davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-14
K. and l.. of H.
Of 7 World.
Grand Officers Directory

Grand Protector DIR. w. u
humphrey, EoN 6G7, snpniP"
,kla.
GRIND Past rr0tector-W. NJ.
nry. Box iOl, TT. Gibson, Okla.
Grand Vice Protector-W w
, nxey, Okmulgee, Okla.
Grand Secretary--Rev. w. H.
chanan, Wagner, Okla.
irand Treasurer--Mrs. NJ. NJ
dmphrey, Box 667, sapulpa
Ia.
Grand Chaplain-C. w. Henry
- n. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla.
Grand Guide. Mrs. CHAM,
smith, Wagner, Okla.
Grand Guardian-Mrs. Alice
smith 554 So. Main ST.,
Muskogee, Oklahoma
Hrand Sentinel. w. Griffith
i,ox 126, Depew, okla.
Grand Sec..Treas. of Endow
ment-H. I. Hutton, Box 41S, Sa
pulpa, Okla.
Grand Medical Register-Dr. q
W. Haynes, kox 25l, Wagner
Okla.
Grard Matron- Mrs. ii. vii
liams. $40 y frankfort, Tulsa
Okla
Grand I..cturer-Rev. II w
Kidd, Tulsa, Okla.
Grand Trustees-Rev. \. Tur
ner, Box 53l, Okmulgee; Rev. Il
ID. Williams, Sapulpa, and Mrs. f
p. Alexander, Wagner.
Grand Attorney-Freeman l.
Martin, Tulsa, Okla.
Grand Auditing Committees
T. Virgins, Chairman, Wagoner
W. |. Nall, Sapulpa, and y. j
Smitherman. Tulsa, Okla.
Every lodge in the state will b,
expected To send in their reports
for publication in the Star a
,east once Il month. Such report
should reach this Office not latc'
than Wednesday of each week
The above directory is to keel
each lodge member posted as It
the Grand officers and should an,
member of any lodge desire Il
communicate with any Grand of
fcer this directory will give th'
desired information.
Send all communications to The
Tulsi Star, Tulsa, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-14
Mat 10 . Nuisf

- customs ruling relates 70
Aai 20 animal. the mule Al
Anel contractor took some mule,
INTO ico for use upon some con
stTue,'"n work there. and upon the
completion Of tho contract brough
ths mules back to Texas The Gus
toms ofhcials insisted upon his paying
luty. but the contractor claimed tree
sntry for the mules as articles Of
American growth returned without
ssing advanced In value" The ON.
sials declared. however. that the hoard
u appraisers has sustained them.
hat mules are not articles" What
then. are theyr II they are persons,
they are certainly entitled to come
back homo Since the decision that
hen 10 not a bird. the customs servics
Aas Got lts natural history fsartuiIy
Nd wonderfully mixed
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-14
Chas. Calvert Dead

Chas. Calvert, a barber of this
city. who lived at 90 \. Detroit
died at his home Tuesday afteH
noon with heart trouble. H. leaves
a wife and two children. TIL.
corpse was shipped to Marlin
Tex, for burial.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-14
READ THE TULSA STAR FOR
TIL TULSA NEWS
NOTICE

Stop selling your land to go to
Africa and let the Texas Cheap
Money Man" get you money on it
at 6 per cent on years time. He ia in
the city now and ready to lend you
money in any amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
.TALLMAN SCORES.
COURTS SYSTEM:
ENGSTROM LOSES

"it 10 becoming nearly lmpos.
aiblc 20 send q man 20 the peniten-
tiary 40 amazing 10 the mass Of OBJ
leetlons, arguments and teehnieali.
ties which our present legal sys
tenn permits Va 20 bring up IN a
case before court" said Judge
Tallman today In abruptly denying
motions for arrest OF Judgment and
a new trial In the case OF Louis @.
tnastrom, under conviction on a
charge OF grand larceny.
Attorney Joseph NJ. Glasgow.
counsel for EngHtrom. based his
plea for arrest OF judgment on the
statement that n formal arraign-
ment had not been read 10 the de
PENDANT and that the usual priv
ileges OF the law had been denied.
Judge Tallman refused 10 hear
argument on the point. ending the
hearing suddenly.
Deputy Prosecutor Kennedy
asked that EngHtrom be hailed into
court for sentence tomorrow, but
the court allowed the defense until
Monday. when the prisoner viii be
sentenced
Attorney Glasgow. In an affi-
davit. charges that Engstrom's ar.
rest and conviction II the result or
police frame.up on account OF
their enmity against him for his
activity IN the Peter Miller case.
The Judgment OF Judge Tallman
will be appealed 10 the supreme
court OF the state
Engstrom was accused OF steal.
ing "A quantity Of chocolates from a
Seattle firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
The MacDougall-Southwick Co.

spot from a linen oress7 have
washed II several times, but IL will
not come out.
(2.) Do you think II wrong for
bunch Of girls TO 90 TO public
dances. Just for the fun Of dancing,
when they do not let any Of the
young men there take them home?
We have been criticized for going,
but see no harm in Il. Thanking
you, ! remain,
"WAsHiNGToNiAN."
A.-(1) Wash the spot alter
nately in oil OF turpentine and hot
water.
CD do not approve OF young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
Second AUenue and Pike Street
girls attending public dances.

al am a young bride Of 10, and
am rather puzzled as 10 a few lady
correspondents.
My husband and were married
In different town than that which
we are In at present. but he had
lived here two years before we met,
and there are several young ladies
around here whom he has at various
times "gone with"
Now these girls all wrote con.
gratulations to US In his name. and
he asked me to answer them, which
did, not too formally and not too
familiar. My answers brought back
other letters rather informal.
Now Miss Grey, should ! or not
keep up this correspondence when |
see that my husband looks for let
tiers eagerly and speaks Of the girls
constantly
am not jealous Except that love
contains jealousy but am ! harbor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

The greatest sale of Mems New Shirts
that we have ever offered Every one is
brand new summer pattern and has just been
unpacked for this sale
These shirts are of genuine woven madras
of very fine quality, and have soft French
cuffs There are "a and 35-inch sleeve
lengths, in every size, and the sizes are Ia,
l4H, Is, l5H, 10, l6H, IL, l7H, Is.
A few facts you ought to know about
these shirts: They all have roomy bodies, av
eraging 81 yards of fine madras to each shirt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
MAY OPEN WAR ON
LABOR UNIONS

STOCKTON. Cal, June 2G.-The
Merchants. Manufacturers and EN-.
ployers' association today served
notice on the representatives or the
Central Labor council aud the
building Trades union OF stockton,
that unless the unions withdraw all
hoycottH. secret or otherwise, re.
move aud discontinue the display OF
all union cards IN all places OF huai.
ness here, and remove all plckets
before midnight next sunday. the
employers will "a once insist that
their employees withdraw from all
unions OF resign their positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
1000 Mems Shirts to Sell att ST.
Regular $500 and $3.50 Values

sleeves are full and roomy, and run about "
inch more than the actual measurement. The
most careful tailoring is another important
feature, and above all, they are this seasons
new styles, and have just been unpacked.
Handsome stripes in black, blue tan, gray,
hello and pink, on white background. There
are pin stripes, pencil stripes, cluster stripes
and stripes in various widths
1000 shirts, that sell in the regular way at
$500 and $3.50, offered in this sale at the spe-
cial price of $1.2O
Just Inside the Pike St. Entrance, First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

OIL have been a constant reader
OF your column for several years,
and I always have admired the sen
slble answers you have made TO the
difficult questions
am deslrous OF making q rose
lar. and would be greatly indebted
20 you " you could let me have the
recipe as soon az possible.
BLANCHE D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

Good evening. friends.
80 many Of you have missed my ad-
vsrtisements and have wondered what had
become OF mo. We'll. TO bs brief. as you
know that hold one has a lawful right
TO tell others what no has 10 offer the
public and where no IL located. have
been seeking a public building to receive
the public without being so-calied ethie-
ally gagged. In this I have thus far
failed. 20 shall bow 10 the god Of ethic-
aiiy advertising myself rs others do. I
do not know u all. but I live all that
know. and like TO tell in plain.
mattsr-of-faot way. just what can do
for others
II may seem unius, 20 you. as It does
to me. 20 deny any ons tho right to tell
the truth. Nevertheless. such IL the case
and wishing TO have good necommoda-
lions for good people, III tell you where
am located. perhaps. by house to house
canvass. Ia like 60 tell you through the
newspapers ! am sure that sou viii be
Interested In and benefited by my
mon lecture, entitled The Immaculate
toureption Of Jesus Christ" 20 be given
iu the seattle Theatre sunday. June 2s.
at ~ o'clock a cordial welcome Il here
by extended 90 All. Doors open at 0.30
o. m silver donation. Free TO the poor.
Again. welcome you.
Yours Tor humanity,
REV DIR. LUCAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

Tho trouble with most thin folks
who wish Go gain weight o. that they
insist ON druEginE their stomach or
stuffing u With greasy foods. rub
following some foolish physical cui-
turu stunt. while tho real cause 81
thinuesa goes untouched You cannot
get Tat until your diEcntlve tract as
Stimulates the food you eat
Thanks 20 a remarkable new Hrieu-
tifir discovery. "a Nv now possible 10
combine into simple form the very
elements needed by the digrHttvr or
gana Go help them convert food Into
rich. fat-inacn blood. This master
rtroke uf modern chemistry Is called
SarEoL and has been termed the
grcatcnt Of flcHh-buildora. sarEol
aims through tta rsEcnerative. recon
.Etructivo powers. 20 coax the stomach
and intcRtincs 20 literally soak up
the fattrning elements 81 your food
and pass them into tho blood. where
they are carried TO every starved.
broken down cell and tissue OF your
body. You can readily picture tho
result when this amazing transfer
nation has taken place and you mo-
ticc how your cheeks fiii out. hoilaws
about your neck. shoulders and bust
disappear. and you take on from 10
20 90 pounds OF solid. healthy flesh
SRrgol In absolutely harmless, mex
nenaiNc. efficient hnrtrli Drug Co
and swift's Pharmacy and other
leading druggists OF Seattle and vi
ctnity have ID. and will refund your
money n you arc not satisfied. az per
the guarantee found Ia every pack
age. Advertisement
csutioa.---Whiis SarEol has given
excellent results N overcoming ner-
youa dyspepsia ana general stomach
troubles. Il should not be taken by
thoa. who DO not wish 60 gain 10
pounds or e-Advertisrmeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
ing what may rise up and strlke-3
Thanking you,
A HAPPY BRIDE.

A.-Jealousy does not have Z
place in true love, for jealousy
shows distrust, and distrust and
love do not dwell together.
| see nothing to rise up and
strike except your fear. Why
shouldn't your husband be glad to
hear from his old friends. through
you? The fact that they write to
you should show you the senseless-
ness of fear and jealousy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
Sweater Time

THERE ARE DAYS--and
nights-when a sweater may
prove 10 be your best friend.
r He CHA N G. T. A B l. +
WEATHER emphasizes the
need Of such garment, one
that may be carried on the
arm, to be slipped on in case
of showers or sudden chilli
ness. Drop in and see if our
idea in sweaters doesn't coin
eide with yours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

NEW YORK. June 26 broadway
got taste ~ real Partisan life last
night when a wcll.known cafe put
tables ont on the sidewalks aud
served food and drinks there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26


Shirts will
ebungc
oeredto in
this bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

Or. L. r. Clark. D. D. S., Manager
1905 Third Az, N. w. Corner Union
Note---BrIng this ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
PROMPT ATTENTION

To decayed teeth saves money and
pain. We replace Missing Teeth
Without a Plate. Good as nature
gave the most fortunate II your
teeth are all gone you must wear
a plate. For such cases we are
proud TO offer our Restoration
Plate, which has enlisted more
boosters for our office than any
plate ever offered. II corrects n
prematurely old mouth and re-
stores the youthful contour of the
lips and cheeks Its masticating
properties are unsurpassed and its
adaptability to the soft tissues of
the mouth insures It being worn
with comfort and ease. Plate
wearers cannot afford to pass up
this opportunity. Our prices are
from 20 to so per cent less than
any of our competitors,
WE GIVE GAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
These Summer Hats Were
Reduced From $40, $12 and SIS
To 500

Milans, Hemps and,
Peanut Brai6 are the
materials from which
these small and medium
shapes are made. The
styles range from be-
coming little sailors
trimmed with wings,
ribbons or flowers, to
the larger medium
shapes. A good selec-
ton of white and light
shapes are included in
the assortment and tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

o.-Will you please tell me what
TO use to keep a steel range bright 2
The scots which the heat does not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

reach oct spotted and water trusts,
and can find no securing powder
that will remove them. With many
thanks. ". u ".
A.-Rub the steel trimming with
SCOT
o-WilI you please answer the
following:
M What Will remove an oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
Thinkographs

TO advertise or not 60 advertise. that Ia
the question. and my offices for you. ae-
eordinEly. will 10 sooa established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
AN UNFORTUNATE GIRL,

A.-Sometimes little kerosene
rubbed into the scalp will drive the
Vermin away. IL In said to also pro.
mote the growth OF hair. DO not
wrap the head up after using. II
this does not rid your hair of lice,
have a druggist proportion for you
sulphur lard and few drops of
carbolic acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

o.-Will you please tell me OF a
fast and sure way TO get rid Of lice 2
! used a comb that did not belong
to me and got them In my hair.
What can do 70 make my hair
grown Thanking you for your kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
Semi-Annual Clearance of
Boys Clothing

Every Boys Knicker Suit and Refer that
we have in stock is in this sale, including
boys blue serges, blue cheviots, and all nov
city cloths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

the assortment and there are at least l5O
hats from which to choose. You are there
fore assured of obtaining the style which
you have in mind at the greatly reduced
price of $500. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26

Owe are two sisters and want
20 know how 20 make rose beads
out OF rose petals, and how long
you have 10 dry them.
y. AND J.
A--Run through meat grinder
several times n day for n week. or
more tuntil consistency TO mold:
mold into balls n little larger than
size wished. and dry on hat pins or
wires until hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-26
Regal Dental Offices

WE GIVE ca
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
HOW OFTEN sHoULD

CAR HE OV EE1f1AClAkIO
 There is now and always has been .considera bles question as to whether or not a car should be overhauled once a. season. In this the owner pr driver must himself be the judge If the car has travelled a, great number of miles over bad roads the preceding season there is no question that it should receive attention On the otT- CT hand, if it has been driven care fully and only a few hours a day. this procedure may not be necessary; in fact, a good car operated under such very little attention.
 In all cases however, the car should be carefully inspected at regular i'm for conpressi on, all wiring. and elec- ined and the carburetor and strainer should be drained. The brakes should be inspected, the batteries should be tested and all bolts and nuts should be frightened at intervals.
 Tn case it is deemed necessary to overhaul the car, this work should be done by one who thoroughly under stands that particular car, and in case the owner himself is technically in clined and desires .aither to supr- wise or actually dc this work, he should first familiarize himself with the Fundamentals of automobi1e re- pairing.
 Autom obile overhauling isl essential ly a process of general cleaning, in- spection. tightening up and readjust- ing, Involving perhaps some minor repiacements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
THE PACKARD SEXES.

Announcement has just been made of the two Packard models, "3-SS'' and Fst5cAS' 9 These new sixes are in reality a later series of the previous models, the 's2-SS". and "4-4S' g which were so well received by the motoring public that the demand far exceeded the seasons output.
 The most notable change in the ex- terior appearance of the car is in the lamp design Each of the powerful electric headlights has an auxiliary headlight which has separate re- Hector but is an integral part of the same lamp. These auxiliary head lights are designed for city driving or meeting cars on the road but have the added advantage of being sup ported near the ground so as to throw the light on the road ahead.
 With the addition of auxiliary headlights, the side lights were re- duced in size and are now designed to be used only when the car is standing at the curb or for driving g in cities where headlights of any kind are prohibited.
 The lights are governed by buttons on the control board which is located just beneath the steering wheel. In providing this complete system If lighting the Packard Company has taken a step in the direction of head ing off legislation adverse to motor ists.
 The tail light and license tag i1lum- inator have been replaced by a com bination tail light and license tag light on the rear fender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
Litchfield County News.

Trouble in Y. M. c. A.
 What seems to have been an at- tempt to oust General Secretary David Black from the Winsted r. M. C. A., was squelehed Monday night when a resolution of protest was received by the directors from the Woman's Aux Hilary and others. It was the plan of the directors, it is alleged, to order the. work suspended for a year, while the new Y M. c. A. was being built, so that the general secretary would be automatically busted from office. His salary is $1, 400. The crisis was avert ed by a vote of the directors to estab- fish temporary offices elsewhere while the building operations were going on, and to retain Secretary Black.
 State Aid Given.
 The state board of contract has ap- proved the application of the town of Iaeoxbury,. for state aid toward rail- road indebtedness for $270.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
Automobile News
ROAD NEWS.

The Bureau of Tours, Automobile Clubs of America, reports:
 Construction work has now been completed on the Boston Post Road near Byrams' Bridge in Greenwich, and this road is in good condition from New York by way of New Ro- chelle, Greenwich and Bridgeport to Milford, from which point the direct road is under construction. A fair road leads by way of Savin Rock to New Haven.
 An increasing number of com .plaints is being received from various places in the vicinity of New York where the officers are extremely ex- acting in the performance of their du- ties of enforcing regulations against excessive speed, muffler cut-out, ap- proaching trolley stop, etc.
 Between Greenwich and Stamford it is reported that six or eight men have been out at various times for the apprehensio4 of the law breakers. This also applies to other towns along the road, including Stratford and Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30

firearms. This new invention will be known as the Maxim Silencer for Ford cars, being adaptable only to that make, but 1t is thought that the future will bring out similar si1encers for other makes. In an interview, MT. Maxim said that the matter of econ omy of operation was of the greatest interest to the general motoring public so that naturally it had been fore most in his mind. With this end in view, he said. he had perfected a si- lencer that would supercede the or dinary muffler because of it's absence of back-firing propensities and that the cost of operation of a car equip ped with silencers would be less be- cause there was little loss of gas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, extras. 28 O 29c; dTsts. p O 27 1-2c; dairy, finest, 27 O 27 I-2 2; good to prime. 24 O 26c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras dozen, 25 Q 26c; hennery whites, fancy5 new laid. 29 O 3Ocs gathered, q O 28c; hennery browns, 25 O 26c; gathered and mixed, 20 O 25c; duck eggs, 25 O 26c
 FruitsAPeaches, Jersey, basket. 40 O 75e;s cherries, sour. red, 8-lb bsk. 10 O 70; black, 10 @ 40c; icurrants, qt, 3 O 5c: raspberries, red, pint, 5 O Sc; black caps, pint, Q Sc; huckleberries. 0 12c.
 Hay-Large baled, per ton, timothy prime, $23: No. 1, $22 O $22. No 3 yer, mixed, $20 O $21; other mixed, $14.50 O $19; No. 1 clover SIS O $1s; straw, rye, No. 1, $14.5O o $15. GSmaIl baIed hay, $1 20 O 2 lower than 1arge)
 Vegetables s-Potatoes. L. I. new, bbl or bag, $1.75 O $210; onions, Jersey, basket, $1.50 O $2.25; Dbl, $3.75 O $4.50; beans, bag or basket, 25 O soc; 1beets, 100 punches. 50 O sf; carrots, 100 punches, 50 O soc; celery, dozen 50 O COG; peas, basket, 75c O s1 25; squash, white, blbl, 50 O 75c; yellow, crooked neck soc O $1; turnips, white, bbl, 25 O 75c; rutabaga, 75 O soc; wa tercress. per 100 punches, s1 @ $1-5o,
 PouItry-Dressed turkeys, fresh kill ed, fancy, IT O 18c; chickens, broilers, pair 60 O roc; fowls, 12 1-2 O 19 1-2c; ducks, IA O 16c; squads white, prime, $1. .75 O $3.75; dark, SIPS O $1 50; culls, 50 O 75c. AIive-chickens, broilers, IS O 21c; fowls, Is 1-2 O 17c; turkeys, Is O Is 1-2c; ducks, old, 15 O 16c3 geese old. 12c; guineas, pair, 50 O COG; pig cons, pair, 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
AT 40 MILES.

If a motor car is wrecked when going 40 miles an hour it's occupant or a fence with the same force that lie would strike if he fell to the ground from a height of 53.7S feet.
 To get an exact idea of what the force of this impact might be stand on a wall or g house 53.78 feet high.
 If this car is going 60 miles an hour the impact is equivalent to a fall of 121 feet. The following table gives the force of various speeds an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-30
FairfieId County News

The committee of .he Seventeenth Connecticut regiment, civil war vet erans, having the reunions of the reg innent in charge, has decided to hold the annual reunion this year at Roton Point.
 Norwalk- New Canaan Trolley,
 meeting of the directors of the CNorwalk-New Canaan Street Railway company was held Monday afternoon. PThe directors executed contracts with Conkling & McGrath of New York, and the actual building of the line is expected to begin within thirty days.
 Pasteur Treatment.
 Treatment to prevent the develop ment of rabies was begun at Shelton, Tuesday by pr. F. I. Nettleton, the