davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-02-15
TURNING EN- Round.

"Do you consider your second
thoughts the bestT asked Aimee.
"Sure thing" replied Omar.
Then why don't you have them
first:" she queried, innocently.
The herald., 1917-02-15
A Reversible Proverb

Mrs. B.-TOo bad Mrs. Smart always
has such abOminable weather for her
afternoon teas!
Mrs. W.-Yes; she never pours, but
il rains
The herald., 1917-02-15

As there are stin 100000 men
without automobiles In this country
the motor car makers can save their
tears for a later date.
The herald., 1917-02-15
Possibly.

Judge-There goes Professor Wise
and his wife. He's deaf as a post.
Waggs-SO? / suppose that is why
his wife dresses so loud.
The herald., 1917-02-15
hsrvs Great Heodoo 1.n,l.

d ~ p sreat Heodoo Temple.
hnss noodoo basin of western
Asns s ne curious formations which
ssss , lunch and Judy heads, grim
sin es ssDef'ng old maids, monkeys,
y ee. us and animals. There are
NJ 49, shapes of heads, says
! dlr.ss.s aee Monthly. and over for.
sks an. animal and human faces
~ u so aS.eo. The rock out of
eAa, MO-. .o00oos have been carved
ssus l sssure Is what is known as
The herald., 1917-02-15

Few American institutions are -
firmly established as the custom Of
taking exhaustive testimony after the
harm has been done.
The herald., 1917-02-15

he-George. you're not going out
to your club and leave me all alone,
are you? What If u burglar should
stem Inc?
He--I suppose ! should have little
consideration for them. They're hui
man, anyway.
The herald., 1917-02-15
Yea. Verify.

Most females would silent be,
Oft keeping quiet for a week,
If they'd among themselves agree
To always think before they speak.
The herald., 1917-02-15
Yea. NerilYI

Here's a line Of truthful dope
We've evolved after a tUssel:
Some men have too much hope,
And too darned little hustle.
The herald., 1917-02-15

France is planning to turn munition
plants into chemical works after the
war.
The herald., 1917-02-15

The Brazilian coconut palm lives
from six hundred to seven hundred
years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
RADOSlAVOFF is STRANGELY
IMPRESSED WITH MESSAGE
Bulgaria, He Contends. Never Can
BE "a Vassal OF
Germany,

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 13.-"President
Wilson's address to congress made n
strange impression on me, inasmuch as
there has been on change in Bulgaria's
past policy toward the United States
since the rupture between Germany
and that country" said NJ Radosla-
Voff. the Bulgarian premier, TO
newspaper correspondent according
to Sofia dispatch received here
dated last Monday.
1--WE never We're, and cannot be, in
struments or vassals OF Germany" the
premier continued "The superfluous
proof of this is to be found in our
unbroken relations with the United
States. The relations between that
country and Bulgaria, as far as Bui-
garia is concerned, have remained as
friendly as before. Bulgaria's war
aim was, and is the complete unfit
cation of the Bulgarian nation. Our
means to realize this aim also have
remained the same as heretofore, and
there Is no reason why Bulgarian
American relations should change.
president Wilson probably desired
to bring about coolness or discord be-
tween our allies and us. He made a
big mistake II he thinks he will be
able TO accomplish that aim. Or per-
haps President Wilson hopes to put
pressure on Russia by breaking with
the other members Of the central pow
ers alliance. But the political ele-
ments today holding sway in the Rus
sian republic are not disposed to al
low themselves to be influenced In any
: manner by any foreign power"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
REVIVE COLLlNSVILLE BOOM
Business League VIII Develop Coal TO
Encourage More Factories.

Special TO The World,
COLLINSVILLE, okla. Dec. 13.--
After electlng an entirely new STAFF OF
executive officers, members of the COL
linsville Business league at one or the
most-enthusastic and productive meet
ings in its history, tonight outlined
program OF development designed to
rival the progress made during any or
the boom days of tire past five years.
Half a dozen new factories are under
consideration. and It is proposed to
open for active operation the extensive
coal fields surrounding the city to aug
ment the gas supply in providing fuel
for the new industries and the great
smelters here.
Officers were elected at tonights
meeting as follows: President, J. r..
Orr. city attorney; vice president q. M.
Small, merchant: treasurer, III. II. HUI
ten. banker; secretary. j. o. Eldidege.
The new secretary who recently was
chosen secretary and publicity director
for the Collinsville War Service board
will devote his entire attention to In
dustrial and war assistance activities
concerning Collinsville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
MOOSE EXECUTIVE TO
STIMULATE INTEREST
Home for Children and Elder
ly Lodge Members Con-
templated Here.

To arouse interest among Tulsa
Moose in the coming national conven-
ton of the Moose of the United States
at st. Louis, II. w. Fulton, member
Of the executive committee of the ma
tional convention, will address the
Tulsa lodge of Moose tonight at s
O'Clock in the Moose looge rooms on
Boston, between Second and Third
streets.
The Tulsa lodge was the only Moose
lodge in Oklahoma that sent dele
gates to the last national convention
held at Pittsburg and an effort will
he made to send big delegation to
st. Louis. The membership in this
city is between five and six hundred
and the local lodge is in a growing
and healthy condition. 1t is now
contemplating the erection of Moose
home for its old members and or
phan children OF deceased members
in this city and plans Will be per-
fected, it is said, shortly after the first
of the year for beginning work on the
building.
Members of the order say Tulsa also
has an excellent opportunity of get
ting a "Mooseheart" which Is the
technichal lodge name for a Moose
home, established by the national or
sanitation. One is to be built In each
of the grand divisions of the country
north, east, south and west.
The Bartlesville Moose band will en-
list in the United States navy next
week. every member going to the
front for his country. Several mem
bers OF the Tulsa Moose band viii also
go with them.
Mr.. Fulton. who speaks to the local
Moose tonight is a descendant or the
inventor of the steamboat. ROBERT + ful-
ton, and some member OF ms line mas
been i'm every war In which the nation
has engaged from the Revolution to
the present. He regrets that he Is not
young enough to go to the front In the
Dresent struggle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14


stenographeer and had seen her once
at his office"
Had you any feeling of enmity to-
ward herr" asked Attorney O'Connell.
81 had none" the defendant said.
Miss Narney next told of her meet
ing with Koyes June 10, the daY. his
wife was killed. She said she left
West Upton shortly after $3.50 and
reached the Back Bay station about
1890. At about 1915 she called
Keyes by telephone and made an ap-
pointment to meet him at the public
gardens. He said he did not care to
go to lunch.
TIE witness said they went to res
taurant, where she ate and then they
returned to the gardens. After leaving
Keyes she went shopping and then to
a hospital, where she stayed one night
and returned to Upton. she said.
At this point counsel for the de-
fense read into the record an insur-
ance policy on the defendants life, in
which the beneficiary named was
George Fl. Keyes, my husband"
On the night of her arrest. June
25. Miss Varney said Keyes came u
the back door about o'clock, after
she had retired. He asked for he's
and she went to the door in her night
clothing. returning to dress when he
said he had come for his dog To-
gether they went to the barn. where
Keyes said he was under arrest and
told her not to talk.
Coming back from the barn he said
Harriet l am under arrest" and i'm
mediately added, gentlemen, this Is
Miss Varney."
The witness said District Attorney
Katzmann told her he wanted to tall
with her, but at first she refused t.
talk, remembering Keyes' warning
Later at the request Of Keyes she
agreed to talk.
"Why did you tell Mr.. Katzmanr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
HARRIET VARNEY
WEEPS ON STAND
Being Tried On Charge of Muir
der; Hysterical Sobs Fea-
ture Days Session.
CLARET LEMONADE DRUGGED
On Various Occasions Defend"
ant Had Threatened to
End Her Own Life.

DEDHAM. Mass, Dec. 13.-Ending
her story OF her relations with George
IL. Keyes, "A Boston real estate opera
tor, Miss Harriet A. Varney. nurse,
testfying in her own defense today
on the charge of murder. denied ORA
matically that she had killed his
bride of eight months, Mrs. Pauline
A. Keyes.
Sobs Mark Recital.
The witness recital was marked
with sobs. AS she told of being
drugged by Keyes when dining with
him on the second night after they
had been introduced by her fiance,
Providence actor named Whitney, and
of pleading with him to let her go
when she had regained sensibility In
his hotel room, she broke down and
cried Historically. Later, as she re-
lated how Keyes had given her we'd
ding ring when they were living at
hotels together as man and Wlfe tell
ing her 1t was as sacred as a dozen
ceremonies, her voice again faltered.
And near the end of the days trying
ordeal, when she gave some OF the
reasons why Keyes had beaten her,
her tones could not be heard beyond
the jury box.
But as her counsel after eliciting
nom her the last detail of her story,
asked her whether she killed Mrs.
Keyes, Miss Varney took her hand.
kerchief from her eyes drew hersel1
erect and said in a voice that carried
TO the farthest corner of the large
courtroom
II did mott"
Her cross examination will begin
toomrrow morning.
Miss Varney, after recess, continued
the story of her visit to the keyes
home week before Mrs. keyes
death. She said she failed to find
either Keyes or his wife at home. She
had never been in Brookline since.
ON her return to Boston, Miss Varney
said she and lawyer looked up pa
pcrs in connection with keyes' divorce
from his first wife. She then wrote
to Keyes she was sorry he had not
met her as he had promised that day
and asking him to meet her the next
day She stayed in Boston that night
and met Keyes in the morning.
Miss Varney testified that when she
told -Keyes of going to Brookline he
said he would kill her II she went to
see his wife.
Telling of a conversation at Upton
two days before the murder in which
she again threatened to go to see his
wife. Miss Varney said:
Had Too Many.
"The only wife | knew anything
about was the one from whom he got
divorce / did not know he married
Pauline Biesenbach until | saw 1t in
the papers. / knew Pauline was his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
sToCKMEN COMING TO TULSA
State Associations Accept Bakers In
vitation for 1913 Convention.

Special TO The World
ENID, OLA, Dec. 13.--Following an
address of Invitation by Delareau Ba-
ker. county farm demonstration agent
of Tulsa county the next annual ses-
sion of the State Improved Live Stock
Breeders association and the State
Shorthorn Breeders association were
voted to Tulsa.
Tho meeting this year is the best
in the history of the two associations.
and that for next year Will eclipse
this, it is thot. as new members are
being added daily. Representation this
year pretty we'll covered the state.
The state meeting in Tulsa will be
early In December, 1918. Mr.. Baker
explained that many OF the stockmen
of Tulsa county are away on road in
spection trip, so he was the only rep
resentative the county had here. He
assured the convention, however. that
Tulsa is prepared to entertain the
stockmen in style next year.
Officers of the two associations WIN
be elected tomorrow, which will con.
clude the business of the sessions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
SEEKS TO PACIFY STRIKERS
Head of I.rs Angeles Immigration Of
flee Goes to Texas.

HOUSTON, Texas. Dec. 13.-Capt
Charles 7. Connel. head of the immi-
grafton office at Los Angeles. Cal, and
western commissioner of Cancellation
in strike matters during the war, is ex-
pected to reach Houston Friday and
endeavor to bring about a settlement
between the striking oil workers in the
Texas and Louisiana fields and the oil
operators.
Since the strikers and operators
tried to reach settlement about a
week ago. it is reported that a good
many of the strikers have returned to
work.
The reports Of oil production from
the various fields do not show much
of a decrease. However, little new
work is being done in any of the new
fields.
Mr.. Connell was interested in bring
ing about a settlement of the strike in
the California oil fields recently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
Registration for Women

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 13.-The
patriotic registration for women In
the state OF Oklahoma for service,
which took place on Monday last. had
for its objects the following ends:
To give every woman an opportun-
ity to offer to her country such serv-
ices as she is best fitted to render.
To interpret to the government the
possibilities of the woman power OF
the country.
To furnish accurate information to
the government of the capacity OF
which women are now serving, wheth-
err in their own homes or in paid pur-
suits trades or professions.
To have in every community lists OF
women carefully classified who are
willing to be called upon for trained or
unframed service to the state or ma
ton.
To ascertain which women are
available for service outside home
and which are not. To list the
women who wish to take training In
order to give more efficient Service.
To be able to furnish women for
salaried positions. whether In gov
ernment service or not.
To be able to place women who can
volunteer their services In positions OF
usefulness in many fields.
To have registry OF the capacity
and training of women OF the coun-
try as sthe basis of the work OF the
womanrs committee OF the council Of
national defense.
Mrs. Roberta Il. Lawson OF Nowata
is state chairman of the woman's
committee Of the Oklahoma state
council OF defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14

YOU had never been to Brooklinc"'
she was asked.
He Wig -Waggcd.
Because Keyes motioned to me-"
size answered Keyes. she explained,
sat behind Mr.. KatZmann.
THE letter of coincidence she wrote
Keyes when his wife was killed was
sent under seal to Boston lawyer
tC RENAL, She explained that this
was done because she did not wis',
letter with an Upton post mark de-
liVered at Keyes' Boston office. She
denied that she had ever said to
keyes
"Get that letter"
1t was not until after her eXamna-
ton by District Attorney Katzmann
| that Keyes advised her to get an at
| torney. she said.
While she was being taken to Brook
| line in an automobile keyes rode
with her as far as Newton. Her head
| rested on his shoulder almost all tho
| way, she testified, and he held her
| hand Keyes gave her 81 bill ana
| told her to keep her mouth quiet, she
| said. When they reached Brookline.
| she gave the bill and ring to tho
| sergeant.
This ring, she said, Keyes had given
her while they were living at hotei
| together, telling her 'it is just IN
sacred as If we had gone thru dozen
| ceremonies"
Referring to other gifts from Keyes.
she mentioned SIS watch and n
locket and chain. These, she testi-
fled. she refused to keep after Keyes
| had telephoneo her ito keep them
quiet as they had been stolen from
the White Pear billiard room
When asked forther concerning her
relations with Keyes, she said she
had tried to avoid him, but he would
not keep away from her. Her an
swers to questions regarding his hyp-
motto influence were repeatedly OBJ
jected to by the prosecution, but final
ly she was permitted to say:
She Harbor, Il Fears.
at is impossible to explain Keyes
| Influence ever me. | was afraid or
him. He had gun"
When Miss Varney was asked to tell
why Keyes had beaten her she said
that it was because she had refused
| to go on the streets for him. Her d.
rect testimony ended dramatically.
Miss Narney," her counsel asked
her. did you, on June 10, Kill Pauline
Keyes?"
Holding her head erect. and speak
! ing in a voice that carried to an
pc rts OF the courtroom, she replied:
81 did not"
| District Attorney Katzman sug-
| gested at this point that Miss Narney
was tired and court adjourned until
tomorrow morning for her cross
examination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14

Two good used pianos at bargain.
See T. ]. White. 146 S. Boston, oil
call Usage 454.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
IF YOU SUFFER
FROM CATARRH
Your Hawking, Splitting. Foul Breath, etc..
Are Annoying TO All You Meet.

Your Hawking, Splitting. Foul Breath, ETC.,
Are Annoying TO All You Meet.
The Catarrh sufferer is usually hawking
and splitting, has bad breath and du1'
slow manner that may make his more Tor
tunate friends, who are clean and active.
look at him with an air OF pity.
And the victim of Catarrh dimly realizes
that something must be wrong with him.
Phlegm drops Into his throat, he hawks and
spits, his breath Is bad. appetite gone, there
are buzIings and ringing noises in his ears.
he can't hear as we'll as he used TO and his
sense OF smell is failing. Catarrh Is poisoa
ing him, slowly undermining his general
health, making him q worn-out, rundown,
catarrhal wreck.
II you have any Of the symptoms OF ca
tsrrh, 20 10 your druggist today. get QUO
ounce Si fsrmint double strengthl. TAX:
It home and add y pint OF hot water and
four ounces OF ordinary granulsted scgsr.
Take a tablespoonful four times a day. This
should bring relief, breathing become easier,
mucus stop dropping into the throat aud
the dissgreeable head noises should grad
usiy disappear as Parmint should, by its
tonic action. reduce tho Inflammation tha.
causes these conditions. II Is pleasant to
take and quite inexpensive. For sale By
Rexall Drug Store.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
Red Cross Meeting.

V. A. Schiefelbusch, manager Of tho
Sand Springs Christmas RedCross cam
paign, has called meeting for to-
night at the Sand Springs school, at
which workers will be made familiar
with the details OF the campaign. j,
Burr Gibbons, chairman of the County
Council OF Defense, and Horace Ha-
gan. former assistant attorney general.
now member of the legal department
of the Texas Company, will speak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14

Speclnl TO Inc world.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 1s.-The
Oklahoma state council of defense Is
advised that Christmas boxes destined
for soldier boys In the national train
ing camps at Camp Travis should be
sent there in care OF the commanding
general. addressed to Brigadier Cen
eral j. T.. O'Nell. headquarters l79th
(Oklahoma) Brigade, Camp Travis,
Texas. The name of each man for
whom box is intended should be
marked plainly and written in full.
as John Paul Jones. not j. p. Jones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
GIIl1ITJIIIIjIIIlI

ways tired and no appetite. Words
cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine has done me, and
through me to my family. ! recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound to all women suffering from
female troubles, particularly to Danish
women. Mrs. META DAMGAARD- MAT
IAN, 2l37 Kimball Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
1t is positively true that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
helped thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
flammation, liberation, tumors. irregu-
iarities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, Indigestion, and
nervous prostration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
DANISH WOMAN
REGAINS HEALTH
Tells Everybody What Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Her.
Chicago, Ill.-'Tt gives me great
pleasure to let others know that l i'm

proved In neuiIu
with the first bot
tie Of Lydia Pink
h q m 8 Vegetable
Compound; after o
taking two bottles
/ am entirely well.
Before taking 1t l
could not do any
kind Of work with
out a pain in my
back as | suffered
so much from In
flammation. l had
headaches, was al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
Heavy Penalties for scdition.

The passage of sedltion laws pat
termed after those of Frederick, Okla,
are under consideration in a number
of cities and towns OF Oklahoma.
Shawnee passed the loyalty act"
making the uttering. publishing or
circulating of seditious talk punish
able by a fine of from IS to 500
and costs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-14
Oklahoma Leads.
VNf"f'VfE" ''' -.
.labOma takes the lead in the. na.

Oklahoma takes the lead IN the ma
ton as having the greatest oversub-
scription OF signatures in the recent
food pledge campaign. The state ex-
ceeded by 2S2,290 pledge cards its
goal of. 10000. In the per cent of
families signed oklahoma stands
eighth in the United states. seventy
per cent of its families having lined
up for food conservation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

Peace, proceeds the reply, is inn possible without reparation and without a guarantee of the unmo- tested existence of the smaller states. The Entente holds Germany to strict accountability for the war and re- views conditions leading up thereto. they point to the Belgian wrongs, the atrocities, the policy of fright fulness. the wholesale executions, the deportations all "against state whose national existence and inviol- ability Germany had sacredly pledg- ed itself to protect. In August 1914, the German chancellor had pledged Belgium reparation and the entente asks where is it now? Germany's sham offers reiterate the Entente Powers, rest upon the war map of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

PARIS, Dec. 31.-1he Entente reply to the German note is prac- tical refusal to consider in the small lest detail the German peace proro- sals, good bad or indifferent. The reply turns them down fiat with a positive statement which from the peace point of view is very hope less.
 The Entente reply was handed to Ambassador Sharpe last night for transmission to Germany via the United States.
 The Entente refuses to consider the insincere proposition put for ward by Germany "as anything else bnt . military maneuver to secure a German-made peace" in order to disturb neutral opinion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The con- ference of tho railroad leaders and managers has been concluded on the refusal of the managers to obey the Adamson law pending conclusion of the litigation now in the courts as to it's legality. The managers are admittedly playing for time until the passage of the compulsory arbitra- tion measure which the President yesterday instructed Newlands of the senate committee on interstate commerce to introduce at once, and to rush to enactment before the brotherhoods can strike.
 The brotherhoods have rushed into the breach themselves and are pushing the work of striking before Congress can make such action ille- gal. The brotherhood members are explaining the conditions and the need of early strike action although S5EHei and Lee say a strike is i'm possible on Monday. They admit however that the crisis is much more acute than in August and the law will possibly find that the strike is an accomplished fact before that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-01
ALL ARIZONA IS WORKED
 UP OVER GOVERNOR FIGHT

executive chambers makes it an up- hill fight for Champbell at the best, but his friends stoutly maintain that he has been elected and that Hunt is a usurper. There is any kind of a possibility in the present situation, especially as both sides are very de- termined to oust the other.
 Hunt says that he is confident that the situation will settle itself when the official count is completed. He says that Campbell's action in gett- ing sworn in as governor is ridicul- ous and that he has control and means to keep it.