davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

Known for so Years As the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism, Crtarrh,
Scrofula, Skin Diseases.
Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field, are abundNntly
supplied with vegetation Of various
kinds, that furnish the Ingredient
for making a remedy, for practically
every I'll and ailment Of mankind.
Medicines made from roots, herbs, and
barks which Nature has placed at the
disposal Of man, are better than
strong mineral mixtures and concoc-
tions. Mineral medicines work dan
gerously on the delicate parts OF the
system, especially the stomach and
bowels, by eating out the lining mem
brane, producing chronic dyspepsia
and often entirely running the health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
Art Magirl Wins in X. o.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct l8.-Art
Magirl Of Oklahoma City knocked
out Tommy Sheehan OF Chicago in
the second round Of a scheduled
eight-round bout here tonight Both
men fought cautiously in the first
round but at the start Of the second
Maglrl rushed his opponent to the
ropes and landed a blow to the
stomach that sent the Chlcagoan to
the floor for the count. The men
are middleWeights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DIES.
Sutherland of Nelson, Ncb., Once Can
hInntr for pTrsihrnI Smnrmmhs

KANSAS CITY, Oct l6,-ROderiCk
Dhu sutherland Of Nelson, Neb., a
candidate for the presidential nom
inatlon of the peoples Independent
party i'm 1900, died in a hospital at
Kansas City, Kan, today. lie was SO
years old Mr. sutherland represented
the fifth district in congress for two
terms from 1890 to 1896. In 1898 he
toured the east making speeches for
William j. Bryan, whom he greatly
resembled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
Situation Is Prccarious.

DUBLIN, oct. 19 (213 a. m)-
Presiding at the nationalist convention
yesterday, John E. Redmond said that
a grave political crisis might arise any
day. The position of the coalition
government, he declared, was pre-
carious. 1t was threatened by in
ternal and external dangers. A con-
spiracy existed among men ready to
sacrifice national unity i'm the face of
the enemy to further their own
predictions and theories.
II was common talk said the Irish
leader that general election was
possible but Ireland could boast that
she was not responsible for these
dangers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
VIII Face Everyone in
Tulsa When Series Of
Meetings Starts.
SERVICES AT HOMES
Cottage Gatherings Will BE
Rule This Week;
List Of Them.

,.,,..,, ob.,r,l, t,ri,btau
,rtt ,.nI hn tho sInpan for the
,.,it,I .,..,,r.,I r,notinps to he held
r.,., =, ,t,i,a,. "a "a Nnynlubpr IA No
,,.',..'. ,Ui' ~, ,r,,rsa ,,ho r,n near or read
p,iSo'' '' f, r,is narstioning de-
WI! 'S'IPt - n,rdg and rirrnlars
u'"u", P1i, ,I, ra,t,,ro ia remind mi
~ ~ - 10 -, ,''I w., ''roatcst reIiginus of-
u,'"''' ist,r,- nf tho rity is boing
,,1'',,.,,J ',' Ii"hti,, at tI,, Churches A
o,.' ", h, hor, eet aside
,r,7 G5Pr' nthnr nWbIicity schemes
,yttht, th, royt WOOL, evCrv church
",I,,,' r'iI ha nTesnntod win thc
'I..,,, and ,,ra,J to gr,reod il IN an
a.T7"" ~ ~ et p,IrirI, tho c,uI-
W." IN ~ tl,Ia,,L,no nnnyoreotiops are
r"'h o ordoG MIN tbo question Instead
~, ,.,' ",,n,jE,," ,t tha nnd Of
~ a. ,au- tbaro udlI bo fine reminder
~, ,.' ~. i,-,,,,, tnriobto" If is i.st
nv. ,".,, ~ Gov, ond has greater
,,.,ni,I. ,II +, i. not ulleIv mat tho
n'ucstioro,, win wait an answer TO his
,,,o-,J hut ,yI, bang nm his receiver.
gTt,,h,' D" fsr,ntidn tii ~ l,nowinr mat
The effect is lust as good as if he had
listened To the response.
cons, I,scorc II
MT, ,,5
ThIs is an innovation 10 Iu,Sa l.,., a,u
lheic IS no uoupI 'haI II VIII pIU,,Nt
a most valuable. asset to- the pubIIcity.
WIN WA, qu'S'l4' 'I,5is miibasnt " 'IT rbance
, ''%, ii,,, ~, Nv st,tn bis norfcctI,, rood
l"I nun 10 tIT ee ,,aG vii
'Horma, 'HomSg, his n'g"S raind % ana oftend meet
,,,,r ,,,' 1,ba ,r,,a,, of nowerfnI sneakers
inE ne array Oh dboJniod pOMT,iui 'Pt"" et he
Varions churches is an intimation Of
what bo will receive when he goes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
Tcds Sign Okla. schooIboy.

-T0"TIT 10 mo ON.
WAGNER, Okla, oct. tS-A tel
egram from President Gilmore OF
the Federal league today authorized
Gene Packard Of the Kansas city
Federals who are playing here, to
sign Arthur I.abclle. an 1S-yelr-old
high school boy. for the Federals.
Packard announced the deal closed
and the salary $4,000. Labelle did
not work against the Packers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
M!tcheI Bcats Joe Nzc,edo.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, oct. 1S-
Ritchle Mitchell, Milwaukee light
weight, according to the majority OF
rlngside experts, won by a shade
over Joe Azevedo, California in a
fast ten-round bout here tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
Onton Now Governed by Oil Men

OILTON, Okla. OCT I6.-Ihe
shakeup Of the towns in the oil field
by the Creek county grand jury i'm ses-
sion at Sapulpa has had the result Of
giving the towns q new set of city Of
ficials. In Ollton the new officials
are men Interested in the oil field, a
thing that the citizens of Oilton de-
sired. The new mayor is W. r. Ridge
way, head Of the Texas casing crews
in the field. and the one new council
man is Il. NJ. Frank former oil man
in the Bartlesyille field These with
Frank Bayouth now form the city
EOvernment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
Attorney General Disagrccs
With Policy Followed
in Balkans.
ULSTERITE LEADER
Severe Attacks ON Govern
mcnt to BE Made in
Commons This Week.

~ l\-,l\r l.t 10 81. .qU ID ul .
- M"'n I'E''' ~ 'NP' ''''" ''' ''''
don morning papers over the r'slEha-
tiuu of Sir Edward Carson as attor-
,.,. ,t,... ,. .i,,..I,. .,,rr.bapsi,u
N.Y. """ '',' u ''' 'i''.' ...,.,.
expressed that II Is not li'I'"A''"''
me roIIn,,ad b, otnrr rrsiluations
,. ,...,,.. ...
me ilI'vS says gu 'I""'
ION was ,'Nv" "i' """' ~.
D' 'uo lu""','' .'''l ,I",S''I," rJI',
l'I ana 'h'i 1t Is u'"'I IS,Uo" nv - ..,,', DI
no means "!ous III ms "Nu'""c "N"
the 'ohuu'I ol lh' VA ,.,...,. .,,..
me r'S.s sha''on Oh on 1u uN'tH ,''l
SON the IIIS' open "l'"' 'Tal"''u' ",
'hH divergence Oh llGN7 NHoN" w.
'Nist a'l"Hg 'he I''"aS'''S ~ .u' ,..,
sun accoIuIhs 10 IL" 1u.'lo' ''' Nv wv. -
statement Aoi ol me Io"'' N5iSN Wv,
'onSCIip p''oH p"' oI H!t ''''"''"" VI
"liaII2 IN lng n,"I TGSl' ,..... ......1,
HlI Eu"aIu hli'lSelL SO l1I mas Hlauc
no peISohaI eNplaud'oh ol ms I'"S"ll
Tor TeslshlhE put II Is uuG'IS'o1u Il'4.
ne uISIP oI tI' pTICl Nll5'. .,,, -
peIhB loHO"eu III lhe baIhaHs anu INC
iutIho' OF 'oHl'ul"S Iho Wnotv IA
uonaI poHcy 10 sIh"h 4liic'
cabinet
II Is expected that there Will pe
exciting debates IN the house OF COM
mons this week as severe attacks on
the government are planned by mem
bers OF the house in connection with
the general military policy especially
IN the near east.
Sir Edward Carson prior to the out
Dltdk or ItlN war WlS me ltdOtI OF
the movement against home rule for
ireland winch Tor Tune threatened
clNil war in lister county Al that
tlme he was the conservative member
or parliament Tor Dubln university
ana gained great notorety Tor ms
speeches attacking the government
ana sympaihlzers OF nome rule ana
threatening in case the king signed
the home rule bill, to aid i'm setting up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20

LONDON, oct 18, GO:4O p. MI
Sir Edward Carson, attorney general.
has resigned from the British cabi-
not
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
TRIES THE SNEAK ACT.

Al Tearney tried to put one over last
night on Rock Island in an effort to
embroil this city in his tottering
league. Con Struthers, ostensibIy rep
resenting the defunct Decatur team.
looking for a home, and waved away
from Galesburg. sneaked before the
Rock Island municipal assembly and
sought a lease of the Island City park
Upon motion of Mayor McConochie the
matter was referred to a committee
composed of Commissioners Murrin
and JuhI and City Attorney J. K. Scott
This morning the council was dis
posed, and very properly. too, to give
the proposition the cold shoulder, but
upon Mr.. struthers' plea for an oppor-
tunity TO sound baseball sentiment
here he was given time to do so.
Mr.. Struthers will find no difficulty
IN ascertaining how fandom In Rock
Island stands, not only in relation TO
picking up a worthless franchise, but
in approving Of his tactics in under
taking to sneak one over. He
He did not think enough of
the people interested in base
ball TO consult them before he went
before the council. but as the emissary
Of Tearney thought he could put that
individual in the saddle in a city which
has no use for him. The result would
have been that the Three-Eye league.
which shut out Rock Island from par
ticipating in another league last year.
would have q fresh claim 10 this ter
ritory.
But 1t didn't work. The Rock Island
municipal council stands by the people
Of this city and will not be tempted BY
any offers OF revenue TO sell the city
out TO league for which the people at
the present stage Of the game have no
use. II is sinking ship and Rock Is
land is not disposed TO go down with It.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

bis sauiIyg Street Improvement,
quickentng transp sportation and dreductng
the cost is as necessary to the nainte-
nance and growth OF a city as food Is
70 the maintenance and growth OF the
human body. The urban community
that hopes 10 keep It's place with its
competitors these days must avail
itself Of every modern facility TO in
vite commerce and TO promote the
comfort and convenience Of its cit
teens 70 the end that il may hold what
il has and attract more from abroad.
These are the things that Rock Island
is trying TO accomplish in the paving
of Ninth and Twelfth streets work
that no sane person can deny Is most
desperately needed-and yet there are
those who are crying, stop. Let's wait
while. Let's do It some other way
Give us time TO think it over" In or
der 10 defeat the project or 10 secure
delay they are resorring to every con-
ceivabIe argument and excuse.
No line OF obstructive tactics has
been deemed too inconsistent or TOO
unfair 10 be employed by this small
minority IN order to defeat the clear
Iy expressed will Of a great majority
Of the people
But It will not work, The people
viii see 10 IL that it does not work
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
An Easy Choice.

Bishop Sanford OImsted said at a
dinner party IN Denver:
The charge that the church is gov
erned by mercenary motives is an in
sidious one. I think this charge was
best answered by the prison chaplain
- chaplain was addressing a con
gregation Of prisoners, many Of whom
had given more than one proof that
they were prodting by his visits. But
there was d certain rough, brutal look
ing fellow, who always scoffed and
sneered. And today this fellow, when
the chaplain greeted him, said:
No, I don't want to shake hands
with You, parson. You only preach
for money
Very good, my friend; have it so,
the chaplain answered. I preach for
money. You steal for money. Let God
choose between us Washington
Star.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
CARDIFF GREATEST COAL EXPORTING STATION

the town is honeycombed with coal
and iron mines. principally coal mines
These minerals have been mined here
for centuries, and were formerly
brought down from the hills on the
backs of mules and in rudely CON
structed wagons, With the rise of
the star of industrialism, the constrUc-
ton Of an up-to-date harbor and OF
efficient means for transportation,
Cardiff came into its own became big,
prosperous. rich, renowned.
While the export of this port is
enormous, it has but an inconsiderable
import Its docks receive iron ore,
pitwood, grain, -four and cattle An
Industrial region Of increasing impoT-
tance has been growing up around the
city. Tin, copper and iron works are
established here, There are also large
wire factories. general foundries and
engineering works. Many of the Cjty's
general manufactures are sent to Lon
don, which is 146 miles to the west
by the Great Western railway
"Cardff owes much of it's progress
to the second marquis Of Butte, who
realized the Importance Of this place
as an outlet for the great stores Of
mineral wealth of the surrounding
country, and who opened the first
great dock here in 1899 The present
Lord Butte owns the docks and basins
Of the barbor proper, five in number
and covering ITO acres, while pumer-
Gus other docks extend down into the
Bristol channel Despite the city's
great development in all directions,
the exhaustion or shutting down Of
its coal mines would rob it of its i'm
portance- During the present time
the value Of its exports to Russian,
French and italian factories can hard
Iy be ovcr-estmated."
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

The greatest coal-exporting port IN
the world, where more business is
carried on in a quiet way than in hun
dreds of cities better advertised and
far more in the public eye, Cardiff
attained q sudden blaze of fame by
reason of its being the center of the
strike declared by British coal min
ars. an action which might have had
significant bearing upon the war The
story OF this mushroom growth in the
heart of England's richest coal fields
is told in a bulletin just issued by the
National Geographic society. which
reads;
For years a great part of the coal
that has driven the industrial machin-
cry OF Germany, Austria, Holland,
France and Russia has been shipped
from the Welsh port Of Cardiff. That
city became the first port in the world
for the shipment of coal, and so vast
was the quantity Of this export that,
including the docks at Barry and
PenarCh as part of the port, it saw
the greatest quantities of foreign ship
ping clear from its docks Of any port
in the United Kingdom With The out
break of the European war, with the
loss of practically ali Of her coal
fields by France, and with growth
Of need Of coal by Russia and by
France greater than ever before for
the manufacture of the almost unlim-
tied munitions that the war is COZ
suming, Cardiff has become a place Of
first strategic Importance, a heart
source Of energy to the entente pow
ers.
The Welsh port conforms TO the
best American tradition, in that il has
grown from an Insignificant village
TO a center Of world Importance dur
ing two brief generations. In 1881 it
had q population Of 6,187, and its name
was never mentioned outside of Wales.
It now has a population of more than
10000, q tremendous business, a
highly developed harbor, equipped
with the most modern machinery and
port appliances, and among the finest
group OF public buildings in Great
Britain. Its annual shipments of fuel
totalIed before the war about $500, 600
tons.
The growth Of Cardiff began when
Great Britain started upon its career
of being the factory nation of the
world The port, situated upon the
River Tan, a mile above its outflow
into the British channel, lies in the
midst Of a rich coal and iron coun-
try, whose vast deposits have formed
an undiminishing stream of Iifeblood,
not only to British industry. but TO
the industries Of many other coun-
tries. The whole region surrounding
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
Water Supply at Home, Etc.

A safe drinking water is something
by no means determined by the senses.
Spring water may be fresh, clear, cold,
tasteIess. and still be laden with death
dealing germs. Taste il drinking va
ter is No better criterion of its fitness
for use than Is cloudipess or visible
sediment Harmless vegetable algae
may give water noticeable
or disagreeable taste and yet not rem
der It unsafe 10 drink; typhoid bacilii
DO not affect taste or appearance Of
water.
In any case the surroundings OF
well, spring or other local source Of
water supply are of first Importance.
The chief danger is seepage Of hu-
man or animal excrement or sewage
through the ground into the water
reservoir. This may occur apparent
Iy up hill; for the underground travel
Of q drain does not necessarily follow
surface contour; or surface contour
may be artificially built up. Certainly
any well, cigtern or spring from which
drinking water Is taken should not be
nearer than 90 feet TO an outdoor
drain, priyy, cesspooI or other source
Of contamination
For campers who are temporarily
compelled to depend upon an uncer-
tain water supply there are two or
three very comfortable things to know
First, you can be vaccinated against
typhoid fever before you go away. Sec
oud. if you are in doubt as 10 the pur-
ity Of the water you can boil it. Third,
the addition of bleaching powder (cal-
cium hypochlorite) to drinking water
pretty thoroughly sterilizes the water
I'm so far as harmful bacteria are con-
cerned. AS q general rule, from one
pound 10 five pounds Of fresh bleach
ing powder must be added to each mil-
lion gallons Of water; reduced 10 tan
gibIe proportions that means from z Y
TO 371a grains OF bleaching powder to
each hundred gallons Of water in the
reservoir.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
Those We're the Hapnr paEs.

What has become Of the barefooted
boys and girls we used to see throng
the streets? It is a rare thing now to
see any of the small fry with their
pedal eXtremities bare We are all
either prouder or better off than in
boyhood days. We remember when
there were only one or two families
whose children wore shoes and stock
ings the whole year round, and they
were considered stuck up" Our
mothers used to have to whale us to
make us wear our shoes on Sabbath,
and we would hike home and get
them off as soon as church was out,
Nearly every fellow had a stone
bruise or had stumped his big toe
and carried it in d sling unless he
was Miss Nancy" and played with
the girls. OF course, there is not the
same inducements to run barefooted
now, for there is no dust six inches
deep in the streets for a fellow to
shuttle through. or ponds in front Of
every store when it rains for him to
splash around iD.-IoWa Falls Citizen
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
A MUNICIPAL NECESSITY

It costs money to improve public
highways, however deeply some may
deplore the fact It costs more in some
places than in others. even though
the same specifications may be used,
Length Of haui, amount OF grading,
extent Of the project, prices Of labor.
and many other factors enter into the
matter Il stands TO reason that it
costs more per yard, other things be-
ing equal. to pave a single block than
st does where there are miles OF work
lone. Likewise, it costs more, as q
rule. 10 pave unimproved streets.
where there is more or less dirt to be
removed. than 20 replace an old pave
saent where the foundation is already
prepared or there is part Of the ma
3gfal Tor the new one on the ground
Perhaps the specifications which
have been followed in Rock Island
may be that competent inspection has
not always been provided and the
contractors have skinned the Job" in
some cases. Possibly competition in
the bidding has not been as keen as
il should have been 10 insure the
lowest prices consistent with good
work. In osaer words, the people OF
Rock Island may have paid more than
they ought for the improvement Of
their streets. But this IS true not
only Of Rock Island. but in many 9TH
er cities
And yet. granting that this is true.
does it mean that public work of this
sort should cease? II the price OF
food happens to be unressonably high
or the quality poor, does man stop
eating and withhold sustenance from
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

From every standpoint Of santa
tion and personal hygiene ice should
never be placed in drinking water
Ice isn't always as pure as it looks
Our Kind of Baby.
It may of passing interest to YOU
typewrites Mrs. H. z, to know that
our baby, now 71a months old, has
never slept in a room that hadn't at
least two windows open night or day.
He has never had a cold" from the
fresh air or drafts IN his room. has
never had anything the matter with
him, and he has q matchless plnky
complexion. He is now pulling him
self up on MS feet. Yet people con-
slider me d fanatic,
Reply-It is a good thing for US
doctors that they do. Where would
we be if every one should get the fresh
air habit like you have it at your
house?
Wasting Good Eggs.
Please advise me If a shampoo of
two we'll beaten eggs, with a pinch
Of baking soda, is good for falling
hair?
Reply-we would prefer adding a
pinch Of cinnamon or vanilla, little
nice fresh milk, about two teaspoon
fuls Of sugar, and taking the sham
poo internally Soap is good enough
for even a beautiful lady's hair An
egg shampoo is a nonsensical waste
of good food.
Book Giving Intelligent Advice.
Can you tell me Of a book from
which one can learn to take intelligent
care Of his health, Not q freak doc
tor book" but an authoritative work
for the Iay-reader.
Reply-Pyle's Personal Hygiene
fills the bill It Is published by W B.
Saunders Co, Philadelphia. Pa, at
$3.50, (The publishers say $50 net
but we don't understand foreign Ian
guages in this column)
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
(Chicago Tribune.)

One appeal to the English has been
on the billboards for long time. It
is: Your king and country needs you" 4"
Another is just making its appear
ance. It is signed by R. McKenna,
chancellor Of the excheQuer. Il reads:
The success Of the war loan will be
the surest demonstration to the world
OF the financial stability OF the Brit
ish empire. The man. be he rich or
poor, is little TO be envied who at this
supreme moment fails TO bring for
ward his savings for the security OF
his country"
War is q giutton II wants you and
it wants your dollar. 1t means you and
means your dollar. II is to be thought
Of as wanting your body, not the other
fellows, and your dollar. not the 9TH
er fellows.
We have q comfortable idea Of war
as state OF mind which we may en-