davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Waugh Knocks out putler

FONT WORTH. Texas, i-c. 20,
pobhy waugh, local lightweight,
knocked out "Red" butler of ~ Joe,
Mo, hero tonight IN the fourth
round OF "a scheduled l5-round bout
one roof.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

Farmer grocery will have the
,i,,n.r, and latest turkeys. geese
mr. hens ever sold In Tuha, lo7 EaH'
First AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

Farmer grocery viii he chuck
fun OF things to eat during the hu.-
ldays iOl East First Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

To make the name accurately De
acriptiNe we'd Suggest Ever Hammer
add ed" to his cognomon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

frank q. Walsh says T2,s CENTS
an hour i- fair wage. Jack bcmp-c,
got $1,000 fM one minute down NJ
New Orleans last Monday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

Perhaps this ls one thing thut has
caused tho Western league Co post.
ponc reorganization rlanr The
Western would he affected To "A
greater extent than any other should
Ticrneyz proposal pre,Ril. Tor It n
IN. most ungalnly Circuit In organ
ned baseball Not nnlN In It scat
tered an over the middle west. ne
co~itating ruinously long jumps, hut
there IN 40 little commercial aud
oivic rivalry between its members,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

LOST une hlstt hcyrls Nth 'ai ar
clipped or broken sect te'nf' u.I
Wet Fourth stree, or ihon"
R~sstd
lost Chiid's taupc solof't heA'T ,.
A., a, ne.r iishthnf,on Abbott '''''
Phone qf79 RrsAfd
LOST Thur.dsy evening At e. 90 .,b
tween ka, ttseks aud ll.str. .rt
Man. htusn handbag With -"m'. "A
bo,'s Wearing AppsfI. llhei''
phonF iifp
iAk.r oR qTOLrN from aan Nofh 500
,,uns hifl dog bfo~n aud sh'"
keWafd tor Information. ih'h'
oT Ass
ErulFN one RsuEef hir,cle ron 90 o.,
Of Halhhur,on Abbott t IlttH'' ..r.
ing liberal reward for tsintt
~fna
SrNtYEn Three black lolanl "a
rili, With sonr white weight u" p'''
Notify l.cwis Clinc Reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

The third week. IN January prom
irrs to b" ihr most important In tr.
cent haHohhI history Dn Janunp
/, the minor leagues viii hold con
fsrrucr probably IN chicago, a.
which questions vital ~ the future
~ minor l'aEun baseball viii Ice do.
cusn"d hud sitled. ana two daN
later the two major leagues viii R"i
together ~ NcW YORK flr the puf
pus' ~ ii-, uNsing lho,r lila uud seek
Ing rutc. radical ptupu'stH are
going tu ur made ~ both Wr"'lusH
proposals Tor reforms which a." con
ridor'd essential 10 IA" ''-'s'hh.lsh
U"nt ~ the game uu = pupulii
plane. hut % is by no means certain
that the old guard iH going To- permit
itself tn ho routed Thtt IN what has
raised interest to fever heat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

Will" the chlrf r.ssnn fur tho
gathering ~ the minor league rep.
r"AenihiiNcr is fnr the purpur" uf
securing frpr--o tlntl0n uu the ma.
tiDnnl continuation uui mus
eliminating the national board OF
arbitration. therc aro other uucs
tlonr ~ lust ~ great Importance
tu be considered In addition -
insisting on minor lcaku" ropre.
H.utatiou un the natlunul commits
Slon. Al Ticrncy. IN" most radical
~ all ninur league rcfurm"rs II
also bound a. bring mp the uuoH
ton of rscnnstructinE the minor
league baseball map 80 trduc"
mileage ana link together IN
Leagues ihoSc city which geo.
graphically ana commercially are
most suited Ia ench other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
Want Ad Phones 60O0
COOL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
S25 REWARD

THURSDAY night from Chiprl' 'I.
garage. Gil South Main, 'N" '' '""
now Winchester hamrucrleHH I"'F
guns. ~ gunpe sG-inch bnrt"' ''
der bore SIS reward for rr'u'" ''
these guns
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

problem, a change now will be a good
thing. One may hope that the change
will give Britain Miner. as a similar
change gave France Clemenceau, be-
cause Miner in many respects resembles
the great Frenchmsn who has done so
much 10 restore French morale and re-
animate Allied spirits. But II is essen
tial that we should not become the
psrtisans OF either political camp or
the defenders Of the generals against
the statesmen.
The immediate question to be settled
is whether the ministry OF the army
was responsible for the recent disaster
in picardy Lloyd George has accused
the army; General Maurice has chal-
lenged the veraclty Of the governments
statements. But behind this immediate
question Is that OF the political suryi-
val OF Lloyd George. The manner and
the method OF his rise could only be JUS
titled by supreme success Since this
has not been achieved he must now
face the same charges which he brought
against Mr.. Asquith, to Mr.. Asquith's 8
discontinue, two years ago. Those who
most aided him 10 overturn his pre-
decessor are now his bitterest critics,
and he has. IN addition, 10 face the man
he turned out. His position is difflcult,
It would seem almost untenable.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
THE BRITISH CRISIS
lFrom the New York Trlbunel

trouble in Great Britain is on all fours
with the trouble which exists in this
country. a democracy involved in a
war Of the magnitude Of the present
conflict. democracy over many de-
cades honestly and earnestly devoted
TO the cause Of peace and pre-occupied
with the problems Of domestic reor-
ganization, can hardly be expected to
change into a military machine in one
year or four.
We went all through this experience
at the timo Of the Civil War. and we are
apparently TO go through it again now.
The failure Of our generals in the early
periods of that war was at least as
complete as the similar failure Of Brit
sh generals in the contemporary con
fllct We could and did enlist and equip
hundreds OF thousands OF men; we could
and did provide them with guns and
munitions in the shortest OF times In
a word, we performed the same miracle
in 1864 and 1862 that the British per
formed In 1914 and 1918 But II was
not until 1864 that our Northern armies
were at last ready 10 function. because
the men had been found to lead them
/ TO victory.
/ We are able TO understand far more
sympathetlcally in 1918 than In 1916
/ the British problems and the British
reverses: our own troubles are teaching
MS humility. Yet IL Is essential for our
own good, that we should not blink the
facts With the political aspects we
need not long or much concern our
selves. Whether Lloyd George survives
or is replaced by Asqulth or Miner
Britain win remain our loyal friend, and
the war will 60 forward TO victory. We
cannot and should not be affected by
that portion Of the present dispute
which grows out OF British domestic
politics Mr. Lloyd George has made
enemies. his rise TO power has been
over the ruins OF other mems political
fortunes, and 10 Justify his method OF
gaining power he had 10 achieve a sue
cess which he has not yet approx
mated
on the other hand, we are interested
In the preservation Of the unity Of com
mand and cannot sympathize with the
British army so far as n has opposed
I this necessary step, from which the Al.
lied cause has already derived manifest
profit II the British ministry has
/ failed 10 provide men for the army, II
/ 10 has wasted men in remote fields, II
/ n has misunderstood the real military
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04
Burlington Silk Hose-65c to $500 the pair.
Red Seal Flannel Shirts-$20O to 5000 each.

Burlington Silk Hose-65c to $500 the pair.
Red Seal Flannel Shirts-$2,0O to 5000 each.
AXE Superior Sweaters and Knitted Coats, $500 to SIS
Hercules Sweaters (slp oyers) and Vests5 50 to SIS
A Box of Earl and Wilson Collars.
Security Belts and Fancy Suspenders,
Initial and Plain Handkerchiefs %e4
Munsng Union Suits-$l .60to $3.50 each.
Ivory Carriers and Arm Bands NJ
Phoenix Muffers. and Scarfs.
Howard and Foster and Copeland & Ryder Fine Dress
Shoes.
Pullman Slppers-Bath Robes
Bath Robe Blankets--Colege Blankets:
Gillette and Enders Safety Razors.
Robson Razors and Pocket Knives.
icy Hot Thermos Bottles and lunch Boxes.
House Shoes and Slippers.
Document Cases, Fine Purses and Bill Books.
Shaving Sets, Smokers Stands, Ash Trays etc.
Lilly Travelling Bags and Suit Cases
Hartman Trunks-A Box Of Cigars. A
Dark brown Lotus Officers Boots inches high blucEer
cut extra heavy sole with rawde slip Copeland and Ryder
quality, all elegant value at LOO pair
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04
Perfume Suggestions

Holiday assortment Of fancy bottle perfumes, several diff
feren odors all boxed Priced 25c &c. SOC and up $500
Toilet Waters in all the best kinds such Der Kiss
Melba Love Me- Azurea LeTrehe, Colgate, Jergens etc
Toilet Waters in Carnation Rose Lily Of the Valley Vi
oet LILAC, etc, at 35c and 75c a bottle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04
Jewelry Suggestions

We have ION display wonderful Holiday selection OF
ewey novelties such Lingerie Clasps at 25c SOC and SO
Beauty Pins at 10c, 25c, 35c Csc, 75c.set
Hat Pins in Sterling tops at 25c, 35c 75c set,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04

Beads in pearl red black pink and fancy at 25c 55c SOC
and up to $500
Cameo Brooches gold front mountlngs, PINK and black
shell settings, at 81 90 each,
Brooches in several good designs and beautiful patterns
all prices from Csc up.
An Of Service Pins and Ens1n combination
pins at l5c 25c, 35c, Soc.
Solid Gold Top Service Pins and two sars at 75c and
Csc each 60,
Hair Ornaments and Pins with rhinestone and gold filling
priced at SOC and up to S.
Side Combs in shell and amber, good polished teeth, at
25c and SOC set.
Back Combs and Push Combs in shell and amber at 25c,
CSC and Soc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04
Gift Suggestions From, Our
House Furnishing Department

Royal Rochester Casseroles, Baking Dish
es, Pie Servers, Salad Dishes, Pyrex Glass
Cooking Dishes.
Wear Ever aluminium Cooking Utensils
Of all kinds.
Nickle Plated Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Tea
Kettles.
Savory Enameed and Aluminium Rasters
Savory Bread and Cake Boxes.
Community Silver Tea Spoons, Table
Spoons, Knives and Forks, Salad Forks, SUI
gar Shells, Pickle Forks, Cheese Servers, Jel-:
~ Servers, Cake Servers and Butter Knives.
A full assortment Of "World Brand" Sill
yer table Ware.
New Home Sewing Machines.
Blssell Carpet Sweepers and Vacuum
Cleaners
Icy-Hot Thermos Bottle and Food Con
tainerS I'll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04
Fine Sheer Handkerchief Linen

Embroidered and Lace Trimmed
Dresser .Scarfs
Is by SO inches at SIC, 6oc, 75c, S5c, Csc,
SLIGO and SIPS.
Misses and Girls Satteen Petticoats
In colors and black, 80 to SO inch lengths,
at $125, $1.o5 and $l.95, each.
Special Value Table Damask
Superior Satin Finish, all linen welt
y inches wide at ............ $l.75
III inches wide at Observation-Disclosures. 2.25
y inches wide at Observation-Disclosures. 2.35
Misses Silk Hose
In Phoenix and other makes, black and white.
Sizes 7, IL, s, 8 IL, 9 IL at SIPS.
Sizes s, 8 IL, 9, 9 IL at $1.o5.
Wool, Eiderdown Bed Socks
For women and men at Csc, 75c and $1.25.
Women's Racine Stocking''Feet
All sizes at l5c the pair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04
Gifts for Men

Manhattan Dress Shirts-$l,7 to $3.50 each.
Mallory Hats-S3OO and $500 each
Brighton Night Shirts. ii
Brighton Pajamas.
Brighton Pa-Juniors
Excelsior Dress Gloves and Mittens.
Automobile Gloves and Mittens:
Scheuerman Mackinaw Coats.
Keiser's Fine Neckwear-75c to $500 each
Phoenix Silk Hose Gall colorsJ Use the pair
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04
To Whom viii You Glue
Cloves ThisE Christmas?

Gloves should have an important place on
i your Christmas list-they are useful presents
i that are always welcome and appreciated.
Womens Chamoisette Gloves in black, grey,
white, mode, tan and brown, all sizes from
to81-2, price $1.00 the pair.
Moments Contrast Chamoisette Gloves in
white, washable, at 81 3 the pair,
Womens double silk Contrast Gloves in
grey, white and black, suitable for winter wear
tall sizes, at 81. o5 the pair.
Kayser Silk Gloves, double tipped, excel
4 lent for wear white, black and gray, all sizes
priced at Sc, Sl.25 and 81 so the pair
Children,s all wool Gloves in red, black and
grey, at Csc and o5c'the pair
Children's Chainoisette Gloves at SOC the
B pair
ss Boys Gloves and Mittens in wool and kid
all prices from 25c to $l.O0 the pair.
Misses Gloves and Mittens in an assort-
Il lnent Of colors.
NJ Infants Mittens in white and red, also
tlumbless, at 25c. 35c, 45csthe pair. B
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04
The Kind Of: Christmas
..ts That Every Man Wants

~. Do you know what Kind that is: Let US help you
choosing just the right kndhe does knckknacks
given but he doeswant simple sensible useful things.
he never finds He has too many of them Hewants the
kind Of things he would choose for hmseand he knows
day. possibly than before, how essential it
buy dependable quaties-the kind he finds in this fur
nishng section, .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04

Italian Silk corset covers and camln1soles-
4 Sl.45 to $500 each.
Crepe de Chine corset covers-Sl to SIS each.
Philippine hand embroidered gowns and en-
syeope chemise-$3.95 to $1,000 each.
Bath Robes, made Of Beacon Blankets
S7.05 and So so each
Muslin and Cambria underwear at very rea-
sonable prices.
Fancy Tea and Bretell aprons.
& Bingham and Percale aprons.
Silk and Cotton kimonas.
Hercules all wool sweaters, many colors and
color combinations, at $500 each.
Wool and Cotton and Wool Mixed sweaters
at ST rs and $12. so each.
Beaver and Blanket Shawls.
Breakfast ShaWls. I
~ a set OF Furs.
Evening, Party and Street Dresses.
Fine Tailor Made Suits
Cloth, Plush and Velour Coats.
Wool and Silk Dress Skirts.
Cozy Fur Sets for misses and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
JUDGE SANFORD AT
 AUBURN LUNCHEON
In Patriotic Address Noted Jurist Tells of Valiant Services of
 the Alumni

Judge William H. Sanford of the Ala bama court of appeals delivered an elo- quent patriotic address to the Auburn alumni of Jefferson county yesterday at special luncheon in his honor held in the Civic association cafe. His theme was the valiant service that has always been performed by the big civilian army of Auburn men from Mexico to Can ada, and the military contribution to the United States armies by the Orange and Blue boys.
 'We read daily of the splendid hero ism of our gallant boys on the western front" said Judge Sanford, land it thrills us to read of the daring exploits of the men from Alabama Hundreds and hundreds of Auburn graduates, with the military training secured on tha drill grounds of our alma mater. are to- day in the ranks of the mighty armies pushing back the Huns. Let us keep the state and country safe until their return, or the return of the surviving heroes. We are trustees to that extent-that we shall work unremittinglyt for the uplift of the state and society in order that the fighting heroes may come back and claim it as their own
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
CITY HALL EMPLOYES
 WILL RECREATE AT
 EAST LAKE TONIGHT
Jimmy Jones on the Programme for a Buck and Wing Dance, with
 Other Celebrities

City hall employees are going "recrea- tioning" themselves tonight. and prom ise to take East Lake park, Birming. hams municipal pleasure resort, by storm. The occasion is the annual pic- mic of the comptrollers office, and it is understood that every employe at the city hall is making plans to attend the big event.
 Jimmy Jones. big chief of the comptrol- lers office, will be there, of course. Ac- cording to Hugh Hill. Jimmy has prom side to dc a buck and wing dance for the amusement of city hallers
 Johnny Graham, city cashier, has a new baby at home. but Johnny has an- nounced that unless "squall" occurs he will be on hand for tho fund.
 It has been learned that the Missus is away in the country and that being the case, oe course c. A. Armstrong, as- sistant comptroller. will be out "among 'em,
 Bill Cunningham and all the rest of the boys (and girls, to.. for that mat ter) are planning big time at the laks. and Hugh Hill is going to find 1t a hard matter to chase em out of his fun foundry at Il o'clock, for those city hall boys stand in with the police and can request and get special favors in . pinch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
LIEUT.. ALLEN SMITH
 REPORTED WOUNDED
Second Officer of Company K Reported Among Casu-
 alties This Week

Another of the lieutenants of Company K. 167th infantry, has been wounded, ac- cording to advices yesterday. This time it is Lieut.. Allen Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Emmet Smith, who is a first lieu tenant in the Birmingham company If which Capt. Mort Jordan is in command. MT and Mrs. Smith are not in the city and the advices yesterday simply stated that Allen had been wounded and was in the hospital.
 It will be recalled that Lieut. Ben F. Moore, Jr., of this same company, was reported wounded Monday. It is also interesting to recall that two weeks ago Captain Jordan sent a cahlegrGm in which he said Allen Smith, Ben Moore and Clifford Forbes were all safe His cablegram indicated that they. had been in action and the news of this week shows that they have again been in the midst of things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
CAPTAIN STAbLER
 DELIVERS SPEECH WITH Il THE THE "PUNCH'
Kiwanians Hear Red Cross Speaker-J. A. Martin Leaves City to Take
 Charge of Farm

Capt. H. S. Stabler, director of the American Red Cross. stationed at An niston, Camp Mcclellan. made one of the most stirring talks at the kiwanis luncheon yesterday that has ever been heard in Birmingham on Red Cross, he having given the members of the club some of the inside workings of the home service section. of which prac- tically every layman knows nothing.
 What the home service department IS trying to do is to help the soldier to get his home affairs straight. for the men that we send to France must have plenty of dry guts,' if we expect them to fight successfully said Captain Stabler The home service section does this by relieving him of the things at home that worry him, such as sick ness, care of his family, domestic trou- oles or anything that human belngs can do for hini--and we are going to do this for that man to the end of tho war"
 Captain Stabler stated tha. he had never made a speech before in his life, but that he felt that he could certainly
  plished by the Red Cross, and that his personal experiences would undoubted- ly benefit those who did not know con- ditions He delivered his speech with a punch full of human interest and depicted in words just what he has so often depicted in his former vocation as a magazine writer. He told the story in the first paragraph. Kiwanian J. A. Martin, in leaving the club, made his farewell speech, and as he said good-by, tears were in his eyes. and the membership rose to a man and cheered the brilliant advertis- ing manager of the Progressive Farm er who has decided to go to his farm. where he will reside in the future. near Memphis
 attendance prize, Baby, Bond. donated by C. P. Loranz of the Southern Medical Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
Con,n1issary Men to Visit T.C.L Plants Today; Barbecue
 WiH Be Serued at Bayuie,U
Thrift War Savings Stamps Meeting Wartime Condi- tions Developing Communities and Patriotic Sub jects Questions Discussed at Morning and
 Afternoon Sessions

they will buy Liberty Bonds, War Saw ings Stamps, contribute to the Red Cross and other war activities. He said the colored people employed by his company bought S16,o0o worth of Lib- erty Bonds.
 The president, in his report show ed that the association had been active in all war work and that the commis- sary managers had complied with all food administration regulations and the regulations of all other government departments.
 The secretary treasurer reported that 70 new members had been taken into the association during the year. despite the increase from S2 to s3 in dues.
 COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED
 The president announced the follow ing committees.
 question Box: Tiff Congers of Chat tanooga; R. c. DeShazo of Inland. Ala {; and w. J. Crawford of High Springs, Kentucky
 Auditing: A NJ. Phillips of Bcsse- mer; c. E. Buchanan of Dekoven, Ky: J. c. Harrison of Nortonville. Va
 Resolutions: R. M. Lindsay of Alcoa, Tenn; R. E. Mccormick of Cliffs, Tenn i; T. H. Tutwiler of Ashby, Ala
 Constitution and By laws; J. C. Zeig- Ter of C1arks, La: R Findley of For dyce. Ark: w. E. Hendrix of Newcas- tie, Ala
 Nominating Committee: J. M Bailey of Pentland, N. C., I. A. Price of Zeig- Ter, ILL; L. M King of Franklin, La.
 The secretary read q letter from William T Perry of Birmingham, q member of the association, who is now in the army in France. expressing lis regret at not being able to attend the convention, and urging the members back here to back up the boys ever there" to the limit.
 Robert E. Lee. the witty and popular orator of the association, who is averse to appearing in public oftener than four or five times a day, was called upon for talk, but he was silenced for once when some one asked the chairman why he called on Mir. Lee when the fairest of all Missourians was present, at the same time requesting Mrs Lee to stand up SC that all pres ent might have chance to see what
 Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

Madison Franklin, F. M Wood, Judge J. P. Stiles, w. s. Brown, Prof. M. ". Henry, pr. Felix I. Tarrant B. A. Thomp- son. Bush Wilson, Hugh Morrow, Will liam Hood, James F. Hawkins. Dyer N. Daily, Dyer H. Vann. John Reed, Dr.. George M. Morrow and Capt. A. J. Tar rant.
 Mr. Reed was one of the few members left of Company B, Tenth Alabama regl- ment, in the Civil war. He served as sheriff of Jefferson county from 1876 to 1880, and was chairman of the board of revenue of his county for four years. He joined the Masonic lodge in 1869. be- ing a member of Farrar lodge No. 8, at Old Elyton, For the last 50 years hs has served as a steward in the Meth odist church Ills grandfather, "Silver Billy" Reed, settled the upper part of Jones valley, the present Watt Riddle place, Tn 1913.
 MT. Reed is survived by his widow, who was Elizabeth Dupuy one sister, Mrs. Mary Vann; sons. Robert H. Reed, Sam P. Reed and Eugene Reed: daugh- ters. Mrs. T. w. Riddle and Mrs. E. D. Bates.