davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13
Cardinal Hurier Gets
Gail for Examination

ST LOUIS July H. William
ShrrIcl Sl Louis Nationals pitcher.
announced today that ne had been
ordered hy his drntb board at Han
over, IA, to report Tor physical cH-
animation July H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13

Unpaid telephone bills Tor the
month % June are past due If not
paid by 8 p nj. ~ the 10Th, service
VIII bc discontinued Pioneer Tclo.
phone * Telegraph TO Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13

FRIDAYS RESULTS.


'll"3Ep a. Boston %
30 Louis s. Philadelphia 2
Sew Nork-puHnurph no game.
rain.
Hrooklyn-Cinc.nuatl no game. wet
grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13

Chicago az Boston
81 Louis a. Philadelphia.
Detroit az Washington
Cleveland nj New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13
WILSON VETOES
WHEAT ADVANCE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
beat crops possible Their patriotic
spirit in this matter has been worthy
uf pll praise and has shown them
/ playing a most admirable ana graf.
I fmg part In the ful mobilization ~
/ the resources ~ the country To "a
very greatly increased production of
wheat they have added am increased
production ~ almost every other im-
porUnt grain. su that our grtntrie-
/ arc likely 90 overflow. and the an.
D. Ni,ty of tho nations urraycd against
] Germany with regard On their food
supplies has been relieved
"rhc administrative method ~
agreeing upon u fair price has this
/ worry great advantage which any ole
|mcnt ut rIridity would In large part
/ destroy namely tho advantage uf
/ rry.hllty. of rendering possible az
gNrry stage ana iu tho view NJ every
/ change ot experience rctdiustmout
which viii hc fair alike To- producer
and consumer
Would Md To Tricr.
"a tNoi muAuum price ~ s. 90
per hushcl would, 10 is estimated.
|nli s. per barrel Go the price uf
. flour. Goo other words. raise the price
W flour from the present price OF
I ilO.aO to 1l2 so at the min and lu-
1smuUh us We urc anticipating IL
crop ut approximately 100000 600
bushels OF wheat this increase would
hr equivalent to tho immense sum
of y3N.ONo 600.
"Su,h cam increase OF tho price "
wheat iu tho United States would
force % gnrr'.pH increase bon tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13
BY Bud Fisher

Nationals ana pavidsoa and Mean
drew ioU the ohio cities
'uHlcn ami ohio Dltics Oppose
each other this afternoon AZ League
park
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13

Detroit - "nI UIU 600
Washington 600 iOO IoN . .
IHttcrIcr n1usa uuI HtnIlu.
Shaw. Mnfirsnu ana rIpruh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13
Triple Decides Game.

PHILADELPHIA. July I2 with
two out ana two ON bases in -thr
flfth, Gcdconh triple to tho r.orr.
board won iodhyH same for 81
Louis. 20 :
Score hy innings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13

Sr luDise1uty o. So I0u.a hIt
jacobs almost pt Will today and hctf
Philadelphia n o. % Cruise. with 10
homie run ana twp slurlre. Iud uc
tttt,h Er the huwc team
Score hy lnuinEs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13

These days Iuhc Ruth doesn't
sc"m 10 want 20 hc bothered with
such tritling things ug SINGLES Ever,
time he connects ho gets two. bag
ger, and sometimes more than that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13

Left handlers now prodominate In
the Yankees pitching staff Hug
rins hns four soulhppWs md thyrr
rIght- handlers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-08

When 1lu, suffers with Group ape
o.. and give joe Thomas T. 'cctic oI
, once SAFE for children \ Iiil'
ruc. a long v.r. 300" and Goo. ~ 1tl
IruE stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-08

A u,t.c VAST Al now and then
g. rcnd ny every class OF men-aui
women too, TRY 'Ue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-08

lyric peas, How EmI, and q
comedy Jerry aud fU, Eu.,.
800. Nurlurs. ~. motion uir'ur"
-'N. COMES 20 the Jtrir thvttcr toe
&c.. uuls u pleas tl,Ip I.uil
Her" .- % brief |s,npt.i. 90! Please
ll.Ip rHiI'
Emily almost l|nuu'rrihI. au1
whom U.r fIiher is ...,.' iu Er,nt d..
uIn.p- hrr 100 care Oh. Judge AND Mm
~l.tnnrI1aa Two admirers Of uppu-
-.'u ts.. u.srsuo rt', Troi',u who
nN. prn.au his sincerity. Thrs1dEuI'.
whose persist ut proposals have dIs.
nI.t,t bon
Ou the ulght OF musicale Thread
rnid r>po,'- his 'iuHl answer Emily.
900 G'. r.rHtIuu tlcHH. .u ".uHlu fb"
p..' -a" losses hr la'.u key uul poe
.~..uU.r.ur Trut',.. aNHl't 90 ..ult.
'nlrl. sbr -,rl. him .t his apart.
m,ut %, D.. sp, ding the uight 10
'h. DIu band Em.|N makes tnn h,sf of
D. DO, Eur- 90 l,d
ThrutaEulh uIt To, police 600 'n
tlItI
Eml, determine. 10 dctlIu Trottor
~ hutpI WHORE. they have ~toupod for
lunch -h, loses her dur SN fIlrt-
with 70 stranger rlcs fur 70 swim rul
arrive. simultaneously with the police.
THrrJIs.lH Tlu'..r and lI the rest
Nuutio hI- 'N. uuupa and I- dc.
rrfurd m tu. @fuulIrltIus war
Thruldruld i- rIsvu I,- "trausporta-
'I.u. and EmIN Hi~co' r- that Tru'.
' . nrr un" N, { hoi
A.. connection Nth 30, above thrr,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

Occasionally mother meets a young woman who is almost good enough to become the wife of her son.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
PLAINFIELD

A farewell party was given Miss Helen McAvoy, Saturday evening. Miss Mc4Avoy will move to Worcester this week. She was formerly an inspector in the cloth room of the Lawton Mills Corporation and lives on Lawton Heights. Those who attended were: Blanche Starkwea ther, Norris Stark weather, Claire, Dawley. Roy Alien, John Smith, Augusta Krauss, Joseph Salvas, Harold Burke Milton Winsor, Byron Provost Marjorie Winsor Hell en Ashley, Julia Lee, Alfred Winsor, Marion Lee. Walter Dougherty. How ard Nolan Richard Provost, William Sullivan, Donald and Mary Burke. Re treatments were served by Mrs. r. Burke, Augusta Krauss and Helen McAvoy.
 Morris Starkweather, formerly a pupil III Plainfeld High School now stationed at Newport, R. I. spent the week end at his ho1se in Plainfield.
 Rev. Father William A. Keefe has bought a S200 Liberty bond for St. Johns parish. This is the third bond
 purchased by the congregation.
 Harold Burke and Alvord Peltier of Worcester, Mass, have returned for a week and a half, the school closing on account of the prevalence of infuen- ga.
 Lawrence Burby. Alfred Fratte and Clarence Winsor of Providence, spent the week end at their homes in Plain field
 Miss Agnes Peltier, training to be a nurse in Hartford, is seriously i'll with I Spanish influenza. Henry Starkweather was in Provi- dence Sunday.
 l A new track drain arch has been l installed on the Providence-N New Lon | don crossover of the x. Y. N. H. & | H. R. R.
 | Byron Haskell of New London spent | the week end at his home on Child i street.
 | Miss J. Mahonev, teacher of Science 1 has returned to Plainfeld High schoo 1 after T brief illness.
 Supt Chapman stated that if many more pupils. are i'll this week the
 school will probably close for a few days. The town as a whole has mol been seriouly affected by the epidemic There are about eight or ten cases ir
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
STONINGTON

Dr. c. F. Congdon, health officer. is sued orders Saturday for the closing Of places of public amusements in the eastern half of the town which in- cludes the borough and Pawca tuck, where the influenza is prevalent. The order does not cover the churches or the Mystic section of the town At the shipyard 260 employees did not re- port for work Saturday on account of the disease and most of these men re- side in Westerly and Pawcatuck.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Major Charles P. Williams and the other commissioned officers of the Second battalion. Third re egiment, Con- necticut State Guard, held a session on Friday evening and arranged for uniformity and drill of the four com- panies of the battalion.
 The Liberty loan demonstrate in Wadawannuck park, Saturday noon, was a big success.
 Mrs. T. F. Scofield has returned. af- ter two weeks visit with relatives in West Haven Her daughter, Mrs. Robert Sylvester returned with her to Stonington for short stay.
 Mrs Dwight C. Stone spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Nor Wich
 Miss Marie Henry is recovering from a serious illness
 The recent drive added ten recruits to the Stonington Troop bf Boy Scouts.
 The .Stonington and Buikeley Higl school teams played a tie game, tc Q. in Stonington. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
MYSTIC

Annie Packer MacNeil, wife of Syl- vester MacNe1, died at her home on the Rathbone place Friday night after a few days illness with pneumonia following influenza. She was the only child of Mir and Mrs. George Packer of Burnetts Corner and had been married but a few months. The en- tire community was saddened by the news Saturday morning, as hardly nay one was aware she was ill She is sur vived by her husband and her parents.
 Mrs. Bertha Zappe, wife of John Zappe, died at her home on Greenman- vile avenue Thursday night. She was born in Germany but had been a resi- dent of Mystic for many years She leaves her husband, a son Max Zappe, and daughter, Mrs. Emma Swallow, and a brother Herman Stretzel, all of Mystic, and two sisters in Germany. Her funeral was held Sunday after noon at ? o'clock The Froehlichkeit Singing society conducted the ser vices Interment was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 An automobile accident occurred at ! Miners Corner Saturday morning at 6.45 o'clock when a big Packard car driven by Sebastian Shea with five other men coming from Westerly
 bound for the Noank shipyard and a car driven by MT. Richard with three occupants going to the Stonington shipyard came together. Both cars were badly dana ged. One man was | severely hurt. The trouble was caused | by one car taking too much of the 1 road.
 Clark Allyn, son of MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
STAFFORD

The Junior fair. which has been held with such success for several years, will not take place. until after the Stafford fair To exhibit here first would perhaps injure some of the products to be used at the Springs fair.
 The Stafford Boys of the Junior Food Army won in the county contest in the vegetable demonstration and judging teams. The Stafford team had Fred erick Glover, No 1, Emilio DeCash, No. ?. and George Quay, No. g. for the demonstration at Rockville fair. The prize consisted of S20 and an auto mobile ride from Rockville to the Ser lin state fair, but the team could not 20 to Berlin to demonstrate because of Frederick Glover's illness.
 Everett Warren is suffering from 9 severe injury to his head, received ir an accident last Saturday evening Mir. and Mrs. Warren were walking toward the Hollow on the left side oi the road near the Stephens home where there is a very sharp turn in the road. An automobile driven by Jo- seph Dupre came around the curve towards them and another car driver by Gilbert Wagner came behind them The headlights of Dupre's car blinded the pedestrians. Dupre turned to tho center of the road as far as possible
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
WEEKAPAUG

Mir. and Mrs. S NJ. Gladwin have closed their cottage, Eliwyn Boulders. and returned to their home in Hart ford Wednesday.
 A foundation is being laid for a large addition consisting of cattle shed md storehouse for farm implements to be built on the barn of Hobart Ayers at the Hillandale farm Amos Champln and Leon Bliven are to do the carpenter work.
 Miss Alice ogden is entertaining her sister from East Orange, \. J., at the Bayberry Point cottage for two weeks
 Miss Sally Sanford left town one day last week for Poughkeepsie, where she has entered Vassar college. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sylvia, who have spent the summer here, have re- turned to their home in Hartford | Mir. and Mrs. Elmer E. Browning announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Eleanor Louise, to Louis Godat of Providence.
 Chief Carpenters Mate Philip Gavitt of Newport has been visiting his par ents, MT and Mrs w. s. Gavitt, for a few days.
 Elmer L. Macomber spent the week end at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
ANDOVR

Station Agent Raymond Halstead, who has been very ill. is reported a little better.
 A number of the townspeople have been i'll with Spanish grip. The schools are not in session, as both teachers are ill
 Burton Lewis is very i'll with pneu- monia.
 Mrs. William Thompson received two letters last week from her son, Frank E. Thompson, who is in France. He reports in one letter the temperature being over 100 degrees in the shade, and speaks of seeing number of diff ferent localities. He is in a private family and speaks very highly of them. He also speaks of going to the Y. M. c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
MOOSUP

E. F. Grenier has resigned at the Larose store and is now working in Mercier's store, at Plainfield.
 MT. and Mrs Wilfred Larose. who are i'll. are improving.
 A. Mouquin has been kept from his business owing to illness.
 A large crowd gathered at Odd Eel lows hall last night at the social and dance given by Jewett City boys The Goodyear Singing orchestra was fine as usual.
 Thursday night John Burns of Moo sup had hard luck, while calling on friends in Dayville. having his car parked. A truck from Danielson by careless driving. ran into MT. Burns car smashing the right fender and axle The number of the truck was secured.
 Edward Kirby and Joseph Bowen of Greene, R. l., called on local friends over Sunday.
 A large number of Moosup people attended the social and dance at Jewett City Friday night in the Bijou hall. Music was by Whites six-piece orchestra of Moosup.
 Miss Rose Mouquin has Spanisch in f1uenza.
 Henry vailliant and William La Claire motored to Providence Satur- day
 Moosup band made. a fine appear ance and furnished excellent music at Brooklyn fair.
 Many social affairs in Moosup and surrounding towns were called off on account of the danger of Spanish in f1uenza spreading.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

Jchn L. Allyn, was struck by an auto mobile in Main street Friday after noon. Young Allyn was on a bicycle and when turning in on Main street from Cottrell street ran directly in front of the auto. The car was a Massachusetts car and the man brought the car to a standstill The boy was not injured The rim of his wheel was smashed. The man in the automobile settled for the wheel.
 Rev. MT. Kellogg, who is connected with the Connecticut Womans college at New London, preached at the Con gregational church Sunday for Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, who is still laid up from the effects of an automobile acci- dent
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

town.
 A public celebration was held on the lawn, at Rev. William A. Keefe's rec tory, Saturday at 1 D. m The Lib erty loan committee had the lawn dec orated and prominent speakers ad- dressed the. assemblage.
 William Krauss has been i'll with in influenza.
 Arthur Mathewson is enumerating the children of school age in the vil- lafe.
 Miriam Chapman has been i'll with a severe cold
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

without striking Wagner's car but in turning he struck MT Warren. Gilbert Wagner took Mir Warren to the of flee of Dr. Dawson. There was a gash in MT. Warren's head which necessi- tated the taking of sixteen stitches. He is recovering from the shake-up received and the wound is healing.
 Edwin Chester Stewart died at Johnson hospital Saturday. Sept Fist where he had been under treatment for throat trouble for three weeks. He was born at Ledyard Oct. 2S, 1865. His first work was with E. Lucas & Co. at Poquetanuck, he remaining with them three years. then entering the employ of Allen Brothers Woolen Co at Hanover. Later he went to East ford, where he was engaged in operat ing portable steam mills. taking care of engines boilers and other equip ment. He leaves two sisters and a brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30
Confusion inevitable,

Just now one of the hardest things is to tell from the appearance of an acquaintance lady's face whether she has attended an affecting movie or has hay fever.-Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-30

Results of a census of the Virgin islands (formerly the Danish West Indies) have been published in a vol ume of 174 pages. The report shows that by this latest acquisition of ter ritory the United Staes was increased slightly more than 132 square miles, this being practically the area of the three principal islands-St. Croix St. John and St. Thomas. The population as of Nov. l, 1917, was 26051.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-02

gan to grow on our nerves and many
a night, when it presaged storm,
I stayed awake waiting for the phan-
tom whistle. / became haggard and
sleep-weary and determined to know
the source of the mystery of leave
my home here on the river and never
return. So Tom Hill and / and few
others set steel net across the river
and warned all traffic to stay out of
the Cootee for a few days. A few
nights later our patience was reward
ed. The phantom whistle came tear
ing up the stream as usual, blowing
every few moments the mournful
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." In trice
the net was struck and the water
churned to white foam by the enmesh-
ed beast or fish or whatnot. We beach
ed the net with it's load, and having
made things fast slept alongside un-
til morning, when we discovered that
we had captured Jew fish weighing
about 240 to 300 pounds. But this did
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-02


Mr.. H. C. Clayton left yesterday
for Jacksonville, driving through in
his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P. Cheatham, of
Lawrenceburg, KY, are spending a
week in Tarpon Springs, looking
about the city and nearby points of
interest. They are stopping at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Knight.
Mrs. L. S. Fernald very charmingly
entertained her eight ladies for the
Red Cross chain last Friday evening,
and also invited in their husbands.
They played bridge, after which re-
freshments of orangeade and cookies
were served. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Louden, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Mixson, Mr.. and Mrs. Neate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathewson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver LeMay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burts, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Summons,
Miss De Silver, guest of Mrs. Neate,
and Mrs. ]. R. West, jr.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-02

not explain anything as Jew fish are
common in these waters. We finally
got the fish clear of the net and began
an examination. And what do you
think we found ?"
"Well, name it"
"a fog horn stuck down it's throat
and protruding from its mouth"
"Remarkablep' I calculated.
'But not as remarkable as the story
that came out before the day was over.
Uncle Bob Nix came over to view the
whistling phantom and remembered
the Jew fish by the cut of his gills.
why, captured that Jew fish way
back in 1868 and here is my mark.
Before l threw it back into the gulf
/ stuck tin whistle down it's throat.
And to think that fool trick of mine
has caused all this worryH"
Mr.. Brown will return to New Port
Richey next fall and will be welcomed
by the Historians.
w. B. POWELL.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-02
SlOo Reward, SloO

The readers OF this paper win be
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in al lie stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced b. constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-02
Rules and Regulations Governing the
Meet.
LITERARY EVENTS

LITERARY EVENTS
l. The literary events are open to
the seventh and eighth grades, but the
grades will be kept separate in the
contests.
z. Each school may send team of
five or fewer pupils from the eighth
and team of five or fewer from the
seventh grade. Not more than one
pupil from each grade may enter each
literary event, and no pupn may enter
more than one literary event.
3. In spelling a list of difficult
words will be selected from the Cen
fury spelling book and dictated to the
pupils. A separate list for each grade
will be dictated. In composition sub
ject will be assigned to the pupils of
each grade on which they will write
without special preparation. In silent
reading the pupils will be given linn
tied time to study paragraph which
will be furnished the pupils of each
grade, and they will then be asked to
reproduce in writing as much of the
thought Of the paragraph as possible.
In arithmetic tests in the four funda-
mental operations with whole num-
bers will be given in the same man
ner as the Courts tests. In the de-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-02
new PORT RICHEY T|D|hes

New Port Richey, April Mort
Brown left Monday for his home,
Homer, ILL.,, after another winter at
his home on Browns Point, Cootee
river, where he is known as the Sage
of the Cootee.
Mr.. Brown is an inveterate fisher
man and can give the natives cards
and spades on how and when to catch
fish. He has experimental with live
and inanimate bait, with hooks, and
lead lines, and after many years is
able to catch fish when he essays
to do so, and also pick out the kind
of fish he wants for his dinner.
81 can catch one trout with each
batting of the hook with a sinner, and
| care not how large the sinner may
be-" said Mr.. Brown. "The sinner is
a game bait and it will fight back the
onslaughts of the striking trout, and
the trout will stay with the bait until
it meets its Waterloo on the hook.
Just try it once" adds Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Brown was in laxative mood
the other afternoon when the reporter
called on him, incidentally to use his
fishing platform and live bait.
"Did / tell you how ! was annoyed
last season by noise on the Cootee Z"
"No. Fire away"
"We will call it the phantom whis-
tie. We only heard it at nights, and
the nights had to be rainy and dark
and real ghostlike. 1t made ones hair
creep. 1t would start afar off just like
this: "Whoo-whoo-o-o-whoo,' and
get louder and louder, and then pass
up the river and the noise would be
lost in the distance. At first we rush
ed out and looked for motor boat
racing up the stream, but nothing was
/! to be seen. We built fire of light
wood and pine knots one night when
we heard the whistle approaching and
the light turned the noise back. 1t be-