davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31

Fordham ...........
=, Fouchdown-Radcmc. substitutes--,;ranite State.
Nehnedy for Debuc Dubuc for Kennedy Larseu
for for uc' Dupuc' Fordham; Reilly for Cneli Cannon
1Hr ~. hr'scn @ ferris ior Corselo, Die for Van VIE
Irs sen for Cannon. Corselo for Ferris Refer,e
bernie It! Wefers New York A. G. Impire0Kelv
r%rmna~. rSroa an hsad nnssman-L lieutenant Ouintsns
New-York tribune., 1918-10-31
LOST BANKEOOKS

No. 96S 07O Of Bank
for Savings, $50 Fourth ave. New York
Payment stopped. Please return book 70
bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
OLD VETERANS WILL HAVE
NONE BUT BEST OF CARE

Very good evidence that tho con-
fcdcratc yigitors are 90 be cared fur
.s tho fact that ORA Upp is ln receipt
~ ana IH having moved into the hlFh
school 10000 blankets and 5000
mattruhsra. lie states that ovcry ~.
fort iH being made 20 make thurs
plouHtut for thc veterans in pAr'Icu.
Iar ana that tho high school viii uc
the hoadquartcrs Tor all veterans
whore thgy may register from tholr
home states
Tho postofficN sub station vii bo
in the hands OF j. T. nm. OF tho
money order department Of the local
postofucc Tho station will be open
from S untll g. and viii be on the
second floor ~ Convention hall
whore the publicity committee now
has headquarters.
General Ay g. Uoldornan. regent
editor OF tho Louisville Courier
journal and commander OF tho Or
phan Brigade Of tho Coafederacy
has reserved i5 rooms az Hotel
Tulsa ana will pay all tho expenses
~ the membors of that old brigade
who arc now living.
1t To- estimated thAt there are about
90 Of the brigade left and IL In cN-
pectcd that all OF these will be here
somo.pf them bringing their wives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
ALL INDUSTRIES NOT
NAMED NOT AFFECTED
Crovdcr Announces That Those Not
on Preference List May Not
Come Under Work Order

WASHINGTON, Sept u. Provost
Marshal General Cr0wdur tonight
announced that tho work or Eight
order now being enforced by dis
trrt boards would not affect all IN
dustrios failing Co obtain e place on
tho preference list recently cstub-
uShod by tho war industrys board.
An erroneous impression was Currru,
he said. THAT tho ist OF five non
productive occupations bon which men
~ drait ago can not be employed
N they wish To- retain deferred c.aBsG
flcdtou. had been enlarged 20 in
rlude an Industries which The prefer
enoe lHt omitted,
This idea" General Crowdcr said
calls for prompt reputation The
'nun-p productive list OF five clsaI.
fled occupations has not been eta.
Argod and DO Will not ho enlarged
without tho amplogt and most eN-
plC.t notice ScICcuvo service boards
are expressly directed until further
notice 90 bring no other Occupations
under tho work or eight order except
those expressly l.st,d"
The preference Dec of tho war Inc
duFtucs hoard, General Cruwdcr
said. strengthened tho position M
"a limited number OF industries most
essential to tho conduct of tho war
ln that they recommended 10 tho
district dpu boards aa being urecs-
Eary ana tho boards may take ad-
vantage ~ that recommendation Zoo
determining whether am ludtspcusl
bio man Zoo such industry should be
given deferred classification. u ON the
other hand the work DfH t.uht 1rJgr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
MAJESTIC

ono OF tho most stupendous OK.
poses OF modern society "a being uu-
covered IN The Spreading EVIL"
now playing al tho Majestic thcatcr.
This picture is being screened from
cast TO west--it IN tho talk OF tho
nation and haa been seen bX some ~
the greatest personaFea of tho world
who have pronounced % a wundotfyl
master film dealing with the most
vital and dangerous OWL or today
condition that eNlstB right here at
your, worry door. II can no LONGER be-
spoken Of In whispers aud behind
closed doors n must ho dealt with
IN a most daring and open manner
with the wca apon Of enlightenment
500 it-know g.
The Spreading Evil" sende ont a
warning 10 fathers and mothers.
daughters, sons and husbands. and
yet Is told in such a manner us not
TO he offensive 10 the most refined
and sensitive.
James Kcane. author and director
of this daring photo drama. was FOR
merly leading man 40 tho world ia
nous Castle Square theator OF Bos-
ton, and lato OF the ThoE N. IHye
studios OF Los Angeles, where hr
acted ms cO-dlrcCior of the big sprcta-
Gle CIVILIZATION Seeing the posi-
hllitv " "A classic masterpiece In this
Overwhelming situation. director
Kesne set about 10 look for types and
gathered them from many parts of
tho country Thlrty-fve thousand
feet Of film were used IN making
this picture Of srvcn reels ana mo- OK
pcuse was spared In its wonderful
production. Prussian T-b0a's play
significant part In the play. and "a
thrilling scene Off tho Atlantic coast
ig shown where mad waves crash
against the sentinel rocks seemingly
crying out IN anRer their warning ot
the approach ~ the undersca onoIny
A charming love story is woven ps
golden thread through this drama
and q lesson gigantic and devoid OF
sordidncss is t0ld-a lesson that
should be seen by every thinking
person IN Tulsa ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
CHURCH PLAN TO RAISE o
$4,000 ON W. S. S. DAY

Churches OF Tulsa. which have
Monday, September II. as their day
at the war Savings bank. have set
their goal at $4,000
At all church services Sunday.
September 10, cards will he distrib-
utesf asking every man, woman and
child TO pledge the amount ot Thrift
Stamps or Baby bonds they will
buy from their committee, who will
be working all day Monday This
pledge will simply No a statement OF
The amount OF bonds or sulmps tho
person who signs agrees tn buy on
Church Day at tho bank
Any purchase made az tho War
Saving bank tiNt day or from
church workers during tho dAy will
DO counted In tho grand total for
churches and any purchase made is
credited on their government pledge
ot JUNE 2S Those OF the congrsra
ton who arc not up on their June
IS pledge Will he urged Ca buy
stamps TO complete thclr pledge or
10 go over their pledge. About :. 90
10 tho quota for each church nom
her but some purchase OF 500 or
moro will be necessary To- put the
proposition over.
First. committee WIN Doe ap-
pointed AT each church 900 charge
of a good 1.-Two chairman. to collect
plcdCos made on Sunday. second a
committee OF eight men and women
will be appointed from tho conEre-
cation TO sell stamps and bonds
over tho city all day Monday. and
third. all committee members and
volunteer workers. for Church Day
Will meet at tho War Savings bank
at Fourth and Main Monday Morn
ing at O'Clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
MEMBER OF ONE OF OLDEST
FAMILIES DIES AT HOSPITAL

lafayette Barton. age i3 years,
died at n local hospital Wednesday
night from the effects OF "A scald
received last Friday at the Eastern
Torpedo plant The funeral viii
take place from the Stanley Nc
Cune chapel at 25O this afternoon,
with Dr. /. S Rarton officiating. The
burial will be In Rose Hill cemetery.
Mr. Barton has A wife. mother apd
several gist-ra residing IN Tulsa The
Barton family Is ono Of the Oldest
families In tho county and Mrs.
Barton, mother OF the deceased, lived
here before the city OF Tulsa was
located here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

THos.s n iso sss'-a -
CHARLES r NSC.
an Nine O'Clock Town.
TGAs.--.s.rEJ Ja.Ar
Now showing at tho Palace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
COLONEL EMERSON SAFE
AFTER BEING MARO0NED

BY The Associated Press
NlAblNpSTOK Monday. Sept O.
Colonel George n. Emerson ot St
Paul. Mlnn, who last April was scnt
to Nologda. Russia. by Secretary OF
state Lansing and since that time
has been marooned has passed
through Kiakhta on "A special train.
and Is due TO arrive al Harbln 20.
night ThA means that tho Trans.
Siberian railroad Is ln friendly hands
from Nlahiyostok TO NolnTda beyond
which town the Czocho- -SlovaSs have
established a new front and are
pressing toward Perm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
AUTO THEFT CHARGE MAY
STOP CAR OEPREOATl0NS

lnformatona wcro tlcd zoo uhc
Justice court OF s G.. Mokey ycs',r-
day. charging theft of auto par.s
and acccaour1 400 rhryc instances
against Roy r.. Eehort and George
HARRISON Do Boz alleged chat on Au.
ruat 2s these two mon took paris
from car belonging to walker
Ia These are valued az ti3I.
Tho second charge against them
.a thoits OF parts from tho ear of rs
a Smith ON September %. valued Af
f-Il Wednesday night tnoN were
cauLht iu tho act OF stripping tho
car belonging Go rho county o.. nr.
U'Hsnrcs and parts amounting TO-
.u value $3.50
ErNcrt ard Harrison were arrested
.tf' night hy luNrHiEptut Alu.luHyu
and Lieutenant rrur. They vr"r
brought Go the county lBU whore
Harrison wtH released hv ihu sheriff
On his own rouuRui2auDo. wuII'
Erkcrt wus committed fu lHIi AZ
the hearing yesterday muyn,ns Igh-
eri was h,l1 under bond OF $500 100
each cas-, Harrison hHs not Npf been
hlTuEned- although 10 is mot lr.
lleNcd by Macqurcn he Will mako au
attempt 90 leave The city
The office OF the cuuQiy attorney
working IN conjunction with the
Tulsa Automobile club. believe they
have caught tho rinSleadcrH of the
gang 0f auto accessory thieves who
have been giving 20 much trouble,
~ late. II is proposed 10 go after
he thieves and make hfo 80 mtacr-
ahle for them that they will gt
business in sclf-dcfenEa Magucon
has In his office humorous castings
and other parts OF oars that have
| been identified hE belonging 20 cafa
other than those from which they
were taken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

WASH1NGTON, sept l2.--Joseph
T.. Blacgburn. former senator from
Kentucky and in recent years resi-
dent commlssioner OF the Lincoln
memorial comm isison, died today at
his home here lie was stricken with
heart attacks from which he was
chronir sufferer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
First Number Of Lee
ture Course Saturday

For some seasons there has been
an increasing demand for an organi-
zation that would represent the
highest in musical art and at the
same time be able to present novelty
numbers. This unusual combination
has been found'in the personnel of
the Saxophone Sextette. the first
number of the lecture course to be
presented Saturday, Oct. 5.
Versatility in musicianship is the
outstanding characteristic of the
Saxophone Sextette. Perhaps the
feature work of these artists, atleast
the novelty feature, is the section of
their program devoted to the saxo-
phone numbers. Many organizations
have used one or two saxophones for
the mellow effect which this instru-
ment produces in an orchestra, but
here are six saXaphones, with no
other instrument but the piano. The
musical effect of such an organiza-
ton is decidedly novel and is pleas
ing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
U. S. Backs Wisconsin
in Bee Keeping Drive

In spite of the unusually poor rec
ord of Wisconsin bees this year, ef-
forts are being made to advance the
profitable industry of bee keeping,
especially in view of the sugar short
age. With honey selling at % to 80
cents a pound, there is money in bee
raising, even this year, according to
the apiarist at the experiment sta
ton.
Il. L. McMurry has recently been
sent from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to CO operate
with the experiment stations of Wis
consin and Minnesota in advancing
the industry. He will be stationed
permanently in Madison. Northern
Wisconsin, especially in the light soil
sections, has a fair crop of honey,
but in some of the southern counties
the crop is so light that many hives
will have to be fed this winter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
Auto Wreck Is Mystery

The police are investigating what
is believed to have been a serious &C
cident to automobile thieves or JOY
riders who took an automobile at
Fifth and Robert streets last night
and deserted it in a smashed condi-
ton on road near Birch lake, one
mile west of White Bear where it
was found this morning.
The car was overturned at the side
of the road and the wind shield and
seat splashed with blood stains.
Investigation at the hospitals has
so far failed to disclose any injured
persons that may have been connect
ed with the affair.
The car was owned by D. e. Flow
err, stock raiser at River Falls,
Wis. The car was badly wrecked
ST. Paul Dispatch. Sept. 80.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
High School Notes

Our first football game will be
played Saturday with Blake.
Robert Gordon visited school Mon
day and attended the Rhetorical pro-
gram.
Several more new students have
registered and we now have one
hundred and fifty enrolled.
A partition has been put in the
old mathematics room and the do
nestle science rooms will be there.
hereafter. The fifth and sixth room
has been converted into the mathema-
tics room.
The Wahpahinta Camp Fire girls,
under the guardianship Of Miss Will
Jams, worked last year and earned a
baby bond, which they presented to
the school last Wednesday. The
girls wish that the money would be
used to purchased something for the
use of the school.
Clarence Peterson gave very in
teresting talk last Wednesday assem-
bly, about his life as soldier. He has
been in training two months and will
NOW holm Of tho Normal School in tho
S. A. T. c.. He told us great many
interesting things among which were
the work of the Y. M. c. A. and the
K. of c. the entertainments and diver
sions which are offered in a training
camp, and the things which the sol.
diers do when off duty He closed
his talk by stating the condition
which really exists, and asked us to
back our soldiers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
How to Store Vegetables

Beets, carrots, rutabagas, turnips
and winter radishes may be stored
under practically the same condi-
tons of temperature and moisture.
Moisture is especially necessary to
these crops, and especially difficult
to maintain in the cellar of furnace
heated house.
Covering pile of vegetables with
gunny sack which is sprinkled oc-
casiunally is very effective means
of preventing loss of moisture. The
important thing is to keep the gunny
sack really wet. In cellars with CO.
ment floors, water can be put on the
floors occasionally to keep the at
mosphere moist, or it may be placed
in broad pans or tubs. Packing in
sand in boxes or placing in piles and
covering with sand are other means
of avoiding loss of moisture. The
sand should be kept wet enough to
prevent the whiting of the roots.
Lack of Measurements a practical
ly worthless product. The tempera-
ture should be as near as possible to
the freezing point.
Parsnips and satisfy may be stored
as the other root crops are, but a
better product results if the plants
are left in the garden until spring.
However, it is convenient to have
enough in the cellar for an over
winter supply. Turnips may also be
left out of doors. All these vegeta-
bles keep we'll under outdoors con-
ditions except in such unusual wealth
er as that of last year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
Liberty Day Satur-
day, Oct. 18th

On October 18th, 1892, Columbus
discovered America. People from
Europe have emigrated to this
country ever since, increasing III
number as the years went by.
These people have become Ameri-
canized and they and their children,
or their children's children and so
on down the line are enjoying free
and prosperous country. Common
surate with this thought in mind and
that we are now fighting to keep the
world safe. Our president has de-
creed that October 18th shall be
kept as a holiday and known as Lib
erty Day.
Everybody should observe Liber-
ty Day. You will feel better for it.
And come &c the Red Cross fair.
That will make you feel better still.
The entire proceeds of the Red
Cross fair will be given to the Red
Cross.
Bear this in mind, that the stores
will be closed from IL O'Clock at
noon to o'clock p. m. Make your
arrangements accordingly. The
program will be given out later. Let
the committee assure you of this
much. Your heart strings will Vi
brate with patriotic pride when you
hear the address of the day. Your
hats will come off and you will
stand erect when the Star Spangled
Banner is played and you will mo-
mentarily forget the seriousness of
this war when viewing all the good
races and witnessing the American
red blooded sports. 1t will be day
long to be remembered. Come and
be with US.
Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
Women In War Work

Secretary McAdoo has designated
October 5 as Women in War Work
Day.
Millions of women in the United
States are engaged in war work.
Seven hundred thousand serve as act
i've workers in the organization of the
National Woman s Liberty Loan COM
mittees. Seventy thousand women
are employed on the railroads. Hun
dreds of thousands of women are
laboring in the munition factories
Other hundreds of thousands serve
in clerical work directly related to
the war. AS many more are engag-
ed in the Red Cross and other activi-
ties for the amelioration of war con-
ditions. ''The women of America
are doing their share in the winning
of the war, both by the actual work
and by the tremendous force of their
moral influence. 1t is fitting that
their service should be memorialized
and Saturday, october 5, has been
designated for observation in the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign as
Women in War Work Day."
II w. G.. McAdoo
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
All Schools TO Help War Funds
United War Work Campaign Day
To Be Celebrated by Pupils

Pupils of every rural and city school
in Wisconsin will do their part in help
ing raise the states quota of So, 800,
900 in the United War Work Cam.
paign to be held Nov. 11-18. This
will be a drive for funds by the Army
Y: M. G. A., the Y. W. c. A the Ma
tional Catholic War Council, Jewish
Welfare Board, War Camp Commun-
ity Service, American Library Assc-
citation and the Salvation Army.
Arrangementshave been tentative
ly completed whereby the Wisconsin
public schoolswill celebrate United
War Work Campaign Day" on the
Friday preceding the opening of the
drive, Nov. 8. State School Super
intendent C. P. Cary is strongly in
favor of the Wisconsin school chill
dren doing their part in the war work
and is planning to send instructions
to all teachers relative to the observ-
ance Of the day.
A portion of the day will be de-
voted to the reading IF the big cam
paign and instructing the pupils with
the seriousness and bigness of the
project.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
Arrange Wearing Test of Shoes

In cooperation with the War De-
partment. the leather and paper lab
oratory of the Bureau of Chemistry
has arranged for wearing tests of
shoe leather to be made by regi-
ment or a less number of soldiers in
the field. The laboratory is having be-
tween l 900 and 1900 pairs of shoes
manufactured, and they are to be
issued to a regiment that is to be
designated by the War Department.
Complete records, from the hide to
the WORKOUT shoe, are to be kept, and
it is expected that the information
obtained will be valuable to h
general public as well as to the mill
tary authorities. Approximately IL
kinds of sole leather, sole-leather sub
stitutes, and materials for uppers
are to be tested. It is expected that
the wearing test will last six months.
The shoes are to be distributed
among the men of different compa-
MES in the regiment. so that the re-
suits will be strengthened by the law
of averages.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
Message from King George

Leslie Ewers, who spent a year
here with his grandmother, Mrs.
Marietta Ewers, while attending
school, writes her of his safe arrival
in France. He spent a few days in
England and mailed her the message
which his majesty, King George With,
sends to all of the American soldiers.
Following is a copy of the message:
Windsor Castle.
Soldiers Of the United States,
the people of the British Isles well
come you on your way to take your
stand beside the armies of many ma
tons now fighting in the Old World
the great battle for human freedom.
The Allies will gain new heart and
spirit in your company.
| wish that / could shake the hand
of each one of you and bid you God
speed on your mission.
George r. 1.
April, 1918.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
Auction Sale For
Benefit Of Red Cross

There will be an open.house on Sat
urday evening Oct. 5, 1918, at the
Sherman farm in Kinnickinnic. We
wantyou to come. Please bring some
thing to donate to the Red Cross to be
auctioned. Anything will be accept
able. Sewed articles, Food. Veget-
ables, Eggs, Butter, Dressed Poultry
as well as live, and live stock. Any
thing worth having or selling.
Come have a good time. Be sure
to bring your pocket-book as we'll as
your donations.
Refreshments served free.
City people, attention! Here'syour
chance to get around the high cost of
living, to come out and buy your
winter supply at the right price.
Kinnickinnic Red Cross Auxiliary
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
Mcdowell Club

The Mcdowell club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. GobIe Tuesday
evening, Oct. 8 at 7:30 o'clock. The
following program will be given.
Paper, Music in America-Mrs.
Goble.
Piano Duet, Country Dance, Nevin
Miss Tossing, Mrs. VIM. Allen
Ladies Trio, Gondolieri, Nevin-Miss
Willett, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Skogmo
Solo, Cradle Song, MacFaden
Miss Willett
Piano, Moonshine, Shadow Dance,
Mrs. Allen
Ladies Trio, Cauzone~ AMBROSE,
Nevin
Solo, When the Boys Come Home,
Speaks Rev. G. A. Bird
Piano, Last Hope, Gottschalk
Miss Tossing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
M arried

Miss Geneva Busby and Basil Boles
of this city were married at ST.
Budgets Catholic church Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock. Ruth Busby,
sister of the bride, and Michael Kin
ney attended them. A wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Busby, after which the young
couple left for Superior. They will
make their home in this city.