davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03

Society is responsible Every community is respon-
sibe for the condition within itself Just long the
people of community condones the who produces the
scarlet woman, and welcomes him into society with open
arms just so long will that community have scarlet
en-. And the more prone community is to condone
for the creation Of the association with scarlet women
in such degree numbers will that community hold and
be responsible for scarlet women.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
THE WOMAN, SHE TEMPTED ME"

According to the good book, after the Almighty had
created the world he created Adam Then he saw that it
not well for be alone and he created Eve They
placed in the Garden of Eden and then came the
ginal sim When the Almighty accosted Adam because
ne had partaken of the forbidden fruit the latter replied
"The woman she tempted me-"
Splendid Adam!
Scarlet Eve
And it has been through all the ages, and it is
today Strong, vrtuous, manly tempted by lewd
ish, evil sinful women who Stunned by society,"
women who are stockaded like pigs by society,
who never rise again to place of high respect
ability.
Oh mother Eve, what heritage you left your kind
for all ages!
Oh father Adam, how your strength, and your cour-
age to place the blame where it belonged has inspired
men of all generations. Woman tempts man; the man is
forgiven the is sentenced to hell both in life and
in death Splendid! So it has been always and without
exception, and so will it ever be.
But hold, there is a where it not History
records it because it evidently the only There
lived nineteen hundred years ago who not
tempted and who feared not the touch of Mary Magda-
ene and the other Mary They bathed his feet and dried
them with their hair and after he had risen from the
tomb he permitted himself by them to be He did
not chde them with bitter words He did not force them
to lower life and greater PAIN but upfted and comforted
them. He different from all mankind.
Society has for nineteen hundred years proclaimed,
and procaims today not by word of mouth but by every
act, that this man did wrong
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03
slStf

to market Any and ali trespasser.
will be prosecuted.
s1Stf By GEORGE ID. BANKS.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03

"The woman, she tempted me."-Damnable rot
"Young men tempted by women."-God save the
mark. If there such young they not worth
saving.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03

There is class of sef-styled reformers warped and
wizened weakngs whose minds only grasp the idea
that to protect and society that the who has
fallen must be pushed and hell here and here
after They cannot behold in them creatures of divine
creation. reflections of the Divine Creator They canpot
behold these living breathing things possessed
of every and feeling that life knows and feels They
do not understand that society has created the scarlet
and that society is responsible for her. They do
not realize that if all the scarlet earth cast
into hell today that tomorrow society would bring forth
bountiful supply
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-03

You don't get rid of stencil by harboring skunkS or
casting away roses Remove the and sunshine will
clear the atmosphere Little good will come from
prosecuting the fallen woman, while the thing who caused
her to fall and who associates with her after her fall
held in honor
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
G. w. v. WINS DEBATE.

For the second time, the debating
team OF the George Washington Uni.
versity was proclaimed winner in a
debate upon universal military train
ing. The George Washington team
had the affirmative and a team from
the Pittsburgh University upheld the
negative In the public library last
night.
w. Z. Kemp, H. NJ. Brock, and An
Drew {. wilkins composed the team
OF George Washington University, and
A w. Rornhouser, ]. A. SNYDER and
J. r. Nilligen represented the PITTS
burgh University. Dean William Al
len Wilbur, dean OF the CoIunbian n
College OF George Washington Uni
versity, presided and announced the
victorious team.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
MASS MEETING TO
BOOST GARDENING
Cabinet Members Expected to
Address Big Civic Rally
Monday.

A special meeting of the COMMITTEES
on arrangements for the big civic
mass meeting to be held in the inter-
est of home gardening in Washington
at the Public Library Monday night
VIII be called for o'clock tomorrow
afternoon In the offices of the Gem
tral Garden Committee. Acceptances
from number of speakers who have
been invited to addres the meeting,
ihcIuolng Government officials, MEM
bers of Congress, and civic and COM
mercial leaders of the city are ex-
pected to be announced,
Announcement was made at the
committee headquarters this morning
that among the prominent men who
nave expressed their intention of ad-
dressing the meeting will be Senator
Wesley NJ Jones, OF Washington.
Congressman A. F. Lever, of South
Carolina; W. s. washburn. former
SIVlI service Commissioner; the Rev.
NJ. J. Riordan, pastor of ImmacuIate
conception Church: the Rev. James L.
Gordon, pastor OF First ConRrera-
tionai Church; H. NJ. Conolly, demon
stration agent for the Department of
In the District, and lead
ers Of the Chamber of Coynmerce. the
Board of Trade, and of most of the
citizens associations.
Members of the Cabinet are IN ba
invited 10 attend and a number Of
mem VINO viii find the pressure of
pubic business too great to attend
are expected to send statements en-
dorsing the movement. Letters were
sent out today to Cabinet members
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
DIAMOND jim BRADY.
FIRST-NIGHTER, DIES
New Yorker Famous for Million
Dollar Stomach and Blazing
Jewels Is Gone.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 13.-James
Buchanan Brady. New York's famous
Diamond Jim." died here today.
Not even his famous million dollar
stomach" was proof against the i'll
ness which racked his frame for the
last year.
Brady's stomach had been "made for
him" by surgeons at Johns Hopkins
Hospital several years ago, and until
recently had served its purpose per-
fectly.
In gratitude for this operation
Brady gave large sums to Johns Hop
kins.
First nighter and white lighter,
Brady was a picturesque figure in
New York life, although he never
drank a drop" and ate sparipgfy. He
was known as a prince of good fell
lows, an admirer OF pretty women, q
walking Jewel case, a dictionary of
the theater of New York-all this by
night-but a keen business man and
shrewd market operator during the
daytime.
Brady's jewels always outshone the
footlights at first nights. They were
always unique and ran to large ef-
fects-like diamond pieces showing
automobiles and flags. He frequently
wore several hundred thousand dol
lars worth Of emeralds and diamonds
at one time.
Brady had a fondness for being seen
in the company with pretty women,
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
ROOSEVELT ARMY"
BILL INTRODUCED
The Colonel "A Square Peg in
a Square Hole" Says Au-
thor of Measure.

Colonel Roosevelt is the square
peg in a square hole" for a volunteer
army of 100000 men in France, Con.
gressman Emerson of Ohio asserted
today when he formally introduced
his resolution asking President VII
son to authorize Roosevelt to raise Al
army.
My resolution asks the President
to permit the Colonel to raise 100000
men for duty in France-the 'Roose-
Welt Volunteers Emerson said. "He
Is the one American who can do II.
He has the admiration OF many young
men. They will follow him in Europe
as they have followed him here.
There are four reasons for the res
olution:
"a volunteer army is always better
than a drafted army.
Many young men have confidence
in the leadership of Colonel Roosevelt
and will volunteer under him
AN army is no stronger than its
commander.
Men will fight better II they have
confidence in their leader.
There Is no doubt In my mind that
the country believes the Colonel to be
the biggest, most patriotic man in the
United States today. Young men will
follow him better than they would a
set of officers whom they did not
know and whom they did not select.
Roosevelt is the type OF man who
can democratize the army, who mixes
with men and makes q coordinate,
fighting force such as we ought to
have on the western front
''In a drafted army we are going
to have officers untitled for their
posts, many of them snobbish, and
many OF them who will make a wide
gulf between officers and men.
Roosevelt cen raise a better army
and get better men-and his army Is
one that will honor the United States
aS IL servea ua
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

and members OF the District of Column
bia Committees in both the House
and Senate asking their presence at
the meeting.
The citizens associations are ex-
pected to take a particularly active
interest in the meeting to be held
Monday night.
A. ]. Driscol1, president OF the Mid
City Citizens Association and chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments for the mass meeting under the
auspices of the central garden COM
mittee Monday night said today:
"The citizens associations who are
interested in conserving the interests
OF the citizens should actively COOP
crate in this meeting, which is ex-
pected to be the greatest booster
demonstration in the interest of the
people held in Washington in many
years.
Stores Up His Energy.
1.-THE back yard garden campaign
is to the poor mans energy what the
small savings bank is to his income.
One stores up his money in small bits
where the other stores up his energy
to help him get on his feet and help
himself. Business interests should
certainly be interested in a movement
that will help the city grow wealth
Ter"
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
WILL TALK ON DRAMATIC ART,

Dramatic Art" will be the subject
OF lecture at S:15 o'clock this even.
ing at the Y NJ. c. A. by Miss Vic.
toria Siddons. She will also give a
number Of readings from Shakespeare.
Miss Siddons will be assisted by Misses
Elizabeth Leckiem, Emma Cohen. Ma.
rie MacCourt, Marie Hansen, and EN-
ma Bender.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
SUED BY HIS CHORUS BRIDE
Emory TItman, Bulky Millionaire,
Asked for AIImony.

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Suit
for separate maintenance was begun
yesterday by Mrs. Anna Bailey Corkey
Titman against her husband, Emory
Titman, widely known as a heavy
weight patron of sport. Titman,
whose huge bulk is a familiar sight
at Shibe Park when the Athletics are
playing, inherited nearly $1,000, 900
from his father, who was head of the
Penn Reduction Company.
The Titmans were married in Feb
ruary, 1916. Mrs. Titman was a
chorus girl, known under the stage
name of. Juno Leveay.
She charges that her husband be-
gan to neglect her shortly after their
marriage, and that recently he has
contributed virtually nothing to her
support She doesn't want to cut
adrift entirely from Emory, so she
seeks separation, with lots of ALI
mony.
Mrs. Titman is on the road with a
musical comedy now.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

mainly young ones. There were scores
OF chorus girls and actresses who
mourned his death, remembering help
and substantial aid he had given
them.
A Broadway first night was incom-
plete without Diamond JIm-always
living up to his nickname. Up until
last fall II was Brady's boast that he
had not missed the first night Of a
single comic opera or musical comedy
IN decade. II there were two open
ings on the same night, Diamond Jim"
usually saw parts OF both plays.
Broadway was intensely Interested
In Diamond Jim's will today. He was
known to be in the millionaire class.
Many Broadwayites have heretofore
shared in his bounty.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
s Lift Coms Out With Fingers
q Don't Hurt a Bit-No Danger!I
HEH Few drops stop soreness, then the corn or !
IVfU callus shrivels and lifts off. Try it
W. and see! No humbugl

This tiny bottle holds the WONDER
Of wonders. 1t contains an almost
magical drug called freezone. 1t Is
a compound made from ether.
Apply a few drops OF this freezone
upon a tender, aching corn or hard
ened callus. Instantly the soreness dis
appears and shortly you will find the
corn or callus SO shriveled and loose
that you just lift It off with the
fingers. II doesn't hurt one particle.
You feel no pain or soreness when
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
OFFERS 500, 900, 900
Rockefeller Foundation Fund Avail
able for Defense Of Country.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 13.-An-
nouncement that the entire 500, O,00O,-
900 endowment fund of the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation would be available for
use in defending the United States,
II necessary, will probably result in
the Boylan bill, repeating the institu-
tion's charter, being reported unfav-
orably to the legislature.
There were indications today that
some action will be taken Immediate
ly. Starr J. Murphy, Rockefeller's
counsel, was granted a hearinglpy the
judiciary committee late yesterday.
Labor leaders and organizations ap-
peared again for passage Of the meas
ure.
Murphy, however, is regarded as
having played trump card" in vir-
tually offering this 500, 200, 900 to the
Government.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

applying IreezOne OF aIC-swarus. 1t
doesn't even irritate the skin.
Just ask in any drug store for a
small bottle Of freezone. This will cost
but few cents but will positively rid
your poor, suffering feet Of every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, or the tough caIIuses on
bottom Of feet Genuine freezone Is
only sold In these tiny bottles and
each packed in a round, wood case.
Don't accept Il unless IL Is in a round,
wood case.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
Boys Refers, $4.9s

Boys Spring weight Refers, in
Trench. Norfolk, belted and naval
models; light spring patterns and
yeaFa
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
A. Oh. MEMBERS DANCE.

The members of Division No. 2, An
Client order OF Hibernians, made merry
last night at the their annual Easter
dance in Eagles Hall, Sixth and E
streets northwest. The executive com
mittee In charge OF the event consist
ed OF NJ. P. Sullivan, chairman; p. II.
Gallagher, William ]. Boyle, Robert ].
Barrett, P. ]. Clancy, James J. Sulll-
van, and 7. ]. Casey. Other commit
tee chairmen were: Reception, John J..
Dolan; decorations, T. J. Casey; tick
cts, william J. Boyle; door and hat
box, Robert J. Barrett: floor and mu-
sic, p. ]. Clancy; printing, p. II. Gal
lagher; publicity. NJ. p. Sullivan; re-
freshments, James ]. Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
JOIN AMERICAN AMBULANCE
Members Of Section ts. Leave Paris
for the Front.

PARIS. April dissection 1e Of the
American Ambulance Corps left for
the front today. Included in the de-
tachment were Charles Clark, Of De-
troit; James Clark. OF Oberlin. Ohio.
David Guy, OF st. Louis; Keith wos-
burg, of Azusa, Cal; N. c. Wick. of
Youngstown, Ohio, and David Van
Alystyne, OF williamstown. Mass.
Seventeen other Americans IN two
sections win be leaving within the
next fortnight, bringing the number
of cars In the American service up
to 500.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
Boys Two-pants Suits, $4.7s

Boys Two-pants Suits, $4.79
Boys Norfolk Suits, with two
pair Of full lined and .taped knick-
erbocker pants. Fancy cashmere,
in spring weight, light, medium,
and dark patterns, of plaids,
checks, blocks, and diagonal
stripes, also pepper and salt mix
lures: pinch back and yoke plait
models; sizes to Is years.
Boys "Elberne" Suits, $7.9S
OF fancy cashmere fancy tweeds,
fancy homespun and other wooden
materials. Pinch back, Trench,
Norfolk yoke. and other models;
overlaid plaids, mixed patterns,
broken checks and diagonal stripes,
in light, medium, and dark pat
terms. Full cut knickerbocker
pants, lined, taped, strap and but
ton bottoms and belt loops. Also
OF fine twilled navy blue pure wor-
sted serge that will not fade nor
break in the seams.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
Boys School Suits, $2.69

Boys Fancy School Suits, all
with one pair of full cut knicker-
booker pants; yoke Norfolk pinch
back models: medium and dark col
orings, in plaids, and mixed pat
terms OF tan, gray, and brown;
sizes to IL years.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
Boys Sailor Suits, N.9S

Boys Regulation MILDLY Sailor
Suit. with long trousers; Of all wool
navy blue serge. Made with en-
blem on sleeve, rating strap, square
sailor collar, trimmed with SOU
tache braid and lanyard cord; sizes
TO 10 years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-11

takes can easily be rectified, ad ad-
ditions made with ease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-11
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Weather NeUer Better

The outlook is at least not 40 bao
with the good weather and plenty of
rain, and numerous other blessings
Oklahoma oil men are now enjoying.
1t has chcered the most pessimistic
and from now on oil men can figure
that the situation might he worse ant,
take a more cheerful look at things
Tomorrow. this paper will publish a
list Of the Independent refiners who
are making the price in Kansas ana
Oklahoma. which, while not complete
is near enough correct to show the
wonderful progress made during Tn.
last year or two.
There was a time not so many yea 3
back, when the oil reporter had a va
cation OF a week and made a trip 10
Houston and the Gulf eIdeavoring to
do something toward boosting for q
government pipe line.
When back on the job we found
that the man who had been filling our
place had written n story to the ef-
feet that what allied the refiners IN
this neck of the woods was that tney
had "set up the little old pots and
kettles so far away from the center
the pipe line" There was nothing he
could have said farther away from the
religion of this writer and it effect
ually cured us of ever boosting TOR :,
government line. or anything bu,
home industry, and refineries here.
The list as printed tomorrow will
be much in demand and should be
preserved for reference, as its mis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-11
Back From Washington

Messrs. Diggs, Short, Smith ana
Donovan, members Of the committee
on -easinghead gas and the royalty
thereof, are back from Washington.
Dave Connolly went to New York and
Dana Kelsey remained In Washington
for few days but probably left last
night for home. They found it an
easy matter to get things Strengthened
out as most of the work has been
done here before boing, and done IN
most effective manner. A wire
from Washington yesterday stated
that the new regulations are all com
plete and only await the signatu,v q.
Secretary Lane who has been out OF
town
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-11
SINCLAIR COMPANY
GETS RECOGNITION
Posted Price Accepted by Cato
Sells as "Official" for In
dian Settlement.
OMER x. BENEDICT.

(World's Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - The
government, thru Cato Sells, COM
missioner of Indian affairs. has rec
ognixed the fact that the Sinclair OIL
4 Gas Co. Is a big factor in the oil
industry OF the country. Mr.. Sells
not only wired Gabe Parker, super
intendent OF the Five Civilized
Tribes to settle departmental royalty
on the basis OF the Sinclair posted
price OF s1.s5, but the fact that n de-
cision in the hearing OF June 27 on
this matter has been so long de-
layed indicates that the Sinclair
proposition will he favored and that
that company will be considered by
the interior department NJ price
fixer in the MidContinent field.
Not only is the interior department
anu the Indian office taking cog
nizance of the Importance OF the SIN
clair company. but other branches of
the national government also are rec
oGnizing this company as a big fac
tor.
Needs Pipe.
The Sinclair company has been n
little unfortunate III not getting deliv-
cry OF pipe, which was contracted for
early In the game before the war
scare started, and at n price ride
! ulously low: and the extension of the
pipe line TO Chicago has been de-
layed. Now II seems that the Pitts
| burg company. with which the SIM
clair had contracted for pipe, re-
fuses. under war emergency. to full
FIJI the contract Just what action
the Sinclair company Will take to en-
! force the fulflment of this contract
! Is not known to the writer. but II is
| hardly to be expected that Harry SIN
clair will do anything that would in
| terfere with the work OF the govern
ment at this time.
However, II oil becomes n war nee
essary in a greater extent that now
Is apparent, the government might
intercede in behalf OF the Sinclair
company and see to It that that COM
pany Is furnished pipe to complete
its Chicago line: and It need not sur
prise anybody II this Is done.
! Nor will this intercession on the
part of the government end there.
I am very reliably informed that
the Sinclair company contemplates
the construction OF pipe line to the
Atlantic coast, and as there is GER
tainty that the government will
need considerably more oil than ever
before for its ships, airplanes and
auto trucks, II is also n certainty that
the governmet would be interested in
aiding in the construction OF addi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-11
Senator Gore the Goat

Senator Gore is surely catching II
these days and probably merits all
he Is getting and then some. rnu
writer was inclined to take his side
of the controversy over the food bill.
and the Incorporation of oil wells and
pipe lines in same for the reason that
our Washington correspondent had
sent copy of the original bill with
the notation on the bottom that REM
ator Gore was opposing the features
pertaining TO oil. II proved to be the
case that the senator had been instru-
mental in getting these same feature
into the bill for the purpose OF get
ting the glory of knocking them out
an old trick OF politicians.
That good work was finally done IN
eliminating gasoline and kerosene and
other refined products from the bin
by Secretary Welsh of the Western
Refiners association and by the con-
gressman from this district, T. A.
Chandler. who perhaps Is entitled '.
more credit than all the members "a
congress put together. The World
correspondent Omer Benedict, has
done good work and is recognized as
authority on matt~-s pertaining u
legislation. and his stuff in The World
Is being quoted all over the state. II
would be a mighty good thing were
he ut liberty to give the entire dope,
as to the probable effect of the food
bill as 1t stands now, with the pro-
visions granting the president the
power to take over pipe lines az ne
sees tit. Mr.. Benedict is doubtless
hampered by the very fact that news
paper men in Washington must have
the interests OF the government AT
heart and take good care that moth
ing reflccting in any way on the way
things are going. is sent out. Inc
same ought to be true here. There is
no need OF any one going into hyster-
les and throwinf rocks at anyone con-
nected with the government or acting
in any official capacity. The old rule
that politicians are unreliable is too
well known to need reiteration and
the thing to do now Is to sit steady
in the boat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-11
Rorana Progressing

Business Is good with the Roxana
Petroleum company these days The
rev pipe line is progressing rapidly
and things are moving smo othly now-
adays. The Roxana has Just sold
100000 barrels OF Healdton crude for
sl.10 per barrel to the Golden COM
pany of Fort Worth In order to make
room for It's fresh OIL The company
Is starting on vigorous campaign OF
drilling. not only in the Healdton
field but In Texas as well. and has
taken out n license in that state and
esta blishcd an office at Houston. 1t
has also incorporated in Wyoming and
has established an office in Cheyenne
and will do much drilling in the new
field. Its refining interests also have
required that II take out a license for
Illinois. and will be represented with
an office in Chicago within few
days the Roxana will be at home to its
friends in It's new quarters In the Mayo
building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-11

AT CASEY-The Gypsy we'll on the
Squire Wilder farm In 21-21-6 is shut
down on account Of bad weather.