davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
Threatened with Pneumonia,

Mrs. Mary kisby, 1888 FFINVV'VDTI DI
Ave, Spokane. Wash. writes "A
was SICK in bed with Ia, grippe any
threatened with pnepmonla, -,
coughed So very bad. Rsent ana E go.
a bottle OF F'oley's Honey ana lS
Compound and 1t stopped my cousSS
and | got better, so now l am aroumSS
the house. am rs years Oh ,a S.a
can say AS long as live | will prH,S,
your medicine" Thousands OF me-, a.
women and children can tesilS w.
splendid results obtained with nv r
ley's Honey and Tar in treavmnss
coughs, colds, Group and whoop'"'
cough. Sold everywhere. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
40 Years on the JOB

/ put 40 years in the study and
practice of medicine and pharmacy
before l was fortunate enough TO Sc
cure and perfect the wonderful pre-
scription for Number 40 For The
Blood" apd at this late date in life
would not offer suffering humanity
a medicine that l did mot believe
better than any offered by any doc
ltor or druggist. ] have observed the
effect OF Number 40" in thousands
OF cases and can safely recommend
II In all diseases OF the blood such as
specific blood poisoning. in chronic
rheumatism, catarrh, constipation,
stomach and liver diseases, to cause
sores and ulcers to heal and disperss
nodes, tumors and scrofulous SWELL
ings. j. c. Mendenhall, Evansville.
Ind. Sold by Steinberg Bros.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
Chicago Grain Range.


KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2i-Butter-Un.
hanged except packing 40c.
EGgs-F FirStS 65; seconds So,
Poultry-l nchAnged.
PotatoeS-unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28

Nov York Cotton Futures.


- FORT WORTH, NIv. 27 -Catue-Rc
ceipts 5000; unehAnAed. Beeves 7.50@
1850.
Hogs-Receipts ASOo. steady; heavy
l7lO@lT35.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF Personal
pR0pERTY

Notice iS hereby given that in pursuance
Of an order Of tho County Court Of Tulsa
County, Oklahoma, made on the goth day
OF November, 1918. in the matter Of the es.
tate Of Albert X, MeWhorter, deceased, the
underSigned administrator OF said estate
will sell at public auction to tho highest
bidder for cash. subject 70 confirmation by
said County Court on Friday, the Goth day
OF November. 1918, at O'Clock p. M, in
the lobby OF thS X. T. Daniel building. on
Eaat Third uteet. In the City Of Tulsa
Oklahoma, all the right title and interest
OF the said Albert X, McWhorter, deceaScd,
at the time OF his death, and ali the right,
title. and interest that aid estate now has
herAln by operation Oh law or otherwise
in and TO the following described property,
to.wit:
One stock OF merchandise and fixtures 10.
, Gated In the lobby of the IL T DANIEL build.
ing, consisting of cigars tobacco pipes
cigarettes and smokerS' suudries rAndicA
chewing gum and the fixtures belonging TO
said business
Bids may be made orally. and all sales
Ghalllbe for cash. Dated this 20th day Of
November 1919
EXCHANGE TRUST COMPANY
BY II l.. SAndevcn, Vice President, Ad.
miniStrAtor.
Phone. 7s7a Address; II East Third
street Tulsa Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
LEGAL
RESOLUTION.

On this the 18Th day Of November,
1918, II appearing that there has been
eonfiAepted To the State Of OklahomA. IN
proceedings pending In the County Court
OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, wherein ono 3O.KauKe
pump shotgun one Springfield army rife
one piano (King make). one iceboH, 10
cases OF pop, ona- chair, two spades one
iceboT, one dresser, one table. one bed 10
one. gallon hot water bottles and two
trunks. One Buick roadster motor No.
tl2666; one Ford roadster, engine No,
203577i; one Hudson supersix, Motor No
2765: one CAdillAc roadster, motor No.
SIG 5B3; two center tables eIsht ehalrs
one electric fan, one blanket. two Winches.
ter 12'gaugs GhotEuna, one sorrel horse and
single buggy were oonfiscAted 10 Tulsa
County, BE IL therefore resolved that The
County Clerk OF Tulsa County, Oklahoma.
give due and legal notice to sell sAid auto
mobiles and other eonhscated roods 10 m.
hlEhest bidder on December . 1918. Al 2
o,cDek p. m. at the west door OF the
County Courthouse and make his report 10
thh honorable body showing what dispos,.
tion he has made Of said automobiles and
other goods.
II Is hereby ordered, considered and ad
judged lhAt the County Clerk also AdVertiae
and sell according TO law any other prop.
erty which has been Rbeled and confiI
Gated and turned over TO this board BY
order Of the County Judge, and pake due
Feturps thereof. showing what he'haS doAs
10 the premises, according TO law
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
BY W l.. North, Chairman.
County Clerk aud Clerk Commissioners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28

a recuperative diet in Influenza.
Horlick's Matted Milk, very digest
ible.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO Qul-
NINE Tablets. Look for signature
OF +. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in
one Day. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28

MRS CARL GRISBY has gone to
San Antonio TO join her husband un-
Ill he is discharged from the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

regard to our rule in India, and on Au-
gust 20, 1917, 1 announced on behalf Of
the Government that our policy in India
was one of increasing the association Of
Indians in every branch of administra-
ton and the gradual development of self
governing institutions with view to the
progressive realization of responsible
government in India as an integral part
of the British Empire.
"You must not think that Indians had
not cooperated previously in the govern
ment of the country. Apart from filling
most of the subordinate appointments, In
dams have been employed for many years
in high judicial Office in India and in the
various superior executive services. 1t is
part of our proposals to increase their
opportunities for service in all branches
of the administration, side by side with
their European colleagues.
Elected Officials Only Are Critics.
"In addition, there are legislative coun-
ellis both for the government of India and
in the provinces. But the Indians elected
to these bodies, owing TO the system in
force, have been practically compelled to
con6ne their functions to those of critics.
They have not had any executive author
ity, nor, owing to the electoral system,
have they had any real responsibility to
their brother Indians for the character of
their criticism.
"In the parliamentary announcement
to which I have referred, the Government
conveyed their decision that substantial
steps should be taken towards liberalizing
the system of Indian Government as soon
Us possible. have lately returned from
India after a prolonged discussion with
the authorities there as to the action which
should be taken. The recommendations of
the Viceroy and myself are embodied in a
report which recently has been published
and is now before Parliament.
eve propose that the Indian repre-
sentatives on the provincial councils
should be given definite powers and re-
sponsibility, and that the electoral system
should be framed so as to make them ac-
countable to their constituents. We pro-
pose that the provincial executive should
contain Indian ministers who will in due
course be responsible to the legislative
council.
For the present we do not propose to
initiate responsible government in the
central government itself. We wish to
see how the process will work in the prov
inees. But we do wish to take steps to
increase the voice that Indians will have
in the administration Of the supreme gov
eminent by increasing the number CT
Indians on the Indian Legislative As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

the conditions of the wage Garner, and
that these conditions tend to stagnate in
countries which are almost exclusively de-
voted to agriculture conducted on tradi-
tional aid primitive lines.
"As rapidly as may be We are planning
and carrying out schemes of technical edu-
cation designed to improve the quality of
Indian industry, to make Indians capable
of earning wages hitherto unknown among
them and of assuming in the industries
of their home lands positions Of competent
leadership.
Hitherto the initiative in the develop
ment of India has been practically con-
fined to the Government and its officials,
but we have come to the conclusion that
we now have travelled as far as possible
along the old lines, and feel that the time
has come to train India to help herself
by giving her sons new responsibilities in
administration so that with time she may
learn TO control her own destinies.
"Of a successful conclusion of such
efforts we have the greatest hope. The
history of India shows a steady decrease
there of the old, so-called racial disquali-
ication for self-government, and We all
have come to the conclusion that the time
now has arrived for discarding the last
remaining vestiges Of racial discrimina-
ton.
Work Began 120 Years Ago.
at has been said by opponents that the
work upon which now am engaged was
forced on us by the war, and the danger
of an Indian uprising against us as the
result of our system of government. Moth
ing could be more obviously untrue. Sir
Thomas Munro 120 years ago announced
that he looked forward to the time when
the population of India would be suffi-
GENTLY enlightened to frame and conduct
a government for themselves.
Thus as long ago as that British admin
istrators recognized the progressive char
acter of our rule in India, and from time
to time new departures in the system of
government have been introduced, cul-
minating in 1909 in the important reforms
associated with the names of Lor a Morley
and Lord Mimic. This, it will be noted,
was five years before the outbreak of the
war.
so, carefully and perseveringly, the
British Government has been guiding the
feet of the people Of India toward par
liamentary government, sometimes by
methods the result of which must have
been foreseen, but of which the British
Government itself scarcely acknowledged
the high motive. We felt last year that
the time had come when We ought to an
nounce clearly what our intentions were in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-25
Do Your ALL!
<tDOLNG YOUR BIT''
Is Not Enough
The Fullest Measure Of Service

The Fullest Measure Of Service
Is the measure of our personal re-
sponsibility in this war. Homes
united, families enrolled, resources
conserved, waste eliminated means
AMERICA INVINCIBLE.
Every Man, Woman and Child
Should think and act and serve to-
gether. What each one of us does
during the next year
Will Decide the Fate of the World
When each Of us learns to sacrifice every
interest in the National Service, Germany's
doom will be sealed.
Live in health and efficiency, but without
extravaganza and without waste.
Here is an opportunity for each to share
in the Joy of service; as important as the
service rendered by the man at the 'front.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-25
Save and Lend Your Savin9s

Save and Lend Your Savings
You can render double service by lending
your savings to Uncle Sam. He needs
your savings now. You will need them
after the war; if you keep them till Jan
uary /, 1923, you will get your money back
with 4 per cent interest, compounded
quarterly. They may be redeemed before
maturity at any post-ofice with interest to
about per cent.
Buy War-Savings Stamps
And hold safely the results Of your patri-
otto thrift against time of need. 1t helps
to win the war. And your dollar will buy
more after the war.
They Are Ballots for the Rights
Of Mankind
A Savings Stamp cost s.. IL in January, and
to this price one cent has been added for
each month since January. This stamp will
be worth $500 on January |, 1923.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-25

4,.I4 l315 v A.. &..<g<
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
THEATRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


scum and which will continue for the balance of the week, plays a good lead and bids fair to follow the footsteps of his illustrious step father. He is given hard part to play and handles it in first class style. The story was written espe- cially for him and was produced by Triangle in lavish style
 The plot deals with the residents of an army post in the far west during the stirring days of the Sioux Indian uprisings. His fla ther, widower, marries again and the youngster is unconsoleble as he thinks no one can quite take the place of his dead mother. He has plenty of chance for good dra- matic action during this part of the picture.
 Later his father and the greater part of the soldiers are called away to give battle and during their ab- sence the fort is attacked. The yodngster taking his bngle escapes to the hills and from a nearby cave blows the charge. The Indians thinking the regiment has returned beat a hasty retreat and the day is saved, as well as the lives of the defenders. The young hero comes in for much adoration and honor by virtue of his brave deed. For those who like western pictures of the early days this production should prove all that they can de- sire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
Wrath of Love" Highly Dramatic
 Comedy Drama.

Wrath of Love-" which comes tonight to the Palace theatre with Virginia Pearson taking the leading part The story is a highly dra- matic comedy drama and some ex- ceptionally stirring scenes are shown.
 The plot unfolds the stroy of how this girl. believing that jealousy is not an attribute of man. is ensnared in the meshes of fate in such way that causes her to become almost a raving maniac. She turns on her husband and her best friend with the result of much torn clothing l and disheveled hair, and is forgiven by her husband. with the remark that the fact that she is jealous shows conclusively that she loves him. The scenes showing the two policemen getting lost in the laby- rinth gives the release slight touch of slapstick comedy, and while not necessary for the development or the plot at least adds touch Of interest to the story. sirt . Virginia Pearson is called upon to perform some highly emotional scenes, which she does With strength and appeal. Irving Cummings does well as the husband, while Frank Glendon meets every requirement. as , Dave. The rest of the cast does well. "The Wrath of . Love" will be found more acceptable for those
 theatres whose patrons enjoy the problematical and highly dramatic offerings It lacks all suggestive
 features and can be played in any class of theatres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

into the Great Beyond. But he wifi live ever in memory. The tales Of his triumphs through the years he reigned supreme, taking on one after another the mightiest battlers that q decade could produce. They've cal ed John L. the champion of cham pions." And so he was.
 The crowning achievement in the career of John l.. was his brilliant, wonderful victory over the drink evil During his heyday he proudly boasted that he could rink any man under the table" Once, when he heard that man in the West had taken IS mixed drinks in sue cession John l.. announced he would take the drinking championship unto himself And he did by imbib- ing 100 mixed drinks one after an other
 This was the man who announced years ago that q am through with drink for all time" The public laughed at his resolution. John l.. and strong drink seemed synonymous. But John L., to the surprise of the world, never took another drink of liquor from that day on. Not con tent with merely setting a splendid example by his reform, he took the lecture platform in behalf of tenn perance; he attacked the whiskey ey- il with all the ferocity and power that he used against his ring foes in the earlier years. And John L., without a doubt, brought back to to- tai abstinence more drunkards than any man that lived. m
 The fight against "The. Black Bot tie" was the greatest John L., ever fought-and it was his most glorious victory.
 (Continued Tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
AUTOMOBILE HINTS
 FOR JUNEAU MEN

Another troublesome effect of cai cium chloride is experienced if small
 leaks occur in the radiator, the wa
 ter jacket, or connections, and the solution comes in contact with the spark plugs and ignition wires. h some cases the drops of the solution may be carried back on the engine in a more or less atomized state, as
 salt deposited when the water evap' orates is very difficult to remove and when it cools absorbs water and becomes a good electrical conductor,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
TIMELY SERMONS AT .a-,...,s
 HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Declaring that now is good time. when the foundations of this world are being shaken, to consider some of the eternal foundations, Dean Christian has issued a call to his people and to all others who may be interested to attend a spec ial series of sermons at Holy Trim ity Cathedral on Sundays, dealing with such subjects as the following;
 April ' (11 a m.) What is Re ligion, and the Christian Religion
 April 14 6 p. m) "The Divine Teacher, Redeemer. and Captain,
 April 21 (S D. m.) If Am Good Isn't That Enough"
 April 2S (S D. m.) 'Is Christian ity Adapted to the Present?'
 May 5 11 a. m.) ''Of What Use Has Christianity Been?" or What Are Some of the Results of Chris tianity?"
 May 12 (S D. m) "The Heavenly Kingdom on Earth"
 May 19 (S D. m) ''Is the Chris tian Religion Reasonable?"
 It is the idea of the Dean that now, during such times as these. when some people are dared and con fused, they may be willing to listen to a fresh presentation of some fun damentals of the Christian religion and consider how all of its teachings and claims have been vindicated by the present calamity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

John l.. Sullivan went to his grave taking with him the only champion ship he ever held This statement may seem strange to some, but the fact is indisputable that John L.. never lost the title he won from Paddy Ryan in 1882.
 Sullivan became the king of heavy weights when he whipped Ryan in the bare knuckled contest of 3G years ago From that history-mak ing day none of the many warriors who tried conclusions with the mighty Bostonian under London Prize Ring rules could send him down to defeat. Sullivan never was dethroned as London Prize Rule champion.
 John l.. met defeat but once in his wonderful, career. That was when won from him in New Or leans in 1892. But that battle was conducted under Marquis of Queens bury rules It was the first cham pionship fight ever staged under those modern ring regulations and was to determine not the London Prize Ring and Marquis of Queens bury champ onship but the Marquis of Oueens5ury title. alone.
 After Sulliyal's bare knuckle fight with Jake Kilrajn in 18S9-whicE John L. won-a new era of pugilisn began. All contests after that were conducted under Marquis of Queens bury rules. There was no real cham pion under those regulations at the time. John L. laid claim to the ti- tie. Peter Jackson disputed it. but Sullivan, having drawn the color line refused to fight him. When l fought John L. in 1892 in the first heavy weight championship match ever staged under Queensbury rules. won and so became first real cham. pion under the Queensbury laws. But my victory did not dethrone John L. as king under the London Prize Ring rules and he remained such until the end of his days.
 The old generation of fight fans undoubtedly are aware of the dis tinction between the two types of fighting. But the younger ones. al though familiar with the Queensbury regulations. know the London Prize Ring rules only vaguely. So for their benefit this explanation-vital in any story of John L.'s career-is being made:
 The London Prize Ring rules cali
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

The Empire arranged for the entire series of articles by James J. Corbett, one of the leading sport writers in the United States, through the King Features Syndicate. Inc. Owing to Interruptions of the mail service through storms and congestion of traffic in the East, the first six chap ters did not reach the office in advance of the chapters already published-from the seventh to the thirty-third However, they are now at hand. and the first six chap ters will be published, after which will come the thirty fourth and subsequent chap ters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
Valuable Furs
 Used for Film.


 In Allen J. Holubar's recent pho toplay, "The Girl Who Dared" from the story by Jas. Oliver Iurwood, the most expensive lot of furs ever seen in any single film production were used.
 One of the fur costumes worn by Dorothy Phillips, the star, is of Fred Le Roy Granville, camera man of the Holubar company, and was obatined by him during the year he spent in Siberia with the Stefansson expedition while on his trip around the world. It is made of. white unborn Si- berian seal and is trimmed with white fox and Russian sable, $l,- 900 worth of the latter alone being used Dyed hair woven into fanci- ful designs is also used in truly ar tistic decoration for the coat, the cap, the gloves and the "mukluks' for the feet. The cap is trimmed al so with plumage from the spec tacle cider and other rare Arctic birds.
 The entire costume, fashioned in primitive style in the environment in which the furs were grown, was made especially for Granville by the Eskimo wife of a faithful na- tive guide, who served him in the frozen North.
 In marked contrast is another fur costume worn in the production by Miss Phillips, which is fashionable model made by modern furriers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05
Douglas Fairbanks
 in DOWN TO EARTH

short circuiting the spark plugs. and Esometines making it impossible to start the engine. The difficulty may disappear when the engine is heated up.
 There are also certain conditions in the manufacture of calcium chlo. ride which may result in compounas that will deposit large crystals in the radiator as the solution cools; this may prevent effective circula- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-05

suit of his newest effort as an au- thor coming to the Coliseum soon. The Aircraft star has written a book, several scenarios and count achievements and judging from ad- vance reports, his newest offering accents more than ever the wonder ful optimism which has contributed so largely to the success of this fla nous actor