davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17
Southwest.

Rumors that a Villa band would at
tack Columbus the other night caused
many women and children to be sent
from there to Deming and other near
by towns for the night. The rumor
was that Villas reported illness was
a ruse to cover his movement against
Columbus.
Both the senate and house of the
Oklahoma legislature have adopted
resolutions condemning the twelve
filibustering United States senators
who defeated President Wilson's Arm
ed Neutrality bill in the closing hours
of the last Congress.
r r r
Two masked men entered the First
State Bank at Park Hill, Ok, thirty
miles east of Muskogee. soon after the
bank opened, forced Cashier Pugh into
the banks vault at the point of re
volvers and escaped with $1,000 in
currency.
Theft of a pouch of registered mail.
reported to contain more than $S,O00
from the Santa Fe station the night
of February 20. has led to the arrest
at Albuquerque of Tom Riley, Mrs.
Ruby Rapp and Charles Garrett.
= r r
One faction of the Villa junta at
FL Paso is authority for the statement
that Villa has died from pneumonia
in the mountains near San Andres
The other faction say this report io
given out to cover Villas movements.
j, r. r
Water which flooded the city hall
building, in Oklahoma City, while
fire burned through the Railways did
$4,000 damage recently. Records of
the city treasurer, city clerk and 9th
er documents were soaked.
r r r
The cartridge making machinery
purchased from Japan has been IN
loaded at Manzanillo, Mex, and will
soon be in operation.
Foreign.
The Dutch authorities have been
compelled to prohibit the expectation
of bread to Belgium, owing to the
shortage in Holland caused by the
German submarine war, according to a
Rosendaal dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
r. r r
Seven persons were burned to death
when the Coquahalla hotel at Hope,
B. c., was destroyed by fire the other
day.
An armed transport steamer of
34.494 tons with about 500 colonial
troops, artillery and horses on board
| was sunk by a German submarine in
| the Mediterranean on February "a the
German admiralty announced recent
| ly- Some troops on board were lost.
r r r
Japan has received no proposition
from either Mexico or Germany, di-
rectly or indirectly. to join in a pos
sible war against the United States,
Viscount Motono, Japanese foreign
minister, has informed the Associated
Press. Viscount Motono said he con-
sidered such an idea ridiculous, it be-
| ing based on the outrageous presump-
ton that Japan would abandon her
Allies.
President Menocal has sent a mes
sage TO the Cuban congress requesting
authority to suspend the constitutional
guarantees and asking for appropria-
| tons necessary to quell the rebellion.
The bill was passed by Congress after
| a 2-hour session Government troops
are now near Santiago
| r r
The Swedish ministry has resigned,
according to Reuters Stockholm cor
respondent AT the request of King
Gustave. however. the ministers CON
scented TO remain in office in the hope
of composing the crisis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17

Big Refinery for Cherryvaie.-An-
nouncement was made at Cherryvale
recently that construction would start
at once on a half million dollar oil
refinery by the G. N Wright Produc-
ing and Refining Company.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17

Rumors that a Villa band would at
tack Columbus the other night caused
many women and children to be sent
from there to Deming and other near
by towns for the night. The rumor
was that Villas reported illness was
a ruse to cover his movement against
Columbus.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17

Standing in the shadow of the ma
tion's capitol, President Wilson in his
second inaugural address renewed his
oath of allegiance to. the constitution,
praying to God that he might be given
wisdom and prudence to do his duty
in the true spirit of the American
people.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17

Centenarian Dies.-Robert S. Flem-
ing, 101 years old, is dead at his home
near Hartford, a small town near EN-
poria He came to Lyon county about
1865. He is survived by ten children.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17

Walker for August Job.-Henry B.
Walker, machine shop proprietor at
Augusta, has been recommended by
Congressman Ayres for appointment
as postmaster there.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17

Both the senate and house of the
Oklahoma legislature have adopted
resolutions condemning the twelve
fihbustering United States senators
who defeated President Wilson's Arm
ed Neutrality bill in the closing hours
of the last Congress
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17

Two masked men entered the First
State Bank at Park Hill, Ok, thirty
miles east of Muskogee, soon after the
bank opened. forced Cashier Pugh into
the banks vault at the point of re
volvers and escaped with $1,000 in
currency
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17

Woman Dies From Burns-As the
result of burns received in a gas ex-
plosion, Mrs Anna Spivey is dead at
an Atchison hospital She was the
wife of c. E. Spivey, local manager of
the Postal Telegraph Company
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17
Oil Well at WelIsviIIe|- n

gan and T. W. Reid brought in
another good well on the A HARRISON
lease, nine miles southeast of Wells
vile. recently. The well showed fifty
feet of sand and looks as good as one
which started pumping at $50 barrels
day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17

The cartridge making machinery
from Japan has been un-
loaded at Manzanillo, Mex, and will
soon be in operation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-17

Theft of a pouch of registered mai
reported to contain more than $500
from the Santa Fe station the Nigh
of February 20, has led to the arres
at Albuquerque of Tom Riley, Mr.
Ruby Rapp and Charles Garrett.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
SAYS IT HAS PER-
FORMED A MIR.
ACLE WITH HER
Mrs. Carter of Tulsa Tells
How Orgatone Has
Helped Her.
RECOMMENDS 1T TO OTHERS
Declares That She Now Eats
Better, Sleeps Better and
Feels Better in Every Way.

81 have just finished taking my
sixth bottle of OrCatone and feel like
different woman" said Mrs c. V.
Carter, wife of a prominent Tulsa bar
Der, who lives at 30S South Kenosha
Street, Tulsa, while telling her eXpe-
rience after taking the fun course of
Orgatone. to Mr.. johnson at Roy X.
Getman's last week.
81 suffered from nervousness, loss
of sleep and loss of appetite, until |
was a total breakdown. Why, ] was
so nervous that ! would sometimes feel
like sitting up all night and reading
Just because it seemed impossible for
me to go to sleep. / was practically
living on diet like milk and toast. L
fell off in weight and had not been
able to do my work since last win
ter.
Since taking Orgatonc my appetite
is fine. What do you think | can
now eat anything that is set on the
table and 1t never hurts me the least
bit.
"Orgatonc has made me all over. /
am now back to my normal weight
My nervousness has disappeared and /
can sleep from eight to nine hours
l can go about my housework now and
when night comes / do not feel the
least bit tired.
1T gives me pleasure to recon-
mend Orgatone," continued Mrs. Car
ter, 'as ] have tried the full course
and know what it has done for me
after everything else has failed"
The genuine Orgatone is sold exclu-
sively in Tulsa by Roy r. Getman's
RoXall store.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

grand treasurer Report of grand
recorder.
p. m.-EXemplification Of X. and
): NJ. degrees by companions of the
McAlester chapter
p. m.-EXemplfication OF super
excellent master degree, in fun rorm
by companions of Tulsa council.
No city in Oklahoma has ever en-
tertained the number of distinguished
Masons who have gathered in Tulsa
TO attend the annual convocation Of
the grand council grand chapter and
grand commandery of Masonry which
Is being held IN the city to continue
until Friday night
Mayor John II. simmons was un-
able to be present at the opening ses-
sion of the convocation at Masonic
tomple yesterday morning at 3 o'clock,
and Albert a. Small, r. A. NJ, de-
livered the address of welcome. Fol
lowing this address, on behalf of the
city and the Tulsa chapter, No. 50.
r. y. NJ, the chapter was opened and
the business program inaugurated.
The members of the grand chapter
adjourned at IL O'Clock for lunch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

St Louis Produce
ST. LOUIS April l1.-POULTRY AND
BUTTER Unchanged.
EGGS-33 iaC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
SPRING FEVER
Not Due to Germs From With
out But to Toxic Poisons
Within the Body.
Uy DIR VALENTINE MOTIF

At this time Of year most people
suffer from what we term Spring
fever" because of stagnant cordi-
tlon of the blood, because of tie toxic
po'sons stored up within. the body
during the lcng Writer We eat too
much meat, with little or no green
vegetables. Spinach should be eaten
tften because it contains 80 percent.
OF iron and makes for better nutr.tioE
of the blood.
Bloodless people. thin, anemic peo-
pie these with Eale checks and lips
VINO have poor appetite and feel
that tired, worn or feverish condition
in the springtime Of the year, should
try the refreshing ionic powers of IA
good Alternative and bleed purifier.
Such a one, which I con heartily
recommend, IS extracted from Blood
root, Golden Seal and Stone root,
Queens root and Oregon Grape root,
made up with chemically pure
slNcerin ami with )ut the use of aico-
hol. This can be obtained In res dy-
to-use form anywhere, AS drugs list 5
lave sold ii for fifty years as Docto.
fierce's Golden Medical Discovery I. /
is standard remedy that can be OBJ
tained IN tablet oT liquG form
good uurge should be taken once
week even by persons VINO have 4
movement daily, in order to eliminate
matter which may remain and cause
a condition of autn.intDNicatiOn. To |
ciean the system ut least once a week !
lS TO practice preventive measures |
There is nothing 50 good for this pur-
Icse as tiny pills made Up Of the May |
apple, leaves OF aloe and jalsp, and |
sold by almost all druggists In thi : |
country as Dvctor Piercc's Pleasant
Pellets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
TO INITIATE CLASS


One hundred and fifty members OF
the local council of the knights OF
Columbus will leave Tulsa at 1880
o'clock next Sunday morning on q
special train for Bartlesville, where
they will initiate a class of forty into
the order. The candidates will be
from Bartlesville, Coffeyvillc ana In.
dependence. Kan
The first, second and third degrees
are to be exemplified by the Tulsa
council. District Deputy Charles
Daily will he in charge of the third
cegree work and the first two will
be conducted by Grand knight G., T.
Wakefield.
The exercise will close Sunday night
with an elaborate banquet Among
the prominent speakers schodL Lled to
deliver addresses are: James j.
McGraw of Ponca City, a director in
the national council, and State Deputy
Ed Delaney OF Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

Formal ratification of the plan TO
send war secretary TO the border
was given yesterday at n meeting Of
The board of directors OF the Tulsa
Y. w G. A. A committee imposed
q Mrs. =. j. Edwards and Mrs. j. w
sloan was named to aid in plans for
the baov week campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
Feature of Auto Drive VIII Be
Thru Convention Hall With
Organ Playing.
SEND GREETING TO BENNETT
Many Men, High in the Order,
Are in Tulsa Attending
Annual Convocation.
PROGRAM.
Wednesday, April rs.


a. m.-Grand chapter will resume
labor. Election of grand officers. Sc
lecting time and place for next annual
Unfinished business. Appointment of
grand officers and committees. In
spection districts and inspectors for
i9lf Report on mileage and per
dlems. installation of grand officers
Presentation of Past Grand High
Priest Jewel
Noon - Grand chapter closed
Luncheon as guests of the Order of
Eastern Star.
Grand Council II. and s. VI.
1880 p. m.-Asscmble at Masonic
hall. Welcome address by Thrice IL
lustrious Master w. Forrest Dutton.
Nesponse by most illustrious grand
master. Reception of most puissant
general grand master, Edward w.
Wellington. Reception Of grand rep
resentatives. Annual address of grand
master and reference. Report of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
MCCONNELL TALKS
TO RECORD CROWD

ono Of the heaviest crowds since the
big union revival was opened. heard
Rev. Line Mcconnell preach at the
tabernacle last night
II was typical Mcconnell sermon.
Ihc evangelist dealt with humanitys
problems and his appeal touched an
his hearers.
Tonight Doctor Mcconnell will dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
WORK ON ADDITION
TO MAYO STARTED

Work was stated yesterday on the
additional five stories TO be added 20
The five-story Mayo building at Fifth
and Main streets. The addition Is to
be Of reinforced concrete, with brick
and marble finished interior.
The addition to the Mayo building
Will make II one OF the largest build
ings in the city. The floors will be of
hardwood. 1t Ia estimated to take
i!om eigth to ten months to complete
the work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
COTTOr


NEW ORLEANS April II. Nltho the cot.
ton market held At decline thruout today s
session, the tone WAS steady and toward tho
end good rccupcratiyc power was shown.
last prices being at net loss Of | to Z
points. At the lowest Of the session active
months were II to 10 points down
Poor cables started selling ou the opening
and offerings were swelled hy tho fair
weather in the eastern belt and what most
traders considered wcrr indications Of rain
in the western bot Iii cher temperatures
over the belt generally were cousdorcd
highly favorable. Boarith comment pointed TO
expectations Of favorable weekly crop from
the weather bureau tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18
PRODUCE.

New York Stock List.

KANSAS CITY, April l7.-DUTTER,
EGGS, POULTRY AND PoTATOES-U
changed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

CHICAGO, April l7.-BUTTER-Firm
creamery IL x az 46c
EGGS-Ifgher; receipts 4G.576 cases,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

cuss THE Kaiser and the Devil" Hs
has studied on this subject for sovera'
days and promises to give some facts
that Will make you sit up and take
notice"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-18

frsts "a y 635ac, ordinary frsts 33is
a Sic, at mark cases included 32Gr35c
IoIAIoES- Receipts "a cars, unchanged.
POULTRY lower, fowls 22c.
springs 22c
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18
Bill to Abolish
Seines and Set Nets

The absolute closing of Rogue river
has apparently been given up. Rep
resentative Tichenor introduced a
bill, however, which If passed and its
provisions enforced will no doubt
greatly relieve tho alarming decrease
in fish in the upper Rogue. Tiche-
nor's bill is as follows:
III. B. 9S, by Misunderstanding
to fishing in Rogue river; prohibiting
the use of seines in the waters of
Rogue river and its tributaries; pro-
hibiting the use of set nets in the
waters of Rogue river below Bag
nells Ferry; repeating laws in con-
flict herewith and fixing penalties for
violations"
Screens and other devices for keep
ing fish out of irrigation bitches must
be 80 constructed as not to frighten
the fish, according to house bill No.
102, introduced by Sweeney Of Jose
phine, Wednesday morning. It is left
to the judgment of the fish and game
commission to determine what will
frighten the fish.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18

II. w. Frame, first cockrel; F. 1
Holdridge, second cockrel Ernest
Webb, third cockrel; H. W. Frame
first, second third pullets; Ernest
Webb, first pen; H. w. Frame, sec
ond pen; Ernest Webb, third pen.
R. c. Rhode Island Reds r. E
Schenk, first cockrel; W. ]. Schenk
second, third cockrel, first pen.
White Leghorns-J. o. Isaacson
first cock; w. Warner, second, third
cock; w. Warner, first, second hen;
]. o. Isaacson, first, second, third
cockrel j. o. Isaacson, first pullet;
Miss E. Benson, second pullet; W.
Warner, third pullet; ]. o. Isaacson,
first young pen; w. Warner, second
young pen, first old pen.
S. c. Buff Leghorns-Mrs. ]. Fl.
Darby, first, second cockrel, first,
second pullet; w. j. Form, first pen.
Brown Leghorns-Avalon Orchard,
first, second hen, first, second third
cockrel.
Silver Campine-H. A. Fredenburg,
first cock c. W. Holdridge, first,
second cockrel Floyd Lane, third
cockrel. first, third pullet; c. w.
Holdridge, second pullet.
Golden Campines-Floyd Lane,
first, second, third pullet.
Black Minorcas-Dave Wood, first
cockrel; L, E. Ackley, second cock
rel; Dave Wood. first pullet; R. o.
Bragg, second pullet; Dave Wood,
third pullet.
Sicilian Buttercups-J. W. Shirley,
all awards.
Anconas-Floyd Tucker, first, sec
ond, third pullet.
Dark Cornish-F. B. Hatfield, first
cockrel, first pullet, second pen; Mrs.
L. E. Williams, first pen.
Pit Games-Hersche Harper, all
awards.
White Pigeons-C. F. Carpenter,
all awards.
Carneaux- F. Carpenter, all
awards.
Homers C. F. Carpenter, first,
third pair; Charles Best, second pair.
Ring Necks-Charles Best, all
awards.
Tumblers-Chas. Best, all awards.
Runts-Geo. E. Yates, all awards.
White Maltese-Melvin Morse, all
awards.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18
State Poultry Show
Leaves Deficit

The State Poultry show came to a
close on Wednesday of this week at
Medford after a fairly successful
week. The attendance for the entire
period was far from what might have
been desired and this and other
causes have brought about deficit.
The Southern Oregon Poultry asso-
citation made expensive preparations
for the state show; but it was indif-
ferently rewarded by the upstate
counties, no entries being made from
Portland, Salem or Astoria or from
any of the counties east of the mount
aims. Bad weather had much to dc
with this failure of large breeders
to take advantage of this event to
show their birds in Southern Oregon
To overcome the deficit entaileC
by poor attendance the valley associa.
tion will proceed at once to double
its membership. The annual member.
ship card costs $100. Farmers gen
orally, and business men and women
in Medford, Ashland and other points
in the valley have signified theil
willingness to take a card member
ship and thus relieve the treasury
An additional 200 members will
overcome the embarrassment. These
1t is believed, will be easy to obtain
The standard coops were absolute
ly necessary in a state show. They
were needed also by the valley asso
citation. The latter is now outfittet
for any kind of bird and pet stocl
show. Some of the coops have beer
purchased by members of the associa
tion, SO more than were needed hav
ing been manufactured. The sale o
these will help appreciabE to pa!
the sum of the cost on the whole.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18
Thomas Says Road
Bill Is Important

House bill No. 81, introduced by
Representative Bean of Eugene, Is an
exceedingly important measure to the
people of Jackson and klamath coun-
ties, as we'll as Of southern Oregon,
said c. NJ. Thomas, representative
from Jackson county.
This bill III substance is an accept
ance of the governmental act known
as the Shackelton bill, which pro-
vides that the government will ap-
propriate an equal amount with the
state for the purpose of building
public highways, known as rural post
roads, and for other purposes. Under
this plan bonds are issued by the
state to raise sufficient money to
meet the requirements of the federal
act and is to be expended for the
survey, construction and maintenance
of roads and trails within or only
partly within the national forests,
when necessary for the use and de-
velopment of resources upon which
communities within and adjacent to
the national forests are dependent.
Through this plan Crater Lake, one
of the great scenic attractions of the
world, can be developed by the build
ing of road with funds furnished
equally by the state and government,
from Medford to Crater Lake and
from klamath Falls to Crater Lake.
The government has already spent
between 100000 and 100000 in
the development of Crater Lake and
is at the present time building and
constructing at great expense a scenic
highway around the rim of Crater
Lake, which when completed and
paved will make Crater Lake one of
the most sought after and talked of
national parks in the country. A few
years ago the supreme court decided
that Crater Lake was a local affair,
but Notwithstanding this decision it
is now taking its rightful place
among the foremost national parks
and is receiving much encouragement
and support from the heads of the
national parks, especially from Steph-
en- Mather, head Of national parks.
II am going to work with Repre-
sentative Bean and give him all the
assistance within my power to see
that this bill is successfully carried
through"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18
Prize Awards Of
State Poultry Show

The following is an incomplete list
of the prize awards made at the State
Poultry show at Medford last week
and this week:
Barred Plymouth Rock Cock
q. j. McClanahan, first; A. c.
Berutzeir, second; e. Bradbury,
third.
Barred Rock Hens
A. c. Berutzier, first; ]. o. Watts,
second.
Coclrels
d. J. McClanahan, first, f. ]. Nc
Clanahan, second; Eliza e. Fern,
third.
J. o. Watts, first and second A.
c. Berutzier, third. A. c. Berutzier,
first pen; j. o. Watts, second pen.
White Plymouth Rock
c. A. Myers, first hen; r. H. Pax
ton, first and second cockrel; c. A.
Myers, third cockrel; r. H. Paxson,
first and second pullet; c. A. Myers,
third pullet.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-F. E. Red
den, first cockrel, first pullet, first
pen
White Yyandottes A. e. Strong,
first cock; ]. H. Fuller, second cock;
A. E. Strong, third cock; A. e. Strong
first, second, third hen; ]. H. Fuller,
first cockrel; w. L. Runyan, second
cockrel; A. e. Strong, third cockrel
A. E. Strong, third pullet; Mrs. Min
mie Culver, third pullet; A. E. Strong
first pen.
Partridge Wyandottes-D. A. Ly-
ons, first cock; first hen, second
oockrel, first pullet, second pen; Miss
=. Benson, first cockrel, second pull
let, first pen.
Columbia Wyandottes-R H. Pax
son, first cock, first hen, first cock
rel; A. T. Perry, second cockrel, sec
ond pullet.
Buff Orpingtons-J. w. Shirley, !
first cock, first hen, first pen; F.
Hubbard, second hen; Mrs R. Nell
son, third hen, first cockrel; T. J.
Williamson, second cockrel, first pull
let; Chester Brown, third cockrel;
Mrs. R. Nelson, second and third pull
let.
s. c. Rhode Island Reds-Ernest |
Webb, first cock; T. s. Benson, sec
ond cock; Ernest Webb, third cock;
Ernest WebbIfir second, third hen;
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18
LaSSen Volcano
Breaks Forth Again

Trainmen report that Lassen Peak
orupted with tremendous force yes
terday following a series of violent
internal explosions. A stream of
heavy black smoke twenty miles long
poured out within half hour, indi-
eating that a great sealed crater on
the mountain top has been blasted
open.
1t was by far the greatest eruption
since May %, 1915. The whole top
of the mountain apparently belched
smoke. The great crater on the
mountain top was sealed in 1915 fol-
lowing a series of eruptions.