davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

Somewhere we get the notion that
Won Bernstorff will feel almost an
much ashamed Of asscciating with the
Turks as the Turks of associating
with him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
To Build Trail.

Special 70 Tho World.
LOCO, okla. oct. 10.-Stephen-
county's share of the Chisholm trail
which crosses the west side and passes
thru NARROW, Duncan and Comanche.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
Looks like IL.

My dearest girl. now is the time to
heal the feud between our families.
Will you be war bride?
See here, Harold, is this peace
proposal?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

Keene-Jones has very fertile
mind.
Keener-Must have. Seems he can
always raise q little money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
CHILDREN'S
GINGHAM DRESSES.

These are of good quality ging-
ham in plain stripes and plaids;
sizes. to IA; the values. s1.25 to
$50, special for Thursday at soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
Gingham Dress Specials for Thursday
HOUSE DRESSES.

Ladies' blue gingham dresses;
sizes, SO to a.; regular sl.50
values; special all day Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
WINTER COATINGS.

One lot OF coatings In plain and
fancy patterns In any color you
want. These coatings range from
80 to so inches in width and are
regular $3.50. $3.50. 81 and IS
values. We are Offering them
special for Thursday. Friday and
saturday per yard, at .,....S1.oS
one lot OF 36-inch all-wool French
and storm serge In 25 different
shades; n regular sl.25 serge on
today's market, for Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday, special. per
yard ............... soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs, iOc.

Ladies' and children's silk hand
kerchiefs in large and small sizes;
special for Thursday, each .1Oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
CREPE METEOR AND
CREPE DE CHINE.

80 pieces OF 40-inch crepe meteor
and charmeuse In "A full line OF
colors, light and dark shades;
regular $3.50 values; special. the
yard. Tor ................ .Si.S0
LINING SATINS.
36-inch lining satlns In navy.
copen. old rose, tan, reseda green
and black; just the thing for
heavy coats and suits regular 81
values; special Thursday. the
yard. at ................. SOC
SPECIALS ON CREPE
DE CHINE.
100 pieces OF crepe de chine In the
new shades for street, afternoon
and evening gowns
Regular 81 value. special SID
Regular $l.7b value, special. SI.49
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

One lot OF infants outing kimonos.
trimmed In pink and blue: reg
ular 75c values; special h0n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

A small lot OF infants outing
gowns In colors OF pink only; reg
ular soc values; special while they
last. we will close them &. 1Oo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

One lot of 52-inch guaranteed ALL
wool storm serge in colors OF navy.
copen. light blue, black. brown,
green. wine. purple and gray; spe-
cial for Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday per yard $3.50
WOOL BATS.
Fine lambs wool bats in large
size: just the size for a comfort:
tdtH 80
Wool bats: size 72x90; weight
pounds. fine wool each .... $3.50
Woolen bat. 72x90; all ready TO
cover. each ................S .Sf.75
AUTOMOBILE ROBES.
Auto robes. plain hemmed in all
colors. each .............. $0.7S
Auto robes, fringed edge. In all
plaid and fancy colors: each.
from S1.oO 10 SS0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

25 baby bonnets; wash silk and
silk poplin; lace and embroidery
day special. 00o
each ............... lOO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-08
MONTOUR.


The many friends of Mrs. w. II
Williams will be pleased to learn tina
she is recovering from her severe ill
ness.
II is reported that there are botf
whooping cough and measles in towr
The thaw of last week brought
quantities of water, mud and gravel
from the surrounding hills to a lower
level but there was not the flood that
the last years snow caused, although
the roads were damaged considerably
The steam shovel is nearing town
and will soon be a thing of the past.
1t has been with US almost year and
will be missed for while.
T.. II. Snead moved his family to
Nampa last week and Mr.. Farris will
take possession Of the Dewey ranch
which was purchased recently by the
Mcconnell boys. They expect to move
their household goods here from Twin
Falls and start in business by the LIST
of March.
Mrs. Harvey Garfield who has been
i'll for several days is not improving
very much. Grace holland is better
and expects to be able to take her
place in the ranks again as soon as all
danger Of contagion is over. Its too
bad whooping cough was ever invent
ed.
The Idaho Northern is putting a
fill in the river of hugh boulders be-
low the house on the old ranch. While
it will be good thing for the rail-
road it will spoil our fishing hole.
But here's hoping that the suckers
are still left.
T.. Brown, commonly known as
"Dad" has leased the pool hall and
will start up business the first of
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell are pleased
with their new home and glad To be
counted among the residents of Men
tour.
Edward Anderson spent the night
with Lynn holland Tuesday, while on
his way to the new home his father
recently purchased on Brownlee.
II. A. Garfield returned from Bur-
ley with five carloads of cattle which
he left at the feed yards near Green
leaf. He was accompanied from
Yale by Earl DeChambeau.
Arthur Clifford of Montour and
Miss Florence Malmstrom Of Emmett |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-08
SOUTH SLOPE.


Ed Modin traded residence property
in Emmett 10 his daughter, Mrs. Bar
mum and in return gets Mrs. Bar
NUNS orchard tract on the Slope
Mr.. Baxla, formerly in the livery
business in Emmett has moved to the
Hargus bungalow on the slope.
Ray Stinson and Robert Smith are
figuring which will come out ahead
on the moving question. At present
Robert Smith and wife are nicely
located in cottage on the J. w. Wills
ranch, and Ray Stinson has moved to
the Jensen cottage.
An item last week in reference to
the place of meeting of the Crescent
Club for the demonstration of Jam
Making" and other subjects by Miss
Amy Kelley of the University Extern
sion Board, was in error, inasmGvh as
the March 9th meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Josef Helfert in En-
NETT. The ladies who have the affair
in charge are chairman of Household
Economics. Mrs. Kefauver, assisted
by Mesdames K. h. Wilson, Ivie. Wills,
Calender and hostess Mrs. Helfert,
who with the President, Mrs. b. w.
Wright, secretary, Mrs. Barnum;
treasurer, Mrs. Modin; vice president,
Mrs. Calender, bid you welcome in
behalf of the Crescent Club.
DR.. Barnes is having lumber and
sand hauled for an addition to his
East Slope residence.
Huston Hit and family are to move
soon to the mesa, where Mr.. Hit will
have charge of one of the Orchard
Co.'S tracts.
Mrs. Sharp is planning a very mod
ern bungalow to be located on the |
site of her present home. 1t will be
one of the attractive features of
Boise Highway. Mrs. Sharp is at !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-08

present enjoying a visit with one O
her daughters. Mrs. DeRoss, HUSBAND
and young sons.
Crescent Club members and hus-
bands walked in on A. A. Richards
and wife Of Westlake, on Saturday
evening, giving them a genuine sur
prise. Cards were the attraction until
about 10 o'clock when a delightful
lunch followed, closing very pleas
ant evening.
Mrs. J. l.. Jensen has started an
incubator Now it might be safe to
say hers will be early chickens, if we
may count the chickens before they
hatch. Mrs. Jensen always has good
luck with poultry.
Moving has been in progress all
along the Slope the past two weeks.
Mrs. Stinson is supplying at the
Ideal for Mrs. Russell this week.
The Stork, DR.. Clark and Mrs.
Rinker report an pound girl (the
first girl) at the c. G. Tucker home
There is great rejoicing. Mother and
child are doing very nicely, thanks
TO such excellent care.
We hope something is being done
about Strengthening Crescent Drive,
vest from the Shinn corner. It's |
such a narrow road and the deep
'uts make travelling dangerous. OF
curse there is such thing as keep
ng subject on tap too long, but for
ear the idea is allowed to fade away,
nd still another year to roll around
nth nothing done, we feel like stay
ng with it until we can get road
Ike white folks travel in the east
nd around the rest of the valley. AS
is, it is disgrace. There is no cross
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-08
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
By The Indexs Correspondents

were married in Emmett Saturday,
the oath inst. They will make their
home on what is known as the
Arthurs ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
have the best wishes of host of
friends. May their married life be
happy, long and prosperous.
The revival meetings which were in
progress when the thaw came were
postponed until the roads settle.
Mrs. f. l.. Palmer is spending a few
weeks in Kemmerer, Wyo., visiting
her daughter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-08

For earache, toothache, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil, splendid rem
edy for emergencies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-03-08

road in the valley that has greater
travel and it's close proximity to
Emmett will reflect on that county
seat, | am thinking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
PORTSMOUTH WILL FORM
MARINE RESERVE CORPS
W*
N -Four of Narine~---r. 5. Wants
s8 36S Men.

III Portsmouth Ya,. April &C. with
~ idea of releasing for other and
enore urgent duty elsewhere. the ma
zines stationed at the navy yard and
efner government establishments
here, ali effort is TO be made to re-
eg'nh wha Is 10 be known as the ma
l1ne corps' reserves. A call has been
fnaae by thc government for the Or
lanizat}on Of these reserves at once,
10 the number Of 26S. A similar
siaimber wlil IN all probability, be
asked for later
Captain Edward H. Conger, L. s.
~ &, Of the local marine garrison
in addressing u meeting in the as
armnly hall Of The Law building, last
f3sht outlined The plans Of the gov
eminent for tho formation of a re-
servo corps pointing to the obiects
or such an effort. and urging early
enlistments- The body of reserves
IN 10 he known as Glass Four. and viii
be assigned 10 duty only In this VI
entity. for Guarding the navy yard
and other points hereabouts- The as
{ eambiy o. these reserves Will make
at possible for the government 10
Withdraw "a similar number Of ma
ianes now on duty here ana send
them elsewhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11

partmcnt OF the Southern railway
system Is offered through the appren
ticc squad which that railway has
organized in its general freight Of
fee in Atlanta.
Authorities OF leading Southern
universities have been asked to re-
commend deserving young graduates
who may be listed for places on this
squad, but applications of young men
who have only completed high school
courses. but are otherwise acceptable
. will also be given consideration. The
squad members are started at $40
I per month and advanced to $50 after
/ six months IL their progress has been
satisfactory. After that promotion
! will come TO them as they make
I themselves capable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
Mo I WEST SHOR
FULL OF PUNCH

Ri While Jcss willard, the cowboy
n I. aMorld's champion. puts big puuch'
Sssa IN the performances Of the Buffalo
sNs slsAi Wild West show and circus. which
scpmes 10 Richmond, saturday. April
4 f14 the comgirls constitute very i'm
jsortant part of the company OF
saNs strenuous people who give vim TO the
assn exhibition.
sssf. The cowboys are usually associated
Il In the public mind with the iveilest
sr and most daring portions OF the Wild
West program. As q mattcr of fact
asst Is declared, there Is scarcely any
thing in the wav Of roughridins ac-
by the most reckless cow
n. uunchers that is not duplicated by the
srls in the show The recklessness of
the real cowgirl is proverbial, and in
stead of urging them tn perform dare
8 devil feats the manag cement, ii is de-
ssvlared. is constantly under the neces-
iii sty of cautioning them against ris2ing
Their lives and limbs,
In the Buffalo Bll show the cow
girls are always very much in evidence.
They participate in the exhilarating
and DANGEROUS round up of wild steers
which is one OF the distinctive features
Of the show. they ride wild steers as
well as rope them: they accomplish
wonderful feats in high school horse
naanship. and with It ali they give a
Al 4s minnie touch 10 the performance
y. that adds distinctly 70 its attractive |
ness
There are. il is announced. about !
:. fiftv cowgirs with tho Buffalo Bill /
show, and Their strenuous riding, their |
picturesque ranch attire and their all |
round clcveraess add something TO the |
show that would otherwise he slgnaily /
missed
The cowgirls. the cowboys, the
indians. the MeXieans, the Devlin I
Z0uaves the Arabs, the Cos@acks, the |
LA panese and all the other ranch and |
foreign people viii he seen in what is
~ said 10 he The most exciting per-
formance ever seen in a Wild West I
arena. While the appearance Of Jess +
willard ia bis Old role as real cowboy /
and: later lu ring costume with one |
asft his sparfing partners, will give |
falnch" 10 tbe performances that no /
either Wild West show has ever had. |
ALI the Buffalo Bill netables including |
Johnny Baker, the famous sureshot. !
aai he seen In the free street parade /
that takes place at 1890 on the morn |
iaL Of show day |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
Founder, Day ~ University.

Charlottesville, Va. April l0,-The
exercises of Founders day Will be OBJ
served in Cabell hall Friday. April 13.
commencing at IL noon.
The Founders day address Will be
made by Hon. RomuIo Naon, ambas-
sador from the Argentine republic.
The academic procession will form at
the rotunda a. 1880 A. NJ. and march
10 the hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
COLLEGE APPRENTICES
FOR SOUTHERN RY

atlanta. Ga, April 1o.-Opportu-
nifty for ambitious young men, univer-
sity graduates preferred. to secure
training which will TT them for re-
sponsible positions in the freight de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11

Each tribe, at its meeting this week,
Will take steps to bring out its own
members.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

in the eleventh round. Fftz said to Dempsey: You had better quit. I am good and strong and you are weak. don't want to punish a man who can not defend himself T won't quit" Dempsey quickly replied. Go on ana knock me out. I would drop you if cOuId.''
 In the twelfth round when Dempsey was on the floor and it was apparent that he was thoroughly beaten, Jack McAuliffe who was in the "Nonpa- reils" corner, tossed a towel into the ring in token of defeat F'itZ walked to his corner. thinking the fight was over. But Dempsey ignored the plea of his friends. He crawled on his knees after Fitzsirnmons and rose to his feet and planted a blow on Fitz's neck. It did no damage.
 McAuliffe, .Tuthin and Mike Con1y implored Dempsey to quit, but he went up for the thirteenth round. He could scarcely stand. A mere jab sent him to the floor. The crowd began to leave the clubhouse. With the pluck born of stout heart Dempsey regained his feet. Then Fitz shot a right across; it landed under Dempsey's left ear and it was all over He was counted out. He was unconscious for a half minute after being carried to his corner.
 Fitzsimmons was acclaimed the mid
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
the match1ess Dempsey.

the matchleSS Dempsey.
 It was for the worlds title with five ounce gloves and the principals weigh ed in the ring five minutes before the battle started. Captain Alexander Brewster was the referee. J. w. Guil- lotte, an ex-mayor of the city of New Orleans, made a speech prior to the preliminaries and introduced the ref cree.
 It took only three rounds to convince the sports that they had picked the wrong man. Dempsey's leads were short and having to reach up to land on Fitzsimmons, his blows naturally lacked force. In the third round F'itz led with his left and Dempsey duckrd away Again Fitz tried and failed. A moment later they were at close quar- ters and Fitz shot "a short jolt to Dempsey's jaw. The blow did not travel more than eight inches, but Dempsey was sent to the floor. He got up and was groggy, bat weathered the round out by his wonderful ring generalship.
 From that moment it was all F'itz- simmons In the seventh round he had Dempsey hanging helpless on the ropes and almost lost the fight on a foul. Dempsey's seconds claimed a foul, but Referee Brewster ignored it.
 A really pathetic incident occurred
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
The United States Revolver Associa-
 ton; What It Stands For.

IIOn5 what IE SSdnCS r OFs
 In March, 1900, a group of men in- terested in shooting with the revolver gathered in Conlin's Gallery, New York city, in response to a call issued by a, number of enthusiasts who felt that the time was ripe to start na- tional organization.
 The results of this gathering vas the United States Association
 Its object is to encourage revolver and pistol shooting. The organization is run a non-prof1t basis and is supported by the dues and the entry fees from the championship matches which are run off twice year. There are q set of indoor championships for several different classes of shooting an another set of outdoor champion ships. These contests are open to all.
 Before the U. S. R. A. assumed con trol, there was an utter lack of uni fornlity in .S:e conditions under which the revolver shooters of the country held their matches. Some clubs per mitted the use of weapons having bar rels of any length that seemed to suit the fancy of the individual, and there were no restrictions as to the type of sight that could be used.
 Now, thanks to the governming g body, club in any section of the country can compete on even terms
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DEPRESSED.
Due to UnfavorsbIe Conclusions Re
 gardin@ Peace Suggestions.

New York, Nov 30.-Coming on the eve of the inter allied conference, Wall Street chose to attach unfavora ble conclusions today to latest peace sug- gestions emenating from high Brit ish authority and the Teutonic nego tiations with Russia's radical element.
 Rails yielded from one to almost four points, representative issues of that group making new mininumS for pe- riods ranging from a decad de to over a generation. These included Pennsyl- vania at AS and Baltimore and Ohio at 45 3-4.
 earnings offered no ground for en- couragement, Canadian Pacific report ing net loss of over $so0,00o, Ba1ti- more and Ohio almost as much and Lehigh Valley about s540. 900.
 The war division averaged extreme declines of 2 to 3 points. Similar re- sessions were registered by a wide variety of specialties. Buying power, or at least demand, was negligible, but moderate support effecteA some sub stantia1 recoverieS in the latter part of the 1ethargic session.
 Many stocks sold "ex-dividend" and in several noteworthy instances these were materially caught up with. U. S. Steel, minus it's regular and extra di- vidends of 4 IA per cent. gradually hardened, closing at net loss of 7-8 of a point
 Standard rails, shippfngs and cou- pers also rallied in the final hour, the markets tone at the finish being ir- regular, rather than heavy. Sales amounted to 370, 900 shares.
 Call moneys advance to per cent. was ascribed to December dividend re- quirements, Italian exchange was heavy, but other continental rates were scarcely altered.
 Interest fin the heavy bond market centered around the Liberty issues, with the As at 97.94 to 97.96 and the 1-2's at 9S.Ss to 9s. Total sales par value, aggregated $4 4,75o, 900. U. S. bonds, old issues. were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01

Surprise Party for William Howard on
 Ills Birehday-SaIe Of Real Estate.
 Ths young people of this place and Waterford gave William Howard of Lakes Pond a party on his birthday Monday evening. Games were played, Victroia selections enjoyed Refresh men1s were served Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George ComStock Mir and Mrs Arthur Marooney, Mir. and Mrs Charles Tinker. Mir and Mrs Leon Rix. Msssers, Jacob and Robert Kaplan. Irving DUpre, Frank Wilcox, MT. and Mrs L. Johnson, Miss Wall, Miss Ruth Morgan, Miss Florence Pow CTS William and Ruth Tinker.
 There was no school in the 18th dis trict Tuesday on account of teachers taking a visiting day.
 The dance given by the Eureka so- club which occurred Wednesday ev- amount collected
 Edward Coffey of Fort Wright re- c-7--y spent a few days with MT. and l--s Arthur Coffey of North Chester field
 zfiS5 Hazel Powers fs in Hartford visiting friends
 Properly Sale.
 The property on Maynard Hill and E-ocre,s Hin has been recently pur- csased by purchasers from near Mid dlatown
 Miss Dorrtnea L.awler is entertaining t-sr mother here for a few days
 Mrs Rufhr GhappeiI of Fftrhvi11e and niece are visiting Mir and Mrs MEaAH@A h@~ -41-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
HIGH SCORES IN PALACE LEAGUE
Liepold Hangs Up 33s for High Total RecordTeam Five
 Takes Two Games From Team Seven-Team Six Takes Two-Pattison Wins High Single in Eastern Connecticut Bowling League.

a 10 round bout. The third bout will in all proba bihty be between Young Winters of this city who has shown up well at boxing exhibitions in this part of the state. and Battling Green of Hartford. This last buot will be six rounds and ought to be a good go as both young fellows are corners in the fight game.
 The forfeits of the fighters for their appearance in this city have been put up and things look like a good exhi- bition of 31 rounds of action
 Palitz and Powers have met twice before and in the first match Powers handed Palitz knockout in the third round and in the second match Palitz won in the twelfth. This will be the third match to see who is the better man. Pafftz and Powers have been anxious to meet for sometime and now the opportunity is given them to show their ability.
 Dave Powers is the possessor of an enviable record out of 70 matches he has won 27 on points, scored 19 knockouts, 15 resulted in draw and he has lost g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-01
ATToRNEs-AT-LAW
GALES FERRY
Ffrs4 Service Flag Displayed for John R. Perseins-Three Days Lecture CarspRign-

Camp R19n-
 was put out at the home of MT. and MrH Dudley C. Perkins Thanksgiving day, in honor of their only son. Sec end Lieutenant John Raymond Per kIns of the 160th Depot Brigade, now at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Michi- gan
 The regular meeting of the Red GroSs Auxiliary was omitted this week on account of Thanksgiving
 Mrs Elmer Keene and daughter of Kintngfy arrived Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Keene's grandmother, Mrs. Eliza D.
 Mss Lena Barnes, who has been the nurse of Mrs Lydia S Maynard, re- turned to her home in Norwich Tues day. Mrs. Maynard is making much Improvement in health
 Lecture Campaign.
 M. F King worldwide traveller is 10 begin a three days lecture cam pdgn at the M E. church on Histori- cal Miracles of the Ages
 Sunday morning at 10-45 o'clock MT Kings subject will be The Transfer mmtfcn of Nations. His themes will be Hustrz+ed with stereopticon7 pie tRrss each evening.
 H. Irving Collins of Camp Devens r4sfeed his parents. Mir and Mrs Hen ry F Collins of Decatws Bluff farm,
 Percy Norman, who has been enjoy ing A vacation of two weeks at the hcrne of his mother Mrs R. C. Nor man of ARyn's Point returned We'd Mes6ay to his duties as engineer on the steamer Richard Peek