davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
1HE FIGHT ON KRENGEL.

Despite the most strenuous efforts OF opposing
counsel to break the force OF damaging testi-
mony, the evidence OF Of1cer krengel. as given
to the Vice Commission and as repeated before
the Council Investigation Committee, has been
substantiated in practically every detail affect
ing the Official action and personal conduct or
members OF the Board of Police Commissioners
Try testimony OF other witnesses. The best In
dication Of the strength OF this testimony, which
was corroborated as to its general tendency by
the chief OF police himself. may be seen from the
character OF witnesses introduced by opposing
counsel to discredit It. Negroes whites from
the lowest walks Of life. Jail birds. confessedly
notorious criminals we're introduced to refute
the testimony OF sergeant OF the Richmond
police force The result OF such efforts has been
merely to show a wider divergence among the
individual witnesses in opposing the testimony
of the police officer than between his testimony
and the alleged refutations OF II
The accused commissioners within their
rights, employed the ablest counsel tfwy could
secure TO defend them And counsel, within their
rights also, have used every means possible to
make OUT the pest case lor IhelF Cilehts Ane
best vindication OF the testimony OF the officer
who has been the chief object Of their attack
mas been the nature orthe witnesses in rebutta]
and the character of their testimony. At the
end, despite the most strenuous efforts in every
vital matter affecting the administration of their
Office BY members OF the police board, the testi
mony stands.
Members of the Vice Commission. who gave
many months OF ardnous and patriotic labor ir
the performance OF a disagreeable public duty
and who have attended the sessions OF the com
mittee throughout at the close Of the hearing
Monday night expressed themselves fully
satisfied that every vital item OF the testimony
submitted by them TO Mayor Ainslie had been
adequately substantiated before the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21

Il would seem that after every court IN the
land has refused TO set aside the Georgia courts
verdict the Frank advocates would cease agita-
ton OF the matter and allow the law to take Its
course Are we 70 have the court OF general
sentiment substituted for the court OF law?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
Prohibition Anvil
National Prohibition.

'"rhe rush OF the drug fends TO the public
hospitals of tho city for treatment" says the
Brooklyn Eagle. lis a proof that the Harrison
Federal drug law has at last shut off the supply
OF the habit-forming drugs, which for years
have been making such inroads on health and
morals. The State law did not matter particu-
larry long the victims could bring in sup
plies OF cocaine heroin from New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, but tho Harrison law In force
now but six weeks, has sharply checked that
source OF supply and the users. suffering tor
ments. rushing to the hospitals for relief
That Is the strongest argument ever advanced
for national prohibition of the liquor traffic.
The Harrison law proves that national prohib-
ton prohicits-Newport News Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
Anarchy Indeed.

We are to have a Statewide organization TO
fight for the prevention and cure Of vice. The
Richmond situation has awakened interest and
inquiry in all parts of the state, and the neces-
sity for such an organization OF law-abidtng cit
izens seems imperatively necessary.
The conditions disclosed in Richmond are In
deed deplorable and well nigh unbelievable and
IL Is confidently declared by those who have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21

President Wilson declares that I'VE cannot
AFFORD 20 sympathize with anybody or anything
except the passing generations OF human beings
Perhaps our proGermen citizens Will construe
even that into an unneutral declaration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21

While we hope the jitneys will not be iegis-
lated out OF existence there is essential justice
In the view that they be required to comply
with reasonable restrictions. An ordinance by
the City Council appears the most logical course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21

Colonel T. r is the only professional come
back in the game AS repeater Terre Haute
has nothing TO show him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21

ing her battleship namesake with bottle Of
water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
~ Sparklets -

Judge-wha.'s this? Can't pay your rent ?
Is It owing to the war;
Old Lady-No sir. Its owing to the landlord.
London Opinion
Maggie wouldn't marry o them Scot
ties, not for a fortune,
Aggie-Why?
Magge-'Cos look at the trouble you'd ave
to keep is knees polshed--Cartoon.
CalIer-Your daughter is quite popular isn't
she?
Magazine Editor-My boy. she's popular
that she has to use printed rejection slips in
declining her offers Of marriage.--Puck.
Gould you be satisfied with love In a cottage
dearest?" sighed the poor young man
Certainly could" responded the girl who
really loved him but there must be breakfast
room. music room, parquetry flooring and big
marble fire place in the front hall."-Dallas
News.
He had used persuasion and argument in
vain. At last he said, in desperation:
.'Edwidge If you will marry me will take out
half a million francs of life insurance; If die
you will be safe from want"
Yes" was the reply. but what II you don't
die kansas City Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
PAY ist4 TAKES TO QUALIFY

Editor Virglnian:
Dear Sir wish to call your attention 10
YOUR editorial in this mornings paper where
sou refer to persons paying this years
taxes TO he able to vote i'm the fall
elections.
Should you not have said 9l4 taxes be
cause 7 do not think that 1915 taxes are as
vet due? Just the mere statement; This
years taxes" might misead someone. But
your statement may he correct and II 1915
taxes should be paid before May !, would
like 10 know because ] must he able TO
vote this fall II I can. And If paying 915
taxer is all that bars mo / viii he only too
glad TO pay them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21


With reference 10 the foregoing Ne have only
to say that naturally the term this years poll
taxes" referred to 1914 taxea We used the ex-
preston because 1915 taxes are not yet due. as
our correspondent correctly states, and there
fore. we considered 1914 taxes as this years
taxes" since their payment qualities one to vote
n this years elections. OF course. the payment
Of 1916 taxes is not necessary 10 make one elegi-
bic for voting in the fall elections.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
To Purify SirunS.

There are several processes of puri-
fNug sirup. The simplest is the fol-
lowing.
when the raw Juice is heated the
.oagul3tion of the JlbuminOus matter
rises TO the surface and can be
SKINNED or brushed Off. In cOagu-
iatIou this material tends TO remove
som" Of the suspended matter. The
temperature of the juice is brought
ncai f. the boiling point and then the
r,a ls turned off and the juice al
loU ed to stand The clear layer is
th-n drawn off for evaporation. This
process is especially preferred in the
manufacture of small amounts.
Anotber and longer method is the
lime method. In this process slaked
lime made up to a thin paste is added
TO the hot juice until almost all Of
the acids are neutralzed. This is de-
termiued bv dipping a piece of red
and blue litmus paper into the soiu-
tion. " the solution is acid the blue
paper will turn red and II alkali, the
red paper will turn blue The solution
must be left slightly acid.
The greatest care must be used in
this last method, because an excess OF
lime will spoil ihe flavor of the sirup.
After the lime is added the Juice is
either filtered with a close filter or
the clear liquid drawn off. Either OF
these processes Will give fairly clear
syrup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

A FINE PRODUCTION


,,.t
Wy 'aI, mere ne more "l I'opln
ii''I ~, WIN ''S brown 'CtopeI AIo,
q, -, '"''''' M,' 'I[ -NI",'C C''
HVhS ana an Ine olhef melodies
NNIIH I,"N' u'"-IIN" >, II"US ,uo"-
r'h-S lhr"uhhouJ lhe / hI'ed states
ipI So ullh3 ears AIlyI 'IN ave"
'HG n,u l"I "IIIyS Ille neSI
All I''plIl Ii""u h'u hooH
pI'E'1 IN uISa beioie many Ilihea'
pI"p3oIy' never hau II pGel! ST" Iu"I-
uuEHI 'HJoN'' never nau IIS CH''"c-
tOIS necIl portrayed SO pGIl'C'il' utN oI
udu lIS SohS7 peeh rehueIeu SO St'lS>
ihcIorlIy as during the tWo perform
""'eS Vl IuiS IIi'ous a"u very PoP"la'
opera by the DE NoVeh opera COM
pany at the Grand opera house yes
tCrday afternoon ana last night ca
paclty audiences greeted IT, ana ihe
audience tonlshl. Tor me company nag
two days engagements IS expected
TO ne inc largest aud most prliIi'ul III
the history OF theauilcaIs IN TINS cllS
Ihat thefe are operas ana operas,
but those from the pens OF playIIEhls
and composers OF the oid school prop-
ably are better than the TuPty-lum
tum present DAY oujllI All lhe mel
ody mere was OF IL was incorporated
IN k0pln Hoou' theItloIt II Is Ho'
posslpIe lUt any oPcI"lo ollyllHE w. w.
De more pl'aaluE 10 'he ear ll!dh .iiIS iI
somewhat IIlNoIouS yet a''IdCIlNe
stage offering
~ iflhclp"a ol llle Cosl III tlle .'s De
lNuNeH COMPANY "le Pc 2oll' Ioi''o ", We
'oL uitI N"'Il % %aNI''lt IL lo'
oI,'S III '',J 'uIl'I I' ot'S'9' uul GiaI ,,.I,
"HCIt Ill ll' M"I''. anu l.'i liI,l,'t y
IN .Ilg opIl4'iISy tv,l'''1 Ul ilt'N ',,,iu
90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
Dog Fight
Results in
a Killing

'P''''' "
MUSkOGEE Nov. 2O.-N. I; mar
rison, city marshal of Councll mn
this county, was killed SATURDAY by j.
J. Bell, a farmer Dogs owned by the
two men had begun to fight and when
Herrison's son attempted to separte
them Bell struck the marshal on the
jaw The latter fell to the ground ana
was dead in five minutes. HIS Jaw
was broken and 1t is believed that his
neck was broken or his skull
fractured.
No sooner had the accident oc-
Cured when Bell fell to the ground
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
MADE HIM PLAY POLO
so HE SUES FOR $4,000

CHICAGO. Nov. 30 - Tom
Croan, who was hired, he said TO
groom horses and look after the
stables and not to play polo, to-
day sued j. Langford Stack and
Harold Hayes, wealthy clubmen,
for $4,000. Croan, according to
his lawyer, was requisitioned to
make up a polo game one day
when they were a man short and
Hayes pony collided with Croan's
sending him to a hospital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
MOVIE EXPLOSION
INJURIES S. YOUT

CUSHING, Okla. Nov. 20.-Sam
Y-ut, manager Of the Grand theater,
was seriously injured at o'clock this
afternoon i'm an explosion in a moving
picture studio. Nout and others were
engaged in taking a fire scene when
the powder which they were using ex-
ploded. NOut was unconscious for an
hour and will lose his eyesight. He
received severe wounds I'm the side
No one else was hurt and there was
a property loss OF only about $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, Nov. 20.-Con-
gresham William Kent was operated
upon tonight for appendicitis at San
Rafael hospital His condition after
the operation, according to physicians
was satisfactory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

is based ON data from the Amc
Whatever relationship there may be
between the number of prohibition
states and the quantity Of liquors con.
sumcd per capita In the United States
each year may be judged from the ac.
complaining chart made up from the
history Of the prohibition movement
and the official record of annual per
capita consumption of liquors.
Whcn there were two prohibition
.t3tcs lin 1850, the por capita con.
sumDtion of Iiuuor was a little more
t.9n rour pyIInus "a wear
When there we're -four prohibition
states lin 1SSOl the per capfa con
.umution of Huuor was ten gallons "A
yc1r
When there were seven prohibition
states lin 1Sgol tbe uer rapita con-
sumption of liouor was l6 gallons a
y.9r.
Whom thrrn ,voro nine prohibftion
states Gin lglOJ the Der capita con.
.imptiou of IiulIor was over ~ gallons
a YEAR, ''' ''' ''''' " "
The same ratio provairod in 1914.
Tho varioIs dccreasrs in tbo con-
surntion Of Iiouor from time to fine
es shown Lv the chart rolIowcd cen
| rraI business deprcssion Sharp drops
.ro notirrahIn foIInvinp the financial
| Idrnrrssion Of 1904 1qO7 ana 1g12-14
| since the close of the present fiscal
,oar ending June 30. 1918 there has
! boon decidrd imnroyemcnt in general
busincss conditions ana there has
! bren a marked increase i'm the con-
| su,rntiop of Hnunrs since that fine "a.
! shown Inv recent government rcports
| one Of tha cyuLiratious offered for
! tha fact maj nrohfhition has moi had q
! more marked effect i'm the matter of
reducing the per capita consumption
Of liouors is maj if is lawful for per
| sons living i'm nrohibition states to re-
rciye slIipfnents of Iuuors from IL
cense states
For instance. the prohibition law OF
J Alabama nroyidcs that each citizen
! NAV receive Ia1yr.Ily - gallons or
whisky a vear whereas the national
nor canita consumption of whisky is
! 6nIv ahnut a paIInn and q half
rho following tabIe giyes the 0uan-
! titles Of whisky that may be shipped
| lawfully into the states i'm which pro-
| bibition laws are now in effect.
Kansas-Anv quantity
Nainn-Anv nliantitv.
OlIaboma2An quantity. save at
q faw noints where the limit is one
! gallon when desired
North Dak6ta-Any quantity
AIississipni-Ouc aaIlon MS often as
desired
Alabama-Tw quarts every IS
davs. couivalent To IL gallons per an
num.
Geogia-Anv ouantfty LEGISLATURE
will be asked to limit to u gallons a
wear
North Carolina-Onc quart every
Is davs. equivalent to six gallons per
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
Rnfu-, Creek Money Orders

ALENANHRIA. Egypt, Via london.
Nov 20.-(6:55 y. Egyptian
postofficos today are refusing to Is
sue money orders for Greece. In.
surers are declining to write policies
on Greek steamers while the banks
refuse to accept bills of lading for
Euch vesseis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
CITY News In Brief

' - - I
l---1
-- -------'
.,,. ,,,,.,. .,.,.,,,.,..,,,.,....,,
I'II I'l'I '.'I. " ~ WI ~ No7'y'-
wy ,T',.''u'u i" ''','' '.,l.u7 '"'
rE ,r, Ny ,.,' ,.,''',, .n a.. "''., ',r' ,'s "'
cause" "N oI''" .''E'7 'h0 grass.
CI\EIES DONALDSON of Pitts
! ursu. pu. was % Tml visitor ycstcr-
day. AIR. donaldson Is i'm tine OH uusl-
r,.- I'm tine smoky cIy aud frequently
has occasion To- visit this D,ty. where
hc has relatives aud many friends
.....,.,., ..-n,.,-....
~ ~ HH'I "N "l, l"J
.'u\ ol NII7. II. u. W"u', no. "',"
,.7l i."'l' N,I' 90 'III".''U a.. ,"u
J. lI7, ,,S''S ',''li,, ,,I' ,,,.. ,u'l
AFTERNOON AT 'I''N. '"'I'I 'o"N
pace D" o'hiNI' cemetery.
,.,,.,,.. ,,,,..,,,--- s,,....,,...
''', r. ''l'ii,' ~ ,,,. |
a,od aIst Thusd1y at ms nome In |
ozark, NIh' MISS anu SII. 'i'u'P W" /
attended ln' funeral ana expected l." |
return To lheIr nome mere '"Ul"I'"".
....,.,,.,
t,rday issued nm order mat alI drivers
nf iitueys i'm TuIsa fIc with the city
cIcrk statement showing their exact
routcs and the times for leaving the
Jn, '',,',.' ar" liobIr tn arrest and prosccu-
ior
.
DURING A Thauksgiving party to
bo hrIJ M thr Y. ~ G. A. cottage
r,,t ,runsd,r' afternoon il Is the in
,.,,ti,,, A.. .x,hango ideas on the most
.,,,,,rnn,i,tr Christmas pifts. All mem
,rrs arn urpnd to bring their Ideas
ana ryrbaugo thcm with other mcm-
brrs
ArTtIOrGH the INJURIES Of Tom
C..rna,t,r v.hn reu from a tree about
t,,,n y.rrI's neo have since become
snrinus me- is now reported to be rest
in,- ,agiI, Tho FAN was SO light that
- nbveici,n was not called for two
d,,s THO bn, is the son of Mr.. and |
Iirs Tnrn Carvcutcr. S12 South Elgiu
strert
o
m IS THE intention Of the Baptist
mcmblrship six hundred today. that it
nm, ynutclass thc Sunday school of
tbc First Eaptst church of oklahoma
C,tv Tho contest has been ON for scv- /
oral weeks and thus far the Tulsa |
rhurch has ccIipscd that Of the capital
civ
.
FUNERAL, SERVICES will be con-
Idurtrd at & o'clock tomorrow morning
from the Holy Family Catholic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
To Treat Di,tcmucr in Horses.


For the treatment of distcmper I'M
horses ] would recommend the fol-
lowing.
Have prepared this prescription and
administer it iu tablespoonful doses
three times daily To the FUN grown
animals and i'm tcIspO0uful doses twice
daily to the colts. Powdered uuN
yomica j part, powdered bclladonna
leaves part. powdered chlorat- OF
potash 2 parts powdered coIchicum
root part pine tar sufficient 90 make
a pasty mass II may best be given
by means of little wooden paddle,
with which the materia can be placed
on the back Of the tongue and it will
there go directly 20 the spine
In cases where abcesses have
formed and broken they should be
syringed out with an antiseptlc solu-
tion and painted with tincturc Of TO-
dine. BE sure that the animals bowels
are in good condition. II there is any
tendency TO constipation, administer
a suitable purgative, such as oil, salts
or alOes. In cases where the nose and
throat seem to be especially affected,
place the animal In a small stall, tax
ing a gallon or two of boiling water,
add to it half a pint of carbolic acid,
and tie the animal So that IT'S head be
directly over this bucket This will
give relief by the inhalation Of car
bolic acid vapors.-W p. Shuler. de-
partment Of veterinary medicine, ok
lahoma a. & NJ. college, SullWater
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23
Deliver Mail on HOLIDAYS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-At least
one delivery Of mail on every holiday
has been ordered by the postoffice de-
partment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

based data 'front.' rcto Yea % II pa as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way-save time and worry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

Boys. we pay three cents por pound
for clean cotton PASSWORD office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-23

FRANK POWELL appeared before
Justice Lee Daniel ON charge Of
lettering and was sentenced TO serve
a thirty-ddy Jail sentence. Humane
Agent A. NJ. Welch was the complain
ing witness and testified that Powell
stood about ON the streets constantly
and refused 90 work. He Is said 10
be dope fend and efforts will be
made to remedy this during his in
CaTCpTdtIOu.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-22
NO SYMPATHY FOR NEUR0TIC
Medical Man Has Placed Them in a
Glass That Might Be Called
Hypocrites.

Don't use the word rheumatism"
for it means nothing. The same may
be said of "neurosis' According to
DR.. Louis Casamajor, chief of the Van
derbilt Clinic and instructor in neu-
rology at Columbia university, in an
address at Bloomingdale hospital New
York, rheumatism" is term which
has been spread, in popular and in
deed in medical use, in such thin
layer to cover such a large number
Of conditions that it has ceased long
er to have diagnostic significance.
and conveys now no more real mean
ing than does the original word pain
for which it is substituted. The same
may be said of .neuritis.' merely an.
other way of saying pain-an explana-
ton which explains nothing. and when
combined with the foregoing in 'rheu.
matte neurosis' we have a term of suf-
ticient inaccuracy to satisfy the most
fastidious neurotic.''
Doctor Casamajor went on to assert
a critical study of a neurotic per.
sons talk quickly reveals the fact
that it Is a wealth of details with no
point for if he should get the
point he would cease to be neurotic.
Possibly he might be something
worse" Doctor Casamajor calls neu.
rosis an asset. Every neurotic has
something to gain by being neu.
rotic, and he ceases to be so when
this element of gain disappears
!. -. At best it gives the individual
an excuse for leading more or less
easy life, surrounded by the sympa.
thy which civilized people feel is due
the sick"
The Dolores star., 1915-10-22
DEATH LAID TO BAD HABITS
shortness Of Life in the Human Race
Is Ascribed to Its Complete Lack
Of Wisdom.

Dietitians commenting on modern
recklessness in eating, quote the re-
mark of Seneca the Roman philoso-
pher, Man does not die. he kills him.
SELF" Originally made to live 1000
years, man has fallen to an average of
only one-third of century.
It has taken 5000 years. the authori-
ties tell us. to develop a race that
will live, by hook or by crook. as long
as thirty-three years, which is given as
the present-day average. The blame
is placed upon our disregard OF plain
honesty In living.
We scorn everything natural and
surrender to artificial qualifications
and indulgence that tend to ruin the
natural health of the body Our dis
erection cannot be trusted to do the
common-sense obvious thing.
It is pointed out tn animals live
longer on natural food than or, mans
mixture. A sick horse turned out to
pasture will get, well, and II fed on
bran. oats and other food prescribed
b. man he dies.