davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
LYRIC.

Harry Carey. star Of tho daring
Carey production, "Bucking Broad
way" which was directed by Jack
Ford put so much realism into the
fight with which the picture comes TO
q climax, thPt he fractured rib in
the process. incidentally n magnifi-
cent set, representing a roof cafe IN
IA fashionable hotel, was utterly ruined
as we'll Carey was required to fight
with a dozen men. ana he insisted thtL
Il should I've "a rcai conflict. COnSc-
Qucntly one Of his assailanta reals
ucally' knocked him thru a lattice
that formed the railing of a balcony.
and he fell to the floor fully 10 feet
below. Then several of the men leaped
down on top Of him to continue the
scrap, and one of them landed on
Carey's ribs with disastrous results.
Carey plays the hole of husky
cowboy. who comes to the city look
ing for his sweetheart. Who has elopcd
with the villain and then thot bette"
If it \ hot battle ensIes, aud the
cowboy is getting the worst Of Il.
when "a number of his pals after gal
Looping at top speed thru the cung"stcd
traffic VI the city streets. arrive at
the cafe and proceed 90 turn the place
inside out Molly Malone is the girl
in the story. and she Is SO pretty that
Carey declares II was worth while 90
get % rib stepped on in order to rescue
hCr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
President Wilson Is
Patron of Athletics

p.,.,ts, be Venrs su,,taclcs.
,,rl,,s ,,lnssi, r,esansc. tn CON.
.,,ess md Inns b,,n rre,id,nt of
. ,,,t,.rsit, man, p,npl, i'm
nripr uhnt president Wilson Is
- hnr,l,ss ntphbrnw md without
"rn1 'rnr,. I'M ,is ,,ns an. snort
inn, instincts Su,h p,rsops will
hn,, T., r,.,.. ,,aip Tho en,i-
mani ,,rnr,nt ~ IN, Whit,
, un,,., ,,hn ,,u r,I,brat. his
sI>N- -fir.t hirthdny today is
, "f,i," ir r,p.rJ t, mn manly
nutlnnr sr,rts \p,hnd, who
lsh,,s ttpjrr IN, instrumentation
h,t th, rr,sil,pt b. what ana
nf his ointment urelccossors would
,nu , "inou,yojdle" had hrtter
r,yis, nm. .opIutnu
I'm his Youth. whom he was as-
simN,tinr lraruiu, ana lore AT
Davidson college rrincctou and
ths l'uN,r-it, of Nlrriui, "rom-
nm, Wilson WAS to be found
rpht ont th,rr flrusnr IN, min
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Kendall Cagers Triumph
in Rough Game, % to 9

Special TO The World
EFFINGHAM, ILL.,, Dec. Pin
one of the toughest games ever seen
here the Henry Kendall college quin-
tet Of Tulsa, Okla, defeated the Rob-
inson collegians today by a. score OF
23 to 3. Two Of the Robinson team,
Coll and Griggs, were put out of the
game on personal fouls. Kendall
showed good team work The visitors
left for Duqoin after the game, where
they will play the Duqoin grade to-
morrow night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Opening Feature Of New Tulsa
Athletic Club; Fulton
viii Referee.

Win pair of lightwcights for
h"ndliuers. VINO have fought from
'onst to Cuast. the Tnlsa Athletic club
VIII mRke It's debut tonight lu Musi-
rinns' han. In addition 10 being the
inaugural for the new club. It win be
the first appearance iu Tulsa ring
of either Lee Morrissey OF Gene Del
mont, the principals
The newcomers TO Tulsa, both Nor
rlsscy and belmont. are well known
Tor their deeds Murrssey started ~
oklahoma city under the instruction
uf Patsy Corristn some six years ago
and since then has boxed from New
York to Utah. belmont has been In
'he ring longer. has covered still
greater ground. and has been up
against three champions % eN-cham-
pious.
Both Fought WolghSt
The only direct comparison between
'hcm * thru Al Wolgast. former
champion OF the world Morrlascy
fought him twenty rounds TO a draw
chile belmont drew with Adolphus la
INST half that number of innings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Pal Moore Claims Scalps of
Three Chief BantamWeightS
By Bud Fisher

man became champion he steadily
has refused to give the Memphis boy
another chance.
After taking care OF Herman he
tackled Ertle and whipped him. The
same year he got into q scrimmage
with Kid Williams. During the
greater number of the rounds he had
the lead over the champion, once
sending him crashing to the mat, but
Il was a no-decision affair and he
never got credit in the record book
for what he deserved, nor did he get
the crown.
Matchmaker Al Venn announced
last night that while Moore had been
sent transportation. he probably
would not arrive in Tulsa until next
Monday.
A telegram from Moore's manager
Yesterday asked Venn to try to get
him a match with Johnny Ertle or
Kid Herman here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Morrissey and belmont to
Exchange Wallops Tonight

Dclmont also boxed draw with
Johnny kilhpuc His third chnm-
Iion was Benny Leonard who gained
. techulcol knockout I'm eight rounds
Yesterday D"lmont was explaining
the knockout ~ tbC hands Of the
present champion. claiming that II
should not have been.
How II Unppcncd.
~ wasn't knocked out. hc as.
serted. at WIS this Why Twenty
seconds before the close OF the eighth
.ound I seut .n a. hard right to Leon
ards check hit him go hard !
pnrtly threw myself of balance. he
banded hard ou my exposed ribs and
down went. wasn't out. aud
wouldn't have hccu out If they had
given me q chance by counting
knowing that there was only a fcW
seconds "' tho r'dnd left. decided
to take as much ct tho count as pos
sihlc and then stall or further danger
until time wds cnllrd During the
intermissiou : could have rccupcrnt"d
amt finished ont rho fight. but instead
of counting the referee picked me
up. waived Leonard To- his corner.
helped me To- my chair and declared
the bout ended / gave Leonard at
least ten pounds weight too"
Fred Fulton, who is expected to
meet Jess Willard soon VIII arrive
today and viii referee tonights main
ryout which viii hc uydr a distance OF
- rounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Holds Decisions Over Herman
and Ertle; Knocked Kid
Williams Down.

Pal Moore, who comes to Tulsa to
tangle with Earl Puryear next Tues
day afternoon. is in funny fix-he
has licked the three best bantams in
course. and yet he is not champion.
ell maintains that If he ever gets in
the ring with the champion again he
will get what is coming to him.
Moore always has been poison to
Pete Herman the present champion.
Just a little more than two years
ago, Moore went up against Herman
in New Orleans, giving his opponent
Il handsome trimming. Since Her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

Aud for that reason thcy are COM
mOnplace.
Gut this ad was read ln moving
picture magazine.
That Is the remarkable part Of the
ad.
II would appear that the shorthand
tnd " NpcWrltiug institution has poui.
advertising manager.
TO irsvs an ad Of that Kind Ia 4,
moving picture periodical
Women who read those Kind OF
books do no, aspire for fame as stem
inphc's
Far be it :row such.
They sock fame and attendant for
tune rs eNponents of the drama ON
The screen
but locking at the matter from an
other angle.
" may "" thot the ADVERTISING
manager has much sense.
lie may get numerous students
each Year
Women who have attempted 90
appear an the movies
And falling
Must uecd. cn,t about ,ot other
traphcrs
NHSOIITIIN'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
At the Empress.

THE Columbia city Four quartet
and those three cute little Gibson
girls with their singing and dancing
and Hawaiian musical numbers are
the brightest spots on the Empress
new vaudeville bill which started yes
tcrday for the end of the holiday
week. The quartet has remarkable
amount of genuine harmony. each of
the four voices being good. The Glib
son girls have one of the best cos
tuned acts that has been here and
they are dainty and appealing. The
Three Kawanas have one of those
Japanese acrobatic novelties that are
nearly always mighty good and this
one is exceptionally so. Barron and
Bennett. with their "nonsensicalities
(well- namedD, and Orville Stamm,
the boy Hercules and his dog. com
piete the bill, introduced by Mollie
Kings latest efforts 10 recover her
Iearls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
TMCn1N-i'iNr Tigcrn Trnin.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 27-The
Detroit American league baseball
club will send 25 players TO the spring
training camp at WaXahachie, Texas.
according to President Frank Nayin.
Ten pitchers will be in the squad. in
Guiding Foster. a recruit from the
Three | league. and Finneran. pur-
chased from st. Paul. Seven in
fieiders. five outfielders and three
Catchers will make UP the remalnder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

Rodel in New Haven and put a crinip
in ia aspirations Of George DAVIS ~
Buffalo. after cleaning up some mora
he finally became the white hope
and he made good by defeating john
son at Havana on April s, 1915. ANd
now Fred Fulton wants to mix ii Up
with the big man from Pottawa tonic
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Tigers and Reds to Play
Dozen Games in TRAINING

DETROIT, Dec. 97.--A series OF
ten or twelve games between the Ciu-
clnnau Nationals and the Detroit
Americans will be part OF the spring
training work OF the two teams. 4,
was announced here today. The
teams are expected 10 play two con-
,ests at Camp Macarthur. Waco. Texas.
and viii start north about April =
The Detroit players Will assemble at
WaNahatchie. Texas. March 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Is County Treasurer.

Special to The World
MADlLL. Okla. Dec. 27.-EIward
Kirk, who for several years was county
clerk of Marshall county, has been
named by the county commissioners
as treasurer Of the county, succeeding
Ben b Burney, who recently resigned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
SportoSr Sraphy

since 'SlNN-onc' | thot-
AZ least so | was taught
Men weren't sold or bought.
To barter men was knaVerA,
We had abolished slavery.
Wherefore, | must confess,
II causes me distress
10 read In daily press
How Il b. or that financial O,,do
For baseball players has been maze
Whon Philadelphia fans look at
their home teams, since the phillies
sold Alexander and Killcfer aud Con-
uie Mack disposed of his stars. they
must fcel very much like chicken
which has Matched a ducks cgg and
simply can't make out whore this
memhC: Of the family came from
No figures on the subject are az
hand, Tut it's pretty safe To hct that
Arthur Fletcher led the leaguo IN Il
year Ia being hit 10y pitched balls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Tuda, la pugilistic \nnni,.

lNcA--Jcm ward defeated rll
Sampson IN - rounds az stony stat
ford, England.
tSS6--Johp /. Sullivan and Duncan
Mcdonald fought tour-rouud draw
at Denver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
withdraw Contract

NVVTlaI 70 INc NVTId
MAhlll, Okla, Dec -. The
l.ayne n Bowler Co, well contractors.
have wired the commissioners that
they withdraw their proposition 60
furnish n municipal water supply No
reason Is stated Ia the telegram
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
4 NnM Elnw

TAlIIEQUAH, Okla. Dec. 27.--A
large new flag has been hoisted above.
the county courthouse. Attorney w.
u. Foreman. short time ago, col
lccted lO-cent contributions with
which to purchase the flag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

Bill Hart will wear beaded buck
skin In his next Aircraft western,
work on which he began this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
DOPE
D}cY LoeSDoT W

learn 10 ua a
stcnogr Iphci'.
So read an ad we
lanlpcd y" stcrday.
Nothing remark %
able la that, of
course.
Ads of that nature
can De read several
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
The Great White Trail"

Manager II. +. Rothstein had bit
Of bad holiday luck yesterday when
this rs feature production, which
was scheduled to open at the Ma
lestic for two days. got lost In the
deluge~ OF express at st. Louis and
failed to arrive. He used the long
distance and was told the film was
shipped Monday night. but the eX-
press men reported they had been
forced to leave over half the express
sage In the station. Meantime Mr.
RothStein threw on an emergency
picture called Powder" He was
looking for The Great White Trail"
to arrive on the i1:40 train last night
from st. Louis. II IL didn't come on
that train there is still another chance
OF. the 1880 train today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
"Thc Antics of Ann"

Ann Pennington was delightful in
her latest Paramount picture, The
Antics of Ann" which was on the
Palace screen yesterday, and it's un-
fortunate that such "A breezy, snappy
comedy could not go the full three
days, but Proprietor Ralph Talbot
had booked the great and only Bill
Hart for return engagement today
and tomorrow in THE Narrow Trail,
So the little Coincidence had to give
way to Mr.. Hart. However. Mr.. Tai
hot promises he will bring the pic
ture back later for more extensive
ran.
IT was the first time | had seen
Ann Pennington-f some reason
had passed her up, imagining she was
Just stage star who had been rushed
into the fillums to pick up some easy
money for Paramount on her stage
reputation. But she's got everything,
and should become big favorite.
She has barrels of pep and personal
ity and is an exquisite little fun-mak-
er. Reminds one much of Madgc
kennedy Wonderful big eyes, al
most exactly alike and rolls them just
line Madge handles her famous orbs
And she can act with great natural
ness and some dancer-as well as
some kicker. one of the delicious
bits OF her "antics" was the scene
whore she fills a dancing engagement
for n noted Russian dancer. Here
she displays that talent which took
her out of the chorus of Zeigfeld's
"Follies." and put her name in the
Clcctrics
The Antics of Ann" started Off
rather tamely but it grew every min
ute and proved quite satisfying pic
ture.
You wanta watch for 1t when It
comes back.
In the cast was the old film fav-
orit Of the past, Ormi Hawley Her
appearance with Ann Pennington
vividly illustrated the great progress
of moving LECTURES In the last five
years. Then no Stage star would
consent to even think OF movies and
Ormi Hawley was one of the picture
stars" Today the stage has lost
SO many popular players. real stars
and real actresses, that there is no
place In filmland now for Ormi Haw-
ley except to fill out the cast. Not
withstlnding her long camera eX-
perience she was several times so
conscious when she was before the
shooting machine she couldn't con-
Ccal it. IL was n contrast between the
genuine screen artist OF today and
very poor actress. Yet the latter
N her time appeared in over goo
moving picture productions.-S j. :.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01

Olaf Sandell, 80 years old, employed
by the Fairbanks-M Morse Co., of Beloit,
was instantly killed when cement
wall collapsed and buried him beneath
the debris Other WOrkmen escaped
with minor injuries
-o-o-O-
Myrtle Sanborn and VIM. Colbert,
who came to La Crosse in a box car,
the girl dressed as man, were re-
leased by the police after the police
of Dubuque, Ia, sent word that the
pair were brother and sister.
-O-O-o-
Anthony Pustina, Highland 12-
year-old, became caught in the main
shaft Of the power outfit on his faith
er's farm, used to run the milk, wash
ing and grinding machines. The boy
was badly lacerated before help came
1000
KAISER Bill" a skeleton owned by
Phil. Rosenblum, Superior medical
student, is missing. Rosenblum has
bones which had been taken apart by
him and left on the floor of his work
shop.
Robert Muscovitch, a member of the
U. S. Marines, has been killed some
where in France. Word has been re-
ceived at Sherwood, this state, an
nOuncing his death. It is not known
whether he was killed in an accident
or in action.
Mrs. Alice Jones of Milwaukee, and
her 5 year old daughter, Ruth, were
both saved from drowning at Racine
when the mother was seized with
cramps while trying to aid her daugh-
ter, who had waded beyond her depth
on the lake shore.
-O-o-O-
While attempting to save two child
rem after he had lighted a dynamite
fuse to blow up stumps, Patrick Byrne
of Amigo, was seriously injured, one
of the sticks of dynamite exploding
before he himself reached safety. The
children were unhurt.
-O-o-O-
II per cent of the approaching pack
of the Amigo Pea Canning Co., has
been requisitioned by the U. S. gov
A further requisition of %
per cent may be made later. The pros
poets this year are excellent for a
pack.
-O-O-O-
After having been found dead by a
cOroner's jury and buried in the pot
ter's field several months ago, Frank
Johnson, a laborer, on Monday of last
week asked for food at a Beloit house.
The question of who was buried re-
mains unanswered.
-o-o-O-
Peter Smith, from the vicinity of
was captured by Sheriff f. J.
O'Connor and brought to court at
She'll Lake, when he changed his plea
from not guilty to guilty on a charge
OF attempted arson and was sentenced
to one year in the state penitentiary.
Smith, whose real name is unknown
Is a Belgian who camped in a tent in
the southwestern part of Washburn
county and was caught attempting to
burn the buildings on the M. M. Hud-
son farm near Angus. He resisted ar
rest and sheriff O'Connor and posse
chased him into the brush, where after
the exchange of several shots, Smith
gave himself up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01
- Around Wisconsin by g
SH Mail and Telegraph "

Clarence O'Brien died at Eau Claire
following injuries received when his
barn was wrecked by a violent wind
-O-o-o-
Reuben Gulick of Dodgeville, lost
the first finger from his right hand
when he tangled up with the business
side Of a mower.
1000
S. S. Scoon Of Reedsburg, was strick-
en- with apoplexy while motoring to
his home, and died at the roadside. A
minute before he had been apparently
well.
Wallace A. Hitchcock, GAINESVILLE
timer, received injuries that later
caused his death when he fell from
the roof of the Mineral Point High
School.
-o-o-O-
Albert Schroeder, farmer, SO years
old, committed suicide at Baraboo. by
shooting himself in the head. He was
released from the Mendoza hospital
a short time ago.
-o-o-O-
A broken collar bone was the only
injury sustained by Bruno Meyers of
Amigo, when his automobile turned
over and landed wheels up. The car
was a total wreck.
-o-O-o-
Herman Kollath of Appleton, didn't
know his revolver was loaded and as
result his brother, Irving, aged 7,
is in the hospital with a bullet wound
in the neck. His condition is criti-
cal.
-O-O-O-
Miss Ruth Ladew, aged "a, a Mil
Waukee girl, fell four stories to the
ground and sustained broken back
and crushed skull. She was drying
her hair when the porch railing gave
way.
-o-O-O-
With his wife and child witnesses to
their death struggles, John Chapman
OF Rockford, Ill, and Miss Emma Sam
mon, trained nurse of Rockford, were
drowned in Pecatonica river near Be-
lott, on Sunday.
Chas. Hamilton, assistant chemist
for the Carnation Milk Co., of Ocono-
mowoc, drowned while bathing in Sill
yer Lake Hamilton went in with
party OF friends and was presumably
seized with cramps
-O-O~O-
In an automobile accident between
Neenah and Appleton on the Appleton
road Walter Disher had his leg brok
en- and Ed. Jape received a broken
wrist. Three others in the party were
badly shaken up.
-O-O-O-
Reddy, the famous Red Cross Duroc
Red pig, is moving on, coming dollars
for patriotic cause, and incidentally
awakening much interest. Last week
he was sold at Weyauwega, the Red
Cross realizing $95.
-O-O.O-
That John Jacob AstOr, first, was
the first person to advocate manual
training in the Green Bay public
schools is the claim of courthouse Of
ficials, who, while examining old re-
cords OF the town of Astor, which is
now a part of Green Bay, came across
a provision in an old deed which ded-
icated to the town of Aston in 1885, a
block of land to be used as the site for
"a school of manual labor"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01

The Bad Axe bridge, located at the
mouth of the river of that name, and
used by the Burlington road, was
swept away by the water from a cloud
burst up the valley. The structure was
800 feet long and Of concrete. Much
damage was done to the right of way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01

Louis Rotter and Ray Owen, two
Portage fishermen. were surprised to
see five black objects disporting them
selves in the Wisconsin river near
Wildcat bluff The animals were pro-
nounced to be offers by an expert on
river habitants. The otter is today a
rarity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01

{ Milwaukee, AZ years
ten children and for
/ for the Milwaukee
when he was struck
south of the Trues-
had been repairing
cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-01

James Lockwood Of Mondovi was
pinched by the Chippewa Falls motor
cycle cop for high speed on the coun-
ty highway. He was notified to ap-
pear before Judge Smith to plead
guilty to this offense. He wrote the
judge a very polite letter enclosing
$40, saying that he did not have time
to show up in the municipal court and
if the $40 was not sufficient to let him
know and he would send more. The
Judge assessed him a SIS fine and took
81 as his own Fee
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-26

called upon to do SO. Memorizc these
general rules now and never permit
Yourself to forget them. Think them
over and YOU will see that they are
clear and exact. They are meant to
De strictly obeyed.
My general orders are:
1. TO take charge of this post and
AN Government property in view
=. To walk my post in a military
manner keeping always on the aert
and observing everything that takes
place within sight or hearing.
8. To report all violations Of or
dcs ann instructed to enforce.
s To report all calls from posts
mon. distant from the guardhouse
than my own.
s. To Quit my post only when prop
er.y relieved
Is. To receive. obey, am dpass on to
.h, sentinel who relieves me all or
acrs from the commanding officer Of
a,cr @. the day and officers and non
commissioned officers of the guard
only
To talk to no one except in line
of duty.
S. To allow no one to commit "a
nuisance ON or near my post
10. I'm amy case not covered by i'm
struytfons to call the corporal Of the
guard.
N. To salute an officers, and all
co-ors and standards not cased
H. To be especially watchful at
night. and during the time for chal-
Icncc. TO- challenge all persons ON or
near my post, and to allow no one to
pass without proper authority
Even though q sentinel be only q
private soldier, he is i'm position Of
real dignity and authority. He rep
rcsents the commanding officer. He