davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10

Al S6 IDA WS

Hsse elapsed ,ihcs the day on which the
city Administration. moNth previously
definitely promised that 70 would furnish
an ample supply of pure drinking wsisT
through the city maint and that promise
has not been fulfilled
The contention Of The World 10 not
that the city hp not proven supply Of
good water suitable for drinking purposes,
but that the water department has not
up to this time delivered II iu tho water
uAinh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10

H. l.. REESE, an Insurance solicitor
iu the employ uf the Detroit casualty
company was arrested boy Deputy
Shcun Best at the katy depot Tues
day evening and arraiEncd IN the
court OF Justice Lee Daniel ON a
charge of cmbrzlliuE the company $
money 10 the amount of $i1.s5 BE
ing unable 10 make bond ho was inn
prisou,d and the ease viii come up
't o'cloct Saturday morning
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27

A limited amount of money to loan
on improved city property. j. s.
Mcconnell. 1884 Citizens National
Bank Bldg. 7-30-wk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27
Che Cbeaters
ROYAL THEATER

lhe Royal program today is headed
ny a Lubin two-reel drama His
Brothers Blood" Two brothers. q
uoctor and an artist, are enamored nj
lhe same girl. The artist is the sue
cessiul sutton, but being unmstlv ac
cuseu OF murder, he flees. The doc
Tor wins the girls consent to become
ms wife and the wedding day draws
near when the doctor is called to At.
lend tramp at a hospital, only to
ilnd 1t his own brother whom he re-.
stores to health and also to the ,ova
OF his former days.
kidnapped by the Indians is .
STIRRING Indian drama by Kalem. with
p-enty OF the Kalem color and action.
The Reyeler' is a comedy drama
from Selig and a fitting close TO this
magnificent program.
Watch the Royal announcement for
the date and further information
about The Human Shield 1t is one
OF the biggest motion picture hits of
the Royals history.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27
EARTHQUAKE FILM
IS TODAY'S FEATURE
NEW CENTRAL OFFERS THE
GREAT THRILLER IN FIVE
BIG REELS.

Tie earthquake film" is here to.
day!
The great sensation is with us for
the first Tina.
You have been waiting to have
something make You gasp and the
cold chills run up and down your
spine-wen, youn get it today if you
visit the New Centrai theater.
There have been explosions in pie.
lures before nothing like this one,
though.
There have been sensations galore
nothing like these
Imagine combined explosion and
earthquake shock huts. cottages,
houses, all going down in wreck and
ruiul
The residents fleeing for their
lives. Great bursts Of flame leaping
many feet into the air. Consterna-
ton and pandemonium everywhere!
That's thrilling, isn't 1t? That's
what you want, eli? We'll, you'll get
it in five big doses today. for that IS
the number of reels in this master
piece, and it is a masterpiece in every
sense of the word. for nothing more
stupendous, elaborate, daring or
costly was ever placed in one picture
in this country. OF course, there's a
story to it., but space won't permit
the telling of the same in advance.
That would spoil your pleasure. 1t
would make you anticipate the thrills
and the shiyers. See this remarkable
picture at the New Central today. 1t
is a wonder. (Adyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27

When you want to buy a birthday
or anniversary gift, see the attractive
wares at Jaccards on Central Ave
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27
LYRIC THEATER

Dorothy Philips and Alexander
Gaden are the Imp stars featured in
the big two-part drama, "On the High
Seas, at the Lyric today. 1t is the
story of a drunken skipper, a bullyina
mate and disgruntled crew, on an
old wooden sailing vessel The hero
rs charged with murder on the high
seas, rcaulting from a fight which
everyone knew could not be avoided.
and the play runs through a series Of
highly dramatic incidents to a thrill
Ing denoument.
Ford Sterling, the funny man, is
still at his job making the whole
world laugh Today he comes in the
comedy Lost in the Studio" a joy
film that will ticlIe you to death.
"Cupid's Clever Game" is another
comedy with laughablo romance.
See announcement for the OPENING
date of the great serial, THE Trey
o. Hearts, 1t will appear in The
SentinolIiecord Sunday morning, and
the first instalment will be shown
at the Lyric on September ..
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27
STAR THEATER

Mabel Mack's mother is deserte,
by her father, and the mother dies
All that Mabel retains of her fami!
history is a photograph of her father
mother and herself in a locket whict
she always wears. When she becomes
the wife of the wealthy Samuel Roe
buck. whose stenographer She has
been, Mabel incurs the hatred NJ ais
sister, Katherine. In revenge, Kath
crime renews her intimacy with Fran
els Carryl, an actor, with whom heI
brother has forbidden her to have
anything to do. Mabel discovers
their secret meetings and also, that
the supposed Carryl is her own
father. She arranges an interview
with the actor, intending to dissuade
him from keeping up his relations
with Katherine. The sistor-nlaw
happens to see them aud does her
best to make a scandal between Roe
buck and his young Wife. But Ma9ci
shows her husband the picture in the
locket. and by shielding Katherine
from disgrace, wins her friendship.
The foregoing is a brief synopsis
of the two-reel feature, The Second
Mrs. Rocbuck,' at the Star today,
and on the same program there is
THE Belle of the school," now
Princess love story, and "A Physical
Culture Romance" one OF the rare
comedies from the Komc Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27
"Gay Morning Glories."

On Sept. 18th the first burlesque
show of the season will be given at
the Auditorium theatre. when "Tho
Gay Morning Glories' will be seen
here for one night only.
This show is the first of a series
of burlesque shows that will no doubt
be seen here all during the winter
season.
The big Empire or Columbia theatre
burlesque wheel of the eastern coun-
try has annexed the southern ter
ritory this year for the first time for
amusement Of this kind and these
attractions are the same as play "a.
the leading cities in the country where
the Columbia Amusement Company
have their theatres.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27
AUDITORIUM

bringing the Mountain to Mahomet,"
Some one has said how learned you
ieel when you come away from an
exhibition of EIowc's Travel Festival &"
Mr.. Howe's exhibition surely justi-
fies such statement. 1t is in fact a
veritable world Festival. In an en-
tirely new program to he presented AT
the Auditorium on Monday and Tues
day next, Mr.. Howe promises the
finest reproduction that his staff #
photographers have ever produced for
the enjoyment Of the legion OF patrons
in over 600 cities where his semi-an-
nual visits are eagerly looked for
ward to many weeks in advance.
Mr.. llowe's programs are so varied
in subject matter that spectators are
fairly lost in the dizzy whirl of world
events The ever interesting timer
airy is only stopped now and then to
view some new marvel of science or
some delightful little farce in clever
animated cartoons to afford amuse.
ment which is followed directly by
some wonder of nature to cause
amazement. Whatever may be the
nature of the subject, it is sure to b.
interesting and equally sure to be the
pink of perfection photographicali y
So to travel with Howe" is to take q
world jaunt OF seven-league boots. II
| is globe trotting experience that
would fill volumes of mind diaries
His exhibition by sheer force of iii
realism and excellence serves t;
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27

You can expect only good results
II you give baby pasteuri2ed milk.
It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu.
rized Milk Co. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27
PHILIPPINE BILL.

Washington, Aug. 26-TAe pending
administration philippine mll was
urged as an imperative necessity and
as in accord with Filipino sentiment,
in a favorable report filed with the
house today by the insular affairs
committee. The measure would lib
eralize the government OF the Philip
pines and declare the intention OF the
United States to recognize independ-
ence as sool as the Filipino people
are ready TO establish stable gov
eminent
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27

bring the mountain TO Mahomet"--
and does it most delightfully."-. If. for
instance, you have longed to see how
and why Uncle Sam spent $i00,000,000
to dig the big ditch" at Panama and
business or finances kept you from
going there, why Lyman II. Howe
will reproduce at the Auditorium ON
next Monday and Tuesday nights
more than you could see if you had
been there a month because his re-
production includes every phase of
the work for a period of several years.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27
THE AERD0M g

Tonight the Fergusons at the Air
dome will present their great feature
for this week, The Black Flag the
funniest play ever written. Eddie
Ferguson plays Lazarus the Jew, ard
he is some class On Friday night
the bill is to be The Ku KluX Kan
and Saturday night The well known
play of Or Jekyl and MIR. Hyde
Next week will also be seen many
fine offerings, among which will be
oSt Emo" Tempest and Sunshine,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27

Rip Van Winklc' East Lynne and
several equally as good ones.
The Ferguson Company will he
here for several weeks yet, and in
their extensive repertoire they have
many splendid plays not vt presented,
and which they will produce before
their departure.
They are in much favor, and the
weather permittis, they have crowded
houses Popular prices
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27
NICARAGUAN TREATY.

Washington. Aug. 2G.-The treaty
to pay Nicaragua $3,OOo,0OO for per-
petual intoroceanic canal rights and
coalng and naval stations has been
prepared for favorable report to the
entire senate committee next week
with an amendment providing the
money shall be applied to Nicaragua's
debts
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-27
DR.. S. D. WE'LL

Dr. S. D.. Wen announces the re
moyal of his offices from tae Arkan.
sas National Bank building TO the
third floor of the New Thompson
building.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
Al lee Drydock.

An army engineer once gave dem
onstration on the Lake Of the Woods.
on the Canadian border. Of the old say
ing that ON engineer is a man whose
business it is to do task at half the
cost others would incur. A dredge
locked in theice needed repairs nearly
three feet below the water line. The
surrounding ice at the time was near
" two feet thick. A trench eighteen
inches deep was cut in the ice round
the dredge. The next night the cold
frozc an inch or two of ice directly
under this trench. and on the day fol-
lowing another inch Of ice was dug
out OF the trench. Day after day an
inch Of ice, more or less, was Clipped
out OF the trench, according to the in
tensity Of cold on the preceding night.
In a month the trench was nearly.
three feet deep. with safe block OF
ice beneath it. Repairs to the hull
We're then easily made. Saturday
Evening Post
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

91Aee
IS Rollin 81 Ifs ancient history 1yAsl, 4
The government of Carthage vas
founded upon principles Of the most
eonsummate wisdom. : And on che
same page the historian mikes this
record In reference to the same people
(the fortunes Of war had gone against,
them: They attributed this to the.
anger OF their god, Saturn. because
that, instead Of Offering up children
nobly born. who were usually sacri-.
feed to him. there had been fraudu.ss
ently substituted in their stead the
children ll Of slaves and foreigners. To
atone for this crime 200 children OF.
the best families OF Carthage were
sacrificed to Saturn besides which an.
ward of 900 citizens from a sense of
guilt of This pretended crime volunta-
,rily sacrificed themselves. Diodorus
adds that there was Il br:lZen statue OF.
Saturn. the hands Of which turned
downward, so that when !, child was
laid on them It dropped Immediately
into hollow. where was a fiery fur:
mace" We are indebted to the Bible.
for the difference between that nation
and this Of today Christian Herald.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
KEEPING MEN AT WORK

In the December American Maya
zine Ida M. Tarbell, who is beginning
a series of articles for that publica.
ton entitled t'The Golden Rule in
Business" writes under the title
'Keeping Men, at Work. She shows
how care and scientific management
can provide steady employment for
men in place Of spasmodic employment.
She gives many instances Of business
in the United States which are being
operated on this principle today. Fol
lowing is an extract from her present
article: =.
.t!We must organize men and women
for labor as for war. Watch the per-
fection Of the training and the move
ment Of the masses that at this mo-
ment are meeting in unspeakable, in
fernal slaughter in Europe. See how
the humblest is fitted to his task. With
what ease great bodies wheel, turn,
advance, retreat. Consider how, after
standing men in line that they may be
knocked to pieces, they promptly and
scientifically collect such as have es-
capped, both friend and. foe, and. (oh,
amazing and heart breaking human To-
gic!) under the safe sign Of the cross,
.tenderly nurse them back to health. :.
eff this can be done for war, should
We do less for peace9'
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

An employers and employees con-
ference will be held at the old capitol
building at st. Paul today, at which
it is understood the State Federation
of Labor will ask that the compensa-
tion law be so changed as to raise the
maximum compensation from $40 to
SIS, and that the amount of the COM
pensation within the limits shall be
65 per cent Of the weekly wage, in
stead of so. Also that dependents
who earn less than Sc per week shall
have wage loss equal to the full
wages they earn in case Of injury, in
stead Of SO per cent, as at present, and
that in case Of death the employers
would be required to pay funeral ex-
penses to the amount of 800.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
STUD VINO Roj i, CON IoEs.
Departpsnt % grieuiturs Aiding LoeaI
Road 9uiidif,u. #s

0epartnsent Of AUrieuiturs Aiding Loeal
aoads Building.
The purpose of study undertaken
by the department Of agriculture Is ia
discover the points Of excellence and
defects In existing local methods Of
building and maintaining roads. which
Will aid the state authorities to put To-
cal road management on systematic
ed basis. The cooperating state au-
thor1ties - have been asked to designate
counties that present typical and ex-
ceptional features as to topography,
character OF road materials, methods
OF construction and maintenance, ad-
m1nistrative organization. methods of
road financing and traffic conditions.
This Investigation Is prompted by
the fact that there. is at present very
little knowledge as to the most efec-
tive and: economical methods by which
a county can develop Its roads. At
present the methods OF financing local
road Improvements vary from calling
on farmers for certain number Of
days labor In lieu OF q road tax or
the use OF county prisoners in road
construction to bond issues or main
tenance OF roads from dramshop H.
cense funds.
The department will study all Of
these systems with the view to deter
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
Theory Of 4 Scientist.

.
I have published for years that mind
created electrons and formed them
into matter. That mind call creative
mind, for mind alone is able to create.
do not know what mind IS. so must
content myself with a theory, totally
opposite to belief, of which have
none. My theory is that only one mind
exists and that all other apparent
minds are parts or fractions Of the one
original mind. did not start up this
theory. It is one of the Oldest known
to speculation or philosophy. heard
Of it in early youth and have accepted
It as theory since. II humans conld
force electrons into a straight line side
by side in contact. but this is impossi
Bile since they repel. then a row one
inch long would contain 12.700 O00, ,O00.
600. Ny theory 10 that only electo0s
have created, all else formed. Edgar
Lucien Larkin in New York American.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

Albert Lea Standard: The Minnea.
polls Journal relates story of NUM-
Der Of boys Of Greensburg, Kentucky,
who, instead of indulging in some
senseless pranks which might possibly
mean the destruction Of property,
went to work repairing bad piece Of
1isp asy aaaS %rinr plsce %i9s
many loads of rocks and afterwards
.snrfaeing IL. They had no personal in
sterest ia the road, owned no land
which would be benefited BY the inn
sbrovemont but did the work for the
rake Of doing something useful and
for the honor Of the school which, they
attended. Thisis the spirit we would
slike 10 zee manifested in school boys.
destructive spirit but one Of ups
sb,,ii 81 doing something useful
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
Verne and.tiis Works.

y
. 1t was Hetzel. the French publisher.
who discovered Jules Verne. Hetzel
began with Verne by a life contract.
guaranteeing an annual sum Of 1900.
which seemed immense riches to the
unknown writer. It was not at all
proportionate to the rapid success and
sale Of his books throughout the known
world. Jules Verne was content Wffii
his bargain and for many years fdr-.
nished dutifnlIy his two volumes q
year At his death he left several
more finished Or nearly so. which ex-
plains the continued appearance after
his death Of new works bearing his
name. Hetzel took pains to provide
the writer who was laying golden eggs
for him with a yacht and all other ap-
purtenances necessary or useful TO
stimulate his inventive powers.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

Beginning with next Tuesday, De-
cember 1, revenue stamps must be
placed on all deeds, contracts and
leases which are recorded with the
register of deeds of this county, as
well as in all other counties in the
United States, The stamps will cost
so cents each, this being one means
Of levying money for the war tax.
Revenue stamps must be affixed on all
deeds which convey property of from
800 to $500 valuation, exclusive Of
membranes which may have accrued
up. to the time the deed is fled. On
each additional valuation or fraction
thereof an additional tax Of 80 cents
must be paid.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

According to figures given out by
the Minnesota School of Agriculture,
a total of 4,OS3 students have attended
that institution since its opening in
the fall of 1888. OF this number l,s41
graduated from the school in three
years. The annual farmers short
course has been taken by 1915.
Hennepin county leads in the num-
Der of students enrolled at both
courses. Seventeen from the Morrison
county, have attended the school, six
Of whom took the short course.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

f1ss OkS 64AId Ol6IlklNIaU NNI6
Congressman Lindbergh makes q
J statement in relation to Sixth district
] political matters, which is being pub.
ished by the district papers very gen.
orally. It is as follows:
"Many requests have come to me
to have the facts published in regard
to the contest for congress in the Sixth
district.
lover three years ago a few noli.
tical manipulat0rs planned to create
new Sixth district for the purpose
Of defeating me. This would have to
pass the legislature. Their first plan
was to create q shoe-string district
that would put Morrison county, my
home, into the Minneapolis east side
district. They could not accomplish
that, so then planned to reduce the
Sixth district in population below the
regular. In this they succeeded by
getting Douglas, Meeker and Wright
taken off, and adding Aitkin and Bel
trami. The latter two counties have
more than three times the area and
less than half the population of the
counties taken off. It makes q shoe
string district stretching more than
two-thirds the length of the state and
has the smallest population of any of
the ten Minnesota districts. The pur-
pose of it was to use Stearns county
with its large population, three-quar
ters democratic, to defeat me. 1t is
because none of the counties loaned
themselves to the scheme that it fail
ed and much misrepresentation has
been made by those disappointed to
conceal the result.
Since 1 have been requested to make
the facts known by publication, and
since it is your purpose to give the
people the facts, assume that you
will be willing TO publish this state
ment, and therefore send it to you
along with the figures which are as
follows:
L carried ten counties over DR.. Du-
Bois by the following majorities:
Aitkin 953, Beltrami 625, Sherburne
753, Wadena 43S, Morrison 8l3, Crow
Wing 9l3, Todd, l,OOl, Cass 624, Hub.
bard 484, Benton 172. Total 6,776.
DR.. Dubois carried Stearns county
over me by 2,748.
From the above it will be seen that
my majority over DR.. Dubois was
The disparity in population in the
new Sixth district will rapidly he
overcome by the rapid growth Of the
two new counties which are rich in
agricultural lands awaiting thousands
Of new settlers. Several of the old
counties are also increasing their pop
alation more than normal, for like rea-
sons.
-. Respectfully,
&C. A. LINDBERGH.D
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
Better Than Macadaln.

Tha abandonment Of macadam % a
road pavement Is recommended by VIII
liam Elbring. highway engineer OF St
Louis county, Mo. Mr.. Elbring states
that rapidly Increasing trafic has made
various forms Of macadam road con-
struction inadequate and urges the
iconstruction of permanent spayeu,ents
81 brick OF concrete costing from SIR
900 60 so 600 per mile. The report
shows that 3s7216I uaSS expended on
maintenance during the past year, an
increase sc nearly $12 90 over the pro
yious yeay:
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

The, minimum wage law, which was
passed by the 1913 Legislature, was
held dvunconstitutional in a decision
handed down by Judge Catlin Of the
Ramsey county district court, Mon
days. He j.: ued temporary injunc-
ton; restraining the state auditor and
the members Of the minimum wage
commission from expending any fur
their money in this work.
Notices had already been served on
several manufacturers but the matter
was carried into court by a Wlnona
manufacturer, with the above results.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

In Minnesota the brewers are fight
ing their heads off to defeat county
option, as they say it means prohibi-
ton. In California the brewers want
county option, so that it will delay
prohibition. The prohibitionist party
in Minnesota agrees with the Califor-
ihia brewers is 70 The effect of this
measure. We venture to say that in
the no great distant future the Mime
sofa brewers will take the same view
,1f the matter as the California brewers,
but they will, in the meantime, have
to learn to see farther than the end
Of their nose, or there won't be even
county option to fall back on.