davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
GLASS WORKER SAYS
THEY WERE FIRED"

That at least part o' She former
employees Of the Tulsa Glass company
VINO were recently suspended from
duty believe their employer got rid
uf them because they were looked
upon as a disturbing element. for tho
reason that they were in favor Of
organizing a glass workers union and
opposed TO the 10 per cent reduction
IN salary. was indicated by two Of the
former employees who called at The
World office yesterday afternoon and
asked for a retr1ction Of some OF the
statements in u story run in the Sat.
urday mornings issue Of the paper.
They stated that at the time Arthur
Albcrts a labor organizer from Alex
andcr Ind. was in town about six
weeks ago. working among them tQ
establish local glass workers union.
the manager Of the plant gave the
employees to understand that II would
amount 10 thsir being discharged II
they allied themselves with the union.
They contend that 10 union was or
eanized and that the men who were
strongly IN favor Of organization wero
thrown OUT OF work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Cnn,t sunnlY Phonc Demands.

NU0rIaT 10 Inc WOFIu-
pRUMRlGHT. Okla. April 10
The Bell Telephone company here is
fairly swamped with demands for
phones The company's equipment Is
already strained and II cannot ac'
commodate nearly all OF the business
Of the business that ls pouring in. Ex-
tensions OF service and Of equipment
are being made as rapidly as possible
and II It hoped 10 add 1000 new
phones to the service In the next six
weeks.
The Drumright Electric Light COM
pany is meeting the same situation.
Demands for service have grown far
greater than the company's accom-
modations. II is estimated that 81. 500
light or power additions will have to
be made In the next two months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Sale Going on at
THE LEADER

Sew Goods being eod n, EAEK.
WrT PRICES THE LEADER is
lo,aicd one blo,a Ent of Main
whore rent la % song compared with
Non stree, rent Buying and srll.
Ing aH wc do IOr CASH We c,n
nnd do soil Tor lra tbau auy ~ our
eood competitors Again ~r want
to say ~ ml RETAIL MERCHANTS
please do not oak us ~ aoIl sou Hope
Muaun nt 7Ac and D. d. D. COATS
THREAD Ar 5gr tho dozen aH wc
hafr it FOR our customer only
TiE LEADER boz rho only dg
good store lu Tulsa DIf} retailing at
WhoisHHls and lrHH Wc muHt have
thr oa.h 10000 ynrda Standard Cal.
i0p tard ......... ........... Ic
a0OOO ydH Hop, domestic. sd 54c
Brown ropper'u Hbn,Unr yarI tOc
apoyH a. D r DoDa Thread 2jc
Iar Red HoU Df'm Guruam
p,r stfI ........... ....... SOC
1p' rrfo1lr. yard ........ 7i4c
SNOW white Union TalI. 'Io'h.
prr Fnrd ....... ......... 2jc
lu,h Satin Damms worth doc
prr tHfd ........ ......... ....... 500
Largo DO, Bath Towels emtJ.
prr d0l,u ........ DSc
900 ElmuuuH ............. sOr
$50 House Dr'rs,H ........... 5Oc
o. au s,k Waists long Irryo 0sc
'Darn worth 81 for ........ 500
d g. tlaU ourspa .......... OSr
Aprons worth from 1lc o. 81. isc
0ood .Dy.raln nuG 'Hofo'. .... SOC
tl,0 aud 81 Drs.a Pants ....... Osc
tIur and whit" 9t'ipoi UNION
MADE Nycr1llH amt jacket. Csc
'Ih' HrH' aOc NpVS Shirts ~
TulHn SpT ...,... ....... stOO
? so1s 'iur work sh.ru ~ siOO
3 Pair IOo glcayy aInysa. ........ Sjc
Blue Serge suIs bi.ui JAllo..d.
wolth tls. NOW ........... 1896
: 30 DiraH iit'H ........... ~,
hHOI-' AiOgs'
Ladies ~ fLDN ..... s'Js
Ladl,r - Df,i aaG na,1 sIoih
Top Patent Isa.ttv Ft.tt ssDs
Ozfor1, har .. - lsgg .IDs
Hens giDG rfsra .... .iss
Mems - fhDfs ...... szgs
Mems ~ WHF Iay .N.lH ~ -
'hlldrcn'a HAo,s Hi s..re .Hpf tong
Trunks, suit 'a.et aud Isg- 80 srn
York Ihst1,y p,.osa
81 90 and $500 HI' 'aaTa ... Ss.
$3.50 all Lcnthe, HIt 'aH's s3SsI
Mems Union Hulh, sprh 81 800
Mems Dress SHIRTS, WnI'h !GDn
Toe 10 800 20, .........:. 800
Socks for the working man ... T.
Mems and Women'B .551 Bath
Robes. now 80. ....'..... ...t'.. 'ibS
The place-lOi East Second 90
next. door to THE TBADERs aro.
Gerry Department .Hemember. - ia|
THE LEADER that has the Dr.
Goods. Shoes. Clothing, Hats. Tfuika
Rags and Suit Cases. VIE HAVE
ONLY ONE ENTRANCE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

'Tho road adopted by the prch-
dent win open up % territory not now
arrgrd by any railroad linc. and two
of the great coal fields in Alaska. one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
aoK 10 Start ii 011
On J. S. Road In tIasss


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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
Reforminq a Kino.

King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy is
extremely democratic, and it was the
remark Of workingman that first led
him to be so. Formerly he was very
reserved and was not often to be found
mixing among his people. One day,
however, he granted a private audience
to q prominent workman. His majesty
discussed many subjects with his
guest, including the latter's work in a
glass factory.
At last the king limited that he might
visit the factory himself one day, to
which the workman replied:
Your people have been very long
time without seeing your face, sire
except on stamps
The king did not say anything at the
time, but he thought the mans words
over very carefully, and henceforth no
Italians had cause for complaint that
his majesty kept himself aloof from
them in the seclusion of his palace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
DEGREES of pain

There are degrees of pain, as de-
grees Of faultfulness, which are alto
gether conQuerable and which seem to
be merely forms of wholesome trial or
discipline. Your fingers Jingle when
you go out on a frosty morning and
are all the warmer afterward; your
limbs are weary with wholesome work
and lie down in the pleasanter rest;
you are tried for little while by hav-
ing to wait for some promised good,
and it is all the sweeter when it comes
But you cannot carry the trial past a
certain point Let the cold fasten on
your hand in an extreme degree, and
your fingers will molder from their
sockets. Fatigue yourself but once to
utter exhaustion, and to the end Of
life you shall not recover the former
vigor of your frame Let heartsick-
ness pass beyond certain bitter point
and the heart loses its life forever
Ruskin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
FINE JITNEY MAN FOR DRUNK.
Driver Who Climbed Posts on w
Main st. Pays SO and Costs.

Clarence Sandals, a jitney bus driver,
dropped a lot of "jitneys' into the
Golfers Of the municipal court on Mon
day afternoon when he was arraigned
on charges Of intoxication. 1t is al
legged that he had been driving a iitney
while intoxicated and that he had
crashed into two posts at the corner of
w. Main and Park SITS Damages to the
amount of SIS were paid to the United
States government and an equal amount
to the city for destruction Of the posts
The defendant was warned to get out
of the jitney business and stay out.
John Zostocka, another jitney driver.
was brought into court on charges Of
reckless driving and he paid a fine of
ten dollars and costs. John was in
to GO out into the country and
practice lodging trees before he at
tempted to drive jitney again. 1t is
said that both of the men had endan-
gered lives Of passengers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
A FIGHT With a COUGAR.

In company with an Indian Port
Angeles (Wash.) man went fishing for
salmon in rocky river. Suddenly a
big cougar appeared at the entrance to
cave and. with roar, crouched to
spring at the Indian.
The white man threw his fish spear
at the cougar, while the Indian ran for
his life
The spear entered the animals neck
and ear, and thus the man held him at
distance and tried to drown him. But
the cougar was too strong and agile
for that, and finally the spear came out
of it's hold
For four long hours the man and the
cougar fought, the cougar walking
around and around and every once in
awhile making spring, which the man
every time repulsed with the spear.
The combat only ended when the In
dian returned, after twelve mile trip,
with gun. His first shot wounded
the beast in the side; the second lodged
in its head and killed it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
How Many Years Left?

If you want to know how many more
years you are likely to i've according
to the law Of average, that is-study
the following formr,a: Take the figure
80. Deduct your present age. Two
thirds of the result win equal the num-
Der OF years you have to look for
ward to.
Let US suppose, for example, that you
are g. Take 90 from 80 and you have
81. Two-thirds of "a equals SO. which
is the answer.
OF course this formula Is only ap-
proximate. 1t makes no allowance for
people who are already over S0-and q
man Of so has still five years to his
credit-nor does it differentiate be-
tween the sexes, but in comparing its
results with the actual figures which
have been worked out by statisticians
it Is very near the mark in all the ages
between 10 and 10, though the ladies
may take an additional couple of years.
their expectation Of life avera ging two
years more than that Of men.-London
Answers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
NO EFFECT ON INTERURBAN.
Men Employed on O. and M. Not Con
nected With Chicago Strike.

The big strike among the street rail
way workers in Chicago is not going
to affect the operation of cars on the
Chicago and Milwaukee Electric line as
the men employed by this company are
in no way connected with the organiza-
tions Of the Chicago men. 1t is assert
ed, however, that Chicago and Milwau-
kee motormen and conductors will not
go to Chicago to operate cars. 1t is
also stated that should an effort be
made to run the interurban cars into
Chicago that the men will refuse to
work on them. Regular traffic is being
maintained on the west side line and
there is no reason to think that there
will be any change in the program. 1t
is declared that the men employed on
the interurban line have been asked to
go out, but no vote has been taken on
the question.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
Sea Water Salt.

The salt industry of San Francisco
bay Is one Of farreaching Importance,
and the method Of production is SIM
pie in its operations since the finished
article is the result of evaporating the
sea water. Claim is made that more
salt is thus made here than anywhere
else In the world. Water is collected
in prepared shallow ponds, where, aft
er evaporation has been completed, the
salt is shoveled into small railway
cars, taken to the refining works, re-
melted and crystallized out in vacuum
pans. It is washed and cleaned.
About year elapses from the time the
sea water goes into the ponds until
the product is ready for the market,
because the evaporation from the sur
face Of the ponds is only about twenty
eight inches a year, over and above
the natural rainfall The process usu-
ally starts in May or June Of each
year, so as to take as much advantage
as possible Of the warm period Of the
summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
Mark Twain on aendara.

Our ability to personify sea ship by
using the pronoun "she" and to keep
the Zeppelin In place as st" brings out
one strong point Of our language. It is
impossible to be SO subtle in French,
which has no neuter, or in German,
with it's arbitrary scattering Of gen
ders. Mark Twain gave as typical
instance of good German: Wilhelm,
where is the turnip?r "She has gone
to the kitchen" Where is the accom-
plished and beautiful English maiden p
TT has gone to the opera" Mark went
on to observe that in Germany tree
is male, its buds female, it's leaves
neuter; horses are sexless, dogs male,
cats female, including tomcats. "By
some oversight of the inventor Of the
language woman is female, but a
wife (weib) is not."-London Mail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
aalf Denial 10 Rare.

'sThe average human being does not
want to live hygienically!' exclaims
the editor of Clinical Medicine. And
he backs up his assertion with the fol-
lowing:
''Once we published an account Of 8
case of diabetes we had treated with
some success. A distinguished retired
army officer read it and as a conse-
quence called upon US. We began to
explain the regimen necessary when
he interrupted 90 say: I don't want
any diet. / want you to give me a
treatment that win allow me to. eat
anything want, in any quantityr We
resigned.
sMr. Man doesn't want to stop drink
ing or smoking or working or playing
too much. What he wants Of Us Is the
means to keep on as he has been ny-
ing. Madam does not relish our advice
TO cut down her bridge parties, loosen
her corsets and quit gorging. She
wants medicine to restore her youth,
take off her fat and enable her to keep
it up until she has had enough.
'"They all come to us, not for reform.
but to be enabled to go on SHINING"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
ME|ssNER GETS DESK WORK
Clerk of the Department Will Study
Police Methods in Other Cities and
Install the System in Local Depart
ment--Beats Being Re-organized.

The reorganization Of the Kenosha
police force began in earnest today
when Chief of Police O'Hare formally
named five new men for the force from
the list Of eligibles recently sent to him
by the commission. Young men for
War; has been the slogan followed
by the chief in selecting the new mem
bers of the department and every one
of the men named to don a uniform is
a young man. The new men who will
be on the beats this evening include
John Ohmstead, Edward Fl. Bienne-
mann, Martin Rupp and Harry G. Har-
rison. These men were notified of their
selection this morning and advised to
report for duty this evening. Emil f..
Meissner, formerly telegraph opera
tor at the offices of the Western Union
Telegraph Office was installed as a
(" desk man. in the police office this
morning. 1t is understood that he is
to have charge of all the clerical work
Of the Office With his coming the old
position of assistant chief of police will
be abandoned. This honor has been
held by but one man and that was
Joseph G. Newhouse, the veteran of the
department. who is now confined to his
home as a result of broken leg. It is
not expected that Officer Newhouse
will return to active service on the
force. Covered with the honors of his
long service he is expected to retire on
pension within the next few months.
Meissner will have no official desig-
nation but he is expected to have
charge of all the clerical work of the
Office. On the roster Of the department
he will bear the same designation as
the first year patrolmen.
Meissner is stenographer and is
schooled in the use of a typewriter and
in the future the. business of the de-
parfment will be more fsystematized.
Within short time Clerk Meissner
will be sent to Chicago to make a
study of systems followed in Chica-
go in the detective bureau there and
some simplifed system will be in
stalled in the Kenosha Office.
With the appointment Of five new
officers Chief O'Hare has for the first
time in years, q full department. He
is of the opinion that with full de-
partment composed entirely of young
men that he will be able to make the
department one of the most efficient in
the state. The police and fire commits
sion is in close touch with all the plans
of the chief and he will have its sup
port in every way possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
Moon Sinna.

The moon plays an important part In
sign telling. I know several old ladies'
who regulate all their household af-
fairs, and even the conduct Of life, by
this luminary. All kinds Of weather
hang upon the changes Of the moon.
AS matter of fact, you and I rather
like to see the new moon over the right
shoulder TO be sure. we have no faith
in the baneful influence of this sign.
Still, it is just as well to be cautious
about offending her ladyship. Farmers
study the shape of the new moon to
determine If the month is to be wet or
dry. The Indians used to say that
If you could hang a powder horn upon
the curve of the new moon the month
would be generally pleasant. A circle
about the moon means a storm APP
preaching. The number of stars with
in the circle tell the number of days
which will elapse before the storm be-
gins. Farmers tell about planting corn
in the old Of the acknowledgement
Woodward in Countryside Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
The 4stroma. crooEet Lao..

Abbreviations.-Ch., chain; sl.st., sllp
stitch; de-, double crochet; IT,, treble.
Crochet cotton No. 20 was used for
this model, which measures III inches
wide. Crochet cotton in No. 80 is also
well adapted.
First Row.-Work q chain for length
required, turn and make spaces Of CHI.
and l tr., missing ch. below, turn.
Second Rows ch., miss 2 tr., 1 tn
ON next tr., tr, in space, tr. In tr.,
tr, in space, 8 CHI, miss 2 tr. below, 4
TT. on next 4 stitches below, ch.,
picOt a ch., sl.st. back into first, 2
ch., miss 2 tr. below, 1 d. c. in next
space, 2 ch., picot, CHI, miss tr. be.
low, 4 tr. In next A stitches, repeat
from =, turn.
Third Row. ch.. picot, CHI, /
picot 2 ch., tt. IN ch. just before
next block Of IT,, tt. on first of 4 IT., 8
ch., 4 tt. in next CHI. space, 3 ch., / tt.
on end tr. Of next four, 8 tr. in CHI. be-
fore picot below, 2 ch., / picot, 2 ch., 1
picot 2 ch., repeat from ., turn.
Fourth Rows CHI, picot, 8 CHI, i
tr. in 8 oh. space below between 2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
Arctic DOGS.

Far up north on the wild and snowy
wastes is the home Of the Eskimo or
arctic dogs. Although many Of them
are half savage, scarcely more than re-
claimed wolves, they are wonderfully
cunning and enduring. With the rein
deer they are the beasts of burden, val
liable to their owners and a great help
to explorers and travellers In these cold,
trackless regions. Over the untrodden
frozen plains these dogs can travel at
the rate Of seven to eight miles an
hour, drawing a good sized load and
keeping up the pace for several days
In summer they are turned loose TO
shift for themselves and are far more
care free than In the winter season,
when they must toll for their masters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
Swiss Have Mercantile Navy.

Long before Germany was to be reck-
oned with as sea power Switzerland
possessed feet equipped for warfare.
Eight hundred years ago on all the
larger Swiss lakes armed galleys We're
maintained by the rival cantons.
Skilled shipwrights had to be import
ed from Genoa for the construction Of
these vessels, some of which carried
crews of 500 men, The largest Swiss
fotilla was maintained on the lake of
Geneva when the inhabitants of Ge-
neva were at war with Savoy. Since
the neutrality Of Switzerland has been
guaranteed by the powers there has
been no need for Warships on the lakes.
The Swiss, however, possess a mercan-
tile navy, which carries a considerable
amount of trade over the $40 miles of
navigable waterways in the republic
London Spectator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
HANDSOME LACE PATTERN.

blocks, 3 ch., TT. in next space. 8
CHI, / picot, 2 ch., 1 de- between 2
picots below, 2 ch., picot, CHI, 4 tr.
between 2 blocks below, ch., 4 TT. be-
tween next blocks, repeat from >,
turn.
Fifth Row.-Like the third row, but
work ch., / picot, Oh. and 1 picot
instead Of 2 eh., turn.
Sixth Rows ch., ] picot, 8 CHI. 1
picot, tr. between next 2 blocks, g CHI.
4 tr between next 2 blocks, CHI, 1
picot, 3 ch., 1 picot, CHI. / dc. be-
tween 2 picots below, ch., picot. 8
ch., picot CHI, TT. between next 2
blocks, ch., tr. between next 2
blocks, repeat from ., turn.
Seventh Rows ch., pfcot. 3 CHI.
picot, ch., 4 tr. between 2 blocks be-
low, 8 ch., picot, CHI, picot, 8 CHI.
l dc. between next picots below. 8
CHI, picot, ch., picot, 8 CHI, 1 dc.
between next picots, CHI, 1 picot
CHI, picot, CHI, tr. between next 2
blocks, repeat from >, turn.
Eighth Rows CHI, 1 picot. 3 ch.. 1
picot, ch., 3 dc. between 2 picots lust
before first block, 2 ch., picot, 8 CHI, 1
pfcot, 2 CHI, 8 dc. between first 2 picots
directly after block, 8 CHI, 1 picot. 8
ch., / picot, CHI, picot, 8 CHI, 1 dc.
between next z picots. ch., picot, 3
ch., picot, en-, 1 picot, 8 en-, 8 dc.
between next 2 picots, ch.. 1 picot, 8
ch, l Dicot 2 ch., dc. betweez next 2
picots, repeat from :.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
Photo by American Press Association.

Recently there was held in New York
an entertainment called Lafayette
fund fete. 1t was under the auspices Of
rich and socially prominent people and
had for its object the raising Of money
to aid the wounded soldiers of France.
The entertainment was principally of
tableaux and living pictures. children
dressed In colonial costumes and uni
forms being the actors. The boy in the
picture represents an English lieuten-
ant Of the colonial period, and there
were scores Of youngsters in equally
brilliant and handsome costumes. The
boys name is Gilbert w. Kahn. son of
Otto FL. Kahn, who is prominent in So
cial and financial circles in New York
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
GREATEST CIRCUS COMING.
Barnum & Bailey Billed to Appear in
Kenosha on Last Day of August

Kenosha is going to have a circus
and it is going to be the world s great
est. The Barnum and Bailey shows will
be in Kenosha on the last day Of
August. They had an invitation from
the Retailer S Association to come to
the city, but the association baked
when it come to paying a bonus for
the $1,000 day aggregation and af-
ter considerable consideration the route
agent decided that Kenosha was bet
ter circus town than Racine and book
ed the circus for Kenosha. 1T is prob
able that it will be some day for Keno
sha as this is the first visit of the
Barnum and Bailey show to the city
in more than twenty years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
What She Had She'd Hold.

1t was the happiest moment of their
lives He had just proposed. and she
had grab-er- accepted him.
Then he took a tiny leather case from
his pocket and slipped sparkling cir
clet on her finger, while she beamed
with pride.
I'm afraid it's rather loose, darling, 2
he murmured. Shall I take it back
and have it made smaller?''
The damsel shook her head decid-
eddy.
No, Rupert she said calmly. "An
engagement ring is an engagement
ring, even If / have to wear it around
my neck. London Telegraph.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
UNIFORM RANK TO RACINE.
Kenosha Go. No. 80 Goes to Racine Ply.
THAN Parade on Special Car at Noon.


Members Of the Knights of Pythias
in Kenosha deserted the city at noon
today and all of them went up to Ra-
cine to watch the big parade in connec-
ton with the annual sessions of the
Grand Lodge. Kenosha Company No.
80 of the Uniform Rank, sixteen men,
went in a special car to march in the
first division of the parade. The Ke-
nosha company was attired in new full
dress uniforms and it is certain that
the company will attract lot Of at
tention in the parade. This evening
there will be a great ceremonial of the
Jockeys" at which more than fifty
from Kenosha will be present. a class
of one hundred fifty tyros will make
the trip over the sands. Six of the
members of the class are from Kenosha.