davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

ding temptations Of the corner drug
store. Many a man who could buy an
Ice cream factory looks out on the
snow today and memorys tide comes
surging back; The little town. the
little frame house, the woodpile, half
buried in a drifting mass OF white. the
Joy OF waking up some morning and
finding the skyline obliterated by a
binding swirl OF flakes. the trip 10
school enveloped in the old red scarf,
q long, long, long day shut away from
the beckoning outside.
But evening came at last and school
was out. The boy went tardily home.
lodging snowballs and stopping long
enough to return some Of them. The
wood must be got up. and then came
the snow ice cream And back Of Il
all was his mother. She was the CEN
trail figure round which the earth re-
Volved TO the boy. Snow ice creami
To the man 1t is now but a memory.
But snow recalls his youthful days
and snow ice cream was the nectar OF
the ods.-IndianapOlls News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
after MANY
medicines FAILED
MIR. SINGLETARY SAYS NINOL
ENDED HIS SUFFERING FROM
AN AWFUL COUGH AND THREAT
ENED LUNG TROUBLE.

SUMTER, $. CT am an oculist
and for several years | suffered with
an awful cough and lung trouble, so
that at times | was scarcely able to go
about on account Of my condition. /
had tried almost every medicine rec
commended for such troubles, without
help. and finally q friend advised me
to try Vinol. Before | had taken one
half bottle | could see an improve
ment / have now taken six bottles
and my cough is not only gone but my
general health is lots better."-J. w.
Singletary, Sumter s. c.
It Is the combined action Of the
medicinal elements found i'm cod liyers
together with the blood-mating and
strength creating properties OF tonic
iron, that makes Nlnol so efficient for
chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis,
AT the same time building up the
weakened, rundown system.
We ask everyone in this vicinity who
is troubled with a chronic cough. cold
or bronchitis to try a bottle OF NinOl
with the understanding that your
money will be returned II 1t does not
benefit. Tulsa Drug Store and leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
OFFICER ABSCONDS
WITH NEAR $1,000
Bob Harms Is Being Sought
by Members Of the
Non-UniOn Tankies.
Where Is Bob Harms?

Where IS Bob Harms?
The non-union tankbuilders want TO
know, but the union bOilermakers
don't seem to care much, according
to information received from a mem
Der OF the latter organization in Tulsa
last night Harms was a special
deputy sheriff under Sheriff Henry
Townsend OF Paine county. but he Is
a "goner" now.
A rumor was I'm circulation in
Cushing to the effect that the union
men would give the non-union work.
men OF Norfolk. an oil field camp, a
warm reception" If they came to
Cushing, and to avoid complications
they turned their checks over to
Deputy Harms to cash when he went
to town and bring them the money.
Harms took $500 worth of checks from
the employees OF the Treadwell Con-
struction company and went to Cush-
ing last Tusday, but did not return
to the works.
The last time he was heard OF he
was in Tulsa. but investigation yes
terday failed to locate him in the city.
one OF his acquaintances here reports
that Harms made the statement that
he was going to the tall uncut" Sher-
III Townsend states that he was under
the impression that the amount was
not so large as $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
Three Are Democrats and
Two Are Progressive
Republicans.
MUCH POWER IN BODY
Regulation and Investiga-
ton of Big Corporations
Is Its Duty.

President Wilson today five
months after the enactment Of the
federal trade commission law. sent TO
the senate the names Of the five men
nominated TO constitute that commits
SION Whether the nominations can
be confirmed by March was regarded
rs problematical.
The three Democrats named 10y the
president are Joseph Il. Davies Of
Madison, Wis, now corporation COM
missioner, to serve seven years; VIII
liam ~ Hurley of Chicago, H. for
six years and William j. Harris Of
CcdartOWn, Ga, for five years. The
other nominees are viii III. Parry of
Seattle, Wash, a Progrcssiye-R -Repub-
liCan, named for four years and
George Rublee of Cornish, n. H., re-
garded rs a Progressive, for three
years.
Senator Newlands, chairman OF the
interstate commerce committee, to
which the nominations were referred,
said tonight he would call the COM
mttee together tomorrow and he
thought the confirmation of all the
nominees would be recommended
within few days That the list will
he, given careful consideration, how
the senate, seems assured. Demo-
cratic and Republican senators both
declared tonight that there would be
no hasty consideration Of qualifica-
tions Of the men named, particularly
on account of the great powers to
be conferred through provisions Of
the new law, and also in view of the
length Of time which the president
took before making up his mind as to
the personnel Of the commission.
Must Regulate Business.
The broad purposes Of the commits
sion as provided in the act is to pre-
vent persons, partnerships or cor
porations, except banks and common
carriers, from using unfair methods
of competition in commerce. When
ever the commission has reason to
believe that any unfair method of
competition is being used, it is au-
thOrized to issue complaint against
the offender and fix a time for
hearing. individuals or corporations
so cited are given the right to show
cause why an order should not be
issued requiring cessation of alleged
violations If such orders eventually
are Issued and violations complained
of are not stopped the commission
may apply to the court of appeals Of
the United States for enforcement Of
its order. Judgments of the court
would be subject to review by the
supreme court.
Investigate Trade Conditions.
The trade commission also is given
power to compile information and
make investigation concerning the or
ganiZatiOn, business, conduct, prac-
tees and management Of corpora
tions and Of their relation to other
corporations and firms to require fill
ing Of information by such firms and
corporations concerning their affairs,
II also is empowered to investigate
trade conditions with foreign coun-
tries and report to congress with
such recommendation as 1t may
deem advisable. In connection with
this feature Of the work, President
Wilson, I'm a recent speech, indicated
that the commission could do the
worl, of tariff commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
"OUR TULSA GIRL"
AT EMPRESS TODAY
Third Episode of Tulsa III
Films Will Be Shown
This Afternoon.

"Our Tulsa Girl"-third episode
comes to the Empress this afternoon
and evening and tomorrow. "Our
Tulsa Girl" this week will show scenes
that will prive Of exceptional interest.
Among them are the first night scenes
ever taken in Tulsa - scenes OF the
firemen's ball - crowds leaving the
Empress the first night "Our Tulsa
Girl" appeared and scenes OF the Y.
NJ. G. A. state convention.
The story II brought forward quite
a bit In this episode, as "Our Tulsa
Girl" meets the sweetheart who bade
goodbye so many years agO-when she
left Tulsa, the border town, for the
east.
Just who the hero OF this local pic
ture Is has remained a mystery, for II
was thought that this would add more
interest to the showing.
The scenes of their meeting are OF
unusual interest and contain quite a
bit Of clever acting, with a final scene
which probably IL one OF the prettlest
scenes ever shown In picture
i'm Tulsa.
Photography is up TO standard and
the picture will prove an interesting
one, beyond doubt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

IS COMING TO TULSA

The sotry OF Christine Miller and
her rapid rise to supremacy in her
chosen field Of endeavor is typicalIy
American, Although Of Scotch birth
ana ancestry this exquisite artist has
made her home in this country since
very early childhood. In a few short
years this wnsome young contralto
has become one of the most notable
figures Of the concert world
Those who do not believe 1t possible
TO produce great singers without years
of study abroad will have to stop and
think twice in this instance or else ac-
cept the old adage, There is always
an exception to every rule" for Miss
Miller received practically her entire
musical education in this country. To
William l.. Whitney of Boston Miss
Miller gives credit for her voice place
ment and early training She has
coached in repertoire with German,
French, English and American mas
ters, among whom are Sir Henry Wood
and William Shakespeare Of London
and Arthur Mees and Oscar Saenger
of New York.
This wonderfully talented contralto
is a thorough musician, a Violnist OF
ability and concerning her singing w
H. Hubbard Of the Boston Opera
wrote III is distinguished by rerlned,
infallible taste and by genuneness and
justness of sentiment and feeling. Her
voice Is exquisite in quality, being
rich, warm and sympathetic, and pro-
duced with an ease and accuracy that
makes it absolutely reliable and pure"
Miss Miller has been engaged and
re-engaged by nearly every important
orchestra, club and festival manage
ment in America.
Miss Miller will appear in Tulsa
Monday night, March /, when the
fIyechka clubs concert will be given
In convention hall Miss Miller is not
stranger in Tulsa. She delighted
hundreds of Tulsa music lovers four
years ago when she appeared here as
a solOist with Damroschs orchestra.
Miss Miller Is perhaps the greatest
contralto this country has ever pro-
duced and she has appeared before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
AN oLD-TIME JOY THAT is GONE.
Tempting Offerings OF Corner Drug
Stores Make "SnOw Ice Cream"


Snow ioe creaml What a Joy It
used TO be TO the child heart. Mother
used to make It when she had been
importuned to dis let us have one
more cupful. nom" The youth OF to
day, perhaps. does not need that Joy,
with everything so handy for buying
store" ice cream. But never can such
makeshift take away the memory Of
the earlier dish.
IL was so easy to make, too. Nature
kindly furnished the foundation, and
all that was necessary was TO add
sugar and milk. When a new fall Of
snow came the children watched anx-
iously until II became deep enough to
scoop up oupfuls OF the crystals. Then
II was carried to mother and milk
poured In and more snow added and
then more milk poured In and more
snow added, until there was a full cup.
Sugar was added until the taste was
Just right and the mixture was placed
out or doors until II had become half
frozen mass. and there was the Ice
orsaml II was, and perhaps still Is.
more Of dish born Of the country
and the small town. far from the mad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

the most prominent musical and edu-
cational societies and women's clubs
in America.
The following is q partial list OF
engagements she has played In this
country in recent years:
Festivals.
Cincinnati, o.: Worcester. Mass, Q:
North Shore, Evanston, ,; Syracuse.
n. Y; Louisville, Ky, ., Norfolk,
Conn, ?; Utica, n. Y.
Oratorio Societies.
New York Oratorio, 5 Boston Han
del and Haydn, 2; Philadelphia Choral,
2; Chicago Apollo, 5; Toronto Choir,
2; Milwaukee Arion, 3; Milwaukee a
Capella. Cleveland Harmonic, .,
Cleveland Mendelssohn, .; Buffalo
Orpheus; Buffalo Clef; st, Paul
Choral; Minneapolis Philharmonic;
Oberlin Musical Union, 5; Evanston
Musical Union, .; Louisville Musical
Pittsburgh Mozart, g.
Women's Clubs.
New York Haarlem Philharmonic,
2; Chicago Amateur Chicago Lake
view, 2 Cleveland Fortnightly, p Co
lumbus co. Womans, st, Paul Schu-
bert, 2; Minneapolis Thursday; Win
nipeg Woman's, Omaha (Neb.) Tues
day Musical; Toledo (OD Woran's
Educational; Duluth (Minn.) Matinee
Musicale; Utica On. W b. Sharpe, .;
Rochester On. " Tuesday Musical;
Birmingham (Ala.) Musical study;
Newark On. W Lyric; Federation
Women's Clubc, Chicago.
OrChestras.
Boston Symphony New York SYM
phony, 5; Chicago symphony 2; Gin
cinnati symphony 3; Minneapolis
SYMPHONY 4 st. Paul symphony ?;
Pittsburgh symphony, 3, st. Louis
symphony 3.
Male ChOruses.
New York Mendelssohn Glee; New
York University Glee; Chicago Men
delssohn, 2, Albany On. " Mendels-
sohn; indianapolis Maennerchor, g.;
Syracuse On. " Liederkranz; St
Louis Apollo; Denver Apollo; Mime
apolis Apollo; Boston Apollo; Cincin-
natl Orpheus, 4; Springfield (Mass)
Orpheus, 2; Galveston (TeXas) or
pheus; Detroit (MichD Orpheus; Pitts
burgh Male.
Universities and schools.
Harvard Yale, .; Princeton, q;
Bryn Mawr; Northwestern EVAN
stony, 2; New York; Amherst, Col
lege for Women Columbia, S. c.;
Creighton (Omaha, Neb); West Nir-
ginia (MorgantOwn), .; st. Agatha'S S
N. Y. city,; Dobbs Ferry, n. Y, 2:
Francis w. Parker (Chicago); College
for Women (Jacksonville); Bethany
CLindsborg, KAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
IN AN
ANNIVERSARY FEED
Weekly Luncheon VIII Be
Held Today; Judge Con-
nor Is TOastmaster.

The tenth anniversary of Rotary will
be observed by the members OF the
local Rotary club today by a banquet
dinner in the grill room Of the Hotel
Tulsa Wednesday is the regular meet
ing day Of the Rotarlans, but as the
anniversary comes on Tuesday the
dinner has been advanced one day.
United states District Attorney Hay
den Limbaugh will be the principal
speaker at the luncheon today while
United States Commissioner Ben c..
Connor will preside as Rotarlan.
The luncheon starts at 1915 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU is BUSY
-Four Men Placed In Permanent Po-
sltiOns Early Yesterday.

Report from the Tulsa church en-
plOyment agency was unusually good
yesterday. Being a bad day there were
no jobs OF spading and cleaning up
lots to be had. but five persons were
placed In good positions. Four Of the
men were given permanent work and
one secured a situation which paid
we'll for the time being.
Employment lasting only a few
hours or a few days helps a great
deal to feed the men that are down
and out, but a permanent situation Is
a chance OF a lifetime to some Of
them. When another "spelp OF good
weather comes there will be more
work OF the temporary kind but at
the present rate there Is no complaint
on the part OF the bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
FIRE AND THIEVES
AT WALKER HOME

Fire and house prowlers caused a
total loss of several hundred dollars
worth Of property in the residence Of
G. r. Walker, Thirteenth and South
Boston, Sunday night. The house
prowlers entered the dwelling while
there was no one at nome.
While they were there IT is pre-
sumed they started the fire, which
had made serious inroads onto the
house before the flames were discOy-
cred by a neighbor who put in an
alarm to the fire department The de-
partment soon eXtinguished the
flames.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

statement of the merchant, who is Of
the opinion that he could Identify
them both. They marched McCOrry
and customer who was I'm the store
Eearly to the city limits and let them
go.
silver. but there was So worth Of
nickels and S6 worth Of pennies. Up
until last night no suspects had been
arrested in the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
MASKED MEN HOLD
UP TULSA GROCER
MoCorTy's Store Near Kendall College
Robbed Early Saturday Nighti
s45 Is Stolen.

N. II. McCorry's store. near Ken
dali college. was the scene OF a thrill
ing hold up Saturday night at 7
O'Clock. Two men wearing oyeralls
and no coats entered the store, drew
six-sho oters and helped themselves to
the contents OF the cash drawer
amounting 70 t45,
old, five feet and seven inches tall,
dressed alike In brown shirts and
oYeralis. and we're both masked. One
Of them was drunk, according to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
Regular Broil.

"The account Of this battle has
menu sound"
What do you mean7"
"It SAYS the well-seasoned troops
were mustered out and then pepered
With shot American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Mrs. Gnaggs-And just to think
You used to say you would die for
mel
Mr. Gnaggs-Wcll. don't hurry me.
my dear; don't hurry me."--Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
The Treatment of
Influenza OrLa Grippe

10 Is quite refreshing these days TO read OF
n clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La Grippe. In an article in the Lancet
Clinic," DR.. James Bell, OF New York City,
says he Is convinced that too much medlca-
tiOn is both unnecessary and injurious.
when called 10 q case OF la grippe, the
patient Is usually seen when the fever Is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers In the disease, has generally passed
away. DR.. bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate OF magnesia. For the high fever,
severe headache. pain and general soreness,
one Anti-kamnia Tablet every three hours
A. quickly followed by complete relief
Ask for AK Tablets. They are also unex-
eelled for headache, neuralgia ard all pains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
nixerse Asnirailnna.

First tack--I'm going in for the do
mestic life; I'll stick to the man who
walks the baby.
Second tack-Me for the fast LIE;
I'll stick to the automobils tire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

Hostess-People are very dull To-
night. Adolph. really can't get then
to talk.
Host-Plsy something, dearest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23
Not His Element.

Captain. did you ever see a sea
serpent?"
NO, mum. / amt never stayed
ashore long enough for that. t."-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-23

A No li24 IDEAL Boiler and 46l 50. f.
of 36-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the
owner B225 were used to heat this cottage.
AT this price the goods can be bought of any
reputable, competent Filter This did not
Include cost Of labor, pipe, valves, freight,
etc, which vary according to climatic and
other conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
THE TRUTH ABOUT TAXES

MIGHTY must This 1 ing. It provides for the clement of time. Sometimes great before very conspicuous gen truths fully years directed attention to the increasing of Bridgeport faacy of the oft repeated alsehood, relieve the living ifcng costs of city fer The Farmer has pointed to repeated instances of the creation of public offices letting contracts for inferior pavemens without bidding cope fion and to the creation of hode of well nspec tors and foremen to supervise public works.
 The agitation for facts of city to be scrunized many who needed only reasonably careful study ally happened ton make them know that the mill rate heavy borrowing and efficiency invented votes and to for the longest possible actually is happening to the city and it's finances
 Attorney J. Marr in his address before Ovet church. the existing system jumping in sensational valuations during period borrowing has been exceptionally heavy
 Ye vivid is Mir Marrs picture does not tell story which found not in the but increase in the total consumed operating city
 Whether not commission government prevail the election of 49 the agitation useful purpose
 The attention of the citizens of city affairs bipartisan way usions have serutned partisan spirit der the but scientific
 
 Perhaps the chief argument the after a that it requires study of solely the advantage of the community while party system, things done entirely from considerations benefit injury to the party in power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
STATE POLICE RAID
 HOUSE IN ,HARWEgTON.

HaRwinton, June 14-Upon com pIaint Of the local authorities Officer Robert W. Brtdgeman of the state pohce. accompanied by Officers Downing, Flynn and Stiles, raided an alleged house of ill-fame on the out skirts of this town Saturday evening and arrested Harold Hyde and AToIHe Hyde, his wife, charging the couple with conducting the place. Hyde and his wife were ordered to furnish bonds of $500 and $2OO, respectively to appear Tuesday morning for trial
 The state police took into custody Fay Livingston of Rochester. EE. B., an inmate of the house for three months; Kitty Williams of East Hart ford, in the house four months ane Marion Brown. of Bridgeport a two months member of the family. The house had been raided a month pre- vious by Harwinton constaoles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
 ALLENITES

The founder of the sect called AL Ienites was Rev. Henry Allen, who was born in Newport, R. T., 167 years ago today, June IA, 1748. The AL lenites were numerous in colonial days in America, and the sect still has a few adherents on both sides of the Atlantic. Henry Allen taught that the soul of a human being is an emanation or part of the one great spirit and that all of us were pres ent with our earliest ancestors in the Garden of Eden. and participated in the fatal eating of the apple. He held that Adam and Eve, before the fall, were innfnateriaI spirits without material bodies, and that they were given the burden of flesh only after their-and our--transgress1 The AlIenites refused to accept the doc urine of the resurrection of the body, which was one of the first articles of orthodox faith in those days, and they also declared the ordinances of the gospel to be of little account and matters of indifference. In some of their beliefs the A11enites were the forerunners of the Christian Scien- lists and other unorthodox sects of the present day. In their day the adherents of Allen were denounced as heretics, and often persecuted. The founder of tn esect died in Northamp : ton. N. H., in 1784. Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
STOCK MARKET

New York, June 14-Opening- Obscure specialties whose products are being extensively used in the manufacture of war supplies were again conspicuously strong at the opening of today's market. Federal Mining Common and Preferred, the features of last Saturdays session, rose five points or more and United States Reduction, Common and Ere ferred, gained as much, soon extend ing their advances to almost six and eight points, respectively. Other war stocks and metal issues rose one to two points but United States Steel was the only favorite to manifest under lying strength advancing a point at- ter opening wit ha small fractional de- cline.
 Noon.-L.ow priced specia1ties con tinued to feature the early trading, Federal Mining rising nine points over Saturdays closing with gains of four to fourteen points in Vulcan. Half a score of other miscellaneous stocks which derived their impetus mainly from pool manipulation trailed along to the extent of two or three points. Prominent war shares reacted and the entire copper group fell under last weeks close. The better known rail- way issues were lower, with declines of one to two points in Canadian Pa cific New York Central and Baltimore & Ohio. Bonds were firm.