davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23
T0.DARKEN HAIR
APPLY. SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back It's
NaturaI Color. Gloss and
Attractivencss.

Common garden Rage brewed
into h'uvy tel with sulphur add
'd, VIII turn gray etrcaked and
ttdcd hair beautifully dark and
luNHriaut. Just few applications
VIII prove u revelation IL your hair
ls fading, strcaked or gray Mix
ing the Sage Tea and sulphur rec
ipe at home. though, Is trouble
some An easier way is to get a
bottle OF Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound at any drug store
al ready for use, This Is the old
tuhc recipe improved by tho ad-
dhion Of other ingredients.
While wispy. gray, faded hair is
not sinful We all dcgirc to retain
our youthful appearance and at
ti1CuVcneBs. by darkcning your
hair with Wyeth's Sage aud Sui
phur Compound, no one can tell,
| because IL does it so naturally, 50
evenly You Just dampcn a sponge
or soft brush with Il and draw this
| through your hair. taking on,
/ small strand at time; by morn,
| ing all gray hairs have disap.
| pearcd ard. after another appaca.
/ ton or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy soft and
| luNuriant.
This preparation Is delightful
| toiiet requisite and Is not intended
| for the cure, mitigation or. pre-
vention of disease se---Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23
TOOK IT BECAUSE
WIFE INSISTED
Gains II Pounds on Tanlac
and Suffering Ends
After Seven Years.

my wife was determined that l
should try TAnlac, Sc oHe day while
| was away from home she bought
"A bottle and simply made me begin
faking II and the results are, |
have actually gained seventeen
pounds and feel better than ! have
m seven years" This is what c.
&. Moore 5f l55 Estclla street, HI
Iaso, Texas, says after using u few
3otiles Of the "Nsster Medicine"
and stomach trouble unul my
health was so shattered | couldn't
enjoy living at all. In fact l hardly
knew what IL was to have a well
day In seven years until Tanlac
Strengthened me out. / had gotten
Ia Nhrr" ] couldn't cat anything or
even drink water without suffering
from IT, / lived for months on
nothing but milk and other liquids
and these also caused me all sorts
Of trouble.
4 often got so weak and dizzy
! would fdll on the streets uncon-
5cious and when | came to myself
l would be at bone in bed / was
very nervous an the time, could
scarcely sleep and had awful head
aches. No one knows how ] did
'Ni''l anu dltubukn SrtIlL lblS OF
money and tried everything ! knew,
Of. nothing seemed to reach myt
case or do me any good
II kept falling off in weight and
the day / started on Tanlac
weighed only one hundred and
nineteen pounds. I commenced to
| feel better in few days after |
began taking Tanlac and have grad
ually picked up ever since.
now weigh one hundred and thlr-
ty-siN pounds-haxe gained seven
teen pounds in weight--aud what
have gained In health and strength
is more than | can tell. |, can now
eat what ! want, "as much of 1t as
please with no bad feelings af-
terwards. My headaches are
broken up, ] sleep like log ana
simply feel Ike a different man"
.Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by Roy
Getman's ReXall Drug store, the
Quaker Drug company and leading
druggists and dealers everywhcre.-~
Adv. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23
cLnrco " the arrangements Tor Tho

chnreo of the arrangements for the
ontcttaiurent
The reception ig not intended To
tnl,o tho ul1ra nf the regular dinners
rendered the members OF tho drafted
rout.uE'Hts' these dinners viii be
.Fiyrn tie sanio us usual at he ~"
just PRIOR 20 the time OF departure.
Thcrc VIII hc 1913 men from tho
comfy draft board cntraincd May
- tor dickson Barracks. New or
leans, and IN" contingent OF 81 from
the city board WIN go 10 the same
plac" ON the same day.
Official orders were received ycs-
tcrday morning by the city board.
regarding the dSpoaition or tho 900
uIcn called last week These men
win rntrliu june for Camp Mich
o.s, New Drlcnn" II Is expected that
tho official hst Of names wDl he
published Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

statistician Of few attractions, aside
from his wealth.
The fast action begins on Hcicnc's
wed9ing morning with the bride at
tired for church. Andre suddenly ap-
pears, there are explanations and the
bride flies with him 10 the home OF
Mime. de Travillac in the country.
There the dear old lady thinks Andre
is Helene's husband and they are
afraid 10 enlighten her because she
has a weak heart The complications
that eusue are irresistibly funny.
At last Valentine, the discarded
lover, hunts down his missing bride
lie proves a generous soul, bids the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

young pair happiness and eats a
hearty breakfast.
The vaudeville includes these acts:
Three Romanoffs, sensational Mexl-
can novelty; Ona kelli, singing, talk
ing and dancing comcdienne; Chas. !.
Harris q CO., in George AIDES COM
edy The Mayor and the Manicure"
Clifford trio, in bits OF fun and song;
Oliver Sevcren trio, society calling
globe artists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23
Governor riIls Vacancy.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May "a
Governor williams to-day appointed
Dr. w. u sandcraun Of Altua mem
ber Of the state medical examining
board to succeed nr, r. b. Smith NJ
Tulsa. resigned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23
NeLU State Charters

Special 20 The World
D OKLAHOMA CITY Nav 22. 2.--The
following charters have been issued
by j. l. Lyon secretary OF state,
YOUNGSTOWN on company. Okla
homa city capital. $4,000; incorpo-
gators, Joseph Milan T.. G. Milan,
&. A. Sattcrfl"ld, oklahoma city
Weco0loo on company, Delaware,
capital. $4,000; incorporators,
G, IL. wills, O. A. King. Alfred
tlamptQu. Delaware.
Liberty Trust company, Oklahoma
CITY capital 10000; iucorporators,
George L. Browning. G. W. Guntcr,
NJ, y, Scott oklahoma city.
Quapv Products company. okla.
homa CITY, capital $1,000. lncorpo-
rators, \. GQldhorg II NJ. Sanle.
Eva Goldberg oklahoma city.
Friday evening, hy FIRST Lutheran
church-lawu social lee cream.
music, etc. etc. At 6c5 South Boston.
Given 10y official permission. entirely
FOR Rod Cross campaign fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

HE COULDN'T DECIDE whether
he was guilty Of speeding or not,
when brought before Judge Warren
yesterday afternoon. In fact, Alien
White scented To believe it was up
to him to make q decision along
those lines. lie was allowed to as
sumo the privilege. but 1t cost him
So and he was allowed to go under
Judge Warren's suspension" sys-
TEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

MRS. ANNA GILDART'S child
was playing in Mrs. Georgi. fuckers
yard He wouldn't let Mrs. fuckers
little girl alone, and Mrs. Tucker
chased him home. The homes are
next to each other on South Boston
avenue. Consequently, Mrs. GildaIt
laid in police complaint of assault
and battery against Mrs, Tucker, A
great deal of irrelevant ancient his
tory was given during the trial ot
the case. hut 1t was finally settled
by Judge Warren dismissing the case
and telling the women to keep their
| children home. Nor was this de-
clsion satisfactory, but the judge was
| adamant.
TWO BROTHERS. c. T. and W.
! T. Whitaker, were before the court
| Yesterday for disturbing the peace.
| II developed that the peace of no
| ono except tho defendants was dis
| turbed. They had been having a
| little brotherly scrap and someone,
| It seems, got alarmed. Five dollars
In each case was the assessment
"AGTs A RESPECTABLE maid
woman, jcdge, dcrd All is," said
Viola Brown, negro, who, with CO.
rene Stamps, was before the police
court on the charge OF prowling.
Their defense seemed reasonable. in
spite of their not remmbcrng just
exactly whore they had been or
whro their husbands work How
ever, the ordinance did not cover
the exact degree OF prowliug they
were accused of doing and they were
discharged.
THESE CASES wherein black
women come In wearing green hats
and claim they are respectable"
says Judge Warren. "arc entirely too
common. Even should they be found
IN company with white man in
the middle of the night they can
always find a convenient husband"
RELIEF that his wife was not
the right person TO fifty raise their
twin babies caused c. h kemmer-
ling to come to Tulsa from OClesby
in quest Of them. Hemmerling
stated in police court that his wife
had left him, taking the babies with
her lie wanted them and Gstfe
after them. In the argument that
followed. after he had located his
wife at 42O South Guthrie street.
he found that she was getting ready.
To leave on the night train TUESDAY
night for her mothers home in Chi
caEo He tried to take the babies
and was arrested for disturbing the
peace. Tho case was dismissed and
he was extended the sympathy of
the court,
mo ONE But LAWYERS and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

\ We buy clean white rags. Bring
them to The World Publishing COM
pany and ask for Mr.. Mac Brume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23
Good Morning judge

FORMER POLICE Judge Evans
paid a visit 10 police court yester-
day and placed his stamp VI ap-
proval on proceedings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23
MILO ARRIVES
in SPECIAL CAR


MILO? the big headllner opening
at the Empress for three days, start
ing today, arrived yesterday In a
special car on the Frisco. MILO who
was the rage Of Paris and New York
society should prove a biz ia'o'Ite
here
The shoes worn by Milo were
made by Minis Cirrou of paris, ward
robe by Mile bore Of Paris and hats
by Siguor Eappi Of Paris
Late Wednesday "A big scat sale
was announced by tho Empress man
agement and II ia certain that packed
houses viii greet Milo2 6u this.
Milos initial appearance In IJIsH.
Another splendid vaudeville bin
built monthly for laughing purposes
only wiii.hc presented at the Broad
way today with three comedians and
a great photoplay featuring Ann
Murdock in THE Beautiful Adycu-
turc.' This photopIay tells a pretty
romantic story Of a GaIlIc love af-
fair.
Helene dc Travillas sweet little
French girl, loves her handsome
cousin Andre d Eguzon, but a
EheminE aunt has engaged her tu
Valentine Le Barroyer, a mcthOdicll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-23

LACK Of q complaining witness
caused the discharge OF Eddie WI
ha'ns, accused of petit larceny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
The EteYnaILv
Beautiful

IRON time imnemoridZ silks and frs
\ hare been associated Nth feminine
beauty. Until the end of time this 0H con-
tinue TO be true. Modes may come and go and
come again, but alt0ays there has been, and
always there wM be, warn1 place in the no
manly heart for soft, cosy, Uanlth-gioing trrs
and for the LODabIe fabric for which The Bill
lions Of butterflies begin and end their short
spanned lioes.
EDen the great eoents of the present OorId
crisis has increased the favor in Dhich silks
and turs are held. No longer may they be
regarded as belonging exclusively to those
Cho haze been blessed Nth great weaZth.
NOw, they are among the necessities of the
thrifty as weL. They are playing big part
in the conservation of the more LotOly male
riaLs 50 sOrely needed BY our fighting men
and our Allies
And aZwags-toreoer and eOer-they are
beautiful. No Adjective need be added to that
one. Beautiful, in the fullest sense of the
UOrd. Beautiful as Nature itself is beautiful.
Beautiful eternaLly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Pile Fabrics

R Fabrics embraces everything vel7ets the
" to
yevets IL wide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
A Word About C0Iors

popular navy, from medium
geensh blues
sable steel and battle; dark reds pu
greens, browns and black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
And a Word About Economy

ECONOlY-tre economys only just now
L Every saving especially those which made without
making finding saving money
but dressing better we'll
Popular Department opportunities
Of suggestions
beautiful Make point
encing well spent Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Novelty Silks

pretty being Pussy willow Cinderella
IN Suitable for waiskt and Innings
Cinderella and the novel effects in Pussy Willow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Interest Coupons Of the 414a6 Liberty Loan Bands,
Which Were Due Sept IS, 1918, VIII Be Ac-
cebted in Payment For Purchases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08

charity with the greatest cast ever
assembled for any production on
stage or screen. is coming Sunday
to the Fifth avenue theatre. 1t is
issued by the World Film corpora
ton.
To run over the list of names of
those seen in this production is to
name all the leaders of the Eng
lish stage Sir James Barrie, for
instance, is seen in it, as are Sir
Arthur Pinero, George Bernard
Shaw. Gertrude Elliott, Irene Van
brngh, Gladys Cooper, Mabel Rus
sell, Dennis Nelson Terry, Weehon
Grossmith.
With such parsonage as Sir
Johnston Forbes-Robertson as the
star of the production, and with
such eminent actors and actresses
taking the various roles in the play,
it is of course evident that Masks
and Faces is superbly acted. Ger
tainly no screen production has
ever had such a notable list of ac-
tors appearing in it as this produc-
ton has.
Masks and Faces" is a tale of
the loves and the kind heart of the
famous actress and beauty Peg
Wellington, the darling of the thea
tres and of the gallants of her day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
CHALLENGES ALL
IN BEHALF STAR
JACKIE PUGILIST

Great Lakes, Hi, Aug. 8.-A chal-
lenge to the entire niddleweight
fistic world was issued by Ensign
John Kennedy on behalf of Bryant,
the hospital school middleweight
champion yesterday, after Bryant
had stopped George Emero in the
second round of the star bout on
the weekly program at Great Lakes.
Joe Keefe, who brought out the
Flynn boys, Maurice and Clint,
gave IS war stamps to the winners
OF three bouts.
Bryant worked so shiftily and
showed so much class in disposing
of EmerO that Kennedy included
the entire professional and anna
teur circle in his challenge from
the ringside.
No titles shifted ownership, but
the massive stock yards cup was
moved from the hospital school,
last week, to the Second regiment.
Three firsts and a draw was the
share of the second.
Two wrestling matches were Of
fered as a side issue to the boxing
In the feature Ed kurtzock of the
Seventh regiment, who holds the
middleweight title of the big ten
conference, tossed Stevenson of the
Second in six minutes thirty sec
Onds. Kurtzock is a University of
Illinois athlete. Charles Postl, do
nor of the Posl cup, refereed, In
the other match Minkley of the Fiji
teenth trimmed Matt of the Seventh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
TWO MORE LEAVE
WHITE SOX NINE
FOR ENLISTMENT

Chicago, Aug. S.-Two more
team last night, when Fred Nc
Mullin and Charley Risberg turned
In their uniforms after the double
header with New York had been
finished. However, in this case.
tie boys quit with the good wishes
of Boss Comiskey and Manager
Rowland, because it is their inten-
ton to enlist for military service.
Both of them, who live in Cal
ifornia, left for that state last
night, and while they haven't for
mally enlisted with Uncle Sam, yet
they intend to do so soon after
reaching the coast. McMullin ex-
poets to land with the navy, desir-
ing to be placed at the submarine
base at San Pedro, while Risberg
bankers for the army and intends
to offer himself at the Preside,
just outside of San Francisco.
Both boys are married and have
deferred classification. Risberg
held a baseball coaching position
at the army camp out there last
winter and has wanted to get back
to it all summer. McMullin is IL
class in the selective draft AMI
might be called for army service
before long.
1t is the intention of Manager
Rowland to send Young Pineli to
third base for the remainder of
the season, and Buck Weaver. who
has been out of the game ten
days with a split finger. Will return
to the short stop position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
COMMISSION HOLDS
WILLIAMS CLAIM
FOR PAY BASELESS

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. S.-The
national baseball commission yes
terday dismissed the claim of
Claud P. Williams of the Chicago
American league club to S1S3.66
salary from June 1 to June IL,
1918. The commission says:
Williams, who on three days
notice. arbitrarily left the service
of the club on June II, entered the
employment Of a shipbuilding com
pany and applies for aid in obtain
ing a settlement.
The Chicago club bases its re-
fusal TO pay the complainant for
the period stated by him on the
ground that by preaching his 1918
contract with it the player de-
prived it of his services to its great
damage. and contends that he is
estopped in equity from claiming
any compensation under its pro
visions.
The ruling was signed by Chair
man Hermann and President John
son of the American league. In an
other ruling Player J. F. Coffey of
the disbanded Des MOines team
was awarded to the Detroit club,
while the claim of the Jersey City
club to his services was dismissed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
DAVENPORT MAN
WINNER PRELIM

Chicago, Aug. S.-Defeating E
F. Woodward of Houston. Tex,
who shot from the 81 yard rise IN
Buck of Davenport, Iowa, who shot
from Is yards, won the prelimin-
airy handicap, one of the features
of the 10Th annual Grand Ameri-
can handicap at the South Shore
Country club yesterday.
Woodward and Buck earned the
right to shoot for the title by
turning in scores of 96, while nine
shooters were knotted for the
trophy awarded to the third high
gun. In the shoot-off between
Buck and Woodward the former
missed his 18th target, while
woodward missed his 8th, 10th and
18th birds.
Five hundred and thirty-three
shooters took part in the event TO
sharpen their eyes and gauge the
distance of the fight of the tar
gets from the handicaps they will
shoot from in today's blue ribbon
contest, the Grand American hand
leap. The purse amounted to
S2,765. Buck and Woodward
pulled down $20735 each. while
the low money guns received $13 50
each.
The Grand American Handicap,
a 100-target event from distances
ranging from 16 to % yards, will
be held today This is the feat
ure event of the tourney and the
greatest shoot of the year for the
trap men The event is open only
to amateurs, and shooters from all
p.rts of the country are on hand
to compete for the premier honors
of the shooting world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
FIRST TO COOPERATE,

Washington.-Iow was the first
state TO respond to Secretary of
Labor wilson's request to rural
telephone companies to cooperate
with the federal employment ser
vice in recruiting farm labor.
Forty-eight companies in that
state have signified their willing
ness to cooperate.
These companies have placed the
employment service in communica-
ton with 10, $40 farmers who will
be called up by a central operator
at least once a week and their
needs ascertained. Farmers will
give the nature of the work and
the wages offered and this infor-
nation will be forwarded to the
nearest employment office.
Telephone companies in Il
states have been asked to COOP
crate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
CHAMPS VCTORS
IN TWO BATTLES
White Sox Move Into First Divis.
ion by Double Win Over New
York Yankees.

Chicago. Aug. With fourth
place at stake and a chance 10 got
at least a few dimes out Of the
worlds series purse by holding such
q position. Chicagos White sor
played in their money mood yes
terday and took both games Of a
double header from the Yanks. be.
sides showing the New Workers out
Of the first division and occupying
that desired objective themselves
The scores were 10 4 and to q
If this pennant drive would only
last long enough, the south sIderg
pushed by money incentive, might
do great things yet. As it is, tbay
may have 10 settle down In their
present line Of trenches and wat
for the big drive, which may Ia
several years away. The game
wound up the present home games
and after a whirl through the east
the Sox will come back, II any Of
them are left, and officially close
the season here, then 90 In for
things essential.
Good. Liebold, u. Collins and J
Collins drove out triples In The
combat, while Risbcrg landed
home run. Nearly everybody had
single or two and some had passes
and sacrifice flies and stolen bases
Anything they wanted they seemed
able to get out and get,
The second game was Just The
kind of a contest the home fans
like to see. Young Shellenback and
Young Sanders hooked up on the
slab and for three innings make u
look ike a real duel But in the
fourth the Sox staged a most
unique attack that caused the small
crowd of hot and half hearted fans
TO cheer. In the entire game the
Sox made only FIVE hits, and four
of them were punched at the start
Of the fourth and every one was
two-bagger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
ARGUS CUBS WANT
GAME FOR SUNDAY

The Argus Cubs challenge any
semi-pro baseball team of the tri-
cities of their class, it was an
nounced by Manager frankie Sin
nit today. The Cubs have gone
through the season with but one de-
feat and have since in return
match, wiped out the memory of
that reverse by a decisive win. Sun
DAY the Cubs are without a game
and desire to meet a good tri-city
aggregation. Last week the locals
defeated the strong Moline Cubs.
Games can be secured by calling
The Argus sports editor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-08
BURGESS

Mrs ]. s. Bower and daughter,
Miss Mildred, were Aledo shoppers
Hazel sharer is confined to her
home by illness.
John Matchner and daughter. Mrs.
j. r. Mclaughlin, were Burgess
Harold Morgan was caller in
Aledo Saturday evening and SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. S. a. Brown were call
ers in Aledo Saturday.
All threshing crews about Burg ess
are busy these days, and the grain
Will be mostly threshed by the end
of the week.
Invita- lions are now out among
friends and relatives in and about
Burgess to the marriage of Leonard
Pease Of this place and Miss Ada
Meals of near Norwood. Mr.. Pease
expects to be called into the service
within a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs AIbin Peterson and
family of northeast of Aledo were
struck by a south-bound interurban
ear Friday at Morrow's Crossing.
one mile north of here. Mrs. Peter
son was driving the machine and did
not see the Rock Island Southern
interurban car until they were al
most upon the track. Mrs. Peterson
threw on the brakes while Mr. Pc
terson set the emergency. but on ac-
count of bad brakes the auto drifted
onto the track and died" Mr.. Pc
terson jumped from the auto and
called to the family. but the train
struck the auto and landed it in the
ditch by the roadside before any of
the family could get out of the car
Mrs. Peterson was badly bruised and
was at once carried to the c. q. OF
toson home. All the others escaped
unhurt. The auto body was badly
damaged, though the motor was I'M
hurt and was found TO still be in
running order. Had the auto gone
two feet farther onto the track. the
entire Peterson family undoubtedly
would have been badly injured.
Mrs. ] r. Mclaughlin of Aledp
has received a number Of letters from
her husband, Lieutenant Robert Nc
Laughlin, written while on his ocea n
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pease and "A
number of relatives from here Wis
tied with JOY, Ill, friends Sunday
Frank and Aim eda Moberg visited
Sunday with relatives in Aledo.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.