davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
FIVE FIREMEN KILLED WHEN
BURNING BUILDING FALLS
Wrcckagc of steel Structure
in Detroit.

DETROIT. March 4.-Five firemen
were killed and three others injured,
one OF whom may die, in a fire which
early today swept thru two five-s story
business buildings on Woodward ave-
nue. in the center Of the downtown
business district.
The killed and one OF the injured
were caught under mass of timber
and steel when three Of the lower
floors of one of the buildings col
lapsed thirty minutes after the fire
started shortly before a. m The
two buildings We're occupied by the
Field Cloak & Suit CO.. and the II. II.
Fyfe Shoe company Tho fire, Of
undetermined origin, started I'm the
Field store The crash came without
warning, carrying down twenty fire.
men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
TO ASK HEAVIER DAMAGES
FOR POLICE RAID ON HOME
Mrs. Mary O'Bricn DlSmisscs Suit and
VIII File Petition in Another
Court

y Heavier damages will be asked by
Mrs. Mary O'Brien from II. II. Town
send, assistant chief of police. for tho
raid on her home on Admiral boule-
ward last November. Following dis
missal of her suit for $1,000 in coun-
ty court last week Mrs. O'Brion's at
tCrney announced that n new petition
for $4,000 damages will be filed in
district court. The case was dismissed
at the request of the plaintiff.
II is charged that he raid on tho
o Brien residence was unwarrlntcd
and the plaintiff says she was greatly
humiliated by the notoriety which re-
suited. Townsend claimed to have
had information that liquor waa
stored at the residence, altho a thoro
search was made none was found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
" NUro NI\N GOES TO TENNs
~alc-man Promoted 10 Manager OF rs
Counties in state.

CIAEEMOEE. Okla. March A.
Mr and Mrs. Wayne Baylcs~ OF Clare
more ar, making preparations 20 de
part for Houston. Texas. 20 mako
th,r future home Mr. E1yess has
boon employed as Il district representa-
tive ~ the cole Motor Car company
and Will act u the capacity ~ sales
manager Over a district OF q counties
fu. this company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
WASTE PAPER FIRE CAUSES
DAMAGE TO SAPULPA SCHOOL
storing Refuse in Basement of Build
ings Results in second
Blaze.

Word Creek County Bureau.
SAPULPA, Okla, March 4.-Fire.
caused by spontaneous com bustion
originating in the basement of the
jefferson school where large
amount of waste paper was stored,
threatened for n time TO destroy the
building early this morning. The fire
department battled the blaze for more
than two hours and succeeded in
keeping the damages down to small
figure.
The blaze was discovered by C. f.
Potter shortly after midnight, who
turned in the alarm The building
was filled with smoke and the base
ment a mass of flames. 1t Is said
that several fires in the school have
originated in the same manner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
Beautiful Home To BE Sold to the
Highest HiddCr.

The elegant home at southwest
corner OF Boulder and Thirteenth
streets % Tulsa will be sold to the
highest riddor at the courthouse at
o'clock p. m. next Tuesday. March 6.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05
OUSTED OUTLAW WITH
CHARGE OF DYNAMITE
Held the Fort Against All
Corners Until Charge of Ex- :
plosive Was Set Off.

s.aeia. 90 The N Norld
TAHLEQUAH. Okla. March -
something more than a quarter Of a
a,ur~ry ago the name Of Ned Chris
tie. the Cherokee outlaw. was more
uften mentioned that that Of any
other person In the Cherokee cOun-
uy. Crowds Of deputy United states
Marshals secured the hills and valleys
II the Flint and Gyingsrake districts
ln quest of the man. Hho was spoken
Ul as beng tho most desperate cri mi
ual known 10 the annals OF the Indian
territory Yet he had killed only one
uiu ana that thru mistake, but the
slain man was federal officer and
for that reason ChristIe's life must be
IL was on A spring evening I'm 1859
.uat Ned Christie and ore TralnOr
We're on their way back 20 town from
O. hort visit IN the suburbs. They had
been 20 the house % "old "dV
Schell". who was engaged iu selling
quOr. The men had q quart bottle
~ the fireWatcr with tfcm. and as
dusk was falling reached the banks
of a small creek which flows thrI
the north part of the town. There
was small foCthrldCe spanning tile
stream, but before Stepping upon tie
bridge The. men decided 10 drink
from their bottle Christie had the
bottle in one hand and was just or
the point OF raising j. 70 his mouth
W hen Trslnor suddenly muttered
There's sam MINUS. Shoot .e.m.
Christie. with scarcely more than the
-iance NJ the bulky form OF q man
VINO had appeared ~ tho opposite end
f the bridge. drew his revolver and
+ tired one shot The man fell. but or
he struck the ground had drawn hi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05

LAXATIVE BBOMO QUININE re-
moves cause. There is oniS one
"Bromo Quiuinc" T.. " GEGNE' )
signature on box. 95c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-05

This house has tecn spoken Of as
Ned Christ.e's FORT. and several at
trmUts were made 20 capture il but
without success. Then it was Sug-
geetcd that a cannon Ne borrowed
from ore of tho artillery posts Of tht
tcrritor hIt before this was decided
90 hc d0re II was agreed that tho
house should DE dyuamited. 4
crowd # Officers assembled near the
Winchesterg and revolyers Christie
l,plied with his rifle, but while he
v4s'Iusv ~ one side OF the house g.
deputy holding d large Niece Of sneet
iron in front Of him. Slipped uu 10 a
corner Of tho fort VI placed tie
dynamite and NE the fuse and made
l-s way TO safety \ few minutes
passed and then the log house was
force Of -he explosion. The smoke
cIeared away and going 10 tho ruins
the Officers f1urd tho body of Chris
tie. battered and bleeding hut with
lis Winchester 'til' In his hand \
coffin was procured ond the body
.aker 90 Fort Smith for Identification.
after which II Vas turned over 90 his
relatives f'r burial
Christie. rp - the time II his
shooting OF the marshal was ac-
counted r. good citizen. tho he had
been carly I'm his lifetime somewhat
Wild. tho he had killed no man His
father vas n reputable citizen and at
ono tme member of the council
while Christie himself ~ the sine of
his trouble was member " ar aa
pIeory roard Which net nj intervals
o. confer with the principal chief
ur.on matters of important business
fle was fine looking man Of nearly
au Indian blood. about 80 years oft
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05
One Woman S Story
sY cARoLYN sEEcHER.

, In her 10 do. things that demand
expression she had said
Then came toe thought OF Rob
erts old time fastidiousness as re-
garding a woman's place. his objsc-
ton 20 my appearing In public. even
for charity Well, / would wait. ]
was not yet prepared TO take so
vital step against HIS wishes.
neither had as yet had time to
thoroly AZ myself
In the evening when Robert re-
turned. the subject came up again.
How long since Mrs. lawson
turned authoress?" ! asked with a
poor attempt TO veil a sheer.
only a short time" Robert re-
Piled Did you read her story? I
consider It a very creditable EFFORT. y
yes. / glanced thru H." ! re-
turned Il didpt care much for IT..
But thought you objected TO WON
en- doing things. especially when II
was not necessary. believe that's
what you said when | wanted 20 do
some concert work
But Margaret. writing is differ
ent A woman can write In her
own home. protected from the IN
pleasant experiences sure 10 arise
when she goes before the public
Did you know Mfs. Lawson in
tended 10 take up writing
yes. she told me some time age"
"You encouraged her."
YES. / consider her remarkably
gifted
And you think II perfectly all
right that she should use that gift
20 interest and pleasure the pub
uc7"
WHY OF course Margaret What
arc YOU driving al anyway
"Oh. nothing simply wanted
20 get your views That's all"
Neither Robert nor had ever 70
ferred 20 MS three days absence
but was firmly convinced that n
had something 70 DO with Phyllis
awson Perhaps this was the eX
| PLANTATION Robert might have been
I her "a. between with her publishers
or no might have seen some editor
for hor
Should ask him accuse him OF
helping another woman DO soma
thing similar 10 what he 40 strenu
ously objected 10 when | did IT,
No ! would wait had Har-
per Carleton friendship. and could
afford 10 wait until was sure Had
II not been FOR the thought Of him,
should have lost control OF myself
and denounced Robert ss faithless
then and there But while had the
loyal friendship OF one man I would
20 slowly. the children were en-
titled TO that SO / changed the
subject, and chatted amiably for
some time. In fact until Tim Mul-
hany came and claimed Roberts
attention Tin was still a powerful
factor in the citys politics. and Rob
n was always interested IN what
DO had 70 say So after greeting
him I left them alone, glad TO be re-
I lieyed from the necessity OF longer
/ concealing my emotions
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05
The Confessions of q Wife
There's No Pleasure In Loneliness.

whisper the baldest compliment. I'm
my ear vas laughable if b. had not
been almost tragic
"Margie. have come 70 the con
clusion Washington is the worst
city In America for an unattached
woman, either single or widowed.
20 get any pleasure.
There are thousands % widows
In Washington and you should see
the men night shy or them, Every
unmarried man in the senate or
house seems 10 think any unmar
ried woman who treats him with
the slightest courtesy has designs
on him and acts accordingly. But
the woman who works for the gov
eminent can make up her mind II
she wants to get married she must
/ got out Of the capital There she
IS government employe, nothing
J moro.
! "Margie. think n had stayed
in Washington as congressman's
secretary longer than one session
would have married Jeff In selfde-
tense. used 20 go trudging hOme
az o'clock and see pretty women
fitting back OF lace-dropped win
dows. and before knew II was
hating them
Don't miseunderstand me Mar
gle, / did not hate my job don't
think II bad TO choose would
have exchanged places with them,
but you know they did look 30 sleek
and well-fed, and sometimes espe-
cially n II were raining n looked
and felt like an alley cat
Il soon iound I could write most
OF the congressman's letters send
out printed matter and soeds ana
DO nice 10 those OF his constituents
who had just married and come o
tho capital on their wedding trip,
quite efficiently
Then began 10 notice the con
gresham vas becoming pale and
thin. and not taking much interest
in what was going on in the house.
After HIS frst ringing speech, which
made all the old stagers take no.
lice. he seemed gradually 10 drop
ont NJ things. A. FIRST I did not
know what allied him. but ! happen
I'd inadvertently upon a little scene
one day in tho capitol grounds
which. as the boys say put mo
wise"
ITO Re Continued
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05

Mr.. md Mrs William Baldwin an
nouncc the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Elsie MAY Baldwin,
TO Konncth Dean S Spencer OF
Battle Creek
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05
Chapter LXxVuL

About an hour after returned
from Myrtle's, Robert came in lie
greeted me pleasantly. and re-
turned his greeting in the same
way told mystff that nothing
mattered. so why make fuss about
Il? II was unusually quiet Rob
ert did not notice IT, nor did he no
tice thar vase on the table held
some beautiful roses. Harper Car
Teton had called. so Martha told me-
and had left The flowers
I cant explain tho feeling al
ways had when Robert failed 10 no
tice these gifts OF Harpers II was
sort ~ wish that he would care
enough TO notice, and then to be
Jealous Not that wanted him TO
be Jealous enough TO be disagreed
Bile but enough to show that be
cared
When rose 10 go 10 bed he was
still reading. and 20 my question as
10 his Intention 10 retire soon he
laughingly said he wasn't sleepy but
for me 90 run along
Cos your beauty sleep. Margaret.
You are looking much better than
you did I'm very much interested
In what am reading
As passed the table bent over
the roses and inhaled with delight
a long breath OF their perfume And
yet he did not notice
In the morning after Robert had
left for the Office idly picked M
the magazine he had been reading
the night before The book opened
OF itself and TO my astonishment ]
saw that 10 had opened a the be
ginning OF a story by Phyllis Law.
son
So that was what 80 interested
him The thing no could not go
20 bed without finishing Tie had
no time TO talk to me, his wife but
plenty of time 20 read silly STORY
by another woman
looked AZ the title The Man
She Married
Without intending 20 do so com
menced 70 read A. frst with cvnt
cal belief in her ability. bur soon
with absorbed attention 70 was
simple story bur SO replete was b.
With human interest that In spite
OF myself IL hold my attention. and
! read thru 20 the end before laying
the magazine down
Then commenced 70 walk rest
lessly back and forth Was light
ing hard for the mastery OF my emo
tons Robert had gone beyond ms
influence. was beginning 70 real
ize as never had before how little
meant 20 him Was 81 because OF
this woman And was IL in any
way due 10 her ability to do some
thug?
remembered things Lena Dorian
had said things had until nov for
gotten had not seen her in many
months. but now she came wildly
before me
"A woman can be p good wife and
mother and YET DO things that are
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05
By A GARDENER.

-Piease tell me how to grow gar
DEN sage"
That's The request OF one back
yard gardener Possibly others
would Ike TO read the answer. So
here n IL:
There Il no difhculty In CROWNS
cage n you get good seed. Sow
the seed In we'll prepared bed.
and when the plants are OF good
sire set them out after some early
crop Ike early potatoes. carrots.
Isas The rows shCulD be two feet
spart. and tho plants should be
about = foot apart In the rows.
IN mo fall cor DO down 20 The
rround and cure - in The shade
There BE- now sage Known as
Hoits Broad leaf which never
blooms or seeds and IL grown fron
division ~ the plants or from cut.
tinEs
10 you use this variety let TIE
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05

Il early found out, Marg.e.' said
Paula. that the two chief duties
Of secretary 10 a congressman We're
acting as a sort OF once housekeep-
or and once hostess for him
Congressman Smiths Office vas
always made TO look perfectly bust
nesslike. yer think I managed 70
give il little individual distinction.
For instance. We always had two
vases filed with flowers soon
found that the congressman was
fond OF sweets and ] used 70 slyly
MI tiny basket in his drawer with
humble peanut brittle or old fash
toned taffy.
Don't sniff, Margie, al the thought
OF flowers and candy for congress
man. I never knew a man 20 call
on Mr. Smith for the hrst time who
did not at least give the posies a
glance, and knew OF only one to
refuse the candy
III took me long time. Margie,
10 get used 10 being treated as a
piece OF once furniture. While ! did
not expect or want the congress.
man or his friends 70 make so
ciety belle OF me. did sometimes
feel that they showed me too little
Difference
You see, ! made IL possible for
/ Mr. Smith 10 be very comfortable.
kept all the bores away from him
and all those who wasted his time.
! placated those who were angry.
Bur do you know Margie he would
pass me right by and 90 home or
some other place without so much
as a glance IN my direction. let
alone wishing me good night?
He did this not from any de
sire 10 put me IN my place, I'm sure
he Just did NOT think, that was all
For Frank Smith there Nas only
one woman In the world the cold
little reptile he was warming In his
bosom. I. like all the other females,
whether IN his employ or not, just
did not exisf-that was all
~ was not this way Nth some
% his colleagues. however They
seemed 10 think that because | was
ON my own was common prey.
1T was rather amusing 10 watch
some. Washington being the city
% castles. not one or these men
would pay me attention openly, but
the ingenious way they let hand
fall over mine or the way they
would wait until was alone 20
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05

Mrs. Edward p Forbes, 81 Pallis-
terave has returned from New
York where she was the guest ~
Or. and Mrs Charles T. McFailane.
Of Teachers college. Columbia unit
verrity.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05

The "three,piece suit is one Of
those garments which are so fire.
Quently misnamed in the world o.
fashion II is only one piece frock
or Jumper dress With a matching
coat
one ~ the hest designs ~ the
season is shown in todays illustra-
ton. The skirt has the latest sug
eestion Of curying over the hips.
and the coat has the latest swing"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05

crew and prominent In athletics and
belongs 20 tho Delta Kappa Epsilon
and Scroll and KEYS society Miss
STANLEY loft her senior classes in
Wellesley 90 be married
The Ntrolf symphony orchestra
mas been engaged for two concerts
during the season % f9I1IS. in To
edo To The civic Music league
series The orchestra OF 20 PLAYERS.
under Re direction OF Weston Gales,
viii appear With Giovanni Martin
cUi the famous tenor. Monday even
nr oct %. and with Nine. Marie
Rarpold operate soprano. later in
'ho winter AZ date yet to be
chosen
Miss Marian Tremhly won the
silver modal IN the contest held
Friday evening in Calvary Presby.
terrain church, under tho direction
~ tho Allendale " c. T. L. There
were six contestants The Judges
were Dr Frank r Pitcher. A. c.
Butler and Mrs r J Rair The RXv
n ! Sutherland presented the med
al 20 Miss Trembly. Mrs J. Cardinal
and Miss Dorothy Lee sang The
contest was under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Aid society.
o
The Iofters enjoyed a club dinner
n the studios % Frederick Victor
Poole Grand Circus park. vednes
dav evening a resolution was
passed go be submitted 20 he
Museum, OF Art asking for state cir.
culation Of pictures which are not
reen by tho public for want OF wall
pace IN the museum.
%
The Solvsy American Hawaiian
club will give an entertainment in
Al Saints church. Fort.st. west and
springwslls-ave.. Thursday evening
May 70. under the auspices OF the
Holy Name society Tho club will
play Tuesday evening May S. In
Jubilee hall. Fort.st. east and Mt
Elioit-aye. for the A. O.. II. La
dies auxiliary No. s Their playing
was feature OF the dancing party
held Friday evening. in the Solvay
Athletic club.
o
The Detroit Federation cf wo-
mems clubs viii hold a Patriotic
day" Wednesday. May ., IN The Fed
GRAFTON clubhouse The members
and their friends viii devote the
morning hours 20 sewing for the
Red cross ar noon box luncheon
viii be served and viii BE- followed
n an informal program Of talksAbv
women vho arc, engaged iu patriotic
service including Miss Helen Keep
Niss Helen Rscon Mrs @ Edssr
Allen. Mrs William NcGrav Mss
Amy Fsrnsvorth and Mrs william
Robinson Miss Florencs schonelC
% England will toll ~ her eTperi
ence with The French forces 10 he
trenches.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05

second half OF the program viii be
an old time Negro spiritual camp
meeting Tickets for the entertain
Menr viii be on sale in Gunnells.
Hudson and Byants music stores
and De Edison shop The patron
esses ~ DO affair include Mrs ri
ouette Mifche'. Miss Clara r Dyar.
Mrs Charles q Lsrncd Mrs Ralph
Aln~worth Mrs vs. j McCauScS
and Mrs Charles T. Bear.
Nmo Ethel Lcginsks tho pianist
who made such sensation IN De
troi' this winter in two recital ap
pcara1ces. and Us said 10 have Great.
cd n greater iumui' % excitement
Friiay afternoon. AZ the Ann Arhor
Nav fcsuva than any artist who
ever appeared there, will play in
Detroit Tuesday evening Nov o.
in Arcadia. under Central Concert
company's auspices
A quiet marriage ceremony was
performed Saturday afternoon. In
tho Woodward ave Presbyterian
church. when Miss Alice G. Stanley.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Louis c.
Stanley. No ~ Seward ave. was
married to~Bean Gooderham Ache
son, Of Middleton Conn The mar.
rage was hastened because OF the
enlistment OF Mr Acheson IN the
Yale unit SIR Acheson Who is "a
years old Is a graduate of Yale In
tho class az "a While in college
be was a member Of Tho varsity
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05

Garland Rebekah degree stan VIII
give an "Old Maids convention
Wednesday, May o. in diamond
temple
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05

which Ia produced nv suspendinx
the fullness from the shoulders
The embroidery "a Of an unusual
" excellent design. while the hat
cannot be surpassed az an sdapta.
tion of classic picture shape TO prao-
teal modern uses.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05

Mrs Charles T Dudley, OF whose
school at Greenwich, Conn. Or.
Frank Crane. Ernest Thompson Sc
ton and other well-known persons
are directors. has made an Offer to
the war department 20 care for the
children OF army officers who will
hc sent 10 the front in the war with
Germany She will not only house
them and teach them bur she wiz
give them all the benefits OF her Out
az door school. the Wahanaki
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05

OHICAGO-The new Dvanstom
Golf club plans 70 put in ~ acres
OF potatoes.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05

roots stay in the ground and mex
spring lake cuttings from them
A few sage plants will he all he
average gardener will want. unless
he IL goins to sell his crop
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12
zN;y1GEzAlsIERAL
ERMl1kV0rES
Don't let the machinery cry for oil

Don't let the machinery cry for oil.
Sheep will surely pay you if you
handle them right.
Now is the time to select from the
flock the birds you will use for breed
ing next spring.
If onions are frozen for storage, they
should be kept frozen till time to use
them in the spring.
Neatness in all departments of farm
work ought to be the farmers motto
and especially in the dairy.
Put some sand over the boxes or
bins in which root crops are stored. 1t
will prevent their drying out.
There are five million more horses
and mules in the United States today
than there were ten years ago.
Very good celery may be raised in a
dry year by mulching the plants. This
saves the moisture and keeps the soil
cool.
Oil Is cheaper than repairs and new
tools, and when properly used will re-
duce the friction and increase the life
Of the farm machine.
Squash should be stored in dry
place on shelves one layer deep. They
will stand considerable heat but very
little cold and moisture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-12
MAKE USE OF FROSTED CORN
Il Should Be Cut as Soon as Possible,
to Save Plant Food-silage Should
Be Covered.

II the standing corn in the field is
frosted 1t should be cut as quickly as
possible, or it will cause a great loss
Of plant food.
An expert says: "The effect of a
hard or black frost In freezing the
cells Of the corn fodder, causes the
breaking of the individual cells and
the evaporation Of sap that should be
left In the stalks and leaves. The
leaves turn white and become so
brittle that in handling most Of the
leaves and a portion Of the stalk will
be lost. The corn on the ear will be-
come soft and will only be fit for feed
ing to hogs and cattle as it will not
keep any length Of time"
An authority says: IF frosted corn
is to be put into the silo, it should be
cut as quickly as possible and, II
rather dry, well watered as it IS put
in the silo. The silage should be well
packed, to exclude the air. After the
silage is all in, let it settle for few
days, then sow oats quite thick over
the silage. The oats will terminate
in few days and make sufficient
growth to protect the silage. The oats
make better cover than earth or
boards and can be easily removed
when the si1age is to be used"