davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
FORBIDDEN TRIP
THRU THE AIR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NoNl ED FROM FACE ONE.
Viewer, altho he let mc use his field
glasses. lie could tell me nothing mp
there az The motor roared so and the
aernplane hummed until 1t was deaf
oning.
But | could see dimly the trenches
outlined In some places | could see
the smoke of the firing guns. ! could
see black masses, which ! knew were
men. drift along. come together and
dritt apart again.
Brcath-Taking Whirl.
] tried to see details Of the fight,
but we were too high. While in the
air no enemy scroplane engaged us.
neither were we fired on. or | sup
pose | would not be telling the story,
as Captain Weber confessed that he
had small experience in lodging as
Yet Also his aeroplane was not
equipped with guns
We swooped and duckcd and dived
at a lively rate and. after one partic-
ularly breath taking whirl, / realized d
that ] had "looped the loop" | was
not quite sure, So when the trip was
finished | asked Captain Weber II that
was what he had done, and he said yes.
II is not so very terrifying, as it is
over before you know 1t. but ii leaves
NNu l'l a wv ltllHulcS WIN n strange
sensation Of being sort Of commit
tai about your head and heels, as tho
YOU were not sure which belonged
where.
We were in the air three hours a.
together and flew over miles of ter
ritory I cannot tell lust how far. I
would have given anything for a cam
era. hut | knew ] would not be per-
mitted 10 take any pictures out OF the
country, so there was no use making
them.
We went on an average of forty
miles an hour. sometimes more. | had
thot at that height 1t would be Very
Geld, but the heat of the motor made
II, at times uncomfortably warm.
Coming hack To Earth
When We were ready to come down
Captain Viewer touched me on the
shoulder In warning. | did not know
what was coming so braced myself for
whatever IL would he. IL was a quick
drop from the clouds. When an avia-
tor decides to come back to earth he
simply comes. | don't know how far
We dropped, but when | got my breath
and could see again, we were gliding
along smoothly within short dis
tance of the ground.
When we lit we bounced along for
a hundred feet or 30 before we rolled
easily. As sooE as the aorOplane
touched the ground Captain Wever
touched my coat ns tho to tell me T.
hurry and get it off | oheyed him.
When | first took off the hood |
could not hear for a minute or so.
Just as soon as the machine stopped
Jumped out. grabbed my coat and
hat and hurried away as fast as l
could
We landed about n. m. and as
was hIrrying away | saw We had
landed In q golf links. | had TO walk
back TO Munich. of course, but I was
So glad OF my experience that / did
not mind that
had gotten away without any per-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Receipts $500 Baics.

SPECIAL 20 lhe World.
ADA. okla, Nov. O.. Tho receipts at
the cotton yards AT Ada now total
$500 bales, only a little more than
two thousand short OF the entire sea
son last year. II ! sgeneralIy esti-
mated that from one nalf 10 two-thirds
OF the crop has been harvested an-
sold. Cotton men estimate that Ada
Will get between nine thousand and
ten thousand bales. As the price is
by far In excess of that ever received
before, there is much money turned
loose among the farmers Already
T,000,000 has been paid out here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
MODE J 4
212-214 South Main

rators, Paul b. Smith, VI. Dawedoff.
Louis Marchmer, oklahoma City.
The Rowena Oil and Gas company.
Oklahoma City, capital, $4,000; in
cOrporators, RI. l.. Danner, j. b. Dan
ner, j. B. Bozarth, Oklahoma City; G.
L. Smith, Kansas City, No.
Delaware Mining and Royalty COM
pany, Alton, capital. $1,000 incorpo-
rators, w. D. Lippy, ]. II. Pope, w. s.
Cowie. Alton.
Mize Drug company, Sapulpa, CAPT
tai, $40, o,0OOi incOrporators. ]. N. Mize.
Vance Likely. Ed L. Hill. Sapulpa.
Mcdonald Realty company, Tulsa.
capital. $4,000; mcorporators, Donald
Macdonald, c. r. Thurlwell, Samuel
A. Boorstin, Tulsa.
Western Fraternal Beneficiary
association, Muskogee. capital, none !;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

son suspecting that n stranger. and an
American at that, had taken a trip in
a German aeroplane over the firins
lines.
For fear that may be thot indis-
Greet In exposing CAPTAIN Viewers
Kindness. | want to say that only two
weeks after flew with him he was
kIIIed In the very machine in which
nc had taken me. Both he and the
machine were broken To pieces I
EeVer would have betrayed his kind
ness had he lived. for / know what L
would have meant to him had the gov
ernment found out What he did.
bn The World tomorrow Marie
EroWn viii tell more about the food
crisis I'm Germany, the title of the next
installment being Horse Meat and
Elephant MeatD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
HERMAN VERSATILE ARTIST
cone Man Show" Being Staged 1T
Local Store

For once Tulsa art-lovers are hay
ing the privilege Of enjoying "A "one
man show Of paintings that Is di'-
fcrent. not monotone in subject color
treatment and composition. SO thorOly
versatile in every respect IL the eN-
hibition OF Emit Herman. New York
artist, which is now on display at the
Tulsa Art store, that In entering the
gallery one loses sight of the fact
that the mANy works Of art are from
the brush OF one man.
Mr. Herman has done a nuXber Of
portraits of prominent Tulsans, which
are especially interesting to his guests.
Mr.. Herman was born in France
and educated In the European art
schools and I'm the Pennsylvania
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Alton Ships Comforts.

Special 10 The World
ALTON, Okla, Nov. 3.-The women
Of the Alton comfort committee, a
branch Of the Navy Comfort league.
this week shipped large box Of
sweaters, mufflers and comfort bags
to the navy department to be distrib-
uted TO the sailors. The Alton women
have been working hard for several
months now and have large men,
bership.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Proclamation

' Whereas. there is q growing
! reallHatlon that all patriotic Citi-'
' ZenS should manifest greater in
' terest in national affairs, as we
' are all part OF this great notion.
\ And whereas, this is an age OF
' organization, the general bust
' ness interests Of this county,
' small as well as large business,
\ should he modified nationally.
\ SO to focus business sentiment
\ ana enable us To meet the greater.
\ possibilities Of our national
! and intcrnatioul relations.
' And whereas, the county now
' has for the first time an organiza-
' ton, In the Chamber of Conn
, nerce, United States of America.
! capable of expressing the busi-
' ness opinion of the entire nation
! and available for conference alike
to the executive and legislative
branches OF the government
when policies affecting our
commerce are under discussion.
And whereas, Tulsa has shown
marvellous growth due to her
citizenship having a broad vision,
thinking nationally, SO that our
city mey share its part I'm the
''NNh N'NN'Nlh'SAAN' anu meet
ing all our responsibilities in
connection with the worlds war.
Now. therefore. l. ]. II. Sim ,
mons, mayor OF Tulsa. join Presi- ,
dent Wilson, and many state and
municipal officials, along with
the leading business men OF this ,
country, In endorsing the Ma /
tional ~hamber OF Commerce
and its purposes. and trust that
the business interests Of Tulsa
will cooperate with and become
affiliated with this splendid or
ganization. (Signed) J. II. sim ,
mons, mayor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
, incorporators. I. p. Hydrick. I. f

incorporators, I. p. Hydrick, I. B.
Hydrick, ]. r.. ,Hydrick, Muskogee.
Security Motor company. Oklahoma
City, capital, $4,000; incorporators, J..
S. Shelton, Los Angeles. j. Y. Gill, Ok
mulgee; j. +. Parker, oklahoma CITY.
o. b. Rose Mining company. Okla
homa City. capital. s125,00O; incorpo-
rators. j. +. Rose, c. V. Newell, Il. S.
McCabe, Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

Academy Of Fine Arts. lie ls q fel-
low Of the academy and president
Of the Ohio Brush and Pencil club.
He Is member OF the Camouflage
corps, which has recently received a
great deal Of newspaper mention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

approved and license will be issued
the association Immediately.
The Modern Benefit association Of
Hugo also filed articles OF incorpora.
tion and the papers will be passed on
in q few days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Fraternal Association Approved.

World Capital Bureau.
sl2 Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 8. - Ar
ticles of interpretations of the West
ern Fraternal Beneficiary association
of Muskogee were filed with tho in
surance department today, the same
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Recovered Her Health
Without an Operation
Found Remedy That Made the
Use of the Knife
Unnecessary.

hftcr enduring the agony Of an
acute attack of gall stones. and being
threatened with an operation as the
only cure, Mrs. William MclAren. 1920
Niagara Ave, Niagara Falls. y. Y,
found relief by using a simple. mex
pensiye remedy that is sold IN drug
stores and that anyone can buy. In
telling OF her experience Mrs. Nc
Laren says: Il was examined by sew
eral doctors at the Falls and they
agreed l had a severe case Of gall
stones and would have to undergo an
operation to get relief. had read of
people who claimed TO have been
cured of KALI stones Nv a medicine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

aied lTun 50 d ana today well Fruloa
the
be
a utol
c syst 'N'N ''i' 'S''o'o '"e
Of ute
n Ue oDulhed the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

We're all by eating less wheat less meat and more
fresh fruits and vegetables by econOmng mk butter ana or
and by stopping all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
The Picadilly

The Picadilly Gllustrated) is model for men and
too conservative
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
The Brunswick

A conservative model for men of affairs. Fine
materials and superb tailoring are its character
istics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Hickey
Freeman
Quality

MO custom tailor can give you
" FINER materials than the ex-
elusive fabrics from which
these clothes are fashioned. Nor can
he give you more of STYLE, FIT
and SERVICEABILITY.
THAT Hickey -Freeman-Quality
clothes equal the product of
the best custom tailor, at half
the cost, is fact we re ready to
prove to YOU, at any time you re
r"'dv- Prices start at $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Out-tail0ring
the tailor

FVERY part of your Hickey
r. Freeman suit and overcoat has
been tailored by specialists
collars are made by expert collar
makers; sleeves are set in by sleeve
specialists-each man does but one
thing and does that we'll Thus does
Hickey-Freeman Co. out-tailor the
tailor.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-31
WOULD NOT ABOLISH
 BOARD OF CONTROL

Little Rock, Jan. 31-The joint com mittee on state charitable institutions, consisting of eleven mebers from the House and five members from the Senate, has made an unfavorable re- port on H. B. No. 35 Collier and Hardage) which seeks to abolish the Board of Control of State Charitable Institutions. It provides for the crea- ton of an honorary board and com plete change in the system of super vision of the institutions. Judge Trieber, Representative Hardage and others spoke before the committee in support of the bill, and T. J. Raney, a member of the Board of Control spoke against the bill. Only one mem Der of the committee, Mir. Cardwell voted for favorable report. There are rumors that a special message on the subject will be sent to the General Assembly by Gov. Brough.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-31
REV. SAM SMALL

The noted platform and pulpit orator of the South, will speak at the Methodist church Friday nght at 7:3O.
 Thoise who read the Gazette notice that at every point in the state where he goes, capacity houses greet him.
 Let Prescott do as we'll It is a week night, but let everybody stop just a little while to hear this man whom the whole United States claim as her ows,. regardless of section.
 Special music which will be an at traction we'll worth while, is being arranged by committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-31
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAVORS
 CONVENTION MEASURE

Little Rock, Jan. 30.-Progress was
 made in the House Tuesday on the calling of a constitutional convention.
 The committee on judiciary recom-
 mended the passage of the Osborne bill for the calling of a convention with an amendment providing for the following basis of representation: One delegate from each county, 75; one from each judicial circuit, IS; one from each congressional district, T; from the state at large, 10; total no. An amendment was also adopted re- ducing the age of the delegates from 30 to 25. It is believed that the House will pass this or the Senate bill, which was passed by the Senate yesterday, probably with a few amendments. Practically the only difference now is the basis of representation, and an agreement can be reached on that. A few years ago, when the question first came up, the proposition received very little support at the hands of the law makers. Like prohibition, how ever, there has been a great change in sentiment, and now it is one of the popular issues.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-31
S450, 900 ASKED FOR MAIN
 TENANCE OF UNIVERSITY

Little Rock, Jan. 31.-The Senate committee which visited the Univer- sity of Arkansas last week has made report to the Senate in which it asks the General Assembly to turn loose of a little money for the upbuilding of that institution. It comments the trustees for their stand for rigid econ- omy, but declares there is a limit to economy. The committee asks the legislature to appropriate $450,0OO for the maintenance of the University for two years, and also to pass the mile age bill for it's future maintenance. The committee comments the system of accounting now in vogue at the University, and speaks highly of the faculty and the standing of the Ar kansas institution with universities of other states.
 Considerable interest in things agri- cultural was taken by the committee, and it not only visited the University farm, but those surrounding. It hangs it's head in shame at the Uni versity farm, both because of it's small size and poor quality of land recommending the appropriation of $50,000 to purchase and equip an ade- quate farm, which will be as good as those about it.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-31
OFFER SUBSTITUTE FOR
 HARDY POOL ROOM BILL

Little Rock, Jan. 31.-The judiciary committee of the House introduced substitute for the Hardy bill which sought to prohibit pool and billiard rooms and bowling alleys within three miles of an educational institution. The substitute bill provides that the councils of cities of the first and sec- ond class shall have power to license, regulate or suppress such places of amusement. -
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-31
HOT SPRING TEACHERS
 FAVOR TEXT BOOK BILL

Little Rock, Jan. 31.-Among those who were present yesterday during the discussion of the Emory bill in the House. was Prof. o. L. Dunaway, of Hot Springs, superintendent of pub lie schools He and his teachers are in favor of the proposition of the state printing the text books used in the schools. His father John D. Dun away, as a member of the Legislature from Faulkner county eighteen years ago, was the author of the first bill of this character ever introduced in the General Assembly of Arkansas. Similar bills have made their appear ance at frequent intervals since that time
 Read the advertisements in today's paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-31
ARKANSAS WILL BE
 PLACED ON CASH BASIS
House Passes Senate Bill Auth orizing S750,00O Note Issue to Cover Deficiency in General Revenue Fund.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 31.-The House today passed the Senate bill authoriz- inc a note issue of $750,000 to cover the deficiency in the general revenue fund. This measure was passed after a special message had been read from Governor Brough.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-31
6 v DEBATE ON EMORY BILL !, THREE HOURS IN HOUSE

Little Rock, Jan. 31.-The Senate bill by Emory, for the establishment of a state printing plant to print text books used in the public schools of the state was debated for three hours in the House Tuesday. A motion had been made by MT. Hardage, of Clark, to refer the bill to the judiciary com mittee for investigation as to its con- stitutionality. This motion finally prevailed by vote of 63 to 29.
 Call PAP or PA and get the Ladies Home Journal for January.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-31
SENATE HIGHWAY COMMITTEE
 HOLD PUBLIC MEETING

Little Rock, Jan. 31.-The Roads asd Highway committee of the Senate held a public meeting in the Senate chamber Tuesday after the adjourn ment of the Senate, to discuss the question of organizing the greater part of Conway county into district to erect a bridge across the Arkansas river near Morrilton. There was large delegation of Conway county property owners present, and all spoke enthusiastically for the bridge. The committee Wednesday morning report ed fayorably on the bill.
 The "stuffs" berate the president
 For merely standing pat,
 Who yet cordial message sent
 To Carrie Chapman Catt.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
DISTRICT NO.

There are no cases of meas les
in the neighborhood now.
Adah Potts has been quite sick
with tonsilits but is some better.
B. D. Piatt received a painful
injury from the kick of a coalt
Monday.
The Waltman Sunday school
will join Iowa Ridge school n xt
Sunday in their Easter Services.
j. F. Snyder and wife enter
tanned q party of friends Mon
day evening in honor of Pauls
birthday.
Milton Skinner and wife. Eva
Skinner. Adah and Jeane Norlin
and Mrs. Lovett spent Tuesday
with Prof. Skinner at Tribu me.
Mrs. Adah Norlin and daugh-
ter. left Tuesday, fors McCracx-
en- Kansas where they will make
their home. Mrs. Lovitt accom-
panied them to make q visit with
relatives thee.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
j CHEYENNE COUNTY COLORADO THURSDAY 5. 1917.


Merriel Brannon is assisting at
the Sullivan ranch while j. B. is
in the county seat courting. Mr..
Sullivan is a member Of the petit
jury this term.
T. w. Maynard sold his home
stead to a Mr.. Kennedy from Wa
keepy, Kansas, who with his
family will soon take possession,
we understand, of their new
home.
Miss Charlotte Jackson was alb
sent from school several days last
week owing to severe cold. and
this W. elk Master Carlos is like
wise afflicted. Linus Gillespie is
also i'll, and so the Waterville
school is rather small these days.
Nearly fifty people gathered at
Mr.. S. C. Hills last Friday even
ing to remind Vern that he was
his own master, land would be
until he gets him a wife, A
fine time was had. and excellent
refreshments served; the guests
departing about midnight wish
ing Vern many more happy birth
days.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05

. | J. =.
The closing lueeting of the lit
erary at the Waltman scho 4
mouse will be held next Saturday
night. All are invited to bring
pie for the social to be hedl at
the close. none will be sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Skinner
very pleasantly entertained a
party of relatives last Saturday
evening, with an oyster supper
in honor of Mrs. Skinners birth
day. The evening was very
pleasantly spent with music and
games.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
NORTH VIEW
B. A. Hatcher and family spent
Sunday at the Tauscher ranch.

B. A. Hatcher and family spent
Sunday at the Tauscher ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jennings
and sons attended church in Chey
enne Wells Sunday.
Misses Hildred Plessinger and
Mabel Sullivan spent the week
end at their respective homes.
j. A. Denly's new improve
ments are looming .up in fine
shape. and will soon be ready for
occupancy.
Our nine won the base ball
game played between them and
Cheyenne Wells. The score was
II to 3 at the close Of the ninth
inning.
Mrs. Matley and pupils visited
Mrs. Hills school Tuesday Of
last week and from reports they
are some" spoilers.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
What's the Use to Boot?

Knock and the knocker is with
you, boost and you hear groan.
the towns dead broke, and about
to croak; and the knocker says
leave it alone. Knock and the
knocker will cheer you,-boCst
and you are handed a brick. He
makes no excuse and says its no
use to boost town that is sick.
Knock and the knocker adores
you-boost you are up stump.
He lets out a yelp and refuses 10
help and business. goes bum-ity
bump. A banquet won't help the
knocker-he'd knock If you fed
him pie-he would not strive to
make things thrive-he'd rashe
see Hickville die. There arc
many towns like Hickville. that
are taking = quiet sneak-jead.
lat the hands of the knocker-
killed ~ . yellow streak. n
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
SUNNY SIDE

Miss Taylor visited Mrs. Jim
Hunter last Saturday and Sunday
Vern Norton and family visited
Lester Beveridge and family last
Sunday.
Joe Nesbitt and family visited
at the M. C. Owens home last
Sunday evening.
DR.. Dickson and family and
Will Howard and family visited
III the Nesbitt home last Sunday
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-05
FIRST VIEW NEWS

The grass is beginning to turn
green.
jamie McNulty has been Oh the
sick list.
C. S. Woodrow was a county
seat caller Friday.
A couple of land buyers were
looking over land here last week
Mrs. Jack Tinsley spent part
of last week with home folks
here.
S. N. Hull made a trip north of
Stratton, in search of his missing
horses.
E. E. Fleming was a Chey-
enne Wells visitor last Wednes-
day.
Lillian Roush and Miss Cold
we'll were Sunday callers at First
View.
John Halde and John Pauls
attended a sale North of Arena.
last week.
The Federal Loan Association
of Arena held a meeting on Sat
urday.
Roy Derry and Tom Dwyer
purchased cattle at the Cooley
sale north of Arena, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fry and
Matt Pauls transacted business
in Cheyenne Wells Friday.
Another emigrant car unload
ed here this week. A. family
moving in on Sec. 26.
Miss Eva Dwyer entertained q
number of friends Sunday even
ing in homer of her M. hers birth
day. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Frank sni
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dwye,
took Sunday dinner at the TON
Dwyr home.