davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

situation. ITO supply him with money
is not only supplying him with the
means OF paying his troops. but also
feeding them. Hence. he who buys
or sells a British government bill in
ours the guilt OF treason, because he
knows. or at least Is morally certain,
that the proceeds are for the use and
benefit OF the enemy. But he who
takes these proceeds from the vaults
OF the banks in metallic value Is still
more evidently criminal, and IL the
iaxity OF our laws permits the trans
portation OF that specie to the from
tiers bordering upon Canada or New
Brunswick. or 20 the scaOoard, he who
takes it from the banks for the use
OF the enemy, must be guilty of the
blacklist treason. although he employs
Il subordinate traitor. whose poverty
and not his will consents TO serve
SO vile n master"
There is news letter from Halifax
which chronicles the fact, among
that the Portuguese ship Tejo. from
the West Indies. sent into Halifax by
LIE Hoeuc. has been condemned. and
is to be sold with her cargo Of rum.
molasses and dry goods
a column headed. by the Late
Mails" contains clipping from the
Pittsburgh {Mass.) Sun concerning Tho
Late Bloody Battle Of Niagara"
There are several editorials minglinS
Economically with the news stories
on this front page. and bold express
sions Of opinions from statesmen and
politicians which were doubtless read
with extreme interest by those sub
scrbers OF the Richmond Argus over
a century ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
Nuxated Iron to Make New
Ace of Beautiful Women
and Vigorous Iron Men
Youthful
and Endurance of Delicate Nervous Rundown" Folks
100 Per Cent in Two Weeks Time


mdwm liam . err FHc hCsi OF hago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
vices In the Torres, Memorial Chapel


during the summer.
Mrs. D. A. Flnlayson. of Monticello.
Fla. motored to Hot Springs on Tues
day. Her guests were Mrs. S. c. burst
and Miss burst. Of Cincinnati Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Watson. Of New
York. gave motor party to White
Sulphur, where luncheon was served
Their guests were Misses Hix and Wat
son and Archie Watson.
A bridge party was given on We'd
nesday morning. Those playing were
Misses Genevra Wilkinson, Kate Full
Ter, Mrs. Guthrie. Of Huntington. w.
Va; Mesdames William Moore, wilson
Henry Onenhouser. Mrs. bearing,
Misses Eloise Lyman, Charlotte In
Elesby. Mrs. William Duke. Miss Helen
Duke, Of Charlottesville; Mrs. Bclvin,
MISS CullinGworth. Mesdames Joseph
Willis. Norfolk; Richard Gatewood,
United States Navy: Anderton. Of
Alexandria. Prizes were won by Mes
danes Belvin, Willis. Guthrie. ofren-
houser and Miss Inglesby.
Among the recent arrivals are Mrs.
w. Scott Schlcy, Washington; Mrs. St.
George Anderson, the Misses Anderson.
David Brown and w. B. Thalhimer, Of
Richmond: Mrs. Frank II. Frost. L..
worry Frost. John Preston Frost.
Charleston, S. c., Mrs. Julian Burke.
Jr.. Mrs. George p. Anderson, Mrs
Richard Gibson, Mrs. D. j. Howell.
Alexandria: Mrs William Robertson.
Mrs. William Birmingham and family.
Mrs. Sidney burst, Miss burst, Gin
cinnati, Ohio: Mrs. Robert Dawes and
FAMILY, United States Navy; Mrs.
SosePn Wills. Miss Margaret Lee Her
bert Nash Lee. Miss Rose Cooke Mrs
J. 7. Leigh. Messrs. James Hume.
CHARLES E. Finch. c. H. Hix, Norfolk.
va; Miss Jimmy Pearcc, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
WAvERLY
tspccial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
WAVERLY. VA. August 11.-On
Tuesday night MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Westry Chappell opened the doors of
their beautiful new home on East Main
Street, and gave a delightful dance in
honor of their sister. Miss Cora Rowe,
OF Fredericksburg. The younger mem
bers OF society and the young married
set were invited
The halls. library and dining-room
were decorated with ferns and cut flow
ers, and concealed orchestra fur
nished the music. Mrs. Chappell was
assisted in receiving her guest by Mrs.
William NJ Land and Mrs. j. l.. Brad
shaw and Misses Cora Rowe and Lucille
Chappell Mrs. Robert Watson Arnold
and Mrs. John Frederick Baird pre-
sided at the punch bowl.
Those dancing were: Dr. and Mrs. L.
o. Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lips
comb, MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Daniel. Mr..
and Mrs w F. Norris. Mr.. and Mrs.
West, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. West, Jr., MIR.
and Mrs. J.hn +. Baird. DR.. and Mrs.
C. D. Townes. Colonel and Mrs. r.. w.
Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. U. o. Coulbourne Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L., Bradshaw and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mavor. and Misses Lucille Chap
pell. Miss Atkinson, Mary Hancock.
Gale Hartz, Margaret hancock. Emily
Fleetwood. Katherine Curtis, Grace
West. Fannie Boothe, Elsie Wilcox.
Ollie Hollingsw orth. Ruth Wilcox. Es-
telle Hollingsworth, and X W. O'Geary.
II. Fleetwood, Jr.. Morris Rowe, Taylor
Rowe, Lieutenant Wilson Bats. T. u.
Roberts, II. j. Drewry. Staley Johnson.
George Harrison, J. e. FERGUSON. Dr..
H. G. Stoneham Fletcher STEERS. p. T.
Brittle, Paul Wetzer Hinton Livesay,
Gordon ChaDpell aid Garland Gray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
WAVERLY

wAVERLY. VA. August 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. p. Fleetwood. Mrs. John F. Baird
and son. Purnell. left on Thursday for
Ocean City, Md. where they will spend
two weeks. Later they will visit
friends and relatives in Delaware and
other points in Maryland.
Colonel Junius Edgar West and fam
lily. of Suffolk. motorcd to waverly on
Monday. en- route to Atlantic City, y.
j., where they will spend some time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell. Of Peters
burg. Is visiting Mrs. r. 4. Daniel.
Mrs. Albert Rose has returned to
her home in Logan, Ohio. after spend
ing several months with her parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
GREAT REJOICING BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
II SO Crippled You Cnnt Use Arms
or Legs. Hhcumn VIII Help You.

q II you want relief in two days--swift
certain, gratifying relief-take d small
dose Of Rheuma once day
If you want TO dissolve every particle
5of uric acid poison in your body and
drive II ont through the natural chan
nels, so that you will be forever free
from rheumatism. get bottle OF
Rheuma from Tragic Drug Company or
ANY druggist, at once. II must give tho
joyful relief expected. or money re-
funded.
Rheumatism is powerful disease
strongly intrenched in joints and mus
cles. In order TO conquer IL. a powerful
enemy must be sent agains IL. Rheuma
is the enemy OF rheumatism-an enemy
that conquers IL In nearly every in
stance.
JudgerJohn Barhorst. Of TT. Loramic,
ONO. knows IT. He was walking with
3trntches: to-day he Is well. II should
90 as much for you; IL seldom falls
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

What girl or woman hasn't heard OF
lemon juice to remove complexion blem-
ishes: to bleach the skin and to bring
out the roses, the freshness and the
hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone
is acid. therefore irritating. and should
be mixed with orchid white this way:
Strain through a fine cloth the juice
Of Iwo fresh lemons into bottle con-
taiHing about three ounces OF orchid
white. then shake well and you have n
whole quarter pint of skin and com
pleNion lotion at about the cost one
usually pays for small jar of ordinary
cold cream. Be sure to strain the lem
on juice so no pulp gets into the bot
tie. then this lotion will remain pure
and fresh for months. When applied
daily to the face. neck. arms and hands
il should help to bleach. clear. smooth
en- and beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three ounces
OF orchid white at very little cost and
the grocer has the lemons-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29

e o { { on and
Wooden i a b.
rics spongcd
and slirunk.
COttOns yd. Sc
WOOlens, per
yard . . sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29

Special to The World.
Claremore, Okla, Aug. 2S.-Clare-
VISITED by n driZzling all-nie'ht rain
Monday night. The rain was needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
Fighting Bob" LaFollette
REGULAR WhiZZer on Floor

rT6e borrowing system gives an
impression OF false prosperity
shrieks Fighting Bob" and again he
is over on the Republican side, poking
Gronna in the ribs
where heavy taxation would IN.
duce economy, borrowing induces e.
travagance," he loudly observes, as
can side and siaps his hands, like the
crack Of cannon, in the face of Boise
Penrose.
Nobody Safe.
Wealth is ever potential in govern
ment," he discovers, as he hits a desit
so hard congressional directory
flies over into the lap of Lodge. twV
desks away.
"The magnitude Of this wars IL
nancial requirements are beyond the
limits OF the largest affairs ever mas
tered by the experience and wisdom
Of man." he said so hard that he got
his spectacle cord tangled up with his
hands and his glasses lit on the other
side of the chamber.
IF you took 80 per cent of the war
profits the lines OF business profiting
by the war would still have their nor
NAL profits left" he pointed out as his
collar wilted and black spot of per-
spiration showed thru the back of his
coat near his right shoulder blade.
But mark you, Mr.. President,
as sure as the sun shines and God
reigns, there will be a review before
the people of this legislation, and all
OF 1t. such as never occurred before,
and every senator here will be taken
to account for his stewardship. We
were not elected on the issues that
now confront the country; we have
no commission from the people"
which he emphasized by giving the
top OF swivel chair a swing that
kept 1t spinning for quarter of an
hour.
you are taxing the necessaries of
the poor and the ne'er-do-well; bu,
don't you know that the increased
cost OF living has taxed these people
from so to 100 per cent?" asked I~,,
Toilette as he stopped short, glued his
eyes on Jones and King and asked
them to discontinue their conversa-
ton, as it bothered him. They quit.
Right or Wrong-Hc Fights.
LaFollette's twenty years of fight
ing leave him balance sheet to the
good for the public good. He gets
wrong many times, and when once he
sets his mind no power on earth c1l,
change 1t. He loses fighting to the
last ditch, and he sometimes must of
necessity be classed as socialistic and
often approaches the methods of the
demagogue.
His recent speech was full of logic
and common sense, and that it i'm
pressed the senators is evidenced by
the fact that they remained to near
him thru.
You can cuss LaFollette and dis
cuss him, call him German, a
pacifist, obstructionist or what-not
but you cannot dismiss him. He is
to be reckoned with, but If he gets
no further with his revenue amend
ments than he has with his other
amendments against all class of war
legislation, he will have no further
record to his credit than that which
will tickle his vanity by seeing 1t in
print in the Congressional Record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
One of Most Strenuous Speak
ers in Senate; Everybody
Makes Room When Wiscon-
sin Man Starts Grating.
OMER *. BENEDICT,

| (World's Washington Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Aug 2S-"Fighting
Bob" LaFolette. always interesting,
while not always right, has delivered
another OF his characteristic speeches
in tho United States senate.
Those who have seen the Wiscon-
sin senator on the chautauqua plat
form have seen the polished man de-
livering polished speech committed
TO memory. free from the physical
action that is always present with the
senator on the floor OF the senate,
where he is measured as "A statesman
rather than as an entertaining ora
tor.
Regular Fighting Man.
LaFollette in action in the senate
is worth while; no matter whether
you agree with him or not. LaFol-
lette Is a fighting man, he has risen
from obscurity by fighting. and the
fight has been hard. He has fought
so long and fought 80 hard for every
thing he has and everything he has
done that fighting has become second
nature to him, until now he cannot
utter tho simplest sentence without
the fighting spirit being present.
His demeanor is chat OF a fighter;
his emphasis is that of Il fighter. his
action are those of fighter Most
senator's nowadays stand still at their
desks and deliver their addresses ~
conversational tone, in such a mild
hammered fashion that the raising OF
n hand throws all necessary emphasis
into their utterances. But not so with
laFollette. He gets in the center Of
the chamber in the well" and besiiiS.
No one desk is enough for him: he
uses all the desks on both sides OF the
chamber within a radius OF 25 feet.
He sweeps the air with his arms.
combs his pompadour with his fin
gers. mops sweat off his brow with
cants. recants. stamps his feet and
pounds the desks until you would
think he would break his knuckles.
He sneers. he smiles. he mimics,
grows red. sarcastic and hot; wheels,
dashes, plunses and roars.
Great Stuff.
Wealth has never yet sacrificed
Itself on the altar Of patriotism in any
war" he shouts as he jumps 12 feet
from the Democratic side to the Re
publican side and smashes a desk so
hard that glass nalf full of water
| jumps over a chair and spatters over
Senator Cummins.
every bond that is issued must
some day be redeemed out of the
taxes. with interest. that the people
must pay" he roars as he slides and
| glides back to tho Democratic side,
| bends low and slaps Senator Gore o.,
the knee until the blind senator
winces under the blow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
EACH SOLDIER TO BE
ASSIGNED A CITIZEN
Council of Defense Plans Big
Scheme for Keeping in
Touch With Them.

"a friend at home for every soldier
is the slogan of the Tulsa County
Council of Defense, which will work
out the details of an elaborate plan
along this line at its regular weekly
meeting Saturday afternoon in the
office of X. NJ. McF'arlin.
The council intends to keep In
touch with all men from this county
who go into the service, including all
drafted soldiers. They will file each
mans name and correct address. Each
one will be instructed to write the
council at any time he feels like IL
The council will attend to his business
affairs, delivery messages, etc.
Local citizens will be asked to cor
respond with the soldiers. Each SOL
der, before he leaves, will be assigned
a particular individual at home. This
individual will be entrusted with the
task Of keeping his or her soldier in
formed as to the news back home
and will also attend to any wants that
he may hake known from time to
time.
A fund probably will be raised for
sending local newspapers to the
soldiers at the front. A soldier in
Europe appreciates nothing so much
as newspaper from his home town,
as II gives him even more information
that could possibly be put in a letter
from his relatives or friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
SEEKS COAL INVESTIGATION
Governor Williams Wants Government
To Visit Oklahoma Fields.
World Capital Bureau,
1901 Campbell Building.

World Capital Bureau,
1901 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. 2s.
1t Is possible that following the re-
quest OF Governor VILLAINS for an in
vestigation of conditions in the Okla
homa coal fields the government will
send n representative to inspect the
fields and take note of conditions, IN
which II is claimed by coal men that
they cannot produce coal at the mine
run price of 1906 n ton, the price tina
has been fixed. After the coal oper-
ators declared they could not furnish
coal at that price Governor Williams
said he thought 1t was only his duty
To make such request other than
that he had no Interest except to see
that everybody was treated fairly.
II Is expected that representatives
of the Oklahoma coal mines will he in
Washington in a few days to lay their
trouble before the price making COM
mittee. They will probably ask that
conditions in the oklahoma fields be
specially investigated and will also be
fortified with the suggestion OF
Governor Williams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
TENSE FEELING OVER
DEWEY MOVIE FIGHT
Village Made Famous by Ce-
ment and Roundups Desires
Sabbath Amusement.
Special 10 Tho World.

Special TO The World
BARTLESVILLE, Aug. 2S.-County
Attorney n. c. Harrison and Deputy
sheriff a. +. Dunlap we're arrested at
Dewey last night while they were on
their way to police headquarters with
l.. y. Ramsey, proprietor Of the Gen,
theater Ramsey was ordered arrested
by the prosecutor for operating his
thcater on Sunday. he crowd became
angry when the charge against the
officers was dismissed. Fearing n
demonstration would be made against
him the proprietor demanded police
protection from the chief of police.
but Was told by that officer that 1T
was Not his affair"
SO indignant are Dewey people over
the action of the county attorney in
stopping Sunday movies they are de-
mandirg that he he recalled. There
Is no state In wagainst operating mov-
ing picture shows sundays, neither has
Dewey such n city ordinance. There
is tense situation over the --latest
row at Dewey. this being the second
clash between the county attorney and
thcater man within week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
LAND TITLE IN QUESTION
Indian Denies lie Executed Tax Decd
To Defendant Who Claims Interest

Tne Cherokee blood in the veins OF
John Leroy Koehler who says he Il
one two-hundred and fifty-sixth. is
not much thicker than water. but II
is one OF the reasons for q suit
brought yesterday by his guardian,
John IL Koehler, In the superior court
TO quiet title ~ land In this county.
The suit Is directed against Fearle
II. Brown, who is alleged claims an
interest IN the land based nthe pur-
chase of tax deed issued for delinquent
taxes dre In 1912 against the land In
question, The plaintiff contends that
the deed is null because the lands OF
the Cherokee were not subject to tax
alton until May 81, 1912.
The plaintiff states that he offered
10 settle with Brown for $3.50, which
was more than the amount paid for
delinquency. but that the offer was
refuscd. The land Is located in
l4-22n. "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29

pose your thawts and rite nice letter
applying for the position.
Aw, G., pop, l sed.
You'll find writing materials rite
there in the desk, sed pop.
Wich / sat down at the desk and
started to rite it, taking long vile,
this being 1t:
Deer Sir, Having saw your aver
tizement in the paper and not wunting
to werk very mutch, l anser 1t enyhow
by request. l woodent mind a posi-
ton starting at haff past 8 in the
morning or maybe later, and about 4
errinds n day with car fare, wich j
Good keep If / felt like wawking. I
am n brite boy 8 years Of age. Re-
spekfully, Benny Potts.
Heer it is, pop, 1 sed. And hand
ed 1t to him, and pop red 1t, saying,
Shades of the erly Romans. you're a
brite boy, as you say. And he tore
1t up, saying, Some other summir
Yes sir, l sed. And | went out and
got in game of primers base.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
Little Benny's Notebook
BY LEE PAPE
By LEE PAPE,


Ma was reeding the paper last mite,
and all of a suddin she sed to pop,
Lissen to this Advertisement. don't you
think this wood be nice for Benny
Lissen. Boy wunted for the summir
to run errinds and make himself gen.
reilly useful. Address Box 407.
The very thing, sed pop. AS the old
proverb ses. All vacation and no werk
makes Jack a lazy Terk.
But G. wizZ. pop, its to hot to run
errinds and make myself genrelly
useful, I sed.
Its never to hot to make yourself
genrelly useful, take lessln frum the
elecktric fan, sed pop. 1t wood do
you a werld Of good to have a reel
job for little vile. now you jest COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
TOWNSHIPS WILL
COMPETE AT FAIR
Handsome Cash Premiums for
Best Massed Displays at
Coming Show.
ALL SPACE NOW RESERVED
BOYS and Girls, Men and
Women of Country and
City VIII Take Part.

There will he departments at the
free fair, September 10 to IA in
elusive, Of interest to every man.
woman, boy and girl in Tulsa county
and all of them will have an orpor-
nnity to compete for substantial cash
prizes. but interest will be largely cen
tered In the township displays, to
which one entire building Is being
given over this year
The $4,000 in cash prizes Is 80
divided that the amounts are proper
toned equally to all OF the depart
ments. The money comes from county
funds. That is why it is free fair
and belongs to all the people.
Prclimlnnrics Solved.
The rivalry among the various
townships is very keen. Each town
ship thinks that II is the banner ag-
ricultural region of the county. one
week from next Saturday a small fair
will be held in each township. Prizes
will be awarded the individuals who
bring exhibits to the township show.
The winning exhibits viii then be
massed and arranged into an artistic
township display, which VIII be
brought to the fairgrounds I'm Tulsa
at the expense of the county and ar
ranged in the main agricultural build
ing.
There is one division for exhibits
made up of two or more townships.
Many townships will join in arranging
their exhibits First prize will be
$50 second prize $35 third prize SIS
and fourth prize $40. The same
prizes will be awarded to the win
ners in the division for single town
ship exhibits
The most diversified and best oX-
hibit from any one farm viii be given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
prize OF s35. Other prizes In this
division are s25, SIS, $40 and 50.
Many Kinds of Prizes.

prize Of s35. other prizes I'm this
division are $25, SIS. $40 and SIS.
Many Kinds of Prizes.
Hundreds OF prizes are offered Tor
horses, cattle, swine and poultry as
well as canned goods. culinary
samples. fine arts products, boys ana
girls club exhibits, etc.
The merchants and manufacturers
of the county are not overlooked
either. as this is a fair OF ana Tor
all the people The best exhibit or
goods manufactured In the county VIII
be awarded a silver loving cup. lf
won twice I'm succession by the same
exhibitor It becomes his permanent
property. Silver cups are also Oh
fercd on the same basis for mercan-
tile and automobile exhibits These
will all be in the Kafircorn palace, or
main building, this year.
A carnival will occupy one end or
the grounds. Two bands and five big
free opcn-air attractions will assist In
entertaining tho folks, both young and
old
All OF the space has been reserved
but a number of exhibitors will be
given room outside OF the building
where conditions will permit.
Best In State.
"rhe most complete and interest
ing county fair ever held In okla
homa." is the way President w. A..
Rayson of the fair association sizes
1t up. give days and nights of edu-
cation. announcement and anuse-
ment." he says, "and 1t costs the pub
lie nothing"
The Frisco will run shuttle trains
from its station Mt short Intervals
with n 10 cent fare each way. In
Vulnerable jitneys will also assist in
handling the crowds. The buildings
and grounds have been redecorated
and improved in many ways 1t Will
be model fair in all that the term
implies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
DEsERTIoN is DIVORCE GRoUNT
Husband Abandons Wife In Less Than
Year After Marriage.

lie left her on September "a, 1911,
with nothing to support her and she
has been compelled TO earn her own
living ever since, is the allegation OF
Mrs. MadSe Clark, who yesterday filed
suit FOR divorce against Chester Clark
In the superior court
They were married October 20,
1910. Mrs Clark says. Since tho sep
aratlon Clark has been living most Of
the time In Canada.