davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

CHICAGO. April ls.-Jcss WI
lard said today that hc would Ike "a
longer bout than the ten ROUNDS
scheduled with Fred Fulton to de
eide the worlds championship,
However said Jess, the short
route with referees decision may
satisfy the public. | would prefer
twenty. although I am confident /
can retain the title in any circum-
stances"
The champion said he doubted II
Colonel Miller had definitely settl"u
on the twin cities for the fight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

cause boxing s l,glzed In Mime
sofa prefer 90 stage the hsht
here
Under the state law only ten
round contests are permitted IN
Minnesota. SO the fight probably
viii be one OF the shortest chan-
plunship bouts In priEe-ring annals
r. l.. Scihcrllch. state boxing com
missioner has announced that &c
clsion can be announced at the I'm
lsh % the fEht.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Iris SpeaM
Celebrate
Birfhdvs

TriStram Speaker WI
oipient OF congratuiati,
hts thirty-fifth birthdw
land center fielder HI
famous for HIS ability
low and for many "
one Of the star player
lean league.
Speaker was born
City, Texas, and plsA
professional ball witWpg,
the North Texas leagudf
that time he wanted In. h
but after a few trials "
was sent to the outficid p
played with Houston.
league. whore he battM
gait. Boston bought nh
close OF the season, No.
turned him over 70 f1fS2f( ~
In the Southern league.
ted $50 for the Arkansal
ssgresatlon, and was recalled
He'd Box near the close OF
son. His first full season wi
ton nettsd n batting average
and no fattened II 70 .3t6 {
lowing year.
Now that he IN with the
lands, he is expected to contiI
fnvorite game Of making sp'
lar plays. This " not due
desire 10 play 10 the grand
lie has a batting eye good Z
sort OF delivery. and the {
stars say he Ia the hardest .
fool in the league. Az a bal
ner he appears rather clum,
he uses his head to such gc
feet that Ne is seldom caugh
ping and has made a recor'
base .stealer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Complete Preliminary Details.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aprh lS---
Preliminary details for staging the
championship boxing match be
tween Champion less willard and
the Minnesota slugsor Fred Fulton.
I'm tho Twin cities were successfully
disposed uf at conferences today IN
Minneapolis and St P0uL 1t was
announced filter these conferences
that wizard and Fulton probably
would meet IN a ten-round decision
contest on the Fourth OF July.
Col. e. Miller. promoter OF the
proposed match conferred with
Twin city boxing promoters and
announced that he had obtained
their cooperation. Formal closing
Of an agreement 10 bring the fight
here. Colonel Miller said. is con
Urgent upon subscription OF SO
900 lie thought tho deal could not
be JClosed for 90 hours
My terms are brief: $40 000 or
the st. Paul bail park" said Colonel
Miller ""I understand II would he
difficult to ret the park because
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Ten Day Race Meet
Starts at CLGrenOrC

The Today rAce meet which
starts Hf rlaramore tomorrow lH
attracting racing bugs from all parts
Of the country Seyefal guII"s
regarding tho meet have been rr-
ccivcd at The world from tarinH-
PARTS df tho united s'pfee. indicating
that unusual interest ia be.n~ uari-
tested ln the meet
Saturday, getaway" auF .a H.a"
20 bc "ladIes" day AN member. NJ
the fair sox are 90 hu admitted ..'.
An admission OF IS cents .
he charged ,tah aHr VII.
Includes both runastrrI AND a..
tax The Tulsa band - H rHH
opening daN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

Games Today

National League.
Hoston at Philadelphia
brooklyn at Ncw YORK
Pittsburgh Nt Cincinnati
Chicago at ST. Louis
American League.
81 Louis az Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington
New York ut Boston ttwn games
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Results Yesterday.
League.

National League.
At 81 Louis 4, Chicago. 6
At Cincinnati, =. Pittsburgh, g
At Philadelphia. Boston (rainD
At New York. Brooklyn lwct
grounds
American League.
Al Cleveland. &, Detroit .
At Chicago. D. ~. Louis 0
At Thtndelphia. Boston trliuD
At Washington, New York (ruinJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Governor WnI Not Interfere.

ST. PAUL. MINI, April lS.-Gov-
ernor Burnquist indicated this after
noon that he would not interfere
with the proposed Willard Fulton
fight so long as the state laws are
carefully observed.
so far ~ the governor is in
volved. the only authority he has Is
to see that the provisions OF the law
arc met | can do nothing moro In
this case" ne said,
Protests were received at the
state capitol today urging that the
bout be prohibited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
HOLD CHAMP GO
IN TWIN CITIES
Colonel Miller Declares Bout
Will Be Held There If
Bonus Is Given.
MILLER PASSES THE BUCK
Situation Up to Twin Cities;
Must Obtain Desirable
Location.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April lH.-lt
was announced here early this aftor-
noon that arrangements for tho vii
lard Fulton fight probably would be
completed at 81 raul late today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Boxers Patriotic; Nit Gan1famship
Popular Among Men I ope'a'ea

uch thru Uat-
Roosevelt NJ hist and west.
when MIke zoo OF toS', a srsst
the colonel Roogs' g ,stae rail-
Mike" lie said. tlfhIesso
two Mixes IN the wofss NAV
Mike Donovan"
That was y mighty
ment tn pay both Mikes-
present showed his PLEAD
Ming from ear To car
The army 10 having
baseball too. "Everybf
H." as the saying goes.
army story about base
connection with the losoN
lot or tho Clark GrlfflQu
equipment which has
abroad II Rot no, far
bottom OF tho iocslshead-
worth OF II.
a New lager
when the news
this boat got arour
goods house. a malx
kirk. in that ~
good line, ,o ask for
"t've always hes,
Nerne's Twenty TIA pleasant
under the Sea, thate remedy.
much stock In thadren and
said, but now | eusl at night
ment enough for Il no bilious
one must remeHid stomach
sport IN the natioas n doesn't
thing different thsspce ali the
oeived OF. There ,mei Take
TO 40 by. A salcsnia na tomor-
Ing goods house tsi s,ck ana
modification. Nd Nav. work
ment to the ca, ,ksisnc Instead
whom he had Fec ara ambt.
for some little tins
a rush order. Th
company was o. j~------------'
,ca aptnln briHtled --~-s~,s~>
shipment came c..
goods are TO be d
house" he ragged.
II eventually Ct
writing the order
to look like G. o. Il
was the interpretht
clerk. 80 the Halen i
the captain, They
In tho old Way II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

kiiiifer Cub CAPTAIN,
CHICAGO, April MrG
william Kiilifer today y Mns
field captain OF the CT"
tlonals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

: 4 fcmsSn Inlls - Degth.
NfNi s. So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

~-----~~ ----ss ss----.. 10 4iVO.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Cities Give $4,000 Bonus Worlds Heavyweight Chnnosh

hing Industry
Ag which Is q
RI must turn
not TO exceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Why Reddy Fox Missed a Bob
White Dinner.

Everything happened as Reddy Fox
had foreseen. When the Bob Whites
had finished their breakfast at Farm
er Browns henyard they whirred
away like 80 many brown bullets
straight for the Old Orchard. Red
dy Fox. peeking out from behind the
old stone wall, saw them coming, and
licked his lips eagerly. AS always.
Bob White himself was in the lead,
and Bob was altogether too wise to
fly straight to their snug retreat
the far corner. Instead, he dropped
down on the snow alongside the old
stone wall a little more than half way
down to the far corner. All the other
Bob Whites did as he did. Then Bob
led the way on foot, watching, listen
ing.
Hardly had the Bob Whites left the
henyard when Bully the English
Sparrow spread his own wings and
Bully is not clever. He is bold and
impudent and :. great buffer, but he
Is not clever. He was sure he had
seen Reddy i ok down in the far cor
ner, and he suspected that Reddy was
hiding there to wait for the Bob
Whites. He wanted to see what
would happen. The way to see what
happens is to be around when it is
happening. So Bully flew straight
down to the old apple tree nearest the
far corner, the one under which John
ny Chuck has his home.
From his perch in the top of the ap-
pie tree Bully could look down and
see all that was going ON. Right
away he saw Reddv Fox living in wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
A Cheap Kindling.


will ignite and give a steady glowing
heat for broiling, frying or boiling.
A Cheap Kindling.
Soak some corncobs or saturate
sawdust with the crudest, cheapest
kerosene that you can buy, and keep
it in a cool place, far away from all
fires. Dip out a little of the sawdust
or a cob into small piece of news
paper, put it into the stove under the
wood and it will burn quickly and
long enough to give the wood a good
start
To give a better light in the stove
oven, paint it inside with aluminium
paint. This will enable you to see per-
fectly every article in the oven. The
treatment also prevents rust. Before
making up the fire for baking, open
the oven doors to let the stale. dead
salt around on the sides and bottom of
the oven minute or so after light
ing the burners of a new gas range
oven. otherwise you will be smoked
out of the kitchen. Besides. it will
save gas, you will be able to use the
oven right away and the food will
not be tainted.
Many housekeeperS keep burners
going at full height all the time that
food is cooking on top of the stove or
in the oven, and also permit the flame
to burn until the food is removed. 1t
is waste of gas to leave the burner
at full blaze after the kettle is boil
ing. When the boiling point is
reached the flame may be lowered to
the point where it will maintain a
steady boil, and the same rule may
be observed in regard to the oven.
When cooking most foods the fire
under the oven may be turned out be-
fore the food is done, for the oven
will retain sufficient heat to complete
the cooking. When frying meat and
other food on top of the stove the
gas may be turned off several minutes
before removing the food. and the
heat retained will brown it sufficient
ly. Many dishes that are now cooked
on top of the stove may just as well
be cooked in the oven 1t will not only
save great deal of trouble, but the food
will be more delicious and there will
be less danger of burning. Prepare
the same as for cooking on top of the
stove, and cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
A Few Gas Savers.

There are saucepans that are gas
savers. Some have two compartments
and some have three, which fit to-
gether and are placed over the same
burner, thus cooking two or three
vegetables at the same time with the
heat of one flame. The gas saved
will pay for a saucepan in a short
time. Another gas saver is the small
oven which is used over one of the
top burners. Then, instead of light
ing the largo oven burners merely to
shirr eggs, warm rolls or bake a GUS
tard, the small oven is used. Bread
and pies may be baked in this little
tin oven on top of the stove, at ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

ticed him and stopped. So did all the
other Bob Whites.
There is some one down in the
far corner" said Bob White, after a
moment. II can tell by the way
Bully acts. 1 don't know who is
down there. but whoever it is is
planning harm for us. 1 think wen
go over to the bramble-tangle on the
edge of the Green Forest. We will
be safer there"
So the Bob Whites flew over to
the bramble-tangle on the edge of
the Green Forest. and there were
perfectly safe. And Reddy Fox look
ed up at Bully the English Sparrow
and snarled. Then he got to his feet
and trotted away into the Green
Forest, leaving Bully to wonder why
Reddy had snarled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

SO much less cost of gas. and it will
almost always take the place of the
big oven. When not in use it may
stand on top Of the table or on
shelf and pies, cakes, bread and bis
cults may be kept in it.
When roasting a small piece OF
meat in the lower oven or broiler one
might as we'll save gas by cooking
something in the oven right above at
the same time, since it is heated by
the same row of gas burners. All
vegetables that do not have strong
odor may be started on top of the
| stove and when the water is boiling
per oven and the cooking finished in
this way. You may save yourself the
bother of using the big broiler when
only couple of chops or small
steak are wanted. Instead, use a
small toaster with little baking pan
The little toaster rests right on the
baking pan.
Instead of baking potatoes in the
oven place metal plate over one OF
the burners on top of the range, place
the potatoes on this. put round cake
| come forth as tender and as soft as a
freshly baked biscuit. You will save
gas and have much better looking APP
pies if instead of baking them in the
oven you just put them in a little
stew pan on top Of the stove with a
little water and sugar, and haste them
! every little while with the syrup un-
til they are tender. Each apple will
be as pretty as picture.
1t will save gas to have piece OF
of the gas range. Have one or two
small holes cut out over the front
burners, and as each article is cooking
it may be pushed back on the plate
and kept hot until ready to serve. If
you haven't a compartment kettle use
tomato or other cans for cooking on
your gas stove. In this way three
vegetables may be cooked on one
burner, and anything to be kept warm
may be set on top of the cans and the
heat coming up between them will
keep it hot.
When the coal stove oven does not
bake properly look for ashes and SCOT
under it. When the stove is not in use,
especially at night, turn off the stop be-
tween the stove and main pipe and you
the oven become too hot while baking,
put in a pan Of cold water; this will
quickly cool it.
A useful and simple test to try the
Feat of an oven is by means of a piece
of white paper. If too hot, the paper
becomes dark brown. the color Of meat
pie crust, the oven is suitable for small
pastry When light brown, the color of
real nice pastry, then the oven is ready
for pies and so on. When the paper
turns dark yellow you can bake bread,
large meat pies or large pound cakes.
If the paper is just tinged, the oven is
right for sponge cakes and meringues.
A useful little article Is an oven sign,
raade Of a piece Of cardboard, on which
is written Inquire Within" Attach a
string to this cardboard. If you put
anything in the oven, hang the sign on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

behind the old stone wall Looking
up along the old stone wall he could
see the brown forms of the Bob
Whites with Bob in the lead picking
their way among the weed stalks and
bushes toward the far corner and
Reddy Fox. He felt sure that some
of those Bob Whites would be caught
He hoped it would be Bob himself, be-
cause, as you know, it was Bob who
had fought him and whipped him.
Now the thing for Bully to have
done would have been to keep per-
fectly still. OF course. Any one at
all smart would have known that
But Bully didn't keep still He was
SO excited that he flew from twig to
twig, and dida't keep still a minute.
And all the time he kept looking
down at Reddy Fox. Bob White no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
FOOD. HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT

the door handle. 1t will prevent many
burned dishes. To set the alarm clock
at the time for taking out is another
good plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
To Cut a Stovepipe.

In case of emergency one can easily
and neatly cut stovepipe with can
opener. To mend small crack in the
stove, beat an egg and mix black shoe
the paste smooth with an old knife.
Fill the crack and smooth it over
with the knife. 1t makes a cement
seemingly as hard as iron. which will
polish like the stove. 1t may also be
used to fill crevices around the stove
away should be cleaned inside and
out, thoroughly rubbed with 1inseed
or kerosene oil and wrapped in news
papers.
A fact worth remembering is that
matches can be made waterproof,
without injury, by dipping them in
to cool and they are ready for use. A
safe place to keep matches is in a
glass jar which has a screw top. I'm
less you use safety matches, 1t Is bet
? ter not to leave them in the paper
| box in which they come from the
store.
A new coal stove should be slowly
heated the first few times to avoid
| warping and cracking, and coal should
not be piled above the firebox nor the
top Of the stove allowed to get red
hot. Keep the crate uncloggsd by
fire is too slow the cause is usually
due to a lack Of draft. For this rea-
son, when building always place the
sticks of kindling so that they will
lie in opposite directions and pile the
coal on lightly. There is nothing
that chokes a stove or furnace more
quickly than paper, SO do not use 1t
as a fuel, and only spar1ng1y to start
a fire. In the interest of economy
save all potato peelings. for when dry
they can be used to start fire. If a
fire is merely low a teaspoonful Of
sugar will revive it, and old frytngs
can be used for the Same purpose. A
cup Of water sprink1ed over q bucket
of coal prevents the too rapid con-
sumption of tho fuel and does not
lessen the amount Of heat given out.
Either soft or hard coal may be
doused just before it is to replenish
the fire. An economy which dispenses
with the frequent and extravagant
drawing up Of a fire is the use of
charcoal, which may be bought very
cheaply. A handful or two sprinkled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
How to Cook to the Best Ad-
vantage With a Minimum of
Heat-Va1uable Hints for the
Housekeeper-Cheap Kind
ling.

There is no branch Of housekeep-
ing 30 little understood as the man.
agement of stoves, or any branch that
is as important from the standpoint
Of saving labor and expense. To be-
gin with, it is very important to
keep stoves scrupulously clean. Re-
move the shelves and doors of the
oven and wash it at least once a
week. Scrape of all burnt substances
and leave the oven door open until
dry and all smell of soap is gone.
Add little soap to the stove polish,
which will prevent grease sticking to
the stove and will give q gloss to
the polish. If there are red parts on
the stove cover them with vinegar.
A drop or two of molasses added to
stove polish will make the stove
much blacker, especially where it has
become red.
If clinkers form on the stove lining
do not try to hammer them off or
you will spoil the lining. Instead,
burn some oyster shells on the fire
every week and the clinkers will
drop off. A lump of lime will answer
zinc shavings burned in the stove
when the fire is hot will prevent the
pipe from becoming clogged with
SCOT. The zinc melts and forms a
chemical which destroys the SCOT. Buy
small pieces Of zinc from stove
maker, or use the zinc from an old
washboard. If, however. you have
with SCOT and the chimney catches
fire, throw a handful of common salt
into the fireplace or stove and it will
check the flames Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

on the top Of q rather dead coal IRE
will ignite and give a steady glowing
heat for broiling, frying or boiling.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24

Was shown, and on last Wednesday
Right Alexander became angered be-
cause OF this Mr.. Stout having notl-
fed him to pay up, and hit his wife
twice, one Of his blows blackening one
OF her eyes.
The defendant stated that he gives al
most ak OF his weekly earnings TO his
wife, sometimes as much as $50 week.
Parole This Pair.
Gallon Pierce and Erby Pierce. IS
years old, and Harry Hal, about 10
years old, were parolled by Judge Con-
rad TO Charles A. Hagner, child labor
inspector, for period OF two years
when they pleaded guilty to larceny OF
S2OO from an amusement company at
Bra1dywine Springs Park sometime ago.
Not at all abashed by the fragrance
OF their act and their appearance be-
fore court so young, the three boys
pleaded guilty TO the charge without a
tremor or any show OF remorse at
their act Harry Hall was the youngest
OF the trio, appearing TO be about i3
years old, although Erby Pierce, IS
years Of age. looked little older The
two wore short trousers, while Gallon
Pierce was the only one who sported
long trousers.
Sometime ago the boys. IL was stat
ed, by Attorney General Reinhardt,
broke a window at the Brandywine
Springs amusement house and, with a
hooked stick, extracted 5000 with which
they started on a boylsh tear" but
were soon apprehended. Leroy Mil
Ter, another youth, is implicated in
the case, but he did not appear in court
yesterday
Because the Offense was committed
outside OF this city, the case was out OF
the jurisdiction Of the Juvenile Court.
J. Frank Ball was counsel for Gallon
Pierce while John w. Brady represented
the other boys.
The Hall boy received OF the money
$40. Of which he returned 81; Erby
Pierce received $40 and returned S32;
and Gallon Pierce received S39 and re-
turned none. Harry's mother paid the
difference Of 50 and Erby's mother pay
ed the remaining So Of her sons share
OF the money. while Gallon Pierce was
allowed to pay back the money he fail
ed 90 return, weekly.
Erby Pierce il was stated has been
before the Juvenile Court on another
charge. He has been placed at work on
a farm.
In paroling the boys. Judge Conrad
gave the youths a kindly lecture on the
road that they so young had started on
and admonished them for their act.
81 should think boys would prefer 10
come and go as they please" the judge
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
The Dresses

o
A in
SpndO Well worthy
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
URGE NEGROES TO
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Corporal Morton Davis, Of Norris
town, Pa, the first gassed and wounded
colored soldier, scheduled TO appear in
Wilmington, did not appear at the meet
ing arranged in his honor Ot Big Bethel
church last night
AS Corporal Davis, who was wounded
and gassed three times, is still under
the care Of a physician, II Is believed
that he was taken Ill while on his way
here.
The Rev. Or. II. Y. Arnett, pastor Of
Big Bethel Church, delivered a pa
trlotic address TO the large audience and
concluded by urging all 10 make full
preparations 10 buy Liberty Bonds at
the forthcoming campaign.
w. T. McKissick who has been ap-
pointed captain Of the colored forces OF
Wilmington for the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign, also delivered ala ad-
dress.
Mr.. Arnett said he had arranged to
have Corporal Davis at Big Bethel
church next Monday night He said he
would have the young soldier driven
about the streets OF the city in an au-
tomobile bearing a sign announcing the
fact that he is here and will speak that
night.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
The COQfS---
The Suits

Properly exemplfy the high regard Jacoby's pay to
by the most select Exclusive models wtho ut apparent
teas in all the fall shades; richly trimmed well as
danty displayed The prices range $1,000 to$11000
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Rem
edy for the Disease Has
Been Found

Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by n. B. Danforth and all
druggists gives quicker end more lasting
relief than other remedies costing many
times as much
Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous
secretions into the bowels and kidneys.
from which they are quickly thrown on
in a natural. healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician says
about Rheuma II have made a most
careful investigation Of the formula em-
ployed ia the manufacture of Rheuma.
and I heartily recommend II as a remedy
for all forms OF rheumatism. find
Rheuma far in advance OF the methods
generally employed IN the treatment Of
rheumatism. and altogether different in
composition from the remedies usually
prescribed DIR. NJ. c. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence TO try Rheuma.