davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15

the most important factor In the llvc
stock world and, Notwithstanding the
difficulty experienced in persuadlns
breeders to show their nerds az TINS
time Of the year, two noted herds arc
now on the grounds.
A herd of Berkshires. owned by
Sutton 4 Porteous, Lawrence, kan.,
reputcd to have pulled down the blue
ribons wherever shown, Is penned IN
the barn at the northeast end OF the
court and herd of 81 head of Po-
land Chinas. owned by the DcminS
ranch, Oswego, Kan, unloaded late
yesterday evening and will be penned'
in the same barn.
In the Deming ranch herd Is prob
ably the largest hog ever seen IN
Oklahoma for his age. Receivers
Wonder a 25-month-old husky, while
not in anything like his show style
flesh weighs SIS pounds and is about
as tall as the ordinary 7-year-old boy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
HOLD SERVICES OF MAN
CREMATED IN BIG FIRE
Sermon Of Joseph Hall; Body
to Ohio,

Tho funeral service Of Joseph Hail,
rig builder. 6b4 North Cheyenne. who
was cremated In the fire which burned
the hotel at Stone Bluff, Okla, to the
ground Sunday, was held from the
Stanley -McCune chapel yesterday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. The service was
conducted by Rev. ]. W. Darby of the
First Christian church.
Hall was a rig-building contractor
and had been working at Stone Bluff.
Only q few hours before the fire he
|telephoned his wife that no would be
home Sunday evening. His body was
sent 70 Warren. Ind. last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15

A Mattress expert will be at Mayos
Wednesday and Thursday TO demon
strate the Sealy Mattress during their
sale ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
Farmers Kick on Jury Work.

lola, Kan. May Efforts to oh
tain a jury FOR the trial, opening here
today, OF Roy Ard, charged with the
murder OF his wife Mrs. Viola Ard,
met with repeated claims for exemp-
ton from talesmen that they were
needed on their farms.
will sell my piano cheap for cash.
Phone 45t-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15

roctors and soloists in the musical
world. A Russian by birth, he has
forged ahead rapidly since entering
upon his musical career in this coun-
try and today stands in "A place which
he has made for himself only thru
nard work and his talent as musi-
clan.
ON Wednesday night this organiza-
tion of band musicians and grand
opera singers will present to the music
lovers OF Tulsa and eastern Oklahoma
a patriotic concert; the grand opera
"Cavallcria Rusticana" and as the
third part. grand patriotic fantasy,
in which the entire band and chorus
will take part.
They have been brought here by
the Mid Continent Live Stock exposi-
ton and horse show.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
.SUFfRAGISTS HONOR
MEMORY OF LEADER
Birthday Anniversary Of Susan B. An
thony Celebrated at Meeting.

'No red shawl. no report Of this meet
ing" was what newspaper reporters told
Susan B. Anthony when she first started
the suffrage conventions. Miss Anthony
was known far and wide on account OF
this fiery adornment. said Mrs. IDA Hus-
ted Harper in reading extracts from the
biography OF Miss Anthony at the cele-
bration Of Anthony Day at the headQuar-
ters of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association last night.
Mrs Walter McNab Miller paid a glow
ing tribute to the late suffrage leader.
telling personal experiences with the
noted pioneer. Prof. w. c. Arnett told
the suffrasists that there had been three
hundred billion people who have lived
and died In this world, and that very few
of them had said or done anything that
had passed on to the following genera
tions.
mo greater human being ever lived on
this planet than Susan b. Anthony" said
the professor, who was a personal friend
of Miss Anthony when she first came
to Washington, she asked permission to
use the House of Representatives for a
convention, but was denied She then
requested the director of the Smithsonian
Institution to allow a meeting there and
he told Miss Anthony that he could never
think of having such an exciting event
take place within that place.
'It would disturb the serenity and har-
mony of the place" she was told. Miss
Anthony later found a vacant hall in
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
NEGRO IS IDENTIFIED
AS GIRLS ASSAILANT.
Colored Companion Of Alleged Thug
Also Behind Police Bars.

Identified as the negro who assaulted
Miss Mary E. Miller, an employe of the
numbering division of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, as she mounted the
steps of her home, 36i0 New Hampshire
avenue northwest, Tuesday night, Powell
Bassill. 20 years old. of 6l5 Morton street,
Is In a cell at the Tenth precinct station.
He was arrested yesterday morning by
Precinct Detective Robert Hewlett in
the ianitor's room in Second street
apartment house. In another cell In the
same station is William Hume, colored,
20 wears old, of 611 Morton street, who
was identified as the companion OF the
man who followed Miss Miller from the
Soldiers Home street car just prior to
the assault.
Both negroes not only were Identified
by Miss Miller, but were readily recog-
nized by the crew OF the car.
While admitting ownership Of the man.
dolin, which was found near the scene of
the attack Bassill is hrm in his denial
of any attack on Miss Miller. He told
the police that he had played at a house
In Woodburn and was returning home
when he was pursued by a man. In his
flight he said he dropped his instrument
He said he had no idea why he was
chased by the man. He denied that he
touched Miss Miller or had been at the
front door of her home.
Miss Miller is Ill in her home, suffer
ing from a wrenched back and from
shock following the occurrence. She has
not been to work since the happening.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
men OF OLD HARVARD
GATHER FOR BANQUET
Other Cities Send Guests to Feast of
Local Club.

The Harvard Club. of Washington,
WIN hold its thirty-fourth annual din
ner at Rauscher's. 1884 Connecticut
avenue. tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock
The honor guest at the dinner will
be Professor Frederick j. Turner.
lecturer on Western history at Harvard
University, and who will come as the
representative OF the alma mater. Prof.
Turner went to Harvard from Johns Hop
kins University and the University OF
Wisconsin, and is known as the most
eminent authority on the history of the
twestern part Of the United States. Prof.
Turner will bo one Of the principal
speakers
Prof. Bliss Perry. of Harvard Univer-
sity. who is now in Washington on a
visit. will also speak. Prof. Perry is q
Williams University man. who taught at
Princeton for a time and was editor of
the Atlantic Monthly for ten years.
Three Representatives-an Harvard
men-wili give short talks and reminis-
eenees- They arc Representatives Fred
erick W. Dallinger an John X. Rogers,
Of Massachusetts,, and Representative Ed
mund Platt from New York State. Rep
resentative DaIlinger represents the dis
trict which includes Cambridge and Har-
ward University.
The POSTMASTER will be George H. Hen
ming, and among invited guests viii be
Admiral Charles H. Stockton, president
Of George Washington University, and
men from the Harvard Clubs Of New
York, Baltimore and Annapolis.
In addition to other music there will be
chorus singing OF Harvard songs, and the
Harvard colors will be used in the decora-
uons of the room.
A prominent place in the room will be
occupied by the huge Harvard flag that
is the pride OF the Harvard Club Of Wash
ington.
/ The committee in charge Of the dinner
are L Russell Alden, '07; Percival Hall.
'92: Walter r. Tuckerman, '03; Edward
u. EvaTts. 'O9. and John L. Barr, 10
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
WOULDN'T TAKE ANY
AMOUNT OF MONEY
FOR GOOD IT DID Him
Had Gashitis, Constipation,
Nervousness, Rheumatism,
Catarrh. Now Praises
Dreco.

Pm now able to go back to work, and
] want to say that I can hardly estimate
the benefit my two bottles of Dreco have
been to me, for it's put me on my feet,
and I can now eat a boiled dinner with
meat and vegetables as good as any man.
and 1t had been a good many months
since I was able 20 GU Jnar without it's
giving me all kinds of misery and trou-
ble," said ]. s. Singer, of 2648 Harlem
avenue, Baltimore. ct suffered with
rheumatism in my back and limbs, and
my kidneys troubled me till I would have
to be up and down five and six times
every night. They bothered me all the
time, and my stomach was in such bad
shape that 1 just seemed to stay in q
bloated condition, and would have to
belch up sour gas and food almost every
time I'd eat anything al all.
II had to be awful careful with my
diet, and my appetite went to pieces so
bad that generally didn't want anything
at all to eat. The rheumatism ached me
and drew up my muscles, and all of 1t
had me in such shape that / was going
down hill all the time. In addition to this
constipation gave me continual trouble
II started on Dreco a few weeks ago;
1t put me on the mend before I'd finished
the first bottle. My kidneys don't bother
me at all now, and my digestion Is first
rate. The fact Is, I'm just about normal
and Just feel like telling everybody meet
sbout Dreco and what it's done for me-
Several of my friends are taking it and
getting almost as good results from 1t
as / did
Dreco is sold by all the O'DonneIl drug
stores, Allen & Co., in Alexandria:
George B. Bury In Anacostia.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
AVOID FROZEN FRUIT,
SAY FEDERAL EXPERTS

Because of recent freezing weather in
the South, officials in charge of the en-
forcement OF the Food and Drugs Act
have instructed inspectors to give par
ticular attention to shipments Of oranges
in order to prevent the sale through in
terstate commerce of damaged fruit
Oranges are injured in flavor by freezing
and soon become dry and unfit to eat
In the opinion of the officials in charge
of the enforcement of the Food anc
Drugs Act, fruit which has been ma
terially damaged by freezing is inferior
and decomposed within the meaning OF
that act
Any interstate shipment OF oranges Is
deemed adulterated IL it contains IS per
cent or more of oranges which, on a
transverse section through the center,
shows a marked drying in 20 per cent or
more of the exposed pulp.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
% MORE RECRUITS
FOR OFFICERS CORPS

Twenty-eight more volunteers for the
officers training corps unit that is in
process of establishment by the Home
Club, enrolled at the meeting last night.
This brings the total up to eighty-two.
the club needs eighteen more members
TO be designated as a military organiza-
ton by the War Department in accord
aEce with legislation on that particular
subject.
Efforts will be made to obtain the use
Of a public school building as an arsenal
and a drill hall committee of three
has been appointed to look after this fea-
Jure. 1t is composed of Paul V. Collins,
Edward ]. Taylor and c. A. Price. Maj.
5 E. Bomar is chairman of the commit
tee. and is also director Of the proposed
unit. All able-bodied men between the
ages of IS and 45 may enroll provided they
have the necessary scholastic training
and physical requirements.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
CHEVY CHASE PLAYERS
70 OFFER "THE PIPER

Plans are perfected for the presentation
Of The Piper at Business High School
this evening by the Chevy Chase Dra-
matte Society.
The play is under management of Miss
VI. r. Alton, teacher in the school. She
has had the assistance of Mrs. J. L. Har-
grove and the youthful PLAYERS have
greatly benefited by the helpful criticism
or Mrs. f. A. Krauthoff.
Miss Marion Taylor will play the part
OF The Piper" and Miss Lael T Rose
that OF Veronika. Both are teachers in
the school. All the other parts will b.
taken by children, ranging in age from
pupils Of the first grade to high school
students
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
PRINT PAPER MAKERS
MEET TRADE BOARD

News print paper manufacturers who
arrived in town Wednesday night, were
in conference yesterday with members
Of the Federal Trade Commission con-
cernin= the government investigation OF
their industry.
While neither the manufacturers nor Of
hcials would hint what was under discus
sion. there is a strong indication that the
conference related to the activities of
the Federal grand jury in New York,
which has been asked by the Department
OF Justice to bring indictments against
certain manufacturers, charging viola
lions of the antitrust laws
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
DANCE GIVEN TO AID
EDUCATIONAL PROJECT

The first annual dance of the West
Virginia WOman's Club was held last
night at Pythian Temple for the purpose
of raising funds to disseminate educa-
tionaI literature
The club which consists of about 900
members throughout the State of West
Virginia was organized last July by Mrs.
Todd c. Sharp, i2S c street northeast
An organizer for each county in the
state is appointed to conduct the
county organization and make it a
beneficial auxiliary to the Republican
party. Permanent headquarters will be
established here as soon as the funds
are available for such a project.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

with four new, banners. they psraded IN
sioe and had tea at which tributes were
paid Miss Anthony by speakers.
Miss Mabel Vernon and Miss Bsutah
Amidon, the latter being closely asso-
ciated with the late liner Mfiiholland
Bossevain. also spoke OF the political
work Of Miss Anthony.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
AUTO HITS CYCLIST.

An automobile belonging to Senator
Henry C. Lodge, 1865 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., and operated by Thomas NJ. Nc
Dermott, while in Massachusetts avenue
near Seventeenth street last night at 7:30
clock collided with Herbert Wineberg,
who was riding a bicycle. The bicycle
was knocked to the ground. He refused
treatment. The bicycle was damaged to
the extent of about SO.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

which was held the nrst suHraSist con-
vention In this city. This was In 1893
The birthday anniversary was also
celebrated at the headquarters of the
Congressional Union at the Cameron
House. Miss Alice Paul was the speaker
Of the evening. After the "suff pickets'
had marched around the White Hous<
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
HERE'S HOW YOU'LLFOOL
that FLOCK OF CROOKS
Mai. Pullman Writes List Of Inaugural
"Don'ts."

Safeguarding public property and the
host Of visitors who will throng the city
for the second Inauguration OF President
Wilson was discussed from A to last
night before the members of the Public
! Safety Committee of the Inaugural COM
mittee in the board room at the District
Building.
That the work Of the police viii be
rapid was decided by the committee who
have arranged for the use of a number
of motor cars by the guardians of the
peace. Sleuths of note from all sections
of the country, together with uniformed
guard OF Baltimore policemen 100 strong
will be on hand for the occasion, and
more than 600 paid specials" in addition
to the members of the committee, will
see to 1t that crooks visiting the ma
tons Capital for the purpose of preying
on unsuspecting visitors are placed in
safe keeping.
A Few safety First Rules.
Maj. Raymond Pullman, superintendent
and chief of police. read list of "do
and don'ts'' for visitors to the city. They
are:
Don't expose your money in public.
Don't carry your purse in your hip
pocket. :
Mary your name and address on a
~ ~ ehS VI youi
clothing.
Don't forget where you are stopping.
Don't fall asleep in public places.
Women, don't leave your handbags on
counters when shopping
Don't carry your handbag by the strap
hung on your arm; carry it firmly clasp
ed in your hand.
Don't trust your money to unknown
persons.
'Tf you want to know anything ask
the police.
Don't be fooled by that polite stranger
Don't cash checks for strangers.
Don't wear your sparklers while in
crowds.
Don't let a kind stranger take you
sightseeing.
'If you must drink. do it with your
friends.
Must Prove Bsrnum Wrong.
Crooks try to make a living by prov
ing what Barnum said about. sucker
being born every minute It's up to you
to prove that the birthrate is falling Off
Don't play nurse maid for strange chill
dren. Keep your own out OF the crowd.
Beware of ticket scalpers.
Don't make your home a safe deposit
vault during the Inauguration.
Don't leave your belongings with un-
tried employees.
Don't advertise when you leave
home"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
HoBOEs HOLD LADIES' NIGHT

Miss Vivian Pierce, the California suf-
fragist, spoke on THE Road to Tomor-
row." at the International Brotherhood
Welfare Association. hobo headquarters,
in Eleventh street, last evening. 1t was
Ladies' night" at the headquarters
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
After the Grippe
Take Nutra-Vin

A tonic wine. with Gaduol,
the extract of Cod Liver OIL.
combined with Wild Cherry,
Malt and Hypophosphites.
The greatest tissue builder
for a rundown system from
coughs and colds; nom
greasy, palatable and creates
an appetite; regular 81
piat.. s,1s; fol! 79c
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
GUARANTEED RUBBER GOODS

Fountain SyrfnRes, Goodyear makey
maroon rubber, extra heavy qualityy
all complete with fittings and Euaran-
teed for one year. At special low
price '.-....'.. .$l.Ss
Hot-wRter Bottle, Goodyear make;
maroon rubber, about 2-quart siHet
extra heavy quality; made specially
for PeopEe's Stores, guaranteed for
one year. This sale. le........-..... 81 ID
bOc Atomisers, hard rubber tips, red
rubber bulb; for oil or water. sec
.5c DR.. DobeIPs Atomizer, No. 81, for
oil or water; continuous sprays made
Of nickeli can be stcri-sed by boil
Ing ................. ......-,... CSC
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

s1.oo DR.. Dobelrs Atomi.er, No. 81,
eAtra heaNs SSc
S1-25 Physicians' Atomizer, made of
hard rubberi extra large. ... ssc
S1-s0 Hospital Atomixer, the most
complete made Observation-Disclosures 81 rs
sI-25 Hygeia Twin TIP NebuIi1er;
sprays both sides of the nose ss
ouSC . . . /. cSt
35c English Breast Pumps. ..z z4c
40c English breast Pumps. ..... 19c
2Sc Infant Syringes .......Ia Iac
T-c Infant Syringes. extra large red
bulb ........-......... S9r
25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe. lee
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

InEram's MiIkveed Cream cor
rects complexion faults
soc size ............... 3JC
SI.O0 sire SIC
ID. & r.. Cold Cream.
Sc, 1Sc, 2sc, 3Sc
J0c Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream .31c
Pompeian Massage Cream,
29c, 4Sc, soc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-27
THREE FIRMS FILE
OWNERSHIP REPORT

Three firms have filed with the
County Clerk certificates showing
their composition as required by the
new law recently passed by the legis-
lature. The time set for the filing
of these certificates expired on the
twenty-third day of this month and
those doing mercantile business in
Marion county under assumed names,
or firm names which do not disclose
the identity of the person or persons
engaged in the business, and who
have not filed certificates, are now
liable to a fine of twenty-five dollars
or imprisonment in the county Jail
for not less than thirty days, or both.
The persons who have complied
with the provisions of the law are
W. H. Martin, engaged in the grocery
business under the name Martin
Brothers," Clyde Hayes and Ida
Hayes, Of Barrackville, engaged in
general mercantile business under
the name &c Hayes and Company"
and ] o. Prickett, Of Locust avenue,
engaged in mercantile and grocery
business under the name ~. o.
Prickett and Son."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-27
ADDED INSULTS TO
GREVI0US INJURY

A collision of two automobiles &C.
Cured on the Country club road short.
ly after ten o'clock yesterday evening
In which s Ford driven by ]. R. Lake,
Of Monongah, was badly damaged. NJ.
and Mrs. Lake, daughter Helen, and
Anna Lake, who we're riding in the
Ford were all slightly bruised, Mrs.
Lake having deep cut inflicted about
the mouth. The latter were returning
to Monongah from Fairmont when
the accident occurred.
Mr.. Lake who was driving the Ford
saw the unknown party in the other
car coming around the sharp turn near
the William McCray residence in an
unusually reckless manner and al
once turned off on nearby siding.
But the approaching car failed to make
the turn and as a result head.on COL
lision occurred. The Ford was badly
damaged but it did not pheaze the 9th.
er car. The reckless drivers stopped
long enough to inform the occupants
of the damaged car that the Ford
could be mended at the ten cent store"
and then proceeded on their Journey
Mr.. Lake took the number of the state
license and has wired to Charleston to
find the owner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-27
GREEK PARLIAMENT Of 1915 WILL
BE RECALLED By NEW GOVERNMENT
This Body Was Favorable to
the Cause of the En-
tente.

While Gen. Haig is closing In so
closely upon Lens that the capture by
the British of that coal mining city
and it's adjacent field seems immi-
ilant it is a question whether the Brit
iEh operations will be accompanied by
any offensive move by the French on
d like scale.
Although there has been more or
less constant jockeying for positions
BY two commanders along the Atsne
.rnd Champagne fronts, particularly
the former, the German activities ap-
pear more like efforts to choke off any
POSSIBLE extended movement by the
t'rench than anything else. On the
rther Aana General Petain's occasional
strokes give the impression that all he
is trying tc do is to preserve. vantage
points as a basis for resuming the
French advance at some future time
when tia: effort seems advisable.
The most important o. recent
French drives was that Of Monday at
Aurtebise, west Of Craonne. The Ger
mans seem to have suffered consider.
able deprivations here, one of posi-.
tons taken being a fortress of some
magnitude which had served Crown
Prince well as point Of departure for
counter attacks. No further attemp:
to retake The lost ground at Hartebise
were made last night, the Germans
contentiny themselves with heavy
'bombardment,
Cumulative evidence that all Rus.
fian opinion OF influential character is
now definitely set against any idea
Of a separate peace continues to come
from Petrograd. The powerful Pan
Russian congress Of soldiers and work
mems council is emphatic on this poin.
in resolution just adopted. by over
whelming majority.
The program of the Entente in
Greece continues to develop more and
more tangibly. 1t is now evident that
it is their purpose to cause convoca-
lion of the Parliament of May 81, 1915,
which was controlled by the Venize.
lists having a majority favorable to
the Entente cause.
It was the dissolution of this parlia-
nient by Constantine that has been de
bounced as unconstitutional by the Al
lies, the ect being one Of the chief
counts in the Indictment Of Constan-
tine as betrayer of his people into
q deserticn of their natural allies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-27
TRIAL SHEDS LIGHT
ON LIFE AT IDANAY
Howard Pope is Given Hear
ing Upon Charge Of
Pistol Toting.

The trial Of Howard Pope, the negro
who was arrested at Ida May Sunday
following the shooting which occurred
there, was begun before Justice Coma
way at 2 O'clock this afternoon. Pope
is charged with having carried a re-
volver for felonous purposes and draw
ing it upon another negro in threat
ening manner.
The firtt witness on the stand was
Oscar Blisset, who testified that he
had known Pope for about two months,
during which time they had been good
friends and that on the Sunday morn
ing he went to the house Of Pope for a
friend yvisit and was stopped at the
Fate by Pope who threatened MIN with
a revolver and demanded to know
what he meant by coming to his
(Pope'sl house and taking mis- wife's
trunk to the depot,
No explanation of this expression
was given by Blisset who said he was
in ignorance of !ts meaning and una
ware that Pope had any "prejudtces
against him"
A. E. Miller, assistant prosecuting
attorney, is representing the state and
the jury trying the case is composed Of