davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

\. \. Lutl, has received tho fol-
lowing notice that will be Of inter
est 20 oil Iltn Interested in geology:
The twelfth international Geolog-
Canada tins year, gives promise Of
being marked success The gov
rrnweHts 1f twenty-five different
countries Rave -ignifed their inten-
ton ~ sending Official delegates. and
various scleutir. institutions IN thirty
eight countries will be represented
The membership already is seven
hundred an dthirty consisting OF the
leading g'o'ogis's and mining engin-
eors of the Vhoel civilized world
The session ~ he congress VII lhe
held IN Toronto on August to a..
inclusive. during which papers Of
great geological interest will be- read
and discussed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

J y. Critchlow Of Titusville, Pa,
has returned 90 Tulsa from a vacation
trip 20 his home and is back in the
game again, looking after his oil
Properties While In the east MI
CIitchlow spent some time in Florida
where he has an orange ranch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
WITH THE OIL MEN.

VIM. II. Davis Of Bartlesyiue Is IN
Tulsa.
c L Roth T. here from Indepen-
dcnce, Kan
G W Carol is here from Beau
mont, Texas,
r. f Martin OF Baruesule, was
In Tulsa yesterday
% E Warner Of Electra. Texas.
was In T lisa Yesterday on business
W. II. MoClntock and Mrs. Nc
Clintock are here from Okmu,gce.
W C Long. Of Wichita Falls, Tex.
is IN Tulsa looking after business
interests
IL Z Wilcox and II. e steele Of
Independence, Kan, were in Tulsa
yesterday
J. r. York. # Pawhuska, has re-
turned 10 his home after business
trip hero.
+. w Marland. ]. G.. McCaskey. W
II. McFadden and Joseph NJ. Weaver
ale here from Ponca City.
w A stuart has returned to
Tulsa af' .r visit Of several weeks
in Philad 'lphla. Atlantic city and
Pittsburgh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
THE DOLLAR SHOE SALE

O. lots o them thr en
lines and styles enough OF style shoe to have sizes of the style but enough 5r
Shoes sold makes worth while through
r to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

Wanted-io purchase minority
or other 'ntrrcs; In good oil prop
critics Address J.. O. Box SIS. Tulsa,
Okla adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

Noiicc-Bids VIII be received At
.he oficc 4 the Secretary of the
Board ~ Education. till p m.. Mon
Cay July 4 1913. for the temporary
school building at Kendall. Build
iur 10 he removed from present site.
A certified check for 10 per cent.
must accompany the bid
-. IT, i. MCDOWELL.
Secretary of the Roard Of
Education,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
SIPS SATIN TABLE DAMASK 500.

ousekercr
s anl
so homu a eli n any o.
a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

For Salc-Oil and gas lease. y. w.
Ia :. T. l-i a5-16-7. drilling well
one mile north II + Benhel. Sa-
pulpa OKLA. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18
KAYSER'S SILK HOSE $1.1s A PAIR

The Wonderfoot nationally advertised at
$50; offered today in black, white, tan and
colors at ......,.,.............. .....Sl15
You'll want more than one pair. Order by
phone if YOU can't come down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

Or Lirhins. Osteopath. over Kress's
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

J. l. Bancroft. sales manager of
the gas boiler department Of the
Peerless Heater company, OF Pitts
hursh. Is iu Tulsa on business for the
for the coz pauy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-18

a. Appleton ~ Marietta. Onto. has
purchased two producing properties
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

(Written Specially for The Bul1et1n.)
 Of course it began with the women, and equally of course it was started by one woman who considered herself progressive. Mrs. Archibald Reed Whiton her visiting cards proclaimed her, and greatly she delighted in being the first to announce anything new or unaccustomed in their small town She felt that the contracted limits of Penrose were not sufficient to give scope to all the energy she was ready to devote to the welfare Of her native town. Her husband, prosperous manufactures, claimed it furnished him ample opportunity for all his de- mands, and that he was Well content to remain absorbed in his business in terests and leave the management of the town to her.
 One day in early spring she called to- gether several Of those she considered best adapted to the work, and laid before them her plans for clean up campaign. T have been reading of late in the papers, said she, of general cleaning-up time in many larger places, and I am sure we need it here as much as anywhere, and propose that we devote ourselves and our time for 8 systematic attack upon the untidincss of the place What say you, ladies, to the plan?"
 There is need enough of it. no doubt" spoke up Mrs. Sharp. whose name was quite well fitted to the bearer" I was driving through the mill district few days ago, and litter and disorder were very great. It should not be allowed among the operatives" At this home thrust Mrs. Whiton winced a little, tut came boldly forward with her reply, That section is worse than others I know of," a statement which was confirmed by one of the others present, Mrs. Monroe. who gave this testimony, T am sure they cannot be worse than the tenement block on River street. l was there not long since, and won dered at the accumulation of tin cans in so many of the yards in plain view of the street" Here came Mrs. Sharpe turn to wince for all in the room knew well that MT. Sharpe was the owner of that tenement block on River street. Well" broke in Mrs. Pierce another one present, T pre- surne all those people will gladly join in 8 movement of this kind if ap- preached in the right way about it. l Suppose you have some system al- ready planned for the work, have you not. Mrs. Whiton?' ?' Yes" responded Mrs. Whiton." I propose that we di- vide the place into sections and each of US take it upon us to make house. toulouse visitation. Of course we can not do it all, but each of us can ob tain enough helpers among our friends to make the work thorough and com plete. I'll undertake the mill section myself, and guarantee it's improve ment ''I am sure that is generous Of you, Mrs Whiton.' said her friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
AGAINST HAVING.

Secretary Daniels of the navy de- partment makes emphatic his position concerning hazing when in affirming the decision of the courtmartial dis
 missing Midshipman Cook from the naval academy at Annapolis he de-
 clared tnat@.he evidence justified the sentencing of the guilty nidshipman to year Tn jail in addition to his dis
 miSsai. Leniency has been one of the great causes for perpetuating the prac- tice. Too often has it happened that serious iazings have resulted in dis missal only to be followed by rein
 statement, thus adding to the endorse ment of the rough treatment which hazing means. It was only recently that North Carolina sentenced college students to state prison for causing the death of fellow student as the resul. of the hazing he was given, but thj force of the lesson was lost by the state law which permits the hiring out of prisoners and the young men are now in the employ of their parents.
 Hazing is nothing but the bullying of one by many and it demands and will evidently receive, no sympathy in the navy department hereafter It de- serves no tolerance, having not one redeeming feature about it and the proper attitude is taken by Secretary Daniels when he declares that this senseless and dangerous practice vii. not be tolerated at an educational in stitution founded and supported by the government. Future manifestations of such character at the naval academy will meet with vigorous action It is a position which every school and college can well afford to maintain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
BIRD PRorEcTInN

Senator Mclean has championed the cause of the birds in securing .he passage in congress of the bill which provides for their protection throug gh- put the country. This is an act of con- servation intended to check the great slaughter of the migratory birds which While some of them have been pro- tected in many of the states, have suffered in states where that protection was being entirely overcome bv the wholesale killing, even to the threat ened extermination of not few The movement for the widespread prot e. ton has extended beyond the country and an international effort, which is being made deserves as full and fair considera ton. This of course will sx- tend to the birds which are killed for their plumage and we'll it might wnen it is considered how extensive is the slaughter for the skins and feathers in order to carry out the demands of fashions for hats
 It will require united action in order to overcome this business which is the means of great profit and income for well established line of trade, hut with song birds there should be no diff hcuIty in awakening the proper inter est and spirit to give them the need ed protection by law. Yet all the o1Ii- gation does, not rest with the gov.rn- ment. The individual can play an i'm portant part If each one would do his part in checking the slaughter no law would be required, and it is the failure tp do so which makes it neees- sary to resort to the law
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
attend similar efforts elsewhere.
 AN IDLER.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Need of a Rest Room.

MT. Editor: While this wave of sue cessful campaigning is sweeping over your city, when so much is being ac- complished for the children of Nor wich and the beautifying of the city, when the people of Norwich so gen erously respond to all calls for aid and the uplift of humanity, would it not be well to bring before your citizens the possibility of a Rest Room, and the good it might accomplish?
 Nearly all the leading magazines tell of these rooms. successfully conduct ed, giving good results One at Pine Island Minn.. furnished by the town, the town heating room and paying at tendants. The w. c. T. U. Relief corps and Ladies Aid have charge of other financial features. Another at Ada, Minn., heated by the Commercial club. Still others conducted by Sunday schools churches merchants who con- tribute a certain amount monthly. Such rooms must necessarily have running water, toilet, couch, a few chairs. table, a crib and a baby carriage. Some have libraries. others daily papers and magazines. To get the best results a matron should be in attendance. One room furnishes tea sandwiches and cake, the proceeds going toward ex penSeS.
 What mother, obliged to do shopping and coming from a distance, would not gladly leave her little one in the ma tron's care for a short while, paying according to the length of time left.
 What semi invalid would not gladly accompany relatives into town if in stead of being obliged to wait outside in winter, enduring cold and discom- fort, could enter this rest room and be comforta ble?
 How many pleasant acquaintances one would make. Norwich is surround ed by a large farming community, whose women daily come to your city, some obliged to leave home in the morning. Would these women patron ize the rest room
 If the churches and Sunday schools
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
MEXICO UNIMPRovED.

President Huerta of Mexico r.us4 exert greater c1everness than he used in overthrowing the Madero govern ment if he is to remain as the head of the republic, He faces the difficult problem of financing his adrninistra- ton for the government is, as it has long been. in dire need of money. It is the lack of this which prevents him from securing confidence or even es- tablishing it, and unquestionab1y ac- counts for the marked success wEirh the rebels or constitutionaIists are hsv- ing along the northern border. There are not the funds for maintaining a successful federal army. The success of the revo1utfonfsts in many of the states presents a serious aspAct and creates uneasiness and pessimisn. Huerta has failed to get tf1e various leaders together and the state of af fairs fails to show the continuation of the indicated improvement which i'm mediately followed the downfall of Ma dero.
 The republic would rejoice in the recognition of the Huerta government by this country or Great Britain that through such confidence in it's stabil- !ty the arrangement of 8 loan could ta effected. The United States is fn-
 lined to await the action of an cleo ton in the republic for the choice of @ president before recognition Is ex- tended. The situation thus fails to strengthen Huerta's position and with the encroachment of the rebels he be- comes still more helpless. The over throw of Madero has accomplished nothing and Mexico still suffers from lack of unity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
JUSTICE IS WANTED.

There is reason for feeling that the International Harvester company has acted no different than they sh 1uld in the acceptance of the offer of me1i- ation made by Labor CommissionerNil Hams of New York. It is but proper that every effort should be made to reach an adjustment of the difficulties between the company and it's en- ployes. That is but what would be expected of a small company and the same condition should prevail for the trust.
 The situation in Auburn has shown the difference between the trust and the small business for as the New York Post says: Under the outworn SIS tenn Of competitive production, man ufacturing concern with a strike on it's hands would have been compelled either to make a settlement with it's employees or to carry on business with new hands, or possibly to suspend operations for a time But the In.rr- national Harvester company. tyI.ify- ing as it does the Roosevelt Perkins idea of industry carried on in c1rd- ance with the spirit of the electric age. instead of the tallow candle age. adonts the simple expedient of ordering lhe dismantling of the Auburn plant and the shipment of the machinery to Neuss. thus demonstrating the superior resourcefulness of Big Business in c:.p- ing with the problems of modern m dustry, including the vindication of social justice and the elebation of inc man above the dollar"
 There is no reason why the comranY should not trust the questions involved to mediation or arbitration. If it IS justified in it's position it will be up- held. if not the employees will receive the justice which is due them. If IS as fair for one as for the other Jus tice, not one sided action is wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
WEATHER BUREAU TROUBLE

The exertfcn of undue political in huence for the purpose of betterins his position with the president and aid in stimulating his chances for a place in the cabinet has brought about khe dismissal of Willis Moore, chief of the weather bureau for the past eighteen years. It forces him to va tate the office a number of weeks in advance of the time set in his resig- Hation. but only through such action Eould the president be able to justify Ais position and ascertain the facts in the case. where the allega tions are in direct conflict with the rules by governed.
 By the statement there are no ir- regularities concerning the efficiency of the department in the way of a6- ministratfon and nothing but the rais- ing of salaries as criticism of the use of the funds, but it is the use Of the office and it's influence for the pushing of his ambition for advance ment, and the bringing of that wide spread effort to focus upon the pres tdent which has brought about the sit nation which, to say the least, is bound to cloud the close of a long career in the government service
 Mir Moore maintains that he has been made the object of attack bv the same com Dination which operated 11pon Dr. Wiley. so that an investigation into the situation is due and the facts in the case cleared up. if nothing more than as an example for the future conduct of the office
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
couahs and consumption.

Coughs and colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you is to get a bottle of Dr. Kings New Dis covery. You will get relief from the first dose. and finally the cough will disappear. O. H. Brown of Musca- dine. Ala, writes: My wife was down iii bed with an obstinate cough, and I honestly believe had it not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery she would not be living today" Known for forty
 three years as the best remedy for coughs and colds. Price soc and S1. Recommended by Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Pains in the Stomach.

If you continually complain of pains iE the stomach. your liver or your kidneys are out of order. Neglect may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or Bright's disease. Thou sands recommend Electric Bitters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Aston of Ra- leigh, N C., who suffered with pain in the stomach and back. writes: My kidneys were deranged and my liver did not work right I suffered much, and I improved from the first dose. I now feel like a new man. It will improve you, too. Only soc and S1. Recommended by Lee 6 Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

After 9 prisoner in Washington tried to kill the prosecutor with a revolver he was allowed to retain the weapon and after breaking away from the guard whom he tried to shoot shot himself. There was absolutely no ex- cuse for his being able to get hold of a hrearm after the attack on the attorney and 1t indicates negligence of the rankest kind
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Europe has enough difficulties al ready without France and Germany trying to mix up things.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

an absence of ca1mness and self con- trol. Get it into your consciousness that idleness and success are not on speaking terms. Observe these things and you can keep to the crest of the wave just as naturally as Mother Ca rey's chickens.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

The New Jersey silk strikers who are declaring that silk is made from tin cans and iron from the scrapheap have also given away the secret of the goats glossy coat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

New Hampshire disposed of poor representative when it expelled a mem Der of the legislature from Manches- ter He had enrolled in three par-5aess in as many months and sought to seU his vote instead of doing his duty for which he was elected
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

The New York bridegroom who through the c1ergyman's mistake prom ised to obey took a philosophical view of it. It might as well be in the contract as to be understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

New York is asking for pure dish water and Connecticut wants the hotel crockery and si1verware sterilized. Evidently there are places where they do not like the alum water treat ment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Secretary Daniels may think the size of the navy depends upon the will of the people, but he will find that it depends more on the size of the pork barrel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The silence in the Balkans is notice able. It is time it was made per manent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Hard aport' and "larboard watch" are henceforth tabooed in accordance with naval orders. Soon the landiub- Der will understand what the tackles are talking about
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Compared with the conditions which characterize the ordinary strike the demonstration in Belgium seems to be more in the line of a long vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

The flight across the Atlantic in the dirigible was postponed because of the loss of gas. No one would have been surprised if it had been lack of nerve.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Though the weather has cleared in dications point to a stormy time ahead for the weather bureau and the com ing investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

From the attention which the leg islature is paying to the recommends tions of the governor, he might as well have maintained a. period of silence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Mexico has ten states in revolt but it hesitates about recognizing the Chinese republic because of the uncer- tain conditions in the east China has reason to reciprocate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

New York is after new experiences continually. It is now preparing to give a square deal in round 5urt building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Happy thought for today: Never in the history of Norwich has a similar situation prevailed-three full reser- VOirS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

The criminal suits against the rail road officials in Fairfield county have developed some interesting results which do not fall far short of a sen sation. but in a different direction than expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

alone in Norwich would take this mat ter up it could well be accomplished Each church placing in the room their weekly program. Would it not tend te increase their congregations? These rooms are for ladies only, and could be rented evenings to small parties, W. c. T. U. meetings. etc. Will the people of Norwich consider this proposition and determine if it would not be. a benefit to the Rose of New England and all its outlying country?
 M. H. Norwich. AnrfI IS 1N1S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

If Jupiter Piuvius was bent on ill., ing our reservoirs he certainly gave shs 1ob the best of attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

Did you ever think how set we are in our opinions and our conception of things? We only let certain peo- pie tell us certain things, and our selves read along certain lines. We are not mentally free because of our training and our fears. Many peo pie cannot seek the truth because they dare not go where the truth com mands. We have all sorts of strings tied to us to keep us in restraint, and they are no more visible than moth er's apron strings used to be. They tell story of an old woman who had been harrassed by the duties of life who had decided that when she got to Heaven she would "sit down and stay sot." Figuratively speaking. too many of us sit down in life and stay sot;' and too many move in heredi- tary grooves. The curious part of 1t is we think we are free. Some peo- pie who believe they have a grasp on the truth have never got near enough yet to see it. Alas, and alack a day what be we, anyway?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

4 Frenchman earned over s5O.OO0 last year as an aiTship chauffeur. I ct some people say that a man can't live on air.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
The birds which pass in the night

The birds which pass in the niqht interest me, and are as worthy of being written up as "the ships that pass in the night" Most people only rived in the morning, but those with ears to hear at this season, hear their signals in the night as they fly north ward. and when they are heard for two or three hours. how many birds. think you, pass overhead? They are coming north at night now in unnum- bered thousands, and their signaling notes are heard in all parts of the country from the Texan coast on the Gulf of Mexico to the northerly boun- dary of Maine. These birds must be at least half many in number as the population, hence they must be thought of in the millions. You can not imagine such a flight Who can? But those who have an ear for the migrants call, know when the birds are passing at night.