davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

SIX i'm milk is less diEcStiblc than
whole milk. The safety lies in light
feeding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

Begin to get ready to expand your
feed supply with Il silo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-19

h,, !" Shn"Ec nIibVu,
- ms iedNe tII hiio.u bs5.Go
a n. bs a; ~. . A. 81 SID a. a. -
10 III i; a. NJ; T.; 81, T.: NJ. T., r. Al
~ T. ST.. 1i:is i. 81 $40 T.. NJ. Ds r. S..
=, iiaiiis leave AsiIaui $3.50 A a. 49,,
a.. ~ NJ: b a. NJ. 10 A. NJ III NJ a
r. Ms o1 n.,:.o Il A.; - NJ. =. MI
+. NJ: bJ T. ~. II y. ~. GU l.. NJ.
Gay: .sSundays only. S'pt Suas
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-09
ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED
 NOW OM FIRING LINE

Never did farming communities center so keen an interest in the po- licing of region as have the farmers of western Canadian provinces shown in the impending departure of the Royal Northwest Mounted police for new duties created by the European war. Protests were showered upon the provincial government against the expected order of the Dominion gov ernment removing from constabulary duty the scarlet coated guardians of an empire of 100000 square miles.
 The protests were directed toward the proposed plan of creating a new provincial force, similar to the Royal Mounted. Even with the reduction of crime, in some provinces s6 per cent since prohibitory laws went into eff feet the hdea of doing without the silent, well-disciplined. Dominion po- lice created for a time furore.
 The organizing of the new provin- cial police will allure from the cities thIoush2n.s. the United States, it IS thought the pick of the police officers who have not grown too fat and lazy in crossirg g duty 70 want something more adventurous. There will be others, also, some of good families, who crave excitement and are ready for the duties of the mounted off, cers who patrol the praries and guard families from forest and prarie fires and from risks of the frontier.
 This was the lure which brought from Europe years ago for Northwest Mounted duties dukes. earls, baronets. and scions of other prominent famil- les, but the rapid settlement of the provinces has greatly altered the con- ditiOns to be met.
 The wilderness has been conquered, subdued. and now the need of the farmers no longer. requires the fam ous constabulary, the Royal North west Mounted Police It is with a keenness of regret in which custom and pride are large factors that the settlers face the loss of the pictures que and familiar guardians of the law
 The duties of the mounted officers have been varied Many man has brought in to his station for care a raving lunatic and thus saved him or her from the certain death impending in some lonely spot as the result of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-09

accident, storm or loneliness. They have guarded gold from Alaska. They have found and cared for the sick and wounded in out of the way places.
 During the construction in recent years of the Grand Trunk Pacific rall- way, Canada's new transcontinental they figured largely in many daring exploits and rescue, and they main- tained order among the gangs or rough men numbering thousands who were not accustomed to obey long the law of any land.
 So it Is with ,seling of regret that Canada, and especially in rural pop ulation witnessed the passing of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-09
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

The best guarantee you can have for successful issue of your clothes is do patronize an old established house; house that wants you to come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such house is the Nome Tailor ing Co.,, we make alterations. < We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We. make suits to order. We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Next door Segerstorm & Hagen
 Jewelry Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-09
NOTICE.

w. c. Baird will arrive on the Uma- tilla with sample stock of Washing ton shoes. Greenhood shirts, Saxony knitting mills. black bear overalls, Bal Band rubbers, Hardeman hats, Coopers underwear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-09

Fresh Eggs $100 per dozen also Chickens for sale at Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-09
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

Notice hereby of the City urday the Fist the the
 
 described in The following  date and to whom assessed which will
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-09

FOR SALE-CHEAP: HYDRAULIC PIPE | ,WHlM 16 H. P. UPRIGHT BOILERS. DRILL ROPE. 1 BOB SLED. HOlSTS.
 DARLING 6 DEAN co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-09

Wentlund, Robert. :. .. :. .... Estes. J. M. :. ..... ,......... Estes J. M... ..'. ,.. =. ......a... kuehne ... ......... Schnedling. Fred ... .. .......... BonerGs Morelius. .s ..ss ..,....... Waftacif, Shell ~s... @.. . - Haydenfeldt, Thomas .. .. :. :. :. So GSofsins't 'tI;ar n;arney ~. .;:l ,. ..s.. Scrtvanich. Dominick :. :. ...... Dibble. E. E.. .... s.........,.. & Keiser. H. Q. -, ...... Kaason, John ,. s... .... ........ Campbell, Geo. A.. agent :. .... AIcF'aflnc, J. A. ...... ... \. ..a p eFries. John. ........ 6aTSer' Js S...... ...,........... ys ErscG:on 1. o,,: '... i'..'..''s''.'' EricksSn. 2 Louis. " as ':ift ''' ........ ..... Botania, Manuel, e 16 1t ......... Campbell, Geo. ID. .....,- .......4 Botahha, Manuel ..... <. ....... purson. E;....;.... .,.. .s,... Sawyer, JnliaA ,......S ....s...... Wentlund,' Robert .s... .s...... |. Ntchelas. Antonia. ... ...: ...... Estes. J: M. ..... ..... .......... Ss~1S.ses ~sSsss s.ss sd - ''''' '''' Alssss : Siss1, $ Development @. R.''ss faosss 1ssa es'3 yssisss '; co.. .S.s.. Peterton. F. J., 26x7O ft......... Wool James. W l-2 ... M.,.'...s. Wilhams. Abby II. ..... ..... Reed, c. w. ..... .~.. ..1s.. s...... CeAkeas JOnn. ''. s'. .......'.' Bakke. Htlda ....... ...f......... Christensen, I. C.. exc. nw- 14x40. s StouG,' John -s,.. ..'*.. :. ...s O'Farfeil, Hugh, n. 60 fit of W. F it San Etancisco, John 8. 75 1t. W. IF 1t Pacific Cold Storage Co. ....... Pacific Cold Storage Co.,. ...... Pacific Cold Storage Co. .......... Pacific Cold Storage Co. baltOs Marie ..... .... Aibrscht. C. T., n ss <. ' .......... Campbell, Geo. D., 8. 40 ...:..;.. Ba9eeI. !. S. ... '.s.,s ......t..@ B0Q8er, J. ....... ..s;ss.s.. .. 1dcNuts hoDert ........ .sss.......' feter4ons J. s......... .-...... Eulers William .... s..... ..y,.. 2fSasSal RiSrssSil <; 6 +. i,.s.......:..::....
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-09

Lot. Block. T'tl tax Penalty Int Total
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
BIG ARMY CONTRACTS
Enormous Amounts of Forage and
Supplies-To Be Opened Aug 6,

San Antonio, July 3o.-The first
bids for forage and other supplies for
the five national guard camps in Tex
as will be opened at headquarters of
the southern department on August g.,
and indicate the enormous quantities
which will be necessary for the thou
sands of national guardsmen TO be
trained in the department.
The bids are or approximate
amounts for one camp for the months
of September, October and November
and the items are as follows:
Oats, $4,000 pounds; hay, TO-
100000 pounds; hay for bedding, g.
100000 pounds: gasoline, 3e,0n9 gall
Ions oil lil1uminating) 81, 900. gallons:
oil tfueD. $4,000 gallons; lime, $780,
600 pounds.
Multiplying these amounts by five
will give the approximate quantities of
each item for the camps at Fort
Worth, Houston. Waco, Fort Sill
and Deming, N. NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30

pie but from bankers, merchants and
well paid clerks, all of whom are up
in arms against whoever is RESPONSE
BILE for the passage of the law in the
last session of the legislature.
Especially bitter is the criticism
because the residents of Topeka know
that the taxpayers in Kansas City,
Kan, are sitting back, chuckling to
themselves and patting Senator James
Getty on the back for getting them
exempted from the tax. Blame is be-
ing placed equally on the shoulders
of the Shawnee county legislators for
passing the law and on Governor
Capper for not vetoing it.
Investigation today revealed that
w. A. S. Bird, one of the Shawnee
county legislators, who voted for the
poll tax bill, wasn't conscious that it
was being passed. Robert Stone, an
other of the Shawnee legislators, was
out of the city; Senator Schoch could
not be located and Representative
Neiswender was absent when the bill
was passed and didn't vote on it.
Bird Ignorant of Bill.
81 don't recall the passage of the
BILL" said Representative Bird today.
81 may have voted for it and didn't
know it.
After all, tho. don't you think it
is an equitable tax? 1t places the tax
on fellows who don't come under tax
alton in any other way and the theory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30

is to take some of the taxes from
the property holder"
Senator Schoch is on record as vot-
ing against the bill. But as to
whether any effort was made by any
local legislators to get Topeka ex-
empted the same as Kansas CITY.
Kan, is not known.
You fellows out here in Kansas
can be just as foolish as you desire,
Senator Getty of Wyandotte is quoted
as saying when the bill came UP. but
we don't want any of it down our
way"
And in some manner, Getty stacked
the cards so Kansas City, Kan.
escaped the tax.
Commissioner Wasson's mail in the
last few days would easily rival that
of a Kansas congressman who dared
to vote against a prohibition measure.
He is kept busy receiving checks for
the SO poll tax and sending out re-
ceipts. An ordinance was placed on
first reading this morning. the same
in substance, as the state law. The
ordinance places a fine of SIS on any
person, who at the end of thirty days
fails to pay his tax.
Impose SIS Fine
The person not paysng will be
placed on a separate tax roll and per-
sonal property to the value of So and
the SIS fine will be seized by the sher-
iff. If the individual hasn't that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
PLAN A RESORT HERE
Knights and Ladies of Security Want
Camping Site.

Topeka, not later than next year,
is scheduled to make its debut as a
summer and outing resort, providing
plans now being agitated by local
councils of the Knights and Ladies of
Security materialize.
The plan is to purchase approx
mately 100 acres of land on the Kaw
river near Topeka and convert it into
fishing and camping grounds for
the use of the members of the organi-
cation in summer.
National officials of the order to-
day said the project was a purely
local move. 1t will not. according to
these advices, be conducted in addi-
ton to the national home here to cost
100000.
Several sites, it is said. have been
under consideration. The final selec-
ton, however, has not been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30

much personal property, the county
and city must whistle for their money
The $33, 200 to be collected will be
turned over to Commissioner Tandy
for use in repairing highways in To-
peka.
A number of Topeka men have or
ganized and have called on Topeka at
torneys with a view of having them
test out the law. Maj A. M. Harvey
stated today that he was contemplate
ing such a suit. It is understood that
John ]. Schenck has announced that
he would file a suit to test the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-30
Topeka Legislators absent
on Poll Tax Vote.
Representative Bird Says He
Doesn't Remember 1t.
NEISWENDER WAS NOT THERE
Robert Stone Was Out of the
City at the Time.
Meanwhile City Hall Hears
Kicks of Rich and Poor.

City commissioners are not a bit
disappointed IN their anticipation of
strenuous objections to the poll tax,
notices for payment OF which have
been received by 1900 citizens of
Topeka in the last week. The kicks
don't come alore from the poor peo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

the local stores, we paid back not
more than SIS "A month To out-of-town
purchasers during the first week of
the experiment. Now we are refund
ing an average Of $3.50 every month
to the hundreds OF visitors who daily
come here to do their trading"
When Guthrie Thriycd.
Back in 1906 on his initial visit to
Tulsa MIR. Rayson chose the cosmo-
politan city OF Guthrie-then the
state camtal-in preference to the
thriving village Of Tulsa as his place
of residence, he admitted TO members
of the Lions club. lie believed Tulsa
had the carmarks of an embryonic
city, but Guthrie then was a real man
size town ana offered greater induce
mouts. the secretary then believed
Again the opportunity To come to Tul-
81 was offered in 1913 and Mr. Ray
son came here To be greeted by the
then developing skyline of towering
office buildings that stood where he
had seen naught but frontier shacks
less than a decade before.
Remember Sick Member.
Following a report from Secretary
Arley Cripe that l., Il. Abbott OF the
scott Halliburton Abbot. company Is
i'll in hospital In 81. Louis. members
of the Lions club yesterday voted To
telegraph "A floral remembrance TO MS
bedside. Mr.. Abbott became III on
train while en- route TO New York on n
buying mission for the Scott-lialhbur-
, ton Abbott store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
Little Benny's Notebook

Me and Puds Slmkins and Leroy
Shooster was wawking past Sid Hunts
house. and Sids quiet little cuzzln Joe
was setting on the top step rolling
skane OF yarn into a ball of yarn.
wich about every minnit 1t got tangled
and Sids quiet cuzZin little Joe wood
haff to stop winding 1t and untangle
II, and me and Puds and Leroy Shoo-
ster stood there watching him a VILE,
and then I sed, G.. Joe. that's no way,
wy don't you put the skane over your
neez so II wont get tangled
Wich Joe Jest kepp on doing 1t tho
same way, taking 80 mutch time to
untangle II he dident have eny time
to roll It. and Puds Simkins sed. q.
Joe, that's heck of a way. wy don't
you hang Il on the door mob, It wont
get tangled II you hang 1t on the door
mob.
Wich Joe Jest kepp on doing It the
same way as II he dident think eny-
bady was tawking to him, and Leroy
Shooster sed. Do you wunt me to hold
the skane for you so 1t wont get
tangled, Joef
No, sed Joe.
He must wunt Il to get tangled, I
sed.
Do you want It to get tangled. Josf
scd Pud Simkins.
Yes, sed Joe.
Wy? sed Puds.
Because wen I get throo doing this
I haff to go back In the yard and help
Sid beet carpits. sed Joe.
o, sed me and Puds and Leroy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
TO WITNESS
"REEL" NAVAL LIFE
Uncle Sam Will Float Battle
ships a la Movies" to
Boost Enlistments.

So eager Is Uncle Sam to interest
Tulsans, young and old. In the adVah-
tages of service in the navy that ne
is going to float big battleships and
parade hundreds OF sailor boys right
on Main street today as feature OF
n publicity campaign to encourage
enlistments. The dreadnaughts. how
ever. will be floated on the screen OF
n Main street movie" theater as
portion OF a two-reel Lyman ii. Howe
motion picture dealing with the
American navy
The pictures will be displayed here
under the auspices of the Tulsa
branch of the Navy league of the
United States and under the personal
direction Of L. II. Keller of the pub
licity bureau of the United States
naval department. j. Burr Gibbons,
president of the local branch of the
Navy league, witnessed the picture
while in San Antonio. Texas. last
week. He entered plea for the por-
trayal of the picture here and was
afforded one booking" today. and
possibly will induce the government
to return the picture here at later
date.
Mr.. Keller who is in charge of the
exhibition OF the picture, lives at
Ardmore, Okla, where he has extern
sive interests in the oil fields. Being
a publicity director of no mean fame,
he recently consented, without charge,
to direct this feature of naval enlist
ment work in oklahoma and neigh
boring states for the government. He
pays his own expenses and has con-
tributed literally from his private re-
sources to aid the naval service. Ar
rangements last night were made with
Manager Ralph Talbot to display the
picture as a feature Of the regular
program at the Palace theater today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
SPENT ABOUT HALF
HER TIME IN BED
Real Estate Mans Wife Gains
Is Pounds on Tanlac;
Now a Well Woman.

~ have gained fifteen pounds since
| taking Tanlac and am feeling ike
we'll woman for the first time In six
wears" said Mrs. J. II. Smith. wife
| of a well-known real estate man ana
living at 2l5 Callahan. Muskogee re-
Gently.
Il suffered from a severe case of
| Indigestion, nervousness and gem
eral breakdown" she continued, and
In spite of everything i could do
kept getting worse all the time.
had no appetite. and for weeks at a
time | lived on raw eggs and sweet
milk and even that would some times
disagree with me. l had dizzy spells
and my head would swim so l
couldn't walk across the room with
out holding to something My nerves
were all on edge and | couldn't hard
! " sleep at all for worrying about my
condition and by morning | would
be so weak and tagged out l was
hardly able to get up at all. / was
fast going down hill and l actually
got so weak and listless at last that
| had TO take my bed and stay there
half the time.
zone day my mother came to see
me and she told me so much about
the good Tanlac had done her that
| ordered q bottle and started taking
IL, and l had taken only few doses
when l knew / had at last found
what needed. I have improved
right along ever since and can now
eat anything l want and 1t agrees
with me. I don't have those dizzy
spells any more. my nerves are all
right again and l sleep like baby.
l have gained so much in every way
that I am strong enough to do all
my housework and find 1t pleasure
instead OF task. / have taken many
different kinds of medicines during
the last six years. but Tanlac was the
only one that really did me any
good"
Tanlac Is sold in Tulsa exclusively
| by Roy Getman's Rexall Drug store,
| Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company. under the personal d.
rectlon OF special Tanlac represent
ativs.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
BECK0NS TO VACATl0hlSTS

Glacier National Park is Americas Va.
cation Paradise Here hundreds OF lakes
are cupped 10 the mountains that tower
defantly skyward. The gamiest hsh
abound.
You can motor over mountain high
way that offers scenic splendor beggaung
oil description. Horseback along Ueluty-
studded mountain trails. Hike into the
mountains IN the beautiful early dawn.
Realize your dream vacation here in Gla.
cier National Park. Live IN modern ho-
tells, Swiss Chalets. or Indian T-pees. Va.
cations 81 to S. per day.
Glacier National Park is included in the
BuThngtou's famous 3.in-l National Park
Tour with Rocky Mountain Estes and Vel
lowstone wa motor over the scenically
famous new Cody Road. This is the big.
gesi vacation bargain on the map.
Diverse routes, liberal stop-overs, and
long limits are features that have made
Burlington summer vacation tickets popu-
lar. Write today for full details and free
illustrated literature. See America First
West and Best via the Burlington Route.
g L Tuns,An. Travelling FRI and Pass
\gt. 70l Walnut street. Kansas City, Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

Shooster. And we kepp on wawkins
and Sid Hunts quiet little cuzzin Joe
kepp on setting on his top step taking
out the tangles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
OPEN HOUSE SHOWS
FINISHED SUPPLIES
Red Cross Workers Exhibit
Their Labor of Love; Will
Show Again at Overton's.

open house at the Red Cross work
room on Wednesday and Thursday
placed before the eyes of the public
the net results of labor which has
been expended at the workroom since
it's inauguration.
Sixty-sx bed sheets. 46S pillow
slips, 172 summer bed shirts. S6 suits
of summer pajamas and 36 winter
paiamas. 9S pairs bed socks, 9l2
nightingales 26 pairs slippers. 60 sur
geon's gowns, 70 hospital shirts, SO
hot water bag covers. l ice bag cover.
o Invalid gowns. s invalid robes. 26
Peter Cooper rings. 64 wash cloths,
IA bath towels, 492 face towels. 720
AKA gauze pads. "a gauze pads 12xl2
inches. 372 4-inch muslin bandages.
los 3-inch muslin mandages. "a trl-
angle slings. IL muslin binders AZ
flannel binders. 1872 9x9 sauze pads.
60 triangle slings and handkerchiefs.
This amount Is less than a third OF
the amount which should he finished
at this time. according to Mrs. A. w.
Coleman, who is In charge of tho
workroom. but the call has come lin
from headquarters to ship the supplies
now completed as they are badly
needed a. the front, and so shipment
will be made.
These supplies will be exhibited in
the windows OF the Overton Grocery
company on Monday and Tuesday OF
next week so that everyone may nave
a chance TO see what Red Cross sup
plles on their way to the front look
like.
The women of the Catholic church
were hostesses at the workroom on
Wednesday and Mesdames G.. O. Hol-
low, ] r Wadell and A. Ernsberger
were hostessos on Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
AGREE TO LEAVE
Cheaper to Migrate Than to Pay Fine
of Ono Hundred Dollars.

In municipal court yesterday after
noon b. Williams. Bessie Phillips and
Alice Giles were OF the opinion that
1t would be far cheaper to migrate to
other and perhaps greener fields than
to pay a fine of 500 each. so they
promised the court that they would
evacuate the city Immediately. where
upon the court stated the fine would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03

be remitted pending failure to abide
by the promise. in which event tho
penalization would be held effective.
The three women were caught dur
ing a police drive last Saturday even
ing on rooming houses In that portion
of the city that was formerly known
as the segregated zone. They were
charged with vagrancy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03


W A. Rayson secretary Of the Tulsa
Retail Merchants association. at the
weekly luncheon Of the Lions cluD
at Totel Tulsa Yesterday noon. Sec
retary Rayson was the chief speaker
az the session dealing with the sub
jcci Tulsa. the Metropolis"
Approximately 10000 resided In
the immediate trade territory sur
rounding Tulsa within a radius OF
f!fy miles when | first came 10 this
city four years ago" Mr.. Rayson said.
Since that time the population OF
these good little feeder towns. which
trade so literally In Tulsa, has
doubled. until now at least quarter
~ "a million persons are dependant on
Tulsa as their big city shopping CEN
ter This present population aided by
development OF resources and net
work of interurban railroads. now III
it's infancy will double in the next
three or four years II we even con-
tinuc al our present rate Of growth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
Fare Refund Popular.

LESS than four years ago when the
Retail Merchants association IN
aueurated the policy of rebating rail
road fares 20 out-of-town patrons OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
Ministers Nominated.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Hoffman
bassy at Constantinople, was nomi-
mated today by President Wilson to be
minister to Colombia. George Pritt
Ingersoll of Ridgefield. Conn, was
for minister to Siam.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-03
Remember Sick Member.
Board of Trade to Close.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The Chicago
board of trade and stock exchange
voted today to close saturday in honor
of the national army day parade. First
place will be given to army re egistrants
holding No. 25S, the first number
drawn.