davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14
RO7AR|ANo WILL
 E[ECT OFFICERS

Names from among which officers for the Rotary club for the coming year will be selected at the next meet ing of the organization were presented at the meeting held yesterday. The list placed for the members to select from is as follows:
 For president. L. ". Coggins. Charles E. Christy, E. w. Lewis.
 For vice president, Arthur c. Hulett Charles Stauffer
 For secretary, Mel P Fickas, Harry L. Shedd L. NJ. F'itzhugh
 For directors, James Wesley, W. s. Heflin, Charles T. Heath. Frank s. Hess. c. D. Jones. j. M. Stewart. F. c.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14
Gettins. G. ". Barrows. D. H. Burtis.

Gettins. C. W. Barrows. D. H. Burtis. Howard Brazee, $. H. Mitchell
 It will be noticed that the committee on nominations has given several all ternative chances. In the case of the directors there are six to be elected.
 Judge F. w. Lewis presided as chairman for the day at the meeting yesterday and aside from the usual club fun, which made the meeting a notably bright one, there was q serious patriotic purpose most beautifully eX- pressed in the addresses of. the meet
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14

Phoenix is going to be put on the map as a racing center. For the past three weeks number of men promi- nently identified with the conduct of various tracks about the country have been in the city discussing ways and means with local people and Secretary Shaughnessy of the state fair.
 It has practically been settled that the fair grounds track will be leased to the association for a period of five years.
 The packers of the meet are confi- dent that the Arizona laws now allow pari mutuel betting. Plans were made over year ago for a big meet here
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14

ligious institutions, with it's schools and colleges. with all its marvellous scientific inventions that have given such swift wings to~thought and such powerful arms to inthlstry
 No costly spire of marble marks his final resting place. Such a shaft is unnecessary. His deeds are inscribed as an everlasting monument in the hearts of hi scountrymen. He Ina sleft as a still greater monument, a republic whose history, like the paths of the Just is as the shining light that shin eth more and more-unto the perfect day.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14
piebon Atwood cave an er,

ing Bishop Atwood gave an enter taining, appealing and instructive talk on the work of the Red Cross, while Captain Thomas Rynning, who has come to take charge of the work of training the police reserve, told of the work being done. Not the least pleas ing feature of the affair was the sing ing of "The Marseillaise" by Mrs. Francis Redewill, who responded, as an encore, with Dixie
Arizona republican., 1917-04-14

Buy Little -B-B-I-E.-Adv. blk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
SAPULPA MAN FALLS DEAD
j. T.. Richardson Formerly Held Posi-
ton of Trust I'm Greek Nation.
World Greek County Bureau,
IlQil. E-ssf uobson

World Greek County Bureau,
. 1l9k East Hobson.
SAPULPA. Okla, Oct. ga. Il.
Richardson, legal representative of the
WaXahoma Oil company of this city
and formerly auditor and accountant
for the interior department in the
Creek nation, stumbled and fell dead,
a victim of pericarditis, while walking
along the street last night about 10
o'clock. lie was prominent socially
and in the business world.
The sudden death of Richardson
proved a distinct shock to his friends
thruout this part OF the state. where
he was well known. He died without
warning while strolling along Water
street with an employe in his office.
He was carried into a nearby drug
store where efforts were made to re-
store heart action with a pulmotor.
The body was taken to his home at
Muskogce this morning where funeral
services were held this afternoon,
after which II will be taken to Mem
phis, Tenn. for interment.
Richardson is survived by his
widow. a son Jack. "a years old who
is attending a military academy at
Lexington, Va. and three sisters. He
was 80 years old and a member of the
odd Fellows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24

ia the l0th episode of the Gray Ghost
N~~~~~-~N<><>~~~-~>>~> ~->>>>>>~~>O>~~~-
battery Of coal burning boilers are to
be installed at the pumping station,
and when this Is accomplished three
kinds of fuel will be used-gas, fuel
oil and coal
While all of Tulsa has shiyered the
residents in the outskirts of the city
have suffered, IL Ia announced, the
poor families Of the city suffering in
tensely from the lack of gas pressure
and their inability to buy coal burning
stoves.
During the past three days the local
humane agent has had innumerable
calls for coal burning stoves and that
the suffering among Tulsa's unfortu-
nate families may be alleViated az
much as possible. Humane Agent
Welch was yesterday buying up all
secondhand coal stoves in the city
which will be distributed among the
needy.
But n very few stove were found
available in the city. however. and
suffering in the city Will not be re-
duced greatly in this manner. Addi-
tional bedclothing IL needed by the
according to yestcre-
days announcement which states that
while the answer to the call issued "A
few days ago has not been disappoint-
ing, il has been OF sufficient conse-
quence to provide all of the poor fam
lilies with bedclothing for the winter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
GAS CAPITAL OF
NATION SHIHRS
Distributing Company Prom
ises No Relief Before End
Of Sixty Days.
FACTORIES USING FUEL OIL
Poor Families Of City Suffer
ing Intensely; Coal Stoves
Are Sought.

ruha is known far and wide as the
oil capital Of the world.
Thus. IL naturally follows that
where there Is oil there must be gaS
ard il city Is The oil capital OF the
universe there IS no valid reason why
II shouldn't also bee the Eas capital
of the same universe. So, then. Tulsa
is the gus capital OF the world.
IN name and name only So far as
having plentiful supply of gas the
worlds gas capital Is ia something of
a fiN. Fix, in this particular instance,
being synonymous Of snd plight
While othcf cities may enjoy plcnu-
fIl gas supply Tulsa ana her citizens
are sliivcring and the housewife grows
vcNed as she attempts to prepare a
meal over q puny blue flame
"ut the home IS not the only in
stiuition that is feeling the lack Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
Supreme Court Orders.

WOrId Capital BurWu,
Sl2 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 2S.-The
following orders were made by the
supreme court today No decisions
either by the court or commission
were handed down:
]. II. N Cobb VS.. John Berry. petit
ton for rehearsing overruled; one
Ford five passenger automobile, John
Mitchell, claimant, VS. state of Okla
homa, supersedeas denied; Carsey
Baker VS.. +. NJ. Fox eft al, motion TO
recall mandate and for leave to file
third petition for rehearing overruled;
Ada c. Monogram VS.. W. II. Aaron ct
al. motion to affirm overruled: A. l..
Williamson, ct al. VS.. Jackson Wildcat
Collins. dismissed as per stipulations
at cost of plaintiffs in error.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
GET $4,000 SUBSCRIPTION
FOR BONDS FROM THE ELKS
Is. y. q. T.. No. 9i6 Appropriates
Large Sum From Treasury
TO Aid Campaign.

A Subscription of $4,000 from
Tulsa lodge No. 946. b. =. o. f., was
received yesterday by the Army of
Liberty The officers OF the lodge
met Sunday and appropriated this
sum out of their treasury for the pur-
chase OF Liberty bonds.
1t is the first fraternal order In the
city to buy bonds in this manner and
the Army of Liberty is hoping that
other orders with surplus funds in the
treasury will do likewise.
The Elks are as patriotic as any
set of men in the nation and the en-
tire membership of 946 feels proud of
their big bond purchase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24

gas. Many Industrial plants in the
city are finding Il necessary 10 work
short hours or suspend activities en-
tirciy. SO far as the Usage 4 okla
homa Co, the organization that
brings gas into Tulsa, there Is little
PROBABILITY Of relief before the end OF
BO-day period.
PEI haps even then tho gas aitiation
m Tulsa VIII nave progressed no iur-
ther toward connltloh or hallhlac-
,,S rntd,t.,I, ,,n,o,i,co no, arntl,er
pipellnc Is being built toward Tulsa.
coming from a point 20 miles
distant and that hnlf Of The dis
lance has been traVersed. They cetl-
mate that II win take at least two
months 10 lay the remaining twelve
and one hnlf miles Of pipe and untl
that time Tulsa can hope for no better
pressure ia iis Eas mains.
'"ll auN lu' OIL IS hrIng icsoltcd
10 hN many lochl lh't'fl'S' cHlcl
among ihrnl btlnf tHe hnuH'lpal
wafer pl'ni N"cntll's EesteIuty WcIc
'hF FlS'u ~ IhN tHliiHA ''"u' Oh ",i "
u.iu'i t"u "'" ,i '"ii an a. III
@ ''"n vi ~ ''S,i, 'rG ~ ", -, 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
With the Fingers!
Says COrns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

.-.s-,Ns-vs - f..~-> .-s~s.--s s-.-.
Sore corns. hard corns. soft corns or
any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers il yoa
will apply directly upon the corn
few drops OF freeZone, says a Cincin-
natl authority.
1t is claIaed that at small cost one
can get quarter Of an ounce of freeZ-
one at any drug store. which is suffi-
cient to rid ones feet of every corn
or cal,us without pain or soreness or
the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether COM
pound, ard while sticky, dries the mo
meut it is applied and does no. In
flame or even irritate the surrounding
tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here. for it is said that
the present high-heel footwear is put.
ting corns on practically every wo-
mans feet.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
RAILWAY PRESIDENT
HEADS NEW COMPANY
New Mill to Be Erected at
Once; Rich Midas Mines
Sold to Sturgis People.

Special 10 The World
MIAMI. Okla. Oct 23.--The Buck
shot Mining company is one OF the
newest companies To be organized in
the mining district. A charter for
$150.G0O has been obtained from the
state. j. A. Frates, jr.. president Of
the Mineral Belt railway, Is the head
Of the new mining company. which
is composed mostly OF railroad men.
The company has n good lease which
has been thoroly prospected and drilled
and. the contract for the mill Will be
let right away The officers state that
they expect to have the mill in opera
tlon early in January.
Syndicate Acquires Block.
A syndicate OF mining men from
Clinton, Mo. have obtained a block
OF seven hundred acres of leases
around Narcissa and viii Immediately
proceed TO drill A drill has already
been placed on the Warrington land
at Narcissa and the company Intends
TO put more drills to work as soon as
they can obtain the drills Those in
terested in the company are j. a.
Hurley and Doctor Stebbins and
others Of Clinton. Mo. Considerable
drilling is row going on around Mar
clssa and Miami. one shaft Is being
sunk in This vicinity and lease owners
are hoping To open up new field as
rich as the field on the north of
Miami around Commerce, Picher and
Quapaw. Several good strikes have
been made but as yet comparatively
little drilling has been done compared
to the large area to be drilled out in
this region.
Midas Mine Sold.
The Midas mine which is one of the
Oldest I'm the district and also one of
the richest has been sold to w. M.
Sturgis and associates OF Oklahoma
City. The Midas tho on of the older
mines has never been worked much
as the water problem has been so
hard that previous owners have not
been able to successfully cope with the
water. The new owners have bought
"A $3.50 AmericanTe pumping
plant and have now gotten the upper
hand OF the water problem. This is
the largest and most expensive pump
ing plant and machinery yet installed
in the district. The new owners have
also continued the old shaft which
was put down to depth of 1873 feet
to a depth of 225 feet where a forty
foot face of lead and jack has been
found which assays a very high per
cent The mine is located just south
of the Mihonna mine which mine has
Just recently been acquired by the
Golden Rod company. The Midas was
formerly owned b y Messrs. Eberlin
and Neal who sold to w. NJ. Sturgis
and associates, the present owners.
The Midas mine had been worked some
but not very much on account of the
water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
Dcnd Boy Unidentified.

SHREVEPORT. la. Oct. 23-Nu-
merous kilograms and letters from
various sections of the country have
been received at Marshall. Texas.
from parents whose sons are lost with
inquiry concerning little unidentified
white boz who. several days ago, was
killed by n Texas and Pacific train
near Longview. Texas. and buried at
Marshall. according to advices re-
from the latter town. but so Ear 1t is
not believed the deceased child be-
lcnged 20 any of those inquiring. The
body was cXhumed for an apprehensive
father from Ruston. La. but it was
rot that of his son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24

How in the name of reason can
YOU expect to retain beauty with n
stomach full of sour bile, blood poi
soned by soured food and COM
plexion fed by such foo6F Women
are praverhial stomach sufferers. but
those who have learned to use Stuarts
trouble. they are happy In mind and
In body. with skin unroughened by
the red rash of dyspepsia. Try these
wonderful tablets after meals. They
will preserve your complexion. Get a
5o-cent box at any drug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
| Lemon Juice ~
For Freck|es
eIrTsi Make beauty lotion a.
,snne fe'a 'ew cents. Try Il!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of or
chard white. shake well, and you have
a quarter pint OF the best freCklc and
tan lotion. and complexion beautifier,
a very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store ur toilet counter will supply
three ounce> of orchard white for q few
cents. MassGg &c this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemiShes disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin becomes.
Yes, Il is harmless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
Arrested for Carrying Explosives.

TRINIDAD, Col, oct. 23.--AleXan-
der Stova. % years old and Andrew
Anton. 45, Austrians. were arrested
here today on a charge of transport
ing explosives on railroad trains.
When the trunk belonging TO the men
was opened % sticks of dynamite were
found. The men had brought the ex-
plosive from Roswell, n. NJ, on pas
senPpr train
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
states Quota Is i.500.

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 23.-This
states quota of drafted negro men
will number 1900 and Adiutant Gen
eral carp is preparing to send the
men beginning october u and con-
tinuing until they are in the training
comns From oklahoma the men will
go TO Camp Sherman, Chillicothe,
Ohio. Oklahoma City will furnish 80
men. 1t is said the men as rule are
eager to get into the training camp
and il is believed they will try to do
their part as best they can.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
Missouri Troops to Camp.
World Creek County Bureau,

World Greek County Bureau,
llehs East Hobson. a.
SAPUI.PA. Okla, Oct ga thou
sand Missouri troops passed thru this
city today en- route from Fort Riley,
Kan, TO Fort Sill. The troopers trav-
eled in two long special trains. the
first OF which arrived about o'clock
this morning and the second at noon.
They formed portion OF Missouris
contribution to the ranks OF the new
national army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
Discovered

BUFFALO, y. Y, Oct. ga
Federal secret service agents to-
day reported to Washington the
discovery In Buffalo warehouse
of ten millions pounds of sugar
in bage and barrels, labelled
TOP Crust flour"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
NEGROES WILL BE SENT
TO TRAINING STATIONS
Tulsa's Colored Drafted Men
to Leave for Ohio Satur-
day Night.

Negroes of Tulsa who were caught
in the draft will entrain for Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. Saturday
evening at 1O:45 o'clock. according I"
al announcement issued by Mayor
John II. Simmons yesterday afternoon.
The colored men have been instructed
to appear at the mayors office at
il O'Clock Saturday morning for final
instructions.
Following is a list of the negroes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19

~HICAGO. Ill. Sept 19--All stories
to the effect that an upheaval
~ was in the making on the Chi
caEo Cubs were knocked galley-west
when stockholders Of the North Side
club came to bat with a boost during
the week for the present regime and
declared Charles Weeghmau to be
the Rerensky to save the Cubs from
ruin. As with Russia so with the
Cubs-the principal danger for the
future OF the club had seemed to be
from within and now that the CLUB
ownership have spoken the sky is
much clearer
Charles Weeshman has been ap-
pointed dictator of the Bruins with
Fred Mitchell as field marshal The
teams executive has been voted $780,
600 with which to build up a formid
able team for the National league in
this city The directors came 10 the
conclusion that they had TO open their
Golfers If the team was to make
progress pennantward-
The success Of AIcGraw this year
was pointed out as an object lesson
for the CUBS
The leader OF the Giants has
had the kHle with which TO build
up pennant winner. while
WeeEhman and Mitchell were
handicapped for a lack Of funds.
That n reserve for the purchase
Of players has been put in the
care OF WeeEhmun nuEurs well
for the future Of the North side
team.
Eumors had been floating about to
the effect Weeghman was due for
dismissal By the directors and that
he was TO sell out his interest in the
club. but those rumOrs must be
hushed now that the directors have
given WeeEhman a vote of confidence
IL was pointed out that Weeghmau
was responsible for the signing of
Mitchell. who is considered every
inch a biz league manager
Ii is the belief Of the directors OF
the Cubs that Mitchell eventually viii
give Chica go penuan- winner in the
National league They believe that
Charley Weeghuan is a capable mag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
MUST LOOK OUT FOR
PITFALLSIF DESIRE SUPPORT

greet him with open arms. He is an
asset TO the community
Since army and navy officials have
fully realized the artractiVeness Of
boxing for the American youth they
have encouraE ed il TO the limit. a
contest with the gloves seems 10
bring out all there is in man. II
is a supreme test of his courage and
soon develops whether his heart is
in the right place.
Furthermore, DO proves whether ne
can stand up under fire For these
reasons the United States govern
meut has placed its official stamp
on boxing. Contests are now held
regularly between sailors and ma
posts sets Of boxing gloves form part
OF the paraphernalia for the phys
ical Upkeep Of the men
In view OF these facts the sport
should be surrounded with every safe
guard. No man should be permitted
10 step into the ring wlfO is not
physically fit The club physician
should see 10 that If his duties in
other directions prevent him from
giving his best efforts he should give
way 10 a man who can.
The rings should be properly
padded. for the few fatalities that
have occurred in boxing contests
during the last 10 years have been
principally caused by n boxers
head striking a floor which was
not properly padded. The match
ing Of Immature boys Is too
hcartIesS TO receive consideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
STIFF SCHEDULE
FOR TIGER TEAM
Manager McKemy and
Coach Behnamann Busy
With Seasons Program.

Coach Harry Behnamann's snappv
high school Tiger football eleven will
get its initial tryout Of the season
Saturday afternoon at Rio Grande
park when it is scheduled to 20 I'D
against the fast team from hospital
corps No. / Of the army. The game
was arranged several days ago by
manager Harry ATcKemy, and who
is also busily engaged in mapping
out a seasons program for the team.
Alamog0rdo high school viii be the
opponents Of the Tigers on Oct 10. at
Rio Grande park, while il is very
probable that a game viii be arranged
with troop II. OF the Seventh cavalry.
as this eleven is DESTROYS OF meeting
the local team.
Candidates for the first team are
undergoing daily practice at the
stadium under the direction of coach
Behnamann and are rapidly develop
ing snappy brand Of team work.
The players are particularly well
versed in the art Of tackling and run
ming with the ball and coach Behna-
mann is bending all OF his efforts to
put forth as strong a lineup as pos
sible when the club meets the soldiers
Saturday.
Several Of the candidates have re-
ceiVed severe bumps as a result Of the
uneven surface of the school stadium.
and efforts are being made to level
the floor of the big field in order to
permit some Of the games TO be
played there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-19
Veterans Hold Up Phil1ies
I ]. IL }
Moran Has Many Old Men

some OF the others. Moran is always
able 10 give the best Of the league
a stiff fight. This year. while he
hasn't been close enough to seriously
worry the Giants. he has been pound
Ing along behind. ready at any time
TO spring out and tear down the Nc
Graw predominance.
Pat Is the kind OF n manager
who would rather have the tried
veterans than the finshy. chance
taking yOunESters- Nearly every
man on the Philadelphia club is
man who has played the game
for years
Starting in with first base. there
is found a man who got his first
crack at the National league when
Frank thance was guiding the Cubs,
and that was several seasons ago
John Evers has been doing most OF
the second basiug for Moran. and the
world knows he is an old timer. Bert
Niehoff has done the rest OF 10. and
the pin feather long ago left Bert.
Milton Stock was a member Of the
Giants when they won their last pen
nant-
The pitching staff is the newest
part Of the whole club. and no one
ever has been heard to accuse Grover
Alexander of being a youngster-that
is. not in recent years OeschEer and
RiNey are comparatively new. but
both have been up there several years
Mayer and Lavender are two of the
leagues Oldest Fingers.
Bill Kiuifer was rated a star and
veteran when he pulled off his
famous double leap to the Feds and
back again Eddie Burns is a new
conner. but gets little TO do. and
Adams is mainly a bullpen workman.
In the OutfieId George Whitted.
n member Of the Braves when
they wen their worlds champion
shsps GaVy Cravafh, who is grow
ing Old fast. and Dode Paskert.
relic OF baseball, perform.
But those old boys can hit the ball.
they can think fast and straight and
they can field well enough to make
the youthful ones step lively. Ban
croft is the only noticeable youngster
on the team and he fits in mighty
we'll