davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
TuscularWare

This is n new ware that must be seen 10
he appreciated. Partisan ivory base inlaid
with Tuscular In the different cOlors-
black blue, rose, etc, giving to the differ
ent articles a beauty in lines that can be
obtained in no other way. Especially do
the smaller articles in this show up TO
good advantage.
We have n large stock OF the following
articles in this ware: Hair brushes, bonnet
mirrors, combs, buffers. files, button
hooks, corn knives. shoe horns trays. Jew
el boxes. puff boxes. cream boxes, hair re-
ceivers. fr1mes- clocks, saIve jars, perfume
bottles etc, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
Partisan Ivory or White Ware
WeeeZat haze the largest stocks of this be found the
We haze the large sets or the separate pieces

We haze the large sets or the separate pieces
satin. containing comb
21S-Ieer Grey Leatherette Case in
brush This L. OF Louis XVI design beautiful
No. 221-TOIIT CAsEBaeK Leatherette satin
buffer cutiele knife
27O-TOILET CAsE-BIack
No 21eTOILET CASE-Baek with
Louis
beau
cutiele
20. 2sO-same pink
No. 244An immense affair In the shape OF
enclosed
Keiser eathere Case lined
No 24eBIaek
heavy mission toilet requisites
OF the most handsome that have
n offs:
Toothbrush Holders 80 and 80 cents eaeh Picture
Buffers SSc SOC, 75c, s1OO, $50 and 800 each
is one Oft prettieSt
small gifts that hnve-neat little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
To Those Who
Cannot Visit
Ell PasO

particularly the military men sta
toned in the southwest: We wish
to place our Modern City Drug
Store at your service through our
Mail Order Department. Let this
department act as your purchasing
and shipping agent during the
Christmas season. You select your
gifts, write us giving us shipping
instructions and we guarantee that
the gifts viii be forwarded exactly
as YOU direct, saving time and
trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
le Southwest Cordially Invited
nksgiving Day for the Grand Football Carnival!

games military million dollar house.
building Of the finest not the very finest the United States See the reinforced
capacity of 5000 Take ride the 40 mile
Ell Po opportunity and have visited Fl O IN
and the remarkable growth Of this The Queen City Of the Southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
IhermOs Bottles

THERHos with
TERfos BOTTLE \
p SO
10 has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

Carpenter cashier OF the above named bank do soemny
swear that the above statement the best my knowledge
and ee'et C. f. CARPENTER Cashier
1917 ' c. RRoWW w Nay %S,,C' o Tg' STSPf"oer
SSea) My commission expires Sept o. 1890
=. eor,eet-Auest d W Hogan w $ Guthrie + Warren obn
Fields Directors '' . 'a'''' J''"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
DRAFT CLAIMS
ALLOWED HERE
City and County District Ap-
peaIS Granted Today,

Appeal claims from the decisions Of
the exemption boards Of the three city
districts and county district No Z,
which were allowed by the western
district board. follow
CITY District No. I Homer Sam Sc
wnrd. now residing at sixth and Grant
streets, Tulsa, okla
city District No william G. Nc
DonaL tl3 West Reno avenue; Charles
bodgett $50 Bn-t Fourth street: Glen
OiiS Laws. llisS West Tenth strect: :
l"o n THrplcy, il6 West Seventh street /;
oi~orHc X McNlpine. s2S West California
avenue. and Albert OConnor. 22l Ilast
Eighth street
city District No &c u Iloscv. 3ls
West Frisco avenue. W . Monett, b27
South Harvey avenue: w \ Tlylor, alh
North lndiann avenue, 9 ] ritc 2?b
West wheeler avenue, Roy C. Bailey, 3
West Main street. A. W lloeckclmnnn.
1900 West Eighth street: Inmes North
cross, 32i West Hickory avenue; Leon
hrd 4 Swaus"n, lOl7 West sixth street.
and W l. Robbins, b2s West Eighth
street
County District No 2--E n Owcnhcy.
ChoctDw for ninety dnvF: Louis Martin.
Edmond. for ninety days: Joseph Wolos-
zyu. Jones': lIcnJ,min Coruwcll IMther
for ninety DAYS: Carl Chhrlrs Zlnmcr-
man, uklnhOmn CITY. No 10 for ninety
DAYS. Edward u Crnhh, NrcRdin: Melvin
Robinson. thoctAW; Arthur Roberts
Luther; pdwnrd Alexander Kcarby. I'd
mord, Rplnnd Nluns ChoctRw, Walter
RILEY mn, Route No 8 oklahoma city,
Peter Nucu, Jones: william Brneuniuger
ana Grover Parker, Route No 10. okla
hOma CitN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
Slsckeu Condemned.

Safety first is nq good" said Uncle
Eben, when a man lodges hi, share
10 the risk an puts /, up to some otht-
ieller Washington Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
War Convention
At Atlantic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, n J., Sept u
Plans for the cooperation Of virtually
the entire industrial and commercial
Interests ot the country in the conduct
ol the war were to be discussed hy
high government officials and proml-
nenl business men from all sections of
the country and a special war convcn.
tlon ol the chamber oi commerce oi the
United States, preliminary session, "
which opened here today The conven-
tion formally will open tomorrow and
will continue until Friday John II
Elhcy OF Boston, former president "
the organization. was the principal
speaker at today's meeting Secretary
OF War Baker is TO deliver the keynote
address at the first regular session
tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
BELGIAN MIDGET
APPEARS At FAIR
Proceeds Of Pictures Go 10
Red Cross Fund.

Princess Leona, who will he seen At
The State Far beginning Saturday Of
this week, IS the sole survivor uf
large Belgian family When the Ger
mans invaded Belgium Princess Lconas
father and mother were killed outright
The parents were OF normal stature
Two OF the princess brothers have since
died IN battle and the family home has
been laid IN ashes. Princes leona was
IN the United States during the time OF
the disaster TO her country aud family
Travelling with Lcona are two uthcr
mldgeD,. also Bclgans Prince Dcnson
and his sister Marguerite
The Belgian midRc,S sell photographs,
but for a different purpose than YOU
imagine The entire proceeds OF lh,
sale oi their pictures goes to the Red
Cross fund The midget, do not ask
that their money go 10 Belgium they
know what thc United State, ha, done
and IS doing for their native country It
is enough for them to know that their
picture earning, reach the Red Cross
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
Field Day Held
by American Army
in French Camp

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP
rs l.ANCE Sept T. American i'm
nn'nmrn of the cSpcdi'ionary army
held their first ucld day SUNDAY since
their landing IN France with Georges
llcmcnccau former French premier A,
the guest oi honor A gun. riDc and
hayonci assault concluding with A
genuine American athletic program il.
cludcl lOORrd da,hcs. tugs oi war
and boxing bout, The entire battalion
tha, participated IN the program.
nnchcl 40 the open air. NJ Clcmcuccau
being the guest of General Siherl and
, French officers, dining with the
American Brigade, generals.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

Victrola " (Sl5) 10 selectic
on five 75,ccnt l0.inch douI
face records. 81 cash; payne
at rate Of So cents Go =
per week VlC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

prepared a tray and brought two cups
and ONE sandwiches upstairs We sat
Tor a long time over the coffee talking
m low tones Of the woman who had so
nearly brought tragedy into my room
but a short time >beiorc Katherine
ended our talk hv savinV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
PIE FOR WAR,
GOVERNOR
NE Executive Returns From
Speaking Tour
y CHANGE IN SENTIMENT
klahomans Hostile Toward
Slackers, He Says,
CHANGE IN SENTIMENT

There has been great change in
ne sentiment OF Oklahomans toward
the war in the last month, according
- Governor Williams, who returned
}oday from a trip through the eastern
Art OF the state,
In Earnest Now.
X The people are in the war in earn
~ now" he said. Never have |
rpoken TO more attentive crowds than
Ave turned out for the talks which
] have been giving on patriotism
Probably more than anything else, the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

alone again with her'--l indicated the
silent figure on the bed
81 know" Katherine nodded acqulcs-
cence. and besides YOU do make the
most SCrumptuou, coffee"
! hurried downstairs, Gained by
ka'hcrinc's manner made the coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

and now the next thing to consider
iS--whatS to be done with herr"
Perhaps you'll he SO kind as to let
me decide that for myself" said
mocking voice from the bed.
(Copyight)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
WORK AND WIN.

Oes be the slogan Of every loyal citizen Of United States II
~ Iy to keep productive wheel turning every aero Of mn
- A producing; drove and herd increasing IN further
s o these principles invite interviews from those desire r
NV seed the aid Of active commercial bank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

taking Of the first boys under the Sc,
lectiye service act has hrouPh, home
to each Oklahoman a sense OF a duty
to be performed
People are eager 10 hear about the
war They have lost that 'lct-the
other ielow.do- air and having come
10 a realization that Germany must be
brought 10 terms are anxious 10 help
bring II about a. Noon as possible
"Onc thing that shows the tenor Of
the people is their outspokcn hostility
to slackers and ~ those who are put.
ting obstacles in the way Of the gov
crnment
Slsckers Condemned.
~ have said IN my speeches that
Nhose who oppose the government IN II,
prosecution on the war are worse than
traitors and they are for they arc more
cowardly N that they will not take an
open stand for Germany
Governor William, spoke at Potcau
Friday at Tulsa Saturday and at
Sapulpa yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
DAVIDSON SCORES ! ON GEORGIA TECH
 IN HEATED BATTLE
Yellow Jackets Beat Tar Heels g to 0-M0st of Jackets Scoring in the
 Final Periods

Atlanta, October 13.-Georgia Tech tri- unphed over Davidson college of North Carolina. g to 10, in hard fought game here today, in which the Tar Heels scored first against the 1916 Southern champions when Flowers accomplished a field goal from Techs 2S-yard line in the second period. In the fourth period King for the visitors carried the ball across for touchdown on forward pass from Spann.
 Most of the Jackets scoring was in the third and fourth periods. The line- up:
 Davidson Q0)-King, left end Shaw, left tackle: Grey, left guard D. Crouch, center; McMaster, right guard; Elliott, right tackle; Richardson, right end; Me. Allister, quarterback; G. Crouch, lett halfback; Flowers, right halfback; Burns, fullback.
 Tech (39-Guill, left end; WhecheI, left tackle; Higgins, left guard, Cincher. center; Rogers, right guard; Thweatt, right tackle; Carpenter, right end; Hill, quarterback; Strupper, left halfbacl :: Guyon, right halfback; Harlan, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 caelusoH ...................... 5 z U-l0 Iech ........................... 0 6 l3 l3-32
 Davidson scoring: Touchdown King. Goal rom touchdown, Flowers. Goal from field, Flowers. Tech scoring: Touchdowns, Hill 8, Strupper 1. Harlan l.. Goals from touchdowns, Fincher 9 Ret- cree, Elcocll Dartmouth. Umpire. Woods. Notre Dame. Headlinesman, Pitts, Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
REBUILT SEWANEE MACHINE PILES UP DECISIVE VICTORY, Tigers Win Over Transyl- vania by Count of 72 to 0.
 Wortham's Work Is
 Feature

Chattanooga, October 13-Sewanee over- whelmed Pennsylvania this afternoon by score of 72 to O. The Kentucky eleven was unable to fathom Sewanee's runs and time and again the Sewanee backs circled the ends for runs varying from 30 to 80 yards. Worthan made four touchdowns unaided and ran the length of the field on several occasions. The llne-up:
 Sewanee (72)-Woodson, left end; Ellam. left tackle; Minter left guard: Payne, center; Skidmote right guard; Banck- ner, right tackle Estes, right end; Lear, quarterback; Crudington, left haifback: Wortham, right halfback Harper, full- back.
 Pennsylvania (o)-Logar, left end; Coin, left tackle: Hawkins, left guard Massey, center: Martin, right guard; Roy, right tackle; Noble, right end; Freeman, quar- terbacls; Vandiver, left halfbacls; Baker, right halfback Drone, fulback.
 Score by periods:
 Sewanee ......................26 .26 19 i3 H-l2 Transylvan!a ................ q V .
 Summary Substitutions: Sewanee: Matson for Woodson; Trean for Fore lam; Ellam for Harper; Nolen for Min ter; Lauhorn for Payne; Cochran for Estes; Fooshee for Lear: Burch for Crud- gington. Ellis for Wortham; Dryden for Ellis; Wortham for Dryden.
 Pennsylvania: Wright for Logan; Lo- gan for Wright; Wright for Freeman; BarlSet for Vandiver; Edmonds for Baker. Scoring: Touchdowns, Wortham G. Crud- gngton, Harper ?, Lear, Woodson. Goals from touchdowns Crudgington 6. Ref cree, Finlay, Virginia. Umpire. Hardage, Vanderbilt. Head linesman, McAlester. Tennessee. Time of periods, l5 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
CORNELL DEFEATED IN FINAL PERIOD Williams Stages Sensational Comeback, Winning
 IA to 10


 Ithaca, N. r., October 1s-With the score 10 to against them in the fourth period, the Williams football team staged sensational rally here today and scored two touchdowns. defeating Cornell 14 to 10. Hoffman dropped a field goal for Cornell in the second period. In the third period Colvin blocked bunt and Cornell got the ball on Williams 15-yard line. Hoffman carried the ball over.
 In the final period Williams out weighed but faster, fairly swept the Cornell eleven off it's feet. Cornelps line weakened and, in striking distance of the goal, Boynton tossed a forward pass over the line to Brown for the visitors first touchdown. A few minutes later Williams recovered the ball on tumble on Cornelrs 43-yard line Boynton sped the remaining distance for the second tOuchdOWn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14


 sBatted for Cicotte in sixth.
 ssBatted for Williams in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 New York Nat. 200 200 1oo--5 Chicago Americans. o01 001 33s-8
 Summary: Two-base hits. Kauff, Felsch. Fletcher, Gandil. Stolen bases, Robertson, Kauff, Schalk. Sacrifice hits. Sallee, McMullin. Double plays, McMullin to Gandil; McMullin to P. Collins to Gandil. Left on bases, Chi cago 10, New York il. First base on errors, Chicago 1, New York 1. Bases on balls, Russell l, Sallee 4. Cicotte 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Russell, hits 1 run with none out in first innings; Sallee, 13 hits, runs in 1-a innings: Cicotte, 8 hits, 2 runs in iii : nings; Perritt 1 hit, no runs in two thirds inning; Williams, 9 hits, run in inning; Faber. no hits. no runs in 3 innings. Struck out Cicotte 3, Sal lee 2, Williams 8, Faber 1. Empires. O'Loughlin behind plate. xlem at first, Rigler at second, Evans at third. Time, 2:s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
GENERALS SWAMP
 RANDOLPH-MACON

Lexington, Ky, October 13.-Washing ton and Lee inaugurated the football sea son today by rolling up 66 points against Randolph-M The lighter and weaker team from Ashland never threatened to score. The Generals showed a powerful attack, the chief factor In their victory being the brilliant playing of Charlie Moss, halfback, who made five touch downs and contributed directly to three others. Only once in the entire game did the Generals fail to make first down, while Randolph-Mac completed the 1G yards but once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
FABER HOLDS VISITORS

Faber pitched in the eighth and the Giants did nothing. Herzog struck out on three pitched balls. Kauff hit the next one to Faber, and was thrown out. and John Collins made a nice catch off Zimmerman.
 The Sox right fielder opened the home teams winning attack with Texas leaguer to right, Robertson just touch ing the ball after hard run. McMullin sacrificed. Zimmerman to Holke and Ed die Collins drove the winning run home with a single to center. The Chicago players and rooters danced with delight and roared again when on the hit and run Jackson singled to right, sending k. Collins to third. Jackson went to sec- ond on Robertson's vain throw to head off Collins, and when Zimmerman shot wildly to Fletcher to catch Jackson, the Chicago captain galloped home and Jack son took third. Sallee was then sent to the showers and Perritt was called upon greeted him with a single to center. SCOT Telsch was an easy out stealing, Rarl- den to Fletcher
 The fans did not like the way Fletcher blocked and tagged Felsch and hissed the New York shortstop when he came to bat at the start of the ninth. lie grounded to Weaver. and was out at first. The crowd started to leave and there was rush for the exits. when Robertson put up an easy fly for Jack son. Those who remained saw Holke ground out, McMullin to Gandil, for the final play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
SOLDIER OUTFIT
 SUFFERS DEFEAT

Montgomery, October 1S.-The regular Denison college, Granville, O.. football team played the One Hundred and Twelfth United States ammunition train team on Soldiers Field at Camp Sheridan this afternoon, the result being score of q to ill favor of Denison The sol- ders' only touchdown was on forward pass. Lack of practice of the soldiers accounted for the one-sided score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
OLDEST BASEBALL PLAYER WITNESSES
 BIG SERIES BATTLE

Chicago, October 13.-C. T. Page, who lays claim to being the oldest base ball player in the world" is in Chicago today from Atlanta, Ga, to see the fifth game of the world series. Page played ball 50 years ago before the formation of the professional leagues. With A. G. Spaulding. he formed the Rockford Forest Citys" and played first base on that team. He afterwards become part owner of the Chicago Ma tional league team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
PITTSBURG ELEVEN
 IS EASY WINNER

Pittsburg, October 1S.--The University of Pittsburg football team easily defeat- ed Lehigh university at Forbes Field today. Al to 0. Coach Warner used many substitutes when it Was seen the locals were not in danger McLaren. Goug,er and Miller starred for Pttsburs. both
 in scoring and ground gaming. On the first kick-off Miller ran the ball back 9S yards for a touchdowfi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
PURDUE VICTORIOUS
 OVER DEPAUW. TEAM

LaFayette. Ind. October 13.-Purdue defeated the Depauw eleven : to here today. Bastsan, fulfback. was the main stay of the Depauw eleven Depauw made the first down against Purdue three times on fumbling by Hume, but Pur- dues quarterback allowed she visitors to score The old-time criss.cross was used with telling effect on Purdue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
ENERGY OF MOUNDSMEN IS ABOUT EVEN BREAK Quartet of White SOx Pitch 127 Balls, While Pair
 of Defeated Giants
 Hurl IF

Chicago. October 1S.-The quartet of Chicago pitchers pitched 127 balls in the entire nine halves of innings in which they faced the Giants, while the pair of New York huriers used IF in the eight halves which they pitched. It was very near an even break in the matter of extended energy.
 Forty five balls were called on the locals and 46 on the visitors. Thirty strikes accumulated to the credit of the winners and 25 to the losers of the game. The luck on foul strikes broke for the Chicago slabmen, as Giant batsmen had 16 of these called on them. while the White Sox yielded but 6.
 summary of the work of the pitch CTS, including balls. strikes, foul strikes, fouls, field outs, n1ts and totals, foi- lows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
MICHIGAN ELEVEN
 SWAMPS MT. UNION

Ann Arbor, Mich. October -Michi- gaR's football eleven overwhelmed the light Mt. Union team, 6o to 0, here this afternoon After the second period Coach Yost used number of substi- tutes. Michigan's defense for Mt Unions forward pass attack was per- feet. Weston. the lightest man on the Michigan squad, who has been rated as second substitute quarterback, made at least cnc-third of the Wolverines gains and scored five toucl,downs Weiman kicked eight goals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

At Dallas Baylor university s55, Trim ty 0.
 At Oxford. Miss: Louisiana State mi versity 5s. University of Mississippi [
 At Fayetteville, Ark: Arkansas l9 C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

At Lexington, Va: Washington and Lee 66, Randolph-M 0.
 At Richmond, Va; Richmond college 2S. William and Mary O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

conclusion the almost exhausted the players
 For than two hours the adherens of the White Sox roared and cheered without moments ntemission while the players the Chicago went into the lead tic with joy and performed antics in front of their ugout that would have made college cheer-leader despair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
SPORTS
SPORTS Heauy Smuggling Puts Sox n Fore Again SPORTS WHITE SOX BA TITLE FZERCELY AND OVERCOME GIANTS
 EARLY LEAD REGALVlNG EDGE NS7RUGGLE FOR TITLE
Heavy American Winning Tales Closing
 FamesFour Pitchers Used by Rowland to Check Giants Rush

and spectators
  baseball to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
WHITE SOX EASY

Sallee retired the home team on six pitched balls. Zimmerman threw out Weaver, Schalk grounded out to Holke unassisted, and Cicotte flied out to Burns
 The visitors threatened again in th'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

Totals ....45 30 16 20 12 127 Russell pitched to three men: Ci- cotte pitched six innings Williams l, and Faber 2.
 E. S IFS. r. TO. H. To Sallee ......4s "A 6 19 13 Ill Perrftt ..... 0 6
 -- Totals .....46 25 6 1e 14 IF Sallee pitched Is innings Per ritt 1 2-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

For the first time during the pres ent struggle for the titular honors the game developed both concerted and sustained roofing, and so keen was the rivalry between the two combinations that several times 1t appeared as though the participants would allow their feelings to get the better of their Judgment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

sBatted for Cicotte in sixth. ssBatted for Williams in seventh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
Street CAR STRIKES
ON SOUND ARE ENDED
Men In Seattle and Tacoma
Return to WOrk---MiIIs
Are Starring Again

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 2.- With nc
more excitement than usually marks
the early morning turnout of Tacoma s
street ears, service on all lines was re-
sumed at five CLOCK this morning.
The strike which began on the morn
ing of July 16, ended late yesterday
when the street car men ratified tho
agreement previously arranged
Resumption of service ~ some lines
was delayed until obstrucions on the
tracks had been removed.
A committee of five carmen confer
red with Manager Bean ON the question
of reinstating seven Tacoma carmen,
discharged prior to the strike yester-
day. Bean outlined a series of charges
against the seven men, but did not in
clude any reference to the fact that
the men had taken an active par. in
crg5nizing a union.
The strike committee voted to rein
state five of the men erd left the
question of reinstatement of the re-
naining two, to be settled by the gen
eral arbitration committee.