davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08

stop using c7lomcl, II makes
you sick, Don't lose q days work.
Il YOU feel lazy, sluggish. bilious or
constipa,ed, listen TO me.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones
Calomeh when il comes into contact
with sour biler crashes into it, break
Ing il mp This Is when YOU feel that
awful nausea and crampinR II YOU
are ali knocked out" II your liver
is torpid and bowels constpated or
YOU have headache. dizziness. coated
tongue. If breath is bad or stomach
sour. Just Try a spoonful OF harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee--Go to any
drug store and get a bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents.
Take a spoonful tonight and IL 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08

one hundred and twenty big three.
foot posters over town for the naval
office. and the officer In charge
says he has gotten some results from
them already.
FIFTY-FOUR MEN were enter.
tained by the local Y NJ. c. A. yes.
terday at IL o'clock Just before Their
departure for Camp Bowie. e. q.
Allen. former secretary in this city.
and Charles X. Leslie, ir., made talks
and Mr., Allen and O, s. Burkholder
accompanied the men on The train
TO the camp, taking along with
them reading material, confections,
and SO on.
-
EDMOND C. MILAER. age rs,
civil war veteran, father of DR.. T. J.
Miller. 1910 East First, died Sunday
evening May 5. He leaves besides
DR.. Miller, two sons, l. T. Miller Of
Oklahoma City and r. l.. Miller or
Parker, s. d. Three daughters, Mrs.
NJ. II. odelb Bonested S. D.. Mrs.
L. c. Larso, Chicago Ill. Mrs. A. W.
Turner, Miami, Okla. Interment will
MRS. NJ L. GORMAN and daught-
oklahoma CITY, May 8.
=
AN EXAMPLE of what living in
the United States will do for a man
was shown = yesterday afternoon
when Peter kshlmaler enlisted in
the quartermaster corps of the
army. kahlmaier was born in Aus
tria. hut says HE will willingly go
back and act as missionary from
Uncle sam, backed up by a good
rifle. a uniform and a few bullets
along as uoeful ornaments. Roy &.
Austin of Bartlesville also enlisted.
going in the signal corps.
--- -
PETITION FOR divorce was flied
yesterday In the superior court ny
Ruth C. Burnside against Minor II.
Burnside. the wife charging the hus.
band had been tried and convicted
for highway robbery, and was now
serving term in Missouri penii
tentlary. j, NJ Cook also filed suit
for divorce, charging Alice Cook with
extreme cruelty. In the case ot
Tennee Tucker against Robert Tuck
er, gross neglect and extreme cruelty
were named as the grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
WAS TOLD THAT
SHE HAD BETTER
MAKE HER WILL
Takes Tanlac and Now Feels
Like a New Person-Can
Do Her Own Housework.

The remarkable results being oh
tained ny the use OF Taniac Is furth-
er evidenced IN the case of Mrs NJ.
Il. Cunningham OF 3i1S Humboldt
street, Denver Colorado, who in tell
ing the story OF her recent recovery.
said,
"a little over two years ago be-
gan 10 have trouble with my stomach
and got so | couldn't eat meat or
drink tea or coffee. I was put on
the lightest kind of diet and even
then my food soured in my stomach
and formed gas and I would feel
like thcre was n burning fire In my
chest My heart acted SO strangely
that | gtcw alarmed and | would
get so tired and tagged out l
couldn't get through with my house,
work without stopping to lie down
and rest several times. was so
nervous and worried about my con
ditinn that could hardly sleep for
| was told that couldn't get web
and had better make out my will,
Il got some Tsnlsc snd soon after
/ started taking Il, | began 10 no.
tice an Improvement kept on
taking It and now I can cat mos,
anything ] want and the gas does
not form IN my stomach, l don't
have that burning pain in my chest
like l did, my heart does not palpi-
tnte any more. and my nervSs are
quiet | sleep IKE a child at night
and can do all my housework with
out getting tired have taken many
dlfferent kinds of medicines in my
day but Tnnlac has aQne me more
good than anything else"
Tsnlac rs gold IN Tulsa by Roy
Getman's ReNaNy Drug store. tho
Quaker Drug company and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere
Adv, -------- .-.a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
DENTAL ATTENTION TO BE
GIVEN AT BABY CLINICS
Child. Welfare Organization Plans TO
Care for Teeth OF Poor ktddics
Under t2 Years.

Baby clinics In charge OF the Tulsa
Child welfare orga niEation opened
yesterday morning from . TO II at
the rooms Of the Humane society in
tho basement Of the courthouse. At
previous meetings OF the organiaa-
ton II was decided to take children
up to l2 years Of age this year for
medical attention The work will he
carried on very similar To that OF
other years. having a trained nurse
to VISIT the homes each week and
see that proper food is supplied the
babies.
Or. J raymond Burdich, who
gave much Of bis time last year to
the. work, will assist again this sea
son, A special meeting Of dentists
has been called TO arrange for free
dental attention TO be given in con-
nection with the other clinics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08

doesn't straIghten you right up and
make you feel fine and vigorous by
morning waht you TO go back to the
store and Get your money, Dodson's
Liver Tone is destroying the safe of
calomel because it is real liver medi-
cine; entirely vegetable, therefore, it
can not saltvate or make you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver 10 work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is ologging your
system ana making you feel mlser-
able. l guarantee that a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone viii keep the
entire family feeling fine for months
Give II to your children. 1t is harm
less; doesn't grippe and they like its
pleasant taste,-AdY,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
CONDOR MUCH IN DEMAND
Wanted In Wichita and Oklahoma
City Before Red Gross Tour.

That the southwest is anxious 10
hear from the lips OF one who went
"over there" for the express purpose
Of coming back and telling home
folks what can he done over here TO
help the boys IN France is furlhcr
evidenced by the receipt yesterday
OF numerous new invitations FOR
Glenn Condor 10 address clubs ana
other gatherings
The Lions club NJ Oklahoma CITY
wants hihrofor luncheon speuker
May a. The Wichita Forum wants
him to deliver an address May g6 at
the closing Of the Red Cross drive
8p there ard he has accepted an IN
Ntatlon 90 speak at the state bankers
meeting in oklahoma city tomorrow.
From oklahoma City Condor viii
embark on his tour of the statpltn
behalf OF the Red Cross Nsord was
received yesterday that McCurtain
county had arranged for = special
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08

WITH THE AMERICAN, ARMY
IN FRANCE. May 7.---Major Raoul
iLufberry, American ace OF the air,
has had Occasion to welcome two
more American flyers To tho select
class which In growing daily since
mo Americans got active above tho
battle front
Ito has Just had opportunity to
congratulate Eddie" Rickenbacher
and Norman Hall on their daring
pursuit and destruction OF a German
alhatross recently. In the credits
for bocho planes haSged Rickon-
bachor. who ~ lieutenant. and
Hail captain. are given credit for
half plano apiece, though HaU,
who but recently Joined his Ameri-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08

ter price for their bread. that he and
most OF the others had signed a wage
scale with the bakers union Of TULSA
on the first ot the mohth. granting
an increase Of wages Cf 50 u week
y each euDlpyc, aud that because ~
ihls ana the Increase IN cost of ma
'erial aud production the bakers
could mot continue selling ut s con %
n pound,
Furthermore, unless some apree-
mont for better prices came from tho
meeting yesterday he intended to
iake the matter up with not only the
makers of this city but of every other
city in tho state and 90 before the
state food administrator for relief
lie said II was almost impossibl6
~ get flour ana that on one oc-
chslon recently his bakery Had only
enough flour on hnnd 10 run through
tho day
Retailers Affected.
Tho meeting developed the fact
mat tho general public did NOT behc-
tlt nor ala u suffer from tho In
crease from 10 Q cents and the do
creas" from o To cents. Tho price
affected only grocery merchants and
othera who retail bread Thoy were
tho ones who bore the burden when
the price went ia . centP PHnd bene-
tited when II waa cut TO cents, In
order 60 bring Ferguson TO terms.
Tho airing Hf the matter came
before tho Tulsa food administrators
as a result of "A letter written State
Administrator hynGs by Phillip
Kates, attorney Of thR city. lie told
Judge Ames OF the reported -combi-
nation and of the threat he had
heard had gone TO Ferguson that
unless he came to terms they would
put MIN ont Of business" Judge
Ames sent the letter back to Colonel
Douglas with instructions to lool,
into the complaint, and Colonel
Douglas summoned the bakers ho.
fore him yesterday Mr. Kate6 was
also present ana a lively TIT occur
rcd hetweon him and Mr. Lahman
Questioned by Colonel Douglas, all
the bakers declared that they ought
to have cents and that that would
be fair price, The managers OF
: Tie Perfection. Crystnl, Fritco and
tho Mid West said they could not
get a legitimate profit selling az any
less. Baker Ferguson said he could
make n llttlo money at 3 but not as
much As he ouahtoso have.
Tho statements were taken down
by n steuosrapher and Colonel
Douglas said he would send them to
Judge Ames. with perhaps u recon
mendauon.
FroQ statements made by f.ahmAn
during the h9aring, It looks aB II all
the bakeries will have TO stop max T.
ing any kind OF flour bread at all
soon. Telling Of the difficulties he
Is having In obtalptng flour from
the mills. he said hh' called an Enid
miller over the telephone a day or
30 ago TO inquire about nm order
for car OF flour placed with him
and the miller told him the govern r
ment that very day had taken all
the stock no had
Colonel Douglas stated that Tulsa
county will probably be put on the
card basis shortly lie asked City
Administrator Upp to notify all
bakers to discontinue the baking Of
any kind OF war crackers containing
flour in any quantity. Mr.. Upp said
he would not only send this order
10 the city bakers but to all outside
bakers who do business in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08

can brothers, had several planes to
hlS credit as member Of the
lafayette esoadrilIs under the tri-
color
Iufberry heads the list with
eighteen planes He was made q
major and given a short home leave
after downing his twelfth plane.
The rest OF the honor roll runs:
Major William Thaw, five; Lieut.
Frank Baer. five Sergeant Baylies,
five, Capt. Charles Blddle. two, One
plane apiece is credited to Sergt
Vernon Booth, sergt August Gre
bore. Second Lieut. Henry Grendo-
lass, Seggt Thomas Hitchcock.
Lieut. Fricst Larner, Seygt. David
Putnam. sergt ". A. Wellman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
Returned San,mies WI
Instruct ,Instead of Tour

OKLAHOMA CITY, May r.
Word cano Today 10 Chester West
fall of the saate council of defense
that the Itinerary OF the ten Amerl.
can soldiers who had been detailed
for a tour OF patriotic talks In Okln-
homa had been cancelled FOR the
time being The men have heen or
A.rAd 70 Fort Ttiyer, II was explained,
whnre they whil be used for inEtruc,
ton work, ~ In possible they may
he sent 10 Oklahoma at n later date,
which will se announced in duo
Kline.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08

publication. Mr.. Haver said the pub
hcation was Illegal.
He explained that tho property
owners he represented were not
'fishting tht interurhan but that they
we're unalterably opposed TO the
franchise az 1t was given.
Among tho property owners pres
ont we're q u, Schleget,-J, $. Thomas,
y, A. Waldrop, Frank Winters. Lamea
Sanger and Louis Jacobs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
LAYMEN XEDlcT VICTORY
Believe They Have Achieved Abob-
ton OF Time Limit on Pastors.

ATLANTA, May AFTER more
than two hours debate today over
the question Of the abolition OF the
four year time limit on Methodist
preachers. lay delegates to tho gem
era1 conference of the Methodist
Eptscopal church, South, tonight
we're freely predicting that the re-
striction would be eliminated from
the church laws.
Arguments still we're IN progress
when adjournment was taken for the
day and will he resumed again to-
morrow Aside from the presenta-
ton of additional memorials and
petitions, the discussion occupied
most OF the days session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08

Lieut.. Allan Winslow and Lieut..
Douglas Campbell
Hall and RicKenbacher are "cir-
Gus ayi1tors Of the approved type.
Captain Hall. son of Mrs. A. w.
Hall Of Colfax, Ia. is the author of
'Kitcheners Mob" and entered the
aviatlor corps primarily to got ma
terial for his literary work. He
was with the British forces early in
the war and was incapacitated by a
wound. Later he Joined the Iafay-
ette escadrille. While a corporal he
was the talk of the battle front last
June when eight German warplanes
bottled him in the air ,and cuj him
off from hisefellows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08

train to carry him to every lumber
camp IN the county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-06

could make more money out OF
their professions If they chose to
quit the game and so into some
other line of endeavOr.
Old Honus Wagner, after de-
claring time after time that he
had played his last game of base
ball. could not resist the call last
year and tried comeback.
Many players endure playing far
down in the minors so they can
be in touch with the game.
Which is merely a preamble to
the case of Bill Carrigan.
Rumors are emanating out Of
Boston and from rather authorita-
tive sources, that Bill will be
back at the helm of the Red Sox
this year in place of Jack Barry,
who is serving in the navy.
Carrigan retired from baseball
after the 1916 world series with
definite, determined statement
that he would never engage IN
the game again. lie went to
Lewiston, Maine, where he has
engaged in the banking business.
His business enterprises have been
successful. He has made money
and is in the way of making
more. His home Is in lewiston
for him the surroundings are ideal
with one exception.
The exception is the lure Of
baseball
Will it draw him back into the
game? The wise ones at Boston
say it will and If it does Clarence
Rowland and other American
league managers will have some
thing to really worry about.
In the last few years there have
been few managers who have
equalled Carrigan's ability. A
catcher of the highest type him
self, Carrigan is a wonder at de-
veloping pitchers. Babe Ruth,
Joe Leonard and other pitchers
are the product of his skill along
this line.
He is a field general Of great
ability. He thinks quickly and
acts with speed and determine
ton. He demands and get dis
cipline from his men.
Jack Barry was not q failure
at Boston. Perhaps even with
Carrigan at the helm Boston
would have lost last year, but
this year with the addition of the
new material secured from the
Athletics, with the alright pitch
ing staff and Carrigan at the
helm, Boston will be worthy RI
val for any club in the league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-06
Seattle Crowd
'SuuaWkSLOudly

SEATTLE, March Elm the
greatest light-heavywe!ght battle
ever staged in Seattle, Mick King,
claimant to the coast champion
ship, was given a hairline decision
over AL Sommers, Portland's rug
ged miller, here last night. When
Referee Adolph Schacht raised the
Australian left hand aloft, $500
fans cheered or hooted, according
to their opinions of the verdict.
A good portion OF the packed
house thought Judge Flanigan's
willing worker was entitled to q
draw; another voiced their approx
al Of the decision, while all Of the
fans went home singing the
praises Of both of the willing bat
tiers for their part of the perform
ance.
The scrap proved several things.
It proved that the lad from kan
CARGO land Is one of the cleverest
big fellows who ever exhibited his
wares on the Pacific coast. 1t
showed th&the rugged Rose City
boy Is as game as they make 'em.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-06

And it proved that, when they
have the ability, the big fellows
can put up as fast and as interest
ing contest as the lightweights.
Whether Sommers earned an
even verdict by rally in the last
round is the question which the
fans went home debating. Most
OF the critics admitted that the
Australian was far the better in
the clinches, and in the second
and third sessions King landed
more than one stiff blow to the
Portland boys face and body that
hurt. On the other hand, Som
mers won a lot of points In the
first, and by his comeback in the
last round, when he landed often
on Mickey's countenance.
Taking the scrap as a whole, il
anybody had the edge it was King,
and as Adolph Schacht was closer
to the boxers than the lads who
did the squawking, he ought to
have know whether the shade was
enough to award verdict in
Kings favor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-06
HARSTAD Is
SIGN Ed FOR
TIGER TEAM

Oscar Harstad, sensational
young pitcher from Falkland,
Wash, who made trip to the
major leagues, and later helped
Spokane win the 1916 pennant,
will wear a Tacoma Tiger uni
form this season.
Harstad sent his signed con-
tract to Owner Russ Hall yester-
day afternoon from Portland,
where he is attending the North
Pacific Dental College. He will
report to the Tacoma club May
%, Immediately after his school
year is over.
Hall is tickled over the acqui-
sition of the speedy young twirler.
Harstad could have stayed con-
stantly in professional baseball
had he wanted to, but his desire
to become a dentist overcame his
diamond ambition, and he has
spent two years learning how to
extract molars and pound cement
into sensitive cavities. He is in
good physical condition and will
spend all his spare time getting
his pitching wing into shape, he
writes.
Harstad was picked up by Bob
Brown of the Beavers six years
ago when he was playing semi-pro
ot Do rx land IIn votnr cold
to the Cleveland Americans,
where he stayed q year. Then
he was farmed back to McCredie
Of the Portland Coasters for a
years seasoning, and later went
to the Spokane Indians. His
comeback with the Indians was
sensational and it was largely
thru his work that Spokane won
the pennant. Last year Harstad
played in the Copper league dur
ing the summer vacation, but he
has played no professional ball
since he left Spokane.
The Tiger team thus far is top
heavy with pitchers, Hall having
signed the two Pillett brothers,
Heinie Menth, Harstad and Schind-
Ter. The only only other player
thus far signed is R. H. McOm-
Der, an infielder.
Hall expects to sign a promi-
nent eastern baseball man for
manager Of the Tigers within a
few days, and will not begin lin
ing up his team until he knows
who is going to handle it. Tealey
Raymond will not have his old
Job as TiNer manager this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-06
Jitney Classic
Is Clever Part
Of Pan Program

Dorothy Homer and Walt Du
Bard walk away with a hefty. hit
at Pantages this week and there
is a reason, in fact plenty of them.
In the first place they have an
act. 1t fairly scintillates with
witty lines and pungent situations.
"A Jitney Classic" they call 1t be-
cause the scene is laid in a To-
cent store where sheet music is
sold. At the piano and with pert
dialogue they are equally success
full for they never let their comedy
lag for the moment. Both have
youth and show the agility of
their years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-06
Girl Has
Feature Place
at Hippodrome

lHippodrome Road Show No. TO-
headed by galaxy of vivacious
blondes and brunettes in the roll
licking musical comedy Little
Miss Foxy will come to the Hip
podrome Thursday.
Little Miss Foxy" is all that
the name implies. Comedy and
music are the fundaments of the
tabloid. Some of the latest New
York song hits are introduced dur
ing the progress of the piece.
The Great KOban and company
introduce troupe of clever jap
anese who feature foot juggling,
contortiOn, and an original con-
ception, THE Bicycle Perch"
Lovett and Dale In 1.-THE Other
Fellow have singing and talk
ing act.
Iemater and Smith, two athle-
tic men, promise series Of
thrills.
Cook and Lillard, "The Har-
mony Boys" are a team of coli
ored comedians.
Howard Martelle Is given the
title Of Americas Premier Ven-
triloquist.'
A Triangle feature photoplay,
Real Folks" with ]. Barney
Sherry, completes the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-06
'Witching Hour" With Elaborate
Settings Comes to Apollo Theater-

The hereditary fear of a cats
eye forms the basic influence that
causes the number of complica-
tons to arise in Augustus Thomas
famous play, The WitchiAg
Hour a screen version OF which
Will be the feature attraction at
the Apollo for three days starting
Thursday.
A perfect cast, headed by c,
Aubrey Smith, beautiful exterior
scenes, and appropriate interior
properties and decorations, all add
to the strength OF an unusual
story, which deals with telepathic
influences and the operation of a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-06
LODGE TEAM
HAS FAST
PLAYERS

Woodmen of the World are the
first Tacoma lodgemen to come
forth with an announcement that
they would place semi-pro base
ball team in the field this spring.
At o meeting Of the lodge last
night the members voted to have
a baseball team, and selected
Billy earns, we'll known semi-pro
baseball manager, to handle the
affairs Of the club.
earns was busy today sending
out notices to other teams and
getting ready to arrange his sched-
ule
II have always found that ball
players would rather go on week.
ly excursions to out-of-town places
for their ball games than to play
in the Stadium or on some Of the
back lots" said earns today. $50
l am going to arrange every game
out of the city IL possible. earns
has written to the teams in Home
Colony, National, Eatonville, Ar
letta, Olympia, Hoquiam, Centralia
and other towns, SO it is certain
the w. o. w. players will get some
fine trips.
Some Of the we'll known ball
players who will probably travel
with the Vows during 1918 are
Al Libke, who has caught for the
club for three seasons; Roy Will
kowskie. Swift" Nevers, Polly"
Olson, AL Davis, Leo Keirsteadt,
Axel Carlson, Bruce Grant, Orville
Eley, Fleece" Hall, "Sky" Ner-
wick, Fat" Calander and others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-06
Mary Garden In
That's Big Film
Play at Liberty

Mary Garden makes her first
appearance in motion pictures at
the Liberty theater today in
That's" the opera in which she
was so successful on the stage.
"Fhais" is presented by the Gold
wynn company, and is declared to
be a gorgeous production.
. The film version of "Thais" fol-
lows the story more closely than
could the stage Interpretation, and
every incident in the life of the,
beautiful Egyptian girl and her
many lovers is told with striking
ERECT. The play remains at the
Liberty all week.