davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
BILLY SUNDAYS ASSAlLANT
FINED AND SENT TO JAIL
German Later Indicted on Three
Charges Growing out of Attack
on Evangelist.

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 21.-CharIcd
with assaultng Billy Sunday at the
evangelists meeting here last nsht.
w. II. Beuterbaugh, said to he a Ger
man, was fined 500 and sentenced to
jail for thirty days here today. Later
he was indicted on three counts by tho
Fulton county grand jury in connec-
ton with the assault Bail of $1,000
was fixed in each of the counts, which
charged assault on Sunday; assault on
one of the evangelists workers, and
disturbing public worship.
According TO witnesses of the af-
fair, Beuterbaugh attacked Sunday
after the evangelist had delivered ct,
bitter arraignment OF the Turkish
atrocities in Palestine, In which he
was quoted as saying, 1--WE will get all
OF them over there because God Is
with us"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
No More Fighting for
KiIbane Until War Ends

CLEVELAND, Dee. 21.-JOmny
kilbane, the featherwcight champion.
will lay the ring laurris OF the shelf
until the end of the war The Cle"e-
lander declares that nc will pay no
attention to CHALLENGES directed at
him.
81 have decided not to do any box
ing for profit until peace is declared -
he explained. The country will nave
first call on my services. II '''-
cover | am thru as a tupnotcht v en-
the war is over. | shall quit the gem"
without waiting to have ny h
knocked off"
From Kilbane's statement It appears
that the half dozen feaiherwe IS
who have been clnmoling for a ma, n
with Inn will have C. 20 content nutil
johnny lo-1,a is1'r cling home. XII
baoe " ~ fusI :.sl .,."r af .a W.I-hs
on. l1GM aa.5s Hs declares hpt
tie wo,k .,- .oNjnE Instructor at Camp
ShcTuul, Cal,!cothe, ohio, vas made
to order for linn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN
TO MEET ON HARDWOOD
Teams Scheduled for First Time in
History of Athletics of
Two schools.

BLOOMINGTON Ind, Dec. 2l--
The University of Michigan appears
on this years basn etbau schedule of
Indiana university tor the first time
in the history of athletics OF the two
schools. The teams will play both At
Ann Arbor and on the local floor. Be
sides the two games with Michigan,
Indiana has scheduled six other con-
ference games, two each with Purdue,
Ohio State and lows.
Coach Evans is seriously handi-
capped by green m-tcrial from WI On
10 build a quintet. Bowser Was tne
letter man 10 return TO schno, tg'f
year. but he Canno. play Until he les
made up a deficiency in his school
work number %. fast men are out
for the team, hut an. with ono or two
exception. lac. NOrh., which IN
conference tests. is regarded ge A.Cas-
sar' g.. speed and -~-uy,c?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Harness Racing SOiOns
Opposed to BOOkmdking

DETROIT Dec. 21.-Legalized' bet
ting by the pari-mutuel system ON
horse races at state and county fairs
In Michigan will be the purport OF a
bill TO be introduced in the next leg1s-
lature by the Michigan Association of
Fairs.
The proposed bill is 10 limit betting
on horse races 70 meets held by faiI
associations and 10 have it placed un-
der supervision OF "A commission to be
appointed by the governor.
Delegates 20 the annual meeting u
the fair associations held recently as
serted that such a law would do away
with abuses OF betting at races;
would benefit the fairs: would permit
"a man 20 indulge In his propensity TO
bet under proper restrictions, and
would help in the development OF
bloodcd horses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Good Material for Navy
Ball Team Under Barry

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-Jack Barry has
the "makin's" Of some ball team at
the navy yard Give him a pair of
outfielders and catcher, or first
baseman, and his film will be COM
plete He has an infield now COM
posed OF Jack Leary OF Waltham, first
baseman of the champion indianapolis
club Of the American association;
himself at second; Mike McNally, the
"Minooka Express at third. and
Rabbit" Maranville at shortstop.
He has Charley shorten for the out
field and Ernie shore for pitching.
Should some other first -sacker decide
to go yoemaning he could switch Jack
Leary behind the bat. He still needs
pair OF outfielders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Football Officials Need
Sch0oi5ag Says Rrickley

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Uec. 21.-
Football officials may not need
glasses to Improve their sight, but,
believe me, Il wouldn't do a number
of them any harm to read up the cur
rent rules book" declares Charley
Brickley, head coach at Boston coll
lege.
Football is too big a game 10 he
handled by men ignorant Of the rules
governing it," adds 8riCklcy. 1T has
been my misfortune to run up against
some mighty weird haelling of the
football indicator this fall, and | feel
no hesitation in declaring that only
one out OF every five officials is ca
pable of holding his position. Some
of them | have seen don't even know
the simplest of the rules
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
OktUh08'u-C0n amp B0Wie
Football Game Is Off

Spccisi 10 The World
NORMAN, Okla, Dec 21.-T or
military reasons" the football game
scheduled Saturday at Forth Worth
between the University of oklahoma
eleven and the Camp Bowie soldiers
team. has been called off. A tele-
gram received by Coach Ben owen
from athletic authorities at the camp.
merely stated that for military rca-
sons it would be impossible to play
the game. 1t Is assumed that quar-
antine regulations at the camp pre-
vent the men going 10 Fort Wcrth
for the game. II was possible last
Saturday for teams representing the
infantry and engineers in the camp
to play but this game was staged on
the military reservation.
The Sooner Soldier game was to
have been a benefit affair for the
athletic fund OF the camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Marbles Being Played in Soonerland

baseball stars could meet them that II
was held useless to play the game.
Seniors at once substituted marble
tournament and such university celeb
rites as Errett r. Newly, now regis
trar OF the university; Jesse L. RAIDER,
now librarian; Thomas Carey. Norman
business man; G. Il. Parker. editor OF
tne Oklahoma News, and Frank Long,
l. NJ {, A. secretary In Brazil. were
seen daily in front of the library
wrangling over agates and CRYING.
vents" whenever their marble vas
hit. ""'
This week boys in the Junior hicn
school In Park Row formally ahnn-
doned football and are holding mar
hle tournaments IN front OF tho huild-
ing every morning noon and ever,,r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
DECORATORS D0WNED
IN ALL THREE GAMES
Sinc'air2 Roll Up Good Margin
III Match; Laws and Ew-
ing High Men.

The Sinclair bowling team was in
excellent form last ai5ht and made a
.accl Of their match against the
Home Decorators. Bo.h the first two
games were closely contested BY the
decorators, but they fen down in me
final, losing by O. big margin, whh
the Si.aa. matr ,helr highest
scores.
Ewing made tho hish total for the
three games. $40. and Laws. who
rolled 200 in the final game, made the
high individual.
NO matches Of the league will be
played next week ~ the Arcade alleys.
Tho gcprps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Special to The World

Special TO The World.
NORMAN, okla, Dec. 2t.-For the
second time in the history of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma the grand old
American game of marbles is being
played on the campus, The first time
1t was played By seniors in the uni
versity; now It has been taken up by
boys in the Junior high school con-
Quoted 10y the school Of education of
the university.
In 1908 baseball was abandoned by
the university because of the inellg!-
bility OF most OF the athletes. Scholar
ship elisibility rules had just been es-
tahlished in the school and so few
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Wrestling Champ Quits
Mat for Army Career

CAMP DODGE, Iowa, Dec 2l-Earl
Caddock of Anita. Iowa, c,1imant TO
the worlds champions hip. is now a
private In the national army. He Is
attached to the divisional headquar-
ters troops. Caddock was In the
draft increment expected here in Jan
uary but he decided net to await tho
official call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22

ST LOUIS. Dec ai-Howard 81
dcror prosecuting attorney. has an
noJuc.d that he viii stop all profes
rIouil prize fighters from making APP
paaurCc mere.
Tho time has come when those
men should volunteer and fight for
their cu4u'r,." S.o,uer sfIl. Dis
patches fr0u the hatt.o fe.dH Of Eu-
rope tell ~ haud-fo-hand fighting.
Professional rueIis'H could win real
H.rei- lr such BATTLES. and al the
r.Irc time help 'he country
-Id,n'' ftso's amateur lighting.
and Nill rot altcmp' 20 stop IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Must Fight i'm Wisconsin.

MlLWAU UKEE, Zee. - BOXERS
seeking "sofr matches had better
look elsewhere than in Wisconsin
rings. The state boxing commission
in new edict to stamp out shamming
has ruled that any boxer found guilty
of "stalling" will not receive "a penny
Of the purse. His share, instead, will
be donated 20 charity. Tho rule Will
be inserted in all future contracts
signed 10y the boxers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
MnN PlnN Nnirc Damc.

TNDIANAFOLIS, Doc. II. = Nndy
Smith. head coach Of the University
Of California, formerly football coach
at Purdue university, has been making
overturos for. a football game with
Notre Dame to be played in CALI
fornla In 1918. according to word re-
cclved here. He would like TO schcd-
ule return game for 1919 with the
south Bend eleven to be played In
Chicago IL rs said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
New Staff Member AnpointcI

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. 2l-Gov. A.
o. Stanley of Kentucky has appointed
Edward r. Bradley. owner Of the
Idle Hour farm. a colonel on his staff.
Mr.. Bradley is one of the most eN-
tensive breeders of thorobred runners
in the United States and his Bluegrass
stock farm is the birthplace Of some
Of the most prominent racers in train
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Famous Trainer Slams.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 21.-lt IS
reported that Charles Patterson, one
OF the best known trainers of runners
in the country, has signed to train
for w. Il. Coe, a New YORK banker.
Patterson trained last year for Polln-
son 4 Billings. and conditioned Omar
Khayyam for his Kentucky derby
race. He severed his connection with
that stable Just before the firm dis
solved last spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Icc Kinks "A, Cartonmcnt

DIES MONIES, Dec. 2l.--John l..
Griffith. director Of athletics at Camp
Dodge. announces that plans are pro-
rressing for building several zee Kinks
at the cantonmen'. As soon as the
rinks are ready hockey tea as will be
formed for series OF league games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
PugiLiStic History.
December -.

lST2-Johuny LaNack, French
Canadian featherweight, born in
Montreal
I Matty Mathews defeated
! Rube Ferns In ten rounds at
Pittsburgh.
1907 - Grover Hayes and
! Tommy O'Toole fought six
round draw AT Philadelphia.
1905 - Tommy Murphy de-
feated Charley Griffin lin -
rounds at Boston.
lsO9-Ad Wolgast and Frank
, PiCato fought ten rounds, no.
decision, at Los Angeles.
1910 - Charley Griffin out
pointed Willie Beecher in ten
rounds at New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
DO You Know This Boob?

DO you KNOW mo pHHkY CUSs,
with his face all IN a muss
And a hlackened eve,
Who will ne'er admit he's licked
In fights that he has picked.
But yells, "Ya oushta see the othe
guy?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Delightful Reflections.

"RoposC is good thing Most wo-
men could put in an enjoyable hour
every day with a few reflections"
you're right From a mirror"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
The Difference.

Newrlche (to prospective lstler)-
A hundred dollars a month WHY
that's all l pay my bookkceper.
Butler-But e doeslt ave to has
sociate hevery day with your family
sir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-22
Griffith Plnys Safe.

Clark Griffith isn't going to take
any chances with his Washington
player. He's looking around for n
number Of minor league players to
drafts starts to get busy with his out
rt
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-30

/ BY special request OF a number OF
Holstein fanciers in this vicinity,
this story of the most sensational
COW in the world is herewith
printed, and it's authenticity is
vOuched for by the National
Association of HOlstein breeders.l
A new worlds record for all
breeds for butterfat production in
the seven-day division was estab-
lished by the purebred Holstein-
Friesian COW, Segis Fayne Johanna
ll465S. in a test ending January s,
1917. This remarkable COW pro
duced 50.6S pounds of butter in sew
en- consecutive days, and the official
test was conducted by supervisors
from the New York State Agricul-
tural College, Ithaca, N. Y.
Segis Fayne Johanna, by her Won
derful achievement, is now the most
talked of COW in the world, and her
sensational record marks a signal
triumph in the forward march of
the Holstein-Friesian breed.
She was bred by A "A. Cortelyou,
of Somerville, N. j., and her present
owner is Oliver Cabana, Jr., proprie-
tor of Pine Grove Farms, Elma Cen
ter, N. Y, at which noted establish
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-30

ment four other worlds record
holders have been developed during
the past six months.
The new worlds record holder
freshened at the age of years, 2
months and II days. She is four
fifths white, weighs about 1850
pounds, and is sired by King Fay.
ne Segis 46767. Her dam is Vikina
Johanna 1885, a daughter of 10.
hanna Rue 3d's Lad and Vikina
Clothilde.
The test was made under perfect
conditions, absolute quiet, syste-
matte feeding and milking, and q
roomy stall constructed of clean
white enameled walls.
Segis Fayne Johanna's seven-day
production of over so pounds of
butter surpasses that OF Hester
Aaltje Korndyke, the previous
worlds record holder, by 3.91
pounds. In their present war
ranted state of elation, enthusiastic
Holstein-Friesian breeders over the
dairy world at large now marvel at
the accomplishment of what was al
most impossible and ask, Where
will it end?"
Evening star., 1917-03-11
is LOVE
By RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD
illustrations by Stockton Muljord

North Dakota-whose watch was sud-
denly missing from the bureau in l2S
Gerry never had seen the watch 1t was
found in his locker where he hung his
street clothes.
Then suddenly mankind had become
his enemy. There were eyes, eyes, eyes
accusing eyes. There were sneers, sneers,
sneers, oaths, oaths, oaths. And where
friend? Among the boys in the Kedzie
Avenue pool-room. He would go to them |!
Then came the complaint-the heavy
hand; Applehauser had walked him over
to the Harrison Street station! Theft or
no theft, he was criminal now Even
to himself Gerry "looked like crook
"Get up!' Applehauser was saying
"The last time we had convention
you and me-was over in the station
Bluff won't do. If you're right guy
you won't pull any of that stuff. You
know me-
Gerry knew him! Gerry knew Apple
hauser! The detective and some other
man with red hair growing on thick
wrists had questioned him for an hour
or two. MIR. Nobling of Fargo had lost no
ordinary watch: his watch had chimes,
and told the day of the month, the day
of the week 1t was the gift of Mr.
Nobling's employees.
GERRY said he had never seen that
watch before they found it in his
locker. He suggested that one of the
other boys had planted it on him. For
this suggestion the red fist struck him
mash-in the face. They roared at
Gerry, cursed him, slapped his ears until
his ears We're swollen. They drew from
him the confession that he spent his off
evenings in the Kedzie Avenue billiard
and pool parlor.
Gerry remembered that it had been
raining; cold rain beat against the
windows of the torture room, and at last
there was water running down his checks
the warm tluX of rage, powerlessness,
fear, loneliness, and the obliteration of
hope. They had broken Gerry Sands.
"Well, you're one swell dummyH APP
plehauser now was saying derisively
"You're nice young guy. Who got
Larry Michaels to be bondsman for you?
| did. He treated you SWELL too: bailed
you out and took you out on the South
Side and give you room in his hotel
For the first time, Gerry Sands spoke.
"He was big crook he said "He
wanted to put me wise to job where l
could earn money peddling cocaine
"Thats nothin'! You jumped your
bail didn't you?"
"Sure | did. What chance did have,
with everybody ag'in' me? And I
wouldn't peddle snow for any bunch of
crooks.
THAT was two years ago. If we put
Evening star., 1917-03-11

tentiary for yours. Where you been?"
The old feeling of being an animal at
bay, prodded with red-hot irons, unable
to bite at the menace of this system of
despair which they called the law, was
filling the being of Gerry Sands.
II went to Omaha, he said. Il worked
on truck farm outside the city. Then
| clerked in grocery"
you're a fine big piece ofSwiss as a liar"
replied Applehauser. "Well, what made
you come back to Chicago?"
81 don't know"
"Yes, you do. You saved up wad of
money, and you got to dreamin' about
the bright lights and the moving picture
shows and the click of the pool balls.
Is that right?"
Gerry grinned timidly and hopefully,
and nodded. In his pocket was ninety
seven dollars. That he wanted to see the
CLEAN of red traffic lights on the black
boulevard pavements, feel the lazy sun
on Michigan Avenue. smell the odor of
dead cigarette smoke in Noonan's Palace
for Pool listen to the dry humor that fell
out of the corner of Bill Ackerson's mouth,
there was no denying. Gerry nodded
second time. Chicago, lovely with allure
ment, had called him back.
at won't do, snarled the big sergeant,
pulling his felt hat-brim. mix on the
was goin' to blow into town without our
bein' wise to yOu?'
Gerry said "Yes."
The detective knew very we'll that mere
chance-the fact that one of the two de-
tectives assigned to the station had been
a friend of the former house detective
at Hotel La Vile and remembered Sands
had been responsible for his identifica-
ton.
"Listen to me-" said Applehauser
you're wise kid You know we have
two dicks in every station as well as | do.
If you were trying to get by 'em, it was
for something more than seeing bright
lights. You were going to pull somethin'
off,"
Il wanted to see Bill Ackerson. He
isn't any crook. He drives wagon for
Barson, Fields & Potts. He's my friend.
Look at this letter.
"a plant" sneered the representative
of society, waving the letter aside.
"Come across with the truth, now. A
nice young right guy like you comes to
a jurisdiction where you're wanted for
bail-jumpin', and tries to tell me them
tales. You little shrimp-sized crook
come across if you're going to do business
with mel"
Gerry wanted to leap for the double
chin of the detective and bury his fingers
in the fat of that bull neck. What dis
tribution of right and wrong was this
Evening star., 1917-03-11

JUST to tie this story up in your memory uHh
Mr.. Child's last one, mhich uas called Hard
Of Head" mere printing his picture again. Ne
to hare fmo more stories from him shori iy-fhough
just hou shortly be quite sure. He's
Just back from Russia, and d,cdy he goes to China.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

such a shocking name--a name which
made him feel that sickness of the cowed
and beaten dog? He realized, as his i'm
potent rage lessened, that Applehauser
only wanted information about some sup
posed project of criminality for which
some imagined evil associates had planned.
But he had no information to give.
He was dizzy with the nausea of the
person who, guilty or innocent, feels the
pressure of the great thumb-the system
which society erects for great good, and
so often blindly turns over to the distor-
ton made of it by british, ignorant,
corrupt, and villainous representatives.
Listen, Mr.. Applehauser, said Gerry
in a shaking voice; "I'll go back to
Omaha"
"You will don't think"
"Are you goin' to put me through
asked the youth, almost crumpled. "Hon-
est to God, are you goin' to do it?'
Applehauser sneered again. He was
thinking of Larry Michaels Larry had
"squealed' to the district attorney when
the detective bureau investigation was on
Applehauser should worry about Larry
Michaels! Or forfeited bail Michaels
had bribed a court clerk to bury the rec
ord and saved his kale, anyway Apple
hauser should worry about arresting
young Sands as a bail-jumper He might
do it or he might not 1t was all the same
to Applehauser.
To Gerry it was the penitentiary.
"For Gods sake!' he gasped, heaving
breaths as fish hauled out in net. al
never did nothin'. There amt anybody
tn in for hr1 oF
Don't keep me waiting, for the love of
God. Have | gotter go through?'
"Well, you gotter come through with
why you came to Chi, the detective SER
geant growled. "Get me? Come across
What brought you here?"
Gerry Sands could not keep his knees
straight; each one kept giving away. He
did not, and mentally could not, weigh
right or wrong, truth or lies. He had left
Chicago in blind fear-fear of system
by which the police turned him over to
a bondsman who, to all intents and pur-
poses, ran school of crime for begin
ners; and the bondsman threatened to
turn him back to the police and so into
a penitentiary which, to all intents and
purposes, with all its other horrors, was
a school of crime too.
An evil inspiration worked its way up
- through this blind fear-fear of the
great thumb. The evil inspiration was
the last straw at which Gerry could snatch
81 come to Chicago to get married, he
said
"You amt got a girl here, you stiff
"Sure have" replied the unfortunate
"She wouldn't marry you. Say! How
long will this take-this splicing? You
mean you're goin' to do it sometime
next spring."
"No; we've got it all fixed panied
Gerry.
"For when?'
To-day
Applehauser thought a moment. and
then pointed to the dress-suit-case packed
to bursting He said, Bring that along.
Come outside"
Gerry followed him into the glare
and the tang of the sunlight and air of
the cold winter morning. Beyond the
line of taxicabs, young Sands could see
Al e. l. H.; i ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17

That she will admire PLAIN linen if her taste
is conservative OF fancy If she is an admirer of
the novel or out OF the ordinary
Linen Initial dandkerchiefs, for men or worn-
en- Observation-Disclosures. 15c Csc
Ladies or Mems Plain Linen II. S. Handker-
chiefs, Observation-Disclosures. sc, Csc
Ladies Handkerchiefs, with white or fancy
embroidery, or fancy border, $500. 15c, 25c
Linen Hem Stitched or Embroidered Hand
kerChiels, ..................50 SOC up to 81 90
Ladies Boxed Handkerchiefs. 80. 25c to S1.00
Children's Handkerchiefs in boxes or baskets,
15c, 10c, 25c box
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17

will be especially acceptable this year when
every woman, young Or old, is devotlng her
whole time and thought and energy to Red
Cross work and meantime devoting every
spare moment to knitting fer the boys at the
'front.'
Coats, from all popular fabrics in seasonable
coIors. Were S25 to $40
Christmas Prices, S14,98 to S1998
Beautiful Plush Coats, with wide collar. Some
are FUR fabric trimmed,
$780, S29, so, $4500, $4,000
Beacon Bath Robes. S2,98, 1898, S4.98, $50
Outing Flannel Kinonos, >..-........ Sis
Kinonos of crepe or silk. New Christmas
arrivals, Observation-Disclosures. Sl.90 to $3.50