davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28
Held in this City Last Fri
day and Saturday
Attended by Nearly One Hun
dred People from all
parts of County.

The joint County School
Board Convention and Teachers
Institute held in this city last
week was a successful meeting
in every way. The lecture Fri
day night by Pres. McCaskill of
the Superior State Normal School
on How to be Miserable" was
enjoyed by a large audience.
At the meeting at the Walker
High School on Saturday, ex-
cellent addresses were given by
w. Fl. Hunt, Inspector of State
Graded Schools, and by Pres.
McCaskill. Between the two
formal addresses, periods for
questions and discussions rela-
ting to school matters were open
to all.
There were present forty-one
school board members, twenty
seven county teachers, most of
the city teachers, and other
friends. In all the attendance
was about one hundred.
The lunch served by the
Domestic Science department in
charge of Miss Fleming was
much appreciated and added
much to the Social side of the
meeting.
The Victrola music so generous
ly furnished gave much pleasure
to all.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28
60 TO CHURCH SUNDAY
To be Observed by the
Churches of this City
on February 7th.

The "Go to Church Sunday
movement which is to be OBJ
served by churches of all
denominations in the state on
Sunday, February 7th, will be
observed in fitting a manner by
the churches of this city and it
is expected that the churches
will be filled to overfowing on
that day.
The object of the Go to
Church Sunday" movement is to
give people, who are not in the
habit of attending church
regularly, an excuse for attend
ing church at least one day dur
ing the year. The movement is
not advocated by any church OF
any one denomination but is
observed by churches of all
creeds.
Lay your plans and atten d
some church on Sunday, Feb.
7th. You will feel better for
having done so. You will find
your friends and acquaintances
at church on that day. Make it
a point to "Go to Church"
somewhere.
Special services are being pre-
pared by all of the churches for
that day. You will be made to
feel at home no matter where
you may decide to attend church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28
CREAMERY TO Be
STARTED HERE
q. F. Champney of New
York Interested
Expects Institution to Be
Ready for Business
by March 1st.


creamery according to state
ment made to The Times last
week by G. F. Champney of New
York state, who is to be the
proprietor of the institution.
Mr.. Champney who is a butter
maker of considerable experience
and who has been proprietor of
a creamery, has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grant in the town of Washburn
during the past two months.
During the past month he has
been travelling through the farm
ing section around this city look
ing over the field with a view to
starting a creamery and he is so
satisfied with the prospects for
an institution of this kind that
he will establish one in this city
just as soon as machinery can be
ordered and be installed. He
expects to have the creamery
ready for business by March 1st.
In starting creamery Mr..
Champney is using good busi-
ness judgement for he will have
it so equipped that he can keep
it going no matter what amount
of cream comes to the institution.
He expects to use electric
power for running the creamery
and he will also have small
steam plant in connection.
In his visits through the farm
ing section Mr.. Champney has
secured promises of cream from
every farm. He does not ask
the farmer to sign a contract of
any kind but on the contrary
will depend upon his business
relations with the farmers to
win them for steady patrons of
the creamery. Mr.. Champney
will establish routes in every
direction and will collect the
milk and cream twice a week
during the winter months and
as often as necessary during the
summer season. He states that
the highest market price will be
paid for cream according to the
Elgin market.
Many of the farmers in the
district surrounding the city
have been interested in starting
la creamery for some time and
they should throw their support
to this man who is willing to
place his money in the business.
Mr.. Champney is not asking
financial aid from any source
but he wants the good will of
the people Of the city and the
country and this he is entitled
| to and should be encouraged.
The time is now ripe for the
starting of a creamery. There
| is nothing that tends to build up
| a farming country as rapidly as
the dairy business and the one
way to help it along is by start
| ing a creamery. The dairy
business gives the farmer
money during the twelve months
Of the year.
Lets all boost for the new
creamery and see that it gets a
good start. Farmers should add
to their herds just as soon as the
creamery begins operations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28

Services at the Birch Lake
church next Sunday morning al
1920 o, clock. The annual bust
ness meeting of the Birch Lake
church will be held next Monday
morning. All members are
requested to remember these
meetings.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28

The dinner to be given by the Boy
Scouts on Tuesday evening Feb. End
is for the purpose of raising funds
with which to purchase uniforms
for the boys. The boys are being
taught the principle of paying their
own way through life and the supper
is one of the means 10y which they
expect to raise funds to purchase
their suits. The price OF the sup
per has been placed at 25c and
everyone should give the boys their
support.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28
Penny Social

The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will give a
Penny Social" at the church
parlors on Friday evening, Feb.
5th. Watch for further an
nouncement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28

Northern Wisconsin has been en-.
ioying ''spell" OF winter weather
during the past few days with the
thermometer registering from ter
to twenty degrees below zero.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28

Here is a chance to own home.
$3.50. 90 takes a six room residence
centrally located. Terms cash.
City water and sewer laid to corner
of lot, hardwood floors. A fine
place for small family. Inquire at
Times Office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28

On Tuesday evening, February
End, the Boy Scouts will give a
supper at the Congregational
church parlors. The supper
will be served from $50 o'clock
on for which a charge of 25c
will be made. We would solicit
your support. The Boy Scouts.
This is good time OF the year to
have your land brushed. Labor can
now be secured for small wages and
by clearing your land you provide
employment for men who would
otherwise be idle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28
Nor. Luth. Church.

There will be no preaching
services at the Norwegian
Lutheran church next Sunday.
Sunday school at noon at the
usual hour. The Vikings will
meet next Wednesday evening
at the home of Arnt Peterson.
Bible study Thursday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28

T. A. Oscar & Sons lost one of
the horses at their farm east OF the
city this week through distemper.
The animal was fine one,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-01-28

Subscribe for The Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
IMPRESS

Eva TSnguay. the greatest drawing
card ON the American vaudeville
stage. scored her first big success In
a Good Fellow" which will be seen
10 the Empress theatre for three days.
commencing today. The piece is from
the pen of Mark Swan and the music
is hy Boyle WoOlfolk and f'cliN Rice.
"a Good Fellow" Is farce COMEDY
with a sesrtt marriage as the source
Il i,s plot. 10 Is built Tor laughing
purposes only and from the rise 20
The Nll of the curtain one laugh fol-
lows upon tho heels OF another in
rapid succession.
"A Good Ftilow" bears the unique
jisfIr. tiOn II being the only tabloid
ON tNe road In which the leading role
Is PLAYED by a female This honor is
held ty Irene Chesleigh of the Ch,s-
igiEh Girls. long a big time" vaudt-
Vile act For this brilliant young
woman q great future IS predicted by
prominent producers and st1gc dirtC-
tors who have seen her work.
The role of Tom Chance. a young
man about town. - portrayed hy
George Faulkner. who was featured
last season with The Girl In the
r.N other players 90 note iu the
east are GcCrEe PCtu. Joe Woods. MAY
ChcsisiEh. Effie George and Joan
Euwteg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

rlous prohlom with tho reflncries Of
the state and tho question In Tulsa
and tho OH sections today ~ what
is Davidson trying 10 do2'
We refuse 90 answer
Below ls published section %, which
should bo committed 10 memory by
the rcuncrlrs Of the state:
Section 2 $40 person. firm, usso-
citation or corporation exercising or
claiming the right tu carry ur trans
port crude oil or petroleum. or any
hg product thereof hy or through
pipe line. or pipe lines us % common
carrier na herein defined, shall carry
or transport within the limits OF this
state any crude oil or petroleum or
any hy-product thereof produced or
manufactured I'm whole or iu part by
any such person. firm, association or
corporation or in the production or
manufacture Of which such person,
nrm association or corporation may
have hc,n interested directly or in
directly ana no such person, firm,
association or corporation shall carry
or transport within the limits OF this
state, any crude OH or petroleum, or
any by-pruduct thereof produced or
manufactured I'm whole or I'm part by
amy corporation controlled by any
such person firm, association or cor
purotiou, or hy any vurpuwtion affth-
nted with any such person, firm, MS
socntiou or corporation by having
the same controlling directors, stock
holders or management
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
AT THE THEATRES
PALACE TODAY.


one of the greatest spectacular
subject. ever produced on the screen
Is offered iu the latest Famous Play
Paramount release. William Far
uum Iu William B1rretts world IA
NOUS drama. The SiEn of the Cross.
This diguiued and beautiful produc-
uou ut the soul-stirriuE play that has
been produced with universal success
throughout the world is I'm five parts,
and is undoubtedly the foremost film
gl.-sl ever produced I'm America.
For many years the original play
has fascinated the imagination and
svlytd the emotions Of audiences
throughout the civilized world as has
no other drama Of IFS type, and IL can
ua g1ustryBt.Vtiy stated that with the
added scope OF the motion picture and
the thrilling camera effects lWpoSSl-
hle o. 81 stage version, the subject at
tachrs renewed and increased appeal
F.r the most part Il glovs with
Tiuantsquc luNUrAuCe Of CCloring, as
BELTS fearless picture OF life in the
Rome u Nero. But this exciting
world 4 intrigue and uubridled lux
ury covers but a portion of the can
Eas and the play also reveals through
lrs Christian characters the exquisite
reverence and s7irtiiness and the
serenity Of unluesuoDaple faith, and
be- IS through q gallery ct startling
scenes.
Tr the role OF Marcus Superbus.
William Farnum attlirs the l1ftiest
dramatic heights of his distinguished
career He Is always noble ana digni-
fed. both In his love passages with
Nerci1. or when turning In fierce
wrath upon his enemies and c3lumni-
ators NIiss R0sina Henley makes q
sweet and womanly Mercia
The mechanical effects Of the pro-
tuctiou the large camera stretches
and marvellous setuuSs. rsfleCting IN
faithful manner the artistry and
pnvsical beauty Of ancient Roman
palaces. are unsurpassed and measur-
ably uil the intense dramatic story
The feature among the most uota-
Ulr subjects ever produced hy the
Famous Players film company. Is the
current attraction at Palace theatre
today and Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
TIM FOX WELL

There are stiu divers and sundry
reports ahoUt the real condition u
the Fox we'll TOO l5-l6-t.
one man who rs said Co he az the
we'll Tuesday. reports that 5 SIS cas-
ing Is lgin being SET yr an attempt is
being made 90 ST &C. 40 feet above
whore the pay sand was encountered.
when this is set the vcil will De
tthcd Ne reports that storage has
teen ordered. and that the well howe 3
twice while hy was there of ahDut one
hundred barrels throwing the Ou over
the crown pulley
ltr reports chat there is about three
thousand dNc hundred barrels ~ ou
iu an carthcu tank and estimates
the we'll to bc gopd for about three
hundred hJrrtls
Another scout equally reliable. who
claims {, have heyu lt thc we'll SAYS
10 viii make perhaps one hundred
barrels 4 dAy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

net this bit Of information from the
great DePachmaun. In a recent in
tcrN'iew he said
The great man was disinclined to be
interviewed. He was taking a Few
DAYS rest here on his way west. He
had nothing particular to say-didnt
Ike interviews american p!anists
AL noI shut the door and sit down
Ycs. America has some good pianists,
one or two" Then. without further
prelude. and omitting only the French
ard German and italian thrown in
between sentences. ne said:
"B,guslawski Is the greatest pianist
m America. barring only Professor
Joseffy of New York. He IS a leader
among the young players Of the world.
[ have seen no one whose technique
can compare with his except Nine.
Carenu. the greatest woman piano
player In the world
The artists wrinkled. kindly old
face. plastic as an actors. lighted with
a smile ~ the first mention OF Bogus
lawski. and his graceful bow was so
deep that his long. gray hair swept
downward
"On, your Mr. Boguslawski' he
continued. enthusiastically he is a
grand artist He should be In Europe.
whore his genius would be truly ap-
preciated."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Tho Gun Bros No. Rayford Poun-
ell IN l5-l6-li has slrung surprise
ON the talent and proven the owners
lvuow what they were talking about
for It has been making about one hum
dred and eighty barrels daily the last
two days This excellent production
haB followed a thorough swabhing OF
the we'll II looks rs II the well might
have partially bridgcd, holding the
production down 10 forty or nifty bar
rels for several days, and that the
sVah cleaned this obstruction out The
well has made two $50 barrel tanks.
This makes the well very important,
lur II is In a locality with practically
ne oil for two or three miles around,
There are several nearby gas wells,
Int none of thcm deep enough to set
tho oil sand
The No l RaSford Pounctl To-
cation south of the good well, is n
small producer, An old gas well was
dtcpened 90 get the oil in No. /
chase ct al are moving in ON the
northwest ot ll-16-1+.
NcBrde et Ol are drilling again
uu the northwest OF the southeast OF
--It-lA and due In the top OF the
sand at any time This welt is drill
i'm. % get the sauu found in four
small wells in the southwest quarter
Dt the same section.
rho Gem oil company and Loumis,
thuugh dry iu the l.2G5-foot sand, will
drill on dccqer.-PhoeniN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
LYRIC.

At the Lyric today is one OF the
giUndCst real high-claSs western Of
feringS ever brought TO Tulsa. Sehg' $
big masterpiece. The Thundering
Herd five part western drama. is
orc OF the greatest real western pro-
lacuons ever filmed. Selg used In
this story the largest herd OF living
buffalo in the world. The wcll-known
real western characters. Tom Min and
Bessie EytOn. DO the best and most
daring things they ever did before
the moving picture camera The story
Is thrilling from start to finish and Is
worked up 10 one OF the most thrill
ing ClmaNss ever filmed The story
Is fun OF love and adventure adapted
from real lie ot early days In the
west and all the usual tircsome west
cru stunts are entirely omitted, This
picture has lust closed the longest run
M the east OF any western picture ever
produced The pathe News will also
bc shown. and the mauagAnent guar
antccs every Pathe News that Is shown
Ht the lJric 20 be brand new and
shown Tor the first TIME In this city.
Tomorrow NitaEraph's broadway
star feature In three parts. How Cissy
Made Good" will be shown f0r one
dIy only. and without a doubt this is
one 90 Nitagraph's best comedies.
carl Chaplin comes sunday as
usual this time In His Night out"
The Lsric will hold the price 20 the
VISUAL admission. Mary Pickt1rd will
40 pcar hereafter every sunday. also.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
\ TRAGIC DEATH

Tuesday morning joe Ncste-s lc-
NarsETlN. employed as r1ofer ru the
lnk farm snGtl 90 town. ui ssrd hl.
footing and fcll ruto ID 55. Hoe-tarrt
tank Gun % UtI rhe accident occurred
sheHt o'clock in the morning and
40 noon his body had not betn re
covered
lf appears that the workmeu were
finishing the root on the tank and had
completed the work save small
opening possibly tao feet square. and
N- Mostyrs. stepping on the end oi
a loose plank was thrown into the
tank
\ peculiar fact we are told hy old
oil ncld workers - that when one
drops into oiL as in This case they
never rise % the surface They sink
like rock ard can't even swim IN
the Viscous fluid The theory % t IS
not explained but % = offered as a
fast nevertheless Cushing Citizen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
GRAND.

Starting tonight and running for
three nights ana special matinee
saturday North Bros. will present tho
frat farce comedy OF the season The
hill selected Is an awful funny. high
class comedy and sure enough laugh
from start 10 finish, 10 Is the uni
Nersal verdict or the patrons OF tho
Grand that North Bros. are giving
them the best shows ever In Tulsa for
the money | would advise all readers
OF this paper 10 look up the prnce uf
admission now being churEtd to ses
the show AT the Grand You will find
II Ia North Bros display ad In this
edition OF The World Don't overlook
this. 10 will be To your advantage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

mind-reading. Madame Ellis stands at
the head OF all acts OF this nature.
Madame Ellis is bhndfolded. and
from the stage she names items as Mr.
Elhs touches them. reads cards. tells
the number on paper bills. names ar
ticles and evidences the most startling
power ever seen n vaudeville.
Thursday picture program. The
Nandry Jewels" a two-part Universal
Grama featuring Edna Maison and an
al. star cast Father was a Loafer. ."
an T.. Ko comedy. ful! OF laughs The
l.. ko have recently secured some OF
the best comedians in the country and
all comedies from these studios are
among the best produced.
The call OF the Heart" box Of
fee attraction company feature Is a
drama OF heart interest and tells a
beautiful story. Coming Friday the
eleventh episode OF The Master Key. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
YALE

Commencing this week the Yale
theatre viii show six reels OF first
run movies daily. consisting OF one.
two and three-reel Universal and
Mutual features shown on "A mirror
screen TodAy's program consists ~
a two-pSrt drama by the Victor
studios. entitled His Guardian
Angel featuring Miss Mary Fuller.
supported by Mr. Charles pgle Eddie
LyoRs and Victoria Forde are featured
in a sne-reel Nestor comedy und.r
THE Of When Eddie Took a Bath.
comedy that Is suro 10 pl,a.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
GRAND THEATRE.

Fcr the benefit of music lovers ot
Tulsa. AIR JunkirS OF the j W. Jer-
kirs Music company has ranged fo
r-uE BosusiawSfi. one 90 the world ,
greatest niantsts. hy some considered
the greatest now living. 90 the Grand
theatre fer an afternoon next Tues
cav Mr. Jurkins does not hope 90
make auy money from the entertain
w no. but j. simply acting as man
aEvr - hc desires % help the musical
education of Tulsa
an who have studsei the pisno know
Of Epg1slRs Ski. buc 10 those who DO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11

Mutual Weekly No, o" shows all Of
the latest events uf the world. inclld-
ing scenes from the great European
war The ireast Within" a one
reel Reliance drama. features Flor
ence Crawford. Hen Lewis. Walter
Long and Richard Cummings Todays
keystone comedy Is first-run COM
edy entitled Hogan. the Porter. fea-
turing Charley Murray Coming to-
morrow, Mr.. Charley Chaplin. the ia
nous Keystone star. In a Keystone
comedy entitled Ellis Favorite Pas
time Coming sunday. Grace Gun
ard and Francis Forde in a two paIL
Gold Seal drama entitled The Mao
cap Queen Of Gredsh0ffen."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
Tackle Catarrh Now
Be Free All Winter
Avoid Colds, Stall Pneumonia, Keep Your Nose
Clear and Your Throat Free.
pon,twait TilYnn,rc AlI Pnrrrd Un Uesss Now.

.1arce1 hei'th rs tAc ru.ritivc prorer-
tIs, ui Che grains meats. sugars. AND iats
Ht -.,tls ANY .aya. irusat.uL iaiuruca
.T Gle h'Hu3 Is -c.eyt-C tY che tissue
.r.. ana tlw mated tt reason % tls
.t'wu str- gtr.v 90 :
AHI a.H saa- .t..rs MS Hur isrfu' in
.lt".s eE trs Al-..ce cd retttrhs de-
...e. clearing ci t-e 1Il 1Jsst-ss. a
steadily improved r1s1l -rrt.tItn. lrt A
.-e % Bodily relief that proves ncw
.ar.g g.e-e.y c--Argh cfter l1fes.s the 81.
..rs -Fs-sH
N.uv..I fnd 5. = :. on sale At an drug
s-H-t>- To IS A rv~srsth's re~ieiv io-
ANS ari aH bhs elections sreh A.
.c,.riL. rash. 'rpus. tettcr. psoriasis
....- trI l. other diseased conditions oi
te h.-yt Fer special advice on any
H.H-t .isetse arItt tJ Ihs Sslft Spcciic
co. Zl2 Swift bii. Atlanta. GA
d. r.l tribe With substitutes tnita-
.ars or arf 90 the bo-ls II Just a.
-ol4, cVaE.sgisl.s VI ). > >
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
MC-MNN COMPANY has
LOCATED TWO OF IT'S
PIPE LINE STATIONS
SiN Cents Have Been Made and Work
WIN Re Rushed ns Fast aS
Men can BE Employed.

The Mc-Mun on company has lo-
Gated two Of It's pumping stations Tor
IT'S new pipe line from the Cushing
field to Adjlngtou and work has be-
gun ON the construction work, the
contracts having been let some four
weeks ago.
Our is 90 Ic located ON the south
east quarter NJ the southwest quarter
uf section l0-lt-7 and the other is "a
short distance west ~ Purcell ON the
river
six camps have been located he
tween the Gushing station and Pur-
cen ana duch.ug and pipe laying VIII
hc commenced ass soon as men can
Doc employed. u is the intention OF
u q. stewart, who has charge ur the
construction work On start six gangs
between these two points and the
work viii bc rushed Goo completion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-11
DID HE?

Report was circulated yesterday
that A. a richards had rendered his
resignation ~ president OF the OH
Producers Agency and that the
Agency refused to accept it
Mr. Richards would neither deny
nor affirm the report
The agency viii have TO look a long
time before they hnd a man who so
uply represents iJ
II the AGENCY ever expects to do any
good for itself and It has done good
lit had better let well enough alone
There is no man In the state better
Ncrscd ON the lcsal status Of the oil
blsiucss than Judge Richards,