davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20
White PLAGUE
IS VERY GREAT
IN FACTORIES
According to An Investigation
Made among Garment
Workers by Government.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2O.-The
United States Public Health Service
today issues Public Health Bulletin
No. a.. report upon the health Of
garment workers. This is the first
OF series Of studies Of the effect Of
industries upon the health Of the I'M
dividual worker, and was undertake
en- in the women's garment indus
tries Of New York City during the
summer Of 1917 The joint board
Of sanitary control OF the Industries
in question and the, various labor
unions concerned Joined in request
Zig this study and zco-operated In its
performance. ~
5000 Workers Examined.
Tive thousand male workers and
one thousand female workers volun-
tered for careful physical examin-
atoms by officers Of the United States
Public Health Service. Only about
two per cent Of the total number
examined were found free from de-
feet Or disease, there being recorded
13,457 defects Of all kinds Of which
Ie,45f were in male, 1915 in females
Tor an average of 1896 defects and d.
seases to each individual examined.
While not all Of these were serious
defects. many OF the conditions noted
exercised deleterious effect upon
the individual: An interesting fea-
ture Of the report is that there were
discovered no vocational disease pc
culfar to the garment trades, but
this sedentary industry was shown
Ito intensity the bad effects upon the
healtk and efficiency Of certain de.
fects and diseases.
Among males the rate OF preya-
lence Of tuberculosis was. found to
be ten times that IN the United States
army, and three times the army rate
among females. The disease was
prevalent among the lowest paid class
Of workers.
Defective Vision Common.
Apart from tuberculosis. the most
common defects and disease noted
among the garment workers were
defective vision, sixty-nine per cent;
faulty posture, fifty per cent Of
males: chronic nose and throat af-
lfections. 26.2 per cent: defective
teeth, twenty-stx per cent: pyorrhea
alveolaris. twenty per cent; weak and
Fat feet, twenty-six per cent: chron-
ic constipation, 23.7 per cent: hyper
trophied tonsiIs, IT, per cent: defec-
tive hearing. ten per cent, and ner-
vous affections, Its per cent. Only
eleven and one-half per cent Of those
with sub-normal eyesight wore
glasses, and but 2. SIS per cent Of these
had glasses which fully corrected the
defect.
Faulty Pastures.
The report which the United States
Public Health Service Is Just issuina
shows that faulty postures were very
common among the garment work
efs. The effect Of previous military
training received by foreign born
garment workers In European armies
or the voluntary physical training In
other workers, were marked In pre-
venting the formation Of poor Dos
ltural habits. e
The conclusion reached by the In
yeItigators Is that i large pEft Of
; d s Z 4 ~ ri - ~ Q X y *
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20
The defects and disease Of garments

the defects and disease of garment
workers arise from ignorances or ne
yglect OF personal hygiene. A proper
regard Of these principles, son the
part of the workers would do much
in nullifying the bad effects Of the
'sedentary indoor occupations upon
the health" m this connection the
Recommendation is made that the ed.
iucationN Of the workers In personal
hygiene, especially the correction Of
visual defectsy the formation Of cor.
rect posturai habits and attention to
oral hygiene, will do much to cor
rect this condition, The report
points out the Necessity for better
instruction Of school children in per-
sonal hygiene and the necessity for
their postural training Is insisted
upon.
Illumination Of WorEshops.
In thfrty-four workshops careful
measurements were made OF the light
at the STATIONS Of the workers, and
1t was found that the illumination
was inadequate at u. little over one.
A0lA VI Gal 9Gn0 6SdtiVA0N .bOlU0 1toVV
In all, at which. the workers were
located. Common defects noted were
poor arrangement Of working sta
lions With. reference to windows, re-
lduction OF available natural illum-
inatfon by the use Of unnecessary
opaque partitions, neglect to clean
windows, obstruction. Of windows by
piles Of garments. the useeof clear
unshaded lamps the use Of saucer
and disk redectors for local illum-
ination, the use of lamps too large
for the reflectors employed dirty re-
Electors and lamps too high; or too
low suspensions yof lamps, lamps
blackened,a burned out or
short circuitedi the uyeo { a few
large instead Of !. a greater number
OF smaller units for local illumina-
ton and lack Of uniformity In the.
distribution Of light upon stations
weber workers are. located.
I The public health service Is en-
gagged in making similar investiga-
lions with regard to other trades.
and vii issue similar reports at sub
sequent tines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20

Upor request Of a. a. Russell. Trustee,
diy q August, 1915, notice Is Hereby given
to S0u and each Of you, that have set
the 18th day Of october, 1916, beginning at
9:o0aA. y, Of that day, and NJ the place
pa,IdinS, clarEsbars, HarrIson County,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20
Danger signais "a, Women

iare;what one physician called backachesl
headache, nervousn and the blues.
1nsmany cases they are symptoms Of
some female defahg or an infam-I
matory, Lucrative Sconditi ion, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia =. Pink
ham etable Gomp ound! Thousands
Of American women willing testify to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-20
'lI0IB |c|'0DLb
GARD And


Philadalphia Pa. RI suffered from;
and iififia1ina don, and, hads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
rs HAYWARD BLDG
Circumspection.

my boy" said the editor Of the
BIiIsville Bugle to the new reporter.
"you lack caution. You must learn
not TO state things as facts until they
are proved facts-otherwise you are
very apt to get us into libel suits. DO
not say, the cashier who stole the
funds say the cashier who is alleged
to lave stolen the funds That's all
now. and-ah-turn in a stickful
about that Second Ward social last
night"
owing TO an influx of visitors it was
late in the afternoon before the genial
editor of the Bugle caught a glimpse
of the great family daily. Halfway
down the social column his eyes lit on
the following cautious paragraph: 1t
is rumOred that a card party was
given last evening TO a number of re-
puted ladies of the Second Ward. Mrs.
Smith, gossip says, was the hostess,
and the festivities are reported to
have continued until 1890 in the
evening. II is alleged that the affair
was a social function given to tho
ladies of the Second Ward Cinch club.
and that, with the exception of Mrs
Bilwiliger, who says she comes from
Leavits Junction, none but members
were present. The reputed hostess
insists that coffee and waters alone
were served as refreshments. The
Smith woman claims TO be the wife
Of John Smith, the so-called honest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Sooner the Better.

An actor of very ugly appearance
was playing in the provinces a few
evenings ago. In the course of the
performance the heroine OF the play
had TO remark.
"Ah! you change countenance."
The instant she uttered the sent
ence a shrlll voice from the gallery
cried out:
"Oh. for heavens sake, don't in
terrupt him, Let him go on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Tine J0hm I'LL MflleR Co.
II Culbcrtsou Bldg.
Phone G0I.

shoe man. of 315 East State street"
shortly aftcrward a whirling mass,
claiming to be a reporter on the
Bugle, flew fifteen feet into the street,
and landed with what bystanders as
sert was a dull, sickening thud.-
Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
BLAIR Bros
Phone 1919 or 2791.
Resident
PROPERTY
For Sale

$3.50 for eight rooms, close, same az new;
oak floors with oak finish. down stairs arts
tie decorating. basement and sleeping porch
in a beautiful location. This is a value worth
the money.
$3.50 for seven rooms. four blocks from
courthouse, beautiful shaded location, garage
Ton two cars.
$4,000 for one Of the most attractive col.
onial cottages in the city, beautiful location,
Old Ivory finish with oak floors, %clstern,
garage for two cars, five very large rooms
with two screened rooms.
S1,7OO-We offer a resident lot on South
Cheyenne in the heart Of the best resident
section Of the city. Stonebraker Heights. II
you are looking for real estate we can find
what you want. Let us show you our list
before buying.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Cox
500 DuicI Bmldiug Phone 5s3.
FOR SALE

7-room with garage for two cars,
three blocks from the courthouse,
S3,75O.
10 rooms suitable for apartment
house or private roOmiuS house, three
blocks from the postoffice. For ar in
yGstment Of its kind this is the best
value in the city for the money. Price
81. 900, part terms.
S-roOm close in, same as new,
choice location, oak and enamel fin
ish, basement, sleeping porch, a com
plete home for a bargain. Price
50, 600.
s rooms South Cheyenne. good loca-
ton, garage and servants quarters.
Price $500.
Bungalow, five large rooms and re-
ception hall, lot 8Ox150 feet, within 10
blocks of the business center, high and
beautiful location, garage and cistern;
the interior finish, two mantels, most
expensive decorating and chandeliers;
this is a value that cost over $4,000
hat can be bought for $4,000. part
terms.
$1,7OO we offer a resident lot on
South Cheyenne that is worth the
money.
S-room residence in S~tonebraker
Heights, well built, interior eight
coats of white enamel, oak floors,
furnace heat, large basement and
sleeping porch, garage and servants,
quarters. Price $3.50 with terms If
desired.
If you are looking for resident
property we can ave yOu some money.
The experience we have had in the
building business gives US the oppor-
tunity to show You some of the best
values in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS

S-room modern bungalow,
toamed ceilings, beautiful
wall decorations and electric
fixtures, sleeping porch,
basement, plenty of shade,
surrounded boy good homes.
best residence part Of South
Cheyenne avenue. Price
$500. Terms.
5-room modern house,
sleeping porch, good well,
shade and fruit, south side,
$500 $500 cash, balance
easy.
on North Denver, S-room
house, fun base m {,
equipped with gas, water
ana electricity, furnace heat,
two finished attic rooms.
suitable s.ecping rooms or
servants quarters. Price
S4,S00 Part long time at &
per cent, terms on balance.
High and cool on Stand
Pipe Hin We have a five
room modern house that we
are authorized by n%ou-resi-
dent owner to sell for $500
ca good terms.
Nice east front lot, with
fluit and shade trees, only z
blocks from Main street.
Price $500.
500 private money to loan
on good Tulsa property.
70 sell or buy anything i'm
Tcal estate, see
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
TO TRADE

50 ACRES. clear. for car. Phone 2O26.
FOR RENT-40 acres, clear, to trade for
lots. clear. close in. Phone POPS.
FOR TRADE-60 h. D. roadster for vacant
lot: Packard engine. Phone 1922.
HOUSE in Kendall paying 10 per cent in.
Gene annually TO trade for a few acres
accessible to traction line or railroad. Kim.
bali. Phone 3656-R.
FARMS
wANTED-To hear direct from owner OF
good farm or unimproved land for sale
q C. Buckingham. Houston, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
f. c. CUNNINGTHIAM
PHONES 467O-552.
BARGAIENS

81 $50 for new modern 5-room
bur galOw, sleeping porch and base
mout $500 cash, balance 10 suit.
$500 cash for modern S-room
house, South Main. A bargain.
$3.50 for modern 5-room house in
east part Of city. Would consider
goCC lot on north or south side tor
equity
FoI sale or trade, 5-room, 2-story
house; automobile as part payment.
We have farms from 40 to 62O
acres in Oklahoma for $500 on acre.
100 acres near Leonard. Okla,
Tulsa county, for $500 an acre.
Who wants it,
For trade, 1G0-acre well improved
farm, one mile from Houston, No,
Texas county. See us about this.
FOr trade. viii trade modern D.
room house. garage, barn, cellar,
guc.l Wen. city water. lot ~15Ox1j0.
Would like farm, Tulsa county.
10UN1 40-foot lot for sale or trade.
N0u1G consider automobile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
AUTOMOBILES

MAGNETIC repair work done by factory
trained expert, Used Magnctos carried
IN stock A complete stock Of repair parts
for all standard makes Of mRgnetos,
AUTO LlyERY-PHONEs II2-7s-IgIs,
L.. j, uNDERWOOD-BOSCU MAGNETIC
STATION 1903.
&c 5 soulder Ave. Phone 1913.
FOR kENT-GTage, close in Phone
-
FOR sALE-l9lI Ford touring var, cheap
2l- East SECOND.
FOR SALE passenger car for sale,
cheap. Phone 2l3s.
FOR sALE-0o h. p: Packard roadster
cheap. Phone 1923
FOR SAIE-At a bargain. GeneraI Electric
rectlher Phone ICES
FOR SAlE-Ouc Ford roadster aud tour.og
car MS s. Cincinnati
FOR SAlF- Bargain. IitIc Hump auto IN
good condition Phone a4nl
FOR RENT Garage. 8i7 South Elwood
paved alley Phone $40 or go
FOR RENT Nice large garage 90 1911
South CHEYENNE Phone lass or 2o3.
EXPERT outo repairing hr INV residence o,
Your garage. Phone 5p5IK l2l2 South
Galveston ST.
TO ENCUANGE-House aud lot. house
rented. unturnish,d. for good Dat, model
auto. rhoue 4ld5.
FOR SALE Two lol4 5passrugcr Fords
good as new. X. G. Auto 90. Alo North
Main Phone 4A9.
FoE SAIE-At a bargain. smjobagcr DE-,
livery ear. first clas~ condition. W O.
Bohngfc.d Phone 1910.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for real estate, ono
ton Little Giant truck. 900 good condition
Sl.uuo. Tulsa Decorating Co.
WE DO IT-OyrIhaul your engine for less
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
EdWardl L. BaPFGGd
Phone SO or 65. 2O4 Bliss Bldg
FOR SALE

Fve-room bungalow and sleeping
porch, practically new, close in, on
south side, high-class residence dis
trict. We are instructed to offer this
for the next few days at the very low
price Of $3.50. Terms can be ar
ranged on part.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

FOR SALE-sO acres Of good farm land
close to Tulsa for $500: terms Iight
See Rus j.. Grant, 514 First Natl Bldg,
phone 2160.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

HAVE 1O7h shares Of Arkansas river bed
oil and gas stock which will sell. II in
terested. address J. F. Scott 524 East Grant,
Grthric Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Jemkfms q TePWflIegeH

Room % Culbertson Bldg.
Office phone. 1906; residence, 1920
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

FOR SALE Or TRADE-Gcod oil lease,
1narter mile from drilling well will trade
for secondhand five-passenger auto or new
Forl. Phoae 14ui.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

100 ACRES IN Arkansas OEhrks, seven miles
. from station. IS acres cleared; house, barn,
outhouses, orchard. s11 acre. easy terms. ID.
u. Kat1. Little Rock. Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
PERSONAL
20 West First Street

WANT to know the whereabouts Of j. W.
Black. formerly Of Ellis County, Okla
homa. about 10 miles north Of Gage; last
heard Of was Of Dewey, Okla, about ! year
ago. address Jay Snodderly, Kiowa, Kan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1915.

The whistle blew. and the pigslxin
flew into the air, and the game was
on, and IN which it fell into B0b's
hands, and tugging it between his
arms, he ran down the field. but he
went down at the Elmwood forty
yard line. Brown. who played cen
ter, bended over the ball. while Tom,
who played quarterback, said signal
after signal The ball flew from
Browns hands and landed In Toms.
who tucked It under his arm and
went smashing into the EImwepd
line for three yards. After reaching
the thirty-yard line. Oakdale lost the
ball to Elmwood. 1t was the begin
ming of the third quarter that Elm-
wood scored field goal from the
forty-yard line, this made the score
8 to 0. in favor of Elnwood. Be
ginning of the last quarter. Oak
dale lost the ball at their 15-yard
lire. After Elmwood made two at
tempts of going through Oakdale's
line, it failed.
The quarterback OF the Elmwoods
quickly ratified of some numbers and
as the bah left the center's hands one
Of tho Elnwood players managed 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
restless and dlscontented. Girls may
marry unhappily.
"The stars incline. but do not compe
MONDAY. NovEMBER 8, 1el5.

This should be rather a fortunate
day. Venus and Neptune are in a
strongly benefic aspect and Saturn is
slightly adverse.
It is a time in which women should
benefit, especially in gaining intuition
and poise through spiritual insight.
Owing to the powerful influence of
planets that increase religious aspira-
ton and add to the sensitiveness of
mortais to psychic influences, those
who depend on physical and material
conditions are believed to be more
likely to suffer ills of body and mind
than they would be under ordinary
conditions.
This peculiar government of the
planets is said to produce the great
est extremes Of conduct and in coun-
tries afflicted by ~ar supreme pat
|riotism will be contrasted by brutal
selfishness, graft and greed.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
a pleasant. augury for the year.
Business affairs should be prosper
Gus. The young viii court and
marry.
Children born on this day have
kindly stars to guide them. Boys will
rise in business and professional life,
il they make the most of their possi-
bilities Girls will be popular In So
cial affairs, but they should be wisely
guided in choosing husband, as lhe
planets indicate marriage with an
elderly man, who may be intemper-
ate ia his habits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

a+,,,,. ,t,,,,,, a,.r,,toyI. hetxvaen
uenolins SsainSS' uaspae' 20 .es-'
employers ana employees anu riols'
Uranus foreshadows explosions, acci-
dents and outrages. Theaters and
places of amusements may suffer
fro,,, ,,a,,,cs ard tiras
nv, nv p.S ~ ....u., 49,, ,,
ineIo 10 sign iiioica'ins
taxes IN American cities ana scandais
owing to reluctance to meet the de-
mands of city and State govern
ments.
p.ss,.. - aa ,,o,, ,a.7
nail"ass oo''lo .iiuu' 49,, q s"as ..@o
as uhcer'ain ana ilAsiy ~ oaus' ,s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
VOL. IL. NO. 2ss.
THREE BOY CAMPERS IN CALIFORNIA

Now let us go back to Herbert
The ones who attacked him was the
three boy campers enemies, Billy
Rose and his helpers. But man
saw the two men carrying away Her
bert. He knew something was up.
He followed the men. sometimes paus-
ing to hide behind trees when the
men looked around.
Suddenly one of the men. who my
old readers know was Billy Rose, said
to his helpers: Lets carry him down
to the water. Red"
"All right" said Red. On coming
to the waters edge the men produced
motorboat (which they had ready)
and began starting it off.
MY. they are kidnapping him and
going out to See exclaimed the man
who was following them.
BY this time Herbert came to-
Help he cried Billy Rose got a
handkerchief and put it in Herbert's
mouth.
"Shut up, or / will shoot you" said
RED. Herbert then became quiet.
The men pushed the boat and away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

bought for me-. she explained swiftly
her words hysterically broken. She
had seen the crushed rose under Ken
nard's hand. Her eyes were like stars
and her body was trembling with Ella
tion. 1t was unbelievable. this Won
derful thing that had happened. Paul
Kennard loved her.
He brushed his eyes dazedly. He
dared scarcely to look at Nancy so
great was his longing for her. Her
s1Iddenly-revealed womanly beauty
had made him weak.
"The gown is lovely he said
feebly, trying to speak in the old
way. "But run up to your bed, kid
die-it's time little girls were asleep!
"It,s time little girls were grown
up." Nancy said. And the subtle
note of womanhood had entered her
voice. She drew close to Kennard.
and her cleaning arms twined up
and about his neck. IF you won't
tell me you love me-" she said-and
there was a sob in her voice--'l
don't want to live"
Kennard's arms closed about her
swiftly. hungrily.
rose lay on the desk-the pink
rose she had worn in her hair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
THE TOUCHDOWN THAT WON THE GAME
By Wellington


break through the oakdale line. IT
was a forward pass. Tom. who SAW
this quick play. leaped fer ths ball
as it sailed through the air from the
hands of the quarterback Catching
1t, he tucked II under his arm and
sailed down the field. The field was
clear except the tackle. who wa%
watching for such q play. As Tom
bore down on him the tackle made
one leap for Tom. but he came 70 p
sudden halt, and the tackle few
through the air and hit the ground
Tom was down the field like q shot
Bump" Il was the sound OF the pig
skin, as Tom planted it between the
goal post. He had made touch-
down, which won the game.
The kick for goal failed Th=
whistle blew and the game ended,
Oakdaie 6. Elmwood 3. Tom won the
game by his quick move. and be was
carried off the field by the football
squad in the midst of cheering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
CHATTER ".
The Accident.


The man who followed the robbers
ran back for help. He came to the
station and met the three boys and
Jack. Help me-" said the man, Il
saw two kidnappers carrying a man
away.
''Pll bet its Herbert Ross" said
Frank. Come on. fellows. get after
them"
The man led them to the waters
edge. and after having found a motor
boat (after looking some time for
one), they got it into it and pushed it
into the water. Then began the pur-
suit.
Hurry up, Red" said Billy Rose.
I'VE amt got all day"
Tho motor boat in which Herbert
was in was going fifty miles an hour.
They're after us. Red, said Billy
Rose after looking through a pair of
glasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06

they went. Only for the motor all
was as quiet as a grave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-06
EVENING STAR
ASTROLOGER
Copyright. lsi5.)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER !. 1915.

-rhe stars incline, but do not coppe

The new moon or this date takes
place with many planets in places OF
-sxiEter omen. Mars Is in an aspect