davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Facts VS.. CircnmstantiaI Evidence

Some few days since. we swiped 4
car and drove it off to regions far, be-
cause 1t looked the very same as one
We drive in make and name. (rn0
car we drive, you understand, is one
the boss has in command). Our err
rands through, we ambled round and
left this car where 1t was found. We
cid not see single cop. and owner
called rs not to stop. We did not
know we swiped the cart and took Il
thiefs and robbers part until a friend
advised US so. and felt plumb glad, we
did, by Joe! because we still were
running loose and not locked up in
calabooso. lesson we have learned,
YOU bet. and one we shall not sool
forget If we should sit in jury pux
and facts were there as hard as rocks.
we never would convict some man On
anv sort OF cooked-up plan, for IL he
said mot guilty" then we'd not be-
licve a hundred men: because the
facts might he we'd feel, as when we
stole an automobile.
"Wish I had ore of these war gas
masks"
do you work for the gas COM
pany?"
NO. but my wife makes me beat
dusty carpets"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

Call Tn Bicycle IIOspital
Party that took care of mans bicy-
Gle that was hurt on South
please notify 105 n. -.
-Ad in Tulsa World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
PROGRESSIVE JOURNALISM.

Waste paper baskets. sponges,
rubber bands at the Democrat."-Ok-
mulgee Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
[MARTR4M
va CONDUCTED BY IA
ROJE GEIZ2T
His Mother

His Mother.
Dear Miss Glenn-Among the drafted men
who left here recently was dear friend Of
mine. lie asked me to go and see his mother
while he was gone. Shall %, aud how shall
! open the conversationf Sunshine Betty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
ProgreSs 2
Expansion
Wen say so!

However 1t would seem that to
make it complete they should carry
line of fruit cakes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated press Is exelunyely enutied
10 III, use for republication Of all news DIS
patches creditct TO II or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news
published herein
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

eacross the line for another score. Mimmick again kicked goal and the score stood: Colorado college, IT; Uni versity of Colorado, 0.
 In the second period Colorado scored a touchdown on straight line bucks, after a tumble had enabled them to get on their 20 yard line.
 The third period was scoreless and neither team was able to get an ad- vantage in the fourth up to three min utes of the final whistle. Then the University of Colorado opened up an offensive, but completely baffled her opponents. Following an exchange of punts the state team sent first one of her backs and then another against the third Colorado college line and in a half dozen smashes pushed the bail a distance of forty yards across the goal line. On the next kick off Colo rado brought the ball to the center of the field and with only a minute to play, worked two suffessful for ward passes, the last one, Eastman to Samuelson, putting the ball over. giving the state varsity a one point margin.
 Scoring by periods:
 University of Colorado 6 0 12-18 Colorado college ......17 0 0 0-t1
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

line. Funsterwald carried it over, after three successive plays, at the
 opening of the second period.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
DOUBLE GOOSE EECC OUTCOME IF WINDY
 C|TY vs. ILLINOIS
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Turned back by a tumble on the three yard line, the University of Illinois football team could do no better than a scoreless tie in it's game with the University of Chicago. The result grouped These two teams with Ohio state as the only undefeated aggregations in the Big ten conference Michigan's schedule giving that eleven no chance at the 1917 title.
 Outside of the chance lost by the ia. tai tumble, the Illinois had two oppor- tunities to score goals from the field, using place kick formations. The first was from a difficult angle on the 37 yard line and the ball went under the bar The second, from five yards nearer, was partially blocked and went way wide.
 Chicago's only chance to score came ir the fhird period when the maroons
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
OLD RECORDS ARE SMASHED BY PLANT
 AMI \. \. ATHLETE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-William Kyronen, of the Melrose A. A. of this city, and William Plant of the Long Island A. C., won the Amateur Ath- ietic Unions national championship 10-mile run and Emile walk. respect ively, here today. Neither of last years winners defended his title and the fields were small in each event owing to the recent enlistment of many prominent athletes.
 Kyronen's time, 53: 4, was just two seconds better than that of his club mate, Charles Pores, the marathon runner, who finished second, with O.. Laakso, another local man, third, in 54:461a. There were only nine start CTS, eight of whom finished
 Plants time for the 7mile walk 53:04 2-5, was announced to be the best ever made for the distance by an American athlete. w. J. Rolker, un attached, of this city, was second, and K. Zulch, also of New York, was third. Eight men started and all of them went the full distance
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

a count of F points. Three of thes were the result of field goal kicked
 by Mimmick from the 30 yard line. The ball had scarcely been put into play and when the varsity attempted a place kick it was blocked and Thompson of Colorado college re- covered the ball and sprinted eighty yards to a touch down. Mimmick kicked goal. A minute later East man of Colorado fumbled on his own 20 yard line and Thompson of Colo rado college recovering the ball went
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
I MYERS CATCH SOMEFAST ONES
 ON FA|R TRACK.

The public has been told a lot about the harness speedfest and running races at the forthcoming state fair November F to r. Most of it was the giving of records of horses expected to be at the fair and the noting of their arrival from time to time.
 Most of the horses now are here and herewith is the real dope-not what may be hoped for, but what is actu- ally going on The fans who like to pick the winners and who pride them selves in knowing what is what, will enjoy reading the list appended.
 Friday was an ideal day for >the speedy nags and one of the special working days for the horses. More than that, the track was in better shape than at any time since it's con- struction thirteen years ago. The big ones were all out exercising, and this Is the report of what they did,-not what they have done, not what they do-for some of them will lower these marks when the real test comes-but what each horse actually did on the fair grounds track Friday, November 2. not official records. you understand, hut just in their work outs.''
 Pacers.
 -fAAoo IAiIt --uO 4 1plItCtIcSS hOth, 2.o6A: Gay Tommy, 2.O9A; Hal Lo- gan. 206A; Helen Douglas, 2.09A; Strothdell 2.07A; Helen Chimes 207A: College Gent. 2.O71s; White SoX, 2-08h; Rico, 206A
 Runners
 Little Blues, $ mile. 1.04; Art Rick, $ mile, 1O3; Apache Kid F mile, -494; c. W. Hodges. 1 mile, 1.42; Gift, mile. 1.45; Louise Stone, A mi 115; Lady Mint. A mi. 1.16; Harvest Fly, l mi. 1.45; Class A, l mi, 1.43; Dr. Smoot, As mi. 1.04; Alice Terica. $ mi, 1.04; Shaster D, F mi, .5O Ethel samson, 4 mi. 1.15: Chas Harvey r mi, 1.16; Belle, F mi, 50.
 Trotters
 Future Tramp. 2.1OA; Stewart, ABA; Kildare, 2.14A; Zetta Lucille, 2.eS: Belzbola, 2O9A Pfeister Lyn- wood 2.09h Allie Lou, 2.06A; Don De Lopez, 2.0SH: Tom Smith, 2.12A; Gay Boy 2.0S; Esperanza, 2.O6A.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

turned defeat into victory in the last three minutes of play here today, when it scored two touch downs in quick succession and triumphed over Colorado college by a score of IS to r.
 All the scoring, except one touch down made by the state team, was down in the first five minutes and the last three minutes of the game.
 The University of Colorado was swept from her feet at the beginning of play and Colorado college ran up
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
BEARS VICTORIOUS
 OVER WOLVES NINE
 IN S|VAPPY CONTEST

The Bears ball team defeated the Wolves on Polk street diamond yes terday afternoon, after hard fought game The wolves led by a score of to 0 until the 7th, when the Bears rapidly gained on them, defeat ing them by the score of F to II.
 Batteries: Bears: Brophy, Brawncr and Miller Wolves: Crowley and AL timatt.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
GREAT LAKES WINS THROUGH POWERFUL
 OFFENSIVE EFFORT
CRepublicsn A. p. Leased Wire]

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Nov. 3.-Powerful offensive work of. former collegiate stars gave the Great Lakes Training Station 23 to Ii victory over the Uni versity of Iowa eleven.
 Frequent mino injuries marked the contest, which was a see-saw affair, not definitely determined until the final period, when Councilman, formerly of Washington University intercepted a forward pass and raced 85 yards for the Jaclies final touchdown.
 Captain Smith, former Michigan luminary; Raymond, an old Wisconsin star, Blacklock, one time of the Michl- gan aggies, and Councilman. were the outstanding performers fo rthe wctors.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
ARTILLERY CLAIMS
 TWO FAMOUS STARS
 OF DIAMOND FAME
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI, Nov g. - Ralph Sharman. who was to have played with the Philadelphia Americans next year, and John Dell, formerly a big league player, enlisted here today in the artillery. They will leave for a training camp on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
SYRACUSE SHOWS
 SUPERIORITY IN
 PROVIDENCE CAME
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubTIcan A. P. Jedsed WITeI
 PROVIDENCE, RI. Nov. 3.-Syra- cuse duplicated it's feat of two years ago, by defeating Brown, to 0, here today. The visitors at Straight foot ball outplayed the Brunonians, both on offense and defense, the Syracuse line opening big holes for their sterl- ing backs, M. Brown and Funster- wald
 Brown failed to make a first down on straight football during the en- tire game.
 Syracuse scored on straight football, taking the pigskin at the close of the first period to Browns ten yard
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
BOMB ON AMERICAN TRANSPORT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-A high ex- plosive bomb so made that it could be timed to explode, was found in the possession of Mathews Vailiekouncz, a Lithuanian, by representatives Of United States Marshal Powers today as he walked aboard an American transport where he had been employed as carpenter
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
.LOP SIDED SCORE
 WIEN LAFAYETTE
 LOSES TO PE|VVSY
rRepuhlican A. F.. Leased Wirel

TFDuNTTCdN R. GcdScU
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Pennsyl vania defeated Lafayette at football 27 to 0, the Red and Blue doing all it's best work and scoring in the second period. In the first period Pennsyl- vania began fumbling almost at the kick off and continued during the con- test, with the exception of the second quarter.
 Lafayette was unable to get going at any time and gained only two first downs during the game. The feature of the game was 55-yard run by Full back Berry of Pennsylvania for q touchdown after catching a punt.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
GR|NNEL[ TASTES BITTER. PORTION IN
 CAME WITH DRAKE
Ew7ElElYTH

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 3.-Grin- nell Qowa) college was scored on to- day for the first time this season when it defeated Drake university 25 to |. Sarff, Drake's quarterback, intercepted a Grinnell forward pass in the fourth period and ran 52 yards for touch down.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

had first down on the 9 yard line. Three attempts at the line netted five yards and Blocki then tried a drop kick. He had plenty of time, but shot the hall to the left of the uprights.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

Mrs. X. Huber will entertain the Ladies
Aid Society of Grace Church today.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
DUPLICATE KEY USED;
$13 REPORTED STOLEN

Gaining entrance to the premises at 2o4i
Fifth street northwest yesterday after
noon by means of a duplicate key,
thieves visited the apartments of Mary
Morris and Mary Warmley and took
bank, containing 50 in change, from the
latter. and so worth of jewelry from the
former.
Other losses by theft reported to the
police yesterday were: Serge pants, val
ued at 50, from Jacob Blum, SIS Eighth
street southeast; $3.50 sack of potatoes.
belonging to Stephen Gamble, taken from
a wagon at Center market; auto lamp
and horn, valued at S, taken from r. FL.
Hefiin, 1245 Morse street northeast; SIS
overcoat and pair OF gloves from An
thony Holmead; Sc pair of clippers, taken
from the barber shop belonging to George
Kapsaly, at 300 Tenth street northwest;
auto accessories. valued at 50. from c. w.
Scott; 81 razor from Morris Stevens.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
THOMPSON FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Capital Surgeon Will Be Buried in Oak
He'll Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Joseph Ford
Thompson. who died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock In
the home of his nephew, DR.. ]. Lawn
Thompson, 14o4 NJ street northwest, with
Rev. W. 7. Snyder. pastor Of the Church
of the Incarnation, officiating. Interment
viii be in Oak Hill Cemetery. DR..
Thompson, had he lived until March 20,
would have been so years old. He had
been Ill for nearly three years, and his
death was caused by inirmities incident
TO old age.
Psnbearers will be DR.. C. W. Franzoni,
DR.. John r. Wellington, DR.. F. s. Adams,
DR.. !. s. Stone, DR.. Arthur Snyder, DR..
Frank Leech. DR.. @. Wythe Cook, of this
city. and DR.. Edward Anderson, OF Rock
vile, Nd.
DR.. Thompson was born in Leonard
town, Md. March 20. 1881. He was grad
uated from the University Of Maryland
with a degree Of doctor of medicine and
was the FIRST American to receive a med
ical degree from the University Of Chris
tiana in Norway.
DR.. Thompson was the first practitioner
to devote himself entirely to the study OF
surgery. During the civil war he was in
charge of the old Washington Dispensary
and performed similar duties at Fred
erick. Md. He was one of the consulting
physicians called to the bedside OF the
martyred President, James A. Garfield
In Philadelphia, in 1873, o. his 50th anni-
versary, he was rendered a banquet by
members Of the Medical and Surgical
Convention, and it was there he made the
announcement that thereafter he would
apply himself only to surgery.
He Is survived by a son, DR.. ]. Ford
Thompson, jr., and two daughters, Ms
Thomas z. McArdle, of this city, and
Mrs. Robert Waddell. OF West Chester
Pa, and a nephew, DR.. J. Lawn Thomp-
son, of 144o NJ street northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
HIS SENTENCE INCREASED.

Paris. Feb. I--wiIliam Chester silber.
man, OF New York, will serve one year in
prison as a result OF his appeal 10 a
higher court from a sentence OF FIVE
months imprisonment and a fine of 50l
francs on charge of trading with the
enemy. Increase of the sentence was an
nounccd today
Silberman was in Paris. commissioned
to sell rubber gloves TO the belligeren'
nations for the King Rubber Company, Of
Hyde Park, Mass. Representations were
made to Secretary Lansing by Silber.
mans sister. a New York resident anc
Paul Gottwik, the prisoners employer.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Wind RIPS BANNERS;
SENTINELS QUIT EARLY
Sufragist Pickets at White House
Have Remedy, However.

The Icy gale which swept washington
yesterday afternoon played havoc with
the banners held by the "suff' pickets In
front Of the White House, and the silent
sentinels left their posts little earlier
than usual.
Those who were on the picket line when
the wind was blowing its hardest are
unanimous in declaring that they didn't
mind the cold bite in the air, but simply
didn't see any use in, standing out there
with ribbons instead of banners" the
wind having ripped their battle-flags te
shreds.
But they should worry, they have plenty
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
GOES UP ESQ PER CENT
Phenomenal Increase Since Beginning
of War, Bankers Are Told.

Since the European war our trade
with America has increased 2eo per cent, .
A d. Welton. editor of the American
Bankers Association Bulletin, told the
Washington Chapter of the American
Institute of Banking last night in ar
lecture In its rooms, 1914 F street north
west, on Foreign Commerce.
He traced the development of our
shipping policies up to the enactment OF
the new shipping bill and said that the
United States had lost its foreign trade
through its tariff legislation. The de-
velopment of banking, he said, will
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
BROWN ALUMNI TO DINE

Brown University men of Maryland and
the District Of Columbia are to gather
this evening at the cosmos Club, Madi.
son place and H street northwest, to gree,
the president Of the institution. DR.. W N
p. Faunee. and the secretary, Rowland H
Mclaughlin.
The reception ID made the feature of
the annual dinner Of the local alumni.
DIR. Faunee and Mr. McLauxhlfn will
speak, and President Arthur D. Call, of
the club, viii serve As toastnaster. Ar
rangements have been made for special
music during the dinner.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

more stored away IN the store room at
the Congressional Union, according TO
their statement
When asked what they would do today
IL the high wind kept UP. they answered
that porous banners would be used so that
the wind could sift through the flags
without wrecking them.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Purely Personal

Maurice Simmons has received pro-
bational appointment in the Census
Office.
Jules S. Fehr. of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, has been trans
feTred here from New York.
Sylvanus D. winship. Of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, has been promoted.
Homer J. Locking, Of the Postorfes
Department, has been promoted.
Mrs. n Huber will entertain the Ladies
Aid Society Of Grace Church today.
Miss Marie f. Jordan has received a
probationary appointment in the Post
office Department.
Rev. Walter Everett Burnett, formerly
pastor Of Franklin Street NJ. z. Church
in Johpstown, Pa. and recently appointed
by Bishop W. F. Mcdowell to the pastor
ate of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, has moved with his family into
the Foundry parsonage in P street.
Mrs. Mary E. Richey has received an
appointment in the Treasury Department
Mrs. Mary r. Moore has returned to
following an illness of three weeks.
L. James Ward left for Lockport N.
Y, last week to attend the funeral Of
his father.
A. T. Sweet is on a business t1p in
Mississippi.
J. p. McNulty is in New England or
ganizing cow-testing associations
II. E. Young is spending several weeks
on trip through the Middle Western
States.
Charles c. Cole, Of the Department Of
Agriculture, is leaving for the South this
week.
W. \. Scott, of the Department Of
Agriculture, is in st. Louis.
l. B. Cook, Of the dairy division OF
the Department OF Agriculture, leaves for
Manchester, n. H, this week
F. T. Horner. of the Department o.
Labor. has just returned from New
Orleans.
J. c. jerks, jr.. of the Department Of
Labor. has just returned from New York.
Clifton Hineyer returned to Washington
yesterday from an extensive Southern
trip.
Arthur Evans leaves for his home in
Detroit tomorrow to spend tw weeks
vacation with his parents.
]. B. Googe, of Chicago, rLJed in
Washington last night to renal for two
weeks.
Miss Ellen Bourton. OF EN- tittsburg,
Nd, arrived in Washington st night
to spend several days with relf tiyes.
T. Howard Kelly leaves tomor. w for
New York City and Providence, r. l.,
for an indefinite stay.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
OUCH! RUB OUT
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Pain. Soreness. Stiffness, Sciatica
Right Out With "St. Jacobs
OIL"
Count f1ftyl Pain gone.

Count fftyi Pain gone
Rheumatism IL pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugxins! Rub the
misery right awayl Apply soothing,
penetrating "st. Jacobs Oil" directly
upon the tender spot" and relief
comes instantly. "St. Jacobs or Is
a harmless rheumatism liniment which
never disappofnts and can not burn or
discolor the skin.
Linber up! Stop complaining! Get
small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs OiP'
at any drug store, and in Just a mo-
ment you'll be free from pain, SO. eness,
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer-
Relief awaits you. est Jacobs on
has relieved millions of rheumatism
sufferers in the last half century, and
Is just as good for scistica, neuralgia,
Iumbaso. backache, sprains and swell
tngs--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
always keep ahead Of the developmept ;,

always keep ahead Of the development Of
trade
Jerome Thralis. secretary of the clear.
ing house section of the American In
Etitute of Banking, spoke briefly on
Clearing Houses"
Roy L. Neuhauser. president of the as
sociation, presided and introduced the
speakers. Judge Milton Elliott, consul OF
the Federal Reserve Board, will be the
chief speaker at the meeting of the as
sociation next Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
ADDRESSES Y. W. c. A.
ON FIRST AID WORK

First aid work was described IN detail
yesterday afternoon by Miss Norma
schewender, physical director Of the y.
W. c. A, 10 members of the Cranch Tyler
Home snd School Association at the
Cranch School.
Miss schewen6er told her audsencs OF
the necessity of realizing the value OF
first aid. She cited several csses Where
lack Of knowing how to administer sim
pie remedies before a doctor could be
summoned had resulted in death.
Treatment of shock. hysterta ana
wounds was the subject Of Miss scheven-
der's talk
Boy Scouts, under the direction OF
scoutmaster J. I. Kidwell, gave demon
stration drill in first aid work, snowins
their mehod Of bandagfns wounds.
Chinese-Japanese biscuits are made OF
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

Miss Marie f. Jordan has received a
probationary appointment in the Post
office Department.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

Arthur Evans leaves for his home in
Detroit tomorrow to spend tw weeks
vacation with his parents
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
FOUR SHIPS UNDER CONVOY

New York, Feb. 1.-The steamer Zui-
derdyk, which arrived here today from
Rotterdam. reported that she passed, on
January %, off Sable Island, four large
steamers conveyed by two large British
war vessels.
The Identities Of the steamers could not
be ascertained. They were bound east
ward.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

Homer J. Locking, OF the Postoffies
Department, has been promoted.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

In Latin-America sun-dried beef is
stretched for tether ropes.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

. Chinese-Japanese biscuits are made OF
wheat and bean -four.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10
For the Little One.

Encourage the child to wait on itself
and you will be saved much work and
will be giving the child an education
which 1t will never be able to value I'M
til it has reached years of discretion.
There are sosmany little helps that can
be offered to make work attractive to
children. For instance, a successful
way to teach a child to put its soiled
clothes out Of sight is to make for its
own use a little laundry bag OF some
cheerful color and on it embroider the
word Laundry" Hang it on peg
low enough for the child to reach and
you will not have to remind the child
more than two or three times OF Its
duty. If you cannot afford to have
nursery furniture for the chiid's room
you should at least let the child share
a bureau or dressing table with some
one, SO that it can be taught quite
young to put hair ribbons, handker'
chiefs, etc, in certain place. Let II
understand that the space reserved is
all its very own.