davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
Various Forms
OF Headache

"It is necessary in order TO treat head.
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection says DR.. j. W.
Ray of Bockton Ala Continuing, he says,
Physicians cannot even begin the treatment
of disease without knowing what causes
give rise to it, and We must remember that
headache is to be treated according 10 the
same rule. We must not only be particular
to give a remedy intended to counteract the
cause which produces the headache, but we
must also give a remedy to relieve the pain
until the cause OF the trouble has been re.
moved To answer this purpose anti-kamnia
tablets will be found a most convenient and
satisfactory remedy. One tablet every one to
three hours gives comfort and rest in the
most severe eases Of headache neuralgia, and
particularly the headaches of women
''When we have patient subject to regu.
lar attacks of sick headache and when he
feels the least sign OF an oncoming attck,
he should take two AK Tablets 0btainabls
at druggists in any quantity desired. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
HIGHER ARTS AT
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Furniture, Gowns, Hats and
Penmanship Show Advance
ment of Children.
A WHOLE BEDROOM SUITE
Many Interesting Sights, AL
most Unbelievable to Those
Not in Touch.
A WHOLE BEDROOM SUITE
CBy MARGARET MURPHY

No, II Is not "A department store dis
play which is holding forth AT Conven-
ton han this week, and the lovely
trocks and fascinating hats are not
models from the New York which has
taken tho place of poor stricken Paris
IN the world of fashion. And the fur
niture is not being displayed by a
Grand Rapids factory, nor arc the
caNemen sitting in gloomy grandeur
amidst their sands and ruins any more
real than the goats on Robinson Cru
soe's island.
Its only that the schools of Tulsa
are holding their annual EXHIBIT. and
tho you might want ever so badly to
buy the beautiful organ1ie frCck with
the hand made tucks and lacy frills.
or If you should die to own the cedar
chest on display in the furniture cx-
hibit, it would avail you not at all.
They belong to the public school boys
and girls of Tulsa who have made
them with their own hands.
Plain and Fancy.
Beginning with the little girls who
learn to sew on straight hens OF
pocket handterchiefs for dolls. and to
'Hl' oiltT OH Yea towels, the display
goes up and up thru mazes of under
linens trimmed with hand crocheting,
embroidery and tatting, thru smocks
and aprons made for play. thru cotton
and linen frocks and silk suits, thru
cloth coats and cloth frocks. and
finally reaches a climax in the beau
tiful handmade gowns of organdes
and null which are displayed by the
Junior girls of the high school.
The hats range from Just good
looking street hats to real "crcations'
and snow not a trace of the "madc-at-
nome" trademark of the novice
Miss Clara kimball, supervisor OF
domestic arts, looked with pride at
the finished products of her pupils
and said that these concrete evil
dences of her effort were not her
highest reward, but that she Consid-
cred her best work had been done in
developing good taste and a sense OF
good form i'm dress in the girls. This
she said, would last all their lives
Bedroom Furniture.
The pupils of Mr. n. O. IIorning
supervisor of manual training, are
displaying one bedroom suite com
plete In golden oak, a beautiful cedar
chest, a golden oak dining table, with
chairs to match a living room suite
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
LABOR UNIONS MARKET
TO BE OPENED TOMORROW
Street Parade VIII Prcccdc Inaugu-
raj; Trades and Labor Council
Acts

Definite announcement was made
At meeting of the Trades and Labor
council last night to the effect that
all arrangements had been completed
for the opening Saturday afternoon
of the downtown market which has
been planned by representatives of the
several labor organizations of the city.
Permission was granted several
weeks ago by the mayor and board OF
C!ty officials for the opening of "A
street market on Boulder from Arch
cr south to Second. west on Second To
Cheyenne and north of Cheyenne to
Archer.
This site will be Illuminated AT
night by a service of electric arcs and
all arrangements are completed for
the opening of the market at 1 o'clock
Saturday
Arrangements have been made with
n number Of truck gardeners for an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
KANSAS WHEAT YIELD LOW
Only iO,O00,OOO Bushels. Estimated;
Below Last Year.

TOPEKA, May PA prospective
yield of forty million bushels Of winter
wheat in Kansas this year, the lowest
yield In twenty years, despite the fact
that reports indicate the acreage is
larger than any ever devoted to n
single crop in the state. Is the far
from optimistic news contained in the
states crop situation as found May
10, issued tonight by j. G. Mohler
secdetary of the Kansas state board
of agriculture.
The reports indicate that corn agre-
age will be larger than that OF last
year. altho the condition is given as
70 3 per cent, or 6.S per cent lower
than that of a year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
HAPPY CHILDREN AT
TULSA DAY NURSERY
Romp and Play All Day Long
While Mothers Work; Tag
Day Next Saturday.

Fourteen kids. called in from a
chlld's seventh heaven.a sand pile
skipped on to the back vcranda.
whipped off their shoes, shook out the
sand. flocked into the house for hot
scrubs and hot shampoos Gor it was
cleanup day" at the nursery and
sat down 10 warm, well-cookcd meal
of soup. rice, milk, fruit and bread
and butter. Then they went contented-
ly and sleepily to snow-white cribs.
They were the charges for the day
Of Miss Mary DAILY. superintendent OF
the Day nursery at III South Chey-
enne, and happier healthier
cleaner lot of babies were not to be
found in Tulsa yesterday
Little Georges, the Greek baby OF
two. Is Just learning to speak English.
His mother is dead and his father en-
ploycd down town and Georges comes
early for breakfast.
"He came the first time with ice
cream on his face and this, his father
said, was what he had had for break
fast. so after that insisted on having
Georges here" said Miss DAILY, who
pattcd his black hair and said there
had been a great improvement in his
disposition and manners during the
two weeks he has been in the nur-
sery.
The old pioneer. the Daniel Boone
OF the nursery, 80 to speak, is Ben. jr.
3 Z. who has been on the job fer tJy-C
years. lie introduces all the new ar
rivals to the sand pile and the shad,
/ of the old apple tree. Ben has just
formed a very ardent alta achment foi
John. who is late conner and refuse,
to take his nap elsewhere than ii
Johns bunk. This is the only sub.
ject on which Miss DAILY and Ben, Jr.
ever have clashed. Bon's father /.
dead and his mother works.
Twins Look Alike.
There were a pair of twin girls who
come To the nursery frequently anC
| who "dasn't" be dressed alike for feal
their mother couldn't tell them apar
when she returned. And there's "A fat
round-Cyed baby of II months.
There were others. each one will
its own peculiar charm, and it Is tc
pay for all this health and happines,
and sweet content for babies that the
management of the Day nursery Is
| giving Tag day on Saturday, May %
Some of the children have parents
who are able to pay small fee foi
/ their care, but some of them have not
/ and food and rent and heat are high
The children have a daily bath, q
/ lunch nap, ana then an evenini
meal at o'clock. Miss DAILY, who is
trained nurse has worked with chill
drcn all her life.
The women who have tho irtcrc st o
| the nursery at heart will have head
quarters at the Hotel Tulsa and from
/ the place will start out their teams L
/ tag the passersby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
PT0MAINE POISONING
FROM BAKED CHICKEN
Young Women III All Over
City From Eating Sand
wiches at Restaurants.

An epidemic of ptomaine poisoning
from eating "cold storage" chicken
mas been reported here this week.
one young woman ate chicken
sandwich at Boston avenue restau-
rant sunday night She has been Sc
riously i'll ever since and Monday
night came very near dying Other
women in "A similar condition attri-
butte their Illness to eating baked
chicken at restaurants and hotels us
ing cold storage chickens.
Physicians say that it is no uncom-
mon thing to contract ptomaine
poisoning from eating chicken that
has been kept for long time in cold
storage.
The sanitary condition of several
downtown cafes may have had some
thing to do with il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
1'rII,lY Women.

The girl loved him with that foolish
irfatuation that passeth understands
irs. The young man didn't do any
thing. He simply appeared on the
scene.
In time stories came to her ears
and she told him how she dlsbelieyed
every one of them. They said he
wouldn't pay his debts, but she knew
bottcr for had she not divided her
allowance with him for this purpose ?
at is enough" he told her one day
simply. "if YOU trust me-"
II do. Reginald do. | do" she
riirmured, as lie enfclded her.
An he cried imprinting n chaste
kiss upon her temple. "why-oh. why
aren't YOU my landlady ?"-Minnea-
polls Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
SAYS IF is STICKY
BUT WHO WILL CARE
Cincinnati man tells how to
shrivel up cOrns so they
lift out.

Ouch ? :? This kind Of rough
talk will he heard less here in town If
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority who claims that a few drops
of a drug called freezone when ap-
piled to a tender, aching corn stops
soreness at once, and soon the corn
dries up and lifts right out without
pain.
He says freezone Is a sticky sub
stance which dries Immediately and
never inflames or even irritatos the
surrounding tissue or skin. a quarter
of an ounce, which will cost very little
at any drug store is said TO he suffi-
cient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. Millions
of American women will welcome this
announcement since the Inauguration
of the high hcels.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
IInC .lnh

1t is the privilege of the British SOL
dier to grouse" and he is ably as
sisted by his fellow fighters in the
marines.
Two of the latter were recently be-
wailing their hard lot and saying who
they would be If they could choose.
I'D be the chaplain" said one en-
viously
why" asked the other.
because he amt got no work to
do and all day to do it, was the reply.
The second marine snorted con-
temptuously "I'd rather be the cap
tain OF the marines
would you? Whaffor?"
"Well. the chaplain, as you say,
amt not nothing to do and all day
to do II in; but the captain of the
marines. he amt got nothing To dc
and all day to do it in. and a lleuten-
ant to 'elp him do it'-St Louis Post
Dispatch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
LABOR UNIONS ARE SUED
Estate ol {. B. Baxter Asks Legal Aid
to Collect $500.

The Plastercrs and Allied unions
were made defendants IN a suit filed
yesterday afternoon by the admins
traitor of the estate of the late C. Il.
Baxter. The estate seeks to collect
$500. II is alleged this amount is due
according to certain clauses of the
unions charter Wherein "A member in
good standing dies. The union insists
that Baxter was not in good standing
at the time Of his death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
Columbus Gets Presbytcrians.

DALLAS, May 2I.-The general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church in
the United States of America spent
practically all of today in the transac-
ton of routine business, including the
selection of Columbus. Ohio, as the
next meeting place. The program
calls for adjournment tomorrow eve
ming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
Sims To BE Vice Admiral.

WASHTNGTON, May ZF.-Trc8I-
dent Wilson will soon nominate Rear
Admiral Sims to "A vice admiral In
view Of his position as commander
OF American naval forces co-operat-
ing with the allies in European wat
ers This decision was reached today
at conference between the president
and Secretary Daniels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

elaborate display of vegetables and
berries. and "A short parade will be
made thru the business streets Of the
city preceding the opening of the
market Several OF the labor organ
iZations win take part in the parade.
according to the announcement made
last night at a meeting of the Trades
and Labor council in the Carpenters
hall. Friend Jones building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
HOW SICK 1IIST REGISTER.

Persons who, on account of
sickness. VIII be unable TO pre-
sent themselves for registration
on the day set by the president.
Will cause some competent per
son TO apply In advance of date
of registration to the county or
tity clerk for a copy of the card
and for authority to fill IT out
GnCmdlng the registrars report
on the back thereof. II salts
fled that the case is bona fidc,
the clerk will deputiZc tho per-
son applying for the card to
mako out the card and the regis
trar's report, first carefully cN-
planning the card.
The card will be mailed by the
sick person, or by his agent. to
the sheriff Of his county and on
registration day the sheriff will
take the card to the registrar of
the sick persons home precinct.
II registration certificate is de-
sired self-addresscd stamped
envelope must be inclosed. 7.
L. Wallace, County Registrar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

It's funny they won't trust you with
an automobile on trial.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
WOOL WILL BRING HIGH
 PRICES IN ANY EVENT

A letter from Dr. Bert Haskett of the U. S. B. A. I. service, who is moving his headquarters from Phoe- nix to Mayer temporarily says:
 "I am expecting to be in Flagstaff by May 1st for the summer.
 Range conditions in the southern part of the state thus far this season have been fair only, with no serious losses nor unusual large lamb crops. Just now there is considerable appre- hension among eastern sheep owners, who have not sold their wool, that the government, on account of war condi- tions, will commander the years wool clip and take it over at prices several points lower than have recently Ne- vailed. That there will be a change in the market is quite generally con ceded. Buyers from Boston and other eastern cities were notified several days ago to stop buying, pending further developments. While I am neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet, it is dollars against dough- nuts that wool brings higher price whatever conditions obtain"
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
TELEPHONE COMPANY
 STARTS PATRIOTIC WORK

The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company intends doing it's bit toward helping the United States in corralling the rapacious German in his efforts to rule the world and have issued circular letter with an enlist ment blank attached, which has been sent to all of their male employees. asking for volunteers in a "signal corps reserve"
 Leaves of absence will be granted employees on full pay when complying with orders of the secretary of war during peace times. During the first year of actual service, the company will make up the difference between the government pay and the amount of pay he would have received had he been employed by the company.
 Local Manager L. c. Riley ha, promptly forwarded his enlistment and is ready for any duty that may call him with the reserve signal corps.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL APPROVES
 SUPERVISORS ACTION

The following resolutions were passed by the Federated Sunday school of Flagstaff, Arizona, Sunday April 9, 1917.
 Whereas, There has been won in the past week a great victory for tempe rance and decency in our town, in that a number of wilful men who have for many months been flagrantly violat- ing the liquor laws of our state, were arrested and their places of business in which they conducted their nefa- rious traffic closed; and
 Whereas, One of our fellow towns men, Mir. Chas. Woolfolk of the Board of Supervisors, and others associated with him were chiefly responsible for bringing this glorious result to pass, Therefore Be It Resolved: That this Federated Sunday school, of Flagstaff in regular session here assembled, do hereby extend to Mir. Woolfolk of the Board of Supervisors and those asso- ciated with him in the work of closing the Flagstaff bootleggers joints our most sincere thanks and our heartiest appreciation for the splendid service they have rendered this community and our state through their zealous and we'll directed efforts to enforce the law and bring offenders to justice, and Be It Further Resolved: That cop. ies of this resolution be placed in the hands of the said Mir. Woolfolk, and of the Coconino Sun, and the North ern Arizona Leader; also that it be spread upon the minutes in the secre- tary's book of this Sunday school.
 CLARENCE D. THORPE,
 Superintendent.
 HERBERT B. FAY, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
COUNCIL MINUTES,
 MEETING APRIL 2, 1917

Pursuant to call of the Mayor, the Common Council of the Town of Flag staff met in the Town hall Saturday, April 7th, at 4:30 o'clock p. m. Pres ent Mayor Finley, Councilmen Bab- bitt, Heiser, Richardson and Zalaha and Clerk Johnston.
 This was a special meeting called for the purpose of acting on the res ignation of Councilman Borum, ap- pointing successor, and for action regarding pool halls.
 Mayor Finley called the meeting to order, and the resignation of Mir. Be- rum was read. Moved by Richardson, seconded by Zalaha, that Mir. Borum's resignation be accepted with regret. Motion carried unanimously.
 Moved by Heiser that Mir. Earl c. Slipher be appointed to fill the vacan- cy. Seconded by Babbitt and carried unanimously and the Mayor declared that Mir. Slipher was appointed to fill the vacancy on the Council. Mir. Sliph- CT thereupon qualified by taking the oath of office.
 Moved by Zalaha that the pool hall license issued to Gutierrez & Nieto and G. Almandoz be revoked and their places closed, also that the Bozeman, Nackard,Mc Millen and Wheeler &
  Wilson places be closed until new licenses are authorized by the council, and that notices to this effect be post ed on the doors of the respective places by the Marshal.
 There being no further business, the meeting then adjourned. Approved: S. L. FINLEY,
 Mayor Town of Flagstaff. Attest:
 ALEX. A. JOHNSTON,
 Clerk, Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
Yearlings Sell for S3O

MT, Harry J. Saxon, representing himself and all the small cattlegrow- CTS on the west side of the Santa Cruz river, has sold to Albert Tankersly of Fl Paso, their pooled cattle, number ing some 500 head. The contract is for May delivery, and gathering the stock will begin shortly. The prices given are s30 for yearlings, s95 for two-year-olds, and $40 for those three years old and more. Shipment will be made from Calabasas.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

soup, salad, relishes, meats, veget- ables, pastry and deserts as you please and it is served with the care to de- tail most people appreciate. You will be pleased with the home like atmo- sphere of the
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
WOULD ORGANIZE BOY
 SCOUTS FOR FLAGSTAFF

In organizing the Boy Scouts of Flagstaff one is constantly met by he question as to what the aims of the organization are.
 The world interest in the Boy Scout movement challenges the intelligent understanding of everyone, and yet many people still ask: "What is scout ing 2" "What do Boy Scouts do?"
 Scouting means out door life and so health, strength, happiness and practical education.
 Scouting helps boys to escape from the evils that send so many of them as recruits to the vast army of the unemployed, and what is worse the unemployable. It offsets the disad- vanatges which civilization has caused.
 Scoutcraft includes instruction in First Aid, Life Saving, Tracking, Signaling, Cycling, Nature Study, Seamanship, Camp Craft, Woodcraft,  Chivalry and all of the handicrafts. No expensive equipment is required. All that is needed is the out of doors, group of boys and a competent leader.
 Non- Military
 As an organization the Scout move ment is neither military in thought, form or spirit, although it does instill the military virtues, such as honor, loyalty, obedience and patriotism.
 Non -Sectarian
 The Boy Scouts of America, as an organized body recognize the religious element in the training of boy, but it is absolutely non-sectarian in its attitude toward that religious train ing. HI. B. FAY.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

I suppose if your candidate had been elected some radical changes would have been made in the govern ment?
 Yes, replied the party worker, in a melancholy tone. We had good men picked out for all the important places.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
|. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

April 7th-Genaro Torrez to Chris tiana Maya, both of Flagstaff.
 April 7th--James Willard Bazell of Holbrook to Maude Scott Bazell of Phoenix. ...
 April 7th-George Grove Ploughe to Anna Marie Baker, both of Flag staff.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

Bess-Why, do you know, he calls on me oftener than he did before l refused to marry him.
 Jess-The coward
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

You will regret calling me a liar. I didn't call you liar.
 You did.
 I didn't: l merely said that you would make splendid adjunct to the weather bureau.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
BORUM & RAMSEY
Luncheon

I go to the Confection Den every noon, not because I am without a home, but because can get just as appetizing a lunch there as at home," was the remark of business man.
 Our noon luncheon has made us a host of friends. It is very complete,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-05
The Land Of Promise
Nh .ou Time

Cotton growing IN the Lower Rio Grandc
Valley Il BY no means = new industry, hul
perhaps more attention i being paid e.
that staple This year than ever before.
Nowhere n the world = there 1 section
where the -ail and rlifnatle cpndii iun- are
50 favorable ~ the growing ~ thu crnp
- here. ana manS of our farmer are
this year demonstrating the taci iha;
hereafter King Cotton must hc cla~-ed
well M IN lhc front rank 81 sure fire
money retters.
Ed Dawson. manager 81 the Mission
Cotton Ginning Company. reports that he
has already this season ginncd son halc-
and thai the grand total vii easily reach
l0o0 balc- hclorc The season ~ over.
When ID ~ remembered that the value ~
this cotton b from %l25 io $50 per bale
the magnitude ard Importance 1T III, in
dusiry can IN readily appreciated.
4. Guerra, nuHcr 1T Ia Rrforma ranch
north n Mission. ha- already delivered ~
Mr. Dawson fifty three haic- ~ the tlaccN
product tor which hc received $685.. rs.
&. II. Ashley and George Aranl had
tNcntv-cishi arrc~ oi cabbage last winter,
selling the crop II the field lor 5000, tn
buyer realizing Sl6.nnm ior The ylcld when
hc harvested The crop doubled his money.
in fact, made 100 per cent ~ The invest
ment.
After the cabbage had been removed
from TIN land they prepared the twenty
eight acres and planted the tract !" col
sold thar, -four h.le~ and ARE still pick
ing. Their average viii reach from one
and q quarter to one and 4 halt bale i,
the acre. or \ ra>h return "a -pmcilin-
like $5u00 for the twenty-cighi acre--
Thomas Doughty, also living north 81