davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTE ROLE FEELS!
!, Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-hl That's delicious relief fot
hose sore muscles. those still joints
hat anne back
Mustcrolc is a clean, white ointment
made with the oil OF mustard aut
'thcr home Simplcs.
Ii does the work OF the old.
fashioned mustard plaster, minus III,
plaster and minus the blister!
You simply rub Musterolc on the
spot where the pain is-rub it or
briSkly-and usually the pain is gone
No muSS, no bother. Just comfort.
ing, soothing rclicf--,hrst a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense OF cool.
ness And best oi all, no blistcrs like
the old-iaShioucd mustard plaster used
to make.
Use MuStcrolc for sore throat. brou.
chitiS, touSiitiS, Group Stih neck
asthma, neuralgia. headache. couceS.
ton, plcuriSy, rhermatiSm, lumbago
pains and aches ot the back or joints
SprainS. sore muscles. bruises. chill
hlainS, frosted feet and colds oi the
chest Ut often prevents pneumonia)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11

bc done 10y popular subscription. Scv-
cral of the big oil operating compa-
nics stand ready To subscribe TO a
fund for building of such road.
business men of both cities and other
citizens are also ready to subscribe
money for building of such a road.
Ir sufficient money is provided, and
there is no doubt but what it will he,
u j. planned To have a surveyor and
lis assistants run lines thru the
Usage to determine the best possible
rnutc. one that would eliminate. as
much rs possible, the heavy grades
through the mountains. There is
plenty of building material available
In this section and in the Usage to
build up ono of the most serviccahlo
lighways I'm the state. And II is more
than likely that the road will be built
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
MISSOURI THE LAST HOPE
Bootlcegcrs Are Cut orr From Kuusas
by Court Decision.

Special to The World
BARTLESNILLE, Okla. Jan. 10
Local bootlcggers were given another
body blow 10y the decision of the
United States supreme court in dc
clarng the Wehb-kenyon law con-
stitutional. which forbids the ship
mcnt OF Intoxicating liquors from
'wct" to dry" states. for that means
that no more shipments of intoXi-
eating liquors will find their way into
this section from Kansas Bringing
whisky in from Missouri is the last
hope of the bootleEEers, but that will
he violation of the law as set down
10y the recent decision of the supreme
court.
For years Kansas has been the dis.
tributing point for Oklahoma boot
lcggers. Kansas has II peculiar pro-
hihition law. and shipments of intoxi-
eating liquors have been made into
that state from Missouri and other
wet states since long before the
Populists and grasshoppers made
their appearance And the whisky
dealers up in the "Sunflower" state
made good money in providing
thirsty public in Oklahoma with their
favorite brands The whisky and
beer shipments were assembled at
Cancy and CoffeyVilc, just across the
Kansas line from oklahoma Then
stock haulers" from this side were
on hand To convey 1t to points In
Oklahoma But now that Kansas
will have to give up n profitable
business, Missouri will probably be-
come the only distributing point.
II will be 1880 before eastern Okla
homa will have chance to vote
upon the question of local option. for
that is the time the present treaty
with the Indians expires. But IL Ok
lahoma is to be made dry, or reason
ably so, perhaps most of the voters
will be on the water wagon by that
time and Will vote against local
option. a majority of the bootleg
gers of oklahoma have always been
against local option.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
MRS. O'C0NNER
GAINS 8 POUNDS
IN ONLY TEN DAYS
Had suffered for Five or Six
Years With Catarrh and
Stomach Trouble.

NW lro. O'Conncr who lives Of 935
East Oldham Street Knoxville. Tenn, called
up the kuhimin. thhmbli,s Drug Co. re
Gently ana SAID thc wanted ~ speak 10 the
IirInr man. When Mr. Willis answered
the telephone. Mr. . Conner made the FOL
lowing remarkable statement:
u lust wanted you 10 know. and every
BODY cleo to know. what that Tanlac mrd.
eight pounds already, and have only been
uhiug ~ for ten DAYS. ! have Just finished
Nkirg The first bottle and have sent Mr
- 'unnrr back 10 the store this morning for
nnn'hrr bottle Than Tuulnc certainly does
tusi Hhhi you say b. viii dp. / began TO eat
hciirr .irrp better and feel better from the
very FIRST dose, aud the change IN my con.
dlilpn has Just been wonderful had u
s"'I l",l"I briot" ] began using Ianlac, but
hr dIdu seem 60 understand my case. aud
lIF medicine did not seem to do me an,
good, 80 ! Just set IL aside and luit using H.
FOR tho pust five or slk wears ! have
been iu run down condition nervous. weak
ana ~ Times very day / had nervous
headache md indigestion perfectly awful My
stomach Nuh 80 weak ! cOuldu digest the
lightc.t Kind ui food. I was nervous aud de
pressed aud slept very little ! had become 80
drHpNndrri over my condition Thought moth
lng could help me II certainly was lucky
Tor mc when ! heard NJ Ianlac II B, not
Ike hnN other medicine | have tried IL
seems e." soothr my stomach. AMI is fine
tonic, too because my appetite b. good now.
and digest what eat n any ono had told
mo 'hrrr was o medicine ON earth that would
max, me- gain eight pounds In ten days, /
would hn'r thought them crazy
don believe there iN another medi.
c'rr ou earth Ike lnnlac Nv catarrh b, also
- great deal better in fact. I hardly notice
o. any more
ianla'. the wonderful medicine that az.
cnupli,hrd such remarkable results in Mrs
. Counor's cas-" Is sold in Tulsa by Qunkcr
Diur store. Puritan Drug Store and Roy Il
""iman s ltoSiil Drug Store Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
D0UBLE-DECKED BEDS
FOR KENDALL PUPILS
Young Men Sleeping on Floor
Dormitory Facilities Are
Limited Still.

t. take caro- of the overflow OF SIN.
dents - the Kendall college dnrmi-
tories President Charles Evans. before
urpartlng To attend the gathering of
college pro sldents at Chicago durivg
the next TIVE days ordered douhl,
de'kcd beds for practically every room
In Robertson hall. In this manner II
- hoped that the Young men attending
INC college can hc cared for comfort
ably THU the balance Of the year
with additional men still applying
for entrance ~ the college this is a
matter of doubt however More than
twenty men nave come In the
dormltoricS since the beginning Of the
new term aud others are on their
way
This has made II necessary for some
oi them tu sleep on beds laid on the
floor I'm Robertson han until the add
tloual double beds arrive. The order or
doublc-dcckcrs has been shipped and
should Ice Installed within few DAYS.
one thing Is brought out prc-emi-
noutN In this condition and that is the
ricat need OF additional dormItorv
iu1m at the campus Many young
men and women are being kept away
from Kendall aud Tulsa this wear be
cause Of this one fact and this Is one
of the things that will he borne in
mind when the endowment fund cam
paigu starts here February
Before the beginning ot another col
lcgiatc year Kendall must be cquippc
with additional buildings and tins one
fact BE- To be impressed ON the minds Of
the general public until these huldings
are secured II is estimated that the
additional students who would + ock
here would moie than pay for the
erection " the proposed huil lmgs
within three Years bN the money they
would spcUd lu Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
AN END TO GIVING PASSES
Tennessee Railroads viii Extend No
More EayoTs.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan, 10 With
the assembling Of the Tennessee leg.
islature. the Louisville Il Nashville
and the Nashville, Chattanooga Il St
Louis railroads announced today that
hereafter no free passes would be Is.
sued thru legislators for constituents
Figures produced by interstate com
mcrce commission investigators at a
hearing here last April showed that
in one year more than twenty-five
thousand passes with cash value OF
$4,000, were issued 10y the two
roads most of them at the request Of
members of the Tennessee and Ken.
tucky legislatures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
WILL BUILD A NEW CHURCH
Christian Congregation Calls Same
Eyangclists To Serve Another Time.

Special to The World
CLAREMORE, Okla. Jan. 10
At business meeting of the Chris
tian church of Claremore. held sun
day afternoon, 1t was decided to sell
ne present building being used 10y
that denomination as "A pace of wor-
ship and to at an early date begin
the construction OF new and mod
crn church edfice. Not only will the
old church building be sold. but also
the lot on which II stands. and an.
other and more convenient site will
bc selected 1t is the intention to
erect a structure which will cost COM
pletc In the neighborhood of $40. 600.
The members OF this church had at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11

first decided to add additional room
to the old building, but came to the
that the increasing MEM
bership and interest in the church
would soon outgrow even the addi-
tional space and the erection of a
new church was the only manner in
which ample room for the large con-
gregations could be provided
The official board and members of
the church unanimously extended an
invitation to Evangelist Miller of
Neosho. Mo, and Singer Brooks to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11

again hold a revival meeting in that
church In the fall OF 1871 and the
two workers have accepted the same.
Messrs. Miller and Brooks held
meeting, in the Claremoro church
during the fall OF both 1915 and 1915.
and each proved wonderfully success
ful. that of the last year resulting In
the addition of nearly thousand
members TO the Christian church
alone, while several converts pre-
ferred associating themselves with
other denominations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

is the one dependable remedy for bad
compleXions. They act on the liver and
bowels like oalomel. yet have no dangerous
after effect. They assist nature to throw Oft
.he impurities that yet into the blood. They
will surely clear up. even the most distress
ingcondition quickly and tone up the entire
system. giving pure. fresh. ruddy skin.
They are absolutely pure easy to take
and correct constipation. They act quick
~. cleanse and purify and make you
feel hne. Start treatment now. Get a box
from any druggist lOc and 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11

plexion. and can have it at a trinng cost.
Constipation IN women is increasing to
an alarming extent. and this causes poor
circulation which accounts for yellow.
muddy pimply oompleAions which so
many women arc TRYING TO overcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-11

company Re,aI dr.r STORE. Smith Drug
rnmpauN. American Drug .HupaH, and RtAal
druR store ot Sand -nur.s
Northern light., 1917-02-01
THIRD GRADE LETTER

have Il fourth reader and English language and AritlmetiC and Geog. rapny ald spelling and writing book.
 Most of the children they can speaking English language We are glad to have letter from y our school
 Some not much good speaking English language. We are glad to have letter from your school.
 have good teacher in Unalakleet And should like know your school too ill Unalakieet school, they have three rooms.
 And three teacher i'll one school. My sister she is school teacher too And we have d shop. And girls they shop Ut Friday day ill school room. .'ind the boys go to shop at FridAy day They m~Ke any ki,d ot things, and the girls sewing and clean the school room .1i.d Oil Saturday we never go to school. We just bring some wood for our home .And fishing .om-. cd for o,r dogs Aid on Sunday we do noth- ing just play out door foot bail play take, hop, and jilmpi z and we go to church at morning about half pass ten. And the children go to the Sun day school, at half pass eleven. And our preachers name is Mir. Anderson. he preach at morning half pass ten. And at night we go to church again at seven o clock our teacher preach at night seve O clock. In Unalakleet their are all Eskimo but some of a white men Most of the people they have dog teams i:I Unalakleet.
 And my papa he get dog team too Every days the children go to school, only 5 days go to schooi in one week. Plenty of children they go to school. 'p too 4 year old, and our school is made ont of lumber
 In Mir. Van Ness school they are IS children. May be more then 25 chil-
Northern light., 1917-02-01

most of the houses are clean. they have know ice houses they have 8 house, made out of trees. and wood but not with old broad and can name the children, Mary and Marion and Jessie and Alice and Ida and Gabriet Johnnie and Edwin and Charley Ole Icould't put them name good. but put some few children name. that is all know. Your New friend
 Newman Rock
 NOR. LINCOLN LESS VIRGIL pe.siasively thar Linclon. His cour- age, which staked all, dared all. and stood like rock when a great cause WIS involved, yet was ever ready to compromise to wink at Geiinquencies and pass by affronts i'll small matters; his proper ambition. which led him to seel; honorable preferment, yet never betrayed him into mere sell hslness: his heroic modesty;his hum or will enrich any mind, young or old that studies them.
 Above all for the American, Lin coiol i,carnated American democra- cy. Ttstechmic will differ from decade to decade specifically it will now seek one object and uow another; but it's enduring spirit is embodied i'll his life and utterances.
 Schools do teach something of Lincol,l-u vague sketch and Smatter- ing of l,in. It is higl; time lie became a staple of American education. His collected writings and speechs not only contain the so Il of the American story, but are highly worth reading simply as iiterature-as the picture of mind slowly evolving out of ap-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
Funeral Of ADMIRAL GEO. v. Dewey
Will TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY
President Sends Message to Congress Advising Of His
Death Says People will Always Honor His Name

government will remain closed dur
ing the day.
Under the Presidents orders all
flags on government buildings,
ships and forts throughout the
world will be at half-mast until the
completion of the funeral ceremon-
les. An order issued today by Sec
retary Daniels directed that the
Navy Department be draped in
black and that all officers of the
navy and marine corps wear mourn
ing with their uniforms for a per-
iod of 80 days. The Secretary also
ordered that each senior ship
afloat fire an admiral's salute of 10
guns at noon on Saturday.
Chaplain ]. B. Frazier who was
with Captain Dewey on the flag
ship Olympia when the latter won
his notable place in history at Man.
lila bay will be in charge of the
funeral services at the capital.
Rear Admiral J. H. Glennon will
have charge Of the military end Of
the funeral arrangements.
Thousands of kilograms of condo
lence were received today by Mrs.
Dewey at the Dewey home. Presi-
dent Wilson called in person to ex-
press his sadness at the death Of
the Admiral.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
NATIONS BANKERS
IN WASHINGTON
Lawson Forbidden To Leave
Jurisdiction. Morgan Is
Speeding to Capitol

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE
''leak" investigation will proceed in
deadly seriousness, the House de-
termined today, by an overwhelm-
ing vote.
The House authorized the rules
committee to spare neither time nor
expense to make the investigation
thorough, searching and conclusive.
A resolution offered by Repre-
sentative Pou, of North Carolina,
authorized the rules committee to
sit for thirty days, to employ special
counsel and all necessary expert &C.
countants passed the House with
out q roll call.
The selection of the special coun-
sellor was considered by the major
ity and minority members of the
committee tonight. With an expert
in charge, the investigation will be
resumed and continued until the
high officials Of the government and
the numerous subord;nates and out
siders alleged to have been implica-
ted in the transmission of confiden-
tian information to Wall Street
spectators shall have been proved
guilty or exonerated.
Meanwhile all the array of distin-
guished witnesses have been in
structed by the sergeant-at-arms of
the House to remain in Washington
and be ready to appear at any call
to give testimony.
Thomas W. Lawson was forbid
den to leave the jurisdiction.
Mrs. Ruth Thomason Visconti,
the woman of mystery whom Law
son alleged has given conclusive evil
dence that leak from the White
House to New York brokers actual
ly existed is under subpoena and
ready to appear at a moments no.
tice.
j. P. Morgan and Henry P.
Davidson, of the house of Morgan
and Company, are speeding to
Washington.
Pliny Fiske, whom Lawson alle-
ges to have asserted that he ''con-
trolled" a cabinet officer, is in
! Washington and is ready to appear.
Archibald S. White, who is said
by Lawson to have accused Fiske of
the foregoing statement has been
subpoeaped.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Presi-
dent today sent a special message
to Congress advising of the death
of George W. Dewey, the aged hero
Of Manila Bay, in which he said
that "the people and the govern
ment will always rejoice to perpe-
tuate his name in honor and affec-
tion." Both Senate and House
adopted resolutions of sorrow and
appointed committees to represent
them at the funeral, and adjoined
before the usual hour to emphasize
their expressions Of regret.
Funeral services giving fitting
expression to the affection and sad
ness of the nation, and bestowing
the highest public honors that can
be given to a national hero were
planned by the officials of the gov
ernment.
The decision was reached today
to hold the public services in the ro-
tunda Of the capital and to bring
to Washington for an escort Of hon.
or all available forces of both the
naval and. military branches of the
service.
Congress will be in recess during
the funeral and by order of the
President all departments of the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18

past decade. Common sense will
teach any man that one of the
main causes of the high cost of liv-
ing is the. growing scarcity of
farm labor, and the consequent
cl1rtailment of acreage cultivated.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18
PACIFIC
OFFICIALS TESTIFY
Shippers Lose In Effort To
Have Rate Case Postponed;
Case Hard Fought

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. IT,
With Examiner Georger S. Gibson,
representing the Interstate Com
rAefte commission, and an unusual
ly large crowd of railroad officials,
tariff experts, attorneys and repre-
sentativcs Of shippers present, th=
Louisiana Railroad commission tn. /,
morning began in the senate cham
Der its hearings on the applications
of all the leading carriers of Louis
lana, says The American today for
radical advances of class rates.
Efforts Of representatives Of the
shippers to have the case postponed
on the ground that they had had in
sufficient time to prepare defense
were over-ruled by the commission.
It was decided that the railroads
would be allowed to present their
case now, and if the condition of
their presentation the shippers de-
sired more time it would be grant
ed. Chairman Taplor assured the
shippers that their rights would be
fully protected.
Both railroad men and shippers
take the view that the case is one
of the most important presented in
recent years. The railways are ask
ing rate increases from 90 to so
per cent higher than the existing
rates, claiming that the present
tariffs are unreasonably low- The
shippers will oppose any advances
whatever, and the controversy will
be hard fought.
The first witness called was Au-
ditor H. w. Walker, of the South
ern Pacific. Mr.. Walker will proba-
bly, be on the stand all day testify
ing to rates on the Southern Pacif-
ic lines.
The case for the carriers is being
conducted by attorneys F. G. Hud-
son, Fred Wood, Esmond Phelps,
Victor Levy and R. c. Fulbright,
w. NJ. Barrow, assisting attorney
general and counsel for the COM
mission, is representing the inter
ests Of the shippers and receivers Of
freight.
T,,ck c;~ rnoro x,,ooLc sopJ 1,o,, xr,;Jl
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18

! the prices Of provisions con
y on climbing as they have been
Il the past year, the effects
! be q real stimulus to the
lsk to the farm" movement of
We have heard 20 much Of the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-18

Just six more weeks and you will
know who the most popular con-
testants are. The race will be over
and the prizes awarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-24

~ers asked, the board of education to
withhold the; amount required to pay
the bonds from their salaries. i:
|, Ramsey county is making a hard
drive for, bond buyers this week.
jamestown bond buyers took to-
tai Of $115, 1000 in bonds, according to
reports made at a conference OF the
city's bond statesmen. go. ::
Fond sales in. the Morton county
district include the following:
Soler, $1,000; Fort Yates, $500
and Sioux county will raise it's quota
of $4,000; Center, $3.50; Fort Clark
s. eco and Oliver county will raise it's
allotment.
o. e. S. Invests $1,000.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Hoskins, secretary
of the North Dakota chapter OF the
Order of Eastern Star, announced the
investment OF $1,000 Of the chapters
funds in the second Liberty Loan.
This amount will be credited to the
state at large.
Stutsman County.
Stutsman county mas Oversubscri ocd
it's allotment in the second Liberty
loan bond campaign $4,000, according
to figures announced today with sew
eral reports still lacking from various
districts. Citizens of Stutsman invest
cd $425,4O0 in patriotic gilt-edged GER
tihcates, the county's allotment being
$315 $50. '-n'
jamestown alone oversubscri5ed its
allotment, investing $225, 100 in
bonds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-24
THE MUNICIPAL MlLKMAN.

New York and Chicago are threat
cuea with milk famines, milk investi-
cations and milk prosecutions. Also,
they are paying more-much more
for their milk than they. ever paid
before.
In New York the consumer is held
up for from II to 1G cents a quart.
The milk distributors laid the blame
on the producers. The president of
tho dairymen's league replied:
THE average price paid dairy farm
ers for milk is G1a cents quart, and
dairy farmers are paying double the
amount for feed they paid two or
three years ago.
lie had the books to prove his as
sertion.
Clearly the distributing system is at
fault. The city nlilllmaa is making
too big Il profit, or he is doing his
wnr.: in an inefficient manner. PROF.
ably the latter more than the former
is true, excepting with the very large
distributing concerns. A dozen differ.
cat milkmen drive their wagons along
the street early in the mornings pass
ing and requesting each others foot
prints. duplicating trips. in and out OF
yards, wasting time, energy and
money. There are two solutions:
Monopoly and municipal milk dis
trihution. II y E,.SS.,f: ::
OF the two, city owned and oper-
ated milk depots and delivery wagons
give promise of the lower prices and
better service.