davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
LOST

LOST sunday afternoon in sand spnnE'
raT porksthook With 600 note and
$500 drar and SIS In money :. H
Williams oEusf Phone 1850 or call
a. 70 South Norfolk ior fessrd
NV TEIFrHUSK pirectorss vii. go 70
press Ma Al correction or changes
desired shouid be made before shove
d.ir Southerueru Bell Telephone Go
OyERCONT Lost. pepper and salt boy ;
oysrroIt IN uweH park sunday afternoon
Rsuru 70 John n Hale Co.. ali south
Main and receive rrssfd
pOrkEIBOOk Lost. containing two s.
bills some sodAk pictures, Mason
rrrtihtats. name ] } Allen. Eldorsdo.
ksns. stamped in Eod letters tindsr
please keep MONEY and return poekst
book N 20l Cole building. Hope EnEi.
nssring Hupply Co
hrOCK Two nu.ss. one sorrsl one dun
one sorrsl horse blsted lace one or
both hind legs stocking ls. ono dun
horse. blaIsd fser. strAycd lost or stolen
saturday night good reward Answer
b.EI care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

HFhOLUTlOH
m this tho 9TH day Of April 1918 II
app,arsd thAt there has been ronfi,eatsd
10 the Stats Of Otlshoiha In proceedings
psndinr IN NE County Court Of Tulsa
County, ObhIhoms the following Atticlss.
One 20 Wi0rtsser No tiiIosB
one 80 5000 savage No 1891
one 90 Esugc shotgun Va. iti7J
one - gauge AHtoms'lr shotgun No
i3s21l
one 20 s.A ". No 2A0A0s
One trunt one HunfinE west: ors sslns,
one leather hsg one bor nshinE tackle
and one l.atirt ar. 7.paNspEsr. typs a..
rhAsau 7t56 motor 7sl7
That IN. same w-s ordered 10 BE- turned
over IN the County Conmifslonrrs of Tnls'
County Oki.homa, 70 be difPosed Of g..
cordinE 20 lsE
RE lr RESOLVED. hat the County
Clerk Of Tuln County OklEhom., rive due
and lrEal notice snd cell said sutqnobi's
and other ariciss " the highest bidder on
Hsnday May Gth 1913, ~ O'Clock p
m AZ the vest door of me Couniy Couft
House. ard make .bis report N this hon
orsb.s body thoulnH what dsposition he
hs' made Of said automobile, and other
srtielss
BOARD or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
BY G p Suppss Chalrmsn.
Attest Lsra C'lnr C0un@y CLERK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

81. Louis Produc-
81 Louis ArrIl .t ruu'fr- lrulr
sud eggs unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

lPubhsbod in Tulsa psil, World, April
.Ith. 1918 World Publishing Com.
psny Publisher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
fRN.E NfNtIpt
t.fr Auditor

2 Nrfr9Fr.
JOHN q WDupARu
Gu Auofnsy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

'Pnblishsd IN the TulSs Daily World April
20. % Is. 90 81, "a 20 80 Mar
and 2 World Publishing Com.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

Attest
FRANK NFWKtRK
CITY Auditor
Approved
IOHS n WOODARD
tits ATTORNEY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

Nrrtiou ItBi on o. the fougN 81 de-
s-tiurd portions Of the following described
street. aad sGcfs ,u the City Of Tuss
state OF oklahoma be- and the same are
hereby Vacated. a. toloss.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05
ROAD AND TRAIL WORK

A recent number of the Army and and Navy Register comments on the fact that no further action has been taken in the matter of transferring the road and trail work in Alaska now under the auspices of the war department, to the interior depart ments, which is building the gov ernment railway project. The Register declares that Secretary of War Baker is agreeable to the change and that Secretary of the Interior Lane is willing to assume the added responsibility. It is al so stated that the secretary of agrl- culture would gladly take charge or road and trail building in Alaska ln connection with agricultural experl- ment stations which are scattered about the big territory.
 The Times is among those who are in favor of transferring the buiIdiag of roads and trails in Al aska from the war department to the interior department. since the interior department has charge or the construction of the government railway, it could well undertake the handling of road and trail construc- tion. The two would go hand in hand for it is very desirable to have roads and trails as feeders to the railway. Indeed, the success Of the railway is largely dependent upon the building Of roads and tralE leading out from it to the various mining camps and settlements a long the course of the route. This railway, to make it 8 paying proposi- tion, needs all the freight and pass enger traffic that can be brought to it. The traffic right along the line will not suffice. Roads and trails should reach out on either side for a hundred miles or more, 50 as to place outlying communities in comparatively easy touch with rau transportation.
 Desirable as this railway line will
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05
MEMBERS OF BRAVES WILL RUN OUT HITS
No Loafing Between Home Plat.
 ter and Initial Bag.
Incident In Exhibition Game Demon. strates That There ls Always Chance for Unexpected-ls-
 bells Reputation Saved.

The members of the Boston Braves are running lem out this season. There's no loafing between the home platter and first base.
 It isn't because every member or the braves doesn't know that he should hotfoot it to first on every ball he hits, either. The Braves know there's always a chance on ground ball that looks like made-to-order putout, or a fly ball that Is about to drop into "well."
 But an incident that happened this spring during an exhibition game be- tween the Braves and Yankees at Charlotte, N. C., made a lasting im- pression on the Braves, and what George Staflings said-deleted by the censor-will last even longer.
 Big Ed Konetchy slapped hot sin gle to right field in the eighth inning of the game In question. It was clean hit If there ever was one, but as Koney didn't figure he could get farther than first base he took his time running 1t out. Result was that Koney went to sleep for about two sec onds, and in those two seconds Frank GIlhooley scooped up the ball and threw the big fellow out at first base by about two feet.
 Koney was not only robbed of hit, but his professional pride was pretty badly bent, and what he heard In the way of oratory from the direction of the bench will not be forgotten. All the other members of the Braves saw the play and heard what Stallings had to say, so they are not liable to for get to run lem out. They've run out number of long foul drives already.
 The incident of Koney being thrown out recalls game played by old tim CTS at San Antonio, Tex, several years ago during the meeting there of the National association. Old Bald Eagle IsbeIl of White Sox fame, was in the game. He singled cleanly to right field and stumbled as he started toward first base. The right fielder's throw beat Izzy to first by about step, and when Izzy saw he was out he yelled tc the first baseman to drop the throw.
 "Muff 1t, you big stiff; muff it, shouted Izzy, "or my reputation's ruined. Remember, I'm the only guy that ever got four two-baggers In 2 worlds series game"
 l. And the first baseman muffed 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05
STRICT RULES FOR PLAYERS
Ball Tossers Who Trifle With Liquor or Cigarettes May Be Handled
 Severely.

The National league has started something. The new code. which the players are supposed to follow Is by far the most strict that has ever been handed down by any league, and the staid old National has set precedent In framing 1t.
 According to the new rules, National league players who flirt with whisky to excess or burn too many cigarettes to suit the ideas of their managers may be handled severely, and the league will uphold any manager in such a case.
 Players must keep track of their own baggage. They must keep their uniforms clean. They must restrict themselves to $3 per day for meals, and they must live at any hotel the club selects. They will not be allowed to ride in taxicabs at the clubs ex- pense.
 If suspended by an umpire, play CT will be dealt with according to the recommendations of President Tener to the board of directors. There will be no appeal from the decision Of the board. In addition to this, the player who receives an injury outside of the service of his club will have to stand for his salary being Topped off while he is absent And any player who misbehaves in public, whether on or of the field, Is liable to fine and sus- pension or both.
 The new rules were adopted by the league to improve the quality of the game and to serve also as a war meas ure.
 They show without doubt that the magnates feel they have the whip hand agaSn. And with the Fed league a mere memory and the Players fra ternity subdued, it looks as though they have.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05

There was a splendid demonstra- ton of what a hand granade fire ex- tinguisher will do yesterday. MT. Soper was heating up a large kettle of tar in the vacant lot OaeA of Max Gutfeld's handsome home to repair the roof Of the Bank or Alaska building. and having gotten a very hot fire under the kettle the tar in the kettle h some way or other took fire and sent up tre- mendous volume of smoke which soon drew large crowd.
 Various brands of advice were given out by the crowd as they watched the flames grow larger and the smoke increase in volume and density.
 At this time some suggested try ing one of the fire axtinguishers and Mir. Soper went after one and in a few minutes returned with 1t but at' ter looking over the situation con cluded that it would be useless to try it and thus waste a perfectly good charge of the chemical, but some one again said, "Try 1t any way and show what 1: will do,"
 Mir. Soper then approached the seething kettle and pumped a few drops, 1t seemed, and lo, the fire was instantly put out. It did not seem that more than tea cupful of the contents of the extinguisher was pumped into the fire when all the flames were subdued and it only took 8 few minutes for the steam and smoke to subside, then the wor of melting the tar was proceeded with, the only damage being a loss of what tar burned.
 A number of citizens watched the proceeding and all declared 1t was a fine demonstration of the efficacy of the fire extinguisher, and no doubt those who are not already SUI piled with them will see that their stores or residences are protected with one or more before the win ter winds commence to whistle a. round the corners.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05
GRIFFITH AND GoWDY
 ARE GIVEN PRAISE.

! Big league baseball owes more ], to Clark Griffith than 1t ever will pay him. With the keen 1, foresight that has been char [ acteristic of his team managing he organized last season his bat ! and ball fund for our soldiers In , France. It has been a tremen-
 ! dous success, and is now carry
 !. ing on under Its own momen-
 tum. Yet 1t required much of
 ! Griff's time last season, when 2
 he gave days of quiet, earnest :; effort to making 1t succeed.
 .. Offhand, Hank Gowdy's glori- , ous career and Grlhth's bat and . fall fund will strike most fans , as baseball's foremost gift to the cause.-Louls Lelarms. In New [ York Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05
How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bs cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty Ave years, and has become known e the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. HaiPs Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi- son from the Blood and healing the dis- eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catafrh Medicine for a short time you will see q great improvement in your gener1 health. Start taking Halls Catarfh Aeds-' cine at once and get rid of catarrh: Bend for testimonials. free.
 E. J.CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 16c.
 -AdyertissmeAt
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05
KILLEFER AT. CAMP FUNSTON
Cub Catcher Will Join Grover Alex ander Instead of Going to Custer
 -Lessens War Horrors.

Bill Killefer, catcher of the Cubs, will be allowed his preference of train ing camps when he goes into the army and will join Grover Alexander at Camp Funston, instead of going to Camp Custer, which would ordinarily be his cantOnment according to 1oca- ton. Killefer and Alex. are great com rades and the horrors of war will seem less to them if they are together.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05
POLISH CATHOLICS SOLD
 S1Oo,OOo WORTH OF BONDS

The Polish Catholic women Of Detroit, under the leadership of Mrs. Leopold Koscinski, sold more than s10O,Oo0 worth of bonds Of the Third Liberty Loan, according to a report from the Knights of Columbus Committee on War Actyi' ties. AAMa
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
 ALASKA WATERS

T. B. P. Keegan and H. T. Tripp, Of the Alaska Highway Commission for the first district, recently made a trrtn 10 inspection through Rocky Pass and have taken up with Capt. Dibbrell Of the Lighthouse Service the matter of marking the pass with Duoys. They also made an examination of Dry Pass bar below shakan which Is to be deepened during *he summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05

sAN-TuX COUCH DROPS, Admin Lsletsd cA sugar. Acts almost h. stant!y. The prescription of an eminent physician. Keller BrOs The SaD-Tnr Drug store.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05

prove, when it reaches it's interior destination, it will not be employed to the best advantage unless ade- quate road and trail facilities are afforded, 80 as to reach out ana gather in the traffic.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05

Ea zles meet the first and third Wednesday night of each month ct their hall on Fifth Avenue. Vidt- ina brothers cordially invited to att eud
 John N. Keller, w. P.
 J. M. Griesbach, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05

You are invited to visit Keller Bros ice cream kitchen at any tima. It is always in 8 strictly sanitary and orderly condition. Those who wapt the best ice cran know that K. B.'s have 1t. i,aa |
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS HAVE
 UNiT SYSTEM OF RELIEF

In the five months of activity of the comforts forwarding committee, conducted by the Christian Scien- lists of the Boston district, 92,l70 articles have been prepared and for warded to the armies and to the des' titute people of our allies, as stated in a report from the Boston district.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05

Keller Bros. pure ice cream is the most delicious dessert you can serve for your Sunday dinner. Phon fer a quart brick for deliyry to- emorroW. It.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05

round the corners.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05
W. B. ST0UT Att or rneY Al La aW Practica ia sl courts h Territory of AlaskA HAYNES -. AIAAsKA
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
sVhen It Is Free of Dandrun, It Grows
 Luxurinntly.

Luxurinntly.
 Hair preparations and dandruh cures, as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows naturally. luxuriantly. Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths Of all hair trouble, and dandruff Is caused by germ. The only way to cure dand- ruff is to kill the germ; aud, so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ Is Newbro's Herpicids- absolutely harmless, free from grease. sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. It allays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 Che Dollar pottIe, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. AAy.
 -Adgertisemeat.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-05

Mother never made better ice cream than that which ts served by Keller Bros. at their sanitary soda fountain Have you tried 1t!
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-21
LINCOLN CITY.

Mrs. Walter Bennett and son. of
camden. \. j.. are visiting relatives.
Leonard Clendaniel has been a recent
Wilmington visitors.
TN sunday evening Immediately fol-
lowing the Children'S Day exercises
Mrs. Marie SOuthard became the bride
Of Marshall Calhoun. The contracting
parties are both residents of this vicin-
lty. They are enjoying their honey
moon at Atlantic City ana other
points Of interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Traylor Of New York
City. are the guests Of DR.. T. A. Hitch
and wife.
Miss Julia Clendaniel is among the
students who are taking the business
course now i'm progress at Milford
Mrs. Isaac Clendaniel of Ellendale.
spent the weekend with Mrs. J. II.
Clendaniel.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Matte Swain on Saturday evening.
June %.
Elmer Calhoun met with painful
accident, receiving broken arm while
trying to crank an automobile
ON Sunday the three-year-old son of
Elmer wilkins fell off the porch and
broke his leg just below the knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. -Wilbert Adams. Of
Northeast, Md, are the guests of Jo-
seph Messick.
Blackberries brought six dollars and
fifty cents per crate at the station on
Tuesday.
Henry Hatfield, of Camden. n. j..
arrived i'm town on Tuesday to attend
to the harvesting of his blackberry
crop.
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Lincoln CiIyl G5idWdT5.
White and black hearses, and a good
stock Of funeral supplies at my ware
rooms at all times Calls day or night
to personally. Phone l44-l2.
Auto service II desired. Abr i2-Iyr
E. G. REED. Lincoln City. Del
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-21
LONG NECK.

Ethel. the nine-yea ar-Old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Joseph, was SER
iOuSly hurt last Monday. June II, when
her fathers car collided with the large
touring car of A. Ahleman. of Mills
boro They were going in opposite di-
rectiOn, and i'm turning a dangerous cor
ner near George Howard's store, Long
Neck Neither one saw or heard the
other until the ears were together.
Ethel was thrown in the wind shield
and badly cut about the throat and
face by broken glass. JOSeph's car
was badly damaged but Ableman'S car
was not injured The child was rushed
to the Beebe Hospital and is out Of
danger.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard StOckenberger
""d family motOrpd from their home in
Philadelphia and spent the weekend
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hazard
Miss Jennie Harrington has as her
guest Miss Madelie Martin. of Cool
spring.
Mrs. +. G. Lingo and Mrs. X. j..
Warrington are numbered among the
sick.
Mrs Albert Parsons has returned
home after a few weeks stay with her
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. L. w. s. HollO-
way of Frankford.
Mrs. \. W. Prettyman and little
daughter. Edith, Of Stockly. are the
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
l.. Joseph.
Miss Mary Warrington. of Milford,
was the recent guest Of J. ID. Warning
ton ad family.
LOda Lingo has returned home after
a trip TO Elizabeth. New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-21

HARVESTING wheat has started
in both Kent and Sussex this week
and next week, if weather is favor
able, most of the wheat will be in the
shocks. At present the grade OF the
wheat is excellent, but the real re-
suits of the crop for 1918 will not be
known until threshing begins. which
will be about the first week in July.
In the last four weeks there was
wonderful improvement in the wheat
crop all over Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-21
sTAYToNSvILLE.

Can huckleberries; they make
fine pie.
The festival held on the Green in Stay
louisville last Saturday evening was big
success. About $50 was made and the
ladies wish to thank the public for their
generosity.
Mr.. Doves is on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-21

votes for the National Amendment
to enfranchise women. It will come
soon. as certain as that day follows
night. and let Delaware stand in the
forefront of right and justice to wo-
men.
THE QUESTION has been brought
home to the people of Pennsylvania
as to the great economic loss that
commonwealth is sustaining by per-
mitting the legal sale of intoxicating
liquors, TO be drunk as a beverage,
through the disturbing results which
follow from this degrading business.
The two great political parties in
Pennsylvania where the liquor ele-
ment thought itself entrenched be-
yond even attack, have clearly
drawn the lines on the question. At
the primary election recently held
Judge Bonniwell beat Mr.. Guffey for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor on the prohibition issue and he
now hopes TO win the election by re-
affirming his devotion to the right of
all men to sell intoxicants to their
fellow creatures. That is the vital (
plank in his platform. He opposes
the ratification of the Federal prohi-
bition amendment not only because
ne thinks each state should act for
itself in all matters affecting its in
ternal morality, but because the pro-
posed national amendment denies q .
heretofore unchallenged personal
right, which personal right we take
from the context to mean liberty to ;
be drunk or make others drunk with
out interference. As Senator SprOul q
the Republican candidate takes the ,
ground and favors the rat- f
ication of the prohibition amend
nent by the legislature, the issue is T.
drawn between the two can
lidates. Those who vote for Judge Fl
will vote for whiskey and
hose who vote for Senator Sproul h
will vote against whiskey. 1t is true "
hat the legislature and the Governor H.
viii pass upon the prohibition amend
1ent. but as the two candidates for pI
Governor stand committed to the sup &,
ort of opposing principles a vote for al
he Republican candidate is a dry
ote while vote for the Democratic ue
andidate is unqualifedly wet. The
eople of Pennsylvania have thus the al
sue Of wet and dry put sQuarely be- X
IRE them. The other issues enum
rated by Judge Bonniwell do not fir
1unt. To most of them there is no
rganized opposition. To nearly all m
them there is nearly no Republi- IN
an opposition. But on the question
national prohibition the two part r,
IS are now for the first time in direct Sa
Dposition and the people will be call =,
upon in November to decide be- Ie;
veen them on that vital issue Del
ware is deeply interested in what
lie results may be in Pennsylvania.
it will soon be the only nearby NJ
'urce from which debauchery of the ior
lman body and lowering the eff he
ency of the human race can be Sc 10 10
ired, and therefore all of the Della re,
are and Maryland Peninsula hope ne
see Pennsylvania not only endorse Ne
Ie National prohibition amendment ~ ~
II enact local option laws. an
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-21
NEW BOOK

Mrs. E. c. Scott, of this town,
author of Elizabeth Bess," is busy
correcting the proofs for her new
book, "The Loyalty of Elizabeth Bess"
which will be published early next
fall by Macmillan Company, of New
York.