davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
FOOTBALL STAR REMEMBERED
Bed I'm French Hospital Endowed by
Friends of Dilwyn Starr.

PARIS, June 1s.-In the American
ambulance hospital at Neuilly there
has recently been endowed a bed 'in
memory OF Dllwyn Parrish Starr.
a famous Harvard quarterback. The
endowment is unique in that each
convalescont soldier who leaves it will
be supplied with fifty francs. The
PORCELAIN club at Harvard will main
tain the bed for at least one year ana
may extend the endowment thruout
the war. Starr was killed some
whore in France" September Is, 1915,
when as lieutenant in the Coldstream
guards he led in successful assault
on an enemy trench. He had previ-
ously had charge of a machine gun
section In Gallipoli. Three thousand
Americans by individual gifts have 80
far supported this hospital and 100
cents OF every dollar contributed goes
to actual hospital relief.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
how HE QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran, S. r
Lamphcre. was addicted
to the excessive use Of
tobacco for many years.
He wanted TO quit but
needed something 10
help him.
He learned Of a free
book that tells about to.
bacco habit and how to
conquer it quickly. cas-.
IL, al .ofa1,. T., N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Tractor TO BE Bought.

CLAREMORE, okla, June 16.-|
Convinced at last that the modern
way is the best and most economical,
the board of county commissioners OF
this county is planning on purchas-
ing tractor for road work. Many
dollars have been squandered in the
past in an endeavor to build roads in
the old fashioned way-with teams
and this is to come to an end In
Rogers county II the tractor Is bought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

tobacco any more feel like new man"
Any one desiring a copy Of this book on TO.
bacco habit, smoking and chewing, can get IL
free. postpaid, by writing TO Edward j.
Woods OF NJ Station Il, New York City.
You will be surprised and pleased. Look for
quieter nerves, stronger heart better diges.
tion. improved eyesight, increased vigor
longer life and other advantages II you quit
poisoning yourself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

Opcnin. Day Special No. I.
Bridal Nainsook In 10-yard
bolts. neatly boxed. extra fine
quality. yard wide; regular
35o yard. Monday GO TX
only, 10 yards for sDAs y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

From the the bathing suit from hat to hosiery from the
the separate of apparel needs
many other requisites that for much making
hundred succesumay best be filled from
heavily loaded sections beautiful and uptodae
chande
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
'hree-Day Selling Event -25,0O0 Yards
White Goods and Linen

Unusual uttng EUent
wanted RIGHT NOW MERCHANDISE.
selling
and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17

No tiresome waiting
while your child's
hair is being cut
this department Is
located in connection
with ladies' rest
room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-17
Drapery Dept End Floor

Nets in ecru and white, arrivals, tho
New marquisettes for curtains and fancywork.
Soft fancy voile. many with edges of lace. 25c
Madras the softest and most beautiful window
material known, n full stock, at nice range of
prices.
Guaranteed "Sunfast' In all the popular coors.
36 to 50 inches wide, the yard 75c To $3.50
Soft colored Marquisettes in coors of rose, green
and blues, the yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .4Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Richardson County Goes
To Commission Basis

Falls City. Neb,. Jan l0-(Special.)
AT the fall election Richardson
county voted to change from the
township organization of seven mem
bcrs to the commission form with
three members. A. w. Loucks was
elected to the Office OF supervisor
and was one chosen to remain as a
commissioner. The work of choos-
ing the three was up to County Treas
urer George Morris, County Judge
John Wiltse and County Clerk O. O.
Marsh. They selected A. W. Loucks,
republican, Falls City, implement
dealer; H. Z. Boyd, republican, Hum
boldt, real estate dealer; n. D. Aurier,
democrat. Liberty township, farmer.
he new commissioners were hardly
appointed until they filed their bonds
and took the oath of office and the
bonds approved by the county judge
ON Saturday. The board of supcrvi-
>ors had adjourned to meet January
., which was also the day set by law
ior the new board to meet. Tuesday
morning both the old and new board
appeared at the court house One to
check up the county treasurer's OF
nee and the other to begin the work
OF looking into the business of Rich
ardson county.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Farmers Association at
Lindsay Has Good Year

Lindsay, Neb., Jan. l0-(Special)
The Farmers Elevator association
held its annual meeting here Tuesday
William kurtenbach and Henry
Beierman we're reelected directors.
John Borer was again placed in
charge as manager at a substantial
increase in his salary Under his eff
hClcnt management the association
this last year did $28o.0O0 worth of
business and was practically closed
down for business in their big month
oi December for the want of cars.
The manager reported that he was
unable to buy corn now for the want
OF cars and he says the needed re-
lief seems very slow in coming. Be
>dcs declaring the usual cash divi-
dend the board of directors reported
that the new $4,000 elevator was COM
pIetcd the last year without levying
an assessment or selling more stock.
1t was decided to place on the mar
k,t another 200 shares at SIS each,
which would bring their paid in CAPT
;al TO the capital stock of $4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
ON aha Scene of First Wild West
Show Given by Buffalo Bill

Colonel Cody was always closely
identified with Omaha. He was almost
as much at home here as he was in
North Platte, or in any other part of
the great west. Many Of his oldest
and most intimate friends were
Omahans Omaha was close to his
heart.
In 1885, when the colonel con-
ceived the idea OF taking wild west
show on the road, he brought his out
fit to Omaha for the first public per-
Torrance. The exhibition was given
at the old fair grounds in the north
part of the city. He brought from
North Platte herd of buffalo, elk and
oxen. a DcadWood stage coach and a
lot of Sioux and Pawuee Indians. He
was joined by DR.. Carver and A. H.
Bogardus, champion marksmen, and
Buck" Taylor, known as king of the
cowboys. Johnny Baker, then IS
years OF age, was the colonies valet
and in later years became famous as
marksman. Buck" Taylor is now
a resident of Philadelphia Major
Burke was associated with the colonel
for many years.
During the first visit OF the Buffalo
Bill show here William (Billy) Nc
Cune joined the Cody forces and re-
manned with the show for more than
thirty years. He started in as tent
boss and later had charge of the In
dams which were engaged each sea-
son.
Il remember quite we'll my first
meeting with Colonel Cody" related
Billy McCune. AT the time was
policeman here, receiving 500 a
month. Major Burke recommended
me to the colonel who said he would
give me $40 month and expenses
and he said | would be able to see the
country. After the Omaha engage
ment we made up train of railroad
cars in the yards and started out, |
was in doubt at the time whether the
show would be success. 1t was hard
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Ed Roggen Will Docket
New Bills in House

Lincoln, Jan. l0-(Special)- Ed
ward P. Roggen OF Omaha, formerly
secretary of state Of Nebraska, is one
of the employees of the house of repre-
sentatives at this legislative session,
occupying the position of bill docket
clerk in the chief clerks office.
In the old days, when he served two
terms as secretary of state and twelve
years as deputy in the same office, Mr.
Roggen was republican. but for sew
eral years past he has been a demo
Graf.
The house committee on employees
has engaged Miss Lindblad as ste
nographer for all the house members
to write their personal letters. She
will have her desk in the legislative
reference bureau She will do no work
on bills, as that will be looked after
by the regular force in the bureau.
Others who have been added to the
house payroll are;
NJ o. Worrall, Wshoo clerk in charge OF
printed bills; T. B. Hutchinson, Kearney,
proofreader; Mrs. StOckdale. Saline county.
stenographer in reference bureau. who will
be employed later in the engrossing and en-
rolling room: Misses Mcnson and Cashier.
stenographers in reference bureau; W. II.
w. Knowles, custodian of gallery: G. a.
era wford, Lincoln, custodian of chief clerks
office; ]. A. King, custodian in basement; j.
H. Moss and Edmund Miles, janitors
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
A Nervous Wreck At 6..A Miracle Of Strength
And Vitality At 5Q.-Ta6ng Iron Did It
And
Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all
strength builders-Often increases the
strength and endurance of delicate,
nervous folks 200 per cent in
two weeks time

NEW YORK N yNot long oyo n NAM ann. tn mn ,yb,
ma. n.orI hIr , III l 1917 49, -, ~,
wac ""'S nan century Oh anu hSheu me 10 give MN
or ,,;uox -. .,l :..u. =.
" ''k VIM anu ''"i''y IN younR man. IN 'ac' young
man he really notwithstanding his The secret he
taking ironnuxated iron had filled him with re-
nx, ne. A. On - $50. J.; - M =. 40 t.. -
"e"eu e' AZ "' ne was IN Oa heath al ~ ne was care
and nearly all in Now at 50after taking nuxatcd
of vitality fur. heanipy With tho
,ro, or youth Az I h.. saia . .,aI 49,; - ~, ::
a"E Vi So"'n hS aVe saiu huhdreu Times over IRON Is
the greatest of all strength builders II people only
throw AWAY patent medicines and nausey concoctir and
49, it 80. -. - -. - 49,, -, 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Bills Introduced

II. r. /. Richmand, Douglas-Provides
for new capitol building and commission to
agree on design, etc.
H. r. ., Norton, Pol--Providcs for call OF
constitutional convention,
II, r. 3, Howard, Dougias-Mnimum
wage bill.
il. r. Minimum wage for municipal
employees
H. r. S, Howard. Dougas-Eight hour
day for females lahorcrs
H. r. G. Norton, Polk-Creatcs state ef-
ficenCy survey commission,
II. r. 7. Hoffmeister Chase-Rcauircs
railroad companies to construct and equip
all unused right-of-way. Exempts inter
urbans.
H. R. 5. NayIor. pawes--County bond is
sues for grading and improving public roads.
H. Il. .. Anderson. Boyd-Provdcs for
sale of state school lands
II. r. 10. Radke and Flectwood--Non
partisan election of state and county school
superintendent.
H. r. IL, Radke and Flcctwood-Fixcs
method for determining county popula ton
for setting salaries of county officials.
H. r. IL, Bates. Fleetwood and Radke-
changes basis of school fund apportionment
H. r. 10, Fries, Howard-Fish license bill,
charge to residents of county for county
fishing
H. r. IA. Fries and McAlistrr-Constitu-
tional amendment, creating state water
power district and board Of public works.
H. r. Is, Fries, Observation-Disclosures land
surveys at county expense instead of road
district.
II. II. is, Thomas and Waite-Authorizes
the state educational land and fund board
to exchange school lands for forest reserve,
H. r. II. Thomas and Waite-Provdcs for
esta blishmcnt of forest areas by counties,
cities and villages.
II. r. is, Dafoe. Johnson-Wodens powers
of contract of married woman.
II. r. 10, Dafoe, Iohnson-Any city of sec
ond class or village may contract for light
or power sale outside corporate limits.
H. II. 90. Swanson. Clay--Reciprocal de-
murrage bill 81 to SIS a day.
H. II. u. Jacobsen, Acknowledgements
licensed embalmers from jury service.
II. r %. Bates Cheyenne-State athletic
commission bill la Gene Melady.
H. r. 20. Oils. Nallcy--Nonpartssn cleo
ton OF state and county school superintend- =
ens
H. r. ~. Real Keith--Judicisl reappor-
tionment making slight changes In west and
districts.
for study and life and works of Abraham
Lincoln.
II. r. 26. Mosely, Observation-Disclosures
way powers granted to light companies for
towers well as poles.
H. r. u, Radke and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a department of state police, for prohibition
H. r. 2S, Reishick. Richardson-Appro-
pirates SEQ, 900 for legislative expense.
H. r. 20, Reishck RichardsOn-Appro-
PIRATES sos. 900 for Legislative salaries.
H. r. 30, Oils, Valley-Provides for in
of permanent school funds In Fed
eral Land bank bonds
H. r. 81, Oils Valley-AuthoriZes trust
to invest funds in Federal Land
ba nix bonds.
H. r. 49, Shannon, Douglas-For taxation
purposes railroad right of-way shall include
Dnly strip of land 100 feet on each side of
center of main track
H r. 80. Shannon. Douglas-Provides
semi monthly pay day for railroad en-
ployeS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11

work in those days, because we had to
take different rail- Dad cars at nearly
every stop and hire neN. men to help
with the heavy work of the show. The
idea of travelling with special cars and
having regular organization of work
men had not yet been tried out. We
went around the country until 1887,
when the colonel took the outfit over
to Europe. was with the show and
| just want TO tell you VIC received
ovation after ovation in the old world.
We gave a special performance on the
lawn OF Buckingham palace. Queen
Victoria, Prince and Princess OF
Wales, William Gladstone, the shah OF
Persia, Chauncey NJ. Depew. Thomas
A. Edison and many other notables
made personal visits to the colonies
tent while we were in England. II
was a real triumph for the colonel
and wonderful experience for myself
and other members of the show. The
colonel was dashing figure on horse
back at that time and he just carried
his audiences by storm"
Mr.. McCunc relates that while re-
turning from England during the
spring of 1888 Colone. Cody's favorite
horse, "Charley," died at sea. During
the colonies visit in France, Rosa
Bonheur, famous painter of horses,
painted the great American scout
astride Charley. In her studio were
two paintings she cherished-one
showing Napoleon on horseback and
a. IL g l.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
PUBLIC HEARINGS ON
LEAK SUSPENDED

receive such information"
Absolutely no member had any ad-
vance information.
Boiling said he had no knowledge
Of any official of the government or
administration who had prohtcd by
stock transactions as result of the
peace note and was excused after a
brief examination.
W. A, Crawford. head OF the local
bureau OF Central News of America,
which supplies news TO Financial
America, Wall street paper, read a
confidential message he said he sent
to his New York Office December 20,
saying that a note was coming, but
that, according to Secretary Lansing,
it was not peace note nor move
for mediation.
There was absolutely no leak in
our service nor from any of its
clients said he.
Representative Harrison said he had
examined the Central News tapes for
December 20 and found nothing indi-
eating that the confidence of Secre-
tary Lansing had been violated lie
read from the ticker report of that
day several references to Lloyd
Georges speech in Parliament and
its effect on the market.
Il have found absolutely nothing in
the ticker said Representative Har-
rison, ito intimate anything about
Secretary Lansing's conference with
newspaper men Of that date. Accord
ing to this ticke, report it was the
Lloyd George speech which affected
the market that day"
Crawford Reads Statement.
Crawford read a statement declar-
ing that Central News was not the
only news service with financial pa
pers among its clients and he thought
it fair since it had been Singled out"
in the inquiry that this be known. The
International News service, he said,
he was reliably informed" served the
Dow Jones company and that The
Associated Press served the New
York Journal of Commerce.
You don't think any of them vio-
lated Secretary Lansing's confidence,
do your" asked Representative Ben
nett of New York.
oh, no. Crawford replied.
Neither The United Press nor The
Associated Press is connected with
any ticker service, is it," Representa-
tive Harrison continued
No" Crawford answered.
Representative Henry brought out
that Central News had the privilege
of representative on the floor of the
house of representatives
Representative Chiperfcld asked
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
NEBRASKA POULTRY
SHOW At KEARNEY
Prize Chickens Will Be on
Exhibition There Begin
ming Monday.
BEST BIRDS TO BE THERE

kearney, Neb., Jan. l0-(SpecialD
With the arrival here yesterday Of
a carload of especially constructed
exhibition CoopS which will house the
$500 prize chickens, plans for the
thirty-second annual meeting OF the
Nebraska State Poultry association
which will open in Kearney on next
Monday, January Is ere nearing COM
pletion
Superintendent Charles E. Codde
of Edgar, Neb., who will have charge
of the big show, will arrive here
Thursday morning and assist the To-
cal committee to make whatever final
arrangements are necessary. Super
intendent Coddlc has been chairman
of the poultry express committee OF
the association for a number of years
and is considered an expert in the re-
ceiving and handling of birds.
An office has been fitted up for
Secretary A. H. Smith of Lincoln in
the Commercial club rooms and that
official has stated that he will arrive
in town Friday morning.
While a majority of the entries are
made by mail, there are nevertheless
always a number of late additions to
the long list and Secretary Smith will
take the last of these Friday night.
After that time no chickens will be
received for entry.
The judges for this years show are
+, G. Roberts of Fort Atkinson, Wis;
F. O. Hobbs of Mountain Grove. Mo,
and J. c. Johnston of Falkland, Ind.
These men have nationwide repu-
tation for ability. experience and in
tegrity and their decisions will no
doubt meet with the unanimous ap-
proval OF the large number of exhi-
bitorS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Burglars Brotherhood
Will Defend De WeeSe

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 10
Howard De Weesc, in Jail here fac
ing trial for the alleged murder Of
his wife in a local rooming house
September q last, has informed Pc
lice Chief J. Pcrley White that funds
for his defense will be furnished by a
burglars brotherhood" of which he
says he is a member. He still main
tains he was engaged in diamond
burglary when his wife was slain
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Golden Wedding at Falls City.

Falls City, Neb, Jan. lO-(Special.J
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Heiser cele-
brated their hfticth wedding anniver-
sary at the home in Falls City on
Sunday evening. A wedding dinner
was a special feature, about which
members of the family gathered with
a few friends OF the parents. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Hell
ser OF Bloomington, Kan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Heiser and three children,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heiser and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hahn,
sr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hahn, jr., and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. {. Birmelev
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11

the printing OF the note and said he
was certain there was no leak in the
government Office
William 5. Olin of the Interna
tional News Service testified that his
service on December 20 sent no dis
patches regarding the note except an
announcement to the New York
Office after o'clock in the afternoon
that note was coming for morning re-
lease and similar confidential an
nouncement to editors.
O. w. Barron, head of Dow Jones
g. Co., was directed by formal sub
poena to bring papers and records of
his office for Wednesday, Deem
Der 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Friend Business Men
Discuss Live Topics

Friend. Neb, Jan. l0-(Special)-
At the business mems MONDAY lunch
con Tuesday the matter of employing
a coach for the high school basket
ball team, the car shortage, and a
reception for the Fourth Nebraska
infantry band when the boys are
mustered out of the service and re-
turn to Friend, were taken up and
discussed The proper committees
to look after these matters were APP
pointed
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Emil H. Mack Elected
Postmaster at PETERSBURG

Petersburg, Neb,, Jan. l0-(Spe-
cial 1.-The postoificc primary for the
selection OF a candidate for the post
Office at this place was held Tuesday
The weather was fine and the roads
good and a large vote turned out
There were 458 votes cast. There
was almost as much excitement as
there is at the state elections in No
vember and each candidate had his
men hard at work all day. The vote
for the candidates stood as follows;
Emil H. Mack, 222; John B. Cameron,
l55; George Probst. g.
The winning candidate has been a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
You Need not
Suffer from Catarrh

drive the catarrhal poisons out of your
blood purifying and strengthening it,
so it will carry vigor and health to the
mucous membranes on its journeys
through your body and nature will
soon restore you to health You will
be relieved of the dropping of mucous
IN your throat, sores in nostriIs, bad
breath, hawking and splitting.
All reputable druggists carry
S. 5. S. in stock and we recommend
you give it trial Immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will chcerfully answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company, 90
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Catcher Sam AgneW
Visits Lindsay Brother

Lindsay, Neb., Jan. 10.-(Special.)
Sam Agnew, catcher OF the cham
pion Boston Red Sox, was in town
yesterday and today visiting with his
brother, Marshall, who makes his
home here, who himself puts up dur
ing the summer a pretty stiff article
of ball behind the bat for the strong
Lindsay aggregation. Sam Agnew's
visit came unheralded and was short,
or the Lindsay fans would have done
little more than give him the glad
hand
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Harrington Fair Association
Increases Its Directorate

Harrington. Neb.. Jan. l0-(Spe-
cial. THE Harrington Driving and
Fair association Monday evening
voted to amend the constitution so
that there will be directorate of SIX
hereafter instead of FIVE. The fol-
lowing directors were then elected:
P. c. Dclier, Fred Mecklenberg, L. D.
Greenwood. A. ]. hammers, J. NJ.
hammers and W. H. Burney. The
association has recently taken out a
new charter and is in prosperous
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Center Point Santa
Claus Dies of Burns

McCook, Neb,, Jan. l0.-(SpecialD
The closing incident in the Christ
mas Santa Claus burning accident at
school house few miles north Of
Center Point, Frontier county. was
enacted at lndianola, this county,
Monday morning when Patrick Hag
heney was buried. Mr.. Haghency's
clothes caught fire from a candle at
the Christmas exercise at which he
was playing the patron saint. Before
the flames could be extinguished, he
was fatally burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
County Job for Teacher.

Madison, Neb. Jan. l0.-(Special.)
County Treasurer J, B. Dufphey
has rendered the appointment of dep
uty treasurer to A. H. Steffen. teacher
OF the German Lutheran parochial
school OF Norfolk, and Mr.. Stcffen
has accepted the appointment How
ever, he will not actively take up his
duties until March |. During the in
terval w, NJ. Darlington, retiring
treasurer, will assist Mr.. Dufphey.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
Episcopal Mission at McCook.

McCook, Ncb.. Jan l0-(SpccialD
Rev. William Shaw, dean of the Al
lance dcanery, will open mission
in McCook. January p, at 8 o'clock.
lie will be assisted by Rev H. ].
Johnson, local rector.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11
But You Must Drive 1t Out O
Your Blood to Get Rid of I
Perrnanentlu

You have probably been in the habit
OF applying external treatments, try
ing to cure your Catarrh. You have
used sprays, washes and lotions and
possibly been temporarily relieved
But after a short time you had an
other attack and wondered why. You
must realize that catarrh is an infec-
ton Of the blood and to get permanent
relief the catarrh infection must be
driven out of the blood. The quicker
you come to understand this, the
quicker you will get it out of your
system s. S. S, which has been in
constant use for over fifty years, will
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-11

resident of this vicinity for num-
Der of years and is clerk in one Of
the local stores. The Office pays a
salary Of 500 a month with an allow
ance for clerk hire.