davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
COTTON MILL TO
AVOID TAXATION
Half Total Cost of Sand
Springs Institution
Subscribed.

with things rapidly shaping them
selves for establishing a cotton min
at Sand Springs which will work a
thousand persons, for which over a
half Of the total cost has been sub
scribed, such a mill would be exempt
from taxation for the next ten years.
This is in accordance with an act
Of the last legislature, which, noting
the total lack OF such industries in
the state of Oklahoma and with the
knowledge hat his state is one
among the foremost cotton prOduc-
ing states Of America, sought to en-
courage the establishing Of mills in
Oklahoma. About the greatest en-
couragcment that the state had to Of
fer was an exemption from taxation
giving every such plant the right TO
operate without tax for the period or
ten years. This covers the buildings,
ground. machinery and the capital
invested, and presents an opportunity
uneuualled to develop an industry that
will manufacture one Of the states
staples into merchantable commOdt-
ties.
City Within Itself.
While oklahoma Is rich in many
ways. practically in all, save oil and
gas. in the eastern half, little has been
done toward developing its minerals,
cereals and products of manufacture
into tho finished article.
Such a cotton mill as now seems
assured for Sand Springs Is somewhat
Of % city within itself. The cotton
abounds in p]rofusion. A choice site
can be obtained at Sand Springs,
which, together with the tax eX-
emption, should make ii possible to
locate a cotton mill there cheaper by
far than it has cost other communi-
ties i'm the south where cotton mills
are now flOurishing.
The Industrial prosperity, coupled
to that Of agriculture, is the thing
upon which communities must rely
for permanency. The awakening in
agriculture is just setting in in east
ern oklahoma, and a cotton mill
should prove to be the greatest de-
veloper industrially that has ever WIS.,
tied oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

down to let him pass in front. Mr..
DOrn's machine was saved by the
bumper and the only damage was a
broken lamp. \ smashed fender was
the extent of the damage on the ,ther
car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Vnla's ~Di~appointcd

General villas followers had hoped
that the conference would continue tu
Its efforts 90 persuade Caranza 60
form "a coalition government. What
the Villa faction Will do is not clearly
indicated. hut that they will continue
90 struggle I'm the field BIS considered
certain. although most OF their leaders
are az present iu Washington and Of
fetal reports show that many % then
To-
rama side.
Secretary Lansing will report 10
President Wilson tomorrow what oc-
Cured at todHys conference. As Mr..
Wilson authorized Secretary Lansing
TO record the American government as
favOrinE recognition OF Carranza. how
ever. only the formal action. without
further negotiations. remains 10 be
taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

entire system. In every home a bot
tie Of Or. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin
should always he on hand. II is in
expensive ana can he obtained i'm any
drug store for only fifty cents. For a
free trial bottle write to DR.. Cald-
well, 453 Washington St, Month
cello, Ill,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

WASHINGTON. oct. s-IresIdtut
Wilson and his party reached Wash
ingtuu from Philadelphia tonight at
1870 o'clock. the special train making
the run I'M 2 hours and 80 minutes.
No stops we're made en- route.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

Boys. We pay three cents per pound
for clean cotton rags-World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
j. S. to Recognize
Carranza'S Party

continued From Page oncD
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
WARS HORRORS SEEN
BY CARDINAL BOURNE
His Visit to Battle Front in
France Covered a Wide
Area.

LONDON. March Is (by maiD One Of
the most historic events Of the war
thus far was the recent visit of Cardi-
nal Bourne, of London. to the battle
front. where he was allowed to visit
the fighting line and to see the horrors
of war, particularly in Flanders.
The good feeling that exists between
the military authorities and the Roman
Catholic chaplains with the British
forces was the cause of unusual priv
ileges granted to the cardinal. He was
permitted to go almost wherever he
wished, and he chose points where the
conflict has ragged with greatest in
tensity. where the devastation and
hardship is most in evidence.
One Of the things that impressed the
cardinal was the easy assurance which
the men at the front displayed as to the
result OF the war. While there may
be doubts as to the result a hundred
miles away, there is none in the fight
ing zone, so far as the British and
French are concerned.
AT fpreS Cardinal Bourne was able
TO see for, himself the havoc which the
German artillery had wrought. He re-,
celVed many cruel impressions there, but
nevertheless In visit to a military
hospital he addressed words Of consola-
ton to the wounded regardless of ma
uonalfty. The same was the case at
the Havre hospital. There he spent
some time I'm the wards, and incident
ally told one wounded German that
suffering and illness make all men
equal.
''On the bed of Illness" he said, the
soldier should forget his enemies, even
the most unjust and the hardest of enc
mics. When the hand is unarmed the
mind should recover its serenity"
The cardinal went from bed to bed in
this hospital, and those who accom-
great effect upon the wounded. He also
went to Ste. Adresse, where he found
several former Boy Scouts known per-
sonally to members of his suite. One
of them hobbled forward on crutches
and said to him:
May 1t please your Eminence to pray
FOR us. Pray that We shall soon be we'll
'front.'
The cardinal was deeply touched and
blessed the wounded. From Ste. Ad-
resse the party went to Etretat. then to
F'ecamp and finally to Rouen, where on
January 80 he conducted high mass in
tho cathedral with all the pomp and
splendor which distinguished the famous
edifice in the past. He also visited the
of great beauty, and the ST. Ouen Gene
terry. In all he spent two weeks in
France and Flanders and saw more
than any individual officer could see,
moving from one point to another over
a. wide area. Cardinal Bourne and Mgr.
Jackman wore their usual attire through
out the visit.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
The Secret Sought 400 Years
Found at Last

IL Ponce de Leon, the ancient ex-
plorer who sought the supposed
Fountain of Youth" in Florida 400
years ago, had instead discovered
the life-giving properties of Cru
tone" as they are known today, he
would have proclaimed to the whole
world: 81 have found that for which
l cought-the Renewer of Youth"
And he would have been right, for
there is not the slightest doubt that
"Trutone" Tablets will, when prop
erly used, prolong to a wonderful
extent the vigor of healthful youth
in both men and women.
"Trutone" puts real life vigor, vi
tality and sturdy strength into every
nerve, muscle and organ of the body
and makes life worth living again
makes you glad to live! Even ner-
vous troubles and insomnia end as
If by magic.
Just think and remember; one box
proves vitality is returning.
Buy your first box today. We
guarantee perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Soc and $1.0O
boxes. Six $1.0O boxes for $500.
For sale by all reliable and up-to
date drug stores.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
MOTOR CAR DEALERS
MEET AT LUNCHEON
Trade Association Discussed
USed-Car Prices and Elects
New Members. e.

The Automobile Trade Association OF
the District met at the Commercial Club
yesterday at informal luncheon.
President J. M. Stoddard presented a
letter from Claude Miller, of the Ford
agency, requesting the club to take ac-
tion on proposed legislation concerned
with the lien of a garage owner en- a
car for payment of bill of repair. Ac-
ton was deferred.
The possibility of regulating the price
of gas was urged by r. G. Mcdowell
s. A. Luttrell, the Packard representa-
tive, spoke at some length on the move
ment inaugurated by the Automobile
Trade Association of Chicago to stand
ardize the price of used cars when Of
fered In exchange on the price of a new
car.
The Chicago Association has founded
Used Car Central Market Report
which gives to every subscriber a
quarterly report on the prices that re-
spective makes of cars are bringing in
exchange. After discussion the WASH
ington Automobile Trade Association
decided to toin this movement.
The Coombs- Howard Company was
admitted to membership.
Among those present were ]. NJ
Stoddard. r. II; Martin. l.. A. Luttrell,
George Howard. r. l.. Harper, r. G.
Mcdowell. William =. Rose, p. l.
Harper. Irwin T. Donohoc. J. J. Bart
ram, Harry Ward, Howard Fisk, ii. f.
Duckstein. II. A. jerks. IT. B. Leary.
1r., ID. $. Hendricks and NJ. T. Pollock.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
DISTRICT MOTHERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Prominent Speakers Secured
For Meeting on April 10.
Hold Two Sessions.

The first state convention Of the Ma
tional Congress Of Mothers will be held
In the oak room of the Raleigh on April
10. A number of prominent speakers
have been secured to make both morn
ing and afternoon sessions Of interest.
Ernest i. Thurston, superintendent Of
schools, and stephen Elliott Kramer,
assistant superintendent, will represent
the District educators.
Miss Mary L. Reed, of New York, will
lecture on "Mothercraft," illustrating
her address with pictures and model
exhibit. Mrs. Elsie Coles Phillips, AS
sistant secretary to the Milwaukee Child
Welfare Commission, Is to discuss THE
Conservation of the Child" and Mad
anne Ali Kuli Khan, wife of the Persian
charge d'affaires, will speak on The
Mother and Child of Persia
All attention will not be devoted to
the study Of infant welfare. however.
for the activities of older boys and girls
from the standpoint of their relation to
the home and the state will have an i'm
portant part in the discussions, Oscar
II. Benson, agriculturist, In charge of
the club work In Northern and Western
States. will shc.v the progress made by
boys and girls i'm all parts of the coun-
try in the development of home gardens.
The opportunities Of the city children
will be explained.
Prof. Charles Il. Richardson, Of the
Maryland Agricultural College, will
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages
early, far earlier than the English
woman" says Christian Miller, F. c. l.,
the famous English health expert. She
adds that our climate $50 exhilarates
that you over-exert yourselves and
grow old before you know It.. That
same exhilarating air dries the skin.
The skin that lacks moisture grows pale
and withered looking and soon forms
wrinkles.
"The American complexion Is best
treated by applying pure mercollzed
wax, which causes the faded, lifeless
cuticle to flake OFF in minute particles, q
little each day. until the fresh. young
skin beneath Is wholly in evidence.
Every druggist has this wax; one ounce
is sufficient. Spread on at night like
cold cream, washing 1t off next morn
ing.
For wrinkles, dissolve an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint witch
hazel; bathe the face in this. 1mmedi-
ately every wrinkle is affected, even the
deeper lines. Both treatments are re-
markable facial rejuvenators.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
DADS FISHING JOY
is SPOILED BY BOY
As Father Sleeps and Dreams of
Trout, Lad Seizes Pole and
HES Him Out.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The time for
catching fish has come. the trout days
have begun, and Jersey fishers near ana
far start out ere rise of sun, and to the
trout brooks make their way, the sport
i've fish to catch, in hope some wonder
of the deep from woodland stream to
snatch.
Now, Harry Cudney. warden, is In
Washington. N. J. Ger fish and game
watchful eye he keepeth every day.
With youthful trout the brooks he
stocks. he fills each hungry mouth,
but, aye his speculative eye he turneth
row is the day when I shall rise at
dawn to catch the festive troutlet as
he sports in early morn. He seeks
his tackle hid away in attic dark ana
still. He dusts the rod and cleans each
fly and gloats Ger all until It's late
and he must off to bed for fear ne
oversleep. But ere he goes he hides
the rod in corner black and deep.
Now, Harry has a son who is a
fisher, like his dad, who loves to roam
the brook beside-and is a foxy lad.
He sees the look in fathers eye.
brilliant thought has he: Dads going
fishing In the morn. I wish that he'd
take me-"
through the balustrade he watches care
fully to see. where fathers rod Is laid.
At break of day he sees the sun is
shining through the trees. He slips his
clothing Ger his limbs, grabs papa's
rod and flees.
When father wakes he finds no trace
Of rod or flies or boy. He quickly cuts
another rod to curb the laddie's JOY.
Meanwhile, forgetful of his dad. the
youngster fishes fast. He gets a string
Of rainbow hue. each bigger than the
last. And let us leave him happy there
beside the ripping stream. A shame
'twould be to end the tale and spoil his
pleasant dream.
And Cudney senior wiser grows. He
buys another pole. and son and father
happy are down by the swimming hole.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
BRICK INSIDE OF HAT
BREAKS KICKER'S TOE
Placard Says "Don't" But Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania Student
Scents Joke Within Joke.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-That old
moss-grown April Fool joke, consisting
of hat lying in the sidewalk with a
brick inside. sent Raymond Perrott, a
University OF Pennsylvania student, to
st Josephs Hospital with a broken
right toe.
The Joke had a bit of a new wrinkle
however, and perhaps that is why Per-
rott fell for 1t so readily. Pinned on
the front OF the hat was placard,
which bore the words: DO not kick !:
brick inside. Perrott was walking along
Girard avenue with friend, when they
espied the hat. He chuckled when he
read the placard.
Huh" he said to his friend, that's
Joke within a joke watch mo WALTON
that hat" He gave the hat a kick, Yell
ed in pain and fell to the sidewalk. The
hat flew into the street, uncovering a
perfect brick.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Survivors of Three
American Ships Land

NEW YORK, April members of the
crew of the steamship Denver. which
foundered in mid-Atlantic ten days ago,
as well as sailors of the American cot
ton ships Evelyn and Carib, sunk in the
North Sea. reached this port aboard the
Atlantic transport liner Manhattan, one
of the vessels which answered the Den
Ver's s. Q. 8. call.
On the Manhattan were forty-six men
from the Denver, two from the Carib,
and six from the Evelyn. Concerning
the sinking of the Denver, stories diff
fered. 1t was said that some one went
below and opened a sea cock, and also
that the sinking was wholly accidental
due to the sprtnGing of a seam.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Monks Tomb Dating
Back to 1856 Dug Up

LONDON, April Recent excava-
tions at st. Austin's Abbey, at Canter-
bury, have resulted in remarkable dis
Coveries. A LAYER of earth was re-
moved disclosing what is assumed to
he the remains of work begun by
Abbot Wilfric in 1866.
There now may actually be seen the
despoiled tombs of Archbishops Laur-
cnce, Melltus. and Justus. and part of
what may be the altar of st. Gregory.
There is also visible the grave in which
the body of st. Mildred was laid by
Wilfric. The discovery goes straight
back to the beginning of the English
church.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Inch of Land Bought at
Owners Own Valuation

NEW YORK, April What prob-
ably will go down in history as the
sale OF the smallest parcel of real estate
ever made in New York was effected
yesterday when the George Bacler Con-
struction Company bought a strip Of
land one inch wide and seventy-eight
feet long between the twenty-story build
ing at the southeast corner of Madison
avenue and the old Drexel mansion at
1913 Madison avenue.
The Drexel property was sold for the
after the deal had been signed Il was
discovered that the inch strip would
separate the two buildings and prob
ably cause a great deal of trouble in the
construction work. The owner of the
strip, Adeline r. Harris, was then
traced and the deal closed, II is under
stood, at her own figure.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Misplaced Baby Found
Packed With Furniture

BOSTON. April 2.-When the furni-
ture van was loaded ready to leave,
Mrs. Laundry discovered she'd misplaced
baby.
Frantically demanding the packers to
tress sound asleep.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Pays SIS Debt After
Lapse of Forty Years

LANSE, Mich, April 2.-Several
weeks ago an inquiry was received at
the local postoffice from Michael Ford,
Of Tin Cup, Colo. asking if Allen John
son was living here. johnson is dead,
but his widow and sons are here.
Ford was notified to this effect. and
Mrs. Hannah johnson, the widow, re-
ceived a letter from Ford in which he
inclosed a money order for $l5, stating
that he had borrowed that amount from
Johnson forty years ago, and that now
he wanted to return the money.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02

discuss Public Speaking and It's Need
in the school Curriculum"
Local talent will supply music and
readings. Edwin Callow, Mrs. George
Metcalf Miss sylvia Metcalf. Miss En-
ma Bender, the Rev. John 7. Huddle,
and Charles stuart Alden will con-
tribute to the entertainment.
All presidents of parent-teacher asso-
Citations and mothers clubs of the city
and suburbs. as we'll as nearby towns
attend and to invite their members to be
present.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Easter Specials at Center Market for Saturday
A. J. SIMON, No. $40

The market on poultry is very
fighty, but we will give you the
very best quality at the very low
est prices on Saturday. We would
quote prices If we knew what they
are to be. Our reputation of many
years and our large patronage
prove these statements.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
Rheumatic
Fever
Surrenders To Anti.Kamnia Tablets

In the treatment of Rheumatic Fever
many physicians employ purgatives,
but DR.. NJ. p. Greed thinks that a mild
laxative is better. When the pa
tient is bilious he gives caIomel in
small doses, one-flfth of a grain every
hour until grain has been taken. Then
after four hours he gives the patient a
syrup OF lemon to disguise the taste, or
he keeps the bowels open with the mild
laxative "Actoids." The diet should be
light, and all animal food should be ex-
cluded as far as possible from the die
tary. For the pain and fever he has
found nothing equal to Anti-kamnia
Tablets, giving two tablets every 2or .
hours as required. These tablets may
quantity desired. Ask for AK Tablets.
Unexcelled for Headaches, Neuralgia
and all Pain. -Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
FRED BRIGGS, No. &c

My new brand Is known as Sun
shine. 1t represents the best
quality obtainable.
Sunshine Brand Clipped Beef.
40c 10.
25c lb.
Full line Of machine sliced cook
cd meats.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
University Club Concert.

Brown University Glec and Mandolin
Clubs, accompanied by quartet numbers
of college and folk music will be che
feature Of an entertainment at the Uni
versitv Club on saturday, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
JACOB D. FAUNCE,
No. ia

We are serving the public of
Washington so we'll that our trade
Is constantly increasing. In but
ter. eggs, and cheese we cannot be
excelled in price and quality.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
GUNDERSHEIMER'S

Baked Stuffs that excel. Pine
apple Layer. Orange Butter
Sponge. and Cherry Layer Cake
that is often initiated but never
equaled. Now If you are looking
for that bakery that can furnish
you with the homemade kind Of
pies and cakes that you can never
find, come here. II Is worth a try.
Samples gladly given before you
buy.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
THOS. r. DEWDNEY,
No. 565

We have an enormous supply of
extra fancy young steer beef and
you know what kind of roasts this
beef cuts into. Also a large quantity
OF fine lamb which We are sure
viii please the most fastldious
buyer. Prices we guarantee to be
low. according to quality.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
w. E. BRADBURN,
No. 214

Loefflcr's Machine Sliced Bacon,
2jc ID. This bacon Is guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Its cure is
a secret. known only to the great
Loeffier organization.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
WASHINGTON DAIRY
COMPANY, No. 4Sl

Colored and uncolored butterine
in a variety of brands and prices.
Save money. Also fine grades of
butter for less than you pay
elsewhere. Have a talk with us.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
CHAS. BRUNGER.
No. 2O8

! offer nice fresh chickens. fowls,
turkeys, and broilers for Saturday.
1t is impossible to mention prices
this week because we cannot tell
II the price will be up or down.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
SARGEANT S. HOOVER,
No. 100

A fine display of meats for
Easter. II you desire something
special for a center dish for the
Sunday dinner get in touch with
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
CANNON-COOKE CO.,
No. As

Oranges 076). 20 cts dog.
Grape Fruit. 5 cts. each.
Apples. 10 cts. 4 peck.
Potatoes. medium and smooth.
% cts. peck.
Celery, Tomatoes and all fresh
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
EDWIN r. HUNT,
No. 566

Hamburs-Finest In the market
15c ID.
Corn Beef. 10c to 1Sc ID.
Round Steak, 20c ID.
Sirloin Steak. 25c lb.
Porterhouse Steak. 3Oc lb.
If you will come to our stand
after 5 o'clock you will find bar
gains on Saturday. Last Saturday
at that time we were selling Legs
of Lamb for 20c ID. so as not to
carry them over until Monday.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
JAMES LA FONTAINE,
No. 1874
MRS. P. J. MULLIGAN,
No. 399

You can get the original A. l.
Root Honey here.
so that 1t does rot smart the
throat. Flavor absolutely the finest.
The Washington times., 1915-04-02
JOSEPH COSIMANO,
No. 1854

We are the representatives for
the famous Burks' products of
Philadelphia. Ask some one from
the Quaker City some time what
they know about these superior
meats. Don't forget that We sell
them. BURKS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-17

No goods will be charged
during the Closing Out
Sale.
This Sale is to close out
the goods and raise cash, no
other object is entertained.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-17
DELIVER TO DEPOT

We will carefully pack
and deliver to the depot, all
goods bought at this sale by
out of town customers with
out extra charge.
Orders. by Mail, Phone or
Telegraph given prompt at
tention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
OBITUARY
Frank w. RInehart.

Frank W Rinehart. - years Of age
died at las this morning at his home
1904 Fifth-and-a-haif avenue. Par.
alysis IS given as the cause OF his
death. Mr.. Rinehart's health had been
impaired for several years. on Aug
%. 1910. he was kicked by a horse
while in the employ Of the city at
First street. Infection set in and his
leg was amputated Nov. 10. 1911. lie
had been belfast since oct %.
Mr. Rinehart was born In Morrison.
H.. Nov. %, 1867. where he spent the
early years OF his life. He came to
Rock Island in 1906 and had lived
here since. For a time he was en-
ployed at the Rock Island Tool com
pany and as elevator man AT Young
q McCCmbs department store.
The funeral services viii be conduct
cd Wednesday afternoon from the
home al O'Clock. with burial in Chip
pianuock cemetery.