davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
City News In Brief

MIR AND MRS w. y. ROBINSON
ana their son and daugh cr left yester-
dal afternoon for an automobil.
pleasure trip to Kansas city. They
will return 10 Tulsa "Wednesday.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK J.. BART
LETT, 1928 South Denver, left las'
night for Marietta, OHIO, where they
were called by the death of MI
Hartletts mother Mrs. u. A. Bart
lett
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE was
yesterday issued by the clerk Of the
county court to the following couple;
George w. lnhOfe, %, and Miss
Georgia VI. Chichester, l6, both Of
Tulsa
MIR. AND MRS. WARD Of West
Tulsa have the sincere sympathy Of
the entire community In the logs OF
their infant child at their home Fri
day. The services we're held at Red
Fork yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
=
IT is SAID there is more money
spent in Tulsa for gasoline than there
is tor e3tables in "A city II 5000 peo-
Pile There are IN the ncighborhood of
sixteen garages in Tulsa, all Of whom
are doing a thriving business In all
lines, including the salc Of gasoline.
POLICE COURT for the past few
days has been the dullcst i'm the his
tory Of the department since it grew
10 its present proportions. II seems
that the "drunks' are hiding out from
the officers in a way that the cops
can't get hold of them
THERE are. according to contrac
tors and builders. about eight costly
flats now under construction i'm Tulsa,
some Of them to cost as high as Sln-
600. This one item is proof enough
tnat Tulsa is going to 20 some this
summer, regardless Of what some
people think and say.
THE WOODMEN Of the World, the
Woodmen circle and their families
will picnic Monday evening at owen
park All members Of the two ord
ers and their families are invited and
1t is hoped the interest will be such
that the affair can be made an an
nual one.
MISS CLARA M'CANDLESS. assist
ant superintendent ~ the tulsa hospi-
tai returned Friday night from Ddr-
lmgtou where for seven weeks SHE
has been I'm charge of the Masonic
children's home. Miss NcCaudlcss has
been Substituting In the absence of the
regular superintendent, and has re-
sumod her work here.
CHARGING THAT her husband Of
q f,w weeks had bruLlly abused her
and had locked her out Of her home,
without cause, Mrs. Bessie Overley
yesterday filed suit in the superior
court for divorce from G. r. Ovcrlcy.
She asks for $4,000 cash as vcll as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
TulSa-Sand Springs
CHAUT
Beginning July 4--LaStS G Days
No big" Days, No Little Days. Every Day a Big Day
Sand Springs Park

First Day
Afternoon
GRAND CONCERT
THE fRoNTENAC MALE QUARTET,
The ChRutauQua has fine start and
every body IA happy
CHILDREN HOUR kindergarten Age
CHlLDRENs S SUPERVISOR
Admission 20 uruts Children o. cents
Evening
COkCERT-PRELUDE
THE FRoNTENAC MALE QUARTET
Some more fine music and iuu
Lecture
FEEDING ON HUsKS
GRANVILLE JONES
Brimming with wisdom. humor and ten
deTness
Admission 80 cent, children D ,.uu
Second Day
Concert Entertainment
WHITES STAR CONCERT COMPANY
Forty five minutes Of delight
Lecture MEXICO.
MAX NJ MAHANY
CHILDREN s HOUR Always Good.
Admission 15 cents Children ID cents
EVtniug
Concert Prelude
WHITES STAR CONCERT COMPANY.
More spnghtly music and entertainment
NOVELTY EVENING
WILLARD GORTON
The Premier Chautauqua Entertainer
Admission IS ccrts children D., cents.
Third Day.
afternoon.
Concert Prelude
TYRoLEAN ALPINE SINGERS.
sir Months at ST Louis Exposition.
Lecture
WHAT Is A MAN WORTH
DR. JAMES HEDLEY
Fount Of Inspiration and Eloqucnce.
CHILDREN 8 HOUR Always Good.
Admission 80 cents Children l1 cents.
EVprlng
Concert Entertainment
TYROLEAN ALPINE SINGERS AND
YODLERS
Exquisite Singing Enhancing Music,
Rare HumOr
Admission So cents. Children - cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28
RocKErrILER GIVES MILLIONS

NEW YORK. June 27.-A dOna-
tion of S2.b5O.000 from John d.
Rockefeller to- the Rockefeller insti-
tutc Of Medical Research was an
nounced late today by Henry James,
manager Of the institute. This gift
brings the sum total OF Mr. Rockefel-
ler's contributions to the institute up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

rorr,h p.v
''"''" N'''
"'''''''
CHILDREN s HOUR Always Good.
tN,rlug
10 gTTOiS ITALIAN Ram
Tortv.fiye Minutes of Ttnest Music
PANAMA PACIIIC EXPOSITION PIC.
TURES
Illuminated Lecture
Concert postlude
10 ZITOfS ITALIAN RAND
Thirty Minutes of uopular airs
Admission .l cent, t.iIrrr Z. I,uf4
RIM D4y
Au,rrunu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-28

ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE was
yesterday issued by the clerk Of the
county court to the following couple;
George W lnhofe, %. and Miss
Georgia VI. Chichester, l6, both OF
Tulsa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
WINTER CARE or
The BROOD MARE
Plenty Of Exercise Necessary
to Produce Healthy FOaIs,

One of the most important points in
caring for brood mares is to give them
plenty of exercise. writes y. c. Becker
in American CUltivator. prefer to
nSe my brood mare in Il team. but not
to DO any heavy work which would be
likely to cause Il strain. Keep her
sharp Shod to lessen danger of abor-
ton. don't thinE that heavy draw
ing hurts brood mare as long as she
is not severely backed or jerked. he
careful not TO give her too much hay
as she is apt to cat too much If GiveL
a chance.
prefer mixed clover and timothy
hay. Feed more grain and less hay.
| prefer bran t. oats. generally feed
a half gallon of bran aud Il half gallon
of chop ut each feed. Give the mare
some roots. rs it helps to keep her
bowels regulated. and YOU will be less
troubled with the colt having conSti-
patton. If you have no roots feed salts
occasionally. | firmly believe in work
ing my mares until foaling time.
When the colt is conStipated | use
fresh butter and Il tablespoonful or
whisky three times u day.
Also it is good practice to inject
oil. 1t PAYS to lose little sleep if you
want to raise colts. Be on iand to as
Sist the mare III fUaling if necessary.
DiSinfect the string before tying the
navel. | have had more trouble with
constipation than with Joint i'll and be-
Iieve it is caused by not keeping the
mares bowels loose enough.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
Palestine.

The Palestine school will hole
Community Day on next Friday
afternoon and evening. 1t is
very much desired that the pat
rons of the district attend,
Pie social at the K. of P. bail
on next Saturday night, given by
the Pythian Sisters.
VIM. Noll and family and Van
Wilcox of Gettysburg visited at
Harry Creager's Sunday.
C. E. Harris and wife left here
Saturday for a visit at Peoria,
LII.
John Spencer and wife of Plea
SAINT Hill visited their daughter,
Mrs. Clapp, last Friday.
David Cook of Redkey. Ind,
was in Palestine last Saturday.
Nov. 16 FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
1t Really Does Relieve
Rheumatism.

Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should
by all means keep a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment on hand. The
minute you feel pain or soreness
in a joint or muscle, bathe it with
Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it.
Sloan's penetrates almost 1mme-
diately right to the seat of pain,
relieving the hot, reuder, swol-
len feeling and making the part
easy and comfortable. Get a bot
tie of Sloan's Lihiment for Is
cents of any druggist and have it
in the house-against colds, sore
and swollen iollts, rheumatism,
neuralgia, sciatica and like all.
ments. Your money back if moi
satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
.CL. Established 1882.

amount to a revelation to some
1t may be the key to open t.
them new worlds, but music die
not make such people what they
are.
should say that music has had
little effect on human progress,
though human progress has con.
tributed vastly to the enrichment
of music. What flowers IN art
is the vitality Of the human spirit
seekint to announce itself in ma
ny ways. The arts do not make
human progress, but human pro-
gress does everything for the
arts, which are varieties of its
expression.
What makes humanity pro-
gress, by the way, we don't
know. Ethel B. Howard, Artist
and Poet, Boston, Mass.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
Try This for Your Cough.

Thousands of people keep
coughing because unable to get
the right remedy. Coughs are
caused by Inflammation Of throat
and bronchial tubes. What you
need is to soothe this inf1amma-
ton. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, it penetrates the delicate
mucous lining, raises the phIegm
and quickly relieves the conges-
ted membranes. Get a SOC bot
tie from your druggist. DIR.
Kings New Discovery quickly
and completely stopped my
cough,' writes ]. r. Watts, ,Floy-
dale, Texas. Money back if not
satisfied, but it nearly always
helps.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
To Our Readers.

Every family in this county are
now subscribers to various mag
azines and newspapers. The to-
tai amount of money paid fer
these publications probably a.
mounts to several thousand dol
lars annually. 1t is money well
spent, of course because we must
have something for the family to
read.
But if you can save about sey-
entyfve per cent of this money,
and still have all the papers and
magazines you want, it is worth
considering, is it not?
We have made arrangements
whereby we can save this COM
munity hundreds of dollars by
merely ordering their reading
matter through our Office. Our
best offer is choice of any three
of forty magazines, arranged in
thirtyfve clubs in combination
with our own paper for only 81 .25
a year.
You will find this big offer ad-
vertised on another page of this
paper. Look up the advertise.
ment and read all about this re.
markable offer. Select the cluk
you like best, and send us youl
order right in-mail it, telephone
it, or bring it to us, and we viii
fix it up at once so that you gel
your magazines.
If there is anything in the ad
, vertisement you do not under
stand, drop into our Office some
time and let us explain all abou
it. It's the best clubbing offe
we have ever seen, and we ar
f anxious to have every reader tax
advantage of it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

| Inventory filed in estate o.
Charles W. Brumbaugh.
Application filed for the ap.
pointment of a guardian for Jas.
T. Flantz, an alleged imbecile.
Order of appraisement of real
estate returned and order of pri-
vate sale issued in estate of John
Unger.
Application filed for letters
testamentary in estate of Henry
A. Webb. Emily Devor and Mar
garet w. Brumbacher were ap-
pointed executors of said estate.
Last will of Prudence Hartle
was filed for Lrobate ard record.
Hearing November 80.
First and final account filed III
assignment of Jacob Newbaurer.
Inventory filed in estate of Le-
vi N. Miller.
H. P. Stocker was appointed
administrator of estate of George
Nibarger; bond $3.50.
Inventory aid appraisement
filed in estate of Elizabeth Wag-
ner.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
Poultry Notes,

If y0u do not grade your eggs some
one else will and you will pay him fol
doing it.
There is no stock that pays higher
rate of interest on an investment than
poultry, although many farmers con-
sider it of little value.
BY careful breeding and feeding the
Maine experiment station has increas-
ed the average egg production of some
breeding stock from l20 to IA eggs
per year.
Poultry requires plenty of fresh air,
but not of the drafjy kind. 1t is bet
ter to have a whole side of the house
open than to have the air come through
a knothole.
Docs Rescued Two Women.
The dogs of St Bernard's recently
rescued two women who were on
their way to Milan and were Overtak-
en- by a storm, The women were
overcome, and 1t seemed that death
was certain One of the dogs, pass
ing, scented the travellers. He barked
as only st. Bernard dogs can bark
and this brought up his comrade, who
was some distance away. The two
dogs started on their search and found
the women half buried In snow auc
then ran Oft to the 'hospice, and th'
brothers were able to add two mor'
names to their long list of rescues.-
Paris Mat!n.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
Don't Delay Treating Your
Cough.

A slight cough often becomes
serious. Lungs get congested,
bronchial tubes fill with mucous.
Your vitality lis reduced. You
need DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
1t soothes your irritated air pas
sages, looseAs mucous and makes
your system resist colds. Give
the baby and children DR.. Bells
Pine Honey. It's guaran'
teed to help them. Only 25c a
your druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
instant relief.

Lest you forget, you can get
three magazines for one year by
renewing your subscription to
The Journal. We want all of our
old subscribers to get these mag
azines. We are selling The Jour-
nal with three m gaines all one
YER for only $1.25. Read our &C
on page 5.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
Stunted Girls and Boys.

Stunted Girls and Boys.
Well-to- do parents who keep
their children shut up indoors
out of fear that something may
happen to the youngsters on the
pavement make a grave mistake.
It's no better plan to send them
out with a nurse who won't let
them romp and race. They are
almost sure to grow up stunted
and delicate, like plants kept in
hot rooms. The plant and the
child both need free development
in the open air.
No one ought to smoke cigar
cites until he's got his growth.
[ think the harm they do adults
is often exaggerated, but there's
no question that they're bad for
the young. The boy who gets
the cigarette craze will absorb
so much nicotine into his system
that he is actually depressed.
He doesn't want to eat whole
some food, and he has indiges-
ton and disordered nerves. His
normal development is checked.
Poor food and an insufficient
Iuuantity of food will not builc
six footers. The boy or girl wht
goes to work too early is likely tt
tbe stunted. That is why factor!
operatives are frequently shor
of stature. The farmers boy
too, though he has the benefit o
splendid cir and unadulterate'
food, often becomes stopped an
spindling because of the har
tasks set him at an early age. :
DR.. ]. Gardner Smith of Ne'
York City.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
Pie Social.

The Pythian Sisters will hold a
pie social at K. of P. hall Pales-
tine, O.. on November 81. Ad-
mission 1Oc. same good for one
cup of coffee and one-fourth Sec
ton of pie. Come one and all
and 5ring your friends.
Committee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1914
Costly Hazing.

| Students of Western Reserv,
University to the number of more
than one hundred are reported tt
have attacked one freshman be.
cause he refused to wear a geudy
cap suchNas Sophomores prescribe
for freshmen. The mob, accord
ing to the accounts, conveyed its
! victim to the lake in Wade Park,
threw him in the water for some
time. If he had drowned, 10
doubt there would have been
grand jury investigation and per-
haps other proceedings like those
in which five students of a Mary
land college are defendants in
which a Maryland judge has ia
ken occasion to call fatal hazing
Lain murder. But the victim
did not drown. very likely was
in no danger of drowning, and
may suffer no worse -eonsequen-
ces than pneumonia or influenza.
It was only one more of the stu
dents disorders so common at the
institution disorder which its
authorities would seem in duty
bound to repress for the uniNer-
sity's good. 1t is often complain
ed that Cleveland parents send
their sons to distant colleges and
so deprive the home university of
attendance, growth and prestige.
How much of this patronage lost
to Western Reserve IS lost by rea-
son of these annually recurring
abuses? Cleveland boys may or
may not be mobbed and thrown
into lakes at Harvard, Princeton,
Michigan or Ohio State, but at
least it is not done before their
parents eyes. Fathers and mo-
theirs having sons to send to col
lege are not likely to choose in
stitutions where they know such
practices flourish unchecked. A
consideration which should have
weight with the faculty and
friends at Western Reserve, if
not with it's students, is that a
college depending ON home pat
ronage must look to it's home rep
utation. n.-Cleveland Leader.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
An Active Liver Means
Health.

Ifyou want good health, a clear
complexion and freedom from
dizziness, constipation. bilious
ness, headaches and indigestion.
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They drive out fermenting and
undigested foods, clear the blood
and cure constipation. Only 25c
at your druggis9
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
Getty sDurg.

not be accepted with enthusiasm
for Thanksgiving dinner. Th
turkey will have to be present
whether the foot and mouth dis
ease continues to affect our. ami
mails or not. 1t is hoped the tur
key is immune to that disease
and that when the day arrives il
v i'll be found that the turkey will
grace our tables and everybody
| will feast on the fat things of the
land. Let us have d feast of
good things when the time comes
and everybody enjoy the day of
real thanksgiving.
On next Thursday night we
will have the second number of
our school lecture course in our
auditorium.
Mrs. Julia A. Homer of Mar
ion, Ind, is a visitor here since
yesterday. among relatives and
friends.
Revival meeting began in our
M. E. church yesterday evening.
The weather has been inauspici-
Gus, but this condition may not
long continue.
We have been thinking of look
ing into the precise spot where
we placed our skates when we
laid them aside last winter, and
brush off the dust and rust ac-
cumulated, and get them ready
for the skating rink that is al
most here. Just think of it, what
a large job of skating is ahead OF
us, as we think it will begin at
once and not let up until the Win
ter is past. The aspect for win
ter is threatening, with a good
deal Cf assurance that we are in
it without relief. whether ready
for it or not.
It seems caIamities come un-
hidden, and if it is not election,
with its disappointments, then
| something else takes it's place,
Yet we thought our affiiction was
great, but apparently our cup OF
sorrow was not full, but there
was room for the mouth and foot
| disease among Our domestic ami
mails. We hope there is more a
Ian m than reality mixed up il
this trouble. If real, we hope il
is not as widespread as rumo
places it; and if largely fancied
then we hope the scare may sOol
subside. Nor is this all. W.
have the hunting season opening
and here comes the quarantin
upon it, and we are to realiz
nothing out of our licenses t
hunt; and the large amount Q
fun and profits must be dissipat
I, ed and all cur hopes BLASTED
What calamity may next com
I upon US we know not!
Nov. is. XOB
: Don't Delay Treating You
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George L. HORNE, %, farmer,
Mississinawa township, son of
E. E. HORNE. and Hazel G. Den
niston, 21, MississinaWa town.
ship, daughter of W. c. L. Den
niston.
Cecil P. Adams, 22, farmer,
near Fort Recovery, son of Mar
tin Adams, and Estella E. Lam
dis, Is, Mississinawa township,
daughter of Abraham Lands.
L. Shirl Hatfield, "a, teacher,
Franklin township, son of 0. E.
Hatfield, and Anna o. Lambert,
%, teacher, Greervllle, daught-
er of Rev. Sid Lambert.
Michael w. Kerns, II, retired
farmer, New Weston, and Mrs.
Mary J. Gates, 81, Greenville.
Alceid McGreeyey, %, cigar
manufacturer, Greenville, son of
Daniel McGreevey, and E. Otha
Sharp, II, telephone operator,
GreenvilIe, daughter of Samuel
F. Sharp.
VIM. H. Keever, 80, express
agent, Greenville, son of George
| w. Keever, and Mary E. REM.
27, Greenville, daughter Of Mar
tin REM.
Trace R. Wooten, %, travelling
salesman, Greenville, son of Ella
Wooten, and Maude V. Smith
. 81, milliner, Greenville, daught
, er of Jacob S. Smith.
COMMON fLEAC COURT.
: NEW CASES.
. 2O427-Wm. B. Randall, ad
e ministrator of estate of Harr
w. Randall, Versus Cincinnati
Northern Railroad Co.; for $40,
600 as damages for loss Of life.
! 2O428-Esther Marker versu
George C. Marker; for alimon
. and injunction.
> 2O429 %. R. Krickenbergt
versus Max Hoffman, as ditC
supervisor, and others; to enjoi
cleaning Of Mud Creek ditch.
REGISTER OF DkEDe.
VIM. F. Sander to Mary
Garner, / and 48-100 acres
" Adams township, $695.5O
at Mary A. Magoto, executrix,
Albert Foy. lot 116 in Versaill
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
No. 20.
$780,.

plOUU.
Solomon Stoltz and others to
John W. Clark, AZ acres in Ad-
ans township, $4,000.
Eery M. and Maggie Reichard
to George F. Whitacre, I of an
acre in Mississinawa township.
5000,
w. NJ. McClannan and others
to Emma c. Medford, 20 acres in
Allen township, S2525.
E. F. Kamman to Oliver Gump,
l and 64-1OO acres in Wayne
township. 1926.
James Greathouse to Orla Dull,
z and 43 100 acres in Neave town
ship. $625.
Joseph c. Morgan ard others
to Mary l. Beal, part lots 329 and
$50 in Versailles, $500.
John 3. Begien to Mile A.
Humrichouse, lots 1923 AMI 324 in
Versailles, $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-19
Human Character and
Music.

LOT gO0u HuSI nave bCCh S'"s
in human experience generally.
Those to whom it has never spo-
ken with the voice of authority,
whose spirits have been deaf to
IT,, can hardly believe that it has
been a real force in the onward
urge of mems lives.
- A third class OF persons, small
in proportion and conspicuous for
a prejudice against the arts IN
general, rather than for hosplt-
cble attitude toward them, have
a certain mistrust of music, ex-
cept in a few of its more rigid
forms. Against secular music,
for example, they raise a barrier
of disapproval as against an en-
emy of morality. Very seldom
nowadays, of course, but very
often of old, music which was
not sacred was regarded either
as idle or dangerous.
Human progress is a difficult
thing to measure. To trace any
direct connection between it and
the influence of music is not easy.
Say that music has been the
source of delight, inspiration. en-
ployment to millions of people.
The case then is easily won for
music if these things cover what
we mean by "prog1 ess." One
can pretty nearly guage, in terms
of money, the increase of indus
try in a given time under the
stimulus of a new invention, but
to measure the general PROGRESS
of people in a richly musical
period is a matter for specula-
ton.
Can it be said, as a proved
fact, that art makes people bet
ter? No, it cannot. But as .hu-
man beings progress, they make,
I believe (allowing for all the
mistakes, backslioings, failures
and doubtful experiments), bet
ter art.
Music, l suppose, might be
named the most potent OF all the
arts in it's instant effect on the
feelings (when it is in any de-
gree emotional and not a purely
intellectual form, as it was known
and cultivated in the middle ag'
esq. Music is, in a sense, highly
utilitarian. It will make men
work with more vigor and in un'
ison, it will even make them &c
into battle with a sort of willing
ness. It causes them to FORGE
obstacles, overcome restraints
grow tender. fierce or reVereAt
in short, it acts like strong drut
of instantaneous and rather tran
scient effect upon the majorit!
of human beings. But acting
thus on the emotions, can itmak
for any progress, except in emo
tional sensitiyeness, unless ther
results a strengthening OF tn
character somewhere from tn
experience?
Music is not ''elevating," as
is sometimes called (or used
be. inevery, day parlance). Thos
who hear it with significant n
suits were elevated" befcl