davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17
IN sHQSHQNE CHURCHES
Church Notes.
Catholic Church.

Catholic Church.
tst and 3rd Sunday. Morning ser
vices at 10 a. m. Sunday School at
2 D. m.-Father Wirtzberger.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning services Il: 80 a. m. Sun
day school 1900, i. L. Weaver, sup
Young Peoples Meeting 6:i5, Flor
ence Turnbull Leader. Evening ser
vice 1880. Everyone is cordially in
vited to each and all these services.
II. Il. Mcleod, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17
'Jy58SEzFTl3HEN
.!g!!59nggney(5UPBOARD
COOKED BANANAS.

TATE eat bananas freely. yet very
w few people cook them. They
80. 1oif,S,,,s, r~hat, f,iad
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17
GOOD ROAD NOTES.

Good roads will make the We
hicles last longer.
Good drainage is absolutely
necessary in building a good
road.
Every man who owns an au-
torobile, horse or bicycle is
interested in good roads.
The highway and roadside are
usually a fair index Of the peo-
pie living in the vicinity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17
Pretty Girls.
That pretty girls are few.

That pretty girls are few,
I call TO mind stately Claire
To whom / bent my knee.
And Geraldine, with lips so rare
All. what a queen was shell
Where'er one looked there used to be
4 los ely maid 10 view.
But new : fud- fr1r Bias free,
That pretty girls ere few
.-Chiclsa RccJrd-Herald
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-17
Pasture For csIves.

Calves ought TO have pasture for
their special use. 1t must have good
running water, plenty of high ground
and some dense shade where they may
retreat from flies and sleep a portion
Of every day, because, like all Young
things. they need more sleep than adult
animals The pasture must be fenced
so as to keep the calves IN and other
stock out If at any time they are Il
be turned into richer feed caution must
be used that they are not injured by
1t. An hour or two the first day and
slowly increasing the time each day
is the wise course. Fortunately calves
and young cattle are subject TO but
few diseases. and may be raised at a
good profit by the use of a little com
mon sense
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25
Shipments From United States in August Aggregated $187,S12,636
 Imports Fall Off.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Although imports for'August fell off when con- pared with figures for August, 1912, exports increased to such an extent that they surpassed figures for any other August, according to the depart ment of commerce.
 Imports for August totaled S137,- 704, ,195 and exports aggregated s1S7,- S12,636. The figures for the same month last year were $154,756,770 and $l67S44,S71. For the eight months, ending with August, imports to this country were valued at $1, 56,570,670 and exports amounted to $1,515,0S5,. 773.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25
POLLOCK STRIPS MANN ACT
to Be Just What the Court Ruled Was Not Contemplated.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Representa- tive John J. Esch of Wisconsin was one of the most enthusiastic support CTS of the Mann act when it passed the house three years ago. In con- nection with the interpretation of the law by Judge Pollock of Kansas and Judge Van Fleet Of California, Eseh said:
 The moral feature of the Mann white slave act was dominant in the minds of those who framed and passed the bill; the commercial fea- ture, incidental Of course, we recog- nize the prominence of the commer- cial feature. l do not think, however, that the commercial feature must be proved before the persons charged with violation of the law are to be found guilty"
 Judge Pollock ruled that under the Mann act interstate transportation of a woman for purposes of commercial ized vice must be shown. Judge Van Fleet had previously ruled that it was not necessary to prove the commer- cial feature.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25
.GAYNOR ESTATE s2,000,000
WILL GIVES ONLY BROOKLYN
 HOME TO HIS WIDOW.
Bulk of Wealth to Sons-Two Married Daughters Receive $1,00O Each;
 Document Four Years Old.

New York, Sept. 25.-Former May or Gaynor's will omits all mention of bequests to his widow beyond that of the Brooklyn residence, and it is as- sumed that she was provided through direct gifts, but the family absolutely refuse to discuss the matter It also omits all mention of gifts, excepting $1, 900 each, to his two married daugh. ters-Mrs. Seward Webb Jr., and Mrs. Harry Vingut
 The will was read to his family by Michael Furst, the lawyer, to whose custody Mayor Gaynor had intrusted it. The will was executed four years ago.
 One of the considerations now most actively agitating counsel for the fam fly is whether the mayor made any will after that of four years ago. If he did neither Furst nor any imme- diate member of the family are aware of it's existence.
 According to the terms of the will, the estate, the value of which may reach $2,000,000 or more, is divided
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25
EXPERIMENT ASSAILS PRELlMl. NARY INJUNCTION OF COM
 MERGE COURT.
WOULD DESTROY MONOPOLY
e.,rdard oil Co.,, Standard Oil Go. of Louisiana, Ohio oil Co.,, Prairie oil and Gas Go. and Uncle
 Sam oil Go. Defendants.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The federal government has begun its fight in the United States supreme court to estab- fish the constitutionality of the pro- vision of the interstate commerce act making pipe lines common carriers.
 In his first brief as solcltor-general of the United States, John w. Davis vigorously assails the preliminary in- function issued on the ground of un- constitutionality by the commerce court, against the order of the inter state commerce commission directing pipe lines to file rate tariffs as com mon carriers.
 Control of pipe lines by large in- terests with power to compel small producers to sell their oil or wells to pipe line owners at the latter's price are sources of monopoly at which con- gress aimed to strike by opening the pipe lines to the reasonable and equi- table use of all, contends the solicitor general.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25
WHOLESALE ONLY)

into seven parts, of which Rufus and Norman Gaynor, the two sons, will receive each two-sevenths, and the Misses Ruth, Marion and Helen Gay nor, the three youngest daughters, each one-seventh.
 No monetary or other provision is made for Mrs. Gaynor, the widow un- der the terms of the will, except that the town house at 20 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, is bequeathed to her. There is to be no bequest to the two re- maining daughters, Mrs. Harry Vingut and Mrs. Seward Webb, Jr.. except a remembrance of $1,000 each.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25
WOULD PROTECT TIE BOYS
Expel Any Girl Who Wears Slit Skirt to Class

Denver, Sept. 25.-Declaring such gowns are indecent, Dr. P. V. Carlin, member of the Denver school board, declared that he would vote to expel any girl in the public schools who ap- peared in class clad Cor partially clad) in a slit skirt.
 'I think that slit skirts are disgust ing as we'll as conducive to i'll health. Such skirts, whether worn by inno- cent though misguided girls or not, are bad for the morals of men and boys. In my opinion, the girl who wears one should be expelled at once
 Tt is bad for the schoolboys, and they must be protected No matter how good youth is, he is bound to notice slit skirts. The slit skirts and other indecent dress must be discard ed if have anything to say when the matter is brought up for considera- tion."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25
Details the Charges.

Richards went at length into all the charges against SulZer, his arraign- ment being not only a recapitulation of the charges, but including a bitter personal attack in which he said: High is the office, high the position of William Sulzer, but low and sordid the crimes and misdemeanors which we are prepared to prove against him. The chief otfenses of the re- spondent are plain ones of fraud, lar ceny and perjury"
 Secretary Of State Mitchell May was the first witness called. He gave formal acknowledgment that William Sulzer was nominated elected and swore to his campaign statement. Al fred k. Smith, speaker of the assem- bly,, next swore that their impeacb- ment articles were adopted. Robert F. Wagner, president pro tenn, of the were presented to him, and Patrick F., McCabe, clerk of the senate, next tes- tified that he served the articles on Gov. Sulzer.
 The first real witness as to the facts will be Jacob H. Schiff, the New York banker. He will testify regarding a check for $2,500 sent by him to Sulzer on Oct IA last and the cancelled check with the endorsements will be intro duced. Then will come Abram s. FL kins and Henry Morgenthau to tell of their $500 and S1.000 contributions. There will be 50 witnesses in all.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25

gross Ill making pipe lines common carriers was the monopoly of the oil business by the Standard Oil com. pany, monopoly largely, if not chief ly, due to the ownership or control bv that corporation of 90 per cent of the pipe lines"
 Tt is idle to suggest" argues Da. wis, that individual well-owners or refiners ought to build pipe lines of their own. Every farmer might equal. ly as well construct a railroad and every cottage have it's private gas plant"
 It is largely the use of this potent instrument of transportation, he says. that has built up these enormous capi. taliZations.
 The evidence in the Standard Oil case proves it. Congress has struck down the monopoly sfull grown" he continued. Tt now seeks to destroy the source from which it sprang."
 Pipe lines against which the pro. ceedings are directed are the Stand. ard Oil company, Standard Oil Com- pany of Louisiana, the Ohio Oil com pany, the Prairie Oil and Gas com. pany, the Uncle Sam Oil company and Robert D. Benson.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25
RULING LIN SULzER
 CHARGES DELAYED IMPEACHMENT COURT TO HEAR
 EVIDENCE IN CASE BEFORE GIVING DECISION.
DECIDED BY VOTE OF 49 TO '
Attorney for Prosecution Bitterly AS sails Governor, Saying His Of lenses Are Plain Ones-Fraud,
 Larceny and Perjury.

Albany, N. r., Sept 25.-By a vote of 49 to ', and on the suggestion of Chief Judge Cullen, presiding, the court of impeachment has deferred de- cision until after the entire evidence is in against Gov. William Sulzer, on the question of the legality of his be- ing removed from office for offenses committed prior to his taking the oath of office.
 In opening the case for the impeach- ment managers against Sulzer, Eugene Lamb Richards bitterly de- nounced the impeached governor for using, despite declarations that he would have no campaign collectors, various private "bagmen," who were securing the city and state of New York for checks and cash.
 Richards intimated that Sulzer worked the game for all there was in 1t. He said: He had a bag himself, which was as open to a $10,000 con- tribution as to $2 one. He did more than collect and hold these funds. He intended to keep them to buy stocks and to supply margins for stock spec uIatiOnS"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25
Hearing on Corn Grade Standard.

Washington, Sept 25.-The depart ment of agriculture has announced that a public hearing will be held Ter Oct. 29 to give persons interested in the commercial grading of American corn an opportunity to express their view on the tentative grades of corn before standard federal grades for commercial corn are definitely fixed by the department
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25
LODGE REFLECTS SLAYER
B'nai Brith Selects Leo M. Frank, Con- victed of Mary Phagans Mur-
 der, as President.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 25.-Leo M. Frank, convicted Of the murder of Mary Phagan and sentenced to be hanged Oct. 10, has been reelected unanimously as president of the local organization of the B'nai Brith.
 It is said that from his cell in jail Frank has continued to direct the activities of the organization The motion of Franks attorneys for a new trial will be heard Oct. 4.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25
RESORT FINES ARE RENEWED
orderly Houses-First Assessed Since Four Years Ago.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 25.-Kansas City has returned to the fine" sys- tenn for disorderly houses and after special session of the North Side court the city was $1,615 richer for its share of their earnings for this month.
 For four years the city has not col lected from the houses, but a new police board declared the city needed the money, and the fines were re. stored.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25
Due Process Clause Not Violated.

"The due process" clause of the constitution is not violated, he de elares, because it does not prevent congress from regulating commerce; nor does such legislation violate the constitutional prohibition against talk ing property for public use without compensation because the users of the pipe lines as common carriers must pay reasonable rate.
 It is indisputably clear" he con tlnued,. that the evil aimed at by con-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-25
1866 Persons Emigrate to Canada.

T,oOO FeTSOHS EfhTyTdte 10 Cdhadd.
 Ottawa, Ontario, Sept. 25.-The tide of immigration from the United States swept 1866 persons into western Can ada during the week ending Sept. 1G according to government statistics. All but few hundred of them were Amer jeans. The newcomers brought $250000 in cash and personal prop sens ernigrated to the United States from Canada.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-06
FOR THE MAN WHO
Stands ALL ALONE
MANKIND NOT DISSIMLAR TO
ANIilAL KINGDOM IN y NUM-
BIER OF RESPECTS,
More HAPPINESS FOR ALL
\ Y. VI. Q. 4. Building Means That
Every Young Man in the City VIII
Take Advantage of 1t.

African hunters tell the story that
among the many herds of elephants
there are to be found every now and
then an outcast an elephant which is
known as SOLITARY" Western piO-
neers say that 'solitaries" were not
infrequent among the thousands of
buffaloes that used to have domain
over the great western plains. These
animals never did like the society of
kindred spirits They We're always
found by themselves and preferred
short cropping to the big tall grass
where eating is easy,
Mankind Is not disSimilar to the an
imal kingdom in many respects, and
every once in awhile there is found a
man who prefers to stand out in the
cold. But there are not many Of him.
Among the hundreds Of young men
in Tulsa, there is perhaps not a one
that won't herd along with the rest
in Y. NJ. c. A. building. 1t is
always the old animals that are the
"solitaries," never the young. 1t is
the same with folks.
That means that practically every
young man in Husband there are
hundreds of them--will take advan-
tage of the opportunities which a Y.
NJ. G. A. building offers. That means
n heightening Of efficiency 1t means
an increase Of ability. 1t means more
health and more happiness for the
young men Of Tulsa
Railways and big corporations that
have installed their own Y. NJ. c. A.
buildings claim its a business PROPOSE
tion with them as well as an invest
ment in humanity.
The thing is that your own boy as
well rs the young man in your Office
is going to reap a great benefit from
a Y NJ. G. A. building. which bene-
fit indirectly is going to reflect itself
in an increase Of what they are worth
to you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-06
No MURDER Cases ON
0SACE Court Docket
DICTAGRApH AND GAS PltESER-
WALTON CASES TO COME TO
TRIAL THIS MONTH.

PAWHUSKA, Okla, NOV. 5.--(Spe-
hood, the district court has convened
here for the fail term without homi-
eide case on the docket. District
Judge r. II. Hudson is presiding
The docket carries altogether more
than 300 cases. Of which some are Of
unusual importance. The famous
"dictagraph" cases worked up by
County Attorney Cope against former
Sheriff f.. A. Wilson, and former
County Judge James L. King, which
has already led to their removal from
Office are pending on the criminal
docket, and will be bitterly fought
Two cases involve the use and pre-
seryation Of natural gas. That of the
statesof oklahoma ex rel. Roberts. vs.
the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil
& Gas CO.. in which an injunction Is
sought to prevent the Indian Territory
oil & Gas Co. from piping gas from
the state, was originated three or four
years ago and prosecuted at the sug
sestion of Attorney General West,
who made this case a part of his gen
eral campaign to keep natural gas in
oklahoma.
The second case is of more recent
origin and was brought by citizens of
Pawhuska to enjoin the Pawhuska Oil
& Gas Co., which supplies the local
gas consumption. from installing gas
meters. which an act Of the last legls-
lature would require the company to
do. Pawhuska claims exemption from
the act because of a prior franchise
under which they were to have the
option Of buying gas through a meter
or at Hat rate therein fixed. The
same petition likewise seeks to pre-
vent the local company piping gas to
other points than Pawhuska.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-06

fcit in the amount Of revenue csti-
mated the state would collect.
"The amount to be received from
taxation was less than expected" he
says, "aus the difference between tho
amount estimated would be received
and the amount actually received now
amounts to $3.00O,0OO. The state in
come tax has shown but little profit
in the way Of taxes 10 the state. the
Inheritance tax was construed by the
supreme court in such way as To- net
a less amount than previously expect
ed, the supreme court declared un-
constitutional the tax upon excessive
landholders, called tie graduate land
tax" the supreme court Of the United
States declared unconstitutional the
tax upon gross earnings of trUrsporta-
ton companies doing an Interstate
business: suits are now pending in
volying the validity oi the gross rev
enue tax onipubllc service companies
not doing an interstate business. and
the mining production tax. and the
court is we'll aware of the multitude
of tax cases that have burdrncd the
court dockets since statehood.
IAN these things led to the mlscal-
culation and accidental and uneNpect-
ed failure to produce fun results and
have failed to accord with the fun
Of the lcvying board. so
that each year il turned out an insult
ficient levy was made"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-06

being withdrawn FROM that territory.
but the Miudauau scouts and constab-
ulary remain and the legislature has
authorized the allotment II five extra
companies " constAhulAry to replace
the Americans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-06
PUTNAM owes THE
STATE NEAR 100000
BANKING BOARD HOLDS HIS
NOTES FOR \ TOTAL OF
$3.50, 900.
TAKEN FROM FAILED BANKS


OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. g. (Spe-
rial) THE state banking department
of oklahoma now hold notes Of |. NJ.
Putnam, former real estate dealer In
oklahoma city, in the aggregate sum
of more than $4,000, according TO a
statement Of State Bank Commis-
sioner J. y. Landlord, Tuesday morn
ing, The assertion was made before
Notary Lon owen, deputy county
clerk, who is taking depostions with
a civil suit Of G. T.. Elerick against
the Mechanics state Bank Of Parsons
Kansas. The suit # for $4,000, and
brought In Kansas city. Elorick Is
engaged in the bank and investment
business at the present time, but for
many years was president Of the lcirs'
state bank which was taken over by
the banking department on March 1C.
1913.
The First state bank held notes Of
Putnam at the time it was taken over
and in testifying to the condition Of
that institution, l.ankford also TOLD
of the Putnam paper in other banks
which were closed by the department
40 you know about the aggregate
amount If the Putnam notes that are
held now by the banking board IN
'cludmg those you took from the Firs'
state Eank?" was asked OF Mr.. Lank-
ford.
"A litte less than 100000; $3SG-
iDS.23," ne replied
The bank commissioner swore that
following am examination Of the bank
by his assistants. the board tool
charge Of 'he institution FOR the
reason that it was lnsolvcnt."
"When tao board took over the
bank" h. said the board issued
>191I92.13 # Banking Board War
rants. which warrants are usually
issued for the purpose of paving off
1cpositors of failed banks We
found $SS,G0S in cash and sight OK
change in the First State Bank, $30.-
$50 cash and SlS,727 sight exchange.
The loss 10 the department amount
to between $4,000 and 100000"
The depositions were taken I'm the
office of John Embry I'm the Patter-
son building. other persons from
whom depositions were taken included
County Clcrk ". ". storm. Treas
urcr George Baker and others. Lon
owen is depty county clerk and Is 4
notary public.
Mr.. Putnam is well-known through
out Oklahoma as politician. town
builder and real estate dealer. For
cars he was the most prominent
dealer In land and real estate I'm Okla
oma CITY He was a member Of the
state Legislature when the capital was
a; Guthrie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-06
STATE CLUB WOMEN
MEET NEXT Thursday
GIENNItI MEETING or OKLA
IiOMA FEDERATION TO
OCCURIN TULSA.
A FOUR DAY CONVENTION
-Four Hundred Delegates Expected
Many Unique Topics WIN Bo
Taken Up by Women.

Tulsa club women are making elab-
orate plans for the entertainment of
400 Of oklahoma most progressi o
ladies who will be In the city to at
tend the biennial convention OF the
State Federation of Women's clubs,
which conVenes here next Tuesday for
II four-days session.
Mrs. ID. A. McDougal, president OF
the federation, is now on her way
from Chicago to Tulsa. Her home IL
in Sapulpa. but she has been out Of
the state for several months on va
cation and business trip. Mrs. +.
M Early, OF Muskogee, is correspond
Ing secretary of the organization,
while Mrs. Tom Hope of Ada, is the
state treasurer
The convention will be opened at 2
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon with
an organ recital at the First Presby
terian church by Edward Kreiser Of
Kansas City,
Among the many important topics
that will be considered by the FEEDER
alton at this convention will be civic
ilipIONtilltIit DblS blli 10 WI n
domestic science, wholesome recrea-
tion for young people, pure mar
rage laws" rag time" songs, i'm
modest and extravagant styles of
dress, and many others.
On Thursday night musical will
be given by the Hyechka club Of
Tulsa under the direction Of Mrs. r
+ Macarthur of this city, state chair
man of the state music committee.
The program comprises many
unique and instructive features.
lecture by Miss Ada Robinson, direc-
tor Of art In the public schools of Ok
lahOma City on the present day dress
Of high school girls, is to be one of
the chief features of the convention.
Her lecture will be illustrated by liv
ing models, and her purpose Is to inn
press upon the mothers the impropri-