davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
TRADERS DOPE

I Ing ON long after his contemporaries
IRE forgotten and win he u living
force for moulding the character ana
d'siinic, Of unborn generations.
Old Trader says: watch bryant
when Bryan II right he T. not
afraid Ia nght when there ~ suifi-
cicnt proNccnlion. hut his heart Is too
strong Ia suffer the innocent put
down l., those who make fighting 4
vocation.
let The lingo press ~uuirm thcm-
selves Ia death. let the graficrs howl
and waii Let the powder men do ali
lItcy can but Bryan they can not
nssail. His hope is not In Wall street
dope nor any other sham. lie docs not
play 10 arstocracy or 10 an, false
philosophy.
ms HOrE IS N TIIE TEiE.
Oid Trader says next june YOU viii
see now wise OId Fate can be for
bryan viii bc the Master Mind vino
true peace for the world VIII find.
Then all viii admit that II il best Ia
let old satan have no rest uniii t.c
world - fiIlcd with mirth aud peace
Ia man win prevail on earth.
prophet hath ne honor in his own
country. The influences of Bryan VIII
net hc confined to America. II WI;
ONcreladow thr world. No one except
the son or MAN himself viii more
nearly cmbud, the WILL of GOD on
earth than hc. nv WILL vi VI
gIIE HEAD OE TIM PEACE COM
MISSION or THE WORLD AND
WILL DiCTNTE TIiE PLANS FOR
rttNCE. M WILL IIE TIiE Pito-
MOTIK or N\ EIiN on PEACE
JH\T WILL LAST ONE HUNDRED
WEARS. ~ the world grows ani
the people viii brConc more and more
educated the, viii the more realize
tlit BrNHn - doing what CHRIST
WOULD HAVE DONE and his nanr
viii he rc,Crnccd bN maukind more
than any other man. BrNnn-prophct
educator, patriot statesmen and
friend al the common people the adj
vance agent Oi peace.
The next time men 80 to the polls
tLcN viii remember the man who
saved their souls. The Great COM
n,oncr. the peerless one the thrice
dt l"atcd viii bc put ~ ihC helm and
ruth the world will ONcrW helm. No
LrCatcr honor could he given Ia any
one On this side of heaven ihan hc
viii then control.
l,ryan will have reached his goal in
.Iitr of the men who stole his clothes.
When Entc this object has won. il
will SLN Ia Bryan, 20 Ia thy rest, thou
faithful one.
II Nou trade with The Traders.
money back II not pleased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27

FOR TWENTY YEARS Bi,>AN
MAS PREACHED AND T\LkID
AHEAD or ms TIME. Bu1 TiiE
WICKED WAR UNS BROuCnT
OLD TIME RIGHT ~ FACE 40
FACE WITH BILLY BRYAN.
Mo@c. was inspired and could not
bc hired. Billy BRYAN WAS IN
SpIItED BiT ONCE Ir LOOKED
LIKE NS ~ M WAS iIKED
though no one can say ihai hc r,c'
was hired.
The mysteries OF fate placed HrNn'
Ia u place where human wisdom could
not understand. for often II seemed
he would he head of the innd when
some other man came nnd iooh t'ic
reed from his hand.
I'lrSt the indomiiahlr Iioosc,oIt
CDId Traders IcD stole IsrNnn's
clothes aud hc did make him sweat.
Next Wilson came aud did yer,
uicN would make u good team bat II
could suon H. scrn that prcparcnnc~'
came and Wilsnn planned dnmnn,inn.
" hen M couldn't gct II through M
gu, good aud beat Bryan too.
" hen the graftcr~ rushed Wilson
- thicl, aud ~ strong and HrNnn
quit old Tradcr thought Niliic was
wrong.
IillN went "a the west tnd II - not
n jest thnt the thankful muihcr~ have
reasons Ia love him best. Tor had II
not been Tor this prophet - bold, one
hand would now, too. have bloody
stories fo mould.
Wilson with FEAR said. prepared
ncss firet. aud to the west hc TOOK IL
-plirt The calm aud prudent wet
treated him nice hut >aid our blood
cannot hc sold for u price. We have
lust hcru told hN coon rROpiIi.:
on OID that onlN whcn II comes to
the worst should We show such u
thirst. but never kill those who do
not aim to hill You. Ihnt was HillN
through md through Moses did y
great work aud We all give siu'
praise. IikcNtsC To- Bryan for lac
saved the blood Of .s'ir best ana our
brave. hut the high muclN muCks
viii eN Hill, was CrnIcd.
Oh! thou mysterious IatC, \rt
thou tickle or whN hast fhuu dealt 80
tIcnchcruuslN with our Great
Prophet Bryln? Why has thou let the
greatest honors fail into the hands
oi those who were les dc~cr, Ing
For tile soul of bryan will he march
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
T r A DE X S
No. 4
105 EAST FIRST STREET
COYOTE TAKES UP WITH DOG

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 20. - What
cared a lean coyote from the Walla
Walla country for the whims Of n
group OF millionaires eager for the
chaser
wealthy sportsman, and other MEM
bevs ot the Seattle Hunt club swept
over the Steilacoom prairics Satur-
day In pursuit OF the coyote he coolly
made friends with Mystery" Treats
noblest hound, and for miles they
ran shoulder TO shoulder. At last the
supposedly untamed resident OF the
cactus plains was found resting un-
der tree. AS Q reward for his un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27

Johnny WAS telling his rathcr and
(uclc VIII what he intended ~ set
for them when he grew UP oig, Well
my Wuc man." said his father
"WhCrc does mama Gust eptcriuS)
como tn
"MhV'" said Johnny seriously
mama comes I'm the door
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27

''Nou claim TO have loved and lost
"NCs."
yet you So around with per-
pctual sN.m ON your face, when YOU
haVo loved and lost, dctcrcncc 20 the
lady makes it proper not 90 appear
20 bs too cheerful loser"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
Snnnlc MnntCl.

"Your lordship" said the foreman
OF the Jury. "thls lady is suing this
gent for a stolen kiss"
Correct" responded the Judge.
"Nou are to decide II Il was worth it,"
"rhats tho point Could the jury
have sawplcr"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27

WUlic OrcadiuR the MNc)-ra, U
tolls here about tho evil spirits en-
tcrtpc into the swine.
lNthcl- We'll. my SOM
White Was that how they sot tho
first dcNiucd hamf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
Arnmininc discussion

"lie 81 rich"
"ln that case think I shall marry
him"
"ltc IS rich In philosophy"
"Um. In that case he won't mind
Il 50 much that ! am going 20 turn
him down"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27

Ono day small Wulic was given q
piccc 81 sh0d tor dinner What kind
of a fish is this mamma he
asked.
"ShRd." replied his mother.
We'll" said Willie. "a Shad must
bo suvc ot anything when he feels It
In his bones"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
To Drive out Malaria and Build Cr
thN NxSfsna

Take the Ola standard GROVES
.IASTEr. .ESS chill TONIC Ncu know
what you are taking, as the formula
Is printed on every label. showing Il
Is ouinine and Iron In a taSteless
Germ. sec-AdN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27

Wo-Ij Washington Nurcsu ,Nsss Ruudue)
WASHINGTON. Jan. &c Okl0ho-
mans In Washington: R. Gallon and
vitc. Oklahoma city; William Racr
and wife. StCrlrE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
Toy Balloon

selfishness In not forcing the hunters
TO follow him further ho was taken
10 the city In Mr.. Treats limousine.
Tho hunt was well planned and
would have worked out beautifully
had mound and coyote not become
pals AZ any rate IL was considered
a jolly lark for the forty mon and
women participating.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
SWEENEY'S
Tenth ST. Grocery
Tenth mud
Main. Phones
1903, ItGi.
IfG5, 1872.
PRICES NO HIGHER.

goods
promise OF further will hold until the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
RenShaW' S

Phone S20l. Main and Haskell
The Cash Store with the Cash
Prices.
Deliveries North of Frisco Tracks
ONLY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
CANNED FRUIT.

Gallon Peaches, Apricots or Black
berries, each ................5 SOC
No. 3 can Apples ...............lOc zoe
No. ! fancy Peaches. for ....2 25c
No. Free Peaches. 2 for .... 25c
No. 3 Lemon cling Peaches, for 35c
Fancy Strawberries, for ....... 35c
Fancy Loganberries or I}lueberries
can ................. 25c
Fancy Table Pears. can .... 80. SOC
. cans White or Black Cherries. 800
Sliced Pineapple ....,.I5c. zoe, 25c
Large pruneS, pound .......2 2Oc
2 pounds Dried Peaches ....... 25c
pound Peeled Peaches .. 25c
/ pound Dried Apricots ....... zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-27
Purity Market
& Gro. Co.
IA East Second Street.
p1,opo 17OO

Plenty of home-dresscd
Chickens for Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
MORE JURYMEN
 ARE DRAWN FOR
 PRESENT PANEL

As only sixteen jurymen have qual flied for service on the petit jury panel, this morning Judge Jennings ordered the clerk to draw twelve more names from the jury box, as required under the new act passed by the last Legislature. Thirty eight names in all were drawn be fore twelve men from Juneau had been secured On account of the length of time necessary to serve summons and get the jurymen here, Judge Jennings ordered that all names be laid aside as drawn with the exception of those of the Juneau men.
 Those drawn to complete the pan el were George Hain, Sim Freiman Joseph Plant, J. D. Littlepage, J. D. Helps, Wm. Gray, F. E. Keeper, Max Pittsman, J. J. Woodland, M D. Der ry, w. A. c. Baldwin and D. w. Burridge. The men reported at o'clock this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
CHINA'S LABOR
 MAY PLAY PART
 IN GREAT WAR

PEKIN, Oct. 2.-tCorrespondence of the Associated Press) s first and most important contribu- tion to the cause of the Entente Al lies in the war doubtless will be la bOrers.
 Before China joined in the war against Germany and Austria, she had already supplied more than 10O.- 900 laborers to France, England and Russia. Coolies for agricultural work and dock work have been going to Western Europe for nearly two years. Russia has also been draw ing from China's inexhaustible supply of labor for Siberian mines and Si- berian farms.
 Of the 4O0,000,000 persons in China it is estimated that at least 40,O0O.- 900 are men capable of carrying arms or doing some sort of labor directly connected with the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
DEATH CLAIMS
 A PROMINENT
 JUNEAU WOMAN

Mrs. James H. King, wife of the Juneau City Councilman, died at Soap Lake, Washington, Sunday night of cereberaI hemmorhage, ac- cording to telegram received by Harry l. Lucas, Mr Kings brother in-law, this morning The telegram was dated at Ephrata, Washington, yesterday, and conveyed the infor- nation that MT King was taking the body of his wife to Lincoln. Kansas, for interment.
 Mrs King had been in ill health for sometime, and went South for her health a few weeks ago. After reaching Seattle she seemed to i'm prove, and she and Mir King left for Soap Lake to spend a few weeks. Then came the end as recorded.
 A sister, Mrs Harry I. Lucas of this city, and brother, William R. Priest of Wichita Falls, Texas. sur vive Mrs. King. Mr, Priest will join M King at Lincoln, Kansas, and there attend the funeral of his sister
 Mrs. King was native of Kan sas and came to Juneau with her husband many years ago, and had been popular among the society peo pie of the city. Her death is gener- ally mourned in this community.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
LETTER IS FOUND WRITTEN FROM
 LUTHER'S PEN

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 2.-An import ant addition to Lutherlan has been made by the discovery in the royal archives of letter written by Mar tin Luther, the reformer. on the day on which he nailed his immortal theses on the church-door in Wit tenberg. The letter is of particular interest from the fact that it was directed to Archbishop Albrecht of Mayence, who was Luther's immed- fate superior. It contains, like the famous theses, strong protest against trifficking in spiritual indul- gences.
 The letter appears first to have been found in a German city Nby a Swedish official, who brought it to Sweden some time in the seven
 eenth century. A very old copy ex- st in Germany, but the very exis- tence of the original appears to have been forgotten and it's absence ong ago caused the German copy to be considered a forgery
 copy of the Wittenberg theses, signed by Luthers own hand, was found with the letter, and probably accompanied it originally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
HIS PLEA IS
 NOT GUILTY OF BEING SLACKER

Prisoners were this morning ar raigned in the District Court to an swer to various charges with which they have been indicted by the Grand Jury. Humberti Michetti en- tered a plea of not guilty to the charge of stacking, as did also Jul jus Albertis.
 Mike Jackson, a native charged with larceny, was sentenced to four months in the Juneau jail after he had pleaded guilty to the charge.
 Juan Garcia, Max Nichols and Juan Silvera were all arraigned and their attorneys asked until tomor- row morning at which time they will plead to the charges against them. They are all charged with slack ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
BELIEVES ALASKA IS COMING INTO
 ITS HERITAGE

After one of his routine "get in formation first hand" trips to Alas ka, J. L. McPherson, manager of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, has departed for Seattle, to visit Ketchikan and other towns on his way home. His first stop will be at Petersburg.
 Alaska" said Mir. McPherson, "is coming into it's heritage much more rapidly than most people realize. have heard everywhere the state ment that after the war Alaska will go ahead with leaps and bounds. It will not have to wait until after the war It is now going ahead owing to the fact that it is one of Uncle Sam's best war assets.
 "Alaskas choice timber is being contracted for by the government for aeroplanes, the Government rail road to the westward is opening the coal fields there as rapidly as pos sible for naval and fuel coal, it's great copper wealth is contributing directly to Government war muni-
 
 tions, and every day the government is being made aware of the fact that Alaska can be made to contri- bute valuable war products.
 There is no question but that remedial legislation will be passed soon so that the vast timber re sources can be used for pulp, for pa per and paper products, which, in turn will mean the development of your great wealth in water power and the manufacture of many by products. The whole nation now knows what great boon the Alas ka fisheries is proving to be in fun nishing food for the Government and the allied nations. In order to util- ize the war possibilities of Alaska the Government is taking a direct and personal interest in the devel- opment of it's resources. and along with remedial legislation in order that private capital shall be ,sgiven every encouragement to assist in in creasing production. Every visit make to Alaska I am more than ev- CT impressed with it's great com mercial and industrial possibilities. !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
ASK MORE MONEY TO CARE FOR INSANE
 ALASKAN PATIENTS

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 2.-As Al aska has no insane asylum all the insane of the northern Territory are committed to the MOrningside Hos pital at Portland, Ore. Recently Secretary of the Interior Lane, at the request of Governor Strong of Alaska recommended to Congress that the compensation paid by the government to the hospital be in creased from $330 to $420 a year per patient, to meet the increased cost of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

You Will Have To Be Here Early If You
 Share in These Remnant Savings
 Stocks limited of course but prices are reduced to radical point that you will find it to your advan- tage be at the store early in the morning sible. The materials varied that it is impossible to attempt description. But the lot includes ma ans 1a;"n marked rk Il at ONE HALF
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
Linens -Bleached or Brown
 for Art Work

These linens in the much want ed width have been a scarce ar ticle since the war and this is the first time we have been able to. boast of a complete stock. This announcement should create live ly buying in this department, for it is none too soon to begin your Xmas needle work.
 Brown Linens, Is inch, Fl inch,
 27 inch, 36 inch and 45 inch. Bleached Linens IS inch, Fl inch,
 27 inch, 36 inch and 45 inch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
Ladies' Handkerchiefs

LadIeS nanQkefCnleIS
 Just unpacked these sheer 'kerchiefs which are made of fine quality lawn, mulls or linens, with neat embroidered corners; some with col ored edges. You can well afford to make your Xmas selection from this lot and lay them aside 25c and 35c
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
POPE HAS MADE HIS
 LAST PEACE PROPER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-Official cable dispatches say the Pope has made his last peace proffer. He be- lieves the war must go on at least two or three years more, until the full effect of Americas vast power has been felt and either victory or hopeless deadlock in the struggle reached. The Vatican realizes peace or further negotiations at present are impossible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
NEW ORNAMENTS

Here you will find the kind of underwear for boys and girls that wins the con- fidence of mothers at first glance, and quality consider ed our prices are moderate. Single garments or union suits either cotton or wool
 AT 35c TO $2.00
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
We'll Dressed To Get r School Work
 Children's Shoes
Priced $2.0O and Up
The New Fall Shoes for Women Are Ready

Perhaps some women have not yet given much thought to the question of footwear for Fall Yet you will admit this just important the selection of your suit dress coat And is the opporune time while the lines still unbroken and you should have trouble in securing your size
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
MITCHELL IS URGED
 TO SUCCEED WILSON

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Friends of Mayor John Purroy Mitchell and sup porters of his candidacy for re-elec- tion are urging that he is the logical Democratic nominee for the Prcsi- dency to succeed President Wilson. They say that he will be reelected Mayor this year, Governor of New York next year and President in 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
ALASKA DAY WILL FEATURE
 WITH ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Brotherhood, will fittingly observe Alaska Day." which falls on Oct. 18th. "A program is being arranged for the occasion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
QUALITY GOODS PURCHASERS LOCALLY
NEVER. DISAPPOINTED.

In these days virtually every person in East
ern Utah is trying TO be economical-not by de-
nying themselves the necessities or reasonable
Injuries of life, but by preventing waste. This
idea of preventing waste-which has been seized
upon by the government and has been empha-
sized to us by officials-is undoubtedly one of
the grandest themes ever struck. We in America
have been guttons for waste There is no deny
ing it.
One of the easiest ways to indulge in waste is
to purchase cheap and shoddy stuff at seem
ingly low price, when better material at higher
price will last twice as long and give better use.
For instance, the person who buys ten dollar
article and obtains one Of poor quality is wasting
money as compared with the person who pays
fifteen dollars for similar article that is Of
such better quality that il will last twice as long
as the ten dollar article-and give better use
during that time.
Il is wise thing to know that the quality ar
ticle pays best in the long run. Many merchants,
we are told, dislike 10 handle the cheaper kinds
of articles because, they say, when dissatisfac-
ton results the customer blames the merchant
when in fact they should blame themselves for
not knowing better in the first place
Price merchants tell us that it is truism of
business that the person who buys quality goods
Is never disappointed-and he at the same time
is the most economical because he gets better
use of what he buys and IL lasts longer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
GARFIELD SOON 10 SEND
ONE on tIIS pROHIHS HERR.

United State. senator King has sug.
g'si"d a meeting 40 salt Lake city fnr
the NvrN near future uf coal operators
with representatives OF the fuel nd.
miuistratiuu aud uf concerns holding
contracts specifying lower prices than
those liked hy the president NJ "a
means ul bringing about u satlsfnc-
tors adjustment of coal affairs In
Utah, The suggestion h contained in
q letter 10 br. "a. A. Garfield. national
coal administrator. protesting against
burdens declared a. have been placed
upon Utah operators hy the presi.
dents order.
According a. Information received
br. Garfield h arranging H. send "A
representative o. Utah this week Ia
make fun investigation Of conditions
ana obtain all Information necessary
% enable the Officers ~ the fuel adj
ministration to modify the prices fixed
hy the president " conditions warrant
such action
Ia his letter senator King expressed
some doubt as 10 just what course the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
CARBON COUNTY OIL SHALES MAY SOON
COME INTO THEIR OWN.

Food isn't the only thing the warning nations
and ourselves are worrying about-there Is oil.
for instance The crude oil situation undoubtedly
is alarming. There are more than four million
automobiles in the country today. compared with
four hundred thousand in 1910. The internal
combustion engine Is used for numberless other
until the consumption of oil is now
within eleven million barrels Of the production
annually throughout the world. In our own
experts say, we are using more than we
produce and in five years will have consumed all
crude oil stored.
OF course. the earth Is full of petroleum in
many parts Of the world. but the cost of produc-
ton Is heavy at many out Of the way points be-
cause Of lack Of transportation The price Of
crude is already higher than II ever was before.
and automobile owners look 10 the future with
quite bit Of misgivings, realizing that the
greater consumption equals or surpasses produc-
ton the more likely gasoline prices will advance.
IL Is probable however. that with the end of
the war the production of crude oil will be vastly
increased and that the immense deposits of shale
In Carbon county. Eastern Utah and portions of
Western Colorado will be extensively worked for
the oil they contain. Already n great industry
along these lines Is being developed successfully
at DeBeque, Colo.