davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Among the Progressive fancies
none has been insisted upon with
greater emphasis than the supposed
necessity Of "progressifying" the
courts. Colonel Roosevelt's propa-
ganda in favor of the recall Of judi
cial decisions has nothing but this
fGncy for it's premise. our Judges
he thinks, and particularly those Of
the higher courts, are SO STEPPED in
the outWOrn Journalism OF a past age
that it is impossible for them 10 re-
spond to the demands of social JUS
tice." Statutes which fail to appeal
to their mummified minds, ~ thinks,
are persistenly declared to be uncon-
stitutional and by this means the
constitution itself undergoes a pro-
cess Of Justification. How little this
fancy accords with the facts Is shown
by Mr.. Charles Warren in the current
issue Of The Columbia Law Review.
The assertion that the views Of the
judges respecting the constitutionallty
Of statutes are colored by their medi-
aeval notions of what the law ought
t. be is squarely met by quotations
from the opinions OF the United
States supreme court in the case OF
the Oklahoma bank law guarantee
ing deposits. Here is very mod
ern" statute, concersling which a
bench of dodos might be expected to
have very conservative notions. and
which notions might be presumed to
influence their judgment. But.
granting that every powerful argu-
ment can be made against the wis
dom Of the legislation" Justice
Holmes remarked. ION that point we
have nothing to say" and Justice
Peckham added. "If the act be
within the power Of the state II is
valid. although the judgment OF the
court might be totally opposed to
the enactment OF such a law"
SO much for the charge that an
opinion as to the constitutionality of
statute depends upon the pretudi-
ces Of the Judges in favor Of or against
the same. The fancy that the courts
are not amenable to progressive
principles and are opposed to a liber-
al Interpretation OF legislative pow
ers, rests upon nothing whatever. Mr..
Warren has examined over $50 opin-
ions delivered by the supreme court
during the past twenty-five years
touching state legsla ton regulating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

labor conditions, wages, employers
liability. railroads ana other public
service corporations, food laws laws
which restrict the freedom Of con-
tract. suppress trusts and govern the
activities Of banks Insurance ana
telegraph companies; and of this
mass of statutes, involving many as
poets of social Justice only three
have been declared unconstitutional.
The most important OF the three was
the famous "bakeshop' case, in
which the court held that an cNtraor-
binary exercise of the police power
going so far as to restrain the liberty
Of contract was not warranted In the
regulation Of employment In trade
NOT shown TO be extra hazardous.
with regard to the exercise OF po-
lice powcr by the states the court
seems to be Increasingly liberal In It's
Justice Hughes re-
Gently declared this power Of the
states to be limited only by considera-
ton for the health. safety. morals
and welfare" Of those subject to
their jurisdiction. and Justice Holmes
saws the power may be excrted with
respect to whatever Is sanctioned by
strong and preponderant public opin-
ion and held to be greatly and I'M
mediately necessary to the public
welfare" Could a plebiscite on the
constitutionality Of an act OF social
Justice" go further than this?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

to be found in the state ANA the men
longest Identified with the industry
Is that this oil development VIII
spread over still wider portion OF
the state and give a very much larger
production even than the magnificent
totals of today. Professor Gould, for
many years the State Gcoloest of
oklahoma. says.
"lt is altogether probable that nfty
years will clapse before AN the oil
territory Will bc discovered and pos
sibly fifty years longer before the oil
has all been taken from the ground.
In addition to the vast deposits ul oil
and gas, oklahoma contains accord
INK To the estimates OF the United
States geological survey 79.0OO,0OO,-
geo tons of coal If ever Okmhoma's
ioil ana gas are exhausted, the supply
Of coal Will be ample for many gen
cratons. Those in position To- know
are of the opinion that oklahoma has
available nearly 2,O0U,O0U.oU0 cubic
feet of gas per day. AT the import
ant gas centcrs glass making indus
tries and other munulaetmIug con-
Germs are contracting for gas on the
basis of three cents per LOCO cubic
feet, with slightly hLh,r figures loI
small consumers. So arout Is the uu-
thusiasm Of oklahoma for lhc cstHb-
lishmcnt Of industries thJt many
towns are not only WInug Co make
contracts for gas at cents per 1000
"a t.f o..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
THE LILIES FLEW IN PARIS.
Joan of Arcs Day Celebrated by IA
Display of the Colors of the Maid.

From the New York Post.
Parls-The first Sunday of May was
kept by popular consent as Joan Of
Arcs day. Along the sereets. private
windows displayed more bunting
than is done for tho national holi-
day Of the l4th of July.
OF course. there was no official
display and no dancing in the streets
at night. This may come another
year. for the Republicans in parlia-
ment are sorely exercised lest Con-
seryatlves should confiscate the Maid
Of Orleans.
Along with the tricolor flag of the
republic - sometimes without 1t t
Joan's blue and white pennants float
cd bravely: and families who hold to
past in guise of arms. displayed the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

lilies OF France, which are the ems
blem Of the kings.
This means no great danger to tho
republic, but the tide Of patriotism
which Is sweeping everything before
1t turns In spite of all back toward
conservatism of many things which
radicals thought were for ever done
for. Tho marching to and fro Of
Boy Scouts and young mems leagues
and clu s, with bands ard banners
ard wreoths frr the various statutes
cl Igah x Aic III the public places
gave ths note of Young France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

81 understand that McRoodles and
his wife get on very well together
said the village gossip.
"Yes, nd he is worried to death
about It,"
"I can't see why"
"He is a professional humorist. And
how can a man be professional
humorlst without writing about fami-
ly troubles?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
Erenant Mistake.

THAT man seems to think he is
the voice OF tho people," said tho
carping observer.
'IIe does" replied Senator Sor-
ghum, when, as a matter OF fact,
he's only one OF the people with
voice."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Hear Doctor Knlckerbocker to.
night on THE Emancipation Of
Women" Every woman in the city
invited whether in favor OF suffrage
or not. Ice water and fans Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01


before the plant is fully completed
ana rcady for operation it will repre-
sent an actual outlay of NJ least 81
600 600. Based on This estimate Of
cost for this plant when completed, a
total for all of these plants Will con-
siderably exceed the amount stated.
/ The Skelton plant Is being bullt for
. producing glass by patent machin-
/ cry y number Of other glass plants
are now negotiating with. a view To
/ locating In TINS section.
While the glass making industry IN
this rapid development Is OF great
/ importance not only In Itself but by
/ reason of the fact that II Is indicative
Of a trend Of Industrial interest TO
these almost limitless gas llelds, IN"
tremendous oil Industry Of the state
Is the spectacular thing of the day
] lnB Likewise the great wealth ana
/ freight Greater.
Up 10 the present time large
| proportion of the OIL produced in this
Istito has been shipped ont by pipe
/ lines In its crude state to be refined
elsewhere. Sow there is a very rapid
/ growth Of the oil refinery industry IN
| Oklahoma, which will add vastly to
the railroad rafiic nnd AZ the same
time practically qundrnpl' the N"'"'
/ ot every parrel ol on tha' P'SS'S rom
us 'Tu"e form lHrouE' ''' ''i''' '''
now IN operation ana now '''"F
erected 10 the I'llhod S''''' III S''"'
cases the v'lu" of the on ana inc py
products VIII far moro thah Puad
ruple the crude OH Nalu'' pat II y
safe TO say that every parr'I "l ""
on the average which Is now s'li'hS
for SIS cents a barrel VIII, as II passes
through local reiinelles be lhsfeaS''
in value to at least - as n minimum"
Last year this state PRODUCED III '"'
nelGhhorho"d oI I'o'ouo p"''''S i''
day ana little more than = year ago
the price was 90 cents per '"'I'" ~
the present time 'tfeluI 'St'''''',S
make the production l'o'oou "ar'eiS
per day while the market price Is %
cents per barrel rms VIII Ileh" "'
Increase Of probably lo'ooo'ooo "
l2,OOV'ooo parreis i"r .ne S''i'
rFlhF the pF"uuc'lo" oi '"''
largely over oo'VoV'Vg
against 52'ooO'o'V pa're'S '"S' S'''i
win TINS increase III p' '''''
an ''ci ease VI "'''' - ,,,,,t ,,tu nron.
price, this years on output VIII ~ ""
/ ABLY be at least uo"p'' ''''
last years
At the present time there are III
operation two pipelines carrying OH
to Port Arthur, ana one To h"'on
I Rouge where the standard ON conn
| pany has a large refinery. Ihere are
three pipe lines to the north owned
| by the Prairie OH y Gas CO., former
| ly subsidiary of the standard ana
Iprobably still controlled by standard
| oil People. This Prairie company
carries oil TO Whiting, Ind, ana II Is
there continued on its journey IN 'he
pipe lines Of the standard on com
pany to Bayonne, y. j., "A distance ol
Iprobably 1,SOO TO 2,OOO niles lherc
are four small pipe lines that carry
oil to Independent refineries IN 'he
north and to Kansas. Ihe M"BHo""
company proposes to bulld ahother
line from this field to connection
with its Texas line, IN order 10 pipe
oil to Beaumont for refining at lhat
point.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

New June Records on sale at Allen
4 Thede. ll0 South Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

Dreamland IL subject to disastrous
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
JEWETT CITY.
Recent FuneraIs-PersonaI interests Meeting of Congregational Ladies' Society.

The funeral of Antanase Lavigne was held in Plainf1eld Tuesday morn ing at St. Johns church, Rev. w. A. keefe celebrating the requiem mass Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in Lisbon. the bearers being WfIfred, Philip Houle. Undertaken J. A. Hour igan was in charge of the arrange ments
 The Ladies society of the Congrega- tlonal church meets in the church par Tor Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. John A. Hourigan and her daughter returned from the private
 James Crary finishes his present business on Thursday and expects to go to Providence Saturday, where he has other plans in view.
 For several days the townspeople have missed the handsome dog Bob. owned by Dr. S. H. Holmes. He had been sick with dropsy and was in such condition that it was merciful to him to end his life. He was very in telligent shepherd dog, of a handsome yellow color and was a great pet with the family and neighbors.
 Mrs. Champion MafTiewson of New Haven is at her fathers, A. R. Young TOT two weeks. on account of scarlet fever in the house where she lives
 The body of Mrs. Henry Bushnell was brought from Pomfret Monday to her former home in Lisbon. where the funeral service was conducted by Rev, frank Fuller, pastor of the Newent church. Burial was in the family lot in the Read Herskell cemetery Mrs Bushnell died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Bentley Her son Edward Bushnell. formerly of Lisbon lives in Illinois, and had come east for a visit arriving week before his mothers death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
Escaped the Fire.
WANTS HIS $500 BACK.
Proprietor J. T. Mcclellan Knows Who Has Money Stolen During Hotel Fire Adjusting Losses.

It Is expected that the insurance ad- justers, or at least some of them. will be in Putnam today Wednesday, to make an inspection of the Chickering house block preliminary to making their settlements. On the building, covered for $1S,o0O, and the stocks and properties of tenants there was a total of about 5000. Ransom H. Bradley, the owner, and J. T. Mcclellan, pro- prietor of the hotel, will be the heav lest losers.
 Those who got a chance to inspect the interior of the hotel Tuesday mar veled at the extent of the wreck.
 MT Mcclellan was much wrought up Tuesday over the loss of the $500 in money that was in his room, and said that unless @. certain person comes and gives the money up promptly, in which case no questions will be asked, he will take steps to recover it.
 The store of the Putnam News com pany, on the Union street side, was being cleaned out Tuesday There is a roof over this part of the hotel, and it is thought that the store can be reepened in q few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
WEDDING.
Lachapell-TrmbIay.

Louis Lachapelle, an empIoye of the American Thread Co.,, and Miss Lidia Trernblay, were married at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning by Rev. J. J. Papillon, who also celebrated the nup- tial mass. The witnesses were Ar thur Barrette, a friend of the groom and Joseph Tremblay, a brother of the bride. Miss Eva St. Martin and David P. Comtois rendered solos during the mass. After the ceremony about forty friends attended the reception and breakfast at the home of the brides brother at 469 Pleasant street MT. and Mrs. Lachapelle left on a fore noon train for a wedding trip to Bos- ton. On their return they will reside at 50 Church street. The bride has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
SUFFRAGISTS BUSY. Receive Many Callers at Headquarters in Tatem Buildina-Work in Nearby

The women workers for full suffrage rights who are conducting a campaign in this city had 8 busy day Tuesday. Their headquarters in the Tatem building attracted, 8 large number of persons anxious to hear the arguments of the speakers, who are earnest and capable takers, and to examine the very interesting exhibits hung about the walls. A particularly interesting exhibit is that of map of the United States, so arranged as to coforing as to show which states have granted full suffrage rights, which of the states have made partial concessions, and those states wherein woman has re- ceived no recognition as to franchise rights up to the present time. This last list of states is gradually growing g less and less, 1t is pointed out.
 Two of the interesting speakers at the afternoon meeting were Miss Alyse Gregory of Norwalk and Miss Helen Allen of Utah. Miss Aliens co-worl<- Mormons though she is from Brigham Young's state.
 Besides the work beng done at the headquarters, the suffragists are ex- tending the campaign to nearby towns, distributing literature and talking up the good things that they can say so well on the subject of full suffrage rights.
 Among those who were present at the afternoon meeting Tuesday was Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, a suffrage lead er from Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

From Portsmouth. Ohio, Major A. D.. Mcintyre, travelling in the west, sends picture post cards showing the floods along the Ohio river.
 Hon. G. A. Hammond will be in New York Friday evening to attend the an nual gathering of the Old Guard, a veteran military organization, at Mad fson Square Garden.
 MT and Mrs. Albert T. Kenyon of Woodstock were visitors in Putnam Tuesday.
 6. A. Hammond of this city and Pomfret will be among those from this part of the country to attend the an- nual banquet of the Mckinley asso- E citation at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, tonight.
 Mail Unclaimed
 Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the Putnam postofdce this week: Miss Mabelle Woodward, Mrs. Mary Mthewson, Mrs Mary War ren, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Pier Paul, Mrs. Alose Fratier, Mrs. Angeline Geurive, Mrs. Etta Miller. J. F. Ryan, Aasacie Durocher.
 Charles Miron, whose shop in the mission in the fire of Monday. is to re- open for business today.
 Delegates to Grand Lodge.
 Following are the delegates from Masonic lodges in this section to the session of the grand lodge to be held at New Haven next week Wednesday and Thursday: Quinebaug, lodge, Put nam, George Miner, Clarence Chase, Attorney Mahlon H. Geissier; Putnam lodge of Woodstock. Harry Wells, Rob ert Rust, George Davin; Cornerstone G. Gustafson, Edmund and Charles L. Knight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
 OBITUARY.
John Rusl1eneck.


 John Rusheneck, 54, died at Me chanicsville Tuesday. He had been a resident of that village for a number of years. He leaves his wife and sew eral children. Burial will be in Web ster.
 A Popular Feature, Including the Dog. Itilia and company had a sensation ally fine act at the Bradley theater for Tuesdays shows. They are about as classy a team of equilfbirists as have been seen hereabouts in many moons, and the scenic effects with the act are exceptional A big feature is the equi- florist dog little wonder.
 Personals.
 Dr. Edward F. Perry is to be the visiting physician at the Day Kimball hospital for February.
 Dr. F. ". Draper, who has been in poor health for several months. is not so well this week.
 Henry A. Stewart ef Woonsocket
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29

LOT No. 1-20 pairs Muslin Curtains. with ruff1es, were SEC special Soc pair. LOT No. 2-15 pairs Scrim Curtains, in white and ecru, were $1.00, special 69c pair.
 LOT Mo- 3-2 pairs White Muslin Curtains, were $1.00, special 69c pair. LOD<No. 4-2 pairs White Lace Cur tains, yards long, were $2.0O, special $1.39 pair.
 LOT No. 5-2 pairs White Lstce Cur tains, 2 1-2 yards long, were s2.00, special $1.39 pair.
 LOT No. 6-s pairs Lace Curtains, in ecru, were s2.50, special $1.5o pair. LOT No. 7-S pairs Ecru Net Cur tains. were s3-50. special $1.89 pair.
 LOT No. s-3 pairs White Net Cur tains, were $3.5O, special $1.89 pair.
 LOT No 9-3 pairs White Net Cur tairs. were $500 pair, special $2.ae pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
HEN AND SKUNK FELT.
Among Odd Things Rural Carrier
 Found in Parcel Pest Offerings.

There has been a vast amount of joking about things that might be sent by parcel post, this by cartoon ists and others, but imagination is not outrunning realities it is apparent. Rural Carrier Arthur W. Logee out of the Danielson office on a recent morning found a live hen hitched to one of the mail boxes out in the coun- try east of here with tag bearing destination directions tied to it's leg. He. of course, could not accept the Transportation of living things (ex- cepting bees and bugs) by parcel post.
 Another highly scented offering to Carrier Logee was the pelt of a skunk. This was in a bag. As this arrange ment did not comply with the govern ment's requirements as to wrapping it was not accepted, but would have been if properly bundled, properly be- ing something of a word in this par ticular case.
 The parcel post business at the Dan- ielson office is steadily gaining ground. More incoming than outgoing packages are handled. Receipts in this depart ment in the local office this month will be approximately $100.
 Annual Inspection. Captain E. L. Darbie of the Thir teenth company has issued his order for the annual inspection of the com mand by Captain Andrus, U. s. A., on Monday evening next The men are to wear their service uniforms, cam paign hats and garrison shoes. The first call Is to be at 7.30 ?. m., assem- bly at 7.45, roll call at 7.5o. The first sergeant will detail two privates to report to the quartermas- ter at 12.3o ?. m.. to handle properties. One musician is also to be detailed as orderly.
 Captain Darbie's order announces the appointment of Ira A. Warren as first sergeant of the company. Additional Rents Needed. An unusual demand for good rents has developed in Danieison and can- not be satisfied. People who are will ing to pay as much as s25 a month | size of Danielson, cannot be accom- modated with homes. This condition also applies to rents of 8 less expen- sive nature. More houses must be built | during the coming season. Plans to provide some, but not sufficient to satisfy the demand. are already un-
 Girls Friendly Society. | The branch of the Girls Friendly so- l ciety organized here within a few l days represents a movement of far reaching consequence. The idea start ed in England in 1877, and has grown wonderfully. At present 430,o00 wo- men and girls are enrolled and the ian countries and fin all missionary l fields.
 The society is banding together for l mutual good and helpfulness; also for | heIpfulness toward others who may 1 be less fortdhate; to encourage friend liness, dntifulness. purity and faith | fitness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
Loc al Lines.

Arthur Johnson of Manchester is vis- iting friends in this city.
 Attorney c. H. Curtis was in Rock vile Tuesday on legal business.
 Rev. Father Bannon received a call from Dr. T. J. Shannon of Falls Vil- lage Monday evening.
 W. s. Martin is in Boston for a few days attending school for the pro motion of his profession.
 Mrs. J. F. Twomey and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham attended the wedding of Mrs. Twomey's- nephew at Exeter, N. H., Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs George Baldwin have returned from Warehouse Point where they have been visiting their daugh- ter for the past six weeks.
 Rabbi J. Swernowski of New York was in the city Tuesday calling on members of the Sons of Israel, the Hebrew religious organization.
 A dog belonging to W. A. Burgess of Lebanon has just died with symptoms of the rabies, the second dog belong ing to MT. Burgess that was killed for the same cause.
 Mrs. Lizzie F. Litchfeld, regent of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, No. 23. Daughters of the American Revolution, is to attend the meeting of the regents of the state at Hartford Thursday to be held after luncheon at the Hartford club at the new state library at the capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
Personals.
Representative B. H. Gardner

Representative B. H. Gardner of Ashford was in the city Tuesday.
 Judge A. J. Bowen goes to New Britain today Wednesday, on legal business.
 Miss Marie Strong of Boston is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Hillhouse and Mrs. P. S. Hills.
 Miss Mary Kelley of windham road, spent Monday with her sister at the capitol Harford.
 Rev. W. S. Beard is to attend the Mckinley banquet at New Haven this Wednesday, evening.
 Dr. c. E. Simonds is one of the Willimantic delegation planning to at tend the banquet of the Mckinley club at New Haven, this Wednesday, eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
Foresters' installation.

Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Thomas F. Berth. installed these officers of Court Windham. No 97, Foresters of America, at their last meeting: Chief ranger, J. P. Carey: sub chief ranger, George Summers; financial secretary, Joseph Meikle; recording secretary, Robert McKell: treasurer, William Champlin; senior woodward, Alec James; junior woodward. Henry Le- doux; senior beadle, J. Dubreuil; jun for beadle, John Shanahan; trustees, John Whitehead, T. Morrissette, S. Ballon.
 Remarks on the good of the order were made by D. G. c. R. Thomas F. Berth; c. R. Alfred Christian of Court St. Mary: C. R. J. P. Carey of Court Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Postmaster Abel Buys Eaton Business Death of James Hurley, Brave SoI- dier and Worthy Citizen.

Postmaster H. S. Abel has pur- chased the Eaton drug business. The Eaton Drug company is a Connecticut corporation. Noel M. Pease will be in charge. The business was former ly owned by A. c. Eaton and upon his death the corporation was organized, Dr. T. L. Eaton having the control ling interest.
 EI1ery Chamberlin of StaffordviIle was operated on for appendicitis at the Hartford hospital Tuesday.
 Death of James Hurley.
 James Hurley, aged 79. died Tues