davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
PHILLIES LOSE JOHNNY
EVERS;; ASK WAIVERS
Star Second Baseman of Ma,
tional League Declares He
Is Free Agent.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov rs. - The
Philadelphia National league baseball
club has asked waivers ON johnny
Eycrs its second basemau \ re-
port THAT Eyers had been mcoudi-
tinually released could not be con-
urmcd.
TROY y. Y, Nov l5.--lohuuy
liycrs ut his home here tonight said;
waivers are not necessary TO-
when the curtain was ruug down ON
the 1917 baseball season, | was auto
matically and Internationally released
That was my agreement with the
Philadelphia team, that at the end of
the 1917 playing season | should be
come free agent. Waivers cannot
be asked for that reason
When asked regarding the prospects
for next year he said.
II have not anything definitely '-
view. There Is lots of time between
now and April l."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16

tho final of the schedule wiu be with
Musfocee at thpt oiw on ThanEsgiy-
jH- day
Following is The l.ne-Jp OF the two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
q. These Ladies.

paint on your face last night" said
flosSie. 81 never saw anything like
rs that so?" exclaimed Fanny
well, II. you can't afford to buy
mirror of your own | II lend YOU one,"
Answers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
WILLARD LEASES SHOW
MACS TO GOVERNMENT
Circus Employees Also Get Jobs
During Off Season: Cham
pion Ready to Fight.

CHICAGO. Nov. l5.-Jess willard s
luck continues to bc as strong as ever.
II 1t continues Tor another two years
;he heavyweight champion will be in
the millionaire class.
Walter Monohan, one If Jess spar
ring partners, brought the news today
from Jacksonville, Fla. where Jes.
viii spend the winter. Willard's cir
Gus closed last week after most sue.
cessful season. lie had scarcely pulled
into Jacksonville, to winter quarters.
when an agent of tho government
give him a contract for the use Of all
Of his horses and he took over AN Of
his .mployeg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16
The Difference.

whats the difference between q
Socialist ana specialist"
"A good deal \ Socialist wants half
of all You possess. and specialist
wants IL all"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-16

Following football games are schc,
H.ed for saturday November ~.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
INCREASE OF PELLAGRA FEARED

That there may be an increase In
pcllagra during the coming year on
account of the rise in the cost OF
foodstufIs is the fear expressed in a
statement issued by the United
Staes Public Health Service
As result of government researches
il was found that pellagra is pro-
duced by an insufficient, poorly
balanced diet and that it can both
be- prevented and cured by the use o.
food containing elements in the pro-
portion required by the body. The
application of this knowledge great
ly reduced pellagra in 1916 as com
pared with previous years. This re-
duction is believed by experts Of the
Public Health Service to have been
due to improved economic conditions
which enabled wage-earners to pro-
vide themselves with a better and
more varied diet and TO a wider
dissemination of the knowledge of
how the disease may be prevented.
II is feared, however, that pellagra
may increase in 1917 by reason of an
increase of food cost out of proper
tion to the prosperity now enjoyed
by this country. The great rise in
the cost of forage. particularly cot
ton seed meal and hulls, is causing
the people in many localities to sell
their COWS and thus there is danger
that they will deprive themselves of
milk. one of the most valuable pei
lagra preventing foods. The high
cost Of living has further served to
bring about a reduction in many
families in the amount of meat. eggs.
beans and peas consumed, all Of
which are pellagra prophylactics.
In effecting economies Of this
nature the general public should
bear in mind the importance of a
properly balanced diet and refrain
from excluding, if possible, such
valuable disease-preyenting foods.
II is believed that unless this is done
there will be a greater incidence of
pellagra next spring.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
FEWER VIOLATIONS OF LAW
bition Has Cut Down Crime n
That City.

Denver. COlo.-Rooze and crime go
hand in hand, according to figures com
piled by CHEF Deputy Attorney Cline,
whose duty IL is to prosecute cases in
the West side court.
In the first six months OF this year
there were only IL crimes of violence
committed. against - for the first six
months OF 1915. Against 293 fclonies
on which prosecutions were based In
the West side court in the first six
months Of 1915, there were 203 felon-
les for the first six months OF this
year.
But these figures. according To Mr..
Cline, do not show the real difference.
For instance, there was Only one
murder case from January TO July l.
and that was the case of u boy who
shot a Waterman at the stock yards
when he was trying to escape arrest.
There were FIVE murder cases filed In
the first six months OF this year and
six the first six months of last year,
hut with the exception OF the stock
yards murder case. those filed this
year were cases where death was
caused by illegal operations per-
formed by physicians. The murder
cases of the same period of the year
before were nearly all genuine cases
Of intentional murder.
Disregarding violations OF liquor
laws In both years. there was a total
Of 321 cases In the first six months of
1915 and PAT cases In the first six
months OF 1916.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN Berea. KY

as too little space. Large, musty
unused rooms are becoming a thine
of the past, as they must give way
to the more practical demands Of
comfort and enjoyment.
Exclusive sleeping rooms are un
known in thousands Of homes as 9
great many good people think that
little or no attention should be paid
to the sleeping apartments of the
family. But the uncommon man
has read a great deal about the i'm
portance of fresh air for bedrooms
and as fresh air is the gift Of Gods
great out-of-doors, he divided each
one of the spare" rooms upstairs
into two small rooms-one open and
we'll ventilated for a bedroom and
the other cosy and warm for q
dressingroom.
The new arrangement is almost
ideal for regular sleeping quarters
and provides extra rooms that can
he used for beds in cases OF emer-
gency.
The kitchen is the principal work
room Of the farm house, as most
country women spend a majority
Of their daylight hours in their
kitchens. The kitchen is the source
Of the food supply Of the family,
and il is there where most Of the
washing, ironing, and many other
activities are carried on.
The modern farmer is quick 10
recognize these facts and is doing
all he can TO tighten the burdens Of
his wife. He has equipped her
kitchen with a sink which he made
by covering a wood frame with tin.
II was heavily eRameled and fixed
with drain pipe for carrying away
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01

refuse water.
The ingenious mistress Of the
house, with her own hands, made a
fireless cooker and an iceless refrig-
orator at total cost of one dollar
and ten cents.
The cooker was made by wrapping
a two-gallon tin pail with asbestos
and then packing it with saw-dust
in candy bucket. One OF the caps
on the cook-stOve is used for
heating stove.
The iceless refrigerator is made
by putting shelves in a square, open
frame and covering the sides with
cheese-cloth, leaving the top ends
Of the cloth hanging loose. These
loose ends are laid in a basin OF
water on top of the frame. The
water is absorbed by a cloth and
coOls the provision on the inside.
The ingenuity of the whole fam
lily is summoned in constructing the
most convenient pantry at the low
est cost. In short, the feminine
minds of the household cooperate
in designing ways and means Of
saving labor and econOmizing time.
There is a double patriotism I'm
the heart OF the modern farmer
patriotism TO his home and patri-
otism TO his community. The es-
adjustment of the true relation
ship between the real home and the
community is the establishment OF
a high social order as prescribed
by Christ.
This brief outline of the country
home, as realized by the uncommon
man, is a program that will briRg
happiness and contentment to all
who will adopt IL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
ALCOHOLIC DRINK
FILLS HOSPITALS
DRINK CAUSES DOWNFALL or 30
PER CENT OF INMATES IN
ONE INSTITUTION.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Alcohollc drink
caused the downfall Of 80 per cent Of
the $500 men and women confined in
the insane. poor and hospital wards OF
the Philadelphia Municipal hospital.
This means that 1,6sO inmates can
trace their condition directly to strong
drink.
The great majority Of the others are
In their predlcament partly because Of
weakened moral and physical senses
due to the ravages Of alcohol.
The toll In human life that Is levied
upon this population by the whisky
traffic totals more than 1000 men and
women each year, an average of nearly
three persons day.
This Is but part Of a sweeping in
dictment against alcohol that was
drawn by William q. McAllister, SUI
perintendent OF the Philadelphia hos
pltal, known as Blockley. Mr.. Meal
lister Is not temperance lecturer, and
is not identified with the Prohibition
party. II Is his duty to safeguard the
lives of the human wrecks that are
sent 10 the institution from the
saloons.
The human wrecks and derelicts that
have been shorn Of pride and deccncy
have been increasing In number at
rapid rate, and McAlllster has made an
investigation to determine the causes
for so much poverty and insanity
IL have carried my investigation to
the unfortunate Victims" said the
hospital official "and have checked up
the figures with physicians who have
made medical surveys. The latter are
in daily touch with the inmates and
get information that cannot be dis
ing To assert that more than 30 per
cent Of the people in the institution
owe their condition in life to booze.
AT the present time we have ap-
prOximately 400 men and women In
the insane wards, and allenists. In
making n study Of each case, say that
% per cent Of the patients can trace
their insanity directly To alcohol. A
majority of these cases are incurable
because alcohol has so undermined the
health and mentality of the victims
that they are hopeless"
Superintendent McAlllster asserts
that IL costs the city AZ cents "a day to
support each inmate. To support the
ESQ rum victims IL costs more than
$500 each day, or 100000 year. This
amount is nearly as much as the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania derives from
tuition charges.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
More Nominees Dry,

Jacksonville, Fla.-Drys here are
pleased over the record OF practically
all Democratic nominees of this state
Every candidate for congressional and
state office, with the exception OF Rep
resentative Clark Of the Third dis
trict and the asplrant for chief Jus
tice, have been Endorsed by the Flor
Ida state Prohibition convention.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
Thanks TO Rule Gl

ut was because two fingers OF red
liquor can turn a Sl0O00,OOO safety
block-system into $4,000, 900
waste that Rule q was forced by the
American Railroad association" said
Rufus Steele. II reads thus: "The
use of intoxicants by employees while
on duty is prohibited. Their use or
the frequenting Of places where they
are sold is sufficient cause for dis
mlssal."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
Poor compromlse Talk.

Now that the fight to GUST the sa-
looms from 4 dozen states in the Union
is waxing hot, with every promise of
success, the liquor gang is again try
ing 10 fake the people by talking about
reforming the saloon" and cleaning
but the dives" This drivel has long
since ceased TO deceive anyone. The
saloon cannot be reformed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
THE FUTURE OF THE AUTOMOBILE
INDUSTRY
0ne-half Of the 100000 Automo.
biles in Use To-day Are Used for
Business Purposes

So much has been written rela-
tive TO the development Of the
motor car industry and so many
prophesies have been ventured with
out proper consideration Of vital and
controlling factors, that clear and
simple analysis Of the subject may
serve 10 dissipate much Of the I'M
founded conjecture.
The automobile market is divided
into two broad fields. First the
rural class, which includes all per-
sons engaged in farming and others
in various businesses who live in
towns Of five hundred or more popu.
ulation. Second, the urban class,
which comprises all people in any
but farming pursuits, who live in
town Of five hundred or more popu-
latiOn.
In the rural or farming market,
are 6,5OO,00O families. One million
Of these now own motor cars and
one and a half-millions are poor, il
literate, or negroes, who for the pur-
pose Of this study may be excluded
from the prospective buying class.
There remain. then, 100000 farm
families who are possible automo-
bile buyers.
In the urban class, covered by H.
600 towns and cities Of more than
five hundred population, there are
about 5,OO0.OOO home owners OF
which number only 100000 now
own cars. Accordingly, there re-
main 3,OO0OOO prospective buyers in
this class. or total actual unsold
market. in both rural and urban
classes, of 100000 possible auto
mobile buyers.
The accepted average life Of an
automobile is about five years in
the hands Of the original owners;
and as man who once owns a car
will not thereafter be without one,
We must include the recorder mar
ket which in the Calandar year of
1917 will be about 100000, this being
twenty per cent of the 100000 now
in use.
For the year of 1917, therefore, the
automobile business will face a mar
kct of about 100000 possible buy
erS. Not more than 100000 cars
will be built in the coming year,
leaving possible excess market of
6,00O.OOO buyers at the beginning Of
1918.
These figures are decidedly con-
sentative because they take no con-
sideration of u) any export outlet,
l2) the people who have or will
have two or more machines, (3) in
creased population. ca increased
O. a million or more
town and city families who do not
own the homes in which they live,
hut are we'll able to buy and main
tain a motor car. CO. the business
houses, retail and wholesale mor-
chants who use thousands of road
siers for statesmen, and many thous-
ands more of delivery cars (regu-
lar automobile chassis with COM
mercial body. az taxicabs and other
cars for public hire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
9th Door-Berea College

This the the provides standard
ali advanced
PAYMENT MUST BE IN
the term board by the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
st Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
End Door-Berea's Foundation School
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy {

For those who expecting goas
thru College, and desire neral edcasn II also the
hest general III, wish good start in study snd
"Apect TO carrJ 1. by themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
5th Door Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight Coegebes training
Sciences Languages History preparatory subjects
Academy is now Bereas largest department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-01
18th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those
Courses are arranged that people through
summer and fall and attend school through spring
thus earning to keep right Of
Read Dnsmores great book How District School"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29
WE MIST FACE FACTS.

A. last we begin TO realize that
We are al war. every man between
p and 81 years Of age must prepare
90 answer the call Of his country.
The country needs men and needs
them badly. The outcome OF the war
Is uncertain. II IL foolish to soothe
ourselves with hopes Of an early
peace.
We may analyze the daily dispatches
I'm ans way we choose. but from them
little comfort Is TO be gained. At one
moment it seems that the triumph Of
the allies cause is imminent, at the
next disastrous defeat seems almost
certain. One thing stands out, and
only one. with absolute clearness and
logic. and that is, the United States
must prepare for a struggle Of titanic
magnitude, all it's great forces may not
be needed, but national safety de-
mands that all its great forces should
be made ready. Victory or destruction
are our only alternatives. II is en-
"couragiug TO read that plans are per
fccted 10 build gigantic submarines,
but that will not De the end of the
war. The Deutschland opened the
eyes of the world Where is She now
The same fate may befall our big
uudersoa ships. We must not be so
confident of victory that we underes-
innate our enemies ability-Coeur
d'Aienc Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29

had yet performed
Since then war has been reduced
80 an almost exact science, but NOR
al forces still sway armies. And when
in q mighty crisis an individual Of
ferf his NE and fortune in viudica-
ton OF what he holds 20 be holy. 70
is not in good taste for men who
have never been under fire 10 crit
icixe the offer.
Colonel Roosevelt has never pro-
posed 10 lead an independent SOM
mand. regardless OF superior officers.
against the German host. What he
has wanted 10 do has been 10 repre-
sent tho United States IN a manner
similar 10 Lafayette. when the latter
came from France 10 the direct ass
aisiance Of orr colonies.
n was not that he expected 10 over
throw the mighty enemy. but TO actu-
ally demonstrate 10 that enemy, and
10 France, that behind France stood
the great free republic on this side
OF the Atlantic.
We still hope that il will be arran-
ged for Colonel Roosevelt and the
men who volunteered 10 serve under
him. TO go 10 France as one contin.
gent under General Perahing's com
mand That an ex-president Of the
United States was serving as a sub
ordinate officer In a little army sent
10 France 20 show the good will OF
the great republic for the cause. would
not be without its effect the world
around
Colonel Roosevelt is showing OF
spieAdidly these days. His innate
Amcricanism Is apparent In his acts
He Is glad that General Pershing 4.
going 90 lead the advance contingent
into France. He Is proving that his
chief concern is that his country shall
make such a showing In the present
war as shall forever vindicate the
majesty and superiority of the great
republic before the world.
~ those who, in Washington. are de
termined that the present upheava.
shall accrue Co the benefit of the par
ty boo power. are not careful they vii
find that am of their partisan plan.
are of NO avail when the American
people shall ncxt bee called upon fol
"a national expression of opinion on
measures and mon Goodwin's Week
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29
POT Is BOILING.

Senator william r. Borah g. aaId 90
Pee out OF sympathy with present gov
erHurnfal tendencies That ou It's
face is dIsluiefInF in vicw of fhe fact
that tle country has just entered up-
500 "a great foreign war II must bee
Gaf everything Oh connection with the
war has not been made public
One dag last week the United states
senate. iu executive session. accord
ur 20 press reports. devoted itself in
fhe main for something over five
hours ~ criticism of the executive
branch of the government Democrats
and Republicans appeared as critics
OF the naturalization The fact o.
worth noting n indicates that some
thing is seething underneath the sur
face
The demands 81 the president for
the most extraordinary legislation ev-
or asked hy an executive OF a free
country either ln times % peace or
Har. and far beyond that found neces-
sarY in either France or England our
allies. Boz this cause. la ~dlsQuletlng The
authority and power 20 prosecute the
"a vigorously has always been in
fhc hands of the president Tho means
f0r employing hiH authority were Inn
medlateiy given him The extraor-
binary powers be asks must bee for
other purposes what are those pur-
poses and what are the causes for
theme
10 ls too bad that there Is not some
one somewhere with the knowledge
and courage GO give voice to the fears.
unenaiursa aud criticisms which con
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29
Serial No. O15566.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. 5
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, May 10.
1917.
Notice is hereby given that John H
Craig, of Quigley, Idaho, who, on June
16, 1914 made homestead entry, No.
O15566, for E1a section 8, township
8 south, range 20 east, Boise meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
r. Foster Lamm. United States COM
missioner. at American Falls, Idaho
on the 18th day Of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fernando Hansen, Soren A. c. Mel
son, Cyrus E, Tyler, Reyerdy W
Grafton, all of American Falls, Idaho
BEN r. GRAY,
5-15-6-23 Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29
SHOOTING 1T TO PIECES.

ln the past three years there have
been proposed in congress nlnety-three
amendments GO The constitution of the
United States. covering twenty-seyen
different subjects
Some of Them are not altogether
unreasonable bun most OF them are
revolutionary and IL adopted boy the
people would completely change the
."ouudotlon of oar government. says
David JAYNE liill
The amount of attention given TO
Ihese propositions, 10 shoot the good
old constitution fun of holes with po-
Nilcal experiments. iu the press of
the country. l- very slight.
lt tho items boo The general program
fo overthrow the ola safeguards and
shocks and balances are mentioned
.af $40 20 81 in "a very casual manner
/. fuherlus were commendable.
The laot is overlooked that power
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29

ful organizations are backing the
feyolutionizing tendencies and a GER
tain school Of hghbrows %disparage
the constitution as an archaic doc
uupnt.
The casual judgment Of any mere
majority is 10 be set MP as the ulti-
mate standard OF right and the sole
authority of law. with certain unde-
fined conceptions of humanity.
Universal suffcrageQwith all ques-
tons submitted TO popular vote are
% take the place Of the fundamental
character Of our liberties which guar
auiges every citizen due process OF
law
n Is high time the press Of our
country gave some attention 10 the
raids of political ag%itators who with
plausible pretence Of giving the peo-
BIZ rights are really undermining their
freedom The Manufacturer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-05-29
IT. sor ASSURING.

70 adis anfh.nR to the feeling of
security fo learn fhat contracts have
hcsn aaarIci right and ien FOR The
building ef eocdtn transports before
plans Tor ihe ahlpe have been prepar
ed 10 adds nothing to The repufa-
ton Tor fairness 90 those in charge uf
this uork "a learn that Major Cocktails
has been reuaurod because in ap-
rsalIus go steel men to make if pos
s.hlt i1r him io succeed bY huiidlus
steel shIps fo augment the Roodeu
ones he VAS frank enough t0 iay bare
the facts
one can not help wondering II the
demand Tor d press censorship does
uoi come from a deaire io keep the
public ia Ignorance OF auch Things
There has been much complaint
heard about the aioWuesa Of congress
to acf in passing administration War
measures Sea hero is "a ease hero
fhe money HaH provided o. Year ago,
hnl a commission appointed fo direct
Co., expenditure rrarif two months
ago. ana lef n0 plans are ready This
o. nof fhf hInf'IaF uf congress Pos
sIbiy BE- is HDf fhr hursilus of any
nNU 500 fhe American people have boon
larulfiHl fa believe fhft aurk nu
these ehI.s Nsfr underway In many
yards. fnd fhaf aIflIH ax months from
tht awarding ~ fhe contracts would
De- 1.lne completed Hf fhe rate of
three a dsF o. nu NonfHr that
N.t .la'a in ha HtfremIff knoniug
fhat IisnH utfr nuf ready that tHr
timber. hai taf srt heen rNf ani aith
t.f Spoons hI|Iff Nf making good fr.i