davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-30

Men of brains live longer than
others. they say"
Well. II you look at 1t that way.
don't wonder you're feeling de-
spordent. New York World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-30


----~~-~--.----''
Wilson oklahoma CITY, Louis r.. No
I,ni,bt An1darI,n, T. : Dolm,u Ard
,,nrc
The following yicc-prcsideuts We're
.l..ted
nist,i., X, + ncrry Einq Talle-
ANAL. N % 4 Ttuotson. \oVata.
H., i pnach NIusl,ogre. NO 4,
"A, - TridI., NpAl.ster. 80. s. T. r..
1'a,ro, pn,,,,I. \, & - :. McDon-
AID II,,.rt. No r Frank n. Reed
I,.nu.nl,, Nn \ "A A. Iodbctter Ard
,,orr. To .Iohn Roger HoIdenyiIc:
~. I'm n a. Fp.,rrm3u. shawnee:
~. I,r.,l, n Durrord Guthrie,
W. 10 /, kim \cVl.rk. No 13,
poL,rts IN Eouo. No. a.
Go,,,,,, ~ >,isbnIson Sulnhur. No. Is.
u, nr, I,vt,r. No II charles
y, pa,dninb Clint,n. No is p. II.
si,,r'n ca,,,.o. No 10 n ! Wnmacll
tn.,. NJ % prrpy Simons Enid:
NJ n 1 ". \N0odford. Tulsa 80. -,
Nm Po2,rtb Olmulcec. 40. 49,,
i"s.n, GW Vinita. 10 23 r. j..
I.,b,, pa,yh,isl,a. No. %. q. n.
a,a,,,, Errlrrirl, No % George
,r.,.l' C,aigata. Nn ~ : r. Welch.
,rtIo,e
National DELEGATES.
Delegates to the American Bar as
sociation are Ralph f. Campbell Of
Amskopcc. j. r. Kcaton of oklahoma
civ and Frank NJ. Bailey of Chick
rsha
In submitting the nominations for
the various offices the general Coun-
ell of which VIM. r. Ilutchius was
chairman. called the attention of the
association to the painstaldrg labor
nerformed bv the retiring president,
secretary and treasurer
The rcport was adopted in whole,
without a dissenting voice
los New Members.
one of the notable features Of the
.on,,rtion was the election to mem
bership of lO5 attorneys. the largest
Increas, ever shown at an annual
meeting over half of this numbe
yere secured bv the Tulsa Bar asso-
ciation which nledged itself TO this
work when getting the convention for
ibeir citv
one Of the concrete pieces of work
performed by the convention was the
nassa,e of n resolution providing for
tbe Introduction I'm the next legisla-
tmro Of several bills. one of these
will propose the enlargement Of the
supreme court TO nine mem oerS anu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-30
Ur Pack and ship Ont-of-Towh
Orders Carefully.
IHE {. q. ID. GROCER

We have made the prices Oh 49,
eroceries for II years. We Buy for
cash. srIl TOR cash. own our own
,rnp-rY. ray No Rent. Mlil SCI,
Nnu Cheaper Than the Othcrs anu
l.cltrr the Goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-30
I NV Is Faulty

This report, in its prelude men
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
CREENVILLE OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1884,
Palestine.

Miss Mildred Cromley of Cleve-
land is visiting her parents at
this place.
DIR. Cromley has been in Gin
cinnati attending a medical con-
vention.
Miss Olga Jones, township su-
perintendent of schools, and Mes
danes Judy and Wilson visited
our school last Friday.
Mrs. S. Snyder of Mercer coun-
ty visited her brothers; the Will
cox boys, over Sunday.
T. ]. Wilson and wife and Mrs.
Snyder paid a short visit to vi
Wares Saturday afternoon.
A temperance meeting was held
at the Junior Hall last Friday ev-
ening. Also one at the Univer
salist church, on Sunday even.
ing. Mrs. Colegrove gave an ex,
ira good address. There will be
a temperance speech at the Jun.
ior Hall Thursday night-bean
supper night.
Several persons seemed to have
looked upon the wine when it was
red last Saturday evening, ex,
hibiting themselves as good eX
amples of what Home Rule
would do, and one of our citizens
was also full of toadstools. HI
is on the way to recovery, how
ever, and is a good "dry" citi
zen.
Oct. 26 FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
IS MlLITANCY C0MING7
ChristobeI Pankhurst In America Il
Teach Doctrine of Force.

ChrlstoheI Pankhurst In America TO
Teach Doctrine Of Force.
Miss Christobel Pankhurst, finding
time weighing heavily on her hands
since the war in Europe pushed mill
tancy into the background of stirring
events, has come to America to per-
suade American women that they
lust must have the ballot She is now
a guest of Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont of
New York, who has put the stamp Of
approval ON the acts of the English
militants.
Remember the threat Of Mrs. Bel
mont, "If we do not get the ballot we
will use methods of the militant type
used in Eng and" we fear the effect
these militants will have upon Amer
lean women. Many say that Amerl.
can women would not resort to mill
tant methods. Mrs Belmont, Mrs
Anna Shaw, the national president OF
the suffragistE, say they will, At any
rate American suffragists have not
repudiated the militants. The Pank
hurst flag is draped over the entrance
to the American suffrage headQuar
ters at Washington and the American
flag is conspicuous by les absence
Mrs. Pankhurst was dined and fetet
by American suffragists on her visit
here and she returned to England
with about $4,000 Of American
money. Now come the militant
women, employed by Mrs. Belmont
VIII we have militancy IN America
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
Apply Sloan's Freely for
Lumbag0.
XOB
Oct. 26.

Your attacks of Iumbago are
not nearly so hopeless as they
seem. You can relieve them al
most instantly by a simple appll-
cation. of Sloan's Liniment on the
back and Ions. Lumbago IS a
form Of rheumatism, and yields
perfectly to Sloan's, which pen
etrates quickly all in through the
sore, tender muscles, limbers up
the back and makes it feel line
Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment
for Is cents of any druggist ano
have it in the house-agalns'
colds, sore and swollen joints
rheumatism, neuralgia, sclatlcs
and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied, but it dee
give almost instant relief.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

one assailant had been continued 10
times and finally set for the day on
which his 14-year-old victim gave
birth to a baby. Because she failed
to appear in court" the complaint was
dismissed.
1t was in view Of all the conditions.
not one isolated case, that Los Angeles
women decided to unseat Judge Wei
Ter, and carried out their decision.
Vice Zone0
Under pressure OF women voters,
Los Angeles was compelled to give
up its crib district" In San Francis
co the licensing and regulation Of
vice was abandoned shortly after.
MEN protested and said that prostitu-
tion was a necessary evil. Women
responded by asking men If they
wanted to have their own daughters
recruited to maintain this necessity.
Record in Other States.
Seattle women showed that they put
principles above personalities by un-
seating Mayor Gill when he was the
open unholder OF "a wide open town."
and then permitting his reelection
when he declared himself converted
to a program of municipal cleanliness.
Suffrage states have led in the es-
tablishment Of the eight-hour work
ing day for women, Colorado Cali
fornia and Washington coming first.
Arizona has modified eight-hour law.
Utah and Idaho accepted nine-hour
laws after women made a fight for
eight.
Every suffrage state has a good"
white slave law, according to the Ma
tional Vigilance association.
In suffrage states the age of con-
sent varies from 16 to 81 years. Con-
trast this with 10 in North Carolina,
IL in Mississippi and IA in Is other
non-suffrage states.
Only one of the suffrage states has
statewide prohibition. That is Kan
sas, which adopted the measure long
before it had woman suffrage. In the
use of local option measures, women
voters have generally been active and
d ldISe part Vi Iue I6ITllOTy III uObI
suffrage states is classed as dry"
Have Fought Poverty.
Creel finds that women have been
lust as active in fighting against pov-
erty and illiteracy. In proportion to
the conditions of the state, the labor
laws of the suffrage states are very
complete, while the school laws are the
most modern in America.
He prints figures bearing on the use
of suffrage by women. showing that
the percentage of voting women to
voting men is rarely less than so and
in some cases women are in positive
majority.
AS to the claim that bad" women
will be used to sway elections, he
finds that the denizen of the segre-
gated district is the last to use the
ballot. She is frequently minor or
foreigner. Usually she lives under an
assumed name and has still shame
enough not to want to reveal her real
name for registration.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
100000 WOMEN WANT BALLOT.

AS nearly as can be ascertained from
records, there are 100000 Ohio women
actively enrolled as suffragists. This
list is made up from various sources,
the enrolment Of local organizations,
the members of endorsing organiza-
tions, the petitions signed by women
on various occasions. Due allowance
has been made for Implications. More
over, new names are coming into the
state headquarters faster than they
can be recorded.
"No such proportion of men ever
asked for ballot in any state prior to
having II granted to them," says Miss
Elizabeth Hawser,. historian Of the
suffrage moSamenk
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
GIVES CATHOLIC STAND
DOES NOT INTERFERE-HE
is FAVORABLE.

In a letter to Ohio suffragists Fa-
ther Francis II. Gavisk of st. Pauls
church, Indianapolis, wishes the cause
success in this state. THE Catholic
church does not interfere in politics"
he says, "and as the woman suffrage
question is a political question, the
church holds itself aloof on this Ques-
ton" Individual Catholics, therefore,
differ on this and other political mat
tiers.
Personally, favor woman suffrage.
In the early history of the country,
there was greater solidarity of the
family than now and the head of the
family could, by his vote, express
the sentiments of this unit of society.
1t is not so now.
mo one can question the intelli-
gence of women in public affairs, an
intelligence, it seems to me, immeas-
urably above that of many men who
enjoy the privilege of voting"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
THE SUFFRAGE
"LUNATIC FRINGE"

Chicago Post, Sept 18th (Editorial)
Chicago had the pleasure of a visit
Yesterday from the "lunatic fringe
of the woman suffrage movement.
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs and the
Congressional Union went thru town.
Bound, of course, for the western
states now battling for suffrage?
Bless you, no. Nothing like that.
They we're bound for the states
where women already vote and they
were going to fight every Democratic
senator and congressman, no. matter
whether he was for suffrage or not,
This gentle process means that all
suffragists will be asked. please and
kindly, to work against men like Sen
ator Smith of Arizona or Senator
Thomas of Colorado, two OF the
most active and intelligent friends
that votes for women" have in the
senate.
Mrs. Stubbs, you see, has a black
list that includes the whole Demo
cratic marty. The Democratic ma
jority in congress and the Democratic
president did not pass suffrage
amendment; therefore, down with all
Democrats! To the Congressiona
UnAon progressive Democrats llke
Senator owen or Mr.. Bryan are just
as bad as the reactionary bosses like
Sullivan, Murphy and Taggart' VI
with all their heads!
We don't believe 1t is really dc
structive. It is simply silly. Th'
union scatters its fire OF tiny Dirt
shot over "all out of doors" and Il
will take a microscope to = find an!
result.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

T think that the majority of women
with families have little Interest In
suffrage, and if the right to vote were
taken from them it would come as a
release from a duty which they con
slider was thrust upon them.
MRS. HARRY X, BROWN.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
TAXED HEAVILY, HAS NO VOTE.
One Cleveland Woman Pays $4,000
Per Year.

Our ancestors fought because a for
eign power undertook to tax them
without their consent. Taxation
without representation is tyranny"
they said.
Today, however, one Cleveland wom-
an pays 100000 year in taxes. Her
money is perfectly good, valid money.
just as well fitted as any to pay the
salary of a politician or liquidate the
claim of a paving contractor.
But the woman in question has moth
ing to do with naming the politician
who draws the salary or deciding what
kind of a pavement is to be laid.
She has brains enough to be respon-
sible for the conduct of large busi-
ness, employing hundreds of people,
but she has not brains enough to take
a one-hundred thousandth part in de-
Gliding questions of city government.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
VOL. 83-EstabIished 1882

laws against the traffic. This is
surely the most Infamous act ev-
er attempted in this behalf. De-
NAL of the purpose can avail
nothing to satisfy the righteous
and Just voter. If what is in
cluded in the minimum results is
not a correct Interpretation of it
and lust what will be claimed for
it by the vets if adopted, then l
am willing to say l have prophe-
sled mistakenly. Again, if it
was only intended to cover what
is included in the minimum re-
suits, then l ask why was 1t not
framed so as to make clear what
was intended? To give the vets
the benefit of any doubt, the least
that can be said is that it is am
biguous and susceptible to vari-
GUS interpretations and does not
contain simple and undoubted
language easily construed and
understood. Even if it were a
fair deal and tended to uphold
the fair fame and name of the
state, it should for it's ambiguity
be voted down. There is no home
rule in it. A better label would
be home ruin. Vote yes on the
prohibition amendment and no
on the home ruin and some real
progress and happiness for our
people will result.
Yesterday afternoon a Rev.
Weir of Wooster held forth in
our M. E. church to a large and
interested assemblage on the wet
and dry amendments. The aues-
ton is surely we'll discussed and
there is no reason, why every
body should not be fully inform
ed on the question. The only
failure that l apprehend Will be
when in the booth marking the
ballots. There are two amend.
ments and the voter should use
his pencil on both so as TO show
his principles in this behalf
Vote no on the wet and yes OF
the dry and you will be a true
| dry voter.
Oct. 26. AOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
Hopeless Lung Trouble
Cured.

Many recoveries from lung
troubles are due to DR.. Bells
Pine -Tar-Honey. 1t strengthens
the lungs, checks the cough and
gives relief at once. w. S. Will
kins, Gates, N. c., writes: l
used DR.. Bells Pine -Tar-Honey
in a case given up as hopeless and
it effected complete cure" Get
a bottle of DIR. Bells Pine Tar
Honey. If your cough is dry ano
hacking let it trickle down the
throat, you will surely get relief
Only Csc at your druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

81 am not at all interested in politics
and do not believe in women voting
nor that their votes have in any way
benefited Colorado.
"GENEVIEVE CHANDLER PH1PPS
Denver"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29
Getty 'sburg.

between an eX-SaloOn man IrOHl
Missouri and Keith Canan, a
young man and resident of this
village, on the wet and dry a.
mendments to our state constl'
tuition resulted in the conversion
of the former from the error OF
his wet advocacy to advocacy OF
the dry amendment. 1t seemed
a real surprise to most of the au-
dience, which was, unusually
LARGE and interested, That the
latter made a most excellent ar
gument is admitted by all who
heard it. Mr.. Canan has the
right kind of mettle and will,
without doubt, make his mark in
the world in whatever profession
he may adopt as a life pursuit.
Almost any time in our daily
avocation we may run up against
a candidate for some Office, from
the highest to the lowest. The
office-seeker seemingly does not
wish to leave a stone unturned
that may assist his claim for the
Office to which he aspires. This
manner Of electioneering seems
to have some merit. It brings
the offiee.seeker and voter in
close contact and enables the, vo-
ter to see and inspect the person
offering services and asking sup
port. I have no wish to find
fault with the manner of candi-
dates to succeed to, office It af-
fords opportunity for people to
see and investigate the claims of
the person seeking Office.
This will be the last issue of
this paper before election. and if
there is,one thing more than an
other that L desire to see sus-
tanned it is the prohibition a.
mendmef1t to- the. constitution,
and if there is one thing more
than another I want to see
knocked outfit is the brewers a.
mendment proposed. It ought
tomxks, No difference what con-
structiOR we nut upon it. which
eVer~way weSinterrretit it accord
inc. to the victor the dry claim,
it is wrong, or according to re-
suits as claimed by thesame par
ties, the minimum results are
wrong and violates every prinei.
pie of public peace. public NOR
ais, public health, and public JUS
tiee. and If thiseis the minimum
effect what shall we say about
the maximum effect2 I'll vast
ly.worse. Il not only takes II
all of the minimum, but goes fal
out beyond all measure of caleu
lation. It is simply infamous il
its attempt to tie the hands O
the people and the state, ifadop
ted. FROM ever enacting 'an.
Laws hereafter prohibiting tn
sales furnishing or giving ava:
of Intoxicating liquors. through
ont the state at large" " Are,th
paople Of the state ready to s
tiesthemselves from enacting Il
gislatisn against the evilssressA,
ing from Intoxicating liquors
If so. they will adopt the brew
ers' amendment, which. wit
one stroke of the pen would clea
the statute books of all temper
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-29

I believe that the desire and EFFORT
of the women who are opposing wom'
an suffrage are for the fullest devel-
opment and widest usefulness OF
women through an extension Of such
civic and philanthropic endeayor as
has always characterized their public
spirited work. Those of us who are
opposing "votes for women" have en-
tirely eliminated all personal feeling
in the consideration of the subject.
II IT,. not question with US whether
we want to vote or do not want to
vote. We have studied the issue from
all viewpoints; we have found that
woman suffrage has not accomplished
what was claimed for 1t. II is the
welfare Of the state and the race we
have at heart, and we find that poll
tics would give us added responsible
ties without single compensating
advantage. We have seen and are
seeing the result Of politics In schools
do we want 1t in every relation OF
life? Surely there should be one dis
interested portion of the people set
apart; the general good demands It
By making the whole world into one
huge political body. with possibly {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-10
PreliminarieS of a
Great Battle Ex=
tending from
MeauX to For
treSSOfV erdun
ONLY CHANCE OF
GERMANS-DARING
ATTACK EXPECTED

French Artillery Posted
On Heights Has Great
Advantage-Gen Pau
Marches Army to Pla-
teau Commanding the
Center of Whole Bat
tlefield - Failure of
German Attempts to
Cross Rivers or Hills
Another Week May
See Decisive Result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-10
SEC'Y M'KENNA IN
CHARGE OF BUREAU

London, Sept. $3.50 P. M)-Home
Secretary McKenna has taken charge
of the work of the official press bu-
reau. In this connection he made the
announcement today that steps had
been taken, in the recent re-organiza-
ton of the cable censorship work, to
provide for the prompt transmission
to the United States and to the do
minions news passed by the press bu-
reau for publication in this country.
Everything passed by the censors for
Great Britain could henceforth be sent
anywhere in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-10
RUSSIAN AVIATOR
SACRIFICES LIFE


London, Sept. 9.-(S.37 p N.Y.
Captain Nesteroff, one of the most
daring of Russian aviators and the
first of his countrymen to loop the
loop, has sacrificed his life in sue
cessful attempt to destroy an Austrian
aeroplane, says Petrograd dispatch
to Reuters Telegram Co. Captain
Nesteroff was returning from an aari-
al reconnaissance when he saw an Aus
trian aeroplane lowering over the
fortress. The Russian aviator headed
straight at the Austrian at full speed
and, although he must have known
well that victory by such tactics could
be gained only at the cost of his own
life, he dashed into the Austrial aero
plane The force of the impact caus-
ed the collapse of both machines,
which plunged to the earth, the two
aviators meeting instant death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-10
Rivers and Harbors

Preliminary steps also were taken
by Democratic senators today to re-
adjust the pending s53,00o.oO0 rivers
and harbors appropriation bill against
which Republican senators have con-
Quoted a filibuster on the ground that
/ is framed on extravagant lines, and
that the 800, 600 900 war revenue bill
would not be necessary if the new pro-
Jects proposed in the bill were aban-
doned
Senator'S who championed the bill
have asked the war department for
revised estimates on the amounts alb
solusely necessary to carry on exist
ing river and harbor works and the
most urgent new projects in anticipa-
ticn of pruning the bill.
1t was reported tonight that a con-
ference between Republican senators
opposing the bill and Democratic
leaders had been held at which sug-
gestions were made for a compromise
paving the way for early adjournment
and removing much Senate opposition
to the war revenue tax.
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee conferred informally to-
day. They were not all disappointed by
the Presidents disapproval of their de-
cision to increase the income tax one
half of one per cent. and TO decrease the
exemption. The Presidents principal OBJ
lection was said to be that such a tax
was not Immediately available and there
fore undesirable.
Cigarettes probably will be added to
the list of taxable commodities already
agreed to.
A plan is under consideration to make
a tax on beer 81 dollar barrel, which
would yield s65.00O.Oo0. That amount to-
gether with $4,000 900 from wines, $4,000,
600 from rectified spirits, probably 5000
600 from cigarettes, probable tax on rail-
road freight, gasoline, automobiles. some
proprietary articles and soft drinks il
is expected would yield all the revenue
necessary, particularly if it is determine
ed not to appropriate all of the $50, 600 900
proposed for rivers and harbors work
The proposal to put a general tax on
railroad freight is the main question now
before the committee. The real issue is
said to be whether to make UP the neces-
sary balance of revenue by tax on
freight traffic or by diffusing the tax
among many lines of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-10
I n f orms Ways and
Means Committee He
Does Not Favor New
Income Proposals
MEANS NEW PLANS
FOR WAR REVENUE
REIMBURSEMENT of Rivers
And Harbors Appro-
priation Bill Object of
Determined Filibuster

Washington, Sept. 9.-President Will
sens disappToval of the proposal to
increase the income tax as a means
of raising revenue to offset a treas
ury deficit due to the European war,
set Democratic members of the ways
and means committee to revising their
plans. They will renew tomorrow the
President made his attitude known
at conference with Democratic lead
ers in Congress.