davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
FRIEDMAN TESTS DELAYED.
United States BaIks at Physician,
Firm Attitude.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Gov-
ernment tests Of DR.. f. f. Fried
mann's tuberculosis vaccine may be
delayed indefinitely by the refusal Of
the Berlin physician TO lmpart to the
public the method Of making vaccine
from his cultures or the size OF the
dose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
OH BOYS! WE'RE COIN
To HAVE FEMALE COPS
TWENTY OF 'EM TO HAVE JOBS
IN MOO YANK-REGULAR
UNIFORMS, TOO.

ALBANY, n. Y. Mar 12.-Authorl-
ty to appoint twenty patrol women,
or as many more as necessary is given
the police commissioner of New York
City in a bill introduced in the state
legislature today. The appointees
would be between 80 and As years
old, would be uniformed and do duty
in dance halls, public parks ana NOV
ing picture shows. or in regularly
protecting women and children. They
would draw the same salary as male
members Of the force and would share
in the Solice pension fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
NOVEMBER ninth TO
Be PURITY SUNDAY"
PRESIDENT OF PURITY Fedora
TION CALLS ON ALL PASTORS
TO OBSERVE DAY.

LA CROSSE. Wis. March 12.-B.
$. Steadwell. president of the Worlds s
Purity Federation today Issued a call
to the pastors of all churches of all
denominations throughout the U. s.
urging them to make November 8,
next, Purity Sunday" This Sunday
will be during the week OF World S
Purity Congress at Minneapolis.
1t is expected that the vice revet-
tion being made In Illinois and other
states during the spring and summer
will furnish sermon material for pas
tors no discuss the topic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
Continued on page ~
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE

An echo of sensation which
stirred Tulsa about two years
ago was revived yesterday when
suit was filed In the district
court by attorneys for Ethyl
Chambers, now li,ing in New
Mexico. to force payment of s23,.
900 alleged to be due from Tom
Gllcrease, a we'll known young
Indian, and holder OF much valu
able oil property. Every effort
was made to suppress the suit
the papers being withdrawn i'm
medlately after being filed and
recorded.
About two years ago the
Chambers woman and Gllcrease
were surprised by the police,
who were forced to break in the
door of the residence which
Gilcrease Is alleged to have fur
nished for the woman. Both
forfeited bonds In police court.
and the story was suppressed in
the newspapers. An investiga.
ton by the grand jury followed,
which caused several prominent
citizens to pass many sleepless
nights.
1t Is alleged that Gilcrease
promised to pay the Chambers
woman $4,000 TO leave the state
and never return. and that he
paid her $4,000 at that time. 1t
is said he promised to pay the
remaining $4,000 by March /,
this year. and that failure to do
so resulted in the suit filed yes.
terday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
rnE srRIhEHs WIN \ VICTORY
Seven Factory Owners Give In To the
lnion's Demands.

NEWARK, n, Jo March r.. - The
garment workers strike which has
been in progress here since early this
year was brought practically 10 o.
close tonight with a V,toy for the
strikers when the owners Of seven
factories employing more than 1000
persons agreed 10 the demands FOR
Increased pay and better working con
ditons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
BURY HERO OF SANTIAGO FIGHT.
But Detectives Work Quietly to Find
Cause of Death.

NORWELL. Mass March 12.-The
body Of Rear Admiral Joseph Giles
Eaton, one Of the heroes Of the bat
lie OF Santiago. who died Saturday at
his home here. wa sburied today. with
an entire lack Of naval ceremonials.
while state detectives and county Of
hcers were engaged in an lnvestiga-
tion of his death. The reason for in
vestigation has not been made known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

Minister Found Guilty of Numbering
Ills Own Offspring.

FORT SMITH Ark. March IL. -
Marion Capps a minister Of Bonanza.
was tonight declared guilty by a jury
in the circuit court Of burning to
death three of his six motherless chill
dren, Mack. aged 12; Rosa, aged s.,
and Priscilla, aged 2. The jury SEN
fenced him to hang. The indictment
charged Capps tied the children to an
oil soaked bed while they slept and
touched q match.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
Trolley Car Runs Anuck.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Mar. 12.-One
man was killed and eight persons
were injured today when a College
Hill street car jumped the track and
crashed into an apartment house at
the corner of Ludlow avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

southwest corner OF the yard, said pair
having had one leg shot away, and
the grass IL growing through the per-
fcrations I'm the other one There's
four hundred million mosquito aigs in
those siNty-eight oyster cans in tho
northwest corner, where you have de-
posted three months saving of
chicken feathers under the goose
berry bush, ana enough red onion
skins TO color all Of the Easter eggs
between here and the seat OF origin
Of the Balkan war and this new-fan-
glcd bulgarian music that sounds like
a troop Of cavalry going over wood
on bridge three miles long
Missionaries Needed
BY rights, you ought to have all Of
this kind Of truck fixed up IN pack
ages for the health department wag-
ons by next Friday night. Saturday il
cleanup day, Of course, and the
wagons Will start at the first call, and
they will keep It up all next week If
the calls keep coming in, But the
thing 20 do il to beat your neighbor
to IT, get out and clean up, and then
so over and make him believe he Is
behind the times and make him
Continued on page 2.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

Every grain Of freedom is more
precious than radium, and the nation
that throws 1t away is the most wan
ton Of prodigals. - David Lloyd
George.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

The waste of time will make you
dwindle- alike in the Intellectual and
moral statute, beyond your darkest
eckoning.-Gladstone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar l2-(Spc-
cialD Although not of the same po-
litical faith as the majority Of the
house of representatives. G @. Nos-
burg. of Woodward county is one Of
the leaders of that body and has been
for the last two sessions. Representa-
tive Nosberg occupies an unique posi-
tion in the house, being noted as n
member who plays less politics than
the average leader but still maintains
his hold on the republican members.
He is the floor leader Of the mi-
norIty side and as such leader has
done valiant service this session. lIt
always votes on the righ side that IL
on the peoples side. and is a va''ant
champion of right and Justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
qrllG WG@0hlSr

WASIIINGTON. March a.
The forecast; oklahoma. Rain
nud probably thunder storms
Thursday, colder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
1rIhg wv e@dhep

TULSA, March i2-The temp
erature: Maximum, 6l; mini
mum S2, Southwest winds and
clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-13
Missionaries Needed.

Continued on page ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18
SaNanc Anal ELsh

Many fsheS Ike She knights of old.
night among themselves for the love Of
fighting or because they have nothing
better 10 do. according go a bulletin
OF the New York geological society
There are others. however. which fight
70 protect themselves or their young.
Speaking OF the tights among fishes in
the aquarium. the bulletin says: The
angel fishes. beautiful rs they are .l
appearance. have perhaps the most
devilish disposition Of ALL A tank If
angel fishes reminds one Of the uOtori-
Gus. even tempered family who were
ali mad al tie time The wat-LcgI-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18

man continuation school system takes
hold Of the boy Of "A or Is as soon as
he finishes the elementary school and
prepares him for some particular trade
or business What he work of these
vocational schools mean IN the sum to-
tal Of German Industrial efficiency aud
social progress is we'll indicated in a
bulletin on "Frusyisn Continuation
Schools" Just published by the United
States bureau Of education. The infor-
nation was obtained from American
"onsuls located in important German
cilies.
IN Magdeburg boys completing the
common school are assisted by The
s.aoo, authorities in securing desirable
situations, and are required 10 attend
the continuation schools while en-
plcyed. There are classes for bakers.
butchers, BARRIERS. walters. painters,
decorators, blacksmiths. tailors, cabi-
neruakers. and in fact for any other
occupation in which # IS practicable for
boy 70 engage. Even If the boy does
not aspire TO be a skilled workman. but
Is content 70 become a street cleaner.
house servant. messenger. or 10 en-
gage in any other form Of unskiIed a
Dor. ne is nevertheless required 10
spend thee years in the continuation
school.
In Erfurt and other PrUssian cities
employers are compelled by law 70 ex-
ouse their employees for the lesson
hours without loss of pay, for four TO
six hours a week Furthermore. the
employers pay the tuition fees in these
Industrial schools, amounting 10 about
$50 per year for an apprentice or 81
for uuskilled workers. The main fuan-
cial burden is met by the municipal
/ city, with some aid from the state. The
state makes its appropriation contin-
gent upon compulsory attendance. with
the result that compulsory continuation
schools are gradually replacing the op-
tiOual type
+ Barmen has a continuation school
with an attendance Of nearly 1000 The
pupils are divided into 131 classes.
There are classes in textiles. lace MAX
ing, machine tool making. art forging.
plumbing, electric installation. furni-
ture and weaving loom making. house
carpentry, house painting and decorat-
Ing, housemaking, saddlery, upholstery
tailoring, gardening, printing. book
binding and box making. TYPOGRAPHY
and engraving baking and candy max
ing as well as for butchers BARRIERS
and wigmakers. messengers and help
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18


you're looking so charming. If we
were seen here together what lot of
talk it would make"
you've been away long enough to be
partly forgotten. Only your old friends
would know you, and they wouldn't
tell
Wouldn't they? 1t would he the
talk Of the clubs before dinner hour"
I'm mare afraid of some woman
getting hold of it,"
We'll. never mind what people say.
Ia Our position we can do anything"
so we can
Its long while since We met.
Suppose we have "a bottle together"
The lady agreed. and a champagne
cooler was brought in, with the cork
Ieerin@ tempiingly from the cracked
ice, and some tcrrapin added to what
had been already served Meanwhile
the conversation proceeded.
Il was trying to think the other
day" remarked the lady, what it was
that first set Us going apart"
"Nothiu. except your dancing three
times in one evening with Kenwor-
thy"
Il don't believe" she went on pen
Fivcly. that if YOU hadn't wouldn't"
Maybe not. You had to have a new
fancy now and then. and if / had let
ycu alone It might have died of itself
BY opposing you famed the flame"
II .hina ii was rather for the sake
Of appearances. You know that among
persons Of uuT rank too much domestic
felicity is 81 drawback To social distinc-
ton. Our leading ladies have nearly
all changed husbands. It's an iucum.
bency rs well as A privilege
at was hard on the children
mot so hard as you would suppose.
You know that from the time they
were born MY social duties required
my attention elsewhere. They saw
very little Of me or 1 Of them. But do
rnu know. Tum'-a slight culver in
hey 7oiae-"that there are really times
when ! hardly think me game has been
worth The canIIe:"
That's admitting a great deal for a
woman who has been trying for the
leadership q society"
81 nave fS.c9 when the G's went
abroad to i've, leaving tie leaders hiL
vacant. ! saw my chance. but my riya
( got iH ahead Of me"
And you lost husband and childrel
as well as tle leadership"
wasn't il disappointing"
rs it gone forever
q don't know. Mrs. Mortimer. thay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18
The Daily Story
A SOCIAL LEADERSHIP-BY FRED L. YOUNG.
Copyrighted. Associated Literary

Mrs. Kepworthy of the ultra fashion
aN@e and very rich Mrs. Kenworthy
had her name engraved on silver
plate on the door of box in the ''dia-
mpnd horseshoe" which means the
first tier of the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York-drove up in her
carriage 10 the restaurant on Fifth
avenue patronized by her set and went
inside for q bit of luncheon. While
she was NJ table. suddenly looking up,
facing her at another table very near,
sat a gentleman regarding her with an
embarrassed stare. Mrs Kenworthy
was somewhat embarrassed herself,
but was secretly pleased to notice adj
miration in the gazer's eyes.
\ few years before these two sailors
on the sea of wealth had been divorc-
ed. and the lady had married again.
Mr.. Goodwin. her first husband. who
now sat near her. had gone abroad and
had remained there till recently. hay
Ing returned to America Il few days
prior to this contretempS.
Now, both Mr.. Goodwin and his
former wife. Mrs Kenworthy. each
saw the other cast a glance about the
room to see if there was any one pres
ent they knew or who knew them.
The hOur was quite late for luncheon.
and but few persons were left i'm the
room. Among those remaining there
was not a familiar face. Time. the
great eradicator. rubs out all things.
and among them was the bitterness
these two had felt for each other Mr..
Goodwin got up from his table and,
bowling deferentially As he should to
another mans wife advanced to
where the lady was Sitting and said:
You're looking remarkably well.
Kit The only change l see in you is
for the better"
Sit down" said Mrs. Kenworthy.
casting another furtive glance about
the room.
This is dangerous" he remarked,
taking chair, but 1 can't help it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18
THE DECAPiTATION OF wEATH,
ER MAN MOORE.

The American people may have no
c-udgs against Willis L. Moore. la'e
chief o. the weather bureau. Bu, they
have LARGE and welLfounded conf
dence in President Wilson: and so
far as the removal Of Mr. Moore points
10 thorough shaking up" Of GER
tain departments al Washington. the
people vii surely welcome f..
Too many men. after a season IN
public Office. come TO think they own
he branch OF service they are sup
posed 10 administer Former Secrs-
tsry Of Agriculture James Wilson
seemed 10 think he owned tina; de-
partment Mr. PinCho. for a cous.dera.
bic season acted as n he owned the
public lands. and Mr.. Moore's wcrdy
frothing raises the suspicion that he
thought he owned the weather bur
eau.
Unul that suspicion IS laid. the
American people will. as me Chicago
Journal says. accept the Judgment
Of President Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18

If you have hundred reasons why you
ought to hope away,
Why permit one little trouble to upset
You for the day
You may still have youth and vigor, you
may have the chance to mount
Where Il stiIl is worth while proving that
you are Of some account:
But, forgetting al the blessings that
should serve TO make you glad.
You 90 forth a gloomy grumbler if your
breakfast egg IS bad.
You may have a place that others would
be proud TO occupy
All your loved ones may be with you. not
A cloud may dim the sky:
Fos me may he waiting FOR you to go
boldly forth and win
Yet you hnger, pessimistic. II you chance
to bump your shin!
II there are a hundred reasons why you
ought TO hope away.
Why permit one little trouble TO upset
you for the day?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18
STANDARDS OF EDUCATION

"Cur age makes standards impera-
tive declares DR.. George Edwin Mac
Lean, formerly president Of the State
University of Iowa, in a bulletin just
issued by the United states bureau of
education. Dr. MacLean points out
how the same need that has led to
standard gage for railway tracks and
a common monetary basis applies to
institutions Of higher learning. In the
case Of the universities, the word
wide interchange Of thought. exchange
of scholars. and migration of students"
have inevitably created the demand
for recognized standards.
Mr. MaCLean attempt to portray the
standards of American higher educa-
ton as they have beer and they are.
After tracing the S significant changes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18
AMERICANS UNITED FOR
AN AlGRETTE TARIFF BAN

New YORK, April lS-Taat 90 0O0. 900
Americans have broken party lines to
support the single election of the tariff
bin prohibiting the importation OF the
piumas Of buteaered mother herons
and al. other Wild birds is shown bv
reports received from every section
NJ the country q. the headquarters Of
The National Association Of Audubon
Societies In This city. In response
To kilograms OF CJugratuatiun from
many Of The 100000 mem beers affiliated
under this association, as well IS from
state game commissioners. grangss.
womeu's clubs museums OF natural
history. bird protective. scieuuf. and
srcr.eHa..s OrgauIa. tons all ever the
larr The Audubon leaders, who pre-
scented this section aimed al aigrette
traffic 20 the trainers Of this bin are
now urging 81. humane citizens to
ask IFS p8ssagg at the hands Of their
representatives ~ Washington Il the
bleed. s"8. ps 1f the birds fo~ whose
uurHnl plume. .He whole globe has
been SC1"rad for the miUiuer, market
ar" barred from American shores by
l.Is 'iny 'sr't clause millions Of
"E"' dins birds Of the most beautiful
species '.. Dee saved from slaughter
o." "..". Ial extinction. r. is declared.
I.r"rid. opposition 10 the priucj-
pie OF protection of bird li.e which
"'- voiced in this section Cf the tariff
l' ] Do response fO c0uu'ry-v de
ua"a for noHparrisln humani ariau-
ism. .s today expected solely from the
n.1g.ed interests that maintain ar
mics TO hunt down the mother egrets
an ever the world ana ship their
=.alp- TO mil'ue-s here. leaving d
brood of yuwg 90 s.arve fer each
plane captured sa 'ae slaughter II
the lew tariff law bans these bloody
spells, Sc is admitted by the mtIu ers
that the vogue of the a.grette. the
maribou. the bird q paradise and the
goura will Weld To ostrich p-umes
and feathers of domestic fowls and
The cruel traffic in murdered mother
birds viii cease In order IN defeat
the selfish interests NJ he new bird
butchers who thrive ON afgra,tA IN,
rrrtq+fru tb, F.5sr,-io-, 90 49,.
clubs the New yo~, Zooro-frgr GO
cfstv and scores. - other orgs-,sz,+i,r,
have promised 20 helm The National
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18
IMPORTANT HEALTH CONGRESS

lahOma. Arizona, Missouri. Alabama,
Maine, florida and Kansas have been
heard frcm favorably 1t is estimat-
cd that at leas. 1000 deleEates vii
be in attendance, 5000 of them from
abroad.
Many Of the most prominent sci
entists and educators in this and for
eign countries have promised to pre-
sent papers and lead discussions at
the meeting. A preliminary program
Of the congress has been issued, cop,
les of which may be procured from
the United States bureau OF education
at Washington or from DR. Thomas A
Storey, secretary general of the con
gress, City college, New York City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18

that have taken place in American
college standards from colonial days
down through the battle over the cleo
tive system, he discusses the present
standards Ct collegiate departments in
the JnLtt-l States; standards of the
illogical schools, medical schools, law
schools, schools Of engineering, dental
schools. schools of pharmacy, schools
of fine arts and music and universities
in general
IN his summary Or. MacLean sug-
gests that he increasingly high pro
fessional standards, which make the
American graduate IS or q years old
in beginning the practice of his pro-
fession, form an important point in
the demand for a complete reorganiza-
ton Of the educational system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18
His New Hope.

Now look here" said the obdurate
collector, I'm not going to be put off
any more. l want that Sc, and I'm
going to have it before l leave this
Office"
Say the other man replied, with
sudden hopefulness as he turned from
the window. where he had been look
ing sadly out at the cold. bleak world,
have you made any arrangement for
having your meals. sent up? If so,
I hope you'll be kind enough to ask
a fellow to sit down and take a bite
now and then"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18
Just Thounhts.

Some men spend so much time
studying other mems maxims that
they never get a chance to do any
hing worth while
To err is human; to forgive is a
sign that you are afraid of the other
fellow
The race is not always to the swift,
nor the big salary to the man who
earns it.
When men enter politics they al
ways do so voluntarily, but few leave
that way.
There are two kinds of ridiculous
people in the world-those who don't
take themselves seriously and those
who do.
The hero is known by his modesty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18

America viii soon have an unus-
Ual opportunity TO find out just what
the world wide health movement of
the twentieth century really amounts
to in the field where its influence is
most felt-in the schools. The In.
ternational Congress on School Hy-
giene, to be held at Buffalo, n. y,
Aug. $3.50, Will be an international
summing up Of recent achievements
in the hygiene Of the school.
The congress is international and
national Practically every foreign
country and every state in the Unit
ted States Will he represented by de-
egates. So far all the states but Ok,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18

the American people" said T. Gil-
bert Pearson. secretary Of the National
Association OF Audubon Societies, at
its headquarters. 1874 Broadway, TO-
day. Every humane person. irrespec-
i've Of political principles or party,
should at once write representatives
in congress in support Of this single
provision ia the tariff bill that will
save from slaughter and extinction
the worlds NEST beautiful bird species
We believe that with the exception Of
a few feather dealers, all Of the PEG
pie Of our country are united in sup
port Of this legislative reprieye for
the bu.chered BIRDS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-18

ness or attendants usually prevents the
fatal Examinations of these misunder-
standings. but occasionally fatal in
jury Is inflicted. ''Such a case" the
bulletin adds. happened when two
large green morays engaged in a Vi
cious encounter. during which one of
the cOmbatauts was disembOweled and
had 10 be killed These eel-like fishes
are extremely powerful and active and
coil and strife like suakes.-New York
Tribune