davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
IDAHO TAXES AUTOMOBILES
ACCORDING TO ROAD WEAR
Franklin Growing In Popularity
Every Day Because of
Light Weight.

The fact that a heavy truck will do
more damage to a macadam road
than a motorcycle is nothing new to
most people. Only recently, however,
have efforts been made to differen-
tiate between heavy and light wight
automobiles thru taxation proportions
ate TO the road wear for which each
type Is responsible.
Idaho is the first state 20 make the
automobile contribute to road main
tenance on the basis of weight. IN
der provisions of a law passed at the
last session of the Idaho legislature
and approved by the governor,
licenses will be issued according TO
the following standards: 1000 pounds
or less, SIS; between 1000 and 5000
pounds, $40; between 1900 and
1000 pounds, $40; and above 1000
pounds, $40.
This measure is indicative of the
appreciation on the part of the pub
lie of the economic phase of the au-
tomobile weight question. Since mo-
torists realize that the heavier a car
the greater its roadwearing tendency
will be, they can easily understand,
because of the same fundamental
principle, the relation of heavy
weight to tire mileage and the life Of
the car mechanism.
In the production Of lightweight
automobiles, the Franklin company
has always been regarded as pio-
neer. This company has followed the
principle of scientific light weight as
the basis for obtaining maximum car
service, inasmuch as heavy, or un-
necessary weight, has been looked
upon as an economic loss thru excess
sive gasoline consumption, limited
tire mileage, and wear and tear on
mechanical parts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
TO HAVE UNIFORM EXCHANGE
Preparing for After-War Commercial
Policies OF Great Britain

LONDON, April 14.-On the as
sumption that some form of imperial
preference will be Great Rritain's pol
icy In the near future n prominent
banking authority suggests the estab-
lishment of a fixed uniform rate of
exchange within the empire. which
he asserts would not hamper manu-
facturers. merchants or producers
when making contracts and which
would not place them at a disad-
vantage when receiving cash pay
meu;s VI goods by reason of loss in
exchange. The establishmen of a cen
tral institution representative of the
imperial government is advocated,
with branches in the principal cities
of the empire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
PAIGE KEEPS FAITH
DESPITE HANDICAPS
Freight Car Shortage Does Not
Prevent March Being Ban
ner Month for Deliveries.

with the demand the strongest IL
mas ever been, but with transporta-
ton difficulties causing all manner of
obstacles. the Paige Detroit Motor
Gar company has been put TO the test
10 keep faith with its dealers and the
pupIlc. Extraordinary cffo,!s, how
ever, nave been made to meet the sit
uaton and by means of winter drive
away days and other devices to meet
aohornal conditions. the Paige has
simoeteuSd i.n,' not only in keeping prom
ises 10 dealers and the public, but in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
making its best record for n months
business
March Breaks Records.

no htoN LOT u month y
business
March Breaks Records.
March, 1917, broke all records in
the history Of our company for num-
Der of cars shipped and volume Of
business transacted says Harry NJ
Jewett, president of the Paige COM
pany. "Basing the figures on all the
models of the Paige line, including
the Stratford, Fairfield, Linwood
Brooklands and enclosed cars, the
volume of business for these 81 days
totaled $2,755.000. This is not only
the best March we have ever had, but
1t exceeds the record of any other
month in our history.
We feel prouder OF the fact that
we succeeded In delivering the cars,
and thus kept faith with the dealers.
than we do of the record for Volume
of business. March is not an easy
month at best, but never before have
motor car manufacturers encountered
such difficulties as those which pre-
vailed during the month which has
Just closed. There was "A hopeless
shortage of freight cars and condi-
tions became chaotic. We therefore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Grchf Helm.

"Nty children are very fastdious
the mother birds"
why so? Tfey have to worl, very
hard to feed their young"
Yes, but there's no kicking about
this and that The youngsters don't
know what they ale going to have for
dimner until 1t is half way down their
throats"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Too long.

II wish to withdraw some money
from my savingss account"
-"Our rules, madam, require sixty
days notice."
How utterly absurd. Tho hat
want TO buy will be quite out Of styls
by tim"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Has Found Ready Market-Ouput to Be on Big Scale
so Per Cert of Stock Allotted Par Already Subscrb

When you stop to think that the automobile in
dustry is the third largest manufacturing industry in
the United States you realize that this investment is
real opportunity in the stricest of the word.
Over 800 of the $4,000 shares allotted to sell at
par $50 each) have been subscribed The next allot
ment will go to $3.50 and the last one to $500. Only
a limited amount of the $40 allotment remains. If
you interested in this Stock investigate right
Use the coupon at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

A%b0biiiObilt, 49, wv W
Lozier, sl,695 TO s4,650.
Lnverne, S1,500.
McFarlan six, $4,000 to $500.
Madison, Sl,2S5 to S1,375.
Maibohm, S695.
Marion-Handley s1,275 to s1,575.
Marmon "a. s3,050 to $500.
Maxwell s620 10 1886.
Mercer. s3,250 to $1,000.
Metz. $500.
Mitchell, S1,150 to SASS.
Moline Knight, sl,4g5 to S2,490.
Monarch. sl.500.
Monitor. 1895 to s1,O95.
Monroe, s565 and 1885.
Moon, 1885 to $3.50.
Moore 80. $3.50.
Morse, $500 and $3.50.
Murray $4,000 to $2,500.
National. $3.50 to $2,S00.
New Era, s6S5
Oakland, sS75 to s1,5S5.
Oldsmobile, s1,095 to $3.50.
Overland, $3.50 to s1,5S5.
owen Magnetic, $4,000 to $500.
Packard, 1850 to $3.50.
Paige, s1,175 to s2,75O.
Partin- Palmer. s495 to s695.
Paterson, $1,1G5 to s1,195.
Pathfinder. s3,250.
Peerless, $3.50 to $3.50.
Phinna, $1,000 to $4,000.
Pierce-Arrow. $4,000 to $4,000.
P.lliod. S1,4S5.
Pilot, $1,000.
Premier. s1.s95 to $3.50.
Princess, $775.
Pullman. sS25 TO $1,365.
Regal. $745.
REQ, 1915 to $1,750.
Richard, $4,000.
Roamer, s1,S5O to s2,950.
Ross 8. $3.50.
Saxon, s495 to $3.50.
Scripps- Booth, 1895 to s2,575.
Seneca. $735.
Simplex, $4,000.
Singer, s3,S0O to $1,000.
Standard, $3.50 to $500.
stanley steam car, $4,000 TO $4,000.
States. sS45.
Stearns, $1,490 to $4,000.
stephens six, sl,225.
Studebaker, 1880 to s2.6OO.
Stutz. s2,375 and $2,550.
Sun, $1,O95 to $1,295.
Thomas, $4,000 to $4,000.
Velie, $1,115 to $4,000.
Waco. s1,115 to $4,000.
Westcott, $3.50 to $2,19O.
White, $4,000 up.
WHY'S, 81 l,325.
Willys Knight, s1,2S5 to 1880.
Winton six. s2,6S5 to $4,75O.
Wonder, $500.
Gasoline Trucks and Delivery Cars.
Acason, prices on application.
Acme. $7,575 and $4,000.
Armleder, s2,S0O and $4,000.
Atlas, $3.50.
Atterbury, $1.S75 to 1886.
Available $l,700 to s4,400.
Avery, s2,700 to $4,000.
Beck, s1.OSO to $4,000.
Beech Creek $3.50.
Bessemer, s1,O75 to $4,000.
Rrinton, 1895 to $2.25O.
Briscoe, 500 and s725. -
Brockway, $500 to S2.250.
Burford S2,25O to $4,000.
Chase, $500 to $500.
Coey. $685..
Collier, 5000 and s995.
Commerce, 1915 to S1.140.
Corbitt, s1,45O TO $3.50.
Couple Gear, 5000 to $4,000.
Crane & Reed, $4,000 to $4,000.
Crowther-D Duryea, 5000.
Dart. $1,000 to s2,47O.
Dayton. $2,65O to s4,95O.
DE. 1915 to $500.
De Kalb/ 81, 100 to S2,450.
DENLY. s1,275 to $2,150.
Denmo. s1,3S5.
Diamond T, $1,4S5 to $4,10O.
Dispatch. s1,1OO to $1,000.
Doris, s2,1S5.
Downing. $500 and $3.50.
Duplex. four-wheel drive, $500. =
Ellsworth $685. and $40.
Erie, $500 to $4,000.
Fargo, 1880.
+. w. D., $4,000.
FeS eral, 1850 to $4,000.
Gabriel, $1,000 to $4,000.
Garford, $1,750 to $4,000.
Gary, prices on application.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

Tulsa Oklahoma, with its vast natural resources,
is logical place to manufacture medium-prced cars.
No better proof of this need be offered than the pen
did Tulsa Four car that and experts de-
clare excels many makes at $1250 to $500.
That Tulsa is ideally located-rght in the heart Of
the greatest auto-buyng district in the Nation-s
proven by the fact that the manu-
factured than it Immediately found ready market
The far-seeing business who backed this thriving
industry first wanted to make they abso-
lutely right. Now that they are, they have all plans
under way to manufacture this big scale.
To do this, they followed in the footsteps of Henry
Ford and offered part Of the Treasury Stock. Henry
Ford's stockholders shared in his million-a-week
profits Holders of Chalmers Hupp, Chandler and
other Auto Corporations stock also made big earn
ings. So should those who have grasped this oppor-
tunity to buy Tulsa Automobile Corporation stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Globe. 1875 and s1,9s5.
-


Hall, $4,000 TO $500.
Harley Davidson, 1910 TO $3.50,
Harvey. $500 to $4,000.
Hatfield. s765 to $500.
y 500
HIewittLudlow, $500 TO s4,55O.
Hoover, sl,1s0
Homer, $3.50 TO $4,000.
Houghton, s1.5S5 to sl.65O.
HurlbuN, S2,25O to $4,000.
Independent. sl,3S5 and St.SbO.
Indiana, sl.3S5 to $3.5OO.
Jeffery, 1856 to s2,s5O.
Kearns. s7S5.
Kelly. s2,250 to $4,000.
King, s2,600.
klssel, $3.50 to $3.50.
kleiber. s2.250 to s4.5OO.
knickerbocker, $4,000 to $4,000.
koehler sS95.
koenig q Luhrs. $500
Krebs, s2,050 To $4,000.
Lambert, $500 to s2.2OO.
I.amson, $3.50 to s4.35O.
Lange, sl,S5O to s2,450.
Larrabee. 1900 to $4,000.
LenoX, prices on application.
Leslie. prices on application.
Llppard- Stewart, $1,000 10 s2,6O0.
''iN 'ith', 9I'fVV 10 - &OV,
Maccar, Ss,l00 to $4.15O.
Mack. 81, $50 to $4,000.
Maxim, $500 and $500
N. II. c.. prices on application.
The Menominee, s1,295 to s2,775.
Mercury, $1,000.
Modern, $1,000 and $4,000.
Moeiler, $4,000 to $4,000.
Mogul, $1,000 to $4,000.
Monarch, $3.50 and $3.50.
Moon, $3.50 andj$1,650.
Moreland. $1.296 to s4,25O.
Morton. s4,250.
Nelson Lennon. s1.7O0 to $4,000.
Netco, $3.50 to S4,25O.
Niles, $500 to s2,4OO.
Northwestern. $2.150.
Old Hickory sS25.
old Reliable, $3.50 to $4,000.
Packard, 1920 to s4.55O.
Palmer-Moore, SLOTS and $1,675.
Paragan, 1915.
Peerless. $4,000 to $4,000.
Pierce-Arrow, $4,000 TO $4,500.
Piggings, s1,750 to $3.50.
Rainier sS75
REQ, $1,000 and $1,65O.
Republic. $3.50 to $2.55O.
Riker, $4,000 to s3,75O.
Rowe, s2,45O to $4,000.
Rush. s735.
Sandow, S1,150 to $3.50.
Sanford $3.50 to $2,100.
Saurer, s4,S00 to $500.
Schacht, $2.65O to $4,000.
Selden, 1885 to $3.50.
Service, s1.375 to $4,000
Signal, $50 to $4,000.
Standard, $500 to s3,70O.
Stanley, s1.775 to $4,000.
OEO tn EOn
Sterling, s2,S00 TO $3.50.
Stewart, s795 to $1,4S5.
Studebaker, 1915 to $3.50.
Superior, $3.50 and $500.
Thomas, s2,7OO.
Ton a Ford, s6S5.
Tower, s1.150 to $4,000.
Trabold, 1915 and $1,750.
Trojan, $500 and $1,000.
United $3.50 to $500.
L. $, $4,000 to $4,000.
Universal $4,000 to s3,4OO.
Veerac, $3.50 to sl.150.
Velie, s2,25O and $3.50.
Wall, $3.50 TO s3,250.
Vim $685. to s1,3S5.
Voltz, $2,750 and s3,600.
Walter, $4,000 to s4.500.
Ware, $500 to s4,S00.
Watson. prices on application.
White. S2,100 to $4,000.
Wichita, 81 $50 to $3.50.
Wilcox TruX, prices on application.
Wilson, $1,375 to 81, $50.
Wisconsin, s1,650 to $4,000.
Wonder $500 up.
Electric Commercial vehicles.
Atlantic, prices on application.
Beardsley, S1,1S5 and $1,000.
c. T.. $500 to $500.
Couple Gear, $4,000 and $1,000.
Fritchle, $4,000.
G. v, $L.Q0 to $500.
I.ansden, 1,450 to $500.
Mercury, S1,274 to $4.435.
walker prices on application.
Ward, 500 up.
Electric Pleasure Cars.
Beardsley. S1,2S5 to $4,000.
Detroit, $1,775 to s2,375.
Fritchle. $1,000 to $4,000.
Hupp- S1,50o and Sl,750.
Milburn. S1,2S5 to 1895.
Ohio, s2,3S0 to $3.50.
Rauch Il Lang. s2,S00 10 $4,000.
Woods Dual Power, $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Here Is List of American
Made Cars With Prices

Frequently the question is asked,
How many different kinds of auto
moplIes are manufactured in the
United States?"
A recent issue OF Everybody's maga-
zine answers the question by giving
the name of every car made in Amer
lea, the size, some details as to me-
chanical parts and the cost Accord
ing 10 TINS magazine, there are more
dlfterent kinds of gas driven service
cars made in America than pleasure
cars, by one
Everybody's lists 144 pleasure cars
and 145 gasoline driven trucks. Ac-
cording to its list, there are two
American made automobiles that cost
ss,OOO or better, they being the
brewster and one model Of the
Pierce Arrow Some of the other high
priced cars are Locomobile, S7100:
CUNNINGHAM $500; Fiat, $500;
Phinna, $4,000.
The list OF cars and their prices at
the factory shows that the Ford turns
out the cheapest five passenger car,
with the Woods a close second. The
names of American made cars and
their prices +. o. b. factory. follow:
Abbott-Detroit, s1,195 to $3.50.
Allen, $3.50 to $1,195.
Alter. 1915 to $3.50.
American six. S1,2S5.
Anderson, s1,2S5.-
Apperson roadaplane, s169 to
$4,000.
Auburn, sI.145 to s1.7s5.
Austin-The Highway king, s1,145
TO s1,7S5.
Bell, s3,4OO to $3.50.
Ben-IIur, 1915.
Biddle, $l,S75 to s2.750.
Bimel, s2,2S5 TO $500.
Pirch $3.50 to 1895.
Bour-DaVis. s1,250 to $500.
Brewster, $6,7OO to $500.
Briscoe, $685. to s9S5.
Buick, $500 to s1,S35.
Bush $725.
Cadillac. $2,24O to .3,91O.
Case SLIGO.
C-B, $1190.
Chalmers, $1,000 to s2,55O.
Chandler. $1.395 to s2,695.
Chevrolet, $3.50 to s1,3S5.
Coey flyer, s695.
Cole s. s1,795 to s2,295.
Columbia, S1,250.
Crawford. $1,750 to s2,250.
Crow Elkhart, s795 to sS45.
Crowther- Duryea. $3.50.
Cunningham, $3.50 to $500.
Daniels s, $2.S00 to $4,000.
Davis. 1925 to s1,S95.
Detroiter, $3.50 to $3.50.
Dispatch, s1.135 to s1.4OO.
Dixie flyer. sS45 to S1,275.
Doble s2,050.
Dodge Brothers motor car, s7S5 TO
s1,1S5.
Doris. s2,475 to ss675.
bort. $685. to S1,065.
Drpxel, $685. to $3.50.
Drummond, $1,000.
Dunn, s295.
Eagle, 500.
Elcar, sS45.
Elgin, 1886.
Empire, $3.50 to s1,625.
Finger. 1925.
Erie $795.
+. I. 4. T.. s4,S5o to $500.
Ford. s345 to s645.
Franklin, 81 500 to $500.
Glide, $1250 to $1,450.
Grant, sS25 to S1,050.
Hackett, $SSs.
Hal 12, $500 to $1,000.
Harvard, $3.50.
Hatfield, SS75 and $3.50.
Hayes. s1.595 to s2,s9o. +,
Hollier, S9S5 to $1,1S5.
Homer-Laughlin, s1,050.
Hudson, $50 to s3,025.
Hupmobile, $1.1S5 to s1.735.
Interstate. $3.50 to 1926.
Jackson. 1895 to s1.595.
Jeffery, s1095 to s1,630.
Jones, $1,475.
Jordan, S1,G50 to $4,000.
Kent, $685..
King, sl,5S5 TO s2,150.
Kissel Kar, 1925 to s2,250.
Kline Kar. s1,275 to s1,295.
Lambert, $685. and 1885.
Laurel, $3.50 and $685..
Lenox,, price Ion application.
Lexington, S1,1S5 to s2,S75.
TJhprtV Al 1q5 IN 50 Ih0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

determined that we would have to
provide a solution ourselves and, as
Tar as possible, make our own deliv-
cries.
Institutc "Driyc Always"
"In spite OF the fact that the drive
aways are usually summer institu
tions and that March was generally
vile as to weather, making the roads
horrible to travel over, we deliveie ed
Il very large number OF cars, under
their own power, direct to dealers:
and drive-aways became a daily fea'
ture. In some instances cars were
delivered in this manner as far away
as seven hundred miles, We will CON
tinue this method OF delivery as far
as possible so long as the usual means
of transportation are inadequate. 1t
is In view of the facts | have just cited
that we feel our March record is sig
nificant in more ways than one"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

Panscy Isn't 1t tragic that Johl
fcll down on mis- Job?
l.ily-Well he still can make good.
Panscv-No he can't. he was \
steeple iack-Jes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27
STRIKE THREATENS CROP
ON P0RTO RICAN FARMS

WASHINGTON. December 2G.-An i'm
pending strike OF about 10000 laborers
on Porto Rican sugar plantations
threatens new complications in the
countrys sugar problem, it became
known Today.
Tho workers arc affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor. They
have agreed TO strike January 10, un-
less increased wages are granted.
officials in touch with the situation
pointed out that an the date OF tho
strike is just about "grinding time" for
the new sugar crops, such a strike will
certainly delay, and. perhaps. material
y decrease the tonnage OF sugar
shipped to this country from Porto
Rico.
Laborers have been asking for con-
fcrcnccs with their employers for two
months, il is said. I'm order TO adjust
the situation. SO far their pleas for
conferences, and their requests for
wage increases have been refused.
Should no adjustment OF the matter
DO made, 1t Is raid. government in
tervcntion may ba resortcd to.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27
CUBAN SUGAR CROP BOUGHT
FOR AMERICA AND ALLIES
Estimates Mt a,60oe0O Tons, and Costs
$500 per IOa, =. o. q.
Cuha.
IBv Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, December 26.-Ne5 otia-
lions for the purchase Of large part
Of the Cuban sugar crop. now being
harvested. and amounting to an es;!-
mated $4,000 tons. for the use OF the
United states and it's allies have been
virtually completed by the interna :
tional committee, and tho Cuban com
mittee appointed by President Mcnocal.
OF Cuba, il was announced here to-day.
The price was said to be $500 per 100
pounds. f. o. b. Cuba.
The formalities Of the agreement. Il
was said after a Joint session OF the
two committees to-day. will be COM
pleted within, ten days or two weeks,
on the return here OF Sir Joseph White
Todd and ]. Ramsay Drake. the British
members OF the international commit
tee. They have been making tour OF
the Cuban sugar fields as n result OF
the negotiations. which were started
some time ago.
Meanwhile. IL was announced, Cuban
producers Will make every effort to for
ward their new crop of sugar as fast
az ships can be obtained The strin-
gcncy viii also be further relieved, II
was stated. by the release for domestic
consumption OF 1000 tons Of sugar for
Swedish shipment, which Is held here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyrics New HOLIDAY SHOW

zen real sons OF the desert" ara
tho Teezoonin Arabs, who will form
one Of the features Of tho new show
that comes to the Lyric for the remain
der OF the holiday week, commencing
with the matinee performance to-day.
win the Teezoonins are four OF the
celebrated "whirlng dcrvishes" whose
dance syrations have been storicd and
sung for centuries. The Arabs are
all remarkable specimens OF physical
strength and endurance. The fca.s OF
daring they introduce in their gym.
nastic and athletic exhibition arc OF
the hair-raising type. Another novelty
on the bill is tho act in which Weber
igies,' display their cleverncss and
versatility. The children sing. dance
and prank like veteran comedians.
Lewis and Norton, eccentric comedy
couple. Will offer real variety turn,
which embraces n little Of many amns-
ing things. Van and Belle. grotesquc
comedy pantomim!Sts and jugElers,
have comedy turn. Then there Is
Scot Gibson, the only rival of Harry
Lauder. his distinguished fellow coun-
tryman, who has never before appeared
outside the big time Keith theaters
since his arrival from the Land O.
Heather and Fields and Halliday will
round out the fun with q divertinE
and timely farcical skit entitled THE
New Recruit" Supplementing the new
vaudeville bill there will be the usual
motion picture exhibits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27
WIZARDS. TITLE SAFE;
NO REAL CONTENDERs
fnl'on. Moran. Norris. Smith md mr..
hopefuls Not Really Dim
Ecrpus,

NEW YORK. December os.-yc.e VII
lard need no, lose any sleep ,h.s.
nights or dream that his title Is go;,r
10 DC taken from him. The he,vy
weight champion can declare mis- Will.
insness 10 meet any one in the prjzc
rinG-and need have no fear Of tho r.-
suit.
sim'ncr!ng down the present line Of
contenders for the heavyweight title
'here is no one who stands on, prom!-
nentlY enough 10 give the champion a
hard battle for h:s title
OF the candidates, Fred Fulton is un-
d"ubted!y IN the hrst ranks. but what
ever chance the Minnesota giant had
O! Wrestling Wizards laurels from him
went asiimnerrg yesterday. when he
lost 10 Harry Tate. n sccond-rater on
a FOUL Just when f'uiton's star seemed
to be IN the ascendancy, and a match
with willard is almost a.certainty. F;.l-
ION pulls q bone" II is not the first
tine Fulton has been disqualified in a
ring Contest
OF INC oth"r contendcrs they nigh.
just az well he panBed up.
Frank Moran, training the soldiers
down South. is ready 10 meet Willard.
ne sayH. I.nt Frank has done little or
40 hGhtin. since I've lost to willard IN
ten rounds in Kew York soon after tho
champion defeated Jack John.on
Car! Motifs can ass!nila,c punish
mon: bnt Carl is apt to forget IN.
"'n!cs ~ The ring. and has been dis.
qualified time and again for his rough
tactics
G"nboa; Smith tried to stage n come
back. IL. wa. going smoothly until
Fulton put the X. .. over on him in
seven rounds.
jim COREY tried 70 shine again Put
I'ar,isy Madden. Moran's former spar
r.rT partner. Knocked all the fight on,
.: the I-ishman.
Sam Langford wants 20 prove again
lac IL the same terror OF old But Sam
~ not taken seriously. lie still has n
punch. but there ia little chance OF
ll'n ever getting on a match with VIII
lard. Fu!ton naie him quit once. and
! that practically put Langford into the
discard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27
His Sixteen Teors'
Suffering No1o Ended

II can say with tho greatest OF
pleasure that Foley Kidney Pills were
IN Inc Only thing that Eave me relief
NM. G. ". Henderson of Dlnsle,
s MES, says more than that too. He
OF the bladder. 1t went on until he
reached the point whore no had dizzy.
weak spells. and sometimes he would
almost faint with pain. or course,
ne doctorcd, went Of to the mineral
springs and drank waters Of different
kinds. which altogether cost him q
large sum OF money. Still no per-
manent relfef. Now comes a friend
who recommends Foley Kidney Pills,
ana after using half a dozen bottles,
Eoundly all night
When kidney and bladder troubls
comes on you and you suffer the pains
ana aches It causes, have IRREGULAR.
painful secretiSns and 2 burning sen.
ssuon. take Foloy's Kidney pills at
sons sentiments.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

E,rs, r5 20. ,Ii, %rt haC tn;Ioas Lin
won, Purpl" and GoI lg5 TI.m,hyI. -
:. 10. aud - 2. sreonG iisfnar1 70.
,hrd. ''' riimc. l'ia4a Tro,eS S,id x .Ji,
E"lthd!n. Recorder. iiruc'te N"uHurn ant
s.rond rao6-n.. ana ha, flrlonr.--
beverly James. 10 tCDa.siy. 10 L. = f. ?
and TO 3. wor: ~ Cam Iiy C0,ininlrgr =
TO "'| ,,,, nnG - ccon9 Hottie Bpr.
" .,,, ih'ra Tine, .!l had,$nt Iiowsr,
FLInh Patterson also ran.
Third Tacc-iiye aud l.tf ,Ig,o,.t,.
Sweet M"rEriI". Jos tN.rIrr.s.. =, 2
r."i ana 70 =. won: l.aaiorH ~ -es.g III.
AIarlIu). 10 a. sad 10 o. a.rood.
PhHdUd"u. 10 tWlnr1sidr. a. = ,ysu sr1
20 .. 'hIrd. l.m". TO, .-a Yret.y H.,w
~ Hi"E., SrfhDal! aud rao.- clio ran.
row ~ Nv .a4 h.or fgllorT. -V!Gtei
los tLuuaiurdt. ~ TO !. 10 s"l ~ :
and 70 2. ueouud DifuIr@. lfi' CiI.m,s',t'
:, =" y, =" j and oven. tairI Time. ~, 2 Z
HrG"Eiril"1. MuZaUN ssIrulu'l i,.i,u,
ing Eihr Sia'war' also ram
- y m nv Quarters ., mile Iy, r-
iii"""rcl. $ 10 >. "a. ara ont, ,,n.
fn,ctr. =" dodge. % TO I To- and > :,
second; Envsr b.y, l07 CNTinrAaiI, = ~
10 ana 10 :: ,hlid nine. itl.2.;.'
'it'ix'n,sr, o iarr ,i snd Mor;y also az
: I" J. q" and cy"n won. .hofnsr -.
lt"pton ii% unowardj . g. /, Aes' va;
rIi, ,h!rd Time. I.l5- .Seyhihrsi"
Janice also ran. 80 '''"teh'