davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
Firc-ProoC OFFICE Rooms

for rent in new Ault building on Main
street on December 90 See Realty
Rodolf. 212 South Boston. Phone
34S.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

ducton 40 barrels per day Of oil. and
100000 of gas. Price for lease and
equipment 5000 per barrel based
on 10 or 20 day gauge. GREER
IN NESTMENT CO., 226 Iowa Bldg.
Tulsa, Phone 215O.-Adyt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21

Forty barrels net 8 wells, 40
acres, near Tulsa. $4,000. Another
Albert T. Patrick's Hotel Tulsa Bldg
Phone p. Box 955.-Adyt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
Prndmciinn for Snlc.

rooms If interested call j. NJ. or c.
w. Gellette. phone 155.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
LADIES $1,000 REWARD

ny great succes5fIl Monthly" Compound
Safely relieves some Of the longest, most
obstinate, abnormal cases Iu to 5 days
Mail tl5O. Double strength 50 Booklet
free Write today. T. W S0uthingtou
Remedy o.. ola Main st.. Kansas City. Ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21

AIdUoolI On oo U0sc NIcvonD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
SEPARATE PARK FOR
COLORED PEOPLE

Miami, July 1.-The colored
population Of the city will be
furnished with park and play
ground ii the plans OF the civic
bureau OF the Miami Chamber OF
Commerce do not miscarry. The
idea was preached at a meeting
Of the bureau last night and was
met with hearty approval from
those present.
In his report on parks and
play grounds, G.. l.. Miller,
chairman of the committee on
these matters, suggested that
something should be done for
the colored population of the
city and mentioned an available
spot for a recreation center in
the northwestern section of the
city that might be secured for
this purpose,
The place in mind consists OF
a plot of several acres located on
avenue known as Japes Addi-
ton and which is owned by the
Catholic church. This, he said,
was located in the heart Of the
colored section and would be al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
ABOLISHED AS A
SMOOTH GAMBLING SCHEME

Jacksonville, July 1.-The suit
club is a thing of the past so far as
Jacksonville is concerned, according
to Police Captain Harry Hall, who
has issued orders to patrolmen to
arrest operators who fail to comply
with Mayor Bowdens orders that
such enterprises must cease business
here The order became effective
this morning, and Captain Hall de-
clares that the police are prepared
to handle any violations.
The order of Mayor Bowden is not
a new one, but a renewal of one is
sued several months ago by former
Mayor Van c. Swearingen, who act
ed upon the advice of the city at
torney and ordered the clubs to stop
operations. It is declared that
was unmber of the schemes being
operated here until last night, when
the order was issued and the pro-
prietors notified by the police
According to Mayor Bowden the
suit clubs are a gambling scheme or
lottery which he does not believe
are legal. The plan is for any
number of persons to pay a stipuiat-
ed sum of say 50 week, for which
they are given a certificate of men,
bership and a number. At the end
of the week the numbers are mixed
and one drawn out the lucky num-
Der receiving a suit of clothes.
Membership, it is said, can be con-
, tinued by payment of other sums
during the following weeks, and it
is claimed by some that the payment
If $50 totals entities the member to
Efuit whether he has drawn a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

ing, reading the Times en- route,
when one of them said:
Gentlemen, have you noticed this
appeal for help for the poor woman
who wants to keep her five children
with her? | propose that each of us
right here hand to Straub sic to be
used for her and her kiddies. Here
we are paying out S. $40 and SIS
at whack for rods, lines and boats
for tarpon fishing, and I tell you,
gentlemen. we have no right to do
it when we know of such cases I'M
aided among u.s."
Mr.. Straub explained that me
thought legal aid was what was
needed, and he was promptly author
| lied to investigate and then call for
funds.
Chas r. Hall has written and
paid for many st. Petersburg ad-
vertisement that was so god it was
referred to as one of Halls SER
MONS But we submit the above
few words, spoken privately among
several business men returning from
an outing, as something worthy to
stand with the greatest of all SER
.lons.-St. Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
Well Fixed To Care For Juvenile
Offenders In Jacksonville

their own work places them where
they come into contact with large
number of cases that ultimately
come to me. AS I have heretofore
been the sole probation officer in
the county I have to go and make a
second investigation of each case.
With their help as authorized asso-
ciae prohibition officers can be
saved a great deal of investigation
work by their being authorized to
handle those with which they come
in contact" declared Mr.. Lanier this
morning.
Under the new arrangement any
of the associates is authorized to
make Investigations and bring cases
before the Juvenile Court without
the necessity of having the proba-
ton officer take charge except in a
supervisory way. The plan it is
believed, Will greatly facilitate the
Juvenile work here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

jacksonville. July flames c.
Lanier county prohibition officer, re-
ceived notice today from Governor
Park Trammell that the latter had
appointed Miss T. l.. Reed, Of the
Childrens Home Society; Captain c..
]. Hickey, of the Salvation Army,
and w. S. Criswell, of the Boys
Home to act as associate prohibition
officers for the next two years.
They will be sworn in by proper
official some time this afternoon.
According to Mr.. Lanier none of
the four associates will receive any
pay for their services and their Of
flee Gives them the same authority
to investigate and handle cases of
delinquent children coming under
their observation as is vested in the
probation officer.
Il asked Governor Trammell to
appoint these four as associates with
me in my work for the reason that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
New Florida Pension Law
Took Effect July LIST

though not now on the pension roll
shall not be required to make new
proof of service; that the provision.
of this act shall apply to all those
who are members of the Florida Re
serves, and also those known al
Home Guards" which were in the
service of the State of Florida dur
ing the war between the States OF
the United States; Provided, further
that any soldier or sailor who per
formed actual service for a period
of one year or more in line of duty
and was absent from his command
at the time same was mustered out
upon a furlough granted him after
January 10, 1865, shall not be pre-
sumed to have deserted the service
and shall be entitled to a pension
under the provisions of this act, un-
less proven to be a deserter.
Sec. !. That Section 3, of Chap
ter 6424, Laws of Florida, approved
June 4, 1918, is hereby amended so
as to read as follows:
Sec 3. The widow of any deceas-
ed soldier or sailor who enlisted and
served in the military or navy serv-
ice of the Confederate States durin g
war between the States OF the Unit
ed States, and did not desert the
service, and who performed service
in the actual line of duty for a per-
iod of not less than one year, unless
capacitated for such duty by rea-
son of death, wounds received or
disease contracted while in actual
line of duty, and who was not mar
ried since the death of said hus-
band; provided, that such marriage
shall not prevent any widow of a de-
ceased soldier from drawing a pen
sion under the provisions of this
act if said marriage has been dis
solved by death or decree in Chan
Gerry, and whose property, both real
and personal, does not exceed the
sum of five thousand dollars
$4,000 shall be entitled to receive
the sum of one hundred and fifty
dollars per annum, in quarterly pay
ments; provided, such widow shall
have resided in this state contin-
ouusly for period of eight (S)
years prior to the date of the filing
of her pension claim, and also the
widow of any deceased person, who
was at the time of his death draw
ing a pension from the State, shall
be granted widows pension upon
satisfactory proof of her marriage,
her residence in this State. and the
death of her husband; Provided
such widow is otherwise eligible I'M
der the provisions of this act; Pro-
vided, further, that any such widow
shall not be required to make out the
proof of her husbands service, but
any such widow of any such de-
ceased soldier or sailor( who would
have been entitled to a pension un.
der this act, shall make proof if heI
said husband shall not have already
| been on the pension roll at the time
of his death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

available place for such a pur-
pose.
! he plan was heartily concur
red in by DR., Atkinson, Secre-
tary Paddock and I. V. Moore
and the committee was instruct
ed to take the matter up. 1t
was suggested that the colored
people might be communicated
with in the premises and posi-
bly, they could aid the plan ma
teriallv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
What Makes White Snots on Nails.

1t is now thought that the white
spots which frequently appear on fin
ger nails are due to the presence of
gas in the substance Of the nail They
occur much more frequently during
youth and in women. ana are usually
found in persons of nervous type
There is no remedy for them and no
means of prevention except the avoid
aDce of injury to the nails
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
Land Always In Motion,

We are ant to '''ink Of the sea as
something that is constantly shifting
and the land az something quite sta
BILE. In reality the land is always
moving, and science now believes that
quite possibly il is moving even faster
than the surs1ce OF the ocean
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
vuloarlty,

Vulsarity has a positive imperish.
able charm. 1t IL sham nobility that Is
revolving. And sham nobility is the
disease OF our heroes and heroines in
serious drama or fiction.-John Oliver
Hobbies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
Couldn't See the wl.Sou

Aittie Jack was found in the pantry
covered with jam. His father said. 81
MINK, my boy. you would better 10
ana show yourself to mother" with
: rosuish look Jack replied, mo. dad
az. think Deterrent"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

Snakes In South Africa fear the sse.
Rotary bird, and will even crawl away
rom his shadow. This bird devours
snakes and can easily kill q reptile
twice its size
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
Miuht Be Either.

Miss Climber-"That man is always
running down other people, Miss
ACCOMPLISHMENT or auto?"-New
York Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
SPEAKING OF SERMONS

A bunch of st. Petersburg bushes
men-some of them of the very
busiest and with the largest inter-
ests-were returning to the city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

Section / That Section l OF
Chapter 6424, Laws of Florida, ap.
proved June "a, 1913, is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 1. That the Governor
Comptroller and the Treasurer OF
this State are hereby constituted the
State Board of Pensions. And, pro-
vided further, that discharge
from a Federal prison by reason of
sickness, where such sickness is
shown by official records, and also
by positive proof, shall not be con-
sidered a desertion of the Confeder-
ate Government.
Sec. 2. That Section of Chap
ter 6424, Laws of Florida, approved
June A, 1913, is hereby amended so
as to read as follows:
Sec. 2. Any person who enlisted
and served in the military or naval
during war between the States of
the United States, and did not de-
sert the Confederate service and who
performed service in actual line of
duty for period of not less than
one year, or who was in actual SER
vice at the time of the close of said
war, unless incapacitated for such
duty by reason of wounds received
or disease contracted while in line
of duty, and whose property valua
ton, both real and personal, includ
ing the property of his wife if she
shall not have deserted her hus-
band, does not exceed the sum of
five thousand dollars $4,000, and
shall have been bonafide citizen of
this state for eight years prior to
the filing of his claim for pension,
shall each receive one hundred and
twenty ($120.00) dollars per an
mum, in quarterly payments; all
who lost limb or limbs, an eye or
eyes, or who is permanently dis
abled by reason of wounds or dis
ease, to gain livelihood by man
ual labor shall be entitled to receive
each per annum in quartedly pay
ments, the following amounts, to-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
Good Word for thA Nh

Good Word for the Null
Some men," said Uncle Eh'
~ deir lives kickin' at nothin,
eis much to be said fob de o
he.s interested enough to ht
wiilin' to 90 to de trouble o
aim"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02

For total loss of sight IS 5000
For loss of one eye ...... 1880
For loss of a foot .,...... 1880
For loss of hand $500
For loss of both hands -. $4,000
For loss of both feet ..... 10000
For loss of one hand and one
foot same person ..... $4,000
For personal injuries, disease
or age, whereby the person
is unable to earn a liveli
hood by manual labor, as
shown by two licensed ply
SicianS $3.50. :. 10000
Provided, however. that no sold
Ter or their widows, who are now on
the pension roll and drawing pen
sion shall be required to make other
and further proof; Provided, fur
Their, that any applicant for pen
sion under this Act, who has pre-
viously made satisfactory proof of
service, under any former Act, al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
Pioneer Days Are
Recalled
,ts,s,ss p,as:,ts' $3.50 fs'ta'sts

:
C. y. Wright. residing at Bay
boro, who runs the elevator in the
Central National bank building was
surprised last Saturday morning to
learn through the Times of the death
of Col. Thomas Cruise, multimil-
lionaire, of Helena, Mont. The To-
cal man and Cruise We're thrown
much together thirty-five to forty
years ago. Cruise was a prospect
or and Wright was member of the
U. S. troops which escorted the sur
veyors across the plains of the
northwest.
| Cruise. according to the story pub
lished on Saturday, struck it rich
and developed a property which he
sold to an English syndicate for a
cool million and half and retained
a one-sixth interest in the concern
which paid out $31.000,UJ i. div i
dends. At the time Cruise staked
the claim he was prospecting with
l.. F. Hilderbrand, and relations be-
tween him and Wright were most
intimate and friendly. Hilderbrand
however never gained any fame as a
prospector and died poor man, al
though his friend and companion of
the early days saw him over many
a rough place.
Custer Massacre Recalled
Mr.. Wright was in the west dur
ing the Custer massacre and is re-
sponsible for the statement that it
occurred thirty-nine years ago last
Friday. In it Custer and 276 OF
his men lost their lives in terrific
battle with the Indians. Wright
Iplains conflicts with the Sioux, one
especially at the Yellowstone River
when the surveys were being made
for the Northern Pacific railroad. In
this particular fight twelve of the
escorts were instantly killed and a
number of others badly wounded. II
was never learned how many of the
Indians were killed.
Mr.. Wright stated that the story
which was published last Saturda,
i'm the Times, was correct as to the
events leading up to the discovery
of Drum Lummon, the mine which
made Cruise famous. Its discovery
was the resudlt of an accident, in
which Hilderbrand's arm was crush
ed.-St. Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-02
A CANINE MATCHMAKER
BY AllsA JENNINGS.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
ABOUT PEOPLE you
KNOW
Henry hsuls baggage. Phone ssS.

~ WV
Auto sprinss-Korbers Garage
Everyone has his clothes made ana
kept ia shape hy T. D. Booth. tailor.
ZIG South Second ST.
Mrs e G Catron Of santp Re is %
guest of Mrs. A. l.. Grimshow Tot a
lev days
7. : Woolsey. Jr, and party have
gone on "a camping and hunting trip
IN the Munzano mountains They are
expected o. return Tuesday.
W. n Chrlsmaa. of ~ 90. pre-
dent % the New Mexico sunday
school association. Is here To- confer
with the state executive committee
tomorrow regarding work for the
coming year
e. Weston CLARK. secretary aud
manager of Heads Los Angeles bu4i-
ness college. was au Albuquerque yis-
itor today. the quest of J. f. Goodcll,
manager OF the Albuquerque business
college,
Miss Lillian Kieke. principal of the
commercial department at the SILVER
IVY w lAAhAs - AFNf ANA'aA.lN b Wv
teachers convention. She has as her
house guest Miss Blanche Garvin. a
senior OF the Normal school
COT d. *. y. Sellers returned last
night from Los Lunas, where he at
tended q road confidence. \ new road
IL 20 he quilt around the Sedillo
ranch which will shorten the distance
between Kirkpatrick springs sud Re
len
Certificates emitting them Geo pri'-
tIce ~Osteupa.hy were Issued tU Or.
Herbert Armstrong and DR. Blanche
Armstrong both uf DeminE. ycster-
dag by Or e. w. Common. president OF
the board oI osteupathy The Arm
str0nEs passed the examination nee
oaSIry 90 secure certinca ~ at the
meeting OF the board hell here dur
ms the state fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
FIRE ENGINE
ACCIDENT TO Be
INVESTIGATED
THOROU GHLY
Committee Hearing Likely as
Well as CoroGer's Inquest
Into Death of 6-year-old
Owen Doris.
DRIVER SAYS CRASH
DUE TO MUD PUDDLE
Chief Klein and Assistant
Chief Cosgrove Convinced
Chauffeur Was Helpless 10
Avoid Fence.

= Justice Craig and q C|oroner's .
. jury composed OF Charles r.. .
y Boldt, u A. P%ortcrneld. r. VI .
= Billiard. Frank Kirstcr. j. ~ y
y Good and = T.. Roehl began u .
y rigid and thorough investigation .
. of the killing Of little over Dor .
. ris this afternoon After View. =
. ing the body they looked over .
. the fire truck at the station. .
. They asked many questions and =
posted themselves on the appa- Z
. ratus ana It's operation, rspe- =
citily under the conditions said Z
= TO nave obtained ut the time ct Z
. he accident. =
. From the station they went to 7
. the scene OF the accident. taking I
. with them ". J. Reed. driver of Z
the engine az the time OF the tc- Z
. Oidcnt WIN Reed Co ~; lain his 4
= part iu the accident. they went (
y carefully over the ground After I
y the examination ut the house the Z
. jury adjourned until TUESDAY 4
. moTniuE at 10 O'Clock. when I
. taking OF testimony viii begin 4
. The plan lu take tc.tlWuus Non 4
. dty was changed ou account OBJ 4
. Judge Mauus funeral I
. Al every stage Of the pI.lImi- I
y nary iu-,estigation today the fam I
. SIS of the dead boy and the oit, 4
y authorizes were represented A. 4
y torucy u. e. Coots. Jr.. repre- Z
. sentrd the family. and Mayor Z
y BoatrIght, Alderman George
y Sgheer and Alderman Itau
y Gruusfeld represented tho cts I
D government.
. Judge craig announced after 4
the preliminary Investigation
. that the probe into th. accident Z
. would be- a. thorough and COM I
. pletc as 10 is possible Ca make a. 4
. The authorities are determined 4
Co prlng out and make publ. 4
y every fact bearing on The fatal I
q ity. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
AND WHITE
MENTIONED FOR
PRESIDENCY
Educators Saying Little but
Sentiment Is State officer
Should Not Head N. M. E.
Association.

There are two candidates In the
ncid Tor the presidency OF the New
Mexico Educational association. the
preliminary sessions Of which began
here today. They are Avian y White,
state superintendent 81 public instruc
ton. and John Milne. superintendent
OF the local schools Mr.. White Is au
avowed candidate FOR the place and
Will be a hard man 20 defeat. as he Is
making a strenuous canvass. Mr. Mil
mes name has been handed M by a
lew OF his friends and u was on many
tongues yesterday when presidential
possibilities were heing talked.
There is a great deal of strength in
Mr. Whites claim for the position
owing 10 his official position and the
intimate contact In which he has been
brought with practically all those oi
Influence in the association.
Mr.. White has said. Santa Pc pee.
pie declare. thai every other state ed
Irrational association gives the presl-
dency to the state superintendcnt once
every five years and IL Is more than
limited that he intlmntes the New
Mexico association might go farther
and fare worse than do likewise this
year.
There Is n graye question. however.
whether SIR. WHITES very strength
may not prove his weakness. There
is opposition to selecting "a president
who already holds an official position
u Is feared los some this might SAVIOR
OF politics.
II appears shat many are pledging
support 20 Mr. White who do not iu-
tend to give him their votes
AZ To Mr. Milne. ne Is making no
canvass but hi name Mas meutiunt !
as least seconl boy everyone ques-
toned.
For secretary. tone except J. II.
Wagner. superintendent OF the Santa
Fe city schools. the present lncum-
bent. mas been mentioned, and the
same is true Of the treasurership
now held by G. l.. Burt OF Moun'ain-
air. superintendent OF the Torrance
county schools.
MIR. Burt IL a pretty solid citizen
one Informant declared, he has q
fair 81 money Of his own, IS
not going TO run away and IL a pretty
safe ci.ises. to have charge ~ the
finances Of the association
Orntorical Contest Tonight,
The ~oratorical contest. that il, the
college section. has been changed
from wednesday evening 10 this even
ing The change was made Tor me
reason chat "Wednesday evening VIII
be quite crowded anyway with the
preparatory section.
The contest tonight viii be held H1
N LU.N uaFI.N W"Hul.fAWNNns ne
judges on delivery, ehosea This morn
Ing. are G.. e. Iihl, % Roswell, j. J..
a sv,upey. ~ Aztec. and Paul \. p
walter. of saints Fe
The iudses on thought AMI compo-
sit,,n named named some time ago.
are r H. Meers. Portales. judge
Granville A. richardson. OF Roswell.
ana r y Mitchell. OF Aiamogordn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

-Meritol white Llnimeut IS %
splendid application FOR Sole Thgoat
cola ou the Lungs Group and Pains.
lu tho thes. Saturdtc 70 piece OF
Nluuel cloth with the l.uimcni ana.
use as a plaster. 10 is very penctrat
ing and effective Prices Soc. SOC.
and 800. Otwc'l Drug Co.. exclusive.
agents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
A. B. sTROUP PRESIDENT
OF RETIREMENT LEAGUE

The following officers have bee.
hy the directors Of the Ctyi
BrtteTn.ut league
PrcsidCnt-A. b. Stroup
Wee president Mrs. 4. T. Duon-
Treasurer Mrs \. y McMiilcn.
,ccr,tary-Rab0i Noise Bergman
General Secretary T. Reed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20
The skin and Not the blood

rutl REGENTS 10 mas been q general
ly accepted the that eg1ema was %
disease 81 the blood. S,ien'ilD 300.
designations have taught ms that ".-
zcma Is positively "a skin disease and
durable through the skin alone. Men
ltol Eczema Remedy Is pppilei DIE
reclly to he diseased skin 10 not
DELAY trying Mer.tui Eczema Remrds
Prices soc. 81 90. Otwell Gr1s lu
local agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-20

Eczema spreads rapidly Ii'hInr
almost drives you mad For pIirh re-
lief. Doaus ointment Is VOL recon-
mendcd so. af zoo stores