davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
MARION COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT BEGINS GRIND
Judge Hamilton of Roseburg Exchanges
Benches With Judge Kelly of Dept.
No. l Alienation Case On.

The case of o. T. Lang versus d. A.
Madison for alineation of affections
was called at the adjourned session of
the circuit court in Department No. l
this morning before Judge j. w. Ham
ilton, of Roseburg, who is acting in
place of Judge Percy r. Kelly, with
whom he exchanged benches.
Lang, the plaintiff, took the stand
late this afternoon after the morning
session had been taken up with the
selection of the jury, and told of the
number of trips to Portland and AS
toria that Nr. Madison had taken in
company with Mrs. Lang. When cross
examined, however, he was unable tC
recall any trips taken by Mrs Lang
and Mr.. Madison where Mrs. Madison
was not 'asO~a member of the party.
Judge William Galloway is IN Eugene
today hearing equity cases in place Of
Circuit Judge L. T. Harris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

ignation. Mr.. 'Schaffer is a prominent
business men in this city and has many
friends who extend their hopes that
the matter will be settled without SER
ious consequences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
IRISH HOME rule GETS By HOUSE Of
COMMONS AND CREATES EXCITEMENT
ULSTER IS BOILING AS A VOLCANO

House Lords May Reject Measure But Becomes Effective Nevertheless Bonar
Law Leader the Opposition Demands Bill Go Through Third Reading West
Minister Where Parliament House Situated Was Crowded With Spectators Who
Expected Violent Excitement Prevails Political Circles and
Fighting North Ireland Considered Practically CertaROya Irish COnbG
y Dispatched to Belfast to Preserve derGovemen Unable Trust Its
Army Officers and Relies on the POice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
American Laws Apply.

Washington, May 25.-The United
States supreme court decided. today
that the federal laws limiting financial
liability for loss of life and property
in such disasters as that which de-
stroyed the Titanic may be invoked by
the Oceanic Steam Navigation COM
pany, the Titanic s owner.
In the lower courts the company won
its suit to limit liability and the su-
preme court decided affirmatively the
first two questions submitted to it by
the lower tribunals.
Ruling on the third question, it held
that American laws apply in suits
brought in the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

A complaint was filed in the circuit
court for Marion county today by II,
Florence Glover against Floyd O..
Glover for a suit for divorce on the
grounds of desertion. The couple was
married in Portland on July 4, 1911.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
War Minister Banquet and
Huerta Clash Over Plot
Prepares for Last Stand

voys. Daz himsel was in Toronto and
many believed he, too, would be here
soon.
One question very generally asked
was: Will not the presence of Diaz's
supposed representatives force General
Carranza 's handf If Diaz proposes to
force himself into the situation, will not
Carranza, to protect his own interests,
be forced to take part in the negotia-
tions2 A good many were inclined to
answer affirmatively.
Requena was the vice-presidential
candidate on the Diaz' ticket at the
last Mexican election. It has been re-
ported that it was Ocon who gave the
order for Gustavo Madero's execution.
Believed Mexicans viii Qmbble.
Washington, May 25.--Attempts by
the Mexican ENJOYS at Niagara Falls
to shape the ga. B. c." mediation
negotiations so as to protect President
Huerta were not worrying the state
department today.
it was known that Secretary Of State
Bryan believed the Mexicans would
auibble and proerastinate until given
/ the direct choice of eliminating the die
tator or ending the negotiations, and
that he was convinced, when that hap
pened, they would yield. Others, how
ever, were not so hopeful, inelining to
think that the ENJOYS were given no
real power and can agree to nothing
unsatisfactory to Huerta, even if they
wished.
Circumstantial reports from Mexico
City bore out the United Press In
formation that the dictator faces az
uprising. 1t was believed in otficia
circles that it is very near.
Federal Outposts Defeated.
Torreon, Mex, May 25.-That tn
) rebels had defeated the federal out
posts at Zacatcas City was reported il
a dispatch received here today unde
| date Of May 20 from General Panofi
Natera, constitutionalist governor
Natera said he had demanded of Ger
eral MedinO Barron, commanding q
Zacateeas City, the town IS surrender.
a General Torres reported under dat
n or 2lSt tnat the repelS "oio ava ."
I San Luis Potosi vigorously, and tha
n midway betweeen Saltillo and ia
!. Luis Potosi they had scattered fede
al force at Vanegas II was believed hel
d that this was part of the retreatin
d federal garrison Of Saltillo.
v News from the fighting zone south
5. here was arriving very slowly owiI
le to the destruction of much of Il
n. telegraph system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

A four.flusher is a man who drinks
beer from a champagne bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

Washington, May 25.-The United
States supreme court took recess to-
day until June 8. Chief Justice White
also announced that the court will ad-
journ June 10 until October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25


A suit in equity fer the partition of
real property was filed in the circuit
court this morning by Lille NJ. Starr,
Annie M. Francis, Star Land company,
a corporation; Harold H. Starr, min
or, by Lille M. Starr, his guardian,
against John Starr, Frank Koegh, Har-
ry Norton, Jessie l.. Robinson, Jennie
Robinson, Benjamin F. Starr, George +.
Parker, Maggie A. Haines and Hugh
B. Starr. The plaintiffs ask that John
Starr and Hugh B. Starr be enjoined
from asserting any interest in the prop.
erty in question and that sald prem
ises be divided, or If it is not possible
to divide them, to sell them and divide
tne money.
The case Of A. d. Nye versus j. B
Hausley involving the title to some rea
estate has been appealed to the cir
cult court from the decision in the jus
tiee court according to a complaint
filed May 22.
I'm the case of Conrad Krebs, charged
VITA perjury, which will come up Wed
nesday at 8 a. m. in Department No.
Of the circuit court, special venire o
jurymen has been drawn. The follow
ing iurymen are required to be presen
at the court house at that time:
| Koshmeder, Riley Richey, A. G.SHRD1
, Case Sanders, Hubbard; Thoma
Moot, Rosedale; G. H. Koshmeder, Wes
Woodburn; Riley Richey, Fairgrounds
) A. G. Kufner, Fairgrounds; A. G.. Ar
5 derson, West Silverton; o. L. Martin
5 Maeleay; Britt Aspinwall Brooks; I
: W. VanNuys, Stayton; Lee Kerbe
/. Stayton; F. j. Wied, jefferson; A. v
: Rome, North Silverton; David Bacl
s Mount Angel; A. w. Anderegg, Salem
2 +. H. Mccormick, Sidney; G. H. Worl
Mill City; H. P. Williamson, Chemawa
j. j. j. benson, Jefferson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Traders

ELIAS and Tom had only one calf
lhey wanted TO yoke il up and have
some run. They put one end of the
yoke on the Calf's neck and then Elias
got down ON his HANDS and FEET
and Tom fastened the yoke around
his neck. Then Tom CRACKED his
whip and LAS started. but the calf
ana not move. Then Tom struck the
calf with his whip, but still IL did
not move. All this time Lias was
FEARING 10 go. Then Tom twisted
bAN LED and started to run away
with Lias. IL took him round the lot
ROUND after ROUND. All the time
nias was CRYING HEAD us Tom,
HEAD us Tom. If you will STOP the
caif Tom, 1 Will stop myself
The above will apply To the recent
sugar scrap In Tulsa Mr.. Trader was
stocked up on 800 sugar, Ratcliff-
sanders TWISTED the calls tail and
they sure took Mr.. Trader down the
line. But IL is long lane that has
no turn.
Mr.. Trader had IS car loads of the
best high patent flour bought while
wheat was 10 cents, wheat now 81 O1.
Mr.. Trader is stllI selling this flour for
500 while others must get $500 to
$500 for no better. Mr.. Trader also
bought car load of the BEST white !
soap and he Is going 10 sell il at 8 !
bars for 25 cents, and 10 get BACK |
EVEN for the CALF deal he saws he
will sell car load of any milk-CAR- |
PET or VAN CAMPS y small |
cans for 25 cents and 3 tall cans for
Fl cents.
Mr.. Trader does not know cost of
goods and when SMART folks start a
price he says sell it for less and they
iO.
He Is going To sell TWO more cars
Df the best Northern Burbank Pota-
oes at Is cents peck, limited.
Best calico. I cents. all ; cent sheet
ng "a cents, good warm suits for big
at boys or small men for $3.50. Al
Inc line of dry goods, shoes and mems
work clothing. Make Us an offer and
AXE them and then If not pleased
lring them back.
No matter prices that others make,
omc TO us and buy better for less.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
"Back 10 the Land" i"

We have heard the cry Of back TO
the land" 10, these many years, not
only in this country, but in Europe,
says Wallace's Farmer During the
coming winter when there will be
more unemployed I'm all our cities
than ever before, when the cost of
living will be higher than ever, we
shall hear reformers trying to solve
the problem by saying: Let them go
back to the land one thing they
should rememb Der is that most of these
people would be Of no use on the farm
II they were there. The farmer is
somewhat benevolently inclined; but
his bump Of benevolence has not de-
velopcd to point where he will take
into his home or locate on his farm
men who don't know anything about
farming. 1t must not be forgotten
that farm In Dor is skilled labor; that
it is skill that II takes years to ac-
quire, and that it is seldom acquired
except by men of superior ability after
they are 20 years old, and that most
OF this skill must be acquired on the
farm before a boy or girl is out of his
or her teens.
There are a great many young peo-
pie in town, however, who would
make good farmers. and some Of them
VIII MAKE tne oesJ FARMERS, Tor the
simple reason that they have nothing
to forget, and are willing to go out
and learn to farm as they would learn
any other business, anu stand what
ever trials and disappointments and
veXations may come to them. While /
they have nothing to forget about
farming. they have a great deal TO
forget about city life. They will sim |
ply have to forget It, and go onto the |
farm and take up farming as they |
would take up a study in school. and |
put 1t In practice az they would any
lrt or profession or business. II they
10 this, they will make good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Traders
fO6 EAST SECOND STREET.

stration of this fact. But as air cools
it becomes heavier and falls, and on
sloping ground this causes the cooler
air to settle to the lower levels. A
field OF beans, corn. tomatoes, sor-
shum or any other tender crop when
the first frosts of autumn arrive, illus
trates those places which are most
subject to frost and those which are
exempt on the lower lands the leaves
and stalks will show where the frost
has bitten first. by their blackened
appearance; but higher on the sides
OF the hills the plants will he fresh
and green. Air drainage is just as
natural as water drainage. and for
orchard locations is just as important
a consideration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

habit Of always going to the right
hand door first This way Of acting
was especially characteristic of the
monkeys.
still lower in the scale come the
creatures who try the same lock ed
door more than once in q given test,
but always with an interval of trying
other locked doors. That level of in
telligence, Professor Hamilton points
cut, Is sometimes reached by the
Wlsest of us when we are looking for
lost collar button and find ourselves
pulling open the same bureau drawer
three or four times in the course of
The search. Tho dogs showed more
than did any OF the other animals,
although it appeared to a certain eX-
tent with all the subjects except the
grown-up human beings and 10
year-old girl; 1t was very common in
the case of the 2-year- old baby
Finally, the lowest depth OF stu
pidity is shown by those creatures
which persistently and repeatedly
tried a door that would not OPEN
without trying any other door in the
This was much the com
monest type of behavior shown by the
horse, whose intelligence came off
very poorly in this contest of wits.
The cats were somewhat more given
to the lowest type OF behavior than
Were the dogs, but not much. The
were almost never guilty of
It, but the baby showed 1t oftener
than any other type OF behavior.
These experiments are the first in
which the intelligence OF man and
that Of the lower animals have been
fairly compared. - Youths Com
panion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Human and Animal Jn,ell;go,co

suppose you were shut up in n
room that had four doors. all alike
ana all closed on trying them one
atter another you found that ono
and one only was unlocked Supnose
turther, that you were remarkably
paced in the same situation. and that
the door that you could open was
never the same door on two success
slNe occasions. What would be tho
most intelligent way Of meeting the
'ohulll' Ms suppoSing that you wished
'"Ch ume to gct out Of the room?
PROFESSOR Hamilton OF California
mas lately tried that test on eight
normal human beings. from %
months To 81 years OF age: on a fee
ole-mlnded man and boy five mon
HeNs, sixteen dogs. seven cats and a
morse. After carefully STUDYING the
nehaNior of these various creatures
PROFESSOR Hamilton divides II into
I'VE types, according to the degree
of Intelligence shown
The most intelligent way Of act
ing IN the circumstances is to omit
iiNlng the door that opened tho last
tine ami to try each OF the others
once only None of the lower ami
mails behaved in this way: none OF
.ncln was capable Of grasplng the idea
the open door would never be the
same In successive trials. Only the
normal human being over 8 years OF
axe were Intelligent enough for this
The next most intelligent way of
oehaNlhg under these conditions TO
Try all the doors, including the one
that had opened the last time. but 10 |
try no door more than once. The |
man and the monkeys |
showed this type Of behavior most |
frequently. Only slightly different
cases where the four doors are always
tried n definite order. where the
animal, for instance, formed the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
WE DO DELIVER PROMPTLY

hurried mastication of food, was on
a recent visit to the zoo In the Bronx
Among the beasts that particularly
claimed her attention were the CAM
els She watched them long and
earnestly as they munched huge
lunches of grass and then turned TO
her uncle.
Uncle" said she. what treat it
would be for father and mother and
Professor Fletcher to see those cam
els chewing all day."-Harpers Mag
aZine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Surely Taft didn't have the cleo
toral votes OF Arizona and Callfor.
nia IN mind when ne said states
should not be allowed 10 enact laws
that violate national treaties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
NAPOLEON AND m. hAIsrR


There Hr. chose who are disposed
Ia Indulge .u eltrcm.nps Of adm.ra
ton hr rhr German emperor and
| the GDuan p,opI, over thc npnt ho
aud lucy are maAlug against the
armies NJ ENGLAND, France Russia.
Belgium ana scrlu These people
forget the truths Of history
There was a man uf the mamie of
HonapuIte who once upon time n
the carIy dnys of The last renur.
,n.,.b.iI,5 ,.. .t,...r .., ,...
h.,r.I,.n. 49,. ,,....... ......,,.
susan, ,,.. r'.r.,, ,.'. .
s,..I, r.l. ,.,.'
o..... s,..,1,n n.. ...,.,..'...
"a, pl.n. n,...
m.u .r,.r. r.u.,, r'..,.
aI tbegc r.uu,r.'s f.Y Y,.n..t. r..
blows of bls r.gsn.ss l,e..n. rr.
hurled ever. kIpg ,f epr,,.. ,,...,.
the Russian and EppIi-b lima. .oI
.s.I..,Itr.t.l ,r.t..,, .,,.
own army ono br.tbcr d.. mad.
Dfrr or gu..r A,otl,r rr.l,.r D..
mad. lJnp mp ,I,Ir,r5 ,I...,
mode ..pp of NarI.s I,.,,,l.,,. II.
made king ,r N.r,o, s,o,.o AM
his Cm,, 10 ,,o n.r..,.,.,,. u....,..
house Of sv.dcp to r,s d... ua
scaled tbc Aim. u,n, am ,,.... .,l
AZ the hosp,co of ~ u.rror5 ....
hanks to the god of war for All of
MS victories.
"ue there came Wagram Fon-
ain'hIeau EIba, the Hundred Days
."d-N Waterloo.
30 II II with the kaiser. His
rmles have been unusually victor
ous for the first months of the
rcat war lie has overrun Belgium
nd practically half Of France. He
as gone beyond the Russian frontier
nd is now pounding away i'm Elan
crs.
Bat there came Wagram. rou-
location of the Napoleonic parallel?
NIil there be another Wagram, an .
lhcr FontaIneblcW another Elha, I
mother Hundred Days and another
'a'erIoof 6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Either the Hamburg American line
doesn't think much OF the chances
= fte chipping bin In congress or
"a plating foxy-it has announced
"a, .v sh.ps tied up in our ports
. ,ss YER viii not be sold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
characteristics of Frost

Frosts, like the other phenomena Of
nature. nre subject to very definite
laws II iB well known that as air be-
comes heated II ascends Every small
boy who has launched q toy balloon
on the Fourth OF July makes a demon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

The Hub store ON First street will |
be open evenings until Christmas
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Sailors are mo- longer claiming that
soldiers are h0gging the glory and
he punishment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

A little Boston girl. who had fire.
quentiy been admonished by her par
ents as 10 the evils resulting from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
City News In Brief

'-----------
4
THE MARRIAGE OF Mrs. Non,
n Burns and John Barton took plac
last cycaing al 4 o'clock at the resi-
. uuc.
TUEODORE brrpErr i,
dressed drug fleud nrl hi. urostI,n,,
.ufr v,re I,rai,n,i h. "','l " -
Yesterday poroint, pn..I, ,,., '""'
fmrfuIy VrorI.,J ,on5,,,.' ~, ba,It, ',
rum tie uer of ,norni,no "' an i'',i,, ,,a, ,
given g0-day srntenrn II.s W. ,,,1, 81.
'rIr.u I.Ir.. u, ...E. | ~ N"'
. w. ''.'' ''' ''''
r,prrr ,..,,
......,,i.'.i, '-,' I"l'I SUNDAY morning
frnu, H.. ',"'"l'Hb lh' hinges
..f b.. ,ti' "Iu' ~ a SNOW ,"se ~ lIoh'
.uyr.5 n '",'''E STORE ana Sc
rp, .,..i.i ,''' 80 Sil"'. ana a hrckue.
lIcrrUart.H 'ii.',t'l, VI ,I', l'elall
,', - ,',,., osSo, ,lail"n was first on
r,r,. ,.,..,,,,.,,,
TuIs, nnIi,.,,,'.., tl'l' preventing me
pYrI. T., ,l.li ~ 5"'Hh 10 owen
/ rn. r.,,,I', ',''' '"""'S AFTERNOON,
,i, '"IuvI session was held,
L. p.ir,. "',' commissioner T.
/ ann. ''NN' 5a''u lHo Officers win
poit,d ,s 'u,l'uI't' IONS. u was re-
"'''" "'l" YET
,rlrrpry r,,i,
had gaIIaa "'I-'lad people
agnp,s ,rfi"' li'e Iu."l humane
,rst,,,do, ,,,'.,,i,' Dvl"I' lV'"o O'Clock
iug NIr lvnI,h "'NuE i"i 'loih-
he y,,q ,r s,'a'.t 80 ~ H.S''IuaS lhaI
r7,nf. 80 ~ sIeat need of such gar
Tho Gaia ,raa,1,'' i"I men ana boys.
hardshj,rr M'ath'r mas brought great
''"'p on the poor Of the city
done Cior5 ~ sDh, H. WeH-knoWn
sentence VI L"o CIV was gwen a
brought b,,r,,o uayS Im Jan Wheh
dov rnnrrin,, 1UuEe 'iark yester-
va a,5n,itthi, l'"d'h Is me man VINO
thn eIa"a ~ NV" man mousse near
ana ,"as .nIl1ty several weeks ago
tronscrs - his 'il S,'"llhs from tho
'''' de'oI'
A DEFFcru-t, I,1,,r,
dence 79S sdnth ,I, ~ ~ IN IN" resi-
ftro ,,'ht-t "'i rlNoou, caused the
/ ana No D ,"stor6. ',t,e 6ul 'oiH paIlles NO.
o'clock mo 'ra,l 5a,,S u"S morning at
$50, but it required consider bIe ti,oa |
to put out the flames ae ~ ,,'o, 'ao'q tlIllo
sary 10 cut AWAY a T. ra,, "'S ileccs-
the firemen could rct at th'' no'G fra oeioio
.
BILLIE DANIELS crinnt.,
gro, faced Municipal judge GIorly GFI y~s- le
ninp "cbnc "nb' LIZ H.. Oh a Charge of rum
nue. At the time no was a,,rostdi "Iu a h
had a l6-gaIlon kog of tbo b hitto, tS,eq io,. m'
'rage in his home, lie was SON, scntoncod De
30 days i'm iail ana tba 90 gortanC,I 9,,(ei'Ceu
mitted as long 40 bo rr',iI' ,e'!ce re-
from the man1factnrc ANA J'a saIo iesi 10 an aIn
ntoXicant. ''' '''e u ''e
CLARENCE STAPp0Dor-cr, =,
lriver for local aIa,,,.l'', ,i'i',,i'D, ull' ihe
nent who ran down 'S,'''lE Ir X, 1s,anlish
demoItsbtn, dIaGC ldSt
casa ~ ing tie Iatters
Nain. faced TIdso ,IIo,.,. oh Souti
'Ourt Nrstorda,. m, ~ pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Buy your Christmas goods at tho
Harlow brokerage and save about
half.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

Ths contention OF The World Ia not
that the city hn not proven supply ot
good water suitable for drinking purposes,
bu, that the water department has uot
% 90 this time delivered t IN the water
mains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

A ${8 DA YS

Have elspsea ,incs the day on which ths
rity GdministrAtion mOnth previously
definitely promised that !. would furnish
an smple supply Of pure drinking water
through the city mains and that promise
bas not been fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Things Wanted.

plano tuned N2).
Two suits OF union underwear
$50.
Plaster, crack in bathroom ceiling
mended Nl5O).
order on the barber for hair cut
shampoo and shave t75c)
Kitchen clock overhauled t$D.
"Rcceiptcd light bnl for Novem-
bcr l$SSO).
Coal to any reasonable amount
Subscription to the Sportsman
$50.
"Corkscrew G0c).
coax timber for monding dining
room chairs in the form OF two logs
Goc)."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
As 10 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Everybody knows what a bother il
is to attempt to select christina,
presents for your friends and rela.
uyes. But real old-fashloned
common-seuse, hard-headed sort of
old chap writes the New York sun
Ia letter which ought to be framed
and preserved Part of it follows.
Things Not Wanted.
"Cut-glass inkweu
"Nclyct slippers. with embroidered
roscbuds
Purple or red necktlc
Amy handmade things with bows
Of baby ribbon
Empty stems.
" Thought for the Pure bound in
violet SILK.
Pink silk pajamas
Subscription to the Missionary
Tidings.
"Pearl-handled manicure set.
Pink satin pin cushion in the
form OF n leg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

A DEFECTIVE FLUE in the, resi-.
ai,thee' 'z6 south Elwood, caused the
I''e Which brought out companies No.
! ana NO. : yesterday morning at 4
eod nloCh' Inc damage did not exceed
$780, but it required considerable tine
to put out the flames. as II was necnes
saIy 10 cut away large hole Leforo
u'e tiremen could get at the fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

HARRY ROACH well-known
uope mend OF the city was given a
ssohtelce OF 80 days i'm jail when
3Ioukht before Judge clark yestcr-
Jay morning. Roach is The man who
was admitted into a man's bouse NOM,
the glass factory several weeks ago
and was caught stealing from tbo
trousers of his benefactor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

BILLIE DANIELS a crippled ne
gro, raced Municipal Judge clark YES
ltI"ay morning on a charge of rum
nIhs choc Joint on Greenwood ave
nue. AZ the time he was arrested he
,au ,l Io-fallon kog Of the bitter bev-
oa'be III ms home. lie was sentenced
30 days in jail ana the sentence re-
mitted as long as he would refrain
from the manufacture and sale Of The
lntoNiCant VI ''''