davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Vcnryettn 20, Haskell Z.

NV'VIII 10 T w " u
HENRNETTA, oct. 12.--Hcnryetta
high won today I'm IA clean game OF
football from Haskell high by score
OF 20 to 7. Forman and llyman fea-
tured foi the locals, making good
gains on long end runs. Iienryetta
plays NJ Kicfer next Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
outch Seriously III.

CHICAGO, Oct. ~. -- Frank
Gotch. for years worlds cham
pion wrestler is seriously III in
this city Gotch. accompanied by
Mrs. GotCh arrived here yester-
day from their home ut Hum
boldt. Iowa, on their way to Hot
Springs, Ark. lie became sud
denly IN and went to St Luke's
hospital for treatment Today he
was removed to the German hos
pital
Al the latter institution It was
said that the case was puz2ltng
one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Bristow Beats Indians.

Specia! 10 Inc WOriu
BRISTOW. Okla. Oct. 12.-Bristow
high proved superior in every depart
ment Of the game against the Eucnee
Indian academy Of Sapulpa here this
afternoon and defeated the invaders
by n score Of SO to 0. Terry ana
Laux were the stars for the local team.
the former making two touchdowns
and Laux four.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Okcmah "a, Okmulgee o.

Special to The World.
OKEMAH. Okla, Oct. 12.-Okemah
outplayed Okmulgee In a fast game
here today, 12 to 0. Okemah's scores
came In the first half. The feature of
the game was Vanpelt's tackling and
McMa! ans line plunges.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Her I,xulaIlatiOu.

Mistress--You say you can't read.
Ncrah. How in the world did you
ever learn to cook so WE'LL"
New Cook-Shure. mum OF lay II
q not bein able To rade tn cook
books.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
other important games schedule
for today include.

other important games scheduled
for today include:
Colgate vs.. Rucknell at Utica.
Cornell vs.. Williams at lthlca.
Indiana W st. Louis at Rioom-
ington.
Onto state vs. Northwestern at Co.
lumbus.
Syracuse VS. Rutgers at Syracuse.
Army vs. West Virginia at West
Point.
Navy vs.. Maryland state at An
uapolis.
Michigan Vs. Mount Union at Ann
Arhor
Minnesota vs.. Montana at Mime
apolis.
PENNSYLVANIA vs.. Swarthmore At
Philadelphia.
Texas vs. Southwestern at Austin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13

Chief of the Missouri Valley con
ference games today will he thar ae
Columbia between the Kansas AgsieH
and the University Of Missouri By
their decisive defeat of the oklahoma
farmers last Saturday the kansans
have proved that they are strong
team again this year and likely TO
prove n factor in the conference
championship struggle. Up at LIN
coin. Neb.. many times champion OF the
Missouri Valley. will go up against
Iowa of the Zig Ten and the whirl-
wind start secured by the Cornhusk-
ers brightens their chances Of victory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13

Boneless Rump Roast, 20c per ID
at l0T East First street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13

The other big game for Okla
homa today is that at Stillwatu,
between the AgGies and Phillips
university. Under the coaching OF
Maulbetsch the Christians are de-
veloping a powerful eleven, an
eleven which last Saturday scored
n field goal and touchdown
against the Sooners and they are
expected to he more than q mere
practice game for Pritchard's
Aggies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13

one week ago few would have given
the locals much Ct n chance agafns,
the experienced team from Lawrence
| ut the Improvement In the line ana
tho general Advancement made by t'.c
PrCSbyterianS during the last five
davs of training enCoura aes the BELIEF
that the TIGERS may come out
triumphant again.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
HANDS. ARMS,
 LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and Nervous, Says Florida Lady. Five Bottles of Cardui
 Made Her Well.

Kathleen. Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Primo, of this place, says: After the birth of my last child. II got very much rundown and weakened. so much that I could hardly do anything at all. was so awfully nervous that l could scarcely endure the least noise. My condition was getting worse all the time...
 knew I must have some relief or I would soon be in the bed and in a serious condition for I felt so badly and was so nervous and weak I could hardly live. My husband asked Dr.
 -about my taking Cardui. He said, It's a good medicine, and good for that trouble, so he got me bot tles. After about the second bottle I felt greatly improved. before taking 1t my limbs and hands and arms would go to sleep. After taking 1t, however, this poor circulation disap- peared. My strength came back to me and was soon on the road to health. After the use of about bot ties, could do all my house-work and attend to my six children be. sides"
 You can feel safe in giving Cardui thorough trial for your troubles. It contains no harmfL or habit-forming drugs, but Is composed of mild, vege- table, medicinal ingredients with no bad after-effects. Thousands of women have voluntarily written, telling of the good Cardui has done them. It should help you, too. Try 1t B "A
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14

R. N, Heyel of the St. Francis Motor Co.,, is spending this week in Bolivar, Tenn.
 Mrs. s. Salinger has as her guest her aunt, Miss Hannah Myer. of St. Louis.
 WANTED:- Sacks of all kinds.
 THE CLARK STORE.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. N. LaGrande of Goodwin, were shopping here this week.
 ]. o. Mitchell of the Archibald Wheel Works, took advantage of the freeze up and consequent shut down of the plant to visit his old home at Campbellsville, Ky. this week.
 Mrs. Della Howard who has been at Norfolk. Va. since early Fall, returned home on Tuesday night. Myron is now on the sea in service of Uncle Sam some where in the Atlantic.
 MT. and Mrs. o. c. Remley of Monticello. were visitors here Sunday while enroute to Jones' boro, Mir. Remley has been promoted to Travelling Chief over all operators of the Eastern Arkansas Division, making his headquarters at Jonesboro. Whilel:here they were guests of Mrs. R's sister, Mrs. Jack Line back, and family.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14

To provide for those of moderate and even smaln To teach the Banking habit those who have never lea It makes pennies nckes and dimes often foolishy
 into fortune. Start your fortune today
 To give you Bank connection and show you how our Ra
The daily banner., 1917-09-24
William R. Hooper
One of East New Markets Old Resi-
dents DieS-WaS SO Years of Age
Last June.

Mr. William r. Hooper, one of the
oldest men in the county, died at
his home at East New Market last
Saturday night, aged Sc years, 2
months and 26 days Mr.. Hooper
was born in East New Market dis
trict June 28th, 1880, and with the
exception of about 20 years spent in
Baltimore, after he had retired from
active business, had lived there prac-
tically all of his life. His wife, who
was Miss Williamson, of Piscat-
away, died about nineteen years ago.
He had enjoyed remarkably good
health until about three months ago,
when he sustained a fracture of one
of his hips, which injury, in connec-
ton with his extreme age, fastened
his death.
Mr.. Hooper is survived by eight
children. five sons and three daugh-
ters, who are: Messrs. Edward l..
Hooper, of the Hotel Dixon, this city;
E. c., William and Alvin G. Hooper,
of New York city; T. d. Hooper, OF
Cockeysyille; and Misses Mary W.
Hooper, of Bozman, Talbot county;
Pauline. who resided with her faith
er, and Mrs. Benjamin w. Woolford,
of Baltimore. He also leaves two
grandchildren, Miss Mary l.. Hooper,
and Mr.. Howard Hooper, both OF
| New York.
The funeral services will be held
! from his late home at East New
Market tomorrow (Tuesday) morn,
/ ing. at eleven O'Clock. Interment
will be in the East New Market
! cemetery.
The daily banner., 1917-09-24
VETERANS CIVIL WAR
TO MEET HERE THURSDAY
T3rnty-StVenth Annual Meeting Of
The First Regiment Eastern Shore
Maryland Volunteers 10 he Held
Here.

The twenty-SeYenth annual nieet-
ing Of the First Regiment Eastern
Shore of Maryland Volunteers Asso-
citation will convene in this city next
Thursday morning at half-past ten
O'Clock This will be the last meet
ing here for several years, as it has
been customary TO take turns at the
ditIersnt larger towns. and. before
the turn reaches Cambridge practi-
cally every man in the Company Will
be more than 80 years old. Death,
too, will likely have so thinned the
ranks within the next few years that
many of those now actively identl-
fed with the Association will either
have fought their last fight or else
will have been so disabled by old
age or disease as to be no longer
able 10 muster in with their conf
radeS at these annual events.
Dinner will be served to the MEM
bers at the Zion Church Sunday
School room, arrangements to this
effect having been completed by a
committee representing the citizens
of Cambridge. All Veterans of the
Civil War are heartily invited to
attend the meeting and dinner.
The daily banner., 1917-09-24
Circus Arrives and the
Kiddies are Full OF Joy

The LaTena'S ) big . ring wild ami
NAL circus loaded on two double
length trains OF cars arrived yester-
day morning at the Pennsylvania sta
ton, and the unloading OF the ele-
plants, camels and horses immedi-
ately followed. There was large
crowd OF local people congregated i'll
the railroad yards during the de-
training of the circus.
The children We're particularly in
tereSted in the large group of Litll
putlan ponies carried by Col. LaTena
as 4 special feature OF the big cir
Gus, for the entertainment OF the la
dies and the kiddies. The wagons
arrived on the show grounds and
unloaded and the tented city arose
as il by magic. The first tent to be
erected was that housing the Gull
nary department., wherein are fed
the three hundred and eighty people
carried by the big , ring wild ami
NAL circus. In rapid succession fol-
lowed the erection OF the horse tents,
dressing rooms, the monster menage-
rie. the various side shows and, last.
but by no means least, the big wat
er-proof canopy where the big show,
featuring the elephants. lions, tigers
ana -Urf1ET- w7ondeTss. taxes pace
The features carried by Col. La
Tena this year are:
The Wallet Family, Of eight eques-
trian marvels of the age, who for the
past five years have been the ac-
knowleuged champion riders OF the
universe. 1t has been said by wise
men of the past that animals have
p, do h inn h,rf
talk, and that has been accomplish
ed by Frisco, the sealion, who in
cludes talking in his repetory. This
wonderful sealion has been educated
under the tutelage of Capt. Teibo, the
noted wild animal instructor.
OF special interest to the children
should be the fourteen clowns tha,
dispense JOY and amusement during
the big show. Among the acts car
ried by the big three ring circus are:
The Aerial Fausts, ladder artists.
The Ladel Warner troupe OF bIcy-
Gle riders. The Secino Bros, hand
balancers. Col. LaTena's elephants,
giving wonderful exhibitions of anr-
NAL intelligence. The Beals, in a
marvellous exposition of strength
and agility, and the Earl Troupe of
AcrObatS, who with ease, grace ana
simplicity perform the most marve-
lous feats of daring on the flying
trapese.
Closing the performance is presen-
ted the big wild west entertainment,
personally staged by Col. Frank Ken
Jockity, who for years directed the
performances presented by Buffalo
Bill, the noted scout and Indian
fighter Col. Ken Jockity personally
appears in the saddle each and every
performance, assisted by his con-
gress of cowboys, cowgirls and
roughriders. The LaTena shows
will give one more performance in
| Cambridge this evening. Doors will
| open at seven o'clock; the perform
ance starts promptly at eight.
SAM FREED.
The daily banner., 1917-09-24

A handsome heating stove al
your own price. United stores
ADV. 19-6t. cod. r. 21-bt.
The daily banner., 1917-09-24
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday.
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight

Dr. George Ernest Barnett, OF the
Johns Hopkins University faculty, is
j spending a few days with his mother.
Mrs Edward d. Barnett, Mill street.
Mrs William Edward Davis has
returned to her home on Mill street,
this city, after having been the guest
J of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence ii.
Hurlock, Baltimore.
The Danger TRAIL big, sensa-
! tional Selig masterpiece, with thrills
and fights aplenty. is the big photo
| play special which heads the bill at
! the Grand Opera House tonight.
Marion H. Marshall will sell at
/ public sale, at his home near Cam
| bridge, on Thursday. a lot of Valu-
! able personal property. See adver-
/ tisement in this issue for full par
! riculars.
! Mrs. Frank Schawb and Mrs.
! Frank DeBoy, of Baltimore. have re-
| turned to their homes in that city,
| after having been the guests of Mrs.
John Jackson, at her home on Mary
land avenue.
Mrs Miles H. Woolford and little
daughter. Mary Mace, have returned
to their home on High street, after
having spent several days during the
past week in Salisbury, where they
were the guests of Mrs. Walter Dish
aroon.
Mr.. Gator Wooiford. who has been
spending several days visiting his
sister, Miss l.. Belle Wooltord, at her
home on Locust street. left yesterday
morning enroute for Atlanta, Gal
Mr.. Woolford has been spending the
last month on an automobile trip,
having come to Cambridge from
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fountain, who
have been spending sometime lnI
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, ar-|
rived home yesterday evening, andl
report having had a delightful trip.|
Mr.. Fountain states that the trip|
was made without mishaD. but that
| he discovered the camp near New
ark, where one of his friends had
spent the night several weeks ago.
Mr.. Roland Gordy. who is a sec
ond class yeomdn on the dreadnau-
ght New York, which is the fla gshlp
of the Sixth Division of the United
States Navy, is spending few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Gordy, at their home on Bel
vedere avenue. Mr.. Gordy was very
much surprised to find that among
the more than 1900 men and officers
on the New York, there was one 9TH
er from Dorchester county, Mr.. J. &.
Robinson, of Milton. who is a sec
Ond class fireman.
The daily banner., 1917-09-24
Children'S Stockings.

Children's black ribbed stock
ings. in sizes 5 to 8, to sell at
121ac. per pair while they last.
The daily banner., 1917-09-24
TreApaSS Notice.

All persons are hereby forewarned
against trespassing upon my lands,
the farm where / now reside. the
KittelI farm, or 'Jacktown" farm in
any manner whatsoever. This does
not refer to gunners and hunters
alone. but to everyone, and this no
tice will be strictly enforced.-Wal-
lack H. Merrick ADV. 9-24-1m. w
The daily banner., 1917-09-24
Town Tax Notice

Town taxes for levy of 1917 are
now due and collectable. Three per
cent. discount is allowed on all town
tax accounts paid before Oct. /. 1917.
An act of the Legislature provides
that all town taxes shall be paid at
the office of the Collector and Treas
urer. and that interest from July 1st
shall be charged on all accounts not
paid before Jan. ], 1918. Save the
Discount.
BENZ. +. ROBBINS,
Clerk, Treasurer 4 Collector.
Adv 9-24-6t.
The daily banner., 1917-09-24
COMMENDSPICTURES
SHOWN AT OPERA HOUSE
CornersviIle Resident Especially
Pleased With Dickens Tale of
Two Cities

Cornersville, Md, Sept. Is, 1917.
Managers Grand Opera House:
Dear Sirs.-We live ten miles out
from Cambridge, but we drove in on
Saturday, dull day and all, to see a
Tale of Two Cities" as advertised on
Friday.
1 can't put in words how we'll we
enjoyed it. Dickens is not the rage
these days, and we appreciate very
much your having so excellent reel.
We enjoy all your pictures, but
Dickens is a prime favorite here, so
"A Tale of Two Cities" was q real
treat for Us. Every good wish for
your success.
Very truly,
l.. LASkOWSKI.
ADV. It. r. 26-1t.
The daily banner., 1917-09-24
If YOU are looking for S

If you are looking for stoves
for any purpose, go to the United
Stores.-Ady. 19-6t. cod. r. 21-6t
Be sure and make a Did on the
Hot Blast heater. United Stores.-
ADV. 19-6t. cod r. 21-6t.
For all kinds OF cooking and
kitchen ware, go to the United
Stores.-Adv. 19-6t. cod. r. 21-6t
Robes and blankets, large new
stock. United Stores.-Adv. 19-6t.
cod. r. 21-6t.
The daily banner., 1917-09-24
Green Tomatoes For sale.

Persons desiring green tomatoes
this week can obtain same by leaving
their order at ID. B. LeCompte' S
store. Phones 40 and 176-Ady.
9-24-3t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-26
SAILORS HAVE TURKEY
AND EVERYTHING ELSE

Base of American Flotilla in British
Waters, Dec. 25 (By the Associated
Press LIVERY sailor in the flotilla
had a real American Christmas. The
sailors ate turkey and mine pie and
had all the other trimmings that go
with a Christmas dinner. There was
music at meal time and a few extra
hours off duty and each sailor was
happy
Jackie was a bit angered at old
Santa Claus for being late with his
parcels, letters and cards from the
folks back home, but he consoled
himself with the thought that he will
be happy when he finally gets them.
The feature of the Christmas cele-
bration was an entertainment at the
naval base club house 1t was staged
by American officers and soldiers
from the famous Black Watch regi-
ment Admiral Sims. who came all
the way from London to be with his
boys over the holidays, was a smiling
spectator. While the show was pro-
crossing ashore, a crowd of thirty
singers from churches made the
rounds of the destroyers in the har-
Dor, singing carols. Special church
services for the sailors were held
ashore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-26
DEATH GRANTS DIVORCE
BEFORE COURT ACTS

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREI
Denver, Colo, Dec. 25.-Attorneys
witnesses and Judge John T. Mullins
of the district court waited yesterday
for the appearance in court of Mrs
Beulah C, Bohn, who had sued her
husband, Fred G. Bohn of Condon
Ore, for divorce. The court was
anxious that Mrs. Bohn appear for
her husband had made no contest of
the suit and the court was prepared
to grant Mrs. Bohn decree as
Christmas present,
Mrs. Bohn's attorney volunteered
to call her on the telephone. When
he got her hotel on the line he said.
"Will you please tell Mrs. Bohn to
come to Judge Mullins court room at
once?"
The owner of the hotel replied:
Il am sorry I can't do that; Mrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-26
al RAILROADS
MAY Be OPERATED
BY COVE EMINENT
Some Figures Are Given to
Show What Uncle Sam May
Undertake in Order to Solve
Transportation Problem,


New York, Dec. 25.-The plan pro
posed by the Interstate Commerce
commission for the operation and
financing of the American railways
by the government during the war af-
fects 44t railway corporations, oper-
Iating about 344,944 miles of railway in
the United States These companies
have a total capitalization of $19,GSl.-
495,O92, of which s7.319,211,S2S is
common stock, $1,4OS,270,349 pre-
ferrcd stock, and the remainder in
bonds, receivers certificates, short
term notes and other forms of securi-
ties.
According to the latest statistics
available, the ownership of the rail-
roads is in the hands of 638,0O0 stock
holders. The Pennsylvania has 94,216,
Atchison, 1853; Southern Pacific,
32,S79; New York Central, 2j,942;
New Haven 26,415; Union Pacific,
80, ,S72, and the Great Northern, a..
AIS.
Since 1904 there has been an in
crease in the number of railroad
stockholders Of III per cent
Railroad bonds are largely held by
trustees, savings banks insurance
companies and educational and benev-
olent Institutions Various institutions
Mt the end of 1916 held nearly $1,000
900, 900 of railway securities Savings
banks, having 11,2S5,755 depositors.
own approximately 100000 of
railway bonds. Life insurance COM
panies which have outstanding over
100000 life insurance policies, have
81 per cent of their assets invested in
railway securities,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-26
PARIS HAS AMERICAN
TINGE AT CHRISTMAS

Paris. Dec. 25.-For its fourth war
Christmas, Paris has taken on a decid-
ed American color In addition to the
500 American soldiers regularly sta
toned in and around the city, there
are in Paris 1000 or more on leave
from camps, including number who
have seen service in the trenches.
The engineer regiments serving be-
kind the British front and who were
recently engaged with the Germans
are represented and there are also
several hundred sailors from an
American patrol fleet off the French
coast.
The poultry situation the last few
days was dominated by the demand
for turkey. the greatest in the history
Of Paris To supply the soldiers and
sailors from the United States. the
markets were exhausted before noon
yesterday. All the American fighting
men will be given a Christmas dinner
as near as possible to the real Ameri-
can feast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-26
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssi

Increased cannonading in the re-
gion Of Ferdun, especially around the
Douaumont wood, the Chaume wood
and the Carriers wood, which year
ago were the theaters of some of the
fiercest encounters in the war, in
dicates apparently the intention of
the Germans to keep the French
forces in this sector well occupied or
might even mean a renewed effort to
break through at this vital point.
The allies, however are evidently
making ready for any untoward event
and have taken the initiative in other
directions. A British air squadron
has successfully bombed the city of
Mannheim. the great Rhine CONNER
cial center and one of the most i'm
portant bases for the revictualing of
the Germans on the western front.
Numbers of fires were started in this
city, a ton of bombs being dropped.
The British squadron had numerous
combats with German airplanes in
this expedition and one of the British
machines was forced to make a land
ing.
Battle Rages in Italy.
In Italy the battle Is still raging on
the Piave front. The Italians an
nounce that they have recaptured, de-
spite stubborn resistance, the posi-
tions they had lost the previous day
on the Asiago plateau. Berlin re-
reports, however tend to minimize the
setback and lay stress on the repulse
of Italian counter-attacks against the
positions newly won by the Germans
and a thrust at Monte Pertica. The
Germans report the capture of 5000
Italians in engagements around Col
del Rosso
True to their tactics, the Austro-
Germans probably will direct another
and greater thrust at differ
ent point, as would appear from
the shifting of large forces to the
Franzela valley and the mountainous
regions 10 the north. The menace TO
Venice seems, however, to have been
removed for the time being.
Civil War Spreading.
Civil war in Russia seems to be
spreading. The negotiations between
the Rolsheviki and the central powers
apparently are not proceeding smooth
N. Time gained BY the Germans in
the negotiations would mean so much
more time for the shifting of troops.
now being carried out with the great
est speed possible
The Germans have refused to some
of their socialist leaders permission to
go to Stockholm on another inter-
socialistic discussion. The Boisheviki
are reported to be incensed over this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-26

With the American Army i'm France,
Dec. 25 (by the Associated Press y
German atrocities against American
soldiers are officially reported. An
American sentry has been found with
his throat cut. and, it is Officially de.
clarcd, "he must have been so killed
after capture"
Information concerning German
savagery has reached the troops in
one of series of bulletins read to
them by the unit commander and
posted on the bulletin boards. Here is
what they heard:
after a raid by the Germans ON