davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
Hold Girl in Mems Clothes.

aukesha-Florence Sabo, II. pref
ty Chicago high school girl, was taken
of a 500 line passenger train here aft
er the conductor had wired ahead that
a young woman masquerading as
man was on his train. She screamed
and kicked and said she was going to
Montana, to evade marrying man
several years her senior, whom her
parents "had picked"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
German Is Interned.

Madison = Another Wisconsin Ger
man has been ordered interned by At
torney General Gregory. He is John
Latimer, formerly employed as an en-
gineer at the State School for the
Blind at GAINESVILLE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
Hold Food Conservation Rally,

Madison-Ten thousand people took
part in a Hoover food conservation
demonstration in the State Capitol
park in Madison The feature was the
unfurling of a new large flag of the
Stars and Stripes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
piphtheria Hits Barron County.

Cumberland-An epidemic of diph-
liberia is prevalent throughout Barron
county. This place is afflicted with q
large number of cases.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
EschweiIer Heads Architects.

Madison-The state board of exam
ming architects has elected A. C.
Eschweiler, Milwaukee, as president
and Arthur Peabody of Madison as
secretary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
wInnebaoo County Fills Quota.

Neenah - The Winnebago county
exemption board has completed it's
quota of thirty-fve men out of 40
called.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
VIII Train Nurses for Civilians.

Green Bay = Intensive training for
nurses for the care of civilian sick, to
take the places of nurses who are call
ed to the colors, will begin in St.
Mary's hospital, Green Bay, Sept. 1.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-08-24
May Get international Meet.

Naturalization may get the next
convention of the international Assoc
citation of Accident Boards and Com
missions. This organization is now
meeting in Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
WILL DISPLAY PLANS
OF MASONIC TEMPLE
Meeting VIII Be Held Friday
Night at Which Masons VIII
Decide Course.

Potentate George |. Van Dall OF
Akdar temple. \. \. q. y. NJ. :, has
addressed "a communication 10 all
Masous in Tulsa In which he put di-
rectly before them the project OF the
erection at seventh and Boston a mag
uificcut temple. In no uncertain
words tie potcntatc declares that un-
less some definite action is taken the
order will continue TO use as "A temple
a rented upper story of a two-story
building and this in the fastest grow
ing Masonic city IN the United states.
with a shrine membership Of l,S0O
and other Masonic members bringing
the ottal up by l.20O.
Tho letter announces that ON Friday
night. April 25. Architect Puckcy or
Chicago will arrive I'm Tulsa To pre-
sent to the Masons the preliminary
plans for the building which IT is
planned to erect at Seventh and Bos-
ton. Every member OF Ak1ar temple
is commanded by the potcntate To re
port at the temple at o'clock. Every
member of any other Masonic order
is invited TO attend. At this meeting
the plans will be presented and the
architect Will be prepared to give an
estimate of the probable cost of the
structure.
The meeting will be In the nature of
smoker, with sandwiches and coffee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

acre farm, they are compelled to buy
feed for their stock. They raise all
the hogs necessary for curing the fam
lily meat supply and have a modern
well-equipped stock farm.
Colonel Suppes < Son are in the
cattle business to stay. They intend
to add to their present holdings the
coming July, at which time they will
buy the number of cows and heifers
required for a rapid increase of their
own breeding.
To Have Great Herd.
In a conversation with the Junior
Suppes last night it was stated that
there was practically no limit to the
number of head of shorhorns they
would eventually have in the herd, but
that they intend to depend solely
upon their holdings to do 1t. In other
words, the firm is in the business In
business way, and expect to reach
the point where the revenue will be
a sure, substantial annuity. Speak
ing of the Mid-Continent exposition
just closed, both the colonel and his
son are heartily in favor of making
the show permanent annual event,
and, together with other members OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
COLONEL SuPPES
IS BIG BOOSTER
Chairman of Board Of County
Commissioners Is Expert
on Fancy Cattle.
PROMINENT IN EXPOSITION
His Shorthorn Herd at Fair
grounds Won Premiums
and Attracted Notice.
PROMINENT IN EXPOSITION

One OF the active promoters OF the
Mid Continent Live stock exposition
and a man who expressed willing.
ness to support the venture at the
very inception OF the big idea, was
Col c. T.. Suppes one of the group
of Tulsa's progressive shorthorn
breeders and from the start of the
preliminary work to the close OF the
show last night he took a personal in
terest in the event on the opening
day Of the past weeks exhibition, the
colonel was here, there-everywhere.
and visitor to the exposition grounds
remarked to the writer:
"That guy is some hustler, who is
he?"
And while the remark would not
jibe with n Bostonians manner Of eX-
pressing the coloners industry. IL apt
~ illustrated the show directors in
terested energy in the success of the
show.
During the entire four days Of the
exposition last week there was scarce
ly a minute when Colonel Suppes was
not on the grounds. He was either
in the barn In which his herd of high
bred shorthorns We're on exhibit or
looking over the grounds to see that
all was right: and when the last ses-
sion of the horse show closed Satur-
day.
Father and Son.
II would seem that Colonel Suppes
and his son, c. b. Suppes, determined
to enter the shorthorn cattle hreedl
ers Mt about the same time. and In
1917 they formed a co-partnership
and bought 70 of II head Of registered
cows and heifers, together with a
highly bred herd header With this
start the firm Of Col. c. F.. Suppes &
Son continued to buy choice animals
of the breed from time to time until
at the present writing they have A
herd of siXtv-five or seventy white,
roam and red beauties, with Missie's
Last. grandson of the worldre
nowned White Hall Sultan, at Its
heading the herd.
Now, there is not a man In the
country who is Interested in the
shorth orn. who is not familiar with
White Hall Sultan. and when n fell
low ownes n bull out OF imported
Missie, by Sultan's Standard. by
White Hall Sultan, he Is considered
to have the best possible blood strains
known to the breed. But that is just
exactly the idea Of the Suppes' in
building their herd; they are deter
mined TO have the best obtainable
breeding-not because thev have the
money with which to buy the choicest
animals, but because they are con-
vinced of their policy being a sound
cattle business proposition.
Notwith standing tire fact that kafir,
corn, oats. wheat and alfalfa are
raised on the Suppes eight hundred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
TULSA Is STACKING WHEN
RECRUITS ARE IN DEMAND
Men II Day for United states
Fighters.

Tulsa's patriotism, according To the
government thermometer is three re-
cruits day for the army and navy.
For the past week this city has con-
tributed an average of two men for
the army and one man for the navy
daily, according to announcements
made yesterday afternoon by the To-
cal recruiting officers.
Yesterday, a day when the town is
supposed to be filled with people
from out-of-town, the Tulsa army
and navy recruiting stations received
a total OF four men. or this number
three went into the army and one,
II. T. Whitaker of New York, into
the navy. The three men accepted
for the army were q. A. Smith or
Sapulpu, j. w. Jasper of BalaVia'
Ark. and Charles ID. Condray of Cad
ston, Ala.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
EMINENT PIANIST COMING :.
TO GRAND THEATER MAY 81
Anthony Stankowitch Will Appear In
Concert; Studied In
Leipzig.

Anthony Stankowitch, eminent
concert pianist. will appear In con-
cert at the Grand theater May 81,
il was announced by the theater man
agement yesterday.
While an American by birth, Mr'
Stankowitch received much or his mu-
sical odLcation abroad At an early
age he entered the Leipzig conserVa-
tory, where his concerts induced MN,
after three years training In this
celebrated institution, to pursue MS
studies in Vienna.
His sound technical equipment and
remarkable gifts in musician ana
artistic Interpretation emlnenty it
him for such concert playing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
MEMORY P|TTED
AGAINST FACTS
Page Relying Upon Uncertain
Testimony of His Witnesses
to Win the Atkins Case.
GOVERNMENT HAS RECORDS
Indisputable Evidence Com
bats Recollections About
Events 81 Years Ago.
Specialize Tho World


Special TO Iho World.
MCSkoEEh' Okla;' May l''-put
OF huge mass OF evidence ihere arose
at the close OF the third week or the
Tommy ATKINS trlal today the more
definite issues in the case. AS II now
stands the chlet point Is record eNl-
dence submitted oy the government
against the uncertain memories pi
RACES witnesses.
Attorneys for Page gave some IN
dlcauon OF tneir llhe oi uoieHSe S i'ui NUS
day ana FRIDAY "heh they introduced
me ms. oi tneir 1. tes'l"lonS s ,,,, 's
tno e'a''i' 'i,"' ,,i vI Is, ~ -
!.i SUI W "'.,"I ~ ~ :, ,,,a
eI'Woitm, i,5, hah,, anu a., i,,,,'s'.
."lieu u ioi,i"s ~ a, -, III ~, -,
se.''eu Sc. 10 nav .,'is Tm',u ,, WI, 49, astad
out meie eA'i ga ,'siy,inS ea''eiy n'S ahnn, nthar
uhuSI e'Uss ,in,h eA,i,,,n''1n "ovm ,anortnn,
cnliuren IA lea ten"oi'ii vi '''Po' '''''
'Nei'S ~ 'hi' 'i''e'
Page sun Deiiapt
SO overwhelming was the evidence
of the government at the beginning
OF the trial that Tommy Atkins was
"A myth that il was thot Page might
abandon this defense and assume the
role of innocent purchaser. No sign
of this plea has yet come from the
Page side. but there are rumors OF
several surprises" from his attorneys
ana it may be that he is reserving this
defense until the last.
Among the testimony collected by
the government are confessions which
Minnie is said to have made on three
different occasions that she never had
son Tommy. Reputable witnesses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

the show association have formally
discussed building coliseum.
THE show met with my greatest
eXpectations--it was great. Tulsa
county cattle viii be known all over
the country, for there We're men from
all sections at the show" said the
younger member of the Suppes firm
And do not overlook the fact that
all of us appreciate the efforts of our
general manager, s. r. Jackson, who
ACCOMPLISHED wonders considering
the short time he had for staging the
exposition"
All Successful.
In conclusion the writer. who Is n
visitor to Tulsa. cannot refrain from
complimenting the clique, bunch, as
sOciation-whatever you care 10 call
ton the great exhibition of cattle
that have been brought into the COM
munity within the past year or wo,
and to commend the nerve they mani
Tested in putting up the huge sums re-
quired in the venture. More credi-
table yet is the fact that all of them
are making a success Of the business.
and at the same time encouraging the
men living in this section Of the state
TO improve their breeds of live stock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20

If ue equip only the nep large oil tanks
beino built in the Midi Continent field
alone each year, lDe WiU pay Ouer fifty
per cent dividends annually on all our
capital stock. Besides the new tanks,
there are oUer thirty Thousand large and
small tanks in this field Uaiting for
THE HOLMES SYSTEM to be installed
in them.
MAKE US PROVE 1T!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
OKLAHOMA TOWN WINS THE
NEXT PRESBYTERIAN MEET
Durant Selected over New Orleans
by Overwhelming Vote at
birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 70. =
Durant. okla, was selected by an
overwhelming majority here today as
the next meeting place of the general
assembly OF the Southern Presbyte-
rian church in the United States.
New orleans was the only other
city competing.
The selection OF the next meeting
place followed a heated fight on the
floor OF the assembly. The first vote
showed the sentiment Of the assem-
bly, when the clerk read 1870 TO 20 in
favor of Durant and the New Orleans
leaders moved to make the selection
unanimous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
HOME FROM A FOREIGN SHORE

AMSTERDAM, May 19.-Twenty-
eight Germans of military age man
aged 10 reach Germany from chile
not long ago after n remarkable voy-
age in a small sailing ship. accord
cording to the Cologne Gazette. The
Germans bought the old Chilean 4SO-
ton sailing vessel Tinto, fitted it with
a wireless installation and voyaged
hv way of the Shetlands and Norway
The ship was sold I'm l9rontheim ana
the men proceeded to Germany The
tourney occupied 12i days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
Frisco Wreck Near Ada.

Special to Tho N0rld.
ADA, Okla, May ia Frisco
freight train left the track five miles
south of Ada today. the engine turn
ing over and several of the cars be
ing badly demolished. Fireman r.
r. McGraw was injured, but not IA
tally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-20
Saltcd Them Down.

PEKING. April 30.-Sixty mem,
hers of the German legation guuru
who had not left Peklns peloIe .no
have been interned by the Chinese
In one Of the imperiai
near the summer palace
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
NO ASSISTANCE DESIRED

When the allied whisky interests
in the days gone by sent men and
money to this county for the purpose
of influencing voters, the Interior
Journal, which was then under part
ly the same management as it is at
present, protested, giving as its rea-
son that Lincoln county people could
take care of themselves in elections
and otherwise. 1t enters a similar
protest today. Last Thursday several
gentlemen from distance met in
Stanford, made slate and mapped
out a program for the democracy Of
Lincoln county to support and carry
out. Two of the gentlemen had prob
ably never been in the county before
and were in no position to know the
wants or the needs o3 our people.
The third has been only a beneficiary
of Lincoln county, holding Office to-
day partly by the grace of this peo-
pie. The fourth is an eX-Stanford
man, whose kindly interest in the
people of Lincoln is shown in his
proffer to play the role of Moses and
lead them out of darkness. The In
terror Juornal has no axes to grind,
is supporting no particular candidate
for any Office. it's management has
never held Office and never expects
to, but it wants and demands fair
play and home government. In short,
it wants the good people of this mag
nifcent county to say by their votes
who they want to hold the various
offices without the help or hindrance
from any outsider. The hospitality
of our people is proverbial and the
glad hand is given to all who come
in their midst, but dictation will not
be tolerated by them This is free
country and will continue to be. The
greatest war in the history of the
world is being waged for democracy
against autocracy. Then why let
be built up right here in
our home? A hint to the wise should
he sufficient
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19

There IL more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh Is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the SYSTEM One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Il. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Hall of Stanford LODGE No. LEG

Hall of Stanford Lodge No. 156,
/. o. o. F. June IL, 1917:
Whereas God in his providence
has removed from our fraternal cir
Gle our Brother Past Grand, A T.
Traylor.
Now therefore be it resolved that
in the death of Brother Traylor the
community has lost an upright, hon
orable citizen. The church a consist
ent member; the lodge one of our
most earnest workers for the propa-
cation and practice of the principles
of Friendship, Love and Truth.
Resolved that we as lodge ex-
press our sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved family. That the charter of
our lodge be draped in mourning for
twenty days, that a copy of these
resolutions be presented to the fami-
ly, also that they be spread upon the
minutes and printed in the Interior
Journal.
w. L. CORDIER, Committee
]. c. McCLARY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
Though 5000 women already are

Though 5000 women already are
engaged in making shirts for the
Quartermaster Depot, in Jefferson
vile, many more are needed. The
Government pays we'll for this work,
which must be rushed in order that
American soldiers may be we'll
clothed when they take their places
in the trenches in France.
Board of Trade members are en-
gagged in raising funds required to
purchase 297 acres Of land in con-
nection with the army camp at Audu-
bon Park. OF the $243,O0O needed,
the sum of $4,000 has been sub
scribed by merchants and manufac-
turers who consider the cantonment
" Louisville's greatest opportunity"
The Red Cross needs you-every
man, woman and child to Join TODAY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
CENT-A-WORO ADS

tAds here arc cent . word escn issue, cash
With order: no al less than 25c each issue)
CORN-Good old corn for sale. F.
Reid, Stanford, Ky. 45-4t.
ETRAYED-Two cows. Reward if
informed of their whereabouts. j. |.
Hamilton, Lancaster. 49-1
LOST-A crank to an automobile
somewhere near Stanford. Please re-
turn to j. j. Belden, Stanford /
REX coal zoe per bushel for June.
1t will cost me 23c July LIST and after
and you will have to pay 25c. N. w.
Fowle. /
AM ready to pay tbs teachers
their last installment. Viii; not be in
my Office on Saturday, June 23rd.
Garland Singleton, Supt. 49-2
FOR SALE-Fine yearling Duroc
boar; young Duroc bears and gifts
and a very fine Jersey cow-fresh.
R. L. Berry, Hustonville, Ky. 46-tf
FOR SALE-A good Deering
binder in the very best condition. 1t
can be bought worth the money. G.
A. Swinebroad, Lancaster, Ky. 46tf
FOR SALE-A two-year-old Jer-
sey bull, subject to register. He is
from an excellent strain of mixers.
Adolph VonGruenigan, Stanford Att
EARLY SEED CORN-Plant your
barley field in corn. have the Ten
nessee Yellow Dent, the corn to
plant, yields well and will mature.
E. T. Pence, Jr. 49tf.
FOX SAIE-A manure snraader
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19

A grand old soldier of the cross
and of the Southern Confederacy
went to his reward when Rev. J. r.
Deering, for 80 years preacher and
for a great part of the time a pre-
siding elder, was suddenly called
while attending the Confederate re-
union at Washington, from an apo
plectic stroke. In his book on Gen.
Lee and the Confederacy. DR.. Deer
ing made this significant remark I:
"There are thing in my life that re-
greet and beg pardon for, but joining
the army of the South and fighting
for the cause believed to be just is
not one of them. have no apology to
make to God or man for it." Four
preachers, tow of them presiding
elders, told of the virtues of the
grand old man, whose body lies in
the Lexington Cemetery, wrapped
both in the Stars and Stripes and the
Stars and the Bars.
An echo of the Goebel tragedy
that shocked the State 10 years ago,
comes in the announcement of the
marriage of Henry Youtsey's d.
vorced wife to James Yates, of Tex
as, at Lexington Saturday. After
Youtsey saved his neck by throwing
fits at his trial and got off with life
sentence for his part in the assassina-
ton, his wife, who was a Miss
French, of Winchester, got divorce
and had her maiden name restored.
She has lived in comparative retire
ment SINCE, while the miserable dupe
Of horrible conspiracy continues to
suffer his punishment. The unspeak-
able Wilson pardoned all the main
conspirators and left Youtsey to his
fate, which is none the less deserved
because he is the only one to suffer
for the crime, in which he confesses
participation.
The poet has said that there is
nothing so rare as day in June, but
he was expatiating on the mellow
sunlight and balmy breezes that are
supposed to distinguish the month of
roses, not about it's frigidity. He had
doubtless never heard of 40 degrees
on the 18th of June. 1t was also a
new record to most of us, and we
are hoping that it will never again
be broken. The oldest inhabitant, who
generally can tell of something
worse, has to scratch his head and
think deep for a counterpart Of this
year without a spring or summer
either, so far.
The Lexington Leader is urging a |
fusion ticket for Fayette county and |
Lexington. 1t would have the repub-
licans, Independents and progressives |
get together and defeat the demo-
Gratis. Among those mentioned for |
a place on the fusion ticket are |
Thomas M. Owsley and Hill Spald-
ing, former Lincoln county boys. |
The former is mentioned for county |
judge and the latter for city repre-
sentative.
There will be many to sympathize
with the Oklahoma Indian who has
recently invested $64O,OOO in Liberty
Bonds, whose income is so large that /
he can not keep up with his money.
and has never drawn more than $125
a month of it. He should engage
some of the gilded youth of STAN
ford to show him how to divorce
himself from his filthy lucre.
1t was mistake to say that Lex
ington had fallen behind in her
allotment of Liberty Bond subscrip-
tons. She Jagged at first but took a
squirt on the home stretch and largely
the amount. The cap
ital of the Blue Grass is usually up
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19

FOX SALE-A manure spreader
made by the international Harvester
Co. 1t is in first class condition and
will sell at bargain. Mrs. j. B. Will
lis, Grab Orchard. 45tf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
CASH for ACCOUNTS

We get you cash on Accounts, Notes,
Claims, by collecting quickly any
where in United States. Collection
guaranteed or no charges. |: $: /:
MAYS COLLECTION AGENCY
Somerset. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19

For State Senator
JAY w. HARLAN
H. CLAY KAUFMAN
j. R. MOUNT.
J. H. LIVINGSTON.
M. s. BAUGHMAN.
W. s. DRYE.
For County Judge
M. F. NORTH.
T. A. RICE
For County Attorney
W. s. BURCH
W. B. HANSFORO
T. ]. HILL, JR.
For Representative
H. G. SKILES.
DR.. w. B. O'BANNON.
W. A. CARSON.
GEORGE F. DEBORDE
DINK FARMER
JOHN ]. MOSER
For ASSESSOR
J. N. CASH
JOHN. C. PEOPLES.
For Superintendent of Schools
GARLAND SINGLETON.
For Magistrate LIST Dist.
J. T. DUDDERAR
For Magistrate Hustonville District
SAM M OWENS.
J. WESLEY HUGHES
J. K. HELM.
For Magistrate Grab Orchard District
JOHN M. CRESS.
T. L. TUCKER.
For Magistrate Waynesburg District
E. ALLEN.
j. A. JOHNSON.
j. M. CAMDEN.
ALONZO PADGETT.