davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
GAS STOVES CONNECTED.

Gas stoves. repaired, bought, sold and exchanged. Also we carry large line of new stoves. We repair graph ophones, sewing machines. Gas int ting a speciality. Phone l346. Poe Furniture Company, 215-217 Valley street.
 l2-i0-im
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

Dick Gwins Garage, automobile re- pairing Now open No. HageI street. 10-6-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

HCYLER's Candy for sale at Lem I>'s rtug Store. 12-14tG
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

Let Is Connect Your Gas stoves-- your gas hiting and plumbing repair ing Chas st. Clair BOT Malytrn hv- enue. Phone 20g0. ll-6+lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

Put up some eggs this season. Sc how easy and cheap it Is. You will continue the practice every year az you can fruit. Egg Preseryer 90c per pint 5Oe per quart. Schneck Drw Co Phone No : 9.5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15
WARNING ORDER

In the chapcery court Of Garland county Ark, Ida Dell Brumbelow. plaintiff vs Alfred R. BrumDelow, de- fendant, Alfred R. Brumbelow. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Ida Dell Bum below
 Witness my hand ana the seal Of said court this 26 day of November 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

lAs'iued adyert.. iuG brings rssults.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

F W. ROWLES. Clerk.
 By D W PARKER, D. c. II ? Chappell, atty ad litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

Sentinel Recora
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-15

Christmas Suggestions Smoke Stands, Reading Lamp, Push Button Chairs, Rockers, Telephone Stands, Floor Lamps, Floor Lamps, Library Table, Parlor Suits, Ladies' Desk, Sew ing Cabinets, Card Tables Divo- nettes, Chifforobes, Chiffonier Cedar Chest, Bed Room Suit, Dining Room Suit, Rugs, Kitch- en Cabinet, Range.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
ATHLETICS WIN FROM
RED S0X IN EIGHTH
Score Three Runs off Ruth and shut
League Leaders out; Gregg in
Great Form.
YANKEES BEAT SENATORS
Omen Home Season with y 10 VIC
tory; Detroit Takes Opener
from Indians.

PHILADELPHIA, April "a
George Burns broke up today
AouthpaW battle between Ruth ana
Gregg with A home run into the lei'
field hlcachcrs with two men on IN.
bases I'm the eighth inning, GYMS
tho Philadelphia Athletics "A Nl'toIS
I'm their al. home opening. ) to v.
Gregg held his old teamma'",, e.,
safely scattcrcing their six hits in
Il, many innings Bush McIn',,s, mn,
Strunk andsSchaug, former menht,s
of the Athletics received preseh,s
from local fans The croWu ""'
,mall. due 20 cold weather. g., =
Score 10y innings "a
pRlIadelphia oOo 600 o3'-S
batteries Ruth and Agnew, "reRs
and MCANoy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
CHOOSE NORMAN
PRICE AS HEAD
Veteran Minor League Player
and Manager Elected
- 90. President.
LARRY DALEY SECRETARY
Clubs Post Membership Fees
Park Site to Be
Selected.

As its packers had confidently
predicted. the Tulsa city baseball
l-Nisuc Was successfully organized
last night at the Doshon sporting
Goods co. Six teams made deposits
~ evidence OF their good faith and
with the election OF officials all Is
IA readiness for Opening day.
May 4.
Norman Iricc former manager
OF the Tulsa Western association
club and a mi3or league bail player
Of wide experience and known
wherever baseball fans Congrvg1tc,
was the unanimous choice Tor pres
ident OF the league Mr. Price mas
been one of the foremost advocates
OF the city league and lt is due
mainly to his efforts that the siN-
club circuit wns organized.
Larry DALEY, sporting editor OF
Tho Tulsa haily World. was elected
secretary treasurer,
bngnc Personnel.
Teams that secured membcrshlp
In the city league; Mid-Cu. IctrO-
leum company Exchange National
hank, First National hank, ohio
'ities and The Cosdeu Petroleum
company. one club was entered
under the name of f.. Frank Spawn
Its playing name H. 90 be decided
ut later date.
The city league r. 90 be runaun-
der the rules Cf orraullrd baseball
ImpireS are TO hC appointed, "A
schedule drawn up and preliminary
work done Immediately
StN games are To be p,cycd each
week. ON Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. one game ls
TO he played starting at T.. 80 o'clocn
ard consisting of seven innings A
double blll is to be played on sat
urday the first starting at $40.
Both are 10 go seven frames
Several Parks Available.
4 park committee Wus appointed
by President Price and immediate
steps toward securing diamond
viii he taken Three or four sites
nre available and one Is To be de.
cidod upon within n few days
outside OF the club representatives
aid officers, over score or fans
and players were present and AL OK
pressed Themselves as anxious for
the season start and confident that
II will provide Tulsa with n fast ar
ticle OF bnli for the coming season.
In oklahoma city in 1871 and
1872 n city learue provided ~ fast
baseball as the Western assoca
tion ever did--and was a big
money maker. The reason for the
success Cf the league Nps the busi-
ncss-like manner In which It was
conducted. President Price states
that the Tulsa league is TO be run on
tho same plan as circuit p or-
ganized baseball and indications are
that fans OF Tulsa will be provided
fast brand OF ball for four months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
Making sure
trucks make good

w + make sure our trucks make good by de-
wv signing them to meet the strains they must
bear, by building them well as trucks can
be built by testing them thoroughly and then fol-
lowing them day by day in the hands of owners to
see thnt'they get the attention they deserve
We have installed trucks in l0s lines of business
and have gathered data on fundamental conditions
which trucks must meet in these businesses. Our
inspection system enables us to know Just what
these trucks are doing in any locality and in any
situation. This inspection service and our records
of the performance of our trucks. make certain tho
success of any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
S00NERS AND AGGIES
CLASH IN DUAL MEET
Ancient Rivals Hattie Tor supremacy
In Track nnd Ifcld at lul.
Ncr~lty Guy.

tF'h' 70 I ne World
NORMAN. Okla. Apr1 at The
University Of Oklahoma. track tcDue
returned Monday from Austin.
Texas. ana at once began tnum,
Tor the s"cond dual meet OF tht
season, set for Frldn, afternoon ug
this week with tho oklahoma a o.
NJ college AS opponents
The splendid showing " the
'oaWs against tho Lonrnoun leads
Sroners to believe that the team v.u
mako n clean sweep thlB Nrlr
winning not uulS the meet with r,
Aggics but the Southwestern DuN.
lcrcnc" meet set for May ll pf
Norman, Run tho state ,uicr.uu,
giate meet which will be hold MIN
10 At St'uWAtcr.
oklahoma defeated Texas Satur.
day - To 90 II NaA the FIRST uur
since 1909 that Texas had been do.
tcatcd Ina a dual meet Previously
this year the loughorns had dc.
tcatcd the Texas Agglcs In dual
meet
hccords made by the Soonors i'm
the Texas meet compared tO records
made ny tho AEstes IN previous
meets show that oklahoma has the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
Forrest Darrou0h to
Play for Oklahoma

NORMAN. Okla. April 2..--For-
rest Darropsh will represent the
University OF Oklahoma In the sin
giles OF tennis tournaments set for
this spring. The Hugo youth de-
feated Claude Monnst OF Norman
In the finals OF the local contest
An elimination tournament will be
held at once 20 determine the dou-
hlez team. II IL believed Darroush
and Monnet will be the winners.
Meets are scheduled with the Okla
homa a. A. NJ. college and the Uni
participate in the state intsrcol-
legiate tournament and the south
western tournament at Dallas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

The difficulty in locating a pro.
motcr willing to put up real money
for the privilege Of staging the Jess
willard Fred Fulton match may re-
wlt IN the match falling through
To al nppcara Tex Ricknrd r.
the only man big enough 10 handle
an AFFAIR ot this kind and make 10
pny n Richard were here he prob.
ably would have made n hid by this
time and the match would be well
under way Now that the prince Of
promoters has Left these parts for
South America, willard has real
cause to mourn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
Cards Release Lefig
Grimm 10 LiftIe Rock

SIR LOUIS Apru Bnnch
E"E,N, president ol tho 81 LOUIS
>auonal league bah club. returned
todNv from irir through the east
with the announcement that Lefty
hrww fut hUHomnn, had been re
lotard to the LITTLE Rock (southcrn
aTa"rull"nl team undor an optional
agreement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
Ouimet TO Lead Army
Golfers in Matches

AYERS, Mass, April 24--Frnn-
cis Oulmet natiors amateur golf
champion and a Iatgepnt In the
T6th division az Camp Deyens, will
lead a team nf nine players which
viii represent the cantonment In
golf matrhcs this summer outside
" Sergeant Ouimet the team In
cludeS Licuts Raymond Gorton,
Herbert jacques. Robert v Bean
Sergts Christopher Dunphy, A. r.
Mcintyre. B L. Merriman. Frank
MuNHmara ana COrpl J r. Reid. ,
An arc expert golfers. The pro
coeds from their matches viii be
turned over 70 the war department
commission on training camp actlv-
ties for tho purchase of athletic
equipment for. the camp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
TH0RP AND WAUGH IN
TRIM FOR LONG BOUT
Postpone Trip tn ClarCmorC and
Work out, Roth Roys Ready
For Gong Friday Night.
BIG DEMAND FOR SEATS
Many out uf Town Fans Coming to
sec last lirhtwCights In
Iinal Hattie.
ny LARRY DALEY

Harvey Thurp and Uohhy Waugh
liEhtWcIrhtS. who are iu meet at
Convention hail tomorrow uighJ m
u lH.ruuud rn went Through hard
workouts Yesterday u the city
W1t"rwnrka warehouse. Thorn
worked lu the afternoon and Waugh
at 5 "a clock lt night The boys Voro
20 80 ta Clprcmur" to nttcud the
races but postponed their uip due
TO cold weather
Both took road work iu the wuru.
ing Nhurp worked three rounds
with Joe Horn and mis- showing
pleased his many hu,hvr. Harvey
is at his best right now and he AND
HIS manager chick johnson, are
confident ~ beating the Fort Worth
boy
Waugh Posts Forfeit.
Waugh and Red Clarke. hard
hitting weltcrwelrht, staged fast
four round sparriug exhibition fov
the many fans last night Waugh
is also In splendid shape uud Is
nearly down 10 weight llo has
posted 500 forfeit and is certain
that he can make It.
In three previous bouts Waugh
and Thorp have been practically
even, Neither boy has had an edge
ana each declares that this scrap ls
90 definitely decide supremacy
Thorp is taking no chances on few
pounds OF weight aud demands that
Bobby Eet down tps the hrhtwctEht
limit And Bobby says he'll got
down tu that limit aud beat the
Kansas city whirlwind.
Al Nenn, who is promoting and
refcreeing the match, has received
applications for scat reservations
from Commerce. CollinVillc, Miami,
Picher, Joplin and other towns. The
seats for delegates TO tho south.
western watorworks convention.
which Is concluded tomorrow night,
are TO be reserved at the ringside,
Seat Snlc Heavy.
The seat sale is the greatest |
have ever had. with the exception
ot the Herman Jackson fight" said
Nenn last night The sale is held
AZ tho Tulsa hotel billiard pnrlors
tnd othe Brady hotel cigar store,
Those desiring reservations may 80
cure them by calling Eddie QuIgley,
telephone l01.
oted Ia the card, which not only
teopens the fight gnmN In Tulsa
hut ono that brings two boys the
'll,s OF Waugh and Thorp together.
Thurp and Waugh are TO take
final workouts today at the wnre-
bvusc, 1l6 North nou'der Harycy
workS from Co 3 and Waugh from
to o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
GOOD CARD AT THIRD
DAY OF RACE MEETING
Cold Weather Enils 10 Keep Fms
Away From ClnrCmorc Track; ,
Exciting Finishes.
Special to The world

| Special to The World
. CLAREMORE, okla Apru 2i -
a good crowd. considering tho cola
weather and threaiening rain, saw
| the third day card OF the Rogers
county race meet association today.
l The Wagner band played through
1 out the afternoon
Despite the weather the races
were good and exciting Several
neck .und-neck finishes added thrills
to the days events. q
Wednesdays Results
First Race I = FurlOnSs--Sholts'
stop, 81, RoAie. Ill Gay Riches.
no. 81 4-5.
Second Race, 4h Furlongs Silly
Night III. Nellie Il, III, Gay Lady.
100; g. 3-5
Third Race. Furiongs Mineral
Jim ,ll3, linportanr III Uncle ST.
'll3, 1901 SIS.
Fourth Race. Furlongs-tubt-
con. second, JIG, scallywag, ll3;
Gordon, rs; 1915.
Fifth Race, 7 Furlongs Noiselcss,
l1S: Natchez, no Ida Pinnlck M
1900
Entries Thursday.
Half Miles Spardach ll3. Ola
Proverh. III; DICK podie, llS, Gay
Lady, 100; Ebenezer a5.
Second Race. ~ Furlongs-
Closer. 1l3; Ha'ue CroNton. l0b,
Gold Thistle, ll6. suckfasi lO5,
Scullywag ,ll3
Third Race . rrrlongs--Mex ll3
Velvet, lOI. Gordon ll6; Brighousc.
a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
Tanning Wins
OUer Otto Wallace

Special 10 The World.
DENVER, April 2t.--Otto wal
lace and Arlos flaming fought one
OF the best ib-round battles sver
staged In Denver last night. The
referee gave the decision 10 flaming
hue the majority OF the crowd dis
approved OF the decision. The boys
have been rematchsd for q later
date TO 10 20 rounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
Program of State I
High School Meet
Norman, Oklahoma
Thursday, April rs.

$50 A. mart contest opens
3 n, IN. Mechanical drawing CON
test opens.
] y. m.--Mechanical dra awing con,
test continues.
1880 y, m. Final debate. Okla.
homa High school Debating league
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25

Napoleon Lajoic is ready 70 'ake
hold 10 the indianapolis team nv
soon ~ he receives the order from
Owner McGill lie declares that
the Toronto club cannot hold him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
J1rCrg bunch Hts.

Al
DETROIT. April "a --- l'elro''
opencd the local American Eeakue
season today with u . to : NlCtoIy
over cleveland, chiefly by nching ",
hits Off Baghy In the first ana thlru
innings Erickson, who picheu ipI
Detroit was wild at times, put ms
team mates saved him with tour tast
double plays. cleveland scored itS
two runs IN the fifth when Ericsson
tassed three men and allowed two
hits. Al, ,,,r
once of the season and hit safely
the first two times up fatrlou.
exercises featured the opening OF
the season here and before the game
nm Donovan. the Tiger coach, duc-
toned OFF an autograph basehall Tor
!IOO, the money going to the local
navy recruiting office.
Despite a stret car strike the
crowd nearly filled the stands.
Score by innings: X. II. r.
cleveland 200 020 000-2 10 l
Detroit ......202 O1O Oo'--5 II. 2
Batteries - Bagby, Lambeth ana
O'Nein, Erickson and Stanage,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
Nnnks Hit Hard.

iilhf itil hihh'
NEW YORK. April 24.--New York
opened the American league season
here today with a to victory over
Washington. The Yankees got II
HA or Ayres Washington had
runners on third and first bases In
the ninth and needed only one run
10 tie the scog when Love relieved
Russell and saved the game.
Brigadier General William A
Mann, commander Of the depart
ment Of the east. threw out the first
hall. Canadian soldiers returned
from France and prominent act
rcsses carried out n Liberty loan
drive before and during the game
The sum Of Slll,350 was subscribed
Colonel Jacob Rupert president OF
the Sew York club purchased
t69, 600 worth OF bonds
Score by innings. H. H. T.
Washington . 600 900 0O2-4 s 3
New York III o2O OO'-5 IA !
Batteries--Ayres, Shaw and Ain
smith; Russell, Love and Hannah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-25
PIERCE-ARROW
Motor Trucks
FOR INSTANCE;

different
cities They
render equal.
ly sAtisfnc-
tory service
In Chicago.
Omaha Des
hioines, New
York, Philn
delphia, Fall
River Pas
mic. Norfolk.
Mem p his,
Birmingham,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01

new chain extends as far as Thion- vile on the north side and has it's center in front of Metz.
 To the east and the west of the stronghold is an unbroken chain of hills. To the north the valley of the Moselle opens up into a plain about four miles wide. Directly to the south there is the narrow valley of the Seille river, and to the southeast the narrow valley of the Moselle. The hills about the town are for the most part covered with woods. One rail road runs directly through the town along the river valley. and one line runs in d northwesterly and south easterly direction. curving about in the hills as 1t climbs the divide to either side.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
French Forests Rich in Bark
 for Shoe Use

AMSTERDAM. Oct. l.-To help out in the present great scarcity of leath- CT and the consequent dreath of foot gear, a German army authority rec ommends the introduction of linden bark moccasins such as are worn by the Russian peasants. Made from the bark of young twigs. these shoes are said to stand two years wear; yet they are light and easy, and can be made to fit well. The linden forests of the Prince of Monaco near Laon, France, Germans say would supply sufficient bark to make million shoes. and the making of them would furnish excellent light occupation for prisoners and slightly wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01
CHARGES MADE AGAINST GOVT.
 RAILWAY MEN
Special to Daily Times)

ANCHORAGE, Sept 27. - Official "all het up" this week. The first eruption started when your cores pendent made the charge in signed article in a local paper that extensive | and long continued violations of the i food regulations by members. repre- sentatiyes and employees of the Alas | kan Engineering commission, had | been permitted while merchants and citizens of Anchorage and vicinity had been compelled to comply strict ly with the rules. The charges are verified by many persons, including former acting foood administrator who stated that messhouses, boarding cars and employees were not furnished with flour substitutes because the A. E. c. commissary did not have any. Regulations as to the use of sugar were almost generally ignored. and anyone connected with the A. F.. C. who had influence could get a 5O- pound sack when the limit for ordin. ary mortals here was five pounds A former food administrator. who was also head of one of the departments of the A. F. C. is charged with being principally responsible for thus lend ing aid and comfort to the enemy" with whom he is alleged to be in sympathy. The conditions referred to have been generally known throughout this part of Alaska but no one dared make complaint for fear of losing their jobs. An investigation has been demanded
 The first eruption was only well under way when the exemption board spilled another pot of holy beans and started q second one The board in. sisted in spite of warnings and threats of the Scandinavian boss of one of the railway divisions that certain able bodied Swedes should be sent to the trenches. They had no particular in
 
 democracy; what they most desired was to hang on to their fat jobs They held citizens first papers and have for several years enjoyed all the rights and privileges of American citizenship; also had been given em- ployment on government work here in preference to Americans They first claimed exemption on any frivolous ground but the board rejected their claims after the seance with their boss. Then, after a conference, they returned, surrendered their declara- tions, claimed and were granted ex- emption because they were citizens of a neutral country. and are abck on the "yob."
 Memebers of the board state that Swedes are the only persons who have surrendered their citizenship here to , avoid military service.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01

 OF GREAT HUN FORTRESS METZ
Encyclopaedia Britansica)

NEnCyClOpaeula BrltanSiCa)
 Metz is a town and first class fort ress on the Moselle river at the juno tion of the Seille river in the province of Lorraine, of which 1t is the capital. It is niety-nine miles northwest of Strassburg by rail and Is at the radia- tion of the lines to Luxemburg. Cob. lenz and Noveant The general ap- pearance of the town is quaint and irregular, but there are several hand some modern streets The Moselle joined by the Seille flows through 1t in several arms. and there are more than dozen bridges across the var ious branches of the stream. The town is walled and has ten gates. The chief industries are tanning and the manufacturing of weapons, shoes, ar tihcial flowers, cloth, and hats There is trade in wine, beer and minerals.
 As a fortress Metz has always been of the highest importance and through out history down to 1870 1t had never succumbed to an enemy and thus had earned for itself the name of La Pu- celle. It now ranks with Strassfurt as one of the two great bulwarks of the west frontier of the German em- pire. The original town walls were replaced by ramparts in 1850 and the citadel was built few years later. By l674 the works had been construct ed by Vauban. Under Napoleon III the fortress was strengthened by circle of detached forts, which after 1870 were modified and completed by the Germans, who treated the fortress as the principal pivot of offensive operations against the French. After 1900 the Germans constructed a new chain of outer forts which have great ly strengthened the fortress. The
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01

The point at which the Americans are nearest the town is Pagny, on the Moselle river at a distance of about three or four miles from the first protecting fort of the fortress. To flank the stronghold 1t is necessary for the Yankees to fight their way over the hills and through woods for many miles, all the time exposing their Hanks to the attacks of the Germans
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01

For well-cooked meal. properly served, drop in at the Frisco Cafe.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01

Fresh Ever-Ready tiashlight batter les. Blum-O'Neill Co. If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-01

Times if you want results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-06
PLANT MORE FIAN,

Our government is anxious that
the flax acreage be not reduced.
Linseed is a war necessity. There is
no satisfactory substitute. Linseed
oil is used in the manufacture of many
articles needed by our army. 1t is
used in making canvas for tents and
cloth tor slickers waterproof, and it
is used for paints, varnishes and
other wood and steel preservatiyes.
Flax, as you know, may be seeded
as late as June Is and still make a
matured crop. There may be some
farmers in the county who this year
may be able to break up some land
and seed it to flax. This is a patri-
otto act. 1t will fill a national need
for flax and it will prepare the
ground for next year for another
crop.
South Dakota is one of the four
chief flax producing states. Thirty
millions of bushels of flax are need
ed in the United States this year.
Our normal acreage and yield will
produce only one-half of this. The
market conditions for flax should be
excellent. j. Bibby, County Emer-
gency Agent.