davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
"Y" ALWAYS OPEN
TO ALL VISITORS
Officials Say That Every
body May Even Yet Go
Through Building.

There seemingly is a misunder-
standing among those who failed TO
visit the new Y. NJ. c. A. building
opening week. The structure is open
for inspection at all hours Of the day,
and everybody is welcome. Those
who fuiled to avail themselves Of the
opportunity to see the building week
before last now are invited. Go any
time. There always will be somebody
ready to escort you through.
Last. week eighteen boys swim
ming classes were organized at the
association. These will be instructed
at regular intervals henceforth The
membership roll at the end Of the
first week contained 377 names. n re-
markable showing for a new institu-
ton. Fcrty-three of the dormitOry
rooms now are filled and the remain
der probably will be occupied during
the coming week.
The association cafeteria IS proving
one Of the most popular eating places
in Tulsa. The three meals which are
served daily are literally patrOnized.
The Sunday dinner is particularly in
viting as the meun, to be found else
where I'm this issue. will convey
The average daily attendance at
the association building, for all pur-
poses is about 525. Memembership
cards from the following cities have
been excepted at the local institution:
Topeka. Kan. Atlanta, Ca. Austin,
Texas. Kansas City, Mo, Savannah,
Ca, Ttusville Pa, and Chanute. Kan.
A card from the Tulsa association
has been accepted at the Colorado
Springs Y. NJ. G. A.
The new physical director Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH MOVE ON"
POLICE ON MAIN ST?

Whore are the move on" police2
Last night there were more than a
score Of men on each Of the four
corners at Third and Main streets
These eighty or more men were all
ogling women
on the southwest corner OF the
street two women, one Of them
pushing q baby buggy attempted 10
squeeze through the crowd Of men
10 was not until several brushed the
hystanders and lOafers TO one side
that the women ana the baby carriage
passed
These persons. most Of them young
men who have a habit Of lOafing on
the principal business corners OF the
downtown district, are not all buns
and lOafers Many Of them are the
most respectable young men Of the
city and their only idea In unCon-
sciously blocking the sidewalk is to
Kill time"
Last fall Chief Of Police +. ~
Burns fer several weeks kept two
"mOve-on" police busy on Main
street between First and Fourth
streets, and women then could walk
along the main streets without hun
dred or more men ogling them.
Many calls have been received at
The world office during the last few
days, seeking to have some action
taken In regard TO moving the mot
ley mob"
What's the matter with the move
on" police?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

turers, making a specially Of cut glass
w. j. Whaley, representing the O.
*. Reversible Gas Engine company.
Committee appointed to investigate.
b. 4 b. Shock Absorber company Of
BrocNWayville, Pa. Proposition sub
mitted to O. II. Leonard, chairman in
dustrial committee.
Hooker Pump Works Of East St.
Louis, H., proposition to remove plant
to Tulsa; submitted to O. II. Leonard
The Southwestern Automobilist Of
Joplin, Mo. Proposition to move pub
fishing plant to Tulsa. Approved by
the directors. Mr.. Fear, the publisher,
Will move at once and probably pub
lish the next issue Of the magazine in
Tulsa.
The Chamber OF Commerce has re
Gently been instrumental in locating
three families in Tulsa in connection
with business propositions. They are
Walter A. Dunn of San Benito, Texas,
located with Frisco railroad. j. H.
ROuth of Roanoke Va, located in bus
mess of civil engineer; Mrs. Charlotte
Fox, located here with heauts parlor:
Alexander Kerr of Economy Glass
Works, looking for rental property to
locate his office force in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

,III-I - -
WhlinglE scenic rallWaN' IL lS n'a9-
uI"l pace WIN Nhl'e uulIulnEs sl'hu-
ihE "ul against me green or 'he 'I''S'
now lhel are ringing ihe A"HE anu we
are or Tor ihe N1rIoWS. ne E",-
rows Is long, WlhdlnE river Mhl,h
jamestown. II lS ah"ul as Wlue as
me Arkansas ana mas du"", nli-
non turns ana lWls's IN IL, II WInuS
3po9l IKE lhrtad around SPOOL On,
uul IL Us n'aulIuI AS SUN "uu v"''I
as Sne,eI noL rIppI' except Nhyr'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
1t Is One Thing to Be a Police
Officer and Quite Another Thing
to Be Bureau of Information

There are housewives in Tulsa
whose husbands, when they "go to
lodge" sometimes forget to return
at the appointed hour. Almost in
|ariably in instances Of this kind. there
are violent telephone rings at police
headquarters and urgent requests that
all patrOlmcn on duty be sent in
search Of the missing spouse.
Joseph Del Beccaro, assistant to
Night Sergeant Fields, answers on an
average Of 10 such calls every night
most Of them after II o'clock, and
when he assures the Complainants he
is poWerless TO comply with their re-
quests sometimes is called unbecom-
ing names and told his job won't be
worth a plugged penny when they're
through with him.
'What're the police for, anyhow?
asked one woman Here that good
f0r-nothing husband Of mine is out
on a toot and spending money which
Wen need for groceries this week
and you refuse to send a cop after
him. Bet If pretty girl We're in dis
trcss and hollered for help there'd
be "a swarm Of brass buttons around
her so quick it'd make your head
swim
But, madam, ="
"Oh, yes. / know all about it, You're
too busy and all that Bet if ] were
running that police department
there'd be some changes Of names on
that pay roll ! want that husband
of mine hunted up, and the quicker
YOU get on the Job the better
But it's not the duty of the po-
Ice department to hunt missing hus-
hands. madam, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
SinInlified.

"Are you native Of this placer"
asked traveller In Kentucky Of a col
Ored resident.
Am / what?' said the puzzled
black.
II say, are you a native here"
While the man was still hesitating
over his answer, his wife came TO the
door
"Aint yo' got no sense. Sambo. ."
che exclaimed. The genrman means
was yo' livin' neah when yO' was born.
or was yo' born before 20 began livin'
heah. Now, answer the gen lman!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Got Lit Up Like
a Cathedral on
Pure Butternilk
Here's a new one.
Ever get drunk on buttermilk?
Danish the thought?
No .F "a

Here's a new one.
Ever get drunk on buttermilk?
Danish the thought?
No not at all
For right here in this oil city OF
Tulsa persons have become intoM-
Gated on this household beverage.
Yesterday morning I'm police court
there stood before the magistrate a
real and TYPICAL Irishman. He was
'arraigned In police court on a charge
of drunkenness. First the testimony OF
the arTesting officer was heard and
then the defendant was given an op-
pertunity TO defend himself.
There's no whisky at all in this
case" said Irishman Flannery. And
then with series Of gestures which
would have done credit to Demos
themes, he figured that il wasn't his
fault at all that he was drunk.
"Judge"-this with an air of solem-
nity-'I tell you that It wasn't one
thing that ! drank but few glasses
Of buttermilk. Not thing sir. Just
pure cOsntry buttermilk."
WAS It fermented?' asked the
magistrate.
well, l didn't ask when ! bought
it," acknowledge the prisoner, but II
might have been"
"Tll dismiss the case this time"
said the Judge, "but the next time no
buttermilk story will get you out
without fine being attached"
!.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
You with Small Rupture

People mediun-sized ruptures remember
Don't yours
already large
at Come if take advantage Of this ONE
HALE offer that again
offered Come at The best equipped office Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

scheduled to arrive next week, after
which regular gymnasium classes
will be started.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
LANDING LIGHTS GUIDE AIRMEN

\ Germans Invention Bases ON Prtn-
ciple OF ConceDtric Circles.
To the eyes Of an aviator during
flight objects on the ground tend to
loose heights trees, hills and meadows
appear 10 be on the same level. This
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
a CURE OR NO PAY

am the only specialist IN TULSA who makes n
charge unless the patient is entirely satisfied with tn
tee OF cent be paid for services II cOmplet
aud permanent cure Is not effected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
MEN AND WOMEN

You have only life to 1.-Two. why not live II In
full enjoyment Of health7 To gain cure is more
freedom from anxiety and suffering. II means happy
eontcntment for you and those dependent upon you.
j. means strength and restoration OF perfect
health IT means stronger hold upon life, broader
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03
CRAFTSBURY

Communion services were held in
the nj. E. church Sunday.
Maud Ducham of Irasburg is work.
ing for Mrs. E. N. Nelson.
Mrs. Jessie Anderson of Burlington
is visiting friends in this town.
Rev. C.. D. Pierce went Monday to
Danville to attend preachers meeting.
Hollis Lathe went to Barnet Monday
in the interests of his business, milk
testing.
Leslie Goodwin went the first of this
week to johnson and Hyde Park for q
short time.
Nellie Thayer is home from New
York to assist in caring for Mrs.
Charles Thayer.
Nine COWS from George Morrill,
herd were condemned last week and
taken to Burlington Monday. TT
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Lathe gave their
son, Hollis, genuine surprise party
Wednesday evening. it being his R1s'
birthday. y = q
Several from here attended the
Halloween social at John Markres
Friday evening In spite of the
thunder storm there were 81 in attend
ance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03
I'll He THREE CRAFTSBURYS
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Estelle visited friends
in Hardwick Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Owen Crowley visited
friends in Albany Sunday.
Rev. c. H. Rowley went to East
Craftsbury to preach Sunday morning.
Mrs Susan Parker and daughter of
Chicago are visitors at N. B. Viii.
liams's.
Mrs. Sheehan of Hardwick is caring
for Mrs. Helen Dustan and little
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Ryan are rejoicing
over the arrival of a son Thursday at
their home.
Little Ellen McCrae Dustan arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Dustan Saturday morning.
A. B. Pike has moved back into the
Orleans House ready to welcome all of
his old customers and as many new
ones.
Howard Lyon of Morrisville has
been helping his father, S. L. Lyon.
on the repairs at the parsonage the
past week.
Don't forget the third entertainment
of the lecture course wilE be Monday
night. Peter Mcqueen will speak at
the church.
| C. Cole has moved back to his farm
which he vacated three years ago.
He thinks he would rather be farmer
than hotel man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E Winget were in
Bakersfield last week.
Miss Eliza Kelly of Jay spent the
week-en at Edgar LaClair's,
D. P. Narramore and M. R. Alex
ander were in St. Adams Friday.
Mr. Fletcher is very i'll at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Clinton Newton.
Miss Bernice Winget of Brigham
academy spent the weekend with her
parents.
D. P. Narramore has moved into the
Sheehan house which he purchased of
Francis jacques.
Miss Frances Maynard of Bakers
field accompanied her friend, Miss
Bernice Winget, home for over Sunday.
The SavranoffS, the first entertain.
ment Of the lecture course, drew a full
house Saturday night even though the
weather was bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Barney OF
Woodsvile, Frank Roberts of Wells
Miss Amanda Blanchard of Barton
Mrs. Elmer Trip of Orleans, Mr.. anr
Mrs. Joseph Goddard of Westfeld. H
B. Chamberlin, Mrs. H. C. Goss, DR.
and Mrs. Templeton. Mrs j. S. Wiley
Mrs. M. A. Wells of Irasburg and Mr.
and Mrs. Ferdinand Blanchard of Hyd.
Park were here Friday to attend Mrs
Ernest Blanchard's funeral
The death of Mrs. Ernest Blanchard
occurred at the hospital in ST Johns
bury Wednesday morning where sh,
was operated upon the Monday before
She had been i'll a little over week
Della Roberts, youngest daughter O.
born in Westfield Dec Is, 1878. Ii
October, 1894, she married Samue
Laclair of this place and they reside,
here most of, the time until Mr.
Laclair's death in February, 1908
After his death she learned the mill
merry trade and had been in that bushes
until her death. She was united i
, marriage to Ernest Blanchard Jan. Is
1913 Mrs. Blanchard was a fin
housekeeper. always ready to help i
times of sickness and good worker i
the church. The ladies of ST. Anne
society of which she was membe,
marched In body from the church t
the cemetery. Besides her husban
she leaves an ADOPTED son, GeOrg
Laclair of Richford, two sisters, MIR.
Jerry Barney of Woodsville and Mr..
! Fred Field of Irasburg. half-sistel
Mrs. Peter Recor of Westfeld. thre
brothers. Frank and Victor Roberts {
= Wells River. Willie Roberts of Wate
bury and half-brother, Henry Rol
erts of Bath. N. H.. who have tt
tsympathy of all. Funeral service
uorn hold at the f.atholic church Frida
4 morning. Rev. FIR. Leblanc officiating
, Burial beside her first husband in Il
new Catholic cemetery. There wei
beautiful flowers at the funeral,
Il wreath Of chrysanthemums and ros,
S from the M. w. A. of this place
which Mr. Blanchard is a membe
sprays of carnations and rusebu,
lfrom relatives Mrs Blanchard vi
a be missed in the home and in II
:, community, as she was always int
Iested in public affairs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH

On Friday evening occurred the final
exercises between the Irashurg and
Glover Sunday schools The lrasburg
school having won in the three months
contest for Sattendance the Glover
school gave them an oyster supper
which was in charge of the young
ladies' class. The Irasburg school
provided literary program which was
very acceptable. Rev. Glenn Douglass
welcomed the Irashurg school with
few words about the contest which
was responded to by Joseph Cook of
irasfurg There was muse by ite
male quartet and speech by Mr.
Knapp on, Letting George Do It,"
Vocal music by Mr.. and Mrs. Powers
and Instrumental music by the Misses
Sears. Rev. Wells introducing each
number Of the program in a happy
vein. There was large number pres
! ent and general good time enjoyed.
Sunday morning the pastor spoke on
separation, Israel as separate people.
! Sunday evening the subject was a
history of the English Bible down to
the present time.
The last service for the season was
held at the Naples Sunday.
On Tuesday evening there was q
meeting at Mrs. Alma Martins.
On Wednesday evening there will be
a meeting at the Center schoolhouse
The subject of the Thursday evening
meeting is Fellowship with God
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass and E. L.
Clark attended the ST. Johnsbury
District association meeting at Dan
vile Monday and Tuesday.
WEST GLOVER
The scholars had Halloween socia
Friday afternoon.
There was box party at the Beacl
schoolhouse Friday evening. which al
: enjoyed.
Mrs. Alma Martin, who has been a
E c. Barber's. has gone to her hom
. in Glover village. - -. -.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. King wer
called to Hardwick Oct. 81, to atten
the funeral of niece.
Mrs. Alec Magoon and daughter
Jennie. spent day with Mrs. Alic
LaClair in Sheffield recently.
The chicken pie supper at the ha
was largely attended and the ladie
: added quite sum to their treasury.
Mrs. Harriet Borland, who has bee
: visiting her son here and calling O
! other friends, has gone to her home j
Barton.
n Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Webster recent
r ly entertained her father and mothe
: and sister and husband and childre
o from Derby.
3 The Glover Dramatic club wi
i present the play. 1.-THE New Minis
4 ter" at the church, Friday evening
n All will want to see the play.
l. Remember the Fellowship meeting
Y at the church Tuesday afternoon an
e evening at which Dr. R. C.. Flagg an
e Rev. E. w. Eldridge will speak.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03
A SAVINGS BANK. WITH A
WORLDWIDE REPUTATION.

ton of every successful business is
confidence. /
Let the public once reach the
conclusion that merchant is hon
est, reliable and square and his
trade grows oftentimes the growth
is phenomenal
While this is true with reference
to merchants, it is especially true
with reference to Savings Banks.
Iii s said that there is nothing So
cowardly as money let the slightest
breath of suspicion be raised in re-
gard to the safety of money and it
goes into hiding about as quick as
you can say "Jack ROBINSON
On the other hand, let the
methods and characteristics of the
managers of a carefully conducted
Savings Bank become the subject
of favorable discussion and money
flows into its treasury from every
quarter.
People first begin to talk about it
on the street corners of the bank S
home town, then the adjoining
counties take up the discussion and
before you know it, the good opin
ions concerning the bank are
spread from county to county, from
state to state and from country to
country, until it encircles the globe
An excellent example of this is
the Hyde Park Savings Bank
whose growth for the first few
; years of its existence was very
modest. .s@=@
The bank commenced business
in January, 1889; ten years there
after, on the first day of January
1899, its deposits were only $40,
, 7o4.56, a less sum than it ha:
gained in a single year since tha
time.
Ask almost any man of genera
information touching Vernon
affairs today and he will tell YOU
that the cause of the abnorma
growth of the Hyde Park Bank ha
, been the faith of the people in tn
painstaking care of that Bank il
making its investments as well a
in firm belief in the excellen
business ability and the cautiou
conservatism of its managers.
This reputation has spread unit
it has covered the country. Their
isn't a state in the Union that doe
r not deposit money in the Hyd
Park Savings Bank-indeed, it re
ceives deposits from Alaska, tn
Philippine Islands, the Republic
of Panama and Cuba, from tn
r Canadian Provinces from Quebe
on the east to Saskatchewan on tn
west and from China, India an
e Turkey.
All these have contributed
make the Hyde Park Savings Ban
the largest Bank in the world in
} country village
y The fact that not dollar sent t
the Hyde Park Bank by mail sine
it was organized in 1889 has eve
been lost has undoubtedly contril
= uted greatly to these far-away d
posts of that Bank, and they hay
y come to the Bank by check, post
, or express money order and /
registered letter. ..,...
The Hyde Park Bank pays 4 pt
cent compounded semi-annual
and pays all taxes.
So far as the most careful scr
tiny can determine, the bank do
not own dollar of doubtful pap
among its entire assets.
\ ",Safety first, safety last al
! safety all the time has alwa
{ been the motto of the Hyde Pa
i Bank, and its books are alwa
f open to the most critical examir
!F ton by any depositor.
: If any information is desir
= upon any roint connected with t
, Bank, either call upon or write
the Banks President, Carroll
Page, or the Treasurer, +. M. Ct
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
TRIAL OF CHARl TON MAY
co OVER UNTIL OCT. Is

COMO, Italy, Oct. 1S.--The re-
opening of the Porter Carlton murd-
e, trial today was limited principal
ly to the examination of the de-
PENDANT concerning intimate rela-
tons" not contained in the official
documents. Most of this examination
was behind closed doors. Az its con-
olusion it WAS expected that post
ponement of the trial until October
%. would be asked on account OF
the Illness of Cartons lawyer.
Charlton told the court how he
met and married his victim, OF
their life together and of the events
leading up to the killing OF the
woman in the villa at Como Lake.
The young American said he Giscov-
cred that he had slain the Noman
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
GERMANS TRYING To
PIERCE bELG|AN LINE
SECOND OF LINE ON WESTERN
FRONT BEING HEAVILY
BOMBARDED.
Several German Infantry Attacks
Have Been Repulsed-frfneh
Aviators Drop Bombs.

PARIS. Oct 1S.-The Germans
ere trying to pierce the Belgian sec
ton of the western front, it was
reported today. There has been q
heavy bombardment of the Belgian
line between DiXmude and Ypres
for the last two nights. Several
infantry rushes by the enemy have
been repulsed.
Much damage is believed to have
been done by French aeroplanes in
a bombardment of Tarveis in retalia-
ton for the latest Zeppelin raid on
London.
Three German attacks in the vi
entity of Bois-en-Sache We're Tepulsed
by French artillery and infantry
rushes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
F[[I AND MORAN
| SCHEDULED FOR BOUT
PIGS WILL DECIDE WHICH
Is ENTITLED TO GO WITH
WILLARD.
Dillon, a Third Contender.
Wants a Try-Out With
the Winner of
Bout.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
ted Fress Staff Correspondent,

new YORK, Oct. 1S.-Jim Cof-
the mastadon lrishman, and
&nk Moran, who once had dreams
Fitting the heavyweight crown
p the shiny dome of the late
5ented Jack Johnson, are billed
TRADE wallops for ten rounds
{ next Tuesday night. Each is
eg. into the fight with the I'M
standing that if he wins he will
the first man to get a crack at
Hard
farly indications point to 1t be-
some scrap, The chance to face
lard alone should be incentive
(ush TO make a fairly hectic af-
OF it, aside from the snekels
4 will grab off for his end OF
y DDS fair to be a stable
kse.
Eohey has the advantage ii, size,
|en and flat-footedness, Moran
the advantage Of eleverness and
experience he gained in mixing
WIN the European heavyweights.
audlng the aforementioned
lnson' Frank stood up under
aetack of the big black for
Fn's rounds in Paris last year,
Na' Notwithstanding the fact
ie was a suspicious odor attach
" the bout, entities him 60 a lot
1t will be the
sOursher's first appearance in
american ring for several years.
'ae only regrettable feature
'' the battle is its shortness.
'e an immoyable object and an
's'''ipie force, throw them in
'A'y-lour foot ring for thirty
'a'es' and there isn't going to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18

in period when his mind was q
blank. and described how he sank
the body in a trunk and OF his
flight. The woman was Mary Scott
Castle and was considerably older
than Charlton. She was married TO
him in 1912. he said. He said he
loved her intensely and could think
of nothing else. He spoke CT her
jealousy and anger and to these he
attributed the cause that finally led
TO his temporary unsettled reason.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-18
Friday, November IL.

Mart and Marlin Day, Baby Show,
Dos Show. Entertainment of Queen
Wesleyan Days a. m To 10 D. m, Dog
Show $3.50 a. m. Examination OF
Babies 10 p. m. Horse Races, TO
D m. Concert, Cavallo's Band, 4 10
q D. m, Wesleyan Meet in Coliseum,
D. m, Free Acts on N-arpath; to 8
D. m, Reception by the King at his
Mansion To the queen and Court 30
to 8 80 o. m, Concert, Cavallo's Band
O. 80 D. m, Free Acts ON Warpath; 8: 3e
10 II D. m, Dancing in Coliseum.