davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-01
%. syebrmar.

0ent1 t1de Srnppen 11no o1tl1d) BON
3lotl9o1p, @ali5ier, in cine rnili16e
5tellung eingeorungen, baben bier
Minengeibafte 5erlt0rt, $50 Mann
genon1n1en un6 5tpei Mai6inenge=
tpebre erbe1tet.
MngeiidtS Ser erriten @efabr fir
iei1re 2ebensn1ittelb telberiorgl1ng, Die
England 6mr@ 6ie Sperattonen Ger
beuti9en u11terieeboote 6robt, fat eS
ii6 er1tidloiien, feline @infubr auf 6ie
oro1tii9ite @eiie etr15ui6ranfen. Ml.
les 2l1rus miro perbar11t tper6en;
1idt nnbe6ingt 1totbtpe116ige 9inge
nriiiien 6en geotbtpen6igteiten 6es
@rieges HIab ma6en. SolA eitt-
I9neioen6e @eran6er11ngen &pa1r6en
bel1te bon 2lop6 George in iei1ter Ste
.6e int &oufe ser @en1einen angefiin=
6igt. Diefe glnor6nungen 1per6en
6og io5iale Gun6amet1t gnglanos
treffe1t r111 iogar auf 6ie Mobl5etten
li6 erltreden. ~Denn es berridt eine
&rappbeit an 2ebensmitteln," iagte
Ser Bre111ier, nn6 fnbr Damn fort:
uungebeure Spfer limo erfor6erli@.
Gs gibt fein o1t6eres Neittel, SEN Sieg
51 erringen, als 6ie ltnterieeboote
aus ser Tiefe auf5uiagen.
&0nig &onitantin bon @rieden=
lan6 enrpfi1rg Sen &orreipon6et1te1t
ser Miiociierten &relle geraoe bepor
oiefer 1ei1re Mbrei le nah Mmerifa a11=
trot. SIM 9aufe Ser l1nterreol1ng
Fiogte ser &0nig: 9ur6 lire @tnmt=
idung in uniere Golitif baben @ng<
lan6 nr6 Sranfreid) eS fertig ge=
bra6t, fih bie 8etpun0er11ng, aSpnt=
potbie 1t1rb gerebrung bon ieiten oes
griediide1t @olfes, 6ie GIT 8eginn oes
&rieges cine. ollgenneine Srabition
tpore1t, 5u entfrem6en. Sd ielbit BIN
ein Soloat un6 tpeiB nidts bon So
Iitif, ober es iheint Mir, baB man
es nidt als grfolg be5eidnen fann,
tpenm mat1 o11f6ngt NIT 6em gan5en
2on6e lei6enihoftli@ fir lid rno
en6et, NIT 6e1n gan5et 2a116e g e 6 e n
1id). 1as Berfebrte tpar, ba5 tpir
sic Sebler Ser Holittf gnglatbs 1no
ssranfreids gutn1aden iollten. Das
@riedenpoIf 5oblt bafiir MINI nit
Sunger 1t1to @len6. sSra1tfrei@ uno
ENGLAND bunger1t 111s aus, >pei1 lie
ben Tebler gen1oht baben, an5uneb<
men, 6oB ibr @ar1t @eri5elos, 6ie
griedii9e 9lrmee uno 6os arie6ilde
Soft Ser entente int sic @6nbe lie
fern fonrte, tpern intner oteie
@riederla11o 5r ibrem (6er @ntente)
@ortbeil 5n bet1nten beobiidtiqen
obne Giid iidt olf Sic sS1tterellen
@riedenlanos als 1tnabbangige gsa-
ton.
8rdiioent @ilion un6 @onareB bo=
ben lire glufmerfiamfcit Der Mob=
runsmittel5ufroge 5ugetpa,1ot. Scr
Grdii6ent miro sic sode bem @a=
binette borIegett. @mn ertpartet, baB
er beItim1n1te gdritte 1tnternebmen
miro, tint cine @e>pilliauna bltrd5r-
ieben fir ei1re l1nteriudung Der
Treiie 611rh SEN @ongreb.
ss11 Ser geipredung, bie 6ieier
Taqe atpi ihen 6ent Grdiibenten Der
9lmerican 2ine 1tn6 bem Murine fe-
fretdr DonieIs ftatfgeflt1,6en bot, ion,
tpie beute bier befonrt tpir6, &err
ssrenfIin ben @orihlog aerno@t bo-
benz" .baB 6as morine6epartement
6en Dumpfern ser @eienihaft @atto'
ne1t 51t ibrer @ertbei6ig11ng gegen Die
11nterfeeboote, ,1iefere @irbe 6tefem
grfuden enfiprohen, 10 tpiir6e Die
@efenidaft iofort tpie6er Die Sdiff-
fubrt nod 6en europ6tfden Sdfen
C6ortfesmng a,if Sette So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-01

am 9ienitas, ben %. 1ebrmar, bot
ser bohtp'ite @r5biidof Sebaittan
@ebbur6 MeBn1er bon Nfiltpmtfee
iein @iIbernes 8ifdofs< <sss1biIdltn1 ge=
feiert. Nm 81. Tebruar 1892 ,patr6e
er tdnIi1 5um 8ifbof bon Green
8ap, gis, fonferiert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-01

,ge,uaffnete 9fentralitat" pom YrG.
itbenten geforoert.- &ongrek mill
%oQmadten oes Hraiibenten @ren.
gen aieben. - Seine 8eitafung
bon Mimnitionsidiffen. - &ongrek
i'm 9lQgemeinen nidt gegen Mr.
mier,1n9 bon Sanoelsidiffen. -
8iimidt ie6pd uanoere Metbuoen"
ielbit at beitimmen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

The lndomitabie genius OF Pau
line Schwartz would not down. Al
tho only Is years OF age. she seem
ed 10 realize that she was a literary
prodigy and was prepared 30 make
sacrifices 10 live her life of letters.
And SO, last Tuesday morning. she
walked out OF her home al No 81
kenilworlh-ave., leaving "A brief note
20 her mother That mote truly con
tanned literary merit II was Sue
cinct and explanatory IL said
II am going away because OF
papa"
Mrs D. Schwartz heart broken.
came 10 the Office OF The Times for
assistance. she wanted The Times
To ask readers 90 advise The litle
girl 10 return 10 her home II they
should chance 10 meet her
we came from Seattle only four
months ago" said Mrs. Schwartz.
''and Pauline always wanted 20 60
back. She loved he wide west and
= am afraid She has started of for
ScaWle Oh I want her back so
mucJ that ! ask you to please help
n2 I'M her
1 .[Pauiihe read and wrote Far into
The g. sf she Was n poet % abii-
ity for oue Young. bat her father
q tIatr.ihs aiesnlan. thought he
SHOULD no read 80 LATE at NIGHT.
MondGf. according 10 fhe mother.
H. Schwartz nl l' dlrh-er nad
q bitie sier because Pauline Was
iuFhUg le ln.elt Co., lighting
detlte rcar 10 tltc.r genius.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01
Dr.. Higgins Tells How
to Keep Mouth Healthy
Says Pyorrhea Is Cause d
Simply BY Neglect Of
Cleanliness

"ryorrhca e. n disease ~ tho mouth
hat ~ caused by ueElrct--and IL Is
kll your own fault says Dr. ..
Higgins.
Doctor Higgins operates modern
Rental ofnce at 1875 Michigan avenue
.--corner 81 Michigan. Second and
Porter streets and he success ir his
Profession has come because 90 the
fact that he thoroughly understands
his busineFs.
You hear 20 much about pyorrhra
rowadays be continues that one
hight think that his mslady IA simi-
w 90 smallpox. scarlet fever or diph-
thcria but such 10 not The case
Though " has Eains "A IA number ~
ttctimA the diqcRsc, n not contap tots
- Tar a. I can leAka. ~ is caused
merely BY neglect 81 ones teeth and
mouth
III you want 20 proven, pyorrhea.
bone 90 me and | can snow you how
and without any cost
~ VIII 90 you NO harm 90 consult
~ HiHainv and the consultation is
fpSolotclN free The entrance e. tho
Nnvss - az is5 Michigan avenue.
>~AdV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

house with Romano. Saturday
night Many OF them. recent
Successes in New York. will be seen
Tor me FIRST time In Detroit We are
90 DO several new plays. among
them one hy MARY Roberts Rne
hart. and another hy Arthur Hon
kins whose 'Deluge is now cur
rent az The Hudson theater New
York
New York viii be- crowded this
winter with people who cannot go
10 European resorts and also With
soldiers and sailors IN route 20 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

battlehelds War helped The theaters
in London. and b. will DO the same
here There viii also he chance
for the very y0ung actors. as many
around the ages Of 20 md - have
been drafted Tho American author
Nill have a better ch2nce than over.
since very little writing for tho
stage D. bcins done In England and
France ~now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Woo1 AN~ pcIs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-01

Mrs Edyth Tozicf Weatherred
Who is serving her fourth year ~ q
director OF the Oregon state fair is
probably the only woman N tho
United States holding such a posi-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
NEW INTERPRETATION
OF JOAN OF ARC MADE
Geraldine Farrar Brings Out
Mortal WOman's Side Of
Famous Character.

r there had been any one thing
acs.-z comp le-eIy Q endear Jean1-
r Ar % the hearts of the pssple. r,
has oe=- Ele.HinsI- supplied by
Geraldine Farrar IN loan tne
Woman
We have Joan th= Mystic. Joan the
Mgr-yr -le Saviour Cf France and
4ts- tra saint r1- r-e girls hear,
-1= '-4.--..s o. cCurc1 humanity al
r1rs E-~- r--1 wanting IN -hs make
W NJ -L- heroine. Even her srh-tltfe
.-e Mad o. .'rleaus adds -0 the wlirs
sUperi1rlrr q her pedestal
N1r- without furnishing the glitter
NJ her h-ar=,ly calling or diminish
.r- thr glory Il her her0isrn We have
Jra1 fh- Woman. the Joan who has
.he weakness 70 love and who there
fare suffers douhIv
Add o. this the pleaslrable fact
y 70 Geraldine Farrar plays the hu-
i0arizad Jaa1-rlays .t with a depth
Of feeling and power Of rlimetic er-
preston rha- arc almost beyond re-
Frracn. and .t viii bc understood how
lovely and nae1e1 q thing is This sim
pla femIriui-v .u JCar She = already
ht1Eufll. .hls rev strain of woman
.iI-ss makes her si0r.fied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

aad ,slli-l.s -ad-d ..7I-ta,sc 200 q,
N. .a--a to-day % r-act.-ary rrsrE.d ...
.uIs+ urI IIFs .-r1 ar. 49, O. t5e e.lr.
.ss .ls-.r- vhl-l -r4l.la i-t ttte
- Ils 1g tHIt ui--.-- -lrnat a- ,1--...
I1ffDal-t nor 20 z-slta1.- Intentions ..
.l- irslAs iIr.'Hif 4.T p4f sff - taI
-.rkHrlng rne sr-.-a fplFi-la. alt eth .
irrr+u 1lHr fr s1t n stead --ttH-..
xaass Taa-s 10 aot ftt wios- -r-f-ir-I
I.er rle .44rss ~ lasara trf d. -ra
.lr--- 10 -r' bang To- meet .--r...
s-a--.t- % a-r .l-a s--azs are ca1a
u1ff lHr--! -5 lll. Ha cover trta .--
cred as avs l-- -rln -@araas.@ 4-
30. r4r-- tlrl. ..rs1 -r tls ieupgrIrl4.t
-l1rs1r -ls- cr -.- lts~-1 e fk-pp1Fst 1--a..
as -Hcaet lrt hFrz tr-tl.l .l-...
a. fs--14-lr- at e.. rs7s-t..9-.
-.ar.a Trg and prrf.-' fi-c-f -af t.
-l-,i1t- pa1..opSy uvmE- rs nn..l-
-..- f.- che a.r-r--'A tl1- sD- t..
e..4 .l.-rt ---es-'ta-y r9-lfie - d..
l.-.l- tT.- f.- -r--el. 'ar af --
a-a.-r. da. s--..- a-- .or-l-stt ~.-- .--
H.. ~ -l-a - h.t sl t.s pronis-i NJ G..
-rs. - - Abraham 20 hf-s 60 a1sr.s.
g. Ia Fl. pr...re aard-r-ra ~ 49,
l..l.- 90 n4r -at sP4stst t-4 20 o..
a4ral.L ALIKE HGt sftlt4lg ll tL- a.1t. no
= -a.-l's. re .f'--ef-.- ~ Hs ff
-.tsl..r.r f-e ....4r meg rrr@H-- .f .-r.
a~r- .1 its s.e W or f-trarc- .rt0 -.
l.zl'I na.srr1a ai mortal e1af-lrt n9-
-.- ). l,.r t-rllfs. t1. Hter ---.l ''-
-- tE.t By chg 4ar<-as. a-1 f.fg et .-a
--r.s.- t-at ts.far4. Tpl1 t.-lr.ts
sslst-1 ord bleeding. '1-m.-is tle re,s 0a
Fllr rasr r.r hiding parn i-'r
a. trai 1rsn ss 20 iasn. Ia ,.l sFt-i
a..r Goa p-.mr'. ref.ia fe
al.rs ta. .-1t 5f.irdal today an+>o-es--
sad a- pie fHe vrI " fhe p-t'ini.t '--
.laHt. .f I Thing. if t.n VT .et cfs.-
.1ra ts l.ahoHHm which Tatet ese1 i-.ts
rr fHa' .rrH .. W hsfnrg. tnat night 4a.fs
NH.rIfaN ffFHs..LH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
REFRESHING MOISTURE
For BONE DRY" Territory

"Bors dry .~. are doing something
more than making more certa.r tbe -nforce-
ue-- % prgLl ritIol--s-Il- they are -ff.c-
tsaly and finally driving out iIioEicar;s
they are bringing b. new. atrtrat.- and
harmless beverage 90 tass the place of
''tard SUIT some Of Tie best OF these
drI-ks ar- the products Of firms formerly
engaged in making liquors and among these
conspicuous example is No 'GI-NO-LA.'
new AID already immensely popular THIRST
C-srrlsr that was created by a company
formerly engaged 90 the disiillery business
on large scale the T. e. Stsvsus Com.
VHry % Kansas City. 30 See ''the hard
writing c- the Eal DO rte stevens Company
has atlri0red the manufacture OF liquors
end r.v is engaged exclusively in making
GISO-LA
GI-Eo-LA will be welcome novelty
Gmoas the fountain drinker, everywhere fhis
srrlm-r. y is known as "A mans drink
that won't hurt your boy and Is not only
refreshing psiatahle and wh1.e.ome but has
distinct medicine virtues ., well. n gdti-
t.og TO prra fruS juices. II voutaius extract
oi jgaiper recognized everywhere ss help
fui ~ cases of kidney irouble GI-No-LA
is one Cf the rare sot; drinks that may be
Consumed N quantities without Injury and
of which the user does rot tire GI-NO-LA
will be GOOD name 70 remember a. warm
weather approaches GI-No.LA tastes ike
e GIN FllE. 7. is absolutely noualcohole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
il NIclfaln IN We'd

The marriage harrs Z John Joe Nc
Nahn ~ Tulsa and Miss Myra KIM
u oEu s-=e were announced from
The altar o. H0lv Family cnurcn az
rIass yesterday The wcddig Will take
place on June = az Okmugee.
Mr NCNahn Is we,,kuOwn oil
man ~ Tulsa county and Mise King
no s WeiI.r0wr iu Tulsa society. j.
the sister n Joe Eiug. a successfu! OIL
operator n CkmI IIgce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
Another Girls Experience.

New Castle, Ind. From the time
Twas eleven years old until was seven
teen I suffered each month so ! had
TO be in bed. ! had headache, backache
and such pains | would cramp double
every month. ! did rot know what it
was to be easy q minute. Ny health
was all run down and the doctors did
not do me any good. A neighbor told
my mother about LYDIA E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and ! took it,
and now | feel ike new person.
don't suffer any more and / am regular
every month. Mrs HAZEL HAMI-
TON, so South 18th St. Eewcnst!s, Ind.
Girls who are troubled as these young
women were, should Immediately seek
restoration TO health by taking Lydia
Z Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
TO HELP
YOUNG GIRLS
A Mother Wants Her Letter
Published.

Eaton. III II wish you would pub
lish this letter for the benefit of young
girls. Ny daughter suffered greatly
from female trouble with cramps, and
headache, and backache most of the
time. She never felt like working and
it seemed as though she was sick all the
time. decided TO try Lydia +. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound and it has
helped her in every way, in fact it has
really cured her, for she no longer has
periodic pains, and no more headaches
or bsckache, and want all young girls
who suffer as she did to know about it."
Mrs. ALMA MILLS, Eaton, Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
CLAREnORE BOYS TOO LATE
Government Representatives InreSti-
gate Case Of Near Slackera.r

: -e-ia. 20 Ine World
CLAREMDRE. Okla. June 10
Thirteen young men Of military age.
came into the clerk office OF Rogers
county Thursday and registered Nay-
ing failed % d. so m registration gay
They. were not fOrcibly brought In. but
came in voluntarily. each cftering
some sort of an excuse for his failure
20 register Tuesday June 8
"Wednesday afternoon June 6. Nr
Nhalen n Tuisa. % the United State
department II Justice. was in Ciares
more and conferred with the aur hor-
tiles here concerning what was hes.
@ do with the "slackers" who had
failed o. register in tte county on
registration G-y. There are some
thirty in number. minus the thirteen
WHO reELstcred ThursAay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
BECOMES .AmbuIanccr.

Tf--aa. 20 DO H arl..
CLAEENOEE, Okla. June 10. -
Jack IDrcn of th.sNCity Thursday at
Tulsa enlisted i1 the ambulance corps
10 the FIRST Oklahoma infantry. ma
tIoGlI guard. Claremore IS furnish
.ng her share of RECRUITS Tor all
hrarches Of the service and is proud
20 do so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
Hir Gasoline Fire.

NEW UftLEHNS Ia juno IU--
Tire caused hv lightning late TO-DAY
dCstrog-d -wo large storage tanks
filled with raso.i1e ~ the plan, o.
ne Export OH corporation az Avon
dale. five miles above New oriears
Estimates tou.cht placed the loss a.
$3.50 600 Several employees received
Painful burns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
Thc.N Mrnf EcnnhIic

IEINIGNAD, june 10. = Wa
London p. mD-The congress OF
peasants, delegate ~ an Russia has
joined in the m0yement for the es-
ttb.ishmeut OF republic Ia Russia.
II has adopted n resolution in favor
u the federal repuouc line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

r. This country on a f-rlclcn. a.-
-e .- 4a during the E-=.- Rev
~ N.-- -tr 81 foreign pastor tr-
Ers- E---- ---.a- church. Tulsa. VII
sc=aS A. -le -r--cH.
AnEl- -cer-el- 81 made - The ap-
~ aching -aEe Z Ms t=ru%
Barr. -alE---- ot Mr.. ard Mrs r. a
aarr W -cs-ar- I... o. NJ " n
y. -Ie---a-- " Tulsa The Ve1llr-e;
1-.L .e celebrated Thursday June ..
40 the home 1f t1e arldr-si=c-s par
-r.-s following which -le young
couple Wa. e. tsr h1reguoll r--g
81. points OF the great .az@s-
The benefit bridge announced by
-he French wounded s0ci--y for
" ---es1ar Afternoon az the County,
club tas been deferred On account u
tle c.--s E-esls ladies' DAY
li- and Mrs J Bradford Jennings
os 90. south Denver avenue have an
-olrr-1 -re birth = daughter on
Tl-s1ay June 8.
The W1r- Foreign N.ss.Grarv
srcie-y 1. S- MARKS I-4-heran church
wi. meet Friday afternoon IL the
home q Mrs. H. o. Eehrer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

The fourth birthday OF -Tyne Eliza
hcth McGee. dauEAtcr Of Nj and Mrs
John n. Niece and the sixteenth H.
riversRry Of Elizabeth Warren. daugh-
Ter of Mr and Mrs T. n Warren. OF
whom little Miss June IS Very fond
were celebrated with n lovely party
given by Mrs McGee SIturdny after
noon. Pink ard white were the party
Colors. seen IN the decorations ana
Gctalls o. arraUgcmeut and Tor eutcr-
tainment of the Riddles and o,-e-
chudrcn there were in and outdoor
gams' contests and allr sorts Of
aWusemeuts to contribute 20 their
happiness Mrs McGee was as
sisted by Miss Bertha Taylor in
serving Ices cakes and hOntous. Be
sides the children. several rrownups
were hidden 20 June's and Eliza
Hcth's party the list Of guests haTrng
included Rev. and Mrs J. ". Abel.
Mcsddmos 4. a Little. Harry Gump.
Albert Little Wayne Hancock, T "
Nurreu. Cecil ilnncock Miss Bertha
Taylor F1Orlse WcrtzherEer. Amy
King Mary Ross Rose Brown. Grnce
Connolly. Miriam Spindler Mary Lit
tie. Katherine Hancock. Mildred les
lie Margaret Abel. Leah Mickleson.
Mildred HALEY, Katherine Abel. Helen
Louise Mickleson William Essley.
Albert Little. George BAYS and James
Gump.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

--asasrea -.-- c--t .c- 1e-ef-' --
garden 1t M 1lt Ms. Seumes w.
Parish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

The annual picnic OF tho Sabbath
school OF -. Marks Lutheran church
wi.l DE held Wednesday yfcrnoon at
sand Springs. II is rahged TO take
the / o'clock car for the park
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

Rev. and Mrs. George H. winn OF
the mission field OF Taiku. Chosan
(Korea), who with their family are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

Mems for a Day.
CIllsa Morning W1r.d)
BREAKFAST
Banana with Cereal and Cream
EEgs scam ed vei-1 Tomato juice
Thin Corn Bread
coffee
LUNCHEON.
shrimp end. Potato Saiad
Bread and Butter SantV ". -nes
Punch Juunles
DINNER CMEATLESSJ
Mushroom Dr1e.er
Lima Beans
Asparagus Sn1r-ca Se
Tomato and Cucumber salad
B4rterrnIs Boiled Dressing
Ceraue. Bread PUDDING
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

big. sample store-many of
IN save money on Women's
or yourself.
rts IN new summer styles.
needs at reduced prices.
The Home news., 1917-11-09

Miss Elizabeth Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Angelo in Cotton Plsnt.
 Miss Elizabeth Holland, ac- companied by her little neice and nephew, Helen Jean and Harri- gan Holland, visited in Little Rock this week guests of her brother, MT. Henry Holland.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. c. R. Welt stein of Efingham ,Ill., returned home today, Friday, after a weeks visit here looking after their land interests. Mir. A. A. Anderson has rented the Doc tors farm and extensive inn provements will be made on the place the coming year. The Doctor stated that several per- sons have been wanting to pur- chase some of his holdings here but since the gravel road is to pass by his farm which is locat- ed few miles east of town it is not for sale.
The Home news., 1917-11-09
Guaranteed Flour

Ask your merchant for Cremo, White Rose or Dully's Patent flour and don't let him make you believe he has something just as good. This flour is made from best Missouri, soft, winter wheat and is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Use one sack and if not satisfied, bring the empty sack back and your mer- chant will gladly refund your money.
 Adv. 1O-12-tf. Mullens Gro. Go.
The Home news., 1917-11-09

Mullens Grocery Co.,, of Jelks, has purchased the first motor truck for this territory to handle the increasing business of this progressive firm. With the new Ford truck, purchased of Riggs Brothers of McCrory, they can deliver more merchandise and render a service that is more efficient than in the past.
The Home news., 1917-11-09
Man Troubled For Two Years

No one should suffer backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, swollen, sore muscles, when re- lief can be easily had. James McCrery, Berrien Center, Mich, says he was troubled with kid ney and bladder trouble for two years. He used several kinds of medicine without relief, but Fo- ley Kidney Pills cured him. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Co.
The Home news., 1917-11-09
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money

Don't miss this. Cut out this
 slip, enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chica- go, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package contain ing Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for> coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Co.,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
COACH GRIFFITH PUTS
WINNER OUT AT LAST
The Former Saltwater Mentor
Builds Victorious Aggie Ma
chine in New Mexico.
epecial to The World.

Epecial to The World
SALTWATER, okla. Dec, TO-
This fall two other agricultural col
lege elevens besides that one from
Oklahoma A. & NJ. college, completely
turned the football tables by defeat
ing the university teams in their re-
spective states and coincidentally,
lcted the elevens to victory.
While Coach f. A. PriFhard was
preparing at saltwater an eleven that
trounced the Sooners, Coach p. j.
Davis was working at North Dakota
state college and Coach u G. Griffith
was building up revenge getting
squad at the A. & M. college OF New
Mexico.
Same as In Oklahoma.
In New Mexico and North Dakota
gridiron conditions were about the
same as in oklahoma. The New
Mexico Aggies had never whipped
the university and the North Dakota
Aggies had not won over their state
rivals in is years. Going from "a
to 0 loss in 1916, Griffith's team won
by 110 to 3. The score tailed by
Davis clan was 27 to Z.
Davis Good Man.
Coach Davis came to Oklahoma A.
& NJ. in 1910 and for five Years
coached all branches OF sport except
track. Aggie superiority in baseball
for year after year was caused largely
by Davis work. He also built up
athletics in general to the point
where A. & NJ. competed with the
largest schools of the southwest
Coach Griffith came to saltwater in
the fall of 1918. coaching football
basketball. and baseball until the
spring of 1917. when he resigned and
was succeeded in September, by
Coach Pritchard. Twice Griffith saw
his gridsters lose to the Sopners, and
his baseball team made but medr-
ocre showing. However, his 1917
basketball five won the state cham
pionship by)clean-cut victories over
the strongest teams of Oklahoma.
When both Davis and Griffith
heard Of the victory of Pritchards
eleven Thanksgiving day they wrote
congratulatory letters, but added that
they too, had been victorious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
LANE TO BE HERE TODAY
Red Gross Campaign Manager 10 Com
plctc Orga nizatiOn for Work.

| Special 10 The World
BARTI .ESVILLE, okla. Dec. 10
III. A. Lane. secretary of the chamber
Of commerce, who is campaign man
ager for northeast Oklahoma. embrace
ing IL counties In the Christmas Red
Cross drive, is rapidly organizing the
district. He will be at Tulsa tomorrow
when a final organization will be per-
fected.
Mr. Lane was over a greater part OF
tho. district last week and he said he
never saw so much enthusiasm and ex-
pocted the membership drive would be
far beyond the expectations OF those
in charge. Mr. Lane will return home
the latter part OF the week and from
then on even during the week OF the
drive he will conduct the work from
his office here.