davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
TEXAS AGGIES DEFEAT
L0NGH0RNS BY 7 TO 0
Long End Runs by Mahan and
Higginbotham Give Chance
for Only Score.

COLLEGE STATION. Texas. Nov.
20.-The Texas Agricultural and Me-
chanical eleven defeated Texas univer-
sity here today by score OF to q
III the annual game between the two
elevens. The Aggies' scoring came
ir the final quarter, when long end
runs by Mahan and Higginbothem
brought the ball to Texas .157yard
runs by Mahan and Higgingbotham
Collins and ELAN gained IA yards,
McMurray went over. and Collins
kicked goal. Roth sides were penal
lied frequently during the game.
Today's was the 25th game played
between the rival elevens. Texas has
won IL OF the annual battles, A. &. NJ.
SIX. and three were scoreless ties.
Lineup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21

Having reduced close to the llS-
,o,,nd ,nnrk SO that IT will bc easy for
him TO take off the last few ounces
Renny Mcneil. bontamwcight cham
pion OF Canada. announced lnSt hlGh,
That he had not sacrificed his speed
and mower in taking off weight ana
EXPRESSED the determination to ehml-
nate Earl Puryear from consideration
in future boxing contests in Tulsa.
purycar Not Uneasy.
While Mcneil has been WORKING
hard To reduce Earl Puryear, VINO
faces him in the main event "t 10
nights Crescent Athletic club BOXING
program. has been taking thlhtS
easier. He has had little weight 10
take off and has put in his time I'm
proving his speed. Pointing To MS
remarkable showing against the ban
tamweight champion few weeks ago
puryear insists that he has nothing
"a feor from one who does not wear
the crown. Purycar is anxious To take
care of himself in tonights affair 50
that he can get another crack at Jack
son. for he believes that II given an
other chance he will he able to break
the long string of draws he has been
fighting with the Oklahoma city boy.
jackson WIN he M Ringsid
Al Venn announced last night ina
Jackson was expected to be at the
ringsidc prepared to sign contrlc
for the winter Immediately atter th'
referees verdict Is rendered tonight
Vcnn himself will be the third maj
in the ring to decide which is entitled
TO the THANKSGIVING day bout VIII
the oklahoma Cityan.
Good Prcliminarics.
Experienced boxers have been Sc
lcctcd for the prcliminaries to the Nc
Neil -Puryear tangle. The siX-roun
semi-windup will bring kld lilnI
and Kid Battles together. Both haN
aupcared in Tulsa rings heretofore
and in addition TO the scmiwindup.
good four-round curtain raiser WI
be provided.
The THANKSGIVING day battle NC
tween the winner ard Jackson is cN
pcctcd to be the last of the bantam
weight scraps for some time as In
Crescent a. &. expects TO put ON
lightweight bout next,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
No Fall and Winter Race
Meeting at Juarez Track

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 20.-There will
be no fall and winter meeting at the
Juarez race course.
Announcement to this effect was
made here tonight by Col. Matt ].
Winn, manager OF the Juarez track.
who said that recently adopted pass
port restrictions on travel to and from
Mexico had made the holding OF .
meeting impossible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
Custcr-MacArthu- Game OFF.

WACO, Texas. Nov, 20.-Camp
Custer has declined to meet Camp
Macarthur on the gridiron Thanks
giving day. Schedule full" says q
telegram to Captain Newman. athletic
director at Camp Macarthur. might
make post-season date" the telegram
added. Captain Newman replied that
Camp MacArthurs would play Camp
Custer at any time. but he believes
there " little hope Of making . date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
Tonight's Program.
Tanning Wins Handily
From Jimmy Reagan

JOPLIN, Mo. Nov. 2o.-Arlos Fan
ming. the Oklahoma flash. won by a
large margin on points over Jimmy
Reagan. Pacific coast boxer, here to-
night. Tanning had leads In all but
three rounds, Reagan taking two and
the other was draw. Tanning scored
n clean knockdown In the fourth.
something Benny Leonard failed to do
in his bout with Reagan last Febru-
airy. Tanning never looked more like
a champion,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
Canadian Bantam Champion
Makes Weight Without
Losing Power.
TWO PRELIMINARY BATTLES
Kid Bartles and Kid Hinge
Mix in Semi-Windup; Venn
Will Referee.
ABOUT TIE BOUT.

Principals - Benny McNe''
bontnmweight champion OF can
ada and Earl Puryear of Tulsa'
Place-Crescen Athletic CLUB
Main street and Frisco tracks
Distance Fifteen rounds.
Referce-Al Ncnn,
Weight-l1S pounds rlngside'
W,nncr-To meet Nate Jack
son Thanksgiving day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
SINCLAIR PIN TEAM
TO BE RE0RGANIZED
The Exchange Nationals Take
Three From Cripples by
Moderate Bowling.

Discouraged at the showing made
to date in the race for honors In the
Arcade Bowling league, the Sinclair
team last night, after losing three
straight to the Exchange Nationals.
decided to reorganize. They will roll
their first match after the rcorgan-
ization Thursday night In a postponed
match with the Home Decorating
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
Benny Leonard Matched
to Meet Gene belmont

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. 2o.-Benny
Leonard. champion lightweight, and
Gene belmont of Memphis, were sign
ed today to box here December s. A
third Of the net receipts are promised
10 the Red Gross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
Enid Bowling League Opens.

ENID. Okla, Nov. 2o.-The third
Enid Bowling league opened yesterday
with six clubs. the Altons. Oilers.
Bankers. Brunswicks. Kennedys and
News entered. rs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
The First Attack

The First Attack.
Billy-Being In love rs very much
like being seasick. isn't ~"
Milly--I don't know. I've never
zen seasick"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-02
ENTERTAIN CLUBS

Mrs. o. H. Helbig and Mrs. J. Morris Montgomery entertained the Fortnightly and Nineteen Sixteen Clubs Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helbig. The house was beau tifully decorated in roses and the patriotic spirit was shown in silken flags and favors. After several in- teresting games of Five Hundred, the hostess served a delicious salad plate assisted by Mrs. L. P. Beidelman and Mrs. Emmett Pratt. Miss Ruth Run her of Kansas City, Mrs. Helbig's niece, was requested by the guests to give a reading and responded with several pleasing numbers, assisted by Miss Ethel Bailey at the piano, Miss Runner is a gifted reader of the Redpath Chautauqua and her selec- tions were greatly enjoyed by all present.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-02
CENSoR'S VEIL IS
 CAST OVER ALL MAY
 DAY GERMAN EVENTS
Expectant Army of Correspond ents Unrewarded-HOllweg to Speak on Thursday, Berlin Papers Say.

Amsterdam, May With the dawn of May day tn word "peace" was flashed across the German empire.
 Toward noon, as an expectant army of correspondents waited vainly for positive word that the great annual strike had come, dispatch of scarce Ily a score of words came to the Hague.
 It quoted the Berliner Hageblatt announcing that the imperial chan cellor, Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg, will make another peace offer in the Reichstag Thursday.
 This announcement, credited to one of the most influential and best in- formed Berlin organs, promptly made the world forget, for the moment at least, all other sensations, and settle down once more to peace talk.
 In even greater degree it evidently made the great bulk of the German workers forget that today was "der tag"
 The announcement is believed to have been republished throughout Germany. Whether this eleventh hour stroke of Wilhelmstrasse actu- ally succeeded in averting the nation wide strike of the munitions workers | is not positively known. A brief Ber- lin dispatch, believed to be officially inspired, stated that the general strike failed to materialize; that no cessation of work was reported; that no parades were held, and that no disturbances occurred. This, the dis patch said, was the situation at noon.
 From neutral frontier sources in Holland, Switzerland and Scandinavia came persistent reports telling diff ferent story.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Slug Shot for bugs on any kinds of plants, at Hesterly's.
 We regret to report the serious illness of Mrs. Imon Gee.
 Miss Ruby Brooks is at home from a visit with relatives at Gurdon.
 Send or bring us your Films to be developed. Prompt service at He's terly's. Don't forget to take advantage of the many splendid offerings of or advertisers. Get the habit of reading the ads.
 FOR SALE-Few settings Rhode Island Red eggs. Cecil Johnson, Phone 244.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-02
LAUNDRY WORKERS SEEK
 ADJUSTMENT OF WAC

Little Rock, May 2.-The lauDd workers of the city are seeking
 adjustment of wages with the q ploying laundrymen, especially wi reference to girls and women. m are asking a minimum of s15O week, and $7 for apprentices. n employers have been interpreting 4 law as IA cents an hour, and hs| employed the girls from 2S to hours a week, so that actual vag run as low as s or little more week.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-02
GOVERNOR BROUGH IN
 DEMAND AS SPEAK FER

Little Rock, May 2.-Gov. Brough spoke at Marked Tree yesterday af- ternoon, at Jonesboro today. and will deliver an address before the Missis- sippi State Bar Association at Green vile tomorrow Gov. Brough is in great demand as speaker, and is forced to decline many invitations on account of the urgent demands upon his time
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-02

from Dr. Rice's drug store. Chas. T. Meadow, Fred E. Horn and Otto W. Smart, living near Prescott, were accepted and sent to Little Rock yesterday afternoon where they will stand the final examination.
 We want that piece of news, not be- cause you want to see your name in print, but because other people do. Won't you call PAP? A little coopera- tion means newsy paper.
 FOR SALE-All standing timber on so acre tract joining Nevada County Farm. For particulars ad- dress J. F. Fortner, Hotel Mahoney, Little Rock, Arkansas. 11d4w
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-02

Jap Tooth Silk cleans where brush cant; 10c at Hesterly's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wren Scott spent a few hours in Hope today.
 Viko Aluminium Hot Water Bottle they work all night. Buy one from Buchanan Drug Store.
 Mrs. M. A. Snow, sister of Dr. J. M. Powell, arrived here this morning from her home at San Angelo, Texas, and is guest at the Powell home on East Second street.
 Johnsons Carbon Remover makes your motor run like new; soc cans at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Do you want to display your pat riotism? The News has a lot of American flag stckers for sale.
 Rev. C. R. Joyner will preach at the Baptist church tonight at s o'clock. There is also one candidate to be baptized. Everyone invitd FOR RENT-Six room house, with all conveniences, newly papered, and painted. $12.50 per month. A. M Westmoreland.
 Ali Jones who has been holding a position at Texarkana, spent last night in the city with his parents, MT. and Mrs. O. s. Jones, en route to Lit tie Rock, where he will enter the off, cers training camp.
 Katie, the -year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Haynie of Prescott route 2, died last night after a lin. gering illness. She will be buried at Piney Grove cemetery tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. c. H. Volway yesterday after noon received a message from Sagi- naw, Michigan, stating that her moth CT, Mrs. Marion Myers, died there yesterday morning. No details of the death were given. Mrs. Volway left this morning for Saginaw and will attend the funeral and burial.
 The City Meat Market has an- nounced that it is not necessary for anyone in the county to ship their cattle to foreign markets, as they will buy them anywhere in the county and will call and look them over if the owner will call No. 90. They will also pay the highest prices for hogs.
 Rev. Glenn Baker, field secretary of the Little Rock conference, will lec- ture at tn Methodist church tonight on Sunday school work and members of all denominations who are inter- ested in their Sunday school are in- vited to attend. The lecture will be- gin at o'clock sharp.
 A number of applications have been received here at the naval recruiting station by H. H. Cannon, officer in charge, but only two have been ac- cepted so far, the examination being very rigid. MT. Cannon says that the prospects are good here and a num- Der could be received but few phy- sical defects bar them. The recruit ing station is in the building across
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-02
NOTICE

LOST, one black horse mule,
 years old, IA hands high, weigh about $50 pounds. Left my placs| Rosston, Ark, on Saturday nig April 2Sth, 1917. Any informal given that will lead to the recOVl of this mule will be rewarded. \ or address me at Rosston, New county, Ark. R. R. Fairchild. d.T
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-02
Arkansas Medical Society, Annual
 Meeting, Little Rock, Arkansas,

For this occasion the St. L. I. NJ. X $. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for $39O. Tickets o nsale April 30th, May 1st and End, going passage to commence on dat of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of May 4th. 1917.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-02
THE WEATHER

Wednesday generally fair, warmer; Thursday, unsettled.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
WILSON IS
FIRM ON
DRAFT BILL
Will Accept No Sub
stitute He
Says
WILL GO TO MAT
WITH OPPONENTS
Early Vote In Congress
Urged By Presi-
dent

WASHINGTON. April i2.-Presi-
dent Wilson is determined to accept
no compromise on the administra-
tion conscription bill which has
aroused active opposition In the
lower house Of congress.
The president yesterday visited
the capital for the purpose OF sound
ing out sentiment among members
OF congress and urged upon party
leaders the necessity for immediate
action on the war measures.
II Is the purpose OF the support
ers OF the administration 20 rush
the conscription bill to q vote before
further opposition develops.
Opponents OF the bill contend that
a eall for volunteers should be is-
sued before resort Is had 10 com.
pulsory service.
The administration s. 900 000,-
900 loan bill providing for a bond
issue TO finance the allies and 10
carry on the war on behalf Of the
United states was favorably re-
ported TO the house by the ways and
means committee yesterday. It's pas
sage is expected Friday.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

back to the farms or take a chance
on going hungry next year.
James ~ Mcbride, state market
director, has been charged with the
duty OF seeing that there is a coun-
~ farm agent engaged for every
county In the state. Already. he
has laid his lines and is at work
encouraging boards OF supervisors
TO at their May meeting put expert
enced farm men at work showing
others how to raise bounteful
crop
The people do not know Just how
serious the situation is," said Nc.
Bride. For months We have been
seraping the grain bins. fguratIvely
speaking and the meat situation is
no better. There is no fodder and
consequently the stock is going to
the market this year instead OF next.
There must be more crops, then,
produced this year to help out on
what will be a very short meat mar
ket next year.
"The whole thing in a nut shell is
the farmers must have the labor
with which TO work the farms. II
they cannot get labor, and II labor
positively refuses to 20 TO the
farms. then these farm board con-
ferences will amount to very little.
We must all work together TO In.
duce labor to take its place at the
plow.
I'VE can do more for Europe and
for ourselves II we do not send a
man TO the battle front but instead
send a small army back to the
farms"
Plans that will be discussed also
embody provisions for directing the
marketing and distribution OF the
crops following the harvest. II nee
essary. laws should be enacted. Il
is said, giving the market director
almost dictatorial powers as 10 hus.
bARdinE foodstuhs for home con.
sumption.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
To APPEAL
DECISION
ON PROBE
Jasnowski Will Try to
Block Recorders
Grand Jury
CIRCUIT COURT
PROPER TRIBUNAL"

Prosecuting Attorney JasnowsS
Is preparing to appeal to the stats
supreme court in an effort to over
throw the decision handed dowr
W Wednesdsy by Judge Connolly
denying Jasnowski's petition TO th'
recorder to have him vacate tht
order by which he summoned a
grand jury for the investigation OF
the affairs OF the city department OI
buildings. board OF education, and
other public matters
Jasnowski insisted that the cir
cult court is the proper tribunal 70
conduct such an investigation. Aid
George W Ross, OF the Eighth
ward. thru Attorney James oPund,
petitioned the recorder for the
probe. ignoring the prosecutor.
In refusing 20 vacate his order
Judge Connolly stated that he had
determined he was acting both
within the Law and In Difference u
public policy. He cited several de
cisions showing that the recorders
court has full grand jury powers
Commenting on the manner Ia
which some public affairs in Detroit
have been conducted. Judge Goa
molly states in his decision
The gravity OF the charges con
tanned in the petition OF Citizen
Ross. as well as the gravity o'
many other matters which have
been brought 20 the attention OF
the recorder az member OF the
city eelction commission with r.s
erence 20 frauds la the Augugt
1915. primary. and fraudulent reg
istration preliminary 10 the No
vembe election OF 1916. compel me
"a believe that persistent policy
OF offcial inertia with reference
thereto Is not commendable, and
that upon the presentation OF a
proper petition II h the duty Of the
court at least 10 make some Effort
tc ferret out and have brought "a
Justice thru the medium OF a grand
jury the perpetrators OF crimes II
any have been committed against
the state laws within the city lin
IT, OF Detroit"
Judge Connolly amended his orig
insl order as II applies to the sun
moning OF talesmen. Al first hC
called for $50, and the names welf
drawn and are now locked in the
recorders court safe. In delvinG
more deeply into the law. the iudgc
discovered a statute which provide.
that the recorders court shall b.
governed In the same manner ~
the circuit court IN prosecution a
onenses arising under the laws Of
the state.
To make his call conform TO IN,
requirements OF the circuit cour'
In such cases, Judge Connolly Or
dercd that $50 talcsmen be drawn
within FIVE DAYS.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
STATE DRY
BILLS ARE
|. UNDER FIRE
Senate May Rebuild
Whole Structure Of
Legislation
DAMAN PUTS
OVER COUP

LANSING. April members OF
the Michigan senate, nguratively
gSrbed in the paint and feathers OF
the historic Aborigines. have gone
after the house liquor program OF
legislation with tomahavk and flint.
lock. and there may be only a
semblance OF the houses three.
months liquor work left when they
have completed their carefully laid
plans
Senators Wood and TTipp led In
the savage attacks on the Wiley
house bill. which was considered In
special order Wednesday afternoon,
with Wood Offering a substitute For
the entire subject matter In the
Wiley measure.
The Wood substitute, the Damon
dry bill. and the Lewis bill TO en-.
force the dry legislation were oct
for special order Thursday aftc-.
noon. Wood was invited TO the
home OF Senator Foster az night "a
explain his substitute bill that All
the knotty wrinkles could be cas-
lily ironed out az the next session
Damon, noting the absence OF
Wood called his bill from special
order 10 committee or the whole
and had It rushed thru TO third
reading in spite OF the protests OF
Senator Deland who said action
CContiaued on PaEe TwoI
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
SPAIN IN CRISIS
WITH BRITAIN
Ambassador Expelled From
Country, Say Dis
patches

BUENOs AIRES. April l2--Indt
cations o. serious crisis between
England and Spain were contained
in Madrid dispatches received here
today. They asserted that The Brit.
ish Ambassador at Madrid Lad been
sent to the frontier on special
train. Dcpspitc denial of the for
eign minister. IL was said Spain was
expelling him because OF suspicion
that he was fomenting revolution.
airy plots against the monarchy
Reports OF German U-boats and
raiders we're revived by the sink
ing OF an Argentine sailing vessel
on the Brazilian coast. Report
received here did not specify the
vessels name or whether she was
sunk IN a wreck, by a raider or by
a submarine.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
BRAzILIANS
DEMAND WAR
People Insistent On Open Hos
tilities; German Houses
Attacked
RIO De JANElRo, April q.
The steamer Garonns arriV-
Ing today, reported sighting
German raider south-bound or
MonteVideo.
BY n. n. ROBERTSON

(StGH Correspondent United Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO. April l2.-Se-
riCus outbreaks in Sac Paulo marked
the continued public insistence On
war with Germany today. The pro
ponents OF war attacked houses Of
Cerman-born residents Of Sac Paulo
and reserves OF police were called
out. Reports received here eariy
today asserted number OF citi-
cons had been killed and wounded
In resisting the guards.
A break win Austria was mo
mentarily expected today German
Minister Paolis and his stan. with
all German consuls. VIII be trans.
ported 10 Christiania on tho steam.
er Rio de Janeiro. leaving here
April Is, according 10 formal an
nouncement today. a number %;
high sources were authority for the
statement today that before tho
Germans departure BraEifs rupture
Of diplomatic relations would be ex.
tended to include Germany's fore
most ally
The Brazilian populace f. cryinR
for war with an lnsistence that tho
government viii apparently be able
20 Withstand only temporarily. In
1smmatory speakers drew enormous
crowds In the various parks and
on the city streets; patriotism is
al a high pitch.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
STATE
MUST RAISE
MORE FOOD
Sleeper Holds Farm
Preparedness
eOnfefeiuUv
SITUATION
HELD SERIOUS
Nation Menaced BY
Actual Famine Unless
Men Till Soil

LANSING. April 12-Farmers and
business men from practically every
section OF the state are here. in re-
sponse TO invitations extended by
Gov. sleeper. TO confer relative to
the methods 10 be pursued TO stim.
ulate interest in farm production as
one Of Miohigan's most important
war measures.
The conference opened in the
Lansing Chamber OF Commerce
building and was presided over by
Gov Sleeper. who declared the peo-
pie did not realize how serious Is
the food situation. not only In the
United States. but more directly
right here at home. He said the
best war help tho people can give
now Is to plan carefully to plant
every foot OF available land. and
that In order that the important
work may proceed uninterruptedly,
farm advisory board should be es-
tablished TO supervise and encour-
age the farm seeding.
Plans outlined at the conference.
which in all probability will be
adopted. embody:
A farm advisory board to work
for large acreage OF crops.
Careful saving on every hand 10
make the old stock on hand 90 as
far as possible until the new crops
are harvested
Curtailment OF expenditures. both
by the individual and the state, ex-
cept 10 meet actual needs,
Encouragement lsboring men 70
20 back to the farms TO aid in plant.
ing and harvesting the crops.
Cut of all state and county work
wherever possible to turn back to
the farms thousands Of workers who
would be otherwise employed in
labor that can be dispensed with
temporarily.
Already. the state has made a
oi"iA IA NaAAfAhh 0uA hoiht VI AuNcN
plans and a. soon as the farm sd-
visory board ls organised, a con.
certed action will be inaugurated 10
start the whole farm preparedness
machinery.
James Hammell. OF Lansing. state
factory inspector, was the FIRST
farm preparedness missionary sent
out. and he is now in Jackson max
ing a survey OF the labor situation
with a view to indusing workers 10
leave the city for the farms. He
will visit Battle Greek. Grand Rap
ids and Saginaw on the same mis-.
sion
MammeH viii put the question
equarely up TO the workers-go