davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14
YOU GET TWO SHOTS FOR TE P9MCEL OF ONE E YOU USE W03LD AND SUN WANT AIDS
ROOMS FOR RENT
Inn NYGNvAn

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nor ktNI uau u.0rb htulsu,I sleeping
ruum close lu modern h.ur, fur e.uur
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privilege .l.d .gat..n rU.ru ..uI
rom .EI>r 4..r .l.r Mn. ,.n .....
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FOR htNI CHOICE n,o rnomt nav w
''.''''" ''''' '"'"' ".' "'a
FOR llNl Two rooms f1r Il.at hDutrhorl
g., n. "ra,'n 'Ian' ana D,'1 entrance sly
,"'."t' ."''. '"''' -'''
FOR Rent Furnished sleeping iaam.
I"'"' ''"'
FOR RENr Two furnished rooms. light
Housekeeping mod,yl phone 8eU1 $40 so
Lawton
FOR Rent furnished sleeping room. mod
cru an \ p1uld,r SI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
wv MllEID-
Girls lO LEARN
Telephone
Operating

We want several sddltlonM
young ladies'. age ~ 20 80 years,
10 lthru Telephone operating Ap.
pIlcauts must be bright ana ia
trll gent and furnish satisfactory
references
Applicants, who are accepted
enter our OPERATOR school At
once stu'eatl are usld az Vie
rate Of " per week, Waiau Is
RAPIDLY increased 10 e., So, -
tha $40 per wees rs iai, a. ilu'
prov emeut IN NIrk 10 made
Supervisors. monitors teachers.
clerks. etc, are selected from the
operations and Eo paid irou slJ
~ 800 pr wees
There 10 no profession moro
pleasant than TIA, o. telephone
operating
Girls with ability. who are I'm
biilous can make rapid advance
ment to good psyiug. porInapen'
positions.
Apply IN person 10 the Iustrlc.
trees, Pioneer Building Iaks
elevator TO 9th floor
PIONEER TELEGRAPH 4 TELE.
PHONE co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14

FOR Rent ! furnished sleeping room. mod
eru, an s.. Boulder ST
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14

FOR ks>I ,u.lr. n,o ruomt llll W
ls'. lald,uu Hl,r. IAuu, it.s Mas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14
REAL ESTATE

u...I and lar.r lartuItnt fU.hU.. .UU .I
itr .at .rI 'tt.,..d vit. thr H...l f>
far,. auI .n. n Nh, uI...t ur...-.I ura
mudaru '0H,s ia Tulsa located Gins. ''
,Oe south ..dr possession trNi 0"
goo. p',faIa In % uI'e H'" h''
.,""i N.,' utH .'.i.N
''h W. I"'H
.,Nr. ..,.I rr f-..ut.., .,auI
.had. ...I .,..ut Ilu., u,I .nf Ias.
mrui and attic Illlr,d lIIs r ... ~ '"H
rI.cst close H Aowes lH Iulsa 'J '..
-hI" 300 l.s N',Hr''N o.. 't"'. a "''
hl' Ilfsi N"H hds IN'Ir
tuR sAlt "a acre tracts containing
Twelve my! tu1i lUts 100 Ia'I A..'N P.'''
'Nu', TO- Sto" oo Eil'eH'h F'' ,'" 'l,.
10 OI i"r ,.s 'Gut to.i I'fi So WI
~itrlrr Irnt,r ada EYLIUs.u Arcade
Phone I,9 and lIal
ron SALE ga. and o... ra.t. ......
iu. oa. ih, ,.uI .,ir. good ,.. and nut,r
just rielt Con d truah and .UI.sr. ra... 600
easy tr.mf ret @ ittlr ioum ,'".g o.N
n,' "I0.l a Moolrt an lti'l N'' ''r
In.ng -It.
FOR SALE Beautiful new bunga ow s'r'ct
~ ,pp TO date hgh LEGATION . Hloi'o'a
once far Bride and tenn. SEQ r Bloc.mGn
Bros 2l2 ilrst Nat BdE.
FuR SALE 40 So p.r acre b,,, 100 ACRE.
II timber land n line with oil aad milo
cral development title from the Govern
s'n' no lrHATt some I''ht' '' ''"''
%,,t's,,.,
ron SALE Beautiful rev i've room hunsa
IN 'S S"on Ti.s sesHihs Ro'tI, s SI 'i Hodt 'pn', aU5
up-to. date in every way. Robt B Mitchell
1000 SO. Deaver Ave.
COOP rooming house on Main street for
$1,000. 90 this morniog but you have ~
,HrIy cunningham \ fo"ei'' a'''"p "
fuk SALE GA easy terms, + beautiful 'o's
~ oi,u'' HddttoA' lose !" car 'n' ~
49,
hp'M ttil'ty moueih ho""' y'"se N' va
'he south sue e@'' front o".n al"' INV
Dssehrnt .hls is q snap loI gu" 80
pphboonnss q = "ooi'' 'S i"" N"' D'
800. -
fvh oN,I' ~ ro1m iestu'"l ,-''V,"e
rous' - " ~ snntb Ro,.4s., IN
room r Ua,sood Bidg
-, ,5---
fof SAIr hetl iot IN hs"Ntr" Suu'''GG
'het 'front.' Inc tha1e' " '"'k"" S'"'' -
l. Anlson, Lnohe 1857
FOR SALE. room mud,ru house close In
on the southwest side, barn oo'eIrn' and
iiult a n"rEah' iof Sl,'V.UU 1''i"' e
99iiSsG@' " moore ga i"S' N"" Dug "'
ron BALE fuIhihhed r",ieEo ON lno
Nhne RIVER IN me V5ArA Mo"'.a'"s nea'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14
EdIWaFdl Eo BaFPe0G

Phone SO or o5, Room 212 Bliss Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14
Real CalhlOTmia
Bungalows

Arc built Joy tho Ssusct Co, Of Los
Angeles. See some 81 them at Tenth
and North Main streets. Perhaps We
may design and build you one. Phone
404s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14

FOR RENT Furnished room for high, house.
keeping IFS Su. Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14

FOR RENr Two furnished rooms. liyht
housrk,rplus mod,IVl phone 8ru3 $40 So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-14

FOR RENT one furnished room, close boz
gentlemen only Apply 2l9 W ard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
THOROUGH PROBE OF. CALMETTE KILLING
 WILL BEGIN FRIDAY
First Wave of Feeling Over Shooting Has Subsided. Monis May Resign
 Post

Paris, March 1S--The first wave of feeling over the shooting of NJ. Cal mette by Mime. Caillaux, and the sen sational debate in the Chamber of Dep uties on the scandal arising out of the postponement of the trial of Henri Ro- chette charged wttll extensive swind- ling, is subsiding. Cold. wet weather has dampened the enthusiasm of the royalists and others who fhave been in- dulging in the street demonstrations and tonight Paris is comparatively quiet
 The sole topic of conversation in clubs and cafes is the proposed invee tigation of the Roohette affair by a committee of the chamber, which will begin Friday.
 NJ Juarez. socialist leader, who will preside over the committee, makes no secret of his intention to leave no stone un.Grned to get at the full truth. He said tonight:
 q shall be a judge of bronze with 8 sword of steel"
 The first witness to be examined will be Ernst Monis, minister of marine, M. Caillaux, the minister of finance; NJ. Briane. former premier; M. Bar thou. former minister of justice M Fabre the public prosecutor and M Bidault de LIsle, president of the court of appeals. who ordered the adjourn ment of the Rochette case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
CHILD LABOR
 CONFERENCE ENDS
Schools In General Discussed At Concluding Session
 In New Orleans

New Orleans, March 1S.--Sehools in
 general were discussed and suggestions
 offered as to how they might be inn
 proved at the concluding session of the
 tenth annual national child labor con-
 ference here today. On several occa~
 sions during the conference reference to what was termed ineffieiency of school systems or inadequacy of school
 laws have met with applause of dele gates. pr. E. N Chopper of New York. secretary of the North America child labor committee. said children were leaving school as soon as the law all lowed and for that reason the schools were assailed as being to academic. He said this creates a demand for voca- tional training. Dr. Chopper followed
 the discussion of the morning session
 on what should be done at home for children by saying that mafny times what may seem faults of the school really are faults of the children, which
 should be corrected in the home.
 We are in danger of jumping from the academic extreme to the vocational extreme, and we forget that the real purpose of education is the development and discipline of the intellectual and
 moral faculties" he concluded.
 Harsy NJ. Bremen, special agent of
 the national child labor committee. pie tured conditions among children. most ly of the eastern states, who are hired to do farm work, and drew distinc- ton between that class of children and the average boy on the farm, whom ne
 said got a fair common school educa- ton.
 Prof. Frank NJ Leavitt of the Uni versity of Chicago and president of the National Vocational Guidance associa- 1 ton suggested that the school system cb al alo nj supervision of all children up to IS years of age.
 A childrens meeting, at which pupils of local schools took active part. was 2 i feature of the last day and the con | ference ended tonight after reception l for delegates by local equal suffrage club at the Isaac Delgado Museum of Art
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
b|L[|NGSLEY COMES OUTFORLEGISLATURE.
Chief Clerk of Pure Food Department Announces
 Candidacy From ElmOre

Montgomery. March 1s.-tSpecal)-C. Homer Billingsley chief clerk of the pure food and drug bureau of the de- partment of agriculture and industries is the latest of the state officials to an- nounee his candidacy. for a public office. Mir. Billingsley aspires to represent FL more county inS the legislature, and he has announced on broad and progress sive platform.
 He stands for local self-government, liberal provisions for Confederate vet erans, better roads, agricultural develop ment, economy in county and state gov ernment and the abolition of useless of fees
 MT. Billingsley makes the seventeenth of the capitol representatives to announce for public office. The list of candidates which the capitol has furnished includes asprants for every state office. { Of the present administration, there are two candidates for governor. one for secretary of state, one for treasurer. None for auditor, one for superintendent of education, two for railroad commission CTS, one for attorney general, one for commissioner of agriculture. four for su- preme court justices and one for place on the court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
NO IRREGULARITIES
 IN SELMA OFFICE

Selma March Especial. 1.-The work of checking up the local postoffice was completed Tuesday night by Postal In spectors I. N. Toole J. A. Royal Jr., and W. B. Brannon and the report of their work. which has been forwarded to the postal authorities at Washington, was a most complimentary one, and one which, it states, has never before been eaualed by any office the size of the Selma office. The report which the in- spectors forwarded to Washington shows that not single irregularity was found in the Selma office and that the percent of the inspection was perfect or 100
 A copy of the report, with a most com plimentary letter, was handed to Post master Scott Wednesday morning In this letter the inspectors highly compi- mented Postmaster Scott and the clerks and carriers on the general efficiency of the Selma office.
 Some 10 members of Abba temple of Shriners of Mobile will come to Selma during the latter part of March to hold a ceremonial and when between 15 and 20 novices will be put through the order. The Selma Shriners have also engaged special train to carry them to the an- nual meeting of the order, which will be held in Atlanta during the month of May. It is expected that practically every Selma Shrner will attend the Att lanta meeting.
 Congressman Fred l.. Blackmon of the Fourth congressional district reeched Selma Tuesday night and Wednesday re- ceived most cordial welcome to Selma and Dallas county from q large circle of friends and supporters. Wednesday afternoon MT. Blackmon made a trip through the southern part of the county and received considerable encouragement from the voters of that section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
BIRMINGHAM MAY
 SECURE OFFICERS
 SCHOOL FOR MILITIA

Montgomery. March 19.-(SpeciaL) Adjutant General Joseph B. Scully, Ala bama National Guard. announced to- night that an officers school will be held this year either in Birmingham or in Montgomery, early in May. The of ficers' school was held last year in Bir- mingham.
 Most of the officers of the Alabama National Guard prefer coming to Mont gomery. owing to its central location, but unless grounds are provided for the encampment, the training camp will probably ro to Birmingham. The of ficers' school was held in Montgohery two years ago
 The old camping grounds of the state militia at Pickett Springs is now a plowed field, and another location will have to To provided before recommen- dations wlll be made for the establish ment of camp at Montgomery. The Business Mems league has the matter under consideration. and that organi- zation will probably take official ac- tion in a few days.
 Should Montgomery not provide grounds for the officers school, the en- campment will go to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
CITY ORDINANCES
IMPROVEMENT ORDINANCE


 To provide for the construction of cer- tain sanitary sewers
 Be 1t ordained by the board of com mlsslonerss of the city of Birmingham as follows
 Section l. That sanitary sewers be constructed as follows:
 Beginning at a point on the sanitary sewer In SlXty-ninth street and the center of First alley: thence eastward along the center of First alley to d point 4o feet west of seventy-first street.
 Sec. 2. That said sewers shall be constructed with manholes and connec- tions in accordance with the full de- tails, drawings. plans, specifications surveys and estimates on file in the of Ice or the city engineer of the city of Birmingham, where property owners who may be affected by said improve ments may see and examine the same to which reference Is hereby made Said sewers and appurtenances are to De constructed of brick and concrete masonry, terra cotto pipe and iron castings, as shown or described in said details, drawings, plans and specified tions
 Sec. g. That the said sewers are con- structed for the purpose of draining the territory or area bounded as fol- lows:
 Beginning at the northwest corner of Seventy first street and First avenue; thence northward along .Seventy-first street to the south line of Second ave nue; thence westward along the south line of Second avenue and the south line of Second avenue y, prro'duced; westward ",
  thence southward along the east line of Sixty-ninth street to the north line of First avenue; thence eastward along the north line of First avenue to the point of beginning. Sec 4. That the cost of constructing the improv ements authorized by this ordinance shall be assessed and levied upon and against the lots or. parcels of land lying within the district drained by said sewers and said assessment shall not exceed the total cost of said Improvements.
 Provided, however, that no charge as- eessed upon and against any lot or par eel of land drained by said sewers, or any of them, shall be greater than the increased <yalue of such property by reason of the special benefits derived from such improvements.
 Sec ,. That the estimated cost of said Improvements is S650.00, and that the board of comm issioners of the city Eof Birmingham will meet the 31st day of March, 1914, at the council lchamber of the city hall of Birmingham, fat o'clock, D. m.. to hear any objec- tions, remonstrances or protests that may be made to said Improvements. fhe manner of making the same or the Gharacter of material to be used. Z Approved March 1. 1914.
 G. WARD, President.
 Board of Commissioners.
 X. O. LANE. Commissioner, JAMES WEATHERLY. Attest: Commissioner. II s. RYALL. City Clerk. 2 Age e-Herald March 12-19. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT
Will Be Given By Baraca and Phila
 thea Classes At West End

Members of the West End Baraca and Philathea Sunday school classes will give a concert tomorrow night at the Odd Fellows hall in West End. There will be l7 numbers on the programme, among which will be included Scotch songs by James K. Stuart in Scotch attire. a dia- logue by the Misses Allen. ''The Bishops Candlestick." by George Cox. a trombone solo by Burt Robbins, and "Ye Old Time F'iddlers."
 The Apollo orchestra will furnish the music The classes are under the in- struction of Miss Lillian Hancock. Much enthusiasm Is being manifested and . large audience is expected at the con- cert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
CITY ORDINANCES


 connection with said Improvements, along the following portions of said highways, viz; At the, southwest and Thirtieth, street. and at the four cor ners of Avenue F and Thirty eighth street.
 Section }. That said Improvements shall be made in accordance with the established grades on file in the office of the City Engneerd for sald portions tn details, drawings. plans. specifications and surveys of said work and estimas.s which shall be rl lprepsrea 5y the City placed by him on file in his office in the City Hall; not later than one week who may be affected by said improve ments may see and examine the same. ucMng said improvements shall be assessed gainst the property abutting on the portions of the highways so im- (a) That the cost of all improve ments at or upon street, avenue or alley intersections shall be assessed abutting on said highways so intersect- ing for one-half block. in each direc- ton.
 provements on street and avenue cor ners shall be assessed against the lots abutting on or nearest to said improve ments; and the cost of sidewalk. 1m- provements at the intersection of any alley with a street or avenue or other highway shall be assessed in fair pro- portion against the respective lots or parcels of land abutting or cornering on the alley at such intersection.
 (6) That no assessment shall ex- ceed the cost of such Improvements. or the increa sed value of such property by reason of the special benefits de- rived from such Improvements.
 Gel That the cost of improving be- tween the tracks and the rails of the tracks and eighteen (1S) inches on each side of the tracks, of any street. cleo tric or any other railroad, including switches and turnouts, shall be paid by the o/ners of such railroad and shall be assessed against and be lien upon nected herewith. and a fair and just proportion of the cost of the drainage improvemen shall be assessed against and be lien on each street. electric or other railroad on the highways or rights of way drained by such drains or sewers; and nothing herein contained shall be construed to. relieve. any such railroad of it's obligations in the matter oi section esaion 'a.' A. That thdDestimated cost of said improvements is $7250.00, and that the board of commissioners will the council chamber of the city hall at 3 o'clock, D. n,., to hear any. objections, rem monstrances or protests that may be made against said improvements. the manner of making the same or the ma terial to be used.
 Approved March IS. 1914.
 GEO. B. WARD. President
 Board of Commissioners.
 JAMES WEATHERLY, Com.
 Attest: H. s. RYALL. City Clerk.
 Age Herald. March 1926. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
GEORGE VISITS FRIENDS
We'll Known Engineer Stops Over
 Here En Route to Florida

]. R. George of Worcester, Mass, chief engineer for the Morgan Construction company, and one e4of the best known of American engineers was here yesterday, with Mrs. George en route to Florida. He stopped over here to see George W. Corners of the Corners Wyman Steel company and paid his respects to other industrial leaders of this city. Mir George lunched with Mir. Corners at the Newspaper club yesterday and was very much interested in that new Birmingham organization.
 My visit to Birmingham is for the purpose of seeing an interesting and rap- idly growing place and. incidentally. to break a trip south,' said MT. George yesterday. We are going to Florida for a short visit and stopped over here. Bir- mngham always attracts me- for our company has been fortunate enough to be connected in business way with this district for sometime. .t is a great town and there is no way of calculating what Birmingham will accomplish in the next few years. l hope that the work ac- complished during the past few years will continue and that Birmingham will come into the greatest possible reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
INITIATE SHRINERS
 AT MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, March 1s.-(Special) )-Sev- enty-five persons will be initiated into the Mystic Order of Shriners by the local Aicazar temple on April 13. This will be the final celebration which the local Shrine will hold before the Imperial ooun- ell meets in Atlanta in May. The local members will go to Atlanta on a enecial train, and will ask for charter A dis pensation was granted at the meeting III Dallas, Tex, last May.
 When the temple was organized it had 250 members, taking them from Zamora temple at Birmingham and Abba temple at Mobile. The first ceremonial was held in January, 1914, at which time the mem- pership went up to over 400. The member ship at the Atlanta meeting will be in the neighborhood of 475.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
CHICAGO OWNERS CONTROL ARGENTINE
 BEEF, IS CHARGE
Department of Agriculture Issues Bulletin On Ship ments From South
 America

Washington. March 1S.-How Argentina's beef industry, which imports millions of pounds of meat into the United States monthly under the new tariff law, is dom- mated by Chicago slaughtering and ab batoir companies "who do by far the major portion of the entire business" is described in "A Farmers Bulletin issued today by the department of agriculture.
 That Argentine beef has caused re- dnction in the prices of meat in the United States has been generally suggested, but the departments bulletin remarks: That it is not assumed that the American con[ trolled companies in Argentina are using Argentine beef to beat don wthe prices of Chicago beef
 At the present time, the bulletin says, there are nine establishments for slaugh- tering, chilling or packing and exporting beef, located in or near Buenos Ayres. and five of these companies are owned /or operated by Chicago houses.
 Summer Conditions Shown
 In summer the conditions are shown by the bulletin that the imported Argen- tine dressed beef adds slightly over 1 per cent to the national supply of the United States.
 While some of this meat" the bulletin adds, "has come from British refriger- ating plants at Buenos Ayres, a great deal of it has been consigned by the Buenes Ayres plants of the Chicago slaughtering and packing companies to themselves at New York for sale by them selves in New York or wherever they please to send it by rail-
 According to the bulletin about 9o00,0o pounds of Argentine beef are being im- ported into the United States monthly.
 It is shown that in October 2069, ,794 pounds were received by the United States; in November, 39Ss, ,saS; in Decem- Der, 9,44o,4sS pounds and in January, s,9S5,- 797 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
TOM MARKO BADLY
 INJURED BY AUTO

Tom Marko, a man about 45 years of age, was struck and seriously injured by an automobile at Fourth avenue and Twenty sixth street last night at 11:05 o'clock The machine did not stop, ac- eording to eyewitnesses.
 The injured man was picked up in Shaw's ambulance and hurried to Gnas- sis infirmary 705 North Twenty-sixth street, where it was said that lie was in a serious condition.
 The accident was reported to the police department and an investigation was started. The automobile which struck Marko is alleged to have been owned ty the Hillman Taxicab company. The officers are seeking the chauffeur who, it is claimed. was driving the machine in question at the time of the accident. He had not been arrested at an early hour this morning.