davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
Veterans of Today Are Youngsters
OF Yesterday; Crawford Is Through

start he demonstrated hts great cluhbing
powers In his debut season he maCef
the horsehide for ,30S. In 1900 he slipped
TO .210-and then he came back with
hurrah For three years In row he hit
for 33i, 533 and 352-startlins consist
eucy
In 1902 "Wahoo' wss allotted to IA.
Tigers by the peace committee. A'h
Louie How dem IinLinnadians didt
howl But II Rvalled 'em usught' tthw-
ford went 10 Detroit aud ably assisted In
winning three flags for the JungAloers
and keeping them IN a half dozen other
fights
Irawfords best year with the hludgcon
wHs ~ 1911 when he hit Tor .3ih In hir
eighteen wears N hig leaguer he cluhbed
beyond n" 800 mark eleven times ~
showing that makes his stand out as one
NJ the demon couters of all time sam
Wns grand fielder and. despite his bulk
fairly a.tiNe on tho sacks
The model ball player ThntS what
Hughlc Jennings called him, hnd a
chorus OF amcns' 20 up from the throa IL
- all those who know this quiet. loNahlo
athlete
Many folks claim that Sam Crawford
helped To make Ty Cohb famous Hitting
behind the southerner 'Wahoo surely
increased Tvs run scoring power Times
without number CraWfords slashing drive
sent Tv home with iollles that enabled
him 20 Jump into the lead and win for
himself the tolly scoring championship.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20

classed as n veteran TODAY. he still finds
t0l games between his present mark and
Cy's record
Johnson liz now jusl an years old. II
Is not beyond all reason that he may
brat youngs mHrk-hut YOU know whore
the betting would be II any ono cared to
start an argument.
A citizen with an inqulsltive turn NJ
mind desires to know how the records
OF Ma,ty and Alexander compare for
their first six wears Alex having com
pleted only this many seasons.
Matty, his first six seasons, won 1872
games and lost eiEhty-tvo. Alexander
10 date has won $50 games and lost sew
entyIve. o.
" was working with tnll-end team In
state OF almost complete dihpidation,
where no one but n hero could win
After McGraw took charge Mntty dld
much better work. His record for the
first six seasons under John j. was i79
victories aud seventy nine defeats
Mnttys pitching mark for sixteen years
IL Ssl Alexanders for six years i- SSl
Tho phllly premier has held his own to
date with n shade to spare IN percent
age way. but whether he can go ten more
wears around the $50 10 another guess
In thinking Of Iron men one first turns
to Joe NcGiulty and I'D Walsh Vet
neither worked In half az many an ty
Young and nothing iiks as many games
as Mathewson They were iron men for
several wears. but tho rust arrived long
before they had been over the long trail,
Only nVa slabmon 40 far have worked
In over 500 games They nre ~ Young.
Chris'y Mathevson, Vic Willis. Jack Pow
oil and Rcd Ehret Walter Johnson. with
over 400 games 10 his credit already. Ia
sure TO beat this marx and he viii run-
7 a. a. H.. sl.....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
Farrell Declares
Pate Free Agent

Secretary Farrell forwards q declsion
declaring Joe Pate n free agent over the
protest of the Paris club of the Western
association. The evidence showed that
Pate though he reported 10 Paris and
played three games there. did not sign n
contract, nor did he ever reach terms
with the club The club claimed II
reached terms over the telephone. hut II
didn't Furnish a written record Of tho
conversation by wire. 90 the ruling went
aHaInnI II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
Hamme Will Box
Downey at Racine

RACINE, Wis, March eO-Eycr Ham
mor, Chicago FOUNDER. has been
matched To box Bryan Downcy, a welter-
weight NJ Columbus, ohio, here March 2s
They nrc To step ten rounds Rt catch
weights Duwneys most recent acCom.
rli-hment vas q poin, victory over Jack
Britton, who IL generally accepted as tho
wclterwrlght champion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
OLD PR0SPEC1OR |
DIES ON TRAIL
Dogs Guard Body for Ten
Days After Death,

DAWSON. Y. Paul Lester. an
otd ,ourdouRh prospector. met a tragic
death a few DAYS ago.
The facts, a, brought out in the in
qury at stewart City, show that Les
ter, who left Dawson with two slow old
hdog, headed Tor the klotaSsin country,
back OF The Rude creek placer camp.
had dropped dead ~ his tracks after
a long hard struggle on the unbroken
trail up the middle oi the Yukon river.
Old Route Abandoned.
/ Time was when this was on the main
winter line between Dawson and the
coast Bu, now that the great over
land highways OF the winter cut over
land through the timber and around
and over hills, the old river route is
abandoned, and is rough with ice and
dated deep with snow II was over
thu, t1rbldding route that Lester struck
out during the bi,terest days OF the
winter Tor Klotsssin
He left Ogivie. the last station where
he was seen alive with his dogs and
uui', all in good shapo, but the trail
"dn SO heavy he could make but little
hcadway each day and finally was not
covering more than two to four mllc1
between sunrise and sunset
He struggled ON until one day
he could drag the load no further and
there fell Captain Teiord OF the
northwest mounted police who held the
inquiry says Il doubtless was a case OF
heart failure, brought on by eyerexer-
ton
Found by Trspprr.
. Le,tcr's body was found by Danny
Mcneil, a pfospeo,or and trapper. who
. was travelling that way, evidently about
ten DAYS after the old man perished
. The form oi the hapess musher had
not been touched by wild animals.
Keeping a faithful vigil over the life
less human frame through all those bit
ing DAYS we're lcyer'S two dogs both
: old. but tenacious to lic and, faithful
: to the utternost When Mcneil ap-
: pcared the dogs were too weak to stand.
y but there was one on each side OF the
body OF the fallen master
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
Accident Victim Receivers.

Carol Low, seriously injured in an
automobile wreck several weeks ago.
Snd whose lie was for while dc.
SPARED oi. has been discharged from
the Sherman hospital. and was here
visiting hi, parents Mr. and Mr. G.
Nddcr. Yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
STACE.ENAMORED
GIRLS FOUND IN
DURANT STREETS
Youths Leave Home for Foot
LIGHT Career,

DURANT, Okla. March n-CSpc
cialJ-Two LITTLE g,rlS - and 10 year,
old, were taken in charge by city Of
tircrs and returned to their home at
Albany The children had become i'm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
HOuser Receives
Medal From A. B. &.

DETROIT. March On Charles Houser.
a local bowler who has been making nm
usually high scores here. haS received
media from the American Bowling con
gres for 800 score which he recently
made In match game In Detroit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
Boys Alleged Chicken Thieves.

Denton Paxton and Arihnr Edwards
II years old, have been charged before
the juvenile cour, with the theft Of two
chickens and the check Tor 81 % which
was being made on, to them when they
were arrested is attached to the aiii-
dsvi, The boys escaped bu, were To-
Gated in the dark receSscS OF grain
elevator
Another case in tho juvenile court
ended when. after an all. day Jury trial.
Emmett, Bakeley OF Rush Springs was
acquitted OF number of charges which
had been Jumped in one, The lad i,
II yeats old The Jury, after being ou,
ior an hour and a half returned yer
die, ot not guilty The state had. over
twenty witnesses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
GRADY COUNTY'S
BOOTLEG CHIEF
HAVING TROUBLE
Hard Luck Staying Close by
John Tucker ChiCkaSha,

CHlCkASHA, Okla, March NJ
(SpeciaD-Troubles are coming thick
and fast Tor John Tucker, alleged king
OF bootleggers. OF Grady county Dave
Hill, a prominent farmer OF the county.
has peti,ioned the district cour, that
Tucker he delivered on the 81 600 bond
under which he is held TO awai, trial
on the charge of felony Judge Linn
sustained the petition and ordered
Tucker recommitted
The same action was taken m a mis-
demcsnor case IN the county court when
Pat Tolan asked that he be released
from 500 bond This reques, was
granted by Judge Davenport and a, the
same time fuckers motion for a new
trial in the case OF Transporting in which
he had been found guilty and sentenced
to a term oi four months in jail and a
fine Of $3.50 was denied His attorney
then moved 10 appeal the case but this
was comba,,ed by the county attorney.
who held that Tucker when he escaped
from the state and became a fugitive
from Justice while this case was before
the court had forfeited his right to ap-
peal
References were cited, bu, all these
referred to defendants who had become
iugi,lyeS and were away at the time
the case was called for trial. Additional
time was granted in which TO procure
decisions covering the case in question
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20

l, might he we'll for visitors to re-
member that warm welcome soon
burns out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20

ron sALE-ilo,cl building " T. rooms
take good car On deal price " snn
Write kcorcc & scott Meekrr. okla.
ron SALE Ok TRADE Tor good land
stock ~ general merchandise IN.
,oicing about $500 doing n good hus.
poor health kooncc 4 Scott. Mccker
okla
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-11
Mr.. Colling Sells Out.

The Palace JcWclry Company has
purchased the interests of r. j. Col
ling in the jcweIry store On Emer-
son street and the new company
took charge Of the business this
morning. The affairs and general
conduct of the store will be in
charge Of Eugene Gideon and Egg
bert Copeland, two very worthy
young men of the city.
Mr. Gideon has been connected
with the store several months and
mas familiarizcd himself with the
operation Of the store. Mr.. Cope
lama had been connected with the
store previous to last fall, when he
left FarogoUld to accept an impor-
taut connection with a jowclry con
corn in Joplin, Mo. The boys arc
we'll equipped for the new venture
and bciHs popular should command
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-11
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK, WAVY, FREE
FROM DANDRUEF
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double its beauty
at once.
Save your hair! Dandruff dis.
appears and hair stops
coming out.

Immediate? Yes! Certain? -
that's the joy Of it. Your hair be
comes light, wayy, fluffy, abundant
and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after an
application Of Dandcriuc. Also try
this -moisten cloth with a little
Dandorno and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, DIRT or excessive
oil, ANA in just a few moments you
have doubled the beauty Of your
hair. A deIightfuh surprise awaits
those waoac hair fas been neglected
or is scI'p@sy, faded, dry, brittle or
'htin. Eosdoa bSautifyiHg the hair,
Danderinc disayivos every particle
of dondrufG; elcanse9, purifics and
inyigoratcs NE scalp, forever stop
ping itching and falling hair, but
what viii please you most will be
after few weeks use, when you
see nov hair-fino and doWuy at
first yes but really new hair
growing all over htc scalp.
Dandcrine is TO the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, inyigoratos and strength
ems them. It's cXhilaratind, stimu-
lating and lifo-producing proper
ties cause the hair to grow long,
strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty,
eharmiug lustrous hair, and lots of
it, if you will just got q 25-cont bot
tie of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try it as directed "tf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-11
Walden County Examiner.

County Judge w. A. Branch has
convened his first term of the coun-
ty court and is busily engaged care
fully scrutinizing the claims filed
for allowance, in some instances
applying the pruning knife where
it is apparent overcharges have
been made. One of the first acts
during this term of court was the
appointment of j. A. Walden, a
well known young school teacher
residing in the Oak Grove commu-
nifty, as county examiner to sue
coed w. X. Kelley. Mr.. Walden is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Coley Wal
den, and has been teaching in the
county schools the past ten years.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-11
Tax Collectors Notice.

Tho taxpayers of Greene county
/ Arkansas, are hereby notified that
/ will be at the placae named be-
low ON the dates mentioned fer tho
purpose of collecting taxes ON real
I and personal property for the year
|19l6,
Lower Lake township. at Bright
on, Friday Ian. ., 1917.
| Upper Lake township, at lIartsOC
Bridght Saturday Jan. 10, 1917.
hurricane township, at Marina
duke, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. Is
and 1G, 1917.
IIopeWell township, at Ahlfs
store, Wednesday, Jan II, 1917.
Blue Cane township, at Fritt's
School House. Thursday, january
l13. 1917.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-11

Since 1901, the Australian public
debt has increased 1870 per cent.
III Peru the woman who has to
earn her living is looked down up
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-11
A War OdditY.

London, Jan Ga bcyy Of Irish
girls are studying shell inspection
in an English munitions factory
preparatory for the opening Of a
similar plant in Ireland where
feminine Irish patriots may do their
bit.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-11

a liberal share of the jeWelry trade
in Paragould and Greene county
The new store will be known as
the Palace JeWelry Company.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-11
4 ',iecevcr You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-11
The o1jnlne That Does Not Affect Tho Head

Because of its tonic aud laxative effect J.AXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quiuine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing i'll head. Remember the full name and
'ook for the signature of Il. W, GROVE 25c.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

straight cut with upturned hem. heavily
embroidered in contrasting color. A low
yoke extends to the hip line of the pleat-
ed skirt. This model developed, in beige
with blue silk collar and embroidery. but
tons all the way down the front, unlike
many Of the little Jackets which are but
tonless.
Easily described is a Jersey sport suit,
consisting of smart belted coat, barrel
skirt gored to the knees only, coarse tall
ored stitching and tucked panels at the
side fronts of the coat comprise the
trimming.
The tailor-made girl Is with US again
and she wears a medium length jacket
Of straight lines or semi fitted, with plain
skirt, often in her favorite shade Of blue
or gray, and has a choice of serge.
gabardines, twills. mannish mixtures.
etc.
Charming but yet severely tailored is
an Oxford bound with black silk braid.
The coat fastens with three buttons set
near the waist line at the end Of the
taperfng notched revers attached to Q
nannish collar. Above the right hip
pocket Is another one for change and
the sleeves are simply straight. A plain
skirt has belt fastened through tunnels
Of silk cloth at normal waist line.
Spring coats have no definite length
out 5eVeu-cIBnInS OF Iull IcnBIu COdIs
are mostly favored. Coats in Empire.
Directoire, Barrel or Moyen Age ef-
feet or simple straight lines have ac-
quired q chic most essential in outer
garments. There Is not definite waist
line; In fact on some coats the waist
line has apparently taken French leave.
The Barrel effect and Hindoo coat with
the bottom suggesting the baggy trousers
Of Oriental suits are also receiving adop-
tion. -
A conservative coat h rnade with con-
siderable fare in the skirt section. the
upper portion outlining the figure. some
times with q belted sash. Large pockets
Of novel cut ere q prominent feature
For sport and street coats wool velours
Of light weight again dominate. Serses,
gabardines, fine twills and novelty
checks are used while wool and silk
Jersey Is very desirable for sport gar
ments.
A burreIla cloth coat. either Jade green.
tan or rose. has pointed barrel pockets
and fitted back to the waistline.- 1t Is
belted Just across the frort and has a
deep collar embroidered with silk inter
spersed with silver.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

Separate skirts have como into their
own again, barrel shaped skirts, skirts
introducing pleats, those with Grecian
drapery, are all scheduled. Washable
satins are splendid for sports wear
There Is a riot of color in the skirts
rlaids. checks. stripes, disk designs give
startling evidence that they have arrived.
This is wasting time. Blouses are SO
tempting as to be Irresistible. Delicate
tints such as bisque and bon-bon are lik-
able. but there is craving for vivid
sport colors. The blouse is the better
half Of the tailored suit or sport skirt
and therefore feels its obligations. ExA
quisite biouses with real Italian filet
laces are not content with that as a
trimming; II must be embroidered also.
One has almost to look for the Georgette
part OF the waist with a masnifyins
glass as the entire lower part Is of lace
and It is like painting the lily to embroid-
er the lace. A blouse in the new shade
of pink called hydrangea is embroidered
in white silk and eyelets and little
squares OF punch work and shows q
fondness for Irish crochet lace. The
neck is round, embroidered with little
scallops and eyelets and the sleeves are
wide and full, finished with a ruffie.
Waists like mems shirts of linen or tub
silks will point their way to the sport
sphere. Fore IL called for printed
silks in Russian. Oriental or geometric
patterns.
A waist Of aeorgette crepe. green with
yellow rings, slips over the head and
extends to below the hip line. A one
inch fold Of yellow silk forms the col
lar, long sleeves and girdle and simu-
lates . yoke front and back.
A very good-looking sports blouse 10 Of
Khaki Kool. with q collar ending In tabs
which are slipped through eyelets and
button onto revers In front
4 few peplum blouses of brightly~cot-
ored voiles and organdies are seen. One
Of these is of rose pink cotton voile with
white collar, vest and sash. A lettuce
green and soft gold blouse Is fresh-looiSA
ing. The big shoulder collar has a long
tassel on each point and frills appear
half and half down the front.
Another daytime frock shows the su
premacy Of satin, for It Is Of blue liberty
satin embellished with gold embroidery.
curious feature II the pleated panels
which swing from each side Of the skirt.
This dress Is collarless as are many Of
the new models and is elaborately trim
med with soutache braid
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

Let never maiden think. however fair.
She is not fairer in new clothes than old"
We can Judge the sort of a person one
is by her attire. for clothes are a genuine
expression OF ourselves and a woman is
known as much by her dress as by the
company she seeks or by her manner Of
speech. Fair feminity does not meekly
follow the mercury Of fashion or don a
style because II Is labeled Paris" IL it
is not suited to her age and type. but
CLEANS from the now widespread fashion
Information what will most become her.
for as one philosopher has expressed 1t,
The serene knowledge of being well
dressed is better than a good conscience
The designs taken from the old models
are delightful when combined with mod
ern notifications. but deliver US from
those which are revived after a brief. not
yet forgotten period, and are frequently
ridiculous There is a complicity Of sim
plicity and charm all their own in the
styles taken from the Directoire, Ancient
Greece, and Moyen Age now presented.
Russia, China and Japan also add their
quota.
The silhouette Is barrel-shaped. rolling
pin, or following the natural figure lines.
The stout still want to be slender and the
slender more slender.
The modern woman devotes a consider
able portion OF ner Jlrne TO acqulr1nB q
suitable sports wardrobe, and there Is a
riot OF coIors to choose from-silk Jerseys.
tussah silks. khaki kool. printed silks;
jerseys are pre-eminent for sports wear
TailIeurs of all descriptions will OBJ
tain the straight line. Skirts will be
longer and there is Il tendency toward
making them narrower at the bottom.
There is strong feeling for pleats both
in jackets, and skirts, introduced in fetch
Ing ways Sleeves will be long with some
preference given to kimoho effects.
Z Neutral shades are best for street
wear-tans, various shades Of gray and
blue-always .blue-are included in this
category.
The large arnnhoIes featured in spring
suits are noted in a blue and white
checked cheviot suit which has hip
length jacket and skirt in the new line of
the 'jupe Tonneau," with panel on each
side buttoncd to a tab that turns up
from the bottom of the skirt. The Jacket
has the panel buttoned to the pocket
Collars and cuffs are of white cloth en-
broidered in steel beads in Rumanian de-
sign
Another novelty short Jacket suit is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
NOTICE.
pAyMENr 81 wATER aATEs.

In accordance with Ordinance No.
IS az amended by Ordinance No. o.
and l02 OF the City and County OF Ho-
Moulin. all persons holding water pri-
vilsges under meter rates are hereby
notified that the water rates for the
period ending February 18th, 1917, are
dlts and payable on the FIRST day Of
March, 1917.
Upon failure to pay such water rates
within thirty days thereafter an addi-
tional charge Of 10 per cent viii be
added.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid after April 1st, 1917. viii
be shut OFF forthwith.
Rates are. payable a. the Office Of
The Honolulu Water Works. Kapiolani
Building, Honolulu. Hawaii.
H. =. MURRAY,
General Manager, Honolulu Water and
Sewer Department
671o-Feb. Is, II, -. q. %, rs. q.
Mar. I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
FINDS KISSING cosby

NEW FORK, ". Y.--It will cost 10.
renzo Carmestra, cellar coal dealer,
ten days IN the workhouse for trying
to kiss policemsn's sister When
Policeman Pipiow Of the East Fifty,
first street station. called on his sis.
ter Mrs. Edna Johnson, at No. Aet
East tighty-fouftli street. she said the
coal dealer had Just been there, forced
his way "A and bad tried to kiss her,
efen with his face and hands covered
with the CRIME OF the coal bin. Piplow
ran down to Carmestra's caller at
No. 234 East Eighty.fifth street. and
arrested him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-01
NOTICE or FORMATION or
SPECIAL coPARTNERsHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have this day formed spe-
cial copartnership for q period of five
years from the date hereof with a
capital OF $27,000.00 fully paid in for
Che purpose generally of transacting
an insurance and trust business under
the firm name and style of "Tftle
Insurance and Trust Company of Ha-
wall, Limited" with a place of bust
ness at Room zoe, McCandless Build
ing, Honolulu, T. H.
Dated, February LIST, 1917.
c. w. CASE DEERING,
Especial Partner1,
Residence: 2709 Kalakaua Avenue,
Honolulu. T. H
T. v. KING,
General Partner).
Residence: 1924 Piikoi Street, Homo
lulu, T. H.
E. C. PETERS,
General Partner),
Residence: 653 Wyllie Street, Homo
fuln. 7. H.
66sS Feb. 4. s, 10. %, Mar l.