davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-08
You Need No Greater
Proof for Hudson

double ranscontlnentaI run with seven-passenger
phaeton broke every previous record each way Pixies
Peak up the highest and longest mountain road in the
world was climbed by Super-Six special in less time
than any other car Tweniy-tuo of The worlds fastest
special cars contested stock chassis established the
record for the fastest mile stock Super-Sx phaeton
made the fastest time for hour Carrying driver and
one passen err car fully equipped travelled 100 miles
an average Of IA 81 miles per hour.
stock chassis made The greatest "a hour ong-dtance
run on record Ii covered 1919 miles in that lime and at
the stop showed nothing indicate that its endurance had
been reached.
But these tests greater than any other ever made
were not enough 10 reveal The limits OF Hudson encur-
ance Then special racing we're built that they might
compete on the speedway with the worlds fastest, most
carefully built automobiles The same principle that
accounts for Hudson in the stock cars IS IN
Guided in these.
The American Speedway record for 200 miles was es-
tablshed by Of them average speed OF lC4 miles
an hour
That speed for that distance calls for endurance beyond
that whi.h ordinarily is needed in ifetime's require
ments These are proofs Of Hudson endurance. They
indicate the service you may expect from Hudson
Super-Six II such tests mean nothing you because OF
their extremes then think what the service almost
10000 users means There can be no greater
4 than that.
There is advanHg now il buying another car, not
even Inc apparent saving ia the FIRST cost price.
But the number OF Super-Sixes that can be built from
last years material purchases is mied II you are to get
your present price must be from that number
You must decide soon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-08
Now Is the Best Time to Buy
a Hudson Super=Six

Toay Based Years Material Costs Present Markets
Have 500 500 Their Prices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-08
When making chocolate fudge add
two or three tablespoonfuls of juice
from apple sauce. This makes q pleas
ant favor.
Distress slde-tracked.

Insurance is a switch which viii
put many an evil thing and evil con
sequence on a siding. The science
applied in all cases properly, Insure
and be sure. National Life lns. Co,
of VT. (Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley,
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land VT ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-08

Former $500 and $l4Oo cars now cost about as much
as Hudson Super-Six
No changes warrant such an increase. They are
practically The the which recently sold at
$500 to $500 less than the Hudson Super-Six
Cars in the $1,000 class and up have increased from
$50 to $7o0 That removes them further from the
Hudson SuperSix price.
Increased cost of material is responsible for the higher
prices.
Hudson prices have not increased this year Our
materials contracted for months ago. When present
supplies exhausted then HudSons cost more
Until then Hudson, because of lis value, is The lowest
priced car on the market
Here is an ndcad Ct how prcts have been affected
Consider just one item.
The principal material in fine automobile STEEL All
steel is made from iron
For Is years before the Great War the average price Of
iron few cents over $l6 ton In December last il
was $50 ton. Il is now $54 a ton.
Mokerswho bought materials this year must get more for
their then for those built Of materials bought last year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-08
Good Fortune for
Hudson Buyers

Even when other cars sold $2CO 10 $500 less Super
Six sales exceeded these of any makes in The $500
10 $1400 class Now hat there is no such difference in
price you cat realize how much greater Will he the de-
mand for Hudsons The presen; supply won't last long
Then Hudson, TOO, must cost more
There can be no preference now ihu former cheaper
cars cost much as The Super-Sx
SuperSix endurance makes it The preferred among fue
cars Ia every revealing test has proved endurance
tqualled by any oiher car
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-08

No owner has yet discovered the real limits Of Super
Six endurance and almost 10000 Super-Sxes are now
in daily service
Endurance is the most wanted quality Of motor car
car should NOT wear out soon. 1t should not require
frequent mechanical attention That Hudson has proved
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-08
Ohio Horses

We offer fresh car OF Harvest Field
Horses. We bought them OF the rails
ers all ready TO work and hardened in
These Horses are young sound stock
We give full guarantees with purchase
We have them bought so we can give
you prices that will save yau $50 per
head. This we guarantee. We buy for
spot cash and direct from the raisers,
cutting out the middle man and giving
you the benefit OF this Advantage. Our
private sales are daily, except Sunday
Our aution sale will be saturday.
Aug fl n i:a0 p. IN These horses
range in weight from 100 to 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
To-Day birthday of Tco
Er-HOpes; keUns-Flynn

Jim Flynn and Soldier kcarns were
" IN born ON December - IN BROOK
N~,u. Andrew ChIarigliouc, to give the
Pueblo fireman his real name. gave
voice to his first challenge thirty
eight years ago today, while kcdTnS
made his appearance ON earth Just
seven years later
Altho native of lirooklyn, Jim
FLYNN lived a large part of his life in
Pueblo and during his long career as
fighter helped to make the colo
RADIO city famous lie first put on the
gloves at the Rover club ia Pueblo.
whore Abe Attcll and Young Corhctt
also fought some of their first battles.
Then he went to Denver, where he
was somewhat discouraged in his am
bition To take up the fighting game by
having a jaw broken by "a boxer
named laNcllc. lie got a job as a
fireman ON the Rio Grnudc, where he
became known as the Fighting Fire
man After time he returned to
the ring. and was the victor iu several
hard fought battles In salt Lake city.
During the next few years his career
was one Of ups and downs. He was
knocked out 10y Tommy Burns but
fought a twenty round draw with that
tough old war-horsc Jack Crwin) sui
livan In 1907 he knocked out George
Gardiner Bill Squircs and Dave
Barry and. altho he was knocked out
by Jack Johnson he began To look
like a conner Al Kaufman and Sam
LanEfurd sent Jim to sleep in 1908.
and In 1910 the Tar Baby turned the
trick again. altho IL took him longer.
In 1912 Flynn fought Jack Johnson at
Las Vegas. and was an easy victim FOR
the Ing black Since then he has been
dot l.t.
CludiuE Luke Mccarthy. Gunhoat
Smith and Battling Leviuslly,
Soldier Kcarus like the late Bob
Fltzsimmons, was originally black
smith. Later he Joined the army and
went 10 the Philippines. where he
made quite a reputation as boxer.
His first professional fight. after lcaV-
ing the service of Uncle sam was
with Jim stewart. lie knocked out a
number of good men. hut was himself
knocked out 10y Arthur Pclky. the
Canadian heavyweight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
SPALDING TO TAKE STAND
Lieutenant and baroness are Held for
Part OF Their Pro- German Plot.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. pee. 23.-
Lieut. j. NJ Spalding. - years
old, who is under arrest at Fort Ogle-
thorpe I'm connection with the arrest
here last week of Baroness Iona Xoll-
ncr of New York. viii hc the first wit
ness called at resumption of the wo-
mans preliminary trial here tomor-
row ON charges of violation of the cs-
pionapc act. IL was announced tonight
by the defense Lieutenant SpaldinE
was arrested in the wOmau's room at
a local hotel and after forfcitinE bond
at police headquarters was taken in
charge boy military officials. Federal
officials said today that Mrs Adrian
&. rickhardt of Boston divorced wife
Of Baroness Xollucr's brother had de
clarcd she had information that the
woman was working iu the interests
of Germany.
baroness Xollnor who gave her age
AS -, II was announced would go
back ON the stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
X AISER TO MAKE
LEAD FOR PEACE


has become historical in order that
firm ground OF facts, but ON the other
hand. they must he inspired 10y tho
great and new leading motive. which
has brought us here together.
1t Is suspicious circumstances that
the negotiations open Within sight of
that festival which for centuries past
has promised peace ON earth, goodwill
tu men. enter upon the ncgotiatious
with the desire that our work may
make speedy and prosperous prog
rcss
The German foreign minister pro-
posed the following rules. which wore
adopted:
Questions of precedence will he
decided according to the alphabetical
list of the represented powers.
'llcuary sittlnEs viii I've presided
over 10y the chief representatives. ~
each or the five powers i'm rotation.
THE following languages may be
used In the debate: German. BulgAr.
IAN Russian and Turkish.
'Qucstious interesting oulN part or
the represented powers maN hc dis
,ussvd separately
"utucial reports OF the proceedings
viii Dee drafted jointly.
"At Won kuehlmauu's suggestion.
the chief Russiau delcEato stated the
chief principles of the Russian peace
program i'm long speech which coz
iuCldcd ON the whole with the we'll
known reasons of the wurkmcu's and
soldiers deputies.
'Thc dclcgatcs of the central pow
ors declared their readiness to begin
the examination of the Russian pro-
gram. The result OF their nhurs VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
Becker Best Batter in
American association

CHICAGO, Dec "a Reals Becker
or kansas city is king OF the Amer
lci,n association hattcrs. according To
official averages which were an
nounccd tonight BcCkcr's mark for
the season rs .323 Dave Altizcr of
Minneapolis save Becker a run for
his money and pulled up one point
behind the Kansas CITY sluggcr. There
are four men with AVERAGES higher
than Becker hut they played IN less
than half as many games as Bcals.
Dale of Indianapolis hit $40 for 3
sVmcs, blackburn. Columbus. pulled
down $50 for j6 contests. Harper
of Minneapolis in 20 games finished
with .3i5, while Crane of Minneapolis
nm 80 games, clipped off 33.
Becker won other houors without
any dispute ie made more hits than
any body else In the league IFS. and
these gave him a mark OF 26t for total
bases, which was also a high-w1tcr
mark Rcdls was far ahead iu the
home run department. finishing with
mark OF rs circuit drives. kukc.
ot Louisville had the most doubles.
81, and G. William. his team mate.
led IN thrcc-baso drives with %
Paul prrsseu the speed kug with
st Paul ram away with the stolen
base huuurs llls mark for the sea-
son was 50. and hts daring ON the
raths enabled HIM also Go lead the
league Gs % rum gett,r Dresser tai
lied ms times.
McCmty ot Columbus finished with
81 sacrifice hits which topped Brou-
kie of Indianapolis and ShoNlu of Co
lumhus hN one
Kansas city led the league in team
batting with "a mark of .265. Louis
Vile was second with -62, and st raul
tlIr.I 1,.ltu .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
Willard Willing to Risk
Championship With Fulton

anyone i'm tho gymnasium that he aid
rot weigh more than ESQ pounds.
Fulton Is Lucky.
Willard IL dsgusted with the attl-
tude taken by Fred Fulton. The
champion declared Fulton IL lucky -
get a chance to box with him. let
alone naming some OF the terms and
wanting n percentage OF tho receipts.
Jess wants every cent to go to the Red
Cross, or some other worthy war
cause and he intends to stage the fight
himself
The champion said II Fulton. who
he thinks is his logical opponent in
this country, Will not agree to box
for some war cause. no will try 10 ar
range match with Georges Carpcn-
tier. either In this country or In
France. willard said nc had not
given the Carpendec match mucn
thot because he believed. there would
be little difficulty in arran.irg a con-
test with fulton.
Title L. Involved.
There Is one thins | want under-
stood, Willard said, ''Hnd that Is the
championship is involved in any mdtCn
| make. oven II II Is "A ten-rOund mo-
decision contest am willing to gave
NJ the title If | am Knocked out and
IL Fulton makes good showing
against me In ten rounds I viii gladly
pi'o him chance at the title over
the longer distance"
Willard added be is willing at any
tine to put up enough money 10
square the staging OF an exhibition
bout as soon as a logical opponent X
accepted. lie viii WORK out at the Ar
olde couple Of days next week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
POLICEMAN KILLS OLD FOE
Served 1crm in Prison for Previous
Revolver Battle with superior.

GRETNA. La. Dec Frank
Burke, former special policeman, to-
night shot and killed capt. Joseph
Fisher former chief of police of
Grctua. Burke surrendered and was
placed I'm the Jefferson parish iail
The shooting was said To have been
the result OF ill feeling between the
two men existing for more than ten
years
About ten years ago Captain Fisher
who then was police chicf. aud Burke
fought pistol duel Burke. who was
badly wounded. served q prison SON
tencc of two years tor his part in the
affair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
Mack Gets Fortune tor stars.

C0uuIo AluCk hSs rocoiNod n tOrIuuo
for the Athletics former stars lie
sold Eddie Collins for $4,000. Frank
Baker for $4,000. Jack Barry for
$4,000, Eddie Murphy for $4,000,
Bob Shuwkcy for $1,000. Jack I.app
for $4,000 and hc probably got $4,000
for Joe Bush. Amos Struuk and Waffle
Schang the other day Mack. there
fore has cleaned up nearly $l60.O0O
since ho decided to tear his great base
bah machine apart an 1919 Yet It is
believed that as result OF his policy
the Athletics have lost am equal
amount i'm the last three seasons.
quaker fans were getting up some
enthusiasm last summer because they
believed that Mack was building up %
winning team. but following the latest
deals II is believed their urjor viii
cool considerably
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
coruLANp ro RI ANNEXED
Seeks to Get Under Protection of Inn
pcIinl German Government.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.- German
annexation of Courlaud is fore
shadowcd by dispatches from Paris,
conveying report that delegation
from the laudtag Of Courland has ar
rived in Berlin to notify the German
government that the landtag has
unanimously expressed itself in favor
of closer union with Germany. II
Is pointed out in the dispatch that
the Courlaud is inhabited by a Let
ush population which has bccn eN-
plotted and oppressed by small
minority of German barons, who con-
trolled the Caraudo representatives in
Ihr llnllnE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
to Win

BY sending in your subscription,
If you are an old subscriber, the
blank below. properly filled out,
accompanied by amount you are
paying for. is all you need.
Send or bring it to the Campaign
Office Monday, Tuesday. Wednes-
day. or Thursday of this week. and
your favorite candidate will re-
ceive twice the number OF votes
she would ordinarily receive.
All old subscriptions mailed to
Campaign Office on any of these
days will receive double credits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
Big Jess Proves He Is in EX-
cellent Condition by Work
out in Chicago.
WILL FINANCE EXHIBITION
Would Go to France to Engage
Carpenter; Disguised
With Plasterer.

Specisl to The World
CHICAGO. Dec n Jess willard.
today proved he Is IN excellent physI-
cal condition and asserted his willing
Less to meet Georges Carpenter cith"r
In this country or In France for tn"
Rcd Cross. willard world's heavy
weight champion, boxed three rounds
with Walter Munahan aud went thru
10 minutes Of shadow boxing ana ropo
skipping at 'kid" lloWrrd's Arcade
gymnasium
The big fellow certainly looked
good Hc stepped around the ring
with much Of the speed ard clever
ness Of lightweight and ut th- onn
OF the three round session showed no
signs of slowing up. lis logs aun
aims are as trim rs when he Tough,
Johnson but there Is some fat around
his stomach He would not get ON
the scales but said hc would Wnht.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
SUSPENDED ron TELLING NEWS
Berlin Socialist Organ Feels Fist of
Government for Statements.

AMSTERDAM, Dec, 2S.-The Rcr-
lin socialist newspaper Norwaorts has
been obliged by the government to
suspend publication for three days.
Norwaerts, in a recent article, at
tackled the system OF the uerman food
controller, Won Waldow, declaring
that great masses Of German people
were not only hungry. but were liter
ally starving. II also accused the
war profiteers and millionaires" OF
boarding great sunnlies of food.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
CAPTIVE BNILOON CAME DOWN
After Mile High Eidc soldiers at
Texas Army Post Come to Earth.

TEMPLE. Texas, Dec. 2S.--Au
army observation balloon. carrying a
crew OF seven. landed on a farm about
twenty miles north of here at dawn
this morning. Members If the crow
report an cNitsg battle with the
wind. tho balloon floating at so low
an altitude at times as TO drag them
across tree tops and telephone wires
The balloon lect san Antonio this
morning shortly Vtte. S o'clock on a
trial flight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
May Mean Civil War.

llt tulbdSNNs
May Mean Civil War.
Meantime the conflict between the
lkrainian Radl and the Bolsheviki
CumnilSsaries continues unabatcd. Tho
liada replying to an ultimatum of the
BolshcVlk ON creation of federal
Socialist republic, embracing Maxim
1llsts and Socialists. which it contends
alone can be competent to decide the
question of peace for the whole of
Russia declares Itself faVora BILE to
settling 10y peaceful methods political
and national questions, but If the com
mIssaricS assumes the consequence of
civil far it will accept the challenge
lnd stop at no obstacles.
one reason for the quarrel is the
Rada's refusal to permit brcadstufr5
to hc sent to northern Russia i'm con
sequence Of the refusal by the COM
missarics to issue money to meet the
needs of the lkrainian government.
This stand, II is stated, threatens
eventually to starve the north, cspe-
cially at General Dutoff's CossackS
hold Chiliahiusk, thus preventing the
transmission Of supplies from Siberia.
In the meantime the Ukrain has be-
gun to issue its own notes.
The Rada is said to he I'm complete
control of Odessa and to have been
joined 10y the Black sea fleet The
Bolshcviki have occupied proskurOv.
i'm Podolia The Syrian soviet is said
to have disarmed four CossaCk regi-
mcnts there All reports continued
disconnected, however, and often con-
Trajectory
Pillagc Red Cross.
According to dispatch to the
Times from Odessa, liquor looting
orgies similar to those in Pctrograd
occurred there with much indiscrimi
nate shooting. incendiarism and de
strucuon of property. Finally, repre-
sentativcs Of the soldiers and work
mems delegates and Rada co-operated.
appointing a committee to restore or
der A Reuter- dispatch from Petro-
grad reports hat Notwithstanding the
state of siege, sacking of wine stores
continues in the capital, accompanied
hy riotous scenes. Many shops and
dwellings have been pillaged as well
as the Danish Rcd Cross headquar-
tors Mohs have been attacked with
machine guns and at one time there
was II regular engagement in the
streets. The Moscow soviet has de-
cidcd to establish martial law but
tho reason for the action is not stated.
Trouble is recurring In Finland and
serious riotinE again has broken out
at Aho.
The long strained relations between
the railroads and Commlssarics haNe
broken and the men nave moved their
headquarters to Moscow, where they
threaten to call general railroad
strike Tho Holshcvik military revo-
muouaD committee i'm Pctrosrad has
ceased TO exist Explanations for It's
abolition vary one Is that It become
failure to- maintain ord'r m Petro-
grad and another that its action was
violent, for the purpose of placing
greater power I'm the hands of a cup-
Wittcc Of eight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
Help Your FaVOrite
THE REGULAR SCALE

All old subscriptions turned in to-
morrow, Tuesdhy, Wednesday and
Thursday. will count just twice the
number shown here.
All subscriptions must be paid in advance.
BY carrier in Tulsa, Daily and Sunday:
also in towns where this rate is now in
effect:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
Booster Days in Worlds Great
Prize Campaign

mbpnnu nuredi% nor mailed
Subscription
H
abNrih
Rh the ea
enter hi m
he t a @ b
Bg Prize Campbn u short
OF
al f Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
IIisinrN IirNisrh.

Jack aud Jill went up the hin,
The story says they had "a spill,
! wonder II the well known pall
Instead of water. contained ale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24
CLAIM RED CROSS
BACK OF REVOLTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Ambassador Francis, the Russian
press declares, says that the Rcd
Cross i'm no way is involved i'm the
Counter-rcvolution. He says that ko;,
pashulkoff received no funds from
tIs embassy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-24

By carrier outside city Of Tulsa, Daily and
Sunday, where rate Is l5c weekly. See iull
explanation below
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
JlTNEY
Day and Night Service
WALLACE DITCH
Office Phone 81. Res. Phone &C

CARPENTERS TOOLS FOR
SALE: Every article as good as
new. Finest brands and in fine
chest. Tools and chest worth $4,000.
Will sell quick for cash at $4,000.
Following tools and Implements; 2
No. IL Spring Steel Diston Cross
cut, saws; rip, same quality;
Stanley steel jack plane; Stanley
wood jack plane; 1 draw knife; 4
screw drivers; 1 Yankee rachel
driver; l tri-square; l bevel square;
1 spirit level; chisels; 2 rachel
braces; 4 auger bits; 2 cabinet
rasps; 2 rules; 2 soft. tapes; COM
pass saw; hammers; 1 Ratchet;
scout" axe; 2 adjustable alliga-
tors; l "S" wrench; l small Stilson;
3 prs. pliers; l set 6-inch blocks;
gimlet bits; l fine tool chest. See
c. E. King at The Review Office or
telephone 27S. If.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
Evolution of the Collar.

1t is interesting to trace the evolu.
ton Of the modern collar from those
ancient ruffs that filed all the space
between chin and chest with a mass
of white rufFles. In the seventeenth
century the rufus gave place to the
wide collar of lace or plain linen that
rolled out over the coat. Under King
James II, in the seventeenth century,
the coat, which had been for a hun
dred years evolving from the loose
tunic, became well established, but it
was much longer than that worn to-
day and was buttoned down the front
to the knees, and along with this coat
came into fashion the large cravat with
laced ends. The frilled shirt front
and the white cravat tied in great
bow at the chin. followed. This gave
way, early in the last century, to the
shirt with rolling collar attached.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-30
When Silence Is Golden

When you don't know, keep sllen NV
On such occasions silence IS so.,
The man who cannot controi hin- =,
Is not a free man. He is the spoi. -
every wind that blows. lie - i9i 18th Al
thing when he has just talked WIN os
man who is for 1t. He is qulle :. ~
Strongly dG against it after listening ,u 70
one who is against It, and VII, pe ,ora
as ready to change again unoei ..n,on
other persons influence. his op arn
is yalueless because it is never i.'s S srb.
It is we'll to think carefully Oh an 4
feet before expressing an opinle a,,oncpd
Do not allow yourself to De llli ~ talk
by specious reasoning, still less y The
In which there Is no reaso 49, more
more important the subject .n'
need of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS