davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
A LEGISLATORS CONSCIENCE
Expense Allowance Was Returned to
state by Minnesota senator.

Scruplcs Of conscience prompted
Senator IT, II Bonuiwell of Hutch
inson Mimi. to turn back into the
state treasury $50 allowed him for
mileage and attendance at the extra
session of the legislature late in Oc-
tobcr to onrranchisc Nnuesota
guardsmen on the Mexican border.
1T cost me S240 10 travel from
Hutchinson to St puui and back and
one days time to give the soldiers
their vote" he said. II didn't feel
right in taking the $50"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25

SpecIhI 10 TT" " OfIU.
COLLTNSNILLE. okla, Jan. 24.-l
The Seuuoyah oil Il Refining Co. OF
Collinsvillc has completed gas
pumping station about seven miles
out from CollinsVille. II is now in
operation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-25
KENDALL CREW IS
BACK WITH BACON
Coach Schmidt's Boys Take
Three in Four From Bas-
ket Squads to the West.
BATTLES WITH THE SO0NERS
Orange and Black Managed to
Get an Even Break; Vic
torious Season Outlook.
CBy LLOYD STONED

III. t-...t..t,
"' N'"""I c"Sefs completed thclr
TOUR or central oklahoma, losing only
one Of the four games ON t,a ro,to
The ,ocol coii.,,,,.,,. ...,., ..>.,'.
'"'' ''''N "l 'H'
80. ,''''. ~ VIC '''t' ana "doe'
" ','o '""'" ''''"'''s'
Last rIIuuy HlEht the ktulailitcs
met the squad Of the oklahoma uni.
Versity ut Norman after a fierce
struggle noSed ont "a victory with Il
close score OF 10 10 40. The following
night Schmldt's men again engaged
tho Sooncrs, but with defeat as the
result of the encounter The local
squad received their only defeat of
the season at the hands Of the state
university by q score OF 40 e. 81.
Trouucc Edmond.
Tbc third ,,.,,,. ..,, ,ha ,.
nlavnd Nnr5,S ,,ioht ,,,,t, ,t, -, ~ w.
team at Edmond ,rbo nn,,,,'ii,,,, '''''' '''',
mn the real firht hnt /, ,,,,s f,'tilo ,La
Kendall souad winninp the r,rn v,,b
a comfortable margin
The last game on the schedule for
.ne "TRIP was piaycd win the aSgre-
5h.'ud. vi 'i1S me- pnpt'st unlNvI si'y AT
ST. S,i" s s'ee "ii i"e9u"S HlsH'' nc sdihc
80 "iN ~ '"p'iH'
80 ~" nv, ~. a,'.to oi' 'ne 'anse
Iaif Tho u,,isa "' nv .'u ] W. ny ~ " at
,,,,ah ,a Io" 10, NJ. y. VIZ
ia ai,ri,, 10 '. .' iNii ..i, ny
roat.d Ma bon,o o,,,o,,T., ,,i,t ,'a
Of al ,n Ok
Slhlut wen fic"seh'
The success met with by the local
collesian quintet during the recent
tour Is exceptionally favorable and Is
an omen OF greater things To lac cX-
pected when the return games are
played mere on the nome court. Coach
schillu, Is wen pleased WIN me snow,
ING OF ms men ana sees ciehr ilelu
"heau IoI the Io'"i Insers'
none Oh the hehuaIi men were IN
)urea during the series Oh games Just
concluded ana several oi the olnei
men are showing up wen ana VIII
wear the ~ ehudii Jerseys WIN the
pascketDaI squad SeVeral new men
nave reported Iof Work ana the ath-
letlc ne OF the schooI VIII tahe on
new me Mileh the poSs report lor
WORKOUT thiS afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
JUDGE BLACK STRONGLY URGES
PASSAGE BANK GUARANTY Law

ticular person may receive some
injury. we have to look at the gen
oral good Tho bank examiner can
take care ~ the reckless banker.
Insurance Rates
Il have paid fire and life lnaur.
ancc all my business life and my
rates are higher because OF some
reckless persons. ! have no doubt
that fire insurance causes the de-
struction OF great deal OF prop
crty. and life Insurance causes the
loss OF life, but while that In one
of the bad features OF insurance.
yet | would not do away with all
insurance because some man may
commit murder to get insurance. or
some other man may burn build
ings for the same purpose. The
general good is what Is desired.
The bankers are pretty unani-
nous In favor of "A guaranty Law
the dopositorH are certainly anxious
to see such law passed, and II
is for the best interest Of the gen.
eral public.
General Welfare Counts
"Thc man who looks simply az
tho bankers interest has the wrong
view: the banker and the deposition
and tho business world all have
rights. ! am sure that IA guaranty
bank law is for the Interest OF the
whole people and | am most deeid-
eddy IN favor OF such a law and
hope that all lovers OF the people
as whole viii do what they can
TO have this law passed now.
Legislatures frequently lose
sight OF tho general business inter
est and too narrowly look AZ the
interest OF some special class. Mem
beers OF the legislature are the
agents 81 the people IA a whole and
not the representatives of some
special Interest again urge you
not only TO vote for a guaranty
bank law but Go use all the energy
you have IN favor OF such a law.
and I am sure that al least three.
fourths OF the people. II not nine
tenths 81 the people. are In favor
OF such "A law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

Addressing n letter 90 Sen.
James Burton OF Everett, Judge w
W. Black of that city strongly urges
the passage OF bank guaranty
law.
Judge Black was Judge OF the
Snohomlsh county court for many
years. and In 1914 was the demo.
cratic choice for United States sen.
ator
Ills letter follows:
Il hope that YOU will enorgetlcal.
~ support the banking guaranty law,
| occasionally hear some objections
to this because the prudent. care.
full banker might he hurt somewhat
by the reckless banker.
Il think this Is poor objection.
No good law that has ever been In
existence was free from some slight
wrong to some one. but even tho
Il might hurt some bankers. We
ought TO have guaranty bank
law. Those that raise this objcc.
ton seem TO have only one interest.
and that II to protect the banker.
| agree with them. the bankers
ought TO have all reasonable protec-
ton. but certainly there are others
20 think OF besides the bankers.
Consider Dcpositors
First. Is the deposition. the money
thar Is In the banks does not belong
TO the banks. IL primarily belongs
10 the depoaitors. Think OF the
sore hearts OF the poor people who
have been thrifty and deposit their
money. when the banks fail. and
their whole earnings deposited 80
that they can use the same In
sickness and In old age. are gone.
Surely the dopositors are On.
titled TO some consideration. even
tho Il might do some injustice 10
some banker.
The business interest OF the
country II entitled To some consid.
Grafton also. The recent bank fail.
ures in Seattle have done much 20
rctard business prosperity. | know
people In Everett who have taken
their money out % banks and keep
II out Of circulation because OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

Sanitation is hobby with us-we
have become cranks on it. You will
appreciate this as soon as you see
the precautions we have taken and
apparatus we have installed for the
sterilization of our instruments. All
operators and employees are dressed
in spotless white from head to foot
at all times. Our offices have a
comfortable, homelike air, which
will put you at your ease at once.
Every operator in this Office is a
graduate registered dentist who has
graduated from the best dental col
leges and passed the examination of
the state dental board. Each and
every one of them has his certificate
from the state dental board hanging
right on the wall in front of his dem
tai chair in plain sight of all. This
is proof positive to you that he
knows his business and knows it
thoroughly and will do your work
for you the way it ought to be done.
just word about price. When
you have dental work done you want
to be sure that you are getting the
best possible value for your money.
Of course. In this connection we
wish to say that our prices are the
very lowest and this is why: We
do a very large volume of business
at this Office. This permits US to
take much smaller profit on the in
dividual case than an office which
does only one-third to one-half of
the volume that we do can possibly
afford to take. That stands to rea-
son, doesn't il?
You will KNOW this to be the
case when you come in and find
how little it will cost you under our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

The Finland was taken TO
her pier alongside other Ameri-
can liners. The entire fleet Of
the line is In New York har.
Dor today.
Or Henry Van Dyke. former
American minister 10 Holland. was
not aboard the ship as had been
reported.
Allies Are Elated
Passengers said Van Dyke had
gone TO Corunna. Spain. to Join
Ambassador Gerard and would
come home with him.
u had a talk with Lloyd George
before ! left England" Hale said
4 also talked with Premier Bri.
and. of France, and other officials
closely In touch with the conduct
of the war. Without exception.
they are elated at the step which
sent Count Won Bernstorff back 10
Germany, and they believe the next
move VIII carry the United States
into war on tho side OF the allies
Want Moral Effect
NV w tihl erect OF the Amprt-
can entry is all that Is hoped for
by the European countries. They
declare the spectacle OF only a few
American troops fighting the Ger.
man armies In France would have
a tremendous moral effect.
The feeling In the allied nations
toward the Il. S. has changed
greatly. The United States now
is looked upon as n firm ally OF
the countries fighting tho central
powers"
Col. Hale was visitor 70 tho
French and British fighting fronts
and at one time was under heavy
shell fire in Npres. He described
the feeling in France and England
as ons of absolute certainty tina,
this spring viii bring the attack
that Will smash the German lines.
In France. he said. there is
great shortage of coal. but despite
measures which have been taken
to cut tho use OF food. he neither
saw nor hearc of any cases OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
Good Teeth Good Health
Good Efficiency
Efficiency Success

You see how closely these things are inter-
twned. 1t is not hard to understand just what a
close connection good teeth have with that for
which we striving-success
Bad, decayed teeth one of the most de-
structive agents to the human anatomy. Be-
cause they produce within themselves most po-
tent and virulent poisons, which are transmitted
into the system by the most direct possible route
when the food comes in contact with the teeth
Any good doctor will tell you that bad teeth
are responsible for good many ills besides
toothache and bad brcath-and many that are
a great deal more serious than these. Rheu-
matism, bad digestion, swollen joints, and even
serious cases of diseases of the spine are now
known to have come from bad teeth
We don't see how any thinking person could
think for minute of allowing their teeth to
go without attention minute longer than they
can possibly help.
The highest grade dental work is now within
the reach Of all at this office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
Honor Roll

The following banks have In.
doraed the bank guaranty law 80
"a TO give depositora absolute pro-
lection against loss.
Seattle
State bank.
Observation-Disclosures bank.
American Savings Bank a Trust
Co.
Union Savings a. Trust Co.
Northwest Trust a Savings bank.
Peoples Savings bank.
University State bank.
Other cltles
Citizens Trust a Savings bank,
Everett.
spokane & Eastern Trust Co.
Spokane.
Yakima Trust Co. North Yakima
Bank OF PaRco. PaHco.
Farmers bank. Ellenaburg.
Lincoln Trust Co. Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
MUCH MARRIED,
SAYS HE'S NUT

Harry Arbuckle, 20, clerk in
tho Postal Telegraph Co.'S office, is
In the Pierce county Jail Wednes-
day on a charge of bigamy.
Mrs. Oneida Arbuckie. 3S03ia
Alli ave, charges that the pris.
oner married Ler In Tacoma last
January. while still married to
Mrs. Nellie Arbuckle. Sal West
50th 81. Arbuckle says he married
his first wife In 1912.
Il don't know why ! did Il. I'm
a nut. | gGess" was Arhuchde's
only comment when he started for
Tacoma. He explained that he met
wife No while living in Colville.
Later, he says. both he and wife
No. ! moved to Seattle, while wife
No. 2, who at that time was Miss
Oneida Slacher. moved TO Tacoma.
The prisoner says he called on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

low price system to have your teeth
put into perfect condition.
Only the best of materials are
used at this office. We couldn't af-
ford to use any other kind, even if
We wanted to, which we don't.
We guarantee all our work with
an ironclad guarantee of satisfaction,
which is signed both by the opera
tor who did the work and also by
L. R. Clark, D. D. S, owner and
manager of this Office, who is thor.
oughly responsible. This guarantee
means just what it says, viz: That
it for any reason whatever your
work doesn't give perfect satisfac-
ton, we will make it right for you.
Thus you can see at a glance that
with this ironclad guarantee we
couldn't afford to use anything but
the very best materials that we can
buy.
We can and will do your work
for you without hurting you a bit
We have brought our system of pain
less dentistry to such point of per.
lection that we are now able to
guarantee to perform the most DIFF
ficult dental operations without pain
to the patient.
Come to our Offices and let our
experts give your teeth a thorough
examination and tell you just what
it will cost to have them put into
perfect condition. This won't cos,
you a cent nor will it put you under
any obligations. You will be sur.
prised to find how little it will cost
you and one thing is very certain.
it will be worth a whole lot more
to you than it will cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
WROTE LOVE POEMS.
THEN DESERTS MAID
May IL find you everywhere
With the purest pleasures
laden"

Ad0En.
Such were the sentiments that
filled the heart OF William Kellogg.
%, son OF a wealthy vashon island
farmer. when lie first began going
with Grace Mcintosh. 81. a girl
neighbor. He sent her this song on
a valentine card.
That was when she was only 10
and he was two years older. Today,
In the superior court. Kellogg IA
fighting a criminal charge for the
third time.
The girl. with. her small baby in
court. occupied the stand today.
telling OF the romance that sprang
up over farm gate.
II was some time I'm 1912 when
the young couple decided they
would marry.
Baby Arrives
Kellogg told her then that they
would have 10 postpone the event
until he was able to support her.
In the meantime the first baby
came-and died.
Then the next baby came. He
said he couldn't marry me until
after his mother died. / loved him.
but he grew cold.
Then he left and I told my folks
for the first time who the father
OF my babies was"
Kellogg, who was formerly en-.
ployed as a compassman by the
city Of Seattle, was first tried on
a criminal charge in King county
and was releaaed when the jury
disagreed.
Judge Smith sentenced him from
five to 10 years when he was found
guilty on the second trial. The gu
preme cou1 reversed this decision
and the case is up for the third
time.
Kelloggs defense Is that he IL
not the father OF the babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
ALLIES WANT u. S.
IN WAR, SAYS Hale

NEW YORK. Feb. 2g.-"The
allies want us In the war:
Lloyd George wants US In the
war: Premier BRAND wants US
in the war" was the word
brought 20 the United States
today from Europe by Col.
Frederick Hale, United States
senator-eIeet from Maine, who
arrived aboard the American
liner Finland.
Hale has been abroad several
months, studying war condi-
tons before taking his seat In
the next congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
OLD COP POINTS OUT TONG WAF
BY rAe POLICE REPORTER

BY The POLICE REPORTER
Chinatown 10 In a state Of
war at the present time.
That fact was clearly brought
on, after the Old Cop had
pointed TO many indications Of
the same on hls beat Tuesday
afternoon.
"see tina, lish, up ,hereG"
the o. c. asked.
"Yes."
"WelI. that's the Hop Sing
llghs. ard l, has been burning
ever since the first outbreak.
resulting In the death o. Harry
WONG. three weeks ago.
Haven, seen a Hop Sing on
the streets for weeks. No one
has ventured up there to turn
II out"
And so u was Across from the
new Masonic temple. at King 81
and Eighth ave &. the Hop Sings
hold out--at least. when peace ia
the regular thing Nov you cant
find a Hop slng around Chinatown.
went busillng up 10 the new
Bow I.song FREQ Masonic temple
yesterday afternoon. having heard
that their functions for several days
following the opening. Monday.
would be public. But a Bow Leong
az "a - wa.~A...g ~.
first fllght OF stairs.
No 30 there now" he command
cd big meeting"
I'm show you a Hop Sing hold.
out nov" said the o. {.
We went around n corner and
came 10 little store.
See, old sam has his curtains
tightly drnwn---he hasn't stuck his
head out that door for two weeks
or more. You never saw any one
hide so securely In all your life as
a Chinaman does when this tong
war starts"
He raped on the glass. Sam
came TO the door. pulled the cur.
tain aside. saw II was the o. C., and
then opened the door.
This fellow" pointing to me. rs
all right" he told Sam. why don't
you get little light in hcre-you
afraid OF those Bow Leongs7"
Sam didn't answer.
Around at another Headquarters.
from which one could maintain a
good view OF the Hop Sing tong
rooms. you could see a row OF anx.
ious Cinnamon even from a block or
two away.
We walked around there. There
we're about n dozen young Chinese.
all watching Lhe Hop Sing hoadquar.
ters.
Those men sre In there every
afternoon. watching the Hon Sing
rooms" said tho o. c. They are
all gunner. young ones. who mean
TO get their man. Every day for two
or three weeks | have come by this
place. and these men are always in
the front part, watching down the
street"
The attack on Ed Wong nm nj.
tache OF the Chinese consulate. and
one OF the most prominent men In
Chinatown. Is held by the police az
the real beginning OF the tong war.
~
To Prevent the Grip.
Colds cause Grip--Laxatire Hromo Quinins
removes cause There IL only one "nromo
Uuinine X w Groves aiensture on bor SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
WOMAN KNOWS
NO REASON FOR ACT

ABERDEEN, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Car
oline Burke. who was shot Monday
by Theodore l.. Olsen. Is still alive.
tho death Is expected by her physi.
clans. Mrs. Burke said that she
knew of no reason for Olsen's
shooting her. Olsen committed
suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

the Tacoma girl one night and the
next day they were married in a
church across the street from the
Jail in which he is being confined.
He can see the church from his
cell
Arbuckle has six-month-old
baby by his first wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

We haUe here of the largest finest best equipped
dental offices in the United States. Every modern app
for the better performance of painless dentistry w
be found here We haUe spared neither expense
give the people of Seattle and the Northwest the very
We occupy the entire floor Which offices To-
Gated. rsSsxuxnexer-Dz---a~e...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
Special Prosecutors
to Try |. w. w. Cases

Judge Ronald Tuesday granted a
motion by Prosecuting Attorney
Lloyd l.. Black. of Snohomish coun-
", To appoint II. ID. Cooley and A.
l.. Veitch as special prosecutors in
the trial of the l. w. w. cases
growing out of the tragedy at Ev.
erett March The defendants
were granted separate trials and
the first. Thomas II. Tracy. will be.
gin In Jrdgo Ronald's court
March 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
PATIENT LEAPS
TO HIS DEATH

PAM Kralich. "a years of age. an
Austrian fisherman living at 23t2
Elliott ave. W, committed suicide
Wednesday morning by jumping ont
OF the bathroom window OF the
fourth floor OF the Providence hos
pital lie died few minutes later.
Kralich went 10 the Providence
hospital three days ago TO be treat
ed for rheumatism. He had appar-
emily been cured. and was to have
left the hospital today.
Mrs. Kralich. who is Frustrated,
declares that she knows OF no rea.
son for him ending his life,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28
AUSTRIA DENIES
SINKING the LAW

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Austria
has officially denied one of her sub.
marines sank the American schoon-
err Lyman Nj. Law, Ambassador Pen
field at Vienna cabled today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-Hous
sold for st3.55 per hundred on
the local market today. This
is an advance OF 20 cents per
hundred over yesterdays top
and the highest price ever paid
on tho Chicago market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

EDMUND VANCE COOK. author,
accompanied by Mrs. Cook. was In
Seattle Tuesday on their first visit
to the Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-28

To Prevent the Grip.
Colds cause Grip--LAxatire Bromo Quinins
removes cause There IL only one "nromo
ouinlne" X. W. Groves signature on boz s5c
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05
ABOUT THAT COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF M

Far be it from us to oppose any movement ot merit suggested by any town individual but 1t seems at rs blush that Fairbanks efforts to induce the legislature to provide the money for establishing new agncuItura college and school of mines is bit premature.
 There are number of things we need more than an ag,icuItIra college or a college of any kind; notably elementary schools.
 In time Alaska will need, and the need will produce great institution of advanced learning; but just at the present time could not expect to attract students rom outside and unless it did the attendance would Scarcey justify the effort and money required to maintain It.
 real university is said to be the ultimate purpose oI our thriving interior neighbor the agricultural ana neS designation being intended merely to Qual1y It to recele b S5OOoO apnropation which congress allows to such institutions
 While Seward would be more suitable university location for many substantial reasons there would be no disposition here to oppose the expenditure ot puonc money for so audabe purpose were the tune r1pe TOT "
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05
WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY

An interesting and significant incident of the ap. preaching commemoraton of the tfeth anniversary of the purchase of this territory from Russia will be the pup caton of an accurate and exhaustive history ot Alaska from the pen of Dr. F. A. GoIdelm, ot the "aShlgIon State College .
 When histories begin to be written of country it may be truly said to have arrived.
 Two things are very much wanted by majority of the people in this countrthey are peace and potatoes Knoxville Journal and Tribune.)
 With Hollweg in command the Germans will soon be more famous for their abs than they for scraps ot paper and submarines.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05
Cheer Up Folks
Fresh to the Bone
THERE'S MORE IN THE KITCHUN

During his vacation a San Fran cisco lawyer met an old friend in the village and their conversation drifted to a discussion of the natives. A young farmer came under their view
 Hes fine looking young fellow" said the lawyer.
 "Y-e-e-s," assented his friend, du- biously.
 "Well, anyway, he has mighty good head.
 It ought to be good" was the re- ply. That mans head is bran new he's never used it any."-Rochester Times.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-05
! He's spitz, and I've strict orders to enforce the anti-eXpectoration law.- Boston Transcript.
Temporary liberation

Eminent Specialist-Mes, ma'am, your husband is suffering from tenn porary alteration, due to overwork. The form of his mania is quite com mon.
 Wife-Yes, he insists that he is a millionaire.
 Eminent Specialist-And wants to pay me $500 for my advice We'll have to humor him, you know-Judge