davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06
STANDING or THE TEAMS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06

Polar Bear Flour ls King. Phone
462 }or No. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13
IMMIGRATION RULING
IS VERY SWEEPING
CHILDREN OF
NATJRNLIZED PARENTS TO
BE ADMITTED.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-All bars
restricting the admission to the United
States of naturaliZed, citizens minor
foreign born children. whether imbe-
Giles, idiots or other forbidden classes,
were swept away today by a far-reach-
ing Interpretation Of the immigration
and naturalization laws by Secretary
Nagel. Of the department of commerce
and labor.
The secretary authorized the entry
into this country from Russia of little
eleven and a half year old Riwke Po-
layes. who has been held at Ellis
Island New York for several weeks,
threatened with deportation on the
certificate of surgeons of the public
health and marine hospital service,
that she is an imbecle. Granting she
Is an imhecile, the secretary held that
the immigration laws were not applic-
able to her because her father, Jacob
Polayes Of West Haven, Conn, is a
naturaji2cd citizen.
AR Nagel interpreted the law to
mean that the naturalization of a man
conferred American citizenship upon
all his minor children as soon as they
.rclinquished their residence abroad.
This decision completely overturn-
ed the previous policy of the govern
ment. The law provides that minor
children of an alien who are living in
the United States become citizens of
this country as soon as their father is
naturalized, but officials have invari-
.ably held in the past that all children
dwelling outside the United states at
the time of their fathers naturaliza-
tion must pass the immigration tests
before they can enter and claim citi-
zcnship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13

The mstallautn Of officers of Au-
rora lodge l. O. q. f., took place this
week under the most auspiGious cir
cumstances. r. b. Cline, past grand
noble. officiated at the installation
The membership report gave cause for
much iubilation. II shows that the
lodge has grown from l45 members
January 1, 1912, to ia paid up mem
bers at the present time.
The following officers were Install
ed: Noble grand. Otto w. Meilenz,
vice grand, NJ. A. Patten; Warden,
Ernest w. Reedy; conductor, Robert
c Bowden chaplain. Rudolph Mar
chal: inner guard, "A. S. higgins; outer
guard. Walter +. Moody; II. S. to n.
G.. j. Il. Graber. p. G.; l.. S. to n. G.,
j. A. Norris: r. s. s., J. L. Hughlett'
l.. S. s.. Charles w. Hodges: X. S. to
v. G.. Perry NJ. Kelsay; L. S. to V. c.,
William T. Kelly.
James J. II. Reedy. secretary, ano
II S. Condor. treasurer. were old Of
f,rers who held over for the present
term. The secretary's phone numbers
are seq, days, and 329, nights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13
FROM ARKANSAS
You'll Never Feel Really Right Cntil
You Try the Gentle safe, sure
Hot Springs Liver Buttons.

Now sold in Tulsa by an live drug
glsts are HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS from famous Hot Springs, Ark
ahsas, where thousands are beng cured
every month,
Get "a 25-cent box today; take ono
little Button tonight and be cheerful
an day tomorrow. Take them for in
digestion, to drive away the poisonous
secretons from the stomach and bow
els take them for sourness, gas, cont-
ed tongue, hiliousncss, dizziness, sick
headache and for sallow, pimply skin
They never fail You need them
youll never care to bother with COM
mon purgauVcs and cnthartics again
For free sample write Hot Sprlng'
Chemical Co., Hot Springs. Ark
Tulsa Drug Co, special agents in
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13
RHEUMATISM AND ECZEMA,
SKIN DISEASES AND



cured by the Radium Water treatment and
baths al Claremore, OKLA, the leading health
resort Of the southwest, famous for these
magical waters Your absolute cure at mod
crate cost Your cure will be tho best tes.
timonial. For descriptive booklet, address
Commercial club, Station A. Claremore,
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13

though Abbatama ggio has been given
his freedom because Of his valuable
services rendered the prosecution In
imprisoning the mos. desperate crimi,
rails the Italian police hps ever had
&C. handle. he Is constantly guarded by
two carbineers, as il is believed that
rembers Of the Camorra have sworn
TO wreak their vengeance on the one
who betrayed his former associates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13
CONC0RDIA KAN. Was
THE Hottest Place
TNTIitT CENTRAL WEST SWELL
TERED UNDER \ BJRNlNG
Sun YESTERDAY,

WASuINGTON July o.. The hot
test place u me country today was
Concordin. Kan, where the mercury
climbed to lOl The cutIr' coutiHI
west swcltcrcd. The 100 mark was
reached nt Wichita, Kan. and the tenn.
rorature fell only two degrees short
OF that in Omaha, Fort Worth uno
Fort Smith
There was discomfort throughout
most Of the country except In thl
northwest, New England and the mid
die Atlantic states. where somewhat
cooler weather prevailed
The weather bureau officials gave
no assurances Of relief for Saturday
and Sunday There We're local thun'
derstorms today in the Atlantic and
east gulf states, but they did little tc
temper the heat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13

possible. The work viii first be car
ricd forward from the top of the hill
on Gcnury avenue at crossing OF Sec
luud street The streets have been
ready for the paving 70 be carried for
ward 70 racyorM weeks and Mes4rs.
BrVy d Levy clam that they have
been he'd back by failure 10 be able to
get gravel Now ,hat they have plainly
Of gravel and other supplies necessary
there o. no need for further delay and
we may expect to see the work done
with great rapidlty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13

RHEIMS. France, July l2.--Elim-
nation trials to choose Frances rep
rcsentatives for the Gordon Bennett
cup at Chicago, were held here today.
NJ. Provost, in monoplanc, was
first, maintaining AN average speed Of
lCO kilometers tg9.3 miles) an hour
NJ. Frey. also In monoplanc, was sec
ond, flying at an average speed Of lii
ltilometers (S9.4 mlesl an hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13
CuECoTAu STREETS
Work ON Asphalt Streets Being Push
cd Rapidly by the Con-
tractors.

CHECOTAH. OKLA, July 12.-Levy
q Levy, who have the contract for
putting down near five mics of as
phalt paving. made such movements
the first Of the week as to make the
citizens feel that something WAS go
ing to be done In the near future. Car
loads of gravel began to arrive and To
be carried to points in the streets
where everything was in readiness for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13
Kids Start Cprising.

LISBON. July IA band of mount
ed monarchists composed of Lisbon
society youths appeared today at Car
requeria about twelve miles from Lis
bon and attempted to provoke ris-
ing. A detachment of troops with ar
tillery was dispatched in pursuit of
the monarchists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-13

Abbommogsio, the nformer and
d'soraccd mcmrcr Of the dread Italian
C,morra whose testimony at the his
toric trial which has just ended after
mere than Two Years at Niterbo, ltalN
WAS instrumental IN the conVicung %
thirty -four members of the criminal
association. which for years has ter
re rized Italians the world over. AL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
THEY CALL HIM PAT
--HE talks "FURRIN"
TULsA's COUNTY ATTORNEY LIN.
GOES IN SPEECH DECIDEDLY
A LA MONsIEURIsH.

"Parlez-vous Francais?" ouerled an
aitaole stranger The other day as II.
entered the office OF County Attorney
Malloy.
"Oui monsieur" returned Mr.. Nal.
10y quickly, with a smile.
"Je vous souhaite lie bon Jour" he
continued by way OF greeting. "Je suis
charne de vous voir. Asseyez-vous,
je vous prize"
'Vous me suprenez, calculated the
stranger, as he took a seat.
An extended conversation was then
carried on between the two in French.
Assistant County Attorney Ed
Grassland sat In a chair at one side
and eazed on in open-mouthed aston.
ishment.
And to think that his first name II
Pat'' exclaimed Grassland, pointing at
the Honorable Patrick Malloy.
After the Frenchman had denart-
ed the county attorney exclaimed that
ne had been raised In a French Cam
adam settlement, where he had picked
up pretty fair understanding of tho
Parisienne lingo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
RAPID GROWTH OF GOOD ROADS.
Some Statistics About the Movement
That are InicIcsting "a Anybody,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Even
with a high powered automobile that
could keep up the pace Of 30 miles a
day indefinitely II would take man
more than 90 years to cover all the
public roads In the United states. A
young man OF twenty starting ont Ia
accomplish this tremendous task
would be So before he had covered tho
last mile of public highway In this
country.
After an Investigation extending
over many months, Logan Wall Fer
Page. director Of tho office Of pub
lie roads, has ascertained that there
are now 2,l99,Gi5 miles of public
roads in the United States. The fig
ures include al 1.-THE new roads built
up TO the year 1909. In 1904 there
We're exactly 2,151,379, It is appar-
ent, therefore, that the increased mile
age Of new roads within period Of
about five years has been 4S,2G6.
THE investigation Just concluded =
said Director Page in an interview
shows conclusively that the move
ment for the Improvement Of the pub
lie highways has obtained a firm
grip on the country. The percentage
OF roads which were really improved
amounted TO TIA in 1904, while In
1909, TO which year statistics are now
available. the percentage was sec.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

iorls' and that they had begun life In
the lower economic ranks. The In.
Nesligallon being extended TO spinn-
ins' and OF sixty-five directors of cot.
Ton mills, approached by letter, replies
were received from ty-five, Of
Whom thirty-three were self-maLe
men, spinning district was visited
ana direct investigation showed that
iS per cent OF the managing directors
" per cent OF the mill managers aud
of per cent OF the assistant managers
came from working class families pr
IRON families with incomes about tho
same. AZ those earned by the opera
tNesI The investigators also reache 4
the conclusion that despite the ex-
pahdihg dimensions OF the factories
dufIng the past century, II is sun
possible TO make small beginnings in
Industrial management.
some Of the manufacturers de.
olared that trade unionism was stunt
ing the growth OF initiative and pro-.
inclng a dead level Of mediocritv
among the workers. but that opinion
was not borne out by further inquiry
tor the trade unions approved the
promotion OF their members TO the
POSITIONS OF foremen or managers
The spread Of technical education ana
the Improvement OF general education
had also greatly stimulated the vertl
cal mobility of the population. 1t Is
proposed TO carry out Investigations in
other trades with the view OF remoc-
lhs me Impression that the prevailing
unrest Is the result Of the contraction
rather than the expansion OF the op-
PortunIties OF the working classes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
PAINT WITHOUT OIL
remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the cost Of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent,
A Free Trial Package Is Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes.

GNcTyonc VINO NrItcs.
A. L. Rice, a prominent manufac-
turer of Adams, n. Y, has discovered
a process of making a new kind Of
paint without the use of oil. He calls It
Powdrpaint. 1t comes in the form of
a dry powder and all that Is required
Is cold water to make a paint weather
proof, fire proof and as durable as oil
paint. 1t adheres to any surface,
wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks
like oil paint and costs about one
fourth as much.
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rice, Manuf'r.,
262 North St., Adams, n. Y. and he
will send you free trial package also
color card and full information show
Ing you how you can save a good
many dollars. Write today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
Removes Grease Quickly From
Pots and Pans

Cleaning the pots and pans and kettles
is usually a most disagreeable piece Of
work, but like everything else there is
an easier way to do it, il one knows
how. As soon as the food is removed,
pour in water and dissolve in il Gold
Dust in the proportion of one table
spoonful to a gallon Of water. Leave
10 soak while washing the dishes, then
pour off the water and fill with clean
suds made in the same way. II par
ticles Of food still adhere to the inside
Of the utensils, use potrings for remov-
Ing them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

Money saved on Furniture and
Stoves nj Farmers Furniture Store.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get II today in usual LIQUID form OF
ohocolated tablets called 6arsatape
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
PARIS NOTES.

Dr. Parr, of Henry, visited Paris
Monday. Mrs. Sarah Matherson is
Johnson continues very ill., Mrs. R.
visiting in Memphis, Mrs. Callie
H, Skinner is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fitzgerald, in Paducah. Rev. ]. S.
Kelly is attending the General Con-
ference at Kansas City, Mo. Miss
Lottie Kelly, of Erin, is visiting in
Paris. Mr.. Charles Carter and Mrs.
Matte Porter were quietly married
Sunday afternoon at the home of the
bride. We wish them much success
Messrs. George Matherson, 10.
seph Warren and Alex Porter are
attending the U. G. V. Reunion at
Macon, Ga, this week Mrs. Leslie
Miller entertained the Ladies' Social
Club at her residence on Risen street
Thursday evening, May End. The
room was beautifully decorated with
red and white. After a five-course
luncheon was served a prize was pre-
scented to Mrs. w. B. Palmer fol
working a puzzle. The souvenir caro-
was presented by Miss Nettie Fitch
Misses Lillian Fitch, Rozena Bowden
Veatrice Jackson and Messrs. r. H
Woodson, Lawrence Dawson, Charley
Harris and Roger Dawson were the
guests Of Miss Marion Epps Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Charley Porter anC
little daughter, Erline have returned
from short visit to Memphis The
closing exercises of the public schoo
will be next week at the Court House
as follows: Tuesday night, May
14th-"Bonnybell" or Cinderella
Cousin" a juvenile cantata, by 81
urinary children Wednesday night
May l5th-An operetta, "The En-
chanted Wood" very charming en-
tertainment full of beautiful sing
ing. Thursday night, May 10th
The concluding program.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
KEELING NOTES.

Keeling has the pleasure of boast
ing over a frst-class shoemaker who
came to us last week. You will find
him in the Taylor building, formerly
occupied by Sir J. S. Macln. The
anniversary services held at the Keel
ing Baptist Church, of which Rev. o.
S. Harwell is pastor were a success.
At II a. m Rev. Smith, of Aliens
Station, assembled the rostrum and de-
livered wonderful sermon, after
which a neat collection was realized.
A short recreation period was an
nounced by the pastor, Rev. o. S.
Harwell. After the expiration of 10
minutes, the church was thronged to
listen to the welcome address deliv.
cred by Miss M. D. Dupree, and re-
sponded to by Sir F. T. Jones. Both
addresses were brief and timely. The
addresses were followed by friends
of sister churches who love the cause
At $3.50 p. m a short but heartfelt
sermon was delivered by Rev. Holmes
of Brownsville. This ends the days
session. At p. m. Rev. M. Williams
of Mason, ended the program with a
short sermon. We feel that every
one who listened to the results OF
the program enjoyed it, The pas
tor wishes to thank the congregation
for their nice behavior and undivided
attention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10

the funeral. 1t is estimated that about
1,5O0 people were out. Bro. Raw
lett was an officer of st. Paul A. M.
+. Church. He has one brother that
is a preacher in the G. P, Church,
and another brother serving on the
police force in Cairo, Ill. He leaves
a wife, three daughters and a host
of friends. One of his daughters
was to have graduated the day
that he was buried Brother Row.
lett was a member of the board of
education and had just employed the
teachers for another year. The
great rally will come off at st. Paul
on the third Sunday, May 10Th. Clin-
ton, KY, Union City, Martin, Jearce
Station, Water Valley and Mayfield
are invited to be with us. Rev. Dick
son, of the F, B. Church, is in Cairo
this week attending the quarterly
conference. The city school closed
this week. We had three to finish.
AT of the city churches and their
pastors are asked and expected to
help us in our rally on the third Sun
day, May the 18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
PULASKI NOTES.

The Ideal Art Club mad its last
regular meeting at the residence or
Mrs. c. A. Dangerfleld last Friday,
May g. The ladies were kept busy on
the different artistic designs until a
very late hour, after which three
course menu was served. The next
meeting will be held at the residence
of Mrs. Anna Givens two weeEs hence.
DIR. John White has gone to Alabama
in the interest of his profession. Mr..
]. H. Maxwell, who has been sick tor
quite a while, died on Sunday night,
near II m He was buried Monday
afternoon and quite number of his
relatives from afar rame TO his bed
side and remained until the end.
Miss Julia Maxwell, from Louisville,
was the first to arrive; also hrs
brother and sister from Athens, Ala.
The Masonic lodge, of which Mr.. Max
well was a member, turned out with
him. Mr.. Robert Payne, who fell
from a boat into Richland Creek a
little more than a week ago, from
which he contracted pneumonia, died
Monday night at 10 o'clock. He pro
fessed hope in Christ only few hours
before his death and was buri"d Tues
day by the Immaculate Order, OF
which he was a member. Drs. A.
Brooks and A. ]. Jones were the OF.
fciating clergymen at his funeral held
at tn" First Baptist Church. Mr.. Sam
Taylor, who lives at Brick Church
was taken quite i'll, and his daughter
Mrs. A. F. Morrell, was called to his
bedside. The Industrial Club met al
the residence of Mrs. Mollie Tears
The meeting opened as usual ano
everybody who was present presented
some beautiful work. Mrs. Rora Belle
Pender entertained the club by play
ing several selection OF ner own on
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
FULTON (KY.) NOTES.

A good man has fallen in the per-
son of Brother I. N. Rowlett, on last
Sunday at 8 p. m. While Rev. Dennis
was preaching the funeral of Mrs.
Perliner Alexander, Slaton Morris, of
this city, shot and killed Mr.. l. M.
Rowlett. Both were of good families,
Mr.. Rowlett was business
man, the manager or the Masonic
Grocery Company, and leading man
of the city and race. He has been
in the insurance business for some
years, and stood high with both races.
He has stood at the head of the
Masonic Lodge here for eight years,
and is member of the Grand Lodge.
His funeral was preached by Rev.
T. w. Hampton, d. d., at the Free
Baptist Church Tuesday, as that
church was larger than the A. M. e.
Church, and that was not half large
enough for the people who attended
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10

committee sent out to select a drama
consisted of Mrs. Maud Thorne. Miss
es Mary Clark and N. E. King. They
submitted their report recommending
THE Spinsters' Convention" as a
drama that would be suited to the
class, which is composed now of six
ty-eight young ladies' The class
agreed to accept the report of the
committee, and fixed the date of the
drama for Thursday night, May Goth.
Resolutions were also presented at
the meeting on the death of one of
its members, Mrs. Geo. H. Binkley
The regular Easter Offering was re-
ported together with plans for carry
ing as large delegation from the
class as possible to the Sunday
School Congress. It is known already
that five members out of the class
will go to the Tuskegee meeting. The
Mary Battle Polk, eight miles on the
tallyho ride to the residence of Mrs
class also has under consideration
Nolensville Pike.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
TEACHERS ELECTED FOR STATE
NORMAL

The State Board of Education at a
meeting held Friday, April 26th, elect
ed additional teachers for the State
Normal. The faculty now consists OF
the following: Prof. w. ]. Hale, pres
ident; Prof. G. ~ White, president
Burrell Normal School, Florence, Ala,
Department of Language and Dean;
Prof. w. H. Singleton, principal city
schools, Chattanooga, Department of
English; Prof. Alonzo Meeks, Super
intendent of Industries, Hampton, Va,
industries; Prof. N. A. Murray, (Cor-
nell University, Agriculture College,
North Carolina, agriculture and sci
ence; Prof. Howard N. Robinson,
Head of History, State College, Vir-
ginia, English; Mrs E. Watson,
Matron and Model School, Fisk Uni
versity, dean Of women; Prof. L. G.
Smith, State Normal School, West Vir-
ginia, English; Mrsf E. Watson,
GAINESVILLE, Matron; Prof. M. G.
Hawse, Hamilton County High School,
mathematics; Miss E. Smith, Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y, household
and arts; Miss C. Shirley, Howard
University, assistant household and
arts; Miss E. Rochon, Fisk Univer-
sity, teachers training; Miss Lizzie
Allen, Wyley University, music; Miss
e. E. Hodgkins, science and bookkeep-
ing; Mr.. B. j. Carr, Superintendent Of
Farm The election of additional
teachers has been deferred till later.
The following members of the State
Board of Education attended the ses-
SION Messrs. Harry Luck, A. l.. Todd,
R. l.. Bynum, ]. L. Brooks, S. H.
Thompson and Superintendent ]. w.
! BriSter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-10
sLAcKNESs GIVEN THE YOUNG
PEOPLE.

The extent to which parents in
Nashville are allowing their children
to run amuck is becoming alarming.
In every direction, both night and
day, droves of young children, boys
and girls, can be seen roaming the
streets and their manners in public
are disgusting. Especially so in the
uptown districts, Young Misses with
knee dresses and boys with knee pants
can be seen at all hours of the nights
strolling the streets and visiting
places where children have no right
to go Their parents are never seen
with them, but invariably these young
upstairs are their own guardians end
sole regulators of their manners and
the dictators of where they shall GO
and of what they shall do. 1t seems
that the parents of these children are
turning them out as so many young
colts in a wild woods to run at large
and to gather whatever the forest has
in store for them. Under the dis
suise of clubs these young people are
leading lives which are deplorable
It is conceded by all that children
need recreation, but it seems that the
parents in Nashville do not realize
that it is their first duty to take the
time to plan the kind Of recreation