davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29

NEW UKLEANS. Jan, 28 Frnnkir
Bnrns OF Jersey CITY stopped Dutch"
Brandt OF BROOKLYN in tho eaenth
round OF their scheduled l5.round
fight here tonight Burns had all the
best OF the fighting when Referee
Sam Goldman announced IL would he
unfair to Brandt to continue the bout.
The men fought at 122 pounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
"dhS a Grdy-Haired Druggist
fTSt Sold II When a Rom

"a recent letter contained this sig
,'',.aht paragraph: FINALLY | wrote
n'S brother, who was in the drug
ba',Ivss NV FOR over twenty years. and
s',, V wrote back and said that he had
thousands OF dollars worth OF
. ;. s., and to try IT,.
we DO not know OF a more sincere
ulou'e that could be paid Ia any
, ,ml,u'clne. Certainly II is the r+rons.
eS' possible PROOF of the merIt ne s
o. because 1t comes from one who
mas sold the medicine gn, twent,
yelrS and has seen from actual ex.
h.'nce the wonderful good that II
90. zone The staunchest friends OF
edy best. "hoN 'ie rem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
Suspension of Bat"
LeUinsky Is Lifted

AVER, Mass, Jan. 2S-Rattling
LeV'nsky assistant Instructor Of box
ing at Camp bevens. recently sus-
pended pending mn investigation OF
Charges IN connection with a match at
boston with "K, q. Bin" Brennan. was
felhstated today flames T. Raycroft
chhll man Of atlpetics announced that
holhlng had d@eioped 10 warrant tho
'hsrge mat l%vlnsky had an agree
meht WIN Brrnnan as 10 the chnr-
Ing the ring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
PH0N0GRAPH MUSICALE AT
THE Y. N. c. A. TONIGHT
Many itccoris for Edison I'hOno-
graph WIN bc Donated NJ En-
tcrtlInment Ihis LNcnInY

Nhat gives promko of being one OF
the most unique and attractive OF the
many social functions at the local Y.
NJ g. A. " 10 be held at y o'clock this
evening In the form OF "A record show
cr for the 1850 Edison phonoyraph
which Santa Claus left at fhe ~" on
Christmas
Invitations have been sent out for
the affair, and the attendance, IL is
estimated. Will pass the hundred mark
by large margin Hesldes very In
tereStinR program. especially ar
ranged for the occasion, plans are he
ing completed for the social hour
which Will follow, during which re-
freshments will be served.
The program will be composed Of
vocal and Instrumental selections on
the phonogrnph. some OF which will
he accompanied by Prof. Adolph Kra-
mer, the we'll known local yiolinist
There will also be several extra num-
bers In the form of readings and nlps-
Ing by friends of tho Y. NJ C. A The
program follows:
Prize Song ...... Wagner WilhiamJ
American Patrol ,... Meacbam
la Perle du breSil ...a.,,. bavid
Quartet from Rigoleuo 800. Verdi
I'm Roamor Bold 49,. Mendeissohn
Ave Maria ...,........ Schubert
The star Spangled Banner, y, Key
Reading from Under Two Flags
,.,,.... Miss Josephine Piersoll
Heading by Louis ilendrft'kson
Vocal duet. "Somewhere Voice II
Calling" Mr.. and Mrs e. X. Les.
lie, Ir.
The phonograph In one OF the most
popular attractions at the Y. NJ. G..
A. and II is expected that large
number OF records will be donated j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
bobby Waugh Is Giuen
Decision Orer belmont

According 10 n wire received from
JACK MckceRan, Bobbie Waugh, Fort
worth lightweight. won decision
over Gene belmont last night Me
heehan said that both boys fought
nara nut that belmont weakened in
the final rounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
C00k-PAINT BOWLERS
BEATEN BY DEE-TEES
For First Time This Season
All Rollers Go Over
500 Mark.

With every bowler rolling in
t-splendid form, the first time that
each man has gone over the 500
mark the Dee-Tees won from the
Cooker Paint five last night in the
Arcade league Millen and Rose Of
the victors were tied for high with
sos All rollers showed splendid
form and record for seasons play
was made when each man topped the
half-Century limit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
Damn nns Nov S,stem

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S -w,ror
o'"'i,, 'li'rtor Of naval athletics. has
'llp'''' a new system or setting up
',N,','s', tor use In naval training sta =
,''"' MS ldea Is to make the exer-
'', more OF game than a duty.
~ 'h outlining his system, Director
IMP SAID Tho leader gives the
''''hahd, order hands Order head ;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29

The Chilocco Indians proved their
siaHs ms basketers when they won
from ihlllips university, II TO 16.
Woolworth was star for tho rod
skins. making 2i points. Lawrence
and Tayes. former Kendall fontbaIl
players. We're Phillips stars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
CENTRAL NATIONALS
LOSE TO ENGINEERS
Games Were Closely Contested
But Poorly Played; Rey-
nolds High.

The Hope Engineers won from the
Central Bank bowlsrs last niaset in
uhfee closely contested but poorly
rolled games. REYNOLDS OF the Cen
tral National rollers was high with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
ACCUSED
OF SHAW MURDER
CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE

! adjournment N the session. This
came after the jury had been taken
| from the courtroom and locked I'm
quarters for the night The order
brought much protest from MalIoy.
who declared that II was beyond the
authority OF the court to revoke the
privilege of bail after the matter had
been adjudicatcd Crabtree has been
AT liberty since the preliminary hear
ing ON a bond Of ti5. .0O0
Judge Mcneil declared that the
tr7al had proceeded 40 far that he
felt II his duty TO follow his Judgment
and have the defendant taken into
custody. Authority for his action was
cited by the Judge from statute
book, and Malloy said that he would
submit To the courts order.
This was the finale OF a DAYS
disclosures. A second came when Pat
Mhlloy admitted In his opening speech
TO the jury that the defense admitted
that Crahtrce hauled Shaw's body
forty. miles northeast OF Tulsa and
threw II into AN oil tank, where 1t
remained thirty DAYS without dis
covery aud was finally located thru
Information obtained from Fred Free
man, employed AK whisky hauler by
Crabtree, at the time of the murder
p
ately after the murder and wnt to
Hammond, Indiana. where he worked
IN munitions factory.
The person least concerned I'm this
sudden turn OF affairs was Crabtree
himself While the, attorneys were
arguing the question, the man
charged with murder turned to
Sheriff Mccullough, who was stand
ing near and whispered to him: "I'd
just as soon sleep at your hotel as
anywhere else Mac-~-only ] hear you
have some smallpox there"
Thruout the trial. even when testl.
mony damaging TO his case was be.
ing given the prisoner did not seem
concerned. Occasionally he would
whisper with his attorneys. but at
other times he seemed actually bored
by the proceedings. During recesscs,
he would ban a friend and once dur
ing the afternoon, essayed to KID |
the county attorney
Witnesses Grillcd.
The case was hotly contested by |
both sides. Witnesses were subjected |
to grilling cross examinations. which |
Tor the most part failed to materially |
change their testimony Transcripts I
or their testimony In the preliminary
hearing were brought before TIE /
witnesses on the stand and I'm several |
instances II was shown that tho tosti |
fnony In the present trial varied |
slightly from the evidence given in |
the preliminary
The fight began with the selection !
OF the jury aud continued thruout the /
day.
The damaging testimony for the |
defense was made by fseesLe Shields |
ana FRED Freeman. Both declared |
mat they saw Crabtree strike Shaw |
with heavy instrument Tha l
woman said that Cra btree used Tho /
piunt butt OF an AK Freeman said
Plat II was n heavy club. Clos.
cross examination by Mnlloy failed 10
shake their testimony.
According 20 the story OF IN. r,ur-
dfroofa Shaw. developed by the states
case against Crabtree. Shaw. who had
been drinking came to the roa dbousa
ana started rough house. lie had a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29

Fort Dodge Beats Camp Funston.
The military and athletic exhib-
tion between Camps Funston and
Fort Dodge at Kansas City, was won
by the latter. over 5000 specta-
tors saw the boys demonstrate how
to get the Boches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29

Jack Dempsey, California heavy
weight. showed that no must be
reokoned with IN deciding upon a
man TO meet Jess Willhrd. Demp-
sey knocked out Homer Smith in
the first round OF their scheduled
Ground so at Racine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29

JACK Dillon is slipping. sliding.
George chip outpointed him in a
l0-round tilt at Duluth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
TULSA HI BASKETERS
WIN FROM C0SDEN, 66-6
OIL Leaguers Overwhelmed by
Superior Play of Red and
White Dribblers.

Playing great basketball at all
stages OF the game, the Tulsa high
s1hool cagefs defeated the Cusdcn
team Of the on ana Gas league last
nlEht on the school court. G6 to q
The red and white baskoters cx-
hlMied a battling offensive using
short and long passes equally well.
Their defohse also was splendid
under their formidable front pre-
sented, the Cosden attack wiltcd
The entire Tulsa five played great
basketball as In their game with
MuskoHcc Wood shot is field goals
ana three foul. Both guards played
hplendldly Carter was forced 10
withdraw In the second half duo to
Illness Graccy golns to forward e
Tulsa Cosde,
Boiney .......,..E......... Howard
Garter ,...,.,....F...... Davenport
Wood ...C.........Yo Young
McNut .......... Pierce
Nhhdling ...,.....f. ........ CrossIey
tleld goals Wood rs. Rainey \.
Gracey I, Carter l. Davenport /.
Pierce
Foul goals. Wood 3. Howard 2,
Carter |.
Referee Wolnke
Time OF halfs Twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
WORK ON FARM If
YOU WOULD WIN WAR

The shortage In labor for farm work
has caused Assistant Superintendent j.
r. Clements, OF the United States En-
ployment Service. who makes his home
at Clayton, to issue the following state
ment:
"The question OF labor 10 enable the
farmer to Increase production and har-
vest his crop Is giving the Department
Of Labor much concern.
'In order 10 successfully prosecute
this war and overthrow the enemy, the
interests OF the four principal factors
must be well guarded. These are: Men,
munitions, ships and provisions Each
should be considered as essential as
the others. and therefore no one
branch should. be given special favor
or privilege. Nor should one be allow
ed to draw upon the labor resources OF
the other, but each should be urged to
take care OF their own line OF require
ments.
"The question at once arises: How
can we take care Of the farm, or ship
yard, or factory when so many Of our
young men have been called to the
cOlOrs.
"The answer Is, work more regularly,
put in more hours, and last but not
least, recall all the older men who have
been retired from service. 1t is their
patriotic duty to answer the call will
lngly, and If not able to put in full
time, let them do what they can.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

service abroad. Military commanders
in the field do not want men above
forty for trench work, and ilghtinS
generally II they can possibly get
along without them.
Il is recognized, however, that men
OF forty-flve and under certainly
should be classed as potential soldiers,
and therefore their wartime activities
should be subject to the scrutiny or
the army authorities.
There was suggestion in Capitol
circles last night that the maximum
draft age may ultimately be fixed at
nfty-fve instead Of forty-nve, for the
further purpose Of bringing the effec-
tive man-power of the coutny under
more complete direction, to the END
that every source OF energy shall be
employed in the winning OF the war
General Crowder has such a plan in
mind. but IL is expected there may be
objection from some members OF Con-
gress. who will assert that the new
draft regulations virtually would
amount to conscription OF labor, and
the flfty-flve-year plan may not be
urged.
Secretary Baker specifically confined
himself yesterday to the years between
eighteen and forty-nve. The head or
the War Department had hoped that 1t
might not be necessary TO change the
draft laws this year, but the speed
with which American troops have been
sent overseas and consequent quick ab-
sorptlon OF so many of-the men origi-
nally called from Glass has led to an
entire change I'm the aspect OF the man
power situation.
II the present rate Of shipments to
Europe can be malntained-and there Is
every reason TO believe IL can be in
creased before very long-troops will
move forward 20 the battle fronts at
the rate of more than 100000 a year.
To keep this stream flowing until tho
Allied armies shall have the MASTER
ing superiority" which will crush the
German military machine will mean a
tremendous drain upon the man-power
OF the country, and the authorities
have been confronted with the task
either Of raising and lowering the age
limits so as 10 include perfectly able
and eligible bachelors In the draft, nr
OF calling out the married men within
the old classi1cations. IL has been de-
cided to spare the married men with
dependents as long as the military exi-
gencies permit.
At the same time In raising the age
limit the War Department has been
Secretary Baker said, by
the problem OF not disturbing those in
dustries which count as much toward
the winning Of the war as the actual
lighting Of the soldiers upon the bat
Ile1elds.
The needs Of the railroads, Of ship
plants, of the steel producers.
The munitlon works, ordnance and air
craft factories, OF the farmers, in the
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

many industries and pursuits directly
allied with the support and malnten-
ance of the military machine have nag
to be carefully considered. The coal
mines also have been given the most
earnest consideration.
Members OF Congress from mining
districts were Informed yesterday by
General Crowders office that there VIII
be no reconsideration of the decision
not to grant deferred classification to
miners as a class. This will leave tho
matter Of miners classiflcations with
the local boards as heretofore, and IN
some quarters the decision was be-
lieved to have been influenced partially
at least, by the small number OF hight
ing men left in Glass 4.
The problem of man-power In time
Of war Is not merely one OF raising so
many millions Of men for an army. The
men In the army must be supported
and supplied. ships must be built 10
take them abroad the railroads must
be kept in q state OF efficiency and
there must be cooperation at all times
between the. industries having to do
with war and the var machine Itself
Nm IllS way llt ulilltdl hNN1ooieANo "
the war become all embracing.
Secretary Baker said he had been
studying with General Crowder the ef-
feet OF the eighteen TO forty-flve years
amendment upon The industries OF the
country and was about convinced that
provisions for exemption from military
duty could be arranged so as TO keep
the necessary Industries running at full
speed and at the same time open to
the army a vast source OF man power
which cannot be touched under exist
ing law
II Is said there are about ten classl-
flcations, or deferred classes, under the
existing law and the rules which have
been made for its enforcement. Under
the eighteen to forty-0ve years provi-
sion General Crowder plans to adopt an
even wider classification, bringing the
total Of deferred classes up to some
thing like seventeen. These classes
would take particular care Of the vari-
ous industries regarded as absolutely
essential I'm war time.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
M'CALL vs.. WEEKS
MAY BE BAY
STATE BATTLE

BOSTON, Mass, June 20-Gov. Sam
uel Mccall will buck Sen. Weeks for
the United States Senate this fall II
canvass being made by McCalls TRUSTEES
in all parts OF Massachusetts, leads the
veteran to think he can win.
In case Mccall goes in, the greatest
Republican party fight ever waged in
the state for a nomination Will take
place, as Mccall has been out for
Weeks scalp ever since the Boston
flnancier sidetracked his Senatorial am
bition in 1913 by getting the state Leg
islature to send him TO Washington in
stead of Mccall.
At that time Mccall did not send
Weeks a letter Of congratulation and
it was the only bitter pill he has taken
in a long political career. Nothing
would suit the Massachusetts, governor
better than to beat Weeks at a popular
election.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
Let them wear their
prettiest things every day.

-Hel-enl" Your mother would call out of
the window" don't romp like that in your good
dress. Go sit on the porch like little lady"
You would glance scornfully at your best froek.
How hard to give up your dear games just because
you had on thai homely thingl
Nowadays even for play, children things
that make them look and feel like fairies-sweaters and
froeks Of light pnks, blues and white They
can be cleaned easily and without harm to the fabric
Lux has made the rubbing of soap on to fine gar
ments a thing of the past.
Thedecate fakesmet at once inthe hotwater. You
toss Louises little dresses Freddys little sweater into
the rich suds-plop them up and down. and the dirt
lust melts away. 1t is trouble, no strain on
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

A i2-year-old boy was before Judge
Prickett in Juvenile Court yesterday
charged with the larceny OF $40 worth
Of carpet The lad was placed on pro-
baton. His actions in the future viii
be watched. The carpet was taken
from in front of house.
Another i2-year-old boy was before
the court charged with assault and
battery, and his case was continued,
pending further Investigation. 1t is al
lege that a small shot fred from an
air rifle in the hands Of the boy struck
young man In the eye.
Four girls, ranging in age from II
to "a years, were before the Judge. One,
charged with being a dependent child,
was ordered placed in a suitable home
under the supervision OF the chief pro-
batlon officer. The other three girls.
one was placed on probation and one
had her case retired.
Four boys were released from proba-
tion when good reports OF behavior
were given by the probation officers.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
TO SAVE ANIMALS.
BY The United Press.

BY TIC IHIItu FTtss
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The fight on
animal tuberculosis is being pressed
this year by Federal and State authori-
ties, hand in hand. OF the former, Ga
are now cooperating with 81 State or
ncials in campaign In 81 States. The
annual loss from this scourge hitherto
has been about s25,000,OO0.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
HERES A CHANCE TO GET HOME.

Believing that ownership Is the best
remedy for high rents, the Home
Builders Union. No. S23 Shipley street,
is promoting a campaign to enable those
who are paying high rents to build or
buy homes of their own, in sanitary
and pleasant surroundings. William
II. Jones, who represents the union, will
be glad to explain particulars TO any
Whn wish Information
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
Trick sMAsnEs AUTO.

Struck by a Wilson Line truck,
driven by Ernest Golden, OF No. 5is
West Eighth street. an automobile be-
longing to E. C. Snyder Of the Hotel
New Merritt, was damaged yesterday
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

Watch the Want Ads for opportunl-
ties to make business investments and
form business partnerships in the COM
ing month.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

to the extent Of $50. Mr.. Snyder's auto
mobile was standing In Maryland ave-
nue. when the truck crashed into It.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09
REGISTERS 2s2, 900 AUTOS.
Records Show Increase of 1000 Over
Last Year.

Des Moines, Jan. S.-The registra-
ton of automobiles in Iowa was in
creased by 1000 over the registra-
ton of last year, according to a re-
port of the state department Of au-
tomobile registration. The number
of renewals for 1918 was $4,000.
Up to Jan. 1, 1918, there had been
a total of $4,000 automobiles reg
istered in Iowa.
The registration of motorcycles in
the state for 1918 numbered only
120. The total number registered up
to the first of the year is 3,422.
Officers of the department said
yesterday that indications were that
a total of 100000 would be re-
ceived in 1918 in fees. The registra-
ton for the last year has reached
100000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09
WINNESHIEK MARRIAGE
LICENSES.
Since 1865 There Has Been $3.50
Licenses Issued up to Jan. ),
1918.

Winneshiek county has been no
Stacker in the line of marriages since
the county was established, which
was in April 1851. From that year up
to 1865 there were between 1900 and
1900 marriage licenses issued, the
first one we find any record of being
July IL, 1852, when a license was is
sued to Omr Emery and Martha Nc
Intire. Up to 1865 there were over
1900 issued and the first one issued
in 1865 was to Daniel M. Jordan and
Henrietta Hauk, June 3 of that year
From that date up to Jan 5, 1918
there were $3.50 licenses issued. For
the past eight years the number is
sued is as follows:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09
MRS. II. A. MILLER PASSES.
Pioneer DEBORAH Mother Passed to
Her Reward Last Thursday.

Mrs. Robert A. Miller passed away
at her home in this city last Thurs
day, having been in poor health for
some time past.
Cynthia Lovilla Stratton was born
at Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania, July
II, 1888, and at the time of her
death her age was 70 years, months
and % days. On Feb. IA, 1861, she
was united in marriage to Robert A.
Miller, and they came to Winneshiek
county in 1866, and the family home
had been here ever since. Five chill
dren were born to the union. They
are Fred S. Miller, Sioux City, Iowa;
Mrs. j. E. Bullock, Minneapolis;
Jennie A. Ellis, who passed away Oct.
1905; Mrs. E. j. Alleman, Platts-
Vile, Wis; and Robert H. Miller, De-
corah. Besides the four children she
is survived by the bereaved husband
and one sister, Mrs. Emma R. Cane,
of Ames, Iowa, who cared for her
during her last illness. She is also
survived by seven grandchildren.
Mrs. Miller was a woman possessed
of beautiful character and sunny
disposition, and was woman who
endeared herself to her neighbors and
acquaintance. She was of a retired
disposition and gave herself entirely
to the making of a beautiful home
life for her husband and children.
She was frail in body from her youth,
but always possessed cheerful and
happy spirit. The sympathy of many
friends is extended to the bereaved
husband and children in their loss.
The funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon from the home. Rev.
A. r. Grant, of the Mthodist church
officiated, and a quartette furnished
music. Interment was i,
Phelps cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-01-09
Henry Hanson Dies i'm Montana.

DEBORAH relatives AID friends re-
ceived the sad news Monday NOR
ming of the death of Henry Hanson,
on his farm near Denton, Mont,
where he had lived for the past
eight years. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Hanson. of this city.
and was born in DEBORAH about so
years ago, aid lived here until young
manhood. He was one of the original
members of the old DEBORAH Drum
Corps, and was with that organiza-
ton at the time they won the cham
pionship of the world at Chicago. Be-
sides his parents, Mr.. Hanson leaves
a wife and four children, who live
ON the farm home in Montana, and
two sisters, Mrs. w. b. Coup and
Mrs. w. H. Holmes aad one brother,
Louis Hanson, all of this city. We are
without particulars as to his illness
and the burial will be at Denton.