davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
CHATTER
t.ank nashs.r ara asa.sty hsss.

ii mssa s~ss Hslssssssa Of s&at.s wh,sa j
AssssesaaAss Hslsssh had tfstsnsl hss ss.s,.
elsesE % Ita saYasa and Wns t.a#saayass
Hsfas@ ~ fsls snttv Of haehsios apayts
tstsnts In tsss Ksarala IsFsasw, Tt,ers
Mas Fsasass Fas the haste. ii aaa isla
Regular eeeassna fpg calling ssgasa ataas
Nersla tssahlaaslsr. and stmse pgssas.i.
@ TAT nsusiHesal haasassissea isast el,osss,
u Al #ahirat fur tiseag iiinassesiaa III
tina Yunag cashier af the I.awrpaess.
isisie tlnstk and IrHas. frasa hs# saftlsst
sseailsgstaas MpasHgtas Saslss, had lived
tAs lifs ag fhs wsiishehavea aaa slse
sosssensianais fIe had hss fsfelss hi tlaa
Lawssaevstsis susslal asrssesssse, aud nn
asiisr III shs nraaiieiFs bssssngsa anrlsi.
end hs iaIiess tsssf ta .sa awa satiafus,
tinn essts ts sils admiration III ALI ap,i
Hnslssxf, Aussss tlssDA. either tlsnn sa taks
teanaaslal,M Iii ssss bank a. is,es aAnis sa
hlm.. asssi. eventually. su 1aake money
sssaa9h ss sssisfs she demands which
Josiah Mishlnaster might anakr arass u
prospective anassasiass had never sfau.
hsesi hilss. An exsssstaeiy wsslhhalauessi
yasssis ssassn his felspg sewnsansn enlsrsi
him. eisa III Whasa n sulmhs safely he
pfssllstad taat he would 60 ssrasghtsae-
Mass5iv es his way ID svnatahlc nsislin
ilf1 aNsi nsst age moderate III ali things.
;isssssssslaise tn attsss.
Even II the nsYair With Miss Riehs
InusIsr scssaa ssssasmeE sense and Raher
sesena Thought had heen naaae 20
stand LII this EssasI pE eslpsfssattmeaiss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

= Ae@f goa isasa iseen very SICK
faan said tbs manager of shs garage
Yw@&aar.@ feplarsf Mr., fsTnsgas IsiaE.
ley, '*Dsy alas' ttesssaired os any rreoy-
cry. But I nsyeF bad no dssaht assaat
u myself. iea hsd 20 get sell.
'rwhyY'
well sah, ] sh0wed I WASH geesi
etaagh 10 ~ tss heaven An Naykins in
dis garage has ssss sne soaked 50 eheek
fnf q gasoline. daf Sase chance az
aeir waatta' sne aruua' de other place :"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

tTo Be coNTINuED.)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
A seed. wssser.

There's aaan ptsnlsng potatoes.
said FaFEnsr Csrasessrl. sssfen ht
ssght 10 h% pEsysn' gutf."
Yea desi't appguye of gardening r
Ies, DO, ifat If he'd so ahead an'
play soii hs wouldn't he spoilla' good
potatoes that somebody could use.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

Il see there is proposal tila, ut
more whisky should be nsade unti
after the war, in order TO saye ths
fnodstugys used.
That sas But what of the mer
who liSe to take their food la liquid
sorsa1''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

'~i'he British forces are agfiiiag now
In Champagne Y
Then | doa't wonder they are put.
siag Sts much spirit Ia tt.''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

An Alpine glacier has been convert
ed into pn Ice mine by practical
SWISS. who mines and markets che Ice.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

What To do for lest opportunities /,
Advertise and get new ones.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24

You can't distinguish saints grou
sinners by their SHAY hats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
ROOM FOR MORE MEN
AT FT. LOGAN ROOTS
Chamber of Commerce Has a
Limited Number of Appli-
cation Blanks.

Action of many members of the Of
ficers' reserve corps. who have been
In training at Fort Logan II. Roots,
Ark. in joining various branches OF
the service has thinned the ranks at
the point and as n result there is room
for many more men who desire to
take the three months training to iii
themselves for officers in the United
States army,
In this connection Col. Clarence b
Douglas, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce. stated yesterday that he
has received limited number of APP
plication blanks for distribution In
Tulsa to those who may be Interested
in this training camp. While Colonel
Douglas has not been authorized to
accept any men for this reserve corps
he has received instructions as to the
preliminary procedure.
Persons who are desirous of enter
ing this training camp may procure
an application blank from the com
mercial secretary and will themselves
forward their application to the prop
er authority. While 1t was not stated
how many men could be accommo-
dated at the camp, information to the
efefct that additional blanks could be
had If needed was embodied in the
communication received yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03

date so that the visitors may see what
they look like. In addition to the
color that will be lent to the occasion
by the gaudy clothing of the aborig-
ines, n local decorating firm is being
consulted and the national colors of
the war-torn country will be in evi-
dence in the business district thruout
the day.
Tentative plans looking to the en-
tertainment Oft the commission were
discussed yesterday afternoon by a
Chamber of Commerce committee
composed of w. A. Vandever, chair
man; Il. A. Wilcox, Dana ii. Kelsey
and Col. Clarence b. Douglas, secre-
tary, and while It is expected the
plans outlined will stand, provisions
have been made whereby changes
can be brought about at moment $
notice should the itinerary of tho
commission make such deviations nee
essary.
To Tour City.
As now contemplated, the program
Will embody a, tour of the entire city
to get under way as soon after the
commission has been met at the train
by the reception committee as pos
sible At noon there Will be public
reception at Hotel Tulsa and follow
ing this an informal luncheon which
viii be private and will be attended by
the commission and the reception
committee.
In the afternoon there is planned a
tour of local refineries with an at
tendant dinner at the Country club.
In the evening, the hour to be an
nouncod later, there Will be public
meeting at Convention hall, during
which Mayor John II. simmons PROB
ably will preside. Following an ad-
dress of welcome. the members of
the commission will deliver addresses.
Not being familiar with the itinerary
of the Pelgian commission, the pro
gram Is being so arranged that the
Convention hall meeting can be
changed from evening to afternoon
should their time OF departure make
a meeting in the evening impossible.
Names Wanted.
Representatives of the war depart
ment, state department and cores
pondents OF the various news gather
ing agencies of the nation will ac-
company the commission. 1t Is the
wish of the Chamber of Commerce
that all who have contributed to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03

9 nickcls or one dime, children haff
price, babies free of chardge. you can
call out cny part OF his body and he
VIII baants himself on 1t.
lie balances himself on his frunt
tooth on pole 200 feet In heighth
for nickels or one dime, step up.
step up, | yelled.
The chance OF n lmetime ladies
and gents, yelled skinny Martin, step
up and see the werlds gratcst pole
balancer balants himself on his little
finger and cross his legs on the top
Of po,c coo feet In heighth for =
nckels or one dime.
The long thin man Jest keeping on
washing the glass on top of the lad
der without saying enything, and we
kepp on pretending we was selling
tickets for him, me yelling, Its your
last chance, ladies and gents. he may
fal down eny mint and brake his
rock for nickels or one dine, II
you're not satisfied with this CRATE
show you don't haff to stay and you
get cents back.
See the werlds gratcst pole balan-
Ger balants on one nee with the luther
nee in his mouth on solid gold
pole 1000 feet in heighth. he was cap
surod in the wids of Africka and can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03

The young lady across the way says
it's certainly disgraceful how people
will cheat the government even in
times like these and the paper says
that one concern has been fabricating
steel for the navy.
Belgium relief fund supply the COM
mercial secretary with their names
and addresses. as those contributors
are desired to become members of the
reception committee.
Following Is a telegram received
by the Chamber of Commerce yester-
day:
pittsburgh. Pa, July /, 1917.
Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, Tulsa
Okla. Belgian commission greatly
gratifed by your cordial message.
Expect to ceach Tulsa July 81. Fur
ther details by mail. (Signed) Hugh
Gibson, state department"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
Little Benny's Notebook
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and Leroy Shooter and Skinny
Martin was wawking along, and all OF
sudden Skinny Martin sed, q. look
at the werld's gratest pole balancer!
Meening a long thin man on top OF
ladder washing the glass on lam
post. and we all stopped and looked
up a vile, and then Leroy Shooster
sed, Lets pertend hes in side show
and we are selling tickets for 1t, step
up, ladies and gents, step up and see
the werlds gratest pole balancer for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
Dynamite Plot Fails.

ROCKFORD. H., July Fifty
pounds of dynamite in 35 sticks was
found today in u downtown alley.
With the explosive was 35 feet Of
waterproof fuse with a decorating
cap attached. According to the po-
lice, the dynamite fuse was found
not far from hall which, until re-
Gently, was used for /. W. w. head
quarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
Wife Kills Husband.

LENZBURG, La, July 2.-J. b.
Horton. 35, an oil field worker was
shot and killed here Sunday by HIS
24-year-old wife. The killing grew
cut of domestic differences. Mrs.
Horton, who is in Jail at Natchito-
ches, says she shot Horton in the back
as he was trying to secure a piece ot
iron pipe with which TO assault her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July 2.-Mrs.
Virginia HOLMAN, aged so, was burn
ed to death in fire which de-
stroyed her home In the suburbs of
this city at an early hour this morn
ing. The woman refused to jump 70
safety from n second story porch and
was enveloped by the flames. Seven
other cottages were also destroyed by
the fire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
Even With Tulsa Now.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 2
Union barber shops in San Antonio
today began charging 20 cents for
shaves Increased cost of laundering,
soap and other supplies is given as
the reaon for the advanced prices
Hair tonics application also were ad =
vanced from 15 to 20 cents because
Of the Increased cost of tonic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03

Stating he was from Abilene, Texas,
and was seeking work, Don Lane yes
terday afternoon sought lenient ac-
ton at the hands of the municipal
court. Testimony of the arresting Of
fcers was to the effect that Lane had
been arrested while sleeping in n box
car I'm the NJ. X. & T. railroad yards.
He was fined SIS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
John w. Foster Ill,

WATERTOWN. N. Y. July a
John w. Foster, former secretary OF
state and father-in-law of Robert
Lansing, is seriously i'll at his sum-
mer home at Henderson harbor, near
here. His daughters, Mrs. Lansing
and Mrs. Allen Macy Dulles of Au-
burn, have been summoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03

gian commission which will visit
Tulsa on that date may have gratified
"a wish which has been expressed
every day since they have been upon
American soil. over in Belgium they
heard about Tulsa, the magic city OF
the world and stories that filtered
into that country were to the effect
that the town and immediate vicinity
swarmed with highly painted and
much -blanketed Indians.
To See Indians.
That they may not leave the city
disappointed so far as Indians are
concernedr the entertainment COM
mittec of the Chamber of Commerce
is making every effort to have n
group of Indians from the Usage res
ervation at Pawhuska present OH that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
Chicago Bandits Made Rich Haul.

CHICAGO. June 2. &C. Baird,
cashier for the National Tea e. Coffee
company, was held up by five bandits
and robbed Of between $4,000 and
$4,000. The men escaped In an au-
tomobilO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
speek munkey, yelled Leroy

Shooster
Which he was Jest going to yell
sumthing elts wen sumthing came
down and hit him rite In the face.
Being IA big derty spunge full OF derty
wattir. And the pole baiancer start
ed To come down the ladder fast as
enything and us 3 ticket sellers ran
like the doosc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-03
MAKE PLANS FOR
BELG|ANS' VISIT
Colors of War-Torn Country
to Be Displayed Thruout
Business District.

Many heavily blank eted Indians OF
the Usage tribe are expected to pa
rade the streets July 81 that the Bel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
Storm Detector.

A device by which the approach Of
 pmmer thunderstorms can be detect ed hours before the first cloud appears in the sky has been perfected by a New York electric power company. The company needed something of the sort, for on the arrival of a storm there are always increasing demaHds for electricity in city, and the central station must be prepared in advance. The storm detector is wireless mech anisn, which is affected by the electric disturbance going far in advance Of the thunderstorm itself. The warning signal is given by an ordinary electric bell When the storm is several hours off the bell begins to ring at intervals, and as thunder clouds approach 1t gives off continuous peal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
By ANNETTE KELLERMANN.

Just as a beginning, want to make good on my caption, Swim and Be Beautiful"
 Everyone knows that sparkling beauty must emanate from a healthy condition of the body.
 Fresh air, full play for the muscles and complete enjoyment of necessary exercise-all of these aid in the estab- lishment of health. And the founda- swimming.
 These are generalities, so will now get directly to the point. To swim successfully one must have complete control of the muscles. Not the indecisive control that most wo- men have-but the certain knowledge that when a strain is put upon a par 1 ticular muscle, that muscle is going tc perform the task put up to it and not collapse before it is half through. Control gives poise. And boise is the nucleus of all beauty. Why? Be cause it establishes dignity. And be- side dignity, frail marks of beauty the more typographical variety mear sink into insignificance. A faith. full satellite of poise is confidence and while confidence is not neces sary asset to beauty, it is decided ad. dition to character and an invaluable aid towards success.
 So, thus far, we have poise anC dignity as direct derivations of swim. ming
 sallow skin is the penalty of pos. sessng a sluggish liver. Swimmine arouses the laziest liver from torpid ness. Kidneys that become cloggeG with poisonous excretions causes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
1.I. ,..
 |zNx ANNETTE keClERrANN SWIMMER 0n AND $OOOoop PcrUREn nv-.v:M M@y

dulled eyes and puffy places under them.
 Swimming stimulates the kidneys to strenuous action and helps carry away noXious impurities. Constipation, the universal foe to health and beauty and the cause of unsightly pimples and ugly blotches, is gradually eradi- cated by the continue deXercises of the muscles of the abdomen that are most used in swimming.
 As the list now stands, we have es- tablished poise and dignity, clear eyes and an unmarked skin. Without add ing any more advantages swimming surely carries it's own reward.
 But we have more. Swimming is the only exercise that develops and beautifics womans arms without producing knobby muscles and an fn- clination to masouliness. On the con- trary it results in a rounded, tapering 4 effect.
 In developing the arch of the chest, it fills in hollow necks and reduces and makes firm flabby breasts. By the continued pull on the muscles around the waist-line it removes the ugly rolls of flesh and puts in their place smooth firm foundation. That allows of at least one size smaller corset being worn.
 Now for a few necessary generali- 1les that are more in the nature of preparations for swimming than for the actual exercise. So many women who otherwise would indulge in this most beneficial of all sports are pre- vented from doing so by the fear that they are going to ruin their complex ions through exposure to wind and sum-
 This can be guarded against simply Before leaving your bath house coat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
New Hair Remover in Demand, Say Druggists (Phelactine Removes Roots
 and AID
Since the virtues of Phelactine as

Since the virtues of Phelactine as a hair remover became generally
 Aown, druggists in this country
 have been having a really extraor- dinary demand for this remarkable product. The fact that it actually removes the roots-before ones Very eyes-as we'll as the surface hairs, is of course mainly responsible for it's large and increasing sale. The new method is not to be compared at all with the usual depilatory, electrical or other processes. 1t is. entirely safe, non-irritable, non-poisonous, odor- less-and instantaneous! A stick of phelactine, used in accordance with the simple instructions which accom- pany it, can be purchased anywhere on a money-back basis, so certain is it to satisfy and delight the user. : Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
Funeral of Peter M. Bridges.
Peter M. Bridges allan+ confod

Peter M. Bridges, gallant Confeder- ate eVteran, and resident or Pine Bluff for more than quarter of a century, who died Monday evening, was buried. yesterday afternoon, the funeral services being conducted at his home in West Fourth avenue, and the burial taking place in Bellwood Icemetery. -
 The services were conducted by Rev E. R. Steel, pastor of the First Meth odst church, assisted by Rev. James Thornton of Little Rock, and were at- tended by very large number of friends, quite a number coming from other places to attend. The floral off, ferings were numerous.
 Among those who attended the fu- neral were MT. and Mrs. A. F. McNeill and Mrs. F. s. King, Redfield; Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Banks and B. H. Holmes, Fordyce; MT. and Mrs. E. J. Hall, of Grady;M r. and Mrs. Ralph Hickey of Altheimer. Mrs. Hall of Grady and Mrs. Banks, of Fordyce, are nieces of MT. Bridges. Among the surviving relatives is Mrs. Smith Martin of Pine Bluff, whose name was inadvertently omitted from the report Tuesday morning,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
TOTAL ABSTINENCE
 IN ARMY AND NAVY
Campaign to Educate Soldiers and Sailors to Abstain From Use of
 Liquors Will Be Launched.

New York, Aug. S.-A campaign for the education of soldiers and sail tors of the United States toward mak- ing them total abstainers from intoxi- eating liquors has been launched by united committee on war temperance activities in the army and navy, new Organization that represents the com mission on temperance of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, the World Christian Endeav- or Union, the Epworth League of America and nearly dozen other church organizations of national scope.
 The chairman of the new commit tee is Dr. Daniel A. Polling of Boston, a veteran leader of the Christian En- deavor Union and for many years prominent in the temperance move ment. Harley H. Gill of California, formerly national vice president of the Intercollegiate Prohibition association, is executive secretary, with offices in this city,. Other officers of the com mittee are: chairman, Anna A. Gordon, president ofthe National w. |C. T. U.; secretary, Cora H. Stoddard, Boston; chairman of the committee on ways and means, Rev. Charles Stezle, New York city
 It is intended to reach the soldiers and sailors at the training camps and to show them that only total abstain ence will make and keep them truly efficient for their work in this country and abroad.
 A manual for the use of the men is being prepared, with other liter ature and an abundance of posters, each containing an argument against liquor. Motion picture machines will be installed in each Y. M. c. A. "hut" and portable outfits will be furnished to the smaller, camps; and large number of slides will be provided. each designed to show the bad effects on the user as well as on the army, the navy and the nation of indulgence in liquor.
 Speakers of national prominence in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
FIRE PROOF|NG KEEPS
 BLAZE FROM SPREADING
Vulcanizing Plant at Arkansas Auto. mobile COmpany's Garage Sus
 tains Slight Damage in Blaze.

Fire damage amounting to hardly more than $25, in the vulcanizing dorkroom of the big fireprof garage of the Arkansas Automobile company at 314 West Barraque street, caused much excitement and smoke about 5:45 o'clock last evening. but was pre- vented from doing much actual harm, because of the fireproof construction of the building and the quick work of the fire department.
 The blaze was burning right merrily whensthe department arrived, an over turned can of rubber cement having ig- nited and having set fire to the wood workable, but nowhere else did the flames spread. The fire department used chemicals to good effect eX- tinguishing the fire inYshort order. Ashed in the rear of the house at 407 Dakota, street was virtually de- stroyed by fire about 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The financial loss was small.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
CYCLIST STRUCK s:
 BY AUTOMOBILE

Tom Marshall, negro, living at 11S North Cherry street, was painfully bruised about the body, limbs and head yesterday evening, about 6: 15 o'clock. when the bicycle he was rid ing west on Main street was struck by an automobile delivery car of the Schober- Martin Dry Goods company. The auto was driven by negro driver of the company. Marshall was pushed several feet by the automobile, after he was knocked off his bicycle, and his wheel was badly damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-09
HOME GUARDS MEET.

.. George List, treasurer, E. o. Horri-
 son, lieutenant, and L. M. Williams,
 were appointed a committee of the EJefferson Home Guards association at
 the monthly meeting last night, to de- termine ways and means of raising funds with which to procure rifles for the military branch of the organiza- tion. MT. Harrison stated that the
 managers of local moving picture the |atres have offered to contribute DOT ation of the receipts on certain days, to hbe designated, and an exhibition drill Els planned for September 2. as another Emeans of securing the required money.