S2 JOd3OO
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 50 per bu.
HI SGARIAN MILLET-S2- 7JFI 2 - pee
bu
YETCH- S9a1lJO
MAMMOTH CLDNER-S12NSl4
TALLOw AND HIDES.
CCOrrscied Daily by >. ". Llppmsu. Pa
~ Main ST.
TALLOW-ROugh. 2d3c. rendered. No.
]. sac
WOOI-4Oa6Oc per 10.
HTDES-5rccn. No. J. lO9isc. calf skia
lOd3Oc.
POULTRY fND MEATS
Corrected Daily b. Jimmie'a Market
I2s p Jefferson Blvd
POULTRY chickens. IS springs
20
YEAI-Paying l5c: selling. 1895
house. f0u50c. sirlCin. sJd f0r.
HAM-payibg. 2fisc: selling 1880
LAHD-Payiug. -8c. selling. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
NEW YORK STOCKS. =,

NEW YORK. Aug e. Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07

George Raab. chairman of the
county section board. announced
Tuesday that the following men are
claiming exemptions. These men
have successfully passed the physi-
cal examination;
George A. Borden. wife. two chill
dren: Clyde G. Palmer. wife; Albert
RACER, wife, two children; Daniel
Clifton Guyse. wife, two children;
Elmer L. Hygema, wife. one child;
Earl J. Robinson. wife, one child;
Ladilaslaus T. Biadaszkiewicz. di-
vinity student; Otto Edwin Kreutz,
widowed mother: Verne Grisamer,
wife: ". J. Crop. wife: John James
Loop, wife. one child. Irwin Willard,
religious and dependents: Jesse Cal
vim OdiOrne, wife; Roy =. Hall. wife.
one child: Edgar A Houser, wife.
one child. Henry Cortier, aged and
inhrm father: elem Leonard Schaf-
ct. wife: Harry Edward Thielke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, = Lo-
gan St, Mishawaikal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Guardian Has Objections.
Specinl 10 The World.

special To The World.
COLLINSNIlLE. okla. Jan. :. -
An attempt ih Justice French's court
II being made to lnnul the marriage
oi f.. Ellis and Miss Tyner, who adiet-
~ drove across the county list
Wednesday without announcing their
Intention TO anyone and secured i
marriage license IN claromorc and
were married They seemed To think
Il was settled after the ceremony had
been pronounced II would have been
all right doubtless. but biz brother.
Akron TNrer, hli been acting guardian
of the young girl. who has an ircole
from her oil land near SliatoolS
amounting To about $4,000 each
month. The girl is only 10. according
10 the statement made by the guard
ian, who has entered tho proceeding ~
IL a local court in an effort to annul
the marriage. Miss Tyucr does not
zee any wrong in getting married. she
T. satisfied with what has been done.
She has enough money, so she claims.
to take care Of them for a while. es-
pccially so long as the price OF oil re-
mains high. The money is u b. spent
some way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
BOYS OF STATE ARE MUCH
INTERESTED IN FARM WORK
Aggic Report shows Youths busy
Growing Prize Products:
Farming A. n Trade"

OKLAHOMA CITY. Ian. Re
markahlc interest In agricultural work
among boys is reflected from the re
cent short course at the \. u VI. col
lege. i'm which 1j boys belonging to
hoys' clubs participated. OF the en-
tire number Of boys the average was
only - years. and four were under
IA years Among them % boys had
on different occasions previously won
scholarships at the school. and one
boy, Paul g. Adams of Noble county.
had attended the last five abort
courses that way. or the number OF
boys present ~ declared their inten-
tion q following agriculture as per
mancnt vocation
Fifty-nve out of &C Of the boys again
took examination IN IA competition for
n 800 scholarship Thirty-seven oil
the 80 boys DECLARED their intention
Of attending hiGh school or collegt
next year. and fifty OF the 10 boys
said they intended taking n course az
the \. & VI. college. All OF tho -
boys attending the short course
seemed Interested IN The agricultural
work.. aud none had any intention of
going to the citv and looking for
work I'm preference TO staying on the
farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
DRUGGISTS TO PUSH
FIGHT ON |TINERANTS
Propose Law Forbidding Sale
of Medicine Except by
Regular Pharmacy.
Special to The World

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. The
fight that has long been made In tho
state by druggists on itinerant or pat
cnt medicine peddlers will probably
hc renewed in the present Legislature
IN bull that IL Is said will bc intro
duccd prohibiting the peddling of
medicine IN any way
Members OF the legislative commit
tee uf the State Pharmaceutical as
sociat'on will meet in Oklahoma city
newt Monday and discuss PROV =, ms
OF bill that they Will have prepared
and introduced in the legislature. IL
is understood to he the Intention 10
prohibit the sale OF any medicine IN
any other way than thru the drug
stores; that peddling In any form
whatever would be prohibited.
II rs conteLdcd that. tho fee OF
$50 Is charged pcddlers OF medicine.
II Is not being enforced. and tho
druggists. 1t is said, will favor tho
repeal of the law. In addition they
VIII ask that a law he passed pro-
hihiung poidling medicine in any
manner. The state board of phar-
macy will hold meeting Monday and
on Tuesday and Wednesday condu I
regular examination FOR the regis
tr,tion OF druggists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
KEEP FAITH IN HUMANITY
why the World Seemed All Right Il
This Woman.

There is story in the January
Woman's Home Companion In which
this passage occurs:
"ln her trailing gown OF white
cnarmeuse. with ITS touches of fur
and of old lace, with her pearls, lit
tie Mrs Deleyan was q figure not to
be overlooked by discriminating eyes.
"'There isn't n woman here who
can hold candle to you said the
adoring Jimsie as they sat down In
the red dining room: most of them
look so bored, Midget
"Perhaps it was Mrs. Delevan's
look. of shining radiance which drew
the eyes of the old gentleman at an
other ,able. That little woman hasn't
lost her enthusiasm. he said to his
wife. a stately dame In mauve satin
and diamonds 'By Jove, it's refresh
ing to see one woman whose stock in
trade isn't an artificial grin and a
pair of shoulders
"IIis wife smiled at him over the
centerpiece of spring flowers. is
present company excepted?
"You? he exploded. oh you're
marvel, How in the world you've
kept it up thru all these grinding
years of official life, How you've
coped with the climbers and fought
cff the hangers on, and hove still
kept your faith In human nature. Is
the eighth and ninth wonder of the
world
again she smiled, the illumlnod,
steadfast smile OF the woman who has
gone softly thru the years. Perhaps
my faith in you has had something 10
do with she said; you see, you have
never failed me. and so the whole
world has seemed right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
COSDEN AND CARTER
PRIMED FOR CLASH
Both Teams Ready for To-
nights Battle Opening
Post-Season Series.

With the clashing Of the Carter and
the Cosdcn oil basket quintets at the
l'N' gymnasium tonight the OH and
Gas league post season series Will
start, and after this series the cham
Ipionship honors will he awarded 10
the successful squad
Games will be played both on
W ednesday and Friday evenings of
this week also. ana possibly will be
preceded by preliminary games staged
vi,h either teams from the SUNDAY
school league or a game by the high
school boys.
The opposing teams in tonight's
game have proven good drawing cards
with the public on former occasions
and the contest probably will he wit
messed by large and enthusiastic ic
group of fans.
The Garter oil company will be rep
resented by Estes "a the manstay. and
the work of Austin is expected 20
count. During the former games OF
the season Estes has shown. phenOm-
email speed AT forward and on him are
pinned the hopes Of the Carter team.
The Carter quintet play excellent team
work and many Of their Victories
earlier i'm the season were due directly
10 the manner in which the men
worked together.
Douglas. Rigelow and Richardson
are considered the luminaries which
will grace the Cosuen squad tonight.
Douglas has played strong game
>all thru the season. Douglas has
played basketball for several wears
and during his high school career at
Muskogee won the distinction OF max
Ing tho all-state team. The Cosden
company has n fast aggregation and
The accuracy Of the members Of the
squad I'm their basket shooting has
helped 10 garner great number OF
Victories which now repose in the
Cosden basket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

the shcrt touring skirts. The fur ones
are the newest, and. though a bit more
bulky than the others, they are very
smart in appearance for the fur * of
course. the same AZ that which trims
the suit and fcrnis the hat rhc suit
selected to wear with the fur lcggingH
are the rough materials OF corduroy.
Men who dislike heavy. fur lined or
tweed coats ?:e returning TO the fash
ions Of long ago. and ADOPTING the
double FUR collar. which buttons NJ
well around the head and face. while
the cape sets snugly over the shoul-
Gers. The collars are made Of the
short haired furs. preferably beaver
or scnl, with heavy sweater or
tuossllin shirt and medium coat tho
collars add warmth enough TO be very
comfortable.
a new, white shetland veil. with the
stripcd boidcrcd ends. - two and one
half wards long and three-quartors Of
yard wide Thc stripes at the end
arc yellow, red, green and black ana
white. in varying widths. that form
a 1i-inch band OF color Tho
Veil is washable.
Porulai to wear with the short
fklll'N UNllllk SUI - ~ 'll' f'''ll'
! laid stockings with white tops The
plaid comes up high enough to show
above the shuc-tops.
Stockings intended to be slipped on
over the evening slippers are knitted
Of heather mixture wool and have thin
half solcs of leather and fioished
hole for the high heel to slip thru.
The stockings are Of the usual lengths.
Norfolk vests made OF suede. with
velvet Dutch collars. narrow cuffs ana
cirdlcs are very smart when worn
with the dark tweed suit The vcsts
also come slcevcl"ss in the different
small checked materials. Another vest
the lnncsbroo(o. is made in mannish
model I'm old pink. blue and other
fancy colorH.-D Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
PITTSBURGH TURNS
HILL TO SOUTHERN
Twirlcr Who shared -Four Eyed
Distinction With Meadows Goes
10 Birmingham

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan Carmen
Iill, pitcher. who for the past two
years has shared with lee Meadows
Of the st. LOUIS Cardinals the dis
tinction of being the only player in
major league baseball wearing eye
glasses was released by the Pittsburg
National league club to the Birming-
ham club of the Southern association
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
DOPE
tBy ICY" LOGSDONJ

Having nothing particularly inter
esting ON our minds at this time we
shall step blithely forth informing
the people that James j. Jeffries
isn't fighting any more.
That is isn't fighting in the squared
circle.
Squared circle being tho roped off
arena In which a couple OF prize gladi-
ators congregate for the purpose of
hugging one another for "A few min
utes, stepping out to the boXoffice and
securing sufficient funds from the
management TO insure them "A healthy
supply OF pork aud beans until the
collateral plays out
But as we sneczed in the initial
paragraph, Jim isn't doing any fancy
glove work these days.
Nav, nav, indeed, nav, We hasten
10 inform you.
James Is raising COWS.
Holstein cows. we believe the dope
contends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
FADS AND FANCIES
FOR THE M0T0RIST
Novelties in Hats, Wraps and
Accessories for Use in the
Automobile.

Owing to the popularity of touring
| trips and the growing fondncss for
waysidc camping. many gifts are TAX
ing the shape of aluminium ncstcd
cooking outfits in heavy canvas bags.
accompanied 10y flat canvas en-
| Nelope containing a folding oven. a
| folding gridiron. "A fish bruiler and a
| toaster. A folding table with four
| or more folding stools wrapped in a
folded ground cloth make flat pack
age which takes but ltile room.
Paper cartons packed with paper
table cloths. napkins dish cloths,
towels, plates, cups. finger bowls and
| baking dishes have become ncces-
sity To the modern camper. They are
able to have plenty OF fresh table
equipment without any dish washing
| tcXccpt knives, forks and spoons),
v hilc the vacuum bottles enable the
| party to buy hot or cold drinks at any
OF the stopping places for use as de
sired.
Midwinter fashions in travel coats
seem varied enough to suit all fancies
and figures. one especially appro-
| pirate for travelling is a long, fun mod
el made of gray rabbit skin The coa1
has "A conN Nertible collar and deep cuffs
that roll down over the hand. The
| lining is of lilac brocade, with wind
shields and two deep pockets I'm front
Fur gloves and "A soft fur hat with Il
rolling brim that turns down over
| the ears are to be worn with the coat
! \ bunch of velvet slipper orchids
caught at the left side of the hat
forms the only trimming.
Another pretty coat, for limousine
wear rather than touring, Is tull
| long model in crminc with deep band
| OF silver fox around the bottom. The
deep, square modish collar and the
wide, high cuffs are of the same fur
| while the lining is of blue figured
| pussy willow silk. Sull another at
tyactive coat is in "A rather long Rus
San blouse model The material is
black velvet brocaded In gold thread
The high chin-chin collar Is of sable
a band of the same fur finishing the
bottom of the coat and sleeves. An
elaborate plastron of gold embroidery
adorns the front of the coat and the
girdle matches it and is finished with
long, soft, gold and black tassels.
Among the pretty scarf and cap sets
so much worn for touring there are
two worth describing. one set is
crocheted in two shades of gray wool,
the hat is a toQuc with a tam crown
ana tnc trimming IL OF WhISltu WHltt
cosmos blossoms arranged in a half
wreath at the left side. The same
flowers trim the ends of the scarf.
which is lined with white silk with
hand pockets at the ends. Another
set is of white Angora trimmed with
white ribbon rosettes.
pag and hat sets to match are new
fad one set is made of gold and
a 4. 4 oil
has wide br,m Of the hrocdde. with
II crown of molosidn. and n gold and
blgck poppy ON the brini IS the only
trimming The bag is a long, deep af-
fair. with a band of the fur around
the middle of il, and II is drawn up
with gold and black cords.
Fur, leather or cloth logGings are he
ing adopted by women to wear with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Holstcin cows and hcircrs and bulls

lie wears frayed overails, "A tattered
hat, boots, chews plug cut and has
learned to talk to the pesky critter
in regular approved COW language.
At least, that's what we have been
told and If it is true he has mastered
the art of telling the cows and their
offspring where to head in" in
language peculiar to cowdom we must
admit that he is making success as
II cattle king.
His COW preserves are located in the
vicinity of Los Angeles, SO we have
been lead to believe, is known as
Burbank" all of which may be all
right only we believe he has named
the lot wrong.
II lie was raising spinclcss horse
jaws, or sccdlcsS nutmcgs, IL might
bc all right To call II Burbank.
As il ~, We believe the name Is mis-
leading.
As substitute we suggest "Iiorn
Hollow
In the event his cows do not wear
horns we suggest "Hornless Hollow
Should IL so transplre that some of
the cows do boast horns, while the
others trod about unadorned, we sug-
sest Bovine Bluff"
And should that name CRATE too
harshly ON the ears of the more re-
fined we offer another suggestion,
which is Butter Bend altho we all
know butter comes from place
called "A creamery.
Then. as n last suggestion. fearing
the foregoing might meet with gen
cral disappro,al, We offer "Jim's
Joinh"
Which sounds like blind tiger and
might draw trade.
| Then stepping from the sublime to
the ridiculous. we call your attention
/ by Dumb" Dan Morgan, he who
whiles away his time in Gotham as
the manager of Battling Levinsky.
! Dan said, said he. Bat made s4O,-
000 last year fighting.
He fought Al battles during the 12-
month, which amounted to one fight
every nine days.
This year he wants To fight 81
fights.
! Believing Dams figures are all right
and not having the time to hunt up
anybody that could figure IL out for
US, we will do "A little off hand COM
putting ourselves, which brings forth
| the enlightening information that If
| Bat fought AZ battles, which averaged
one every nine days, and wants to
| fight 90 times this year he must bat
/ tie once each week. with Il couple of
matinees thrown in.
| True, had he started with the first
blast of the fire whistle New Years
morning he might possibly have ac-
complished the desideratum without
running two shows on one day.
But delaying the start as long as
he has we believe our figures will
| bear careful scrutiny.
| AItho we do not contend to be sta
tisticians.
| That Is, reliable statistlcians.
Still we have our doubts about the
fights.
He may have been in the ring and
messed around for awhile that many
times.
But Dan said fight.
Now. for wee bit Of poetry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

Fur, leather or cloth logginps are he
ing adopted by women to wear with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

Now. for q wee bit Of poetry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

He wears frayed overalls. "A tattered
hat, boots. chews plug cut and has
learned To talk to the pesky critter
in regular approved COW language.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Unusual.

Rather a notable day. this"
What's notable about ~"
at doesn't seem TO be a tag day. -
Kansas City Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Pay Your Water Bill.

Your water bill is now due and
must be paid on or before the tenth
or service viii be discontinued or
penalty added. This is your last
notice.
| CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
IN PASSING.

Tho new years come.
The old years gone:
The boys stepped out
And blew fog horns.
They drank their gin,
They yelled their yclls:
And they marched To u tune,
or changing cow bells.
They smoked their smokes.
They Chcwcd their chcws;
And the majority of them
Had dcrn good stcws.
or no material value. y understand,
Of no material value.
Just to keep from disappointing
those who enjoy the real article in
poetical endeaVor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BKOMO QtTNlNE re
moves cause. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." f.. w. GROVES
Signature on box. 2bc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-14
BAD" SHERRILL BLACKS GET SEVERE PENALTIES
Terms on County Farm Assessed Against Negroes Who Force White
 Women Into Mud Puddle Sunday.

Bill McCollum, negro was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to serve 9o days on the county farm, and Will Perry, negro, was fined $l0 and costs and sentenced to serve 60 days on the county farm, by a justice of the peace at Sherrill Monday, as a result of their hoodlumistic activities at Sher- Till Sunday afternoon. The negroes are now on the farm, to serve out their sentences. and some white resi- dents Of the Sherrill vicinity consider the blacks were extremely lucky to get off so lightly.
 McCollum. # is alleged, Sunday af- ternOon pushed two white women off the walk at Sherrill, and into a mud puddle. In moment, q young white man, taking it upon himself to teach the black proper methods of courtesy. had "climbed' McCollum and started giving him a beating. Perry came to the aid of McCollum, but anothar white man also entered into the af- fair. striking Perry alongside the head with six-shooter, and getting Perry started for the woods
 It is said Capt. Barrett chased Perry some distance, but could not catch him. This did not prevent Capt. Barrett from giving vent to his feel ings ill the matter, according to spec tators of the affair. In the meantime, McCollum had escaped from the clutches of the angered white men, and sought refuge back of a seed house near the depot. Here he was found by Constable Quattlebaum and Deputy Constable Archibald, who took him in charge. They also arrested Perry, later, bringing both negroes here, and taking them back to Sher- Till for trial Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-14
'CITY'S TRAFFIC LAWS
 BE STRICTLY ENFORCED
Men Detailed for Duty On Day and Night Shifts. to Apprehcnd Vio-
 latOrs of Local Ordinances,

The traffic ordinances of the city of Pine Bluff are to be enforced. strictly and without favor, and with the intention of having every violator haled into the police court, according to orders issued yesterday by Chief of Police Frank Stewart.
 One man was detailed yesterday for day duty, exclusively in this direction, and again last night man was de- tailed for night duty especially to catch violators of these ordinances. All the ordinances in question were specifically called to the attention of the entire police department, among them the headlight law, taillight law, license tag law, police registration law, and the various ordinances de- lining the manner in which vehicles shall be operated in the streets and alleys.
 As result of yesterdays activities in this direction, something like a score of automobile owners and drivers will have to explain matters to Police Judge J. R. Stewart, and it is expected there will be more su:h violators haled into court the next few days, until auto owners and drivers learn that the police are de- termined that these ordinances must be obeyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-14
WOMEN ADVERTISING ARKANSAS,

Little Rock, March 13.-The club women of Arkansas have caused to be printed 100000 stickers of the Ar kansas flag, which will be used on all letters they send out, advertising the General Federation of Women's clubs which will be held in Hot Springs in May, 1918. This biennial session will be attended by several thousand club women, as every state is represented The Arkansas biennial board will meet in Little Rock April 2 to make more definite plans for the entertain ment of the general federation. The members will then go to New Orleans where they will state their plans to the biennial council of the general federation, which will approve of them, for they will be far more elab- crate than the entertainment afforded the club women at the last convention which was held in New York.
 In addition to this the Arkansas club women are working on barge in the river parade, at the Memphis bridge celebration May p, 23 and A The Arkansas federation expects tC make this float symbolic of Arkansas and they will be assisted in preparing it by the Arkansas Travellers.