davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-02

Mount Alto, Away from the Heat,
dust, and noise. Serene beauty.
Perfect rest Telephone the inn for
reservation-West 1900.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-02
Chooses to Be Shot
Rather Than Hanged

Salt Lake City. Utah, July How
ard De weese, sentenced to death for
the murder OF his wife, has chosen to
The Washington herald., 1917-07-02
1REPARE FOR THE FOURTH

Surely you will need nice, cool
things for outing wear-for those trips.
At Kafka's you will find them at mod
crate prices. Tr-# .-aaz-.--
The Washington herald., 1917-07-02

The timber and other lands owned
by the United States are a source Of
profit which is growing yearly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21
"ASIA FOR THE ASlATICS"
Pamphlets Distributed by Japancsc
AgitatOr Attracts Attention.

TOXIC, April 3O.-"Asia for Asiat-
ics,' is the subject of a pamphlet OF
which thousands Of copies have been
distributed in Japan and which was
written by Soong Tsung Faung, promi-
nont Chinese educator, who is profes-
sor Of modern languages and litera-
ture at st. Johns university,
The writer claims that in joining
the entente allies Japan made the
greatest mistake that human history
has ever recorded. Had she refrained
he declares. England, the greatest OBJ
staclc to the realization Of the asia
for Aslatics' policy, could have been
crushed hy Japan with the aid OF Ger
many. The writer weaVes a picture Of
a defeated entente leaving Germany
the only European nation in the far
east Then he adds: But Germany
would share the Same fate as the other
European powers sooner or later and
the day come when Asia would really
be ruled by the Asiatics."
In conclusion Soong Tsung Fauns
urges China and Japan 10 forget their
differences. cease their quarrels and,
being Of the same race, strive together
for the control Of the far east by max
ing combined effort to resist the
overwhelming domination of the Eu-
rOpean races.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21
SURPRISED US
BOTH" HE SAYS
Contractor Says Wife's Rapid
Recovery Seems Remark
able to Him.
DOES OWN HOUSEW0RK NOW
Was in Bed Unable to Walk
on Account of Rheumatism.
Tanlac Relieved Her.

Nearly everybody in Tulsa either
knows or has heard Of NJ II. Garner
who resides at 1902 East Fostoria
street Mr. Garner has been con-
tractor and builder for the past thirty
wears and the many elegant homes he
has built thruout the city is unmis-
taxable evidence of the enviahle rep
utation he enjoys in his line. The
statement made by Mr.. Garner while
I'm the ReNau Drug store a Few days
ago. regarding Mrs. Gamers wonder.
ful recovery from serious attack OF
rheumatism will be read with interest
hy their many friends. Mr' Garner
said:
FOR several weeks my wife had
suffered from sort of inflamatory
rheumatism. which seemed to be DIFF
fcrent from the ordinary kind and
was n puzzle to those who treated
hcr case. The trouble was especially
bad I'm her feet. which, besides break
Ing out with something like eczema,
became SO painful she couldn't walk,
She tried several remedies without
getting any relief. and finally went 20
oklahoma City for treatment, nut
kept getting worse instead OF better.
she wasn't able 10 get around AZ all
for nearly month and for two weeks
t hcJ hecause sho
couldn't walk
"I noticed by the papers where 9th
Us ",I r,,t.,, t,,+ 7 bo1 No iden
ny taN'us ''1',',, uH f., nov So sbor, n
IL cou'I 90 :" 80 ,al,,.
ulne' Wy VIZ "'S -, p"'y N ~,
tie more Il.l' uI' ,,, , "It, ". ~, 7
course; She sun ,.N.ns ~, GOOD
4 v"u'un W. ,I.oaI,. 5onc bor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21
BELGIANIN THE BRITISH ARMY
Death of Hero of African Campaigns
Is Announced

LONDON, April 30. - Brigadier
General a. Carton dc Wharf of the
British army is reported wounded for
the seventh time during the present
war.
lie IS Belgian by birth md n
cousin Of the Belgian minister Of JUS
tice. Shortly before the outbreak OF
war he lost the sight of one eye while
serving with the British camel corps
In Smaliand. He lost an arm during
the battle of Ypres, and was again
wounded three months later in an en-
gagement for which he was awarded
the Victoria cross. He served in the
Boer war as a trooper gaining his
commission after being twice
wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21
ALL HAIL TO
NEW LIBERTY
Caucasion People Welcome
Liberation With Trcmen-
dous Enthusiasm.
SIX SPEAK AT ONE TIME
Some Of the Mountaineers Did
Not Know to Whom They
Owed Allegiance.


Correspondence OF The Associated Prc,sl
,rfti re ro,,,.,.. ,,,,u an .rb.
p,..,.'n ,.,oIY.i,.,,' ,,.,,,,a a., a.. ON
,..,,.. ..cy,,,I ,l,,.. .,.rt,,' n Mad ,,,n "A :
p.trorr9d and tbo nov, arJ.,.' ,,,,. p,it
int, .cf.rt ,,tr,n,,, , bif,b AMI v'ith
,,.it. ,,,tIrsi,sr, mo ps,, pn,nrn ~
ui,,t ,..s ,,tir.nL L, np. of m. most
pi,trrrs,,,. rIIbltc patberings mat
i.s L,o, b,II gr,,yl,sre i'm tho ms
sian ,u,riro
,rho t,uuI,s rot nply nf TiOie but
of 1u u,irbbnrIu,, districts we're in-
,it.d tn .ttrnd tbi. bi,n. ratification
,,,.tiuo ,nr s,,,r.l bnIr, bcfore
The bour SET for the meeting the
Lr,I,.n. avon tho lt,ra and mo streets
leading IA tho .,es.,nblv sruorc were
fiI!rd vitb incoruinp dri,pnies serious
and siIc1t i,,i,regeod ,yitb mo inn
ro,topre of their r,issinn
II ,,.,. tho I.,.,,.st muse meeting of
C,,ic5sio.p n,nnirs tbat has ever beon
Mold In tbe ero,t sou,ra six Mat
forms var, raised and the crowd was
simultaneously addressed from all six
platforms the area being too large Il"
enanlc any speaker voice 10 carry
across the entire crowd.
Ten Different Races.
Tbc crowd trcluded every element
I'm tho rt,Iti- racial napulation of This
r,,t Of trs.i, Th.rn ,yoro wild
,non,t,i, trihes .os,,iors Avars.
Gborh"ns and Svanotinns in long
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21
Iu\ITy no PRINCIPLE.

In these stirring war times "h'n
every mans energy should ho bent to-
ward aiding his country to come out
with honorable victory in the tremcn-
dous struggle In whioh she has elect
ed to take "a part thorc is not much
time or inclination 10 remember party
ties or consider party principles.
There is no partIs1uship in tho quos-
tious now looming big before us. but
tho necessity of % united front against
20 common enemy Yet IT Us worth
while not 90 forget that there ls one
party that has consistently stood thru
ull mutations upon Fundamental priu-
Dpl,s and Do is standing upon them
now BOO upholdIur the hands Of th"
president ut tlmo when lis own
party brethren are suliNu" 900 their
tcnls ana giving only "a PudpIue app
pruNal 10 what hc asks Principles
alter not in their entity hut only in
their Application. and there be- ono
party which has been above iur'uiut
new faiths and new programs {" meet
ever apparent turn 100 the iidc oi
public opinion.
ouc of these principles is the prih
ripI' of protection {" American IN
dusti} ana American ""rNm'n.
whether they produce IN the I'''d or
the factory. Ihe "rIiis OF ih' I''-
publican party may not nave been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21
WORSE THAN THE REVOLUTION
More Killed in Floods of South Russia
Than in Uprising.

ODESSA, Russia, May 19.-Tloods
in southern Russia have claimed more
victims than the revolution. They
followed the heavy snowfall that
canopied this part of the country
soon after the recent revolution. The
floods interrupted railway traffic, es-
pecially between here and the new
RumaEian capital at Jassy and some
houses were swept from their foun-
dations and a number of persons were
drowned. The rising waters caused
more excitement in these parts than
the revolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21

We have been shy OF conflionc, IN
Mexico. and stul We would like To- he
shown But since Carrnnza has hired
n national manager for the republic
and has chosen mn American from
New York for that post, we must oc-
knowledge that even vet some good
may come out Of the land OF the Az
tecs-a race Of people boy the way
which will compare all in their own
favor alongside OF re present-day
Mexican
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21
ANTI-AIR CRAFT MASONs MEET
Unique Lodge Has II Conyocation In
London With odd Accessories.

LONDON. April SO.-The Royal
Anti-Aircrait lodge of Free MasOns
was consecrated today. Membership
Will be limited TO members of tho
anti-aircraft service. The Bible used
in the ceremony and the warrant of
the lodge were bound with boards cut
from the propeller of "A Zeppelin
brought down in England and part of
the regalia ef the lodge was made Of
aluminium from the Zeppelns brought
down at Cuffley and in Essex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21

PERTH, Scotland May 20.-Owing
to the wretcned weather conditions
the mortality amongst lambs has not
been so great for fifty years and shep-
herds are carrying them from hill
sides to shelters by hand and feeding
them on whisky and hot milk. Many
titled land owners are acting as shep-
herds, staying out on the hills day and
night in order to save the flocks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21
City NelCs in Brief

THE ORrUFUS Concert Trio win give n
high.,.ass musical az the First baptist church
next Friday night May %. at o'clock The
program comprises opcr,uc selections. popu.
Tar classics old melodies violin aud piano sc
'rcHOus and readings The company comes
formerly connected with the Affiliated and
Relpath bureaus Admission will DO by
ticket
4 SOCIAL. GATHERING Tor an men and
l.y, is announced ior Thursday evening from
800 to H. clock A. - Marks Lutheran
church. FIN and Elwood In the basement
OF tht building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21
Looked the Part.

Customer Cholding up boX)-How
much is this?
Fair Bazaar Attendant-F'ive shill-
ingG.
Customer-Aren't you little dear
Attcndant-Well (coyly), that's
what all the bows saw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21

LONDON. May 2O-Fuuds raised
I'm tho United states have been put at
the disposal Of the general committee
of Russian societies in London. for tho
purpose OF repatriatinR refugees de-
siriuL to return 20 Russia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21
Help!

Dclta-Why d.es Mutt call himself
a female pugilist?
KLppa-Oh. he worked on his
uncle's fruit farm. boxing peaches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21

Who remembers whom a TELLER used
q ply, zap as 20 an raise hc1rd2
Mrs Tiford Moots niece, who wuz
married when war Wuz declared, has
closed tn scaSan an returged to her
nome she wuz a clever wife, but had
poor support
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21
EMBLEMS FOR BOY SCOUTS
Awards Provided for All Who Garry
Out Garden Work

In recognition of the seriousness Of
the situation and the value OF the
service being rendered by boy scouts,
the national scout council, according
to an announcement just given out by
national headquarters has decided to
issue war service emblems to all
scouts who participate in the cam
paign for increased food production
as follows:
/. TO every scout who successfully
conducts a garden of his own and in
duces nine other people to do the
same or TO increase their crop acreage.
2. TO every troop in which every
scout does the same
3. TO the scout who stands at the
head Of the list for the whole United
states for the number Of gardens
started and successfully conducted
thru his efforts.
4. TO the troop which stands at the
head of the list for the whole United
states.
.. TO the local council which stands
mt the head Of the list for the whole
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21

the colonel "to put our services un-
reserVedly at the command of the
provisional government. Long live
Great Russia"
Then soldier orator took the col
onels place on the platform LET
US not forget he said, that over
yondcr In Germany We have brothers
too, crushed under thGt same tyranny
from which we have now. thank God,
been delivered. May God grant that
the hour of their deliverance may also
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21

The late Canon Anger is credited
with the following excellent specimen
Of this difficult bit of verse which he
composed on the spur of the moment
ut house party.
There was once a nun at Siberia
Who of fasting grew wearier and
wcarier,
Till at last with yell
She burst from her cell
And ate up the Mother Superior"
Minneapolis Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21
Misunderstood.

Mistress you married?
Maid Nom. bumped into {
door.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-21

TIE AVERAGE DAILY CIRCuLAlluN Of
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD tok lhE
NONIH Oh ApkIL llIl. MAa.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-14
Will Never Be Without
This Simple Laxative
DR.. CaldWeWs Syrup Pepsin
Relieved Her Baby When
Nothing Else Would

Little Max Pendergrast is now four
years old, and a fine healthy boy.
When but tiny baby, in fact almost
from birth, he suffered a great deal
from constipation. His mother, Mrs.
Carl w. Pendergrast, Red Key, Ind,
heard of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pcpsin,
obtained bottle of it from the drug
store, and with it was able to quickly
correct this condition.
Mrs. Pendcrgrast says DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin has saved them
from calling the doctor many times,
and that she will never be without
a bottle Of it in the house to use
when needed. She found it equally
effective as laxative for herself and
other members of the family.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, pleasant TO the taste,
mild in action and positive in effect.
1t does not grip" or strain, and con-
tains no opiate or narcotic drug. 1t
is the ideal family laxative, mild and
pleasant for baby, yet acting quickly
on the strongest constitution
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-14
It's Up to You and to You Alone to
LoWer High Cost of Mere Living

tribution to the national upkcep, lie
does nothing else. He depends upon
a man i'll Bermuda for his onions,
and one in Maine for his potatoes, and
the hens OF Kansas lay eggs for him.
Furthermore, he depends upon com
plicated system of transportation and
storage to bring these things to his
door. The railroads must carry them
across the country. The storage
plants must preserve them. The re-
tailers must select what he needs, take
kis order by telephone and deliver
them i'll cart.
All OF this costs money. And much
of it is unnecessary. a little fore
thought would save this shoemaker a
great deal. IT, for example, he would
merely buy potatoes when they are
cheap and store them he could put by
many good dollar. If his wife would
preserve fruits i'll the summer she
would not have to buy, glass, tin and
water in the winter
Ii this man went Just little farther
and raised vegetables i'll his back yard.
he could save still more. He could
render himself at least partly indie
pcndcn, of this immense and cxpen-
sivc system which now has him at its
mercy.
Perhaps this man could not raise
much, and perhaps it would take a
good deal of his time TO raise that
LITTLE Rut every man has soma 1ei =
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-14

There is only one person in the
world who can reduce the cost Of
living for you, and that is yourself
All OF the studies and experiments
in reducing the cost of living point
hack to this fact The blame has been
put on the gold surplus and on the
trusts; on the war and on the crops;
on the farmer and on the retailer and
on the middleman But no true bill
has been found against any Of them
or against all OF them.
The high cost OF living in the
United States today is due primarily
to the ovcrdevclopmcnt of economic
ntcrdependence and the only REM
cdy is the economic independence OF
the individual
That is why the movement for
home gardening now sweeping the
country is significant and important.
Consider for moment the dcvCl-
opmeHt OF our method OF feeding our
selves as a people
When our country was sparscIy
settled every family was economi-
cally independents. II raised its food
upon its own land, stored its own sup
plies in its own cellar, even spun its
cwn cloth and made its own candles.
That was bad state of affairs be-
cause It was extreme. 1t lett no
leisure and prevented specialization
Now we have gone to the opposite
extreme. A typical modern Amcri-
can city dwcller is a man who makes
shoes for a living. That is his con-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-14
JEWELLERS SAWS
BEATING POTATOES
Delicate Little Scrolls Increase
in Price Nineteen Hundred
Per Cent,
THEN THEY CAN'T BE HAD

While the price of potatoes has in
creased 40C per cent in the last year,
the price of a delicate little scroll saw
used by jewelers. has increased 1900
per cent
Thus while the potato has become
The aristocrat OF the dinner table. the
Iclicate little steel saw has become
the plutocrat, autocra', high priest
and nabob of the jewelry world. With
out this little saw the delicate lace
work in platinum jcwelry would be
impossible, and manufacturing jewel
crs in Omaha as elsewhere in Amer
ica are wondering how long they can
continue to manufacture platinum
goods with the supply of these little
saws cut off from Germany.
These saws sold at wholesale for
IS cents dozen before the war i'll
Europe. The supply came entirely
from Germany, where machinery had
been developed fine enough to pro-
duce them.
Today they are quoted SIS dozen
and they cannot be had at that
So desperate is the situation that
eastern jewelry manufacturers are
sending orders by letter and by telc-
gram to Omaha wholesale jewelers.
asking for these little saws. This they
do in the hope that, though the east
crn houses are out, some western
wholesaler, where the factory demand
is not so brisk, might still have few
dozen stored away. 1t is in vain,
however, for the wholesalers here
have none, or only very few, which
they need badly themselves The A.
F. Smith company OF Omaha received
several orders from Cincinnati, Phia-
dclphia and other eastern cities ior
such saws.
In former years these saws were so
cheap that when one broke, the pieces
we're thrown away Today the pieces
are carefully conserved and the Sec
tions are used for saving until the
delicate teeth are worn blunt
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-14
Divorce Mill Begins to
Grind Bit More SWIFTLY

Though still below normal. bust
ness picked up bit in the divorce
mill Friday morning, the following
petitions being filed:
Katie S. Haynes against John w.
Haynes, nonsupport alleged.
Sam Mazzei against Edith Mazze,
cruelty alleged.
Claire c. SWEET against Wilbur w.
SWEET. She asserts her husband is
salesman earning more than $500 a
month, but alleges he fails to sup
port her.
Ruby Protaska against James Pro-
haska, alleged cruelty.
James f. Stolp was granted a de-
cree from Catherine c. Stolp.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-14

And, however little lie produced.
this man would be learning a lesson
in economic independence He would
be learning how to think out his own
economic problems and provide for
his own economic needs, as every
man should.
If you would live better for less
money YOU must solve your problem
OF living for yourself,
You can get free an official fifty
page booklet issued by the United
States government, that tells YOU in
complete detail how to lay out and
plant and take care OF your home gar
den. 1t contains special directions for
raising over fifty kinds OF vegetables.
1t has diagrams, planting table, de-
scription OF tools and thirty-four illus
trationS. You need this book to do
your bit in the food reserve, Sent
tree on receipt of 2-ccnt stamp for
return postage Address The Bee In
formation Bureau, Washington, D. {.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-14

Garrison turned on her and, after
vocally abusing her. beat her about
the shoulders. Police officers were
summoned and Garrison was fined $40
and costs by the police magistrate.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-14

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
To Success.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-03-10
MAN WHO MADE UNEEDA BIS
CUT FAMOUS DIES.

New York, March 9.-Adolph Will
hanson Green, president of the Ma
tional Biscuit Company since 1905, and
through whose efforts the concern was
formed in 1898, died here tonight after
a long illness. He was "a years old.
Mr.. Green was born in Boston. He
came to Chicago in 1873 where he
achieved unusual success as a lawyer.
He married Esther Walsh, daughter of
the late Charles Walsh of Chicago, in
1881. In 1886 he became attorney for
the South Park Board and for a num-
Der of years acted in the same capacity
for the board of trade. AS a result
of his activity in the organizing of the
National Biscuit Company he became
chairman of the board of directors and
later president.
One of the first innovations was the
putting up of goods in small alright
packages. The system which has
worked out with great success necessi-
tated practically the reorganization of
the business, revolutionizing methods
of manufacture as well as of sale and
the production of Uneeda biscuit and
other In-er-seal package goods was the
result.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-03-10
Ancestry of Modern Dogs

According to Charles R. Eastman
writing In the Museum Journal, OUT
modern dogs have a varied ancesr!'
some being descended from Asiane
and some from African species. Inc
spitz in all its varieties is domesr
Gated jackaL The mastiff and St. Ber
nard and their kind are descenoeO
through the molossus Of the Romans
from huge, wolflike creature that was
already domesticated by the Assy~
Babylonians 5000 years before our en-
The Russian borzoi and the Sicilan
hound had their origin in the CretAn
hound, which is still common In Crets'
and 1t and its cousin, the Ibaza nounu
Of the Balearic islands, came from pn'
ancient Ethiopian hound, which was :
domesticated wolf. The collie or sneP
herd dog seems to come down dlre.'
from a small wild dog OF the paleon'n'
ic period.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-03-10

Students in the college of foresight
the University Of Washington have
proved by experiment that a cord Of
fun length wood when sawed and Re
piled In the ordinary stack shrinks on
an average 24.76 per cent As dealers
buy wood in full lengths and usually
measure it for delivery before saving
It, they are often accused Of giving
short measure.
A cord" is the standard measure
ment Of wood, and 1t is defined as Us
cubic feet Of wood, measured by Q Pile
four feet high and eight feet wide q
logs four feet long.
The discrepancy between the cord Is
bought by the dealer and as delivered
to the customer, according to Professor
Hugo Winkenwerder, dean Of the col
lege, Is not entirely explained BY the
sawdust. When wood is piled up In
four foot lengths there are many spaces
between sticks, caused by knots and
curvatures. These spaces are elm
mated when the wood Is cut up Small
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-03-10
EDITORS BORN.

elf the editor makes mistake ne
has to apologize for it, but if doc
tor makes a mistake he buries it, "
SAYS an Ohio exchange. elf an editor
makes one there is a lawsuit, swear
ing, and the smell of sulphur; but if
a doctor makes one there is funeral,
cut flowers, and smell of varnish.
GA doctor can use a word yard
long without knowing what it means,
but if an editor uses it he has to spell
it. Any old college can make a doc
tor. You can't make an editor-he
has to be born. Gary (Ind.) Times.