davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW BIG BUSINESS
Bad Weather Slightly Checked Activi-
ties i'm the Market of New
Structures.

Building in Tulsa for the past week,
although not so great as the week
previous, due TO sudden change IN
weather conditions, reached the flat
tering amount Of $4,000, according
to q. w. Forcsman, building inspec-
tor. who issued permits aggregating
that figure.
Upwards Of $4,000 Of this was for
dwelling houses. $4,000 for garages,
and the remaining amount for repair,
additions and sheds. one item of re-
pair, that on the house of IL. f. Sin
clair, amounted to $4,000 His resi-
dencc on the south side was damaged
by fire the first Of the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
SPANISH WAR VETS
WILL MEET MONDAY

Preparations for the installation of
officers Of Fitzhugh Lee camp of the
United States Spanish War Veterans
Will be made, plans for the state en-
campment. which occurs in May, dis
cussed, and the establishment of a
ladies' auxiliary of the veterans con-
sidered at a meeting of all officers of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

for the morning service is The New
Old Gospel" and for the night serv-
ice "The Young Mans Glory" Mr..
Taubman's meeting has been very sue
cessful indeed. Good attendance has
characterized every service and the
Tulsa preacher has made numerous.
friends in the ncighbOring city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

the camp at the courthouse tomorrow
night
j. Bart Foster, past department
commander. and Mrs. Foster. enthusi-
astlc member OF the auxiliary society,
VIII be here at the installation. She
will assist in establishing the local
chapter. Wives. sisters. mothers and
daughters OF veterans are eligible for
membership.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
TilIplno scntenced 10 pIe.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-General
Noriel. the Filipino denied executive
clomency by Governor General Har-
rison, was found guilty Of the murder
Of native with whom he had quar-
relied at a cock fight. The stay Of ex-
ecuuon granted by the court to per-
nit appeal 60 the governor general set
the execution for January % in case
pardon or Commutatton was denied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

No Reservations-Our entire
stock of Ladies Gingham and
Percale House Dresses go in
this sale for .......... 69c
We have at least 500 of these
almost all different styles.
You can buy 6 or y of these
and have no two alike and
you are sure to need them
this spring ............65 65c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
The Garment
Factory
Wants your help in disposing of
stock acCumulations. The
seasons sale is here.

Clearance events important to the Merchant and the
Customer too In order make this week events inter
estng to YOU we have put the knife into everything
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
OUTING GOWNS.

If you freeze all day, sleep
warm. Good Outing Gowns,
all sizes and colors, large,
we'll made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

Have You got a good warm
winter coat2 Why should you
go around shivering with the
cold when you can have any
cloth coat in our stock ire
spectiye Of price, only $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

Boys and Young Mems Mack
inaws are going to be made
to feel the effect of this sale.
The prices range from $3.50
TO S5.S5. take them for ID.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
THE sERIEs OF revival

THE SERIES OF revival meetings
conducted by Rev. George Il. Taub-
man for the Christian church OF Sa-
pulpa. closing Friday night. resulted
in "a conversions 10 Christ. Mr. Taub-
man will conduct the regular Sunday
morning service for the congregation
this morning and the evening service
tonight The subject Of the sermon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

TOM GRAY, an elderly man, wep
like a child when arraigned on {
charge of drunkenness in municipa
court yesterday morning Judge
Clark discharged him without fine
which caused his tears OF shame tC
change to tears OF JOY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

TWO CRIPPLE CROOKS. one hav-
ing congcnltal syphilis and the other
incapacitated by "a runaway while a
young man. Louis Harding and Will
liam Hayes by name. were given a go
day sentence I'm municipal court on n
charge OF vagrancy yesterday morn
ing An excellent Savage automatic
revolver and several tools commonly
used by burglars were found I'm the
mems possession. Each has n Grim
inal record Local officers feel that
they captured the men Just in time TO
keep them from working Tulsa with
"a series OF burglafios.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

You will make money by
buying good warm under
wear now. 1t viii keep you
warm for the next . months
and will be ready to start
with next fall. We are clos
ing out at % per cent dis
count A splendid range of
sizes and qualities on hand
One Fourth Off.
$l00 Suits for ........ 75c
SOC Suits for .......... .3Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
City News In Brief

PORTER Want, crazy negro, was
arrested and lodged in the county Jail
yesterday He will be arraigned be
fore the insanity commission Monday.
.
MAYOR FRANK NJ. WOODEN will
leave for Fort Worth this afternoon to
attend to some matters Of personal
business He stated last night that
he expected to remain In Fort Worth
only one day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

HENRY PRUITT, husband Of a
young Indian girl who. I'm company
with his wife. were given a longtime
iai sentence on a charge Of vagrancy,
will bo placed upon charge OF the
Mann white slave act II an uncle Of
the girl. who lives I'm Tulsa. can per
suadc her mother to make the COM
plant The uncle believes that he
can prove that pruitt forced his wife
90 take up a life OF shame FOR the pur-
pose OF earning a livelihood for each
transporting her from Tulsa TO Dali
las Tex. where similar practices were
INDUCED In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

] wish we could make this
item strong enough to con-
vince you of its wonderful
value giving. We have about
% suits in all left. They
range in price from $500 to
$3.50. Your choice $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

BECAUSE HER husband publicly
cursed her and also because he was
cruel to her and failed to support her
Mrs. Nina Roberts filed suit in the
superior court Yesterday asking to be
divorced from John Il. Roberts. The
couple were married in 1909.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

All the handSomest Dresses
now being shown in the east
are made of chiffon Taffeta.
We have a large stock of this
much-wanted silk, in all col
ors, including white, marked
$l25, $50. S1.Sj and $1.95.
to be sold during this event
for per yard .........$1.O0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

ELLA MITCHELL also filed suit i'm
the superior court yesterday seeking
to be separated from Arthur Mitch
ell Non-support and charges that
her husband gambled all his earnings
away are the grounds on which she
hopes to obtain the decree, She asks
for the custody of two children, aged
Z and 9 years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued Yesterday TO John l.. Keller. 45,
and Nina whitney, both Of Yale; John
McGriffin, 2l, and Lille Markell, is.
both Of Tulsa. Chester u. Mullen. 23,
and Gertrude Rogers, l6, both OF Col
linsyillc parental consent was given
in the case Of the girl) Lewis Barnes,
80. and Mrs Avis Barnes, %, both Of
Tulsa Gin this case the marriage cere-
mouy was the second which has
united these two persons, they being
divorced six months ago.; Walter A..
Richardson. 81. and Mrs. Virginia
Starkcy "a. both OF Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
GOOD WARM KIMONOS

GUUD WARM kIMONUS
Heavy flceced, pretty bright
colors, all sizes to As. En-
pire style, made large and
full, marked Sl00 and $l.25,
for this sale ...........7 79c
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
Ignorance Is Chief Cause of Non Unionists

deterrent factor keeping workers
labor President Gompers told the
Federal Commission hearing in
Washington organized labor opposed to those labor
organize GomPers replied There are no such
who work for do not refuse
to form new join existing when enlightened to
the great derived thereby They remain outside only
long ignorance lasts.
others join unions in the hope OF euyng favor
with employers number kept by
He cited the efforts organize employees
United States steel and gave instances where
meetings discharged and where they sui
feed because their wives dared to attend Thugs
employed the from organ1zlng
meeting places rented in advance by the company to
prevent the indoor meetings and outdoor meet
mos were prevented by police authorities Organizers
Organizer Jeff Pierce who received nur
les that resulted fatally detailed at length.
told of the efforts made by trade union
t secure the speech The he asserted have
attempted abdge rights without warrant of law
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
Bruan's Retirement From Wilson's Cdblnet

forclbly the front III tis
country through resignation this week OF the gt
William Jennings Bryan from President M MsIn son p D
en and an he nation lose the official aes premier
in that hat @ for m o ia n his Poss ong policy
m an advocate Of peace and disputes
Which he Considered OF least
mSde uS nd p ad this he
himself the hearts of the great common people OF the
nothing nsa1ie incident sa or any ny either s et oh the ne
behalf England and allies soa bs w t
In this he unquestonaby has the approval
of a great majority OF the American people 49,, o. f t7
ia nF ] ao Ran and ItaT Other nations involved merely
in the war game Bryan opposed adding the United States
as ONE OF the pawns England Germany With Bryan
public life and he retres from the cabinet
to continue this battle tie as 1 Pyae priv tie ananv should contain
on for an @ nkn % f0 ana and that
warned against travelling begeren vessels or
cans who went aboard such entering them
enf sTs TO pd Se 1ned ] @
refused of course ] to eoncSae ed it hfe e n
battle and have purely s had IN seeing @ gunc ns w
the President advisers This
they &c e Wilson Vii na
his party Perhaps this $ part of the plan.
fought Bryan ryan and h ges s Ros spg d nP S t
eSp the nson and further bow pleas
working people nation who will be the called
On nd ito s STATES ng up ans in behalf
M This has heen and 1srf hs ens e y
prevailing Byans position has been the position the
working people great controversy Clamor OF the
press materials and capitalists who would great
profits influence with Bryan because he knows
people, whose champion he has been
may be William Jennings Bryans station premier
or private he will confidence the love and admiration
people they he is always honest sincere and
fighter for human rights and liberty.
may well recall that while Wilson chosen Presl-
bv electoral college due split
the Republican party popular for Bryan his
last campaigns presidency exceeded by thousands
that given Wilson 1912 Bryans influence that made
possible during the Congress which have gained wide
including national
banking the Clayton antitrust law enancipang
entering his duties Secretary OF State Bryan
has negotiated with foreign and thus
sustained great reputation the OF peace.
The Bulletin vocing sentiments of labor the Rocky
Mountain regrets much that issue has arisen whic
Bryan because in him labor has friend and
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
A REST FOR THE READER

have found it advisable to take trip to Cali
fornia and will leave this Saturday morning, and
VIII be accompanied on the journey by Mrs.
S1ar1nan and Grant. May say, however,
that the sheriff the district attorney have any
thing to do with my departure, do my cred-
Tors. We are going to try to make the trip in an
overland auto and if the gasoline and oil and
walking prove fair, we may arrive at destina-
ton IN due time. How long l will be away is
Problematic and depends upon the kindness of
friends and relatives out there and the prosperity
OF the country along the way. We going the
southern route through New Mexico and Arizona.
before return.
During my absence The Bulletin will be under
complete control of Mr.. Clint c. Houston. He
VIII be responsible for everything and those who
feel aggrieved can come in and whiff him if they
can.
l am sure, from past experiences, that the
paper will be better and more prosperous when /
am away than when | am around to bother and
interfere. The boys all seem to feel more like put
ting on extra efforts.
l thank Bulletin advertisers for their past pat
ronage and trust that they will do even better by
the boys left in charge. Mr. r. Egbert, who is
experienced in the work. will look after the adver-
tising
Whether or not will inflict anything on the
readers through these columns, depends upon how
lazy | am or if the spirit, or spirits, move Alright
l may if things look good Perhaps the readers
will welcome gladly let up my part
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
The Boy Who Didn't Pass

A sad-faced little fellow sits alone in
deep disgrace;
There's lump arising in his throat and
tears streaming down his face;
He wandered from his playmates, for he
doesn't want to hear
Their shouts of merry laughter since the
world has lost its cheer;
He has slipped the cup of sorrow, he
has drained the bitter glass,
And his heart is fairly breaking-he's
the boy who didn't pass.
In the apple tree the robin sings cherry
little song,
But he doesn't seem to hear it, showing
plainly something's wrong;
Comes his faithful little spaniel for a
romp and bit of play,
But the troubled little fellow sternly
bids him go away,
All alone he sits in sorrow, with his hair
tangled mass,
And his eyes are red with weeping-he's
the boy who didn't pass.
And he hates himself for failure; he can
hear his playmates jeer;
For they've left him with the dullards-
gone ahead a half year;
And ne UIlpu So lldEu W conquer. ", ne
tried to do his best!
But now he knows he's weaker, YES, and
duller than the rest.
He's ashamed to tell his mother, for he
thinks she'll hate him too
The little boy who didn't pass, who failed
of getting through.
Oh, you who boast of laughing son and
speak of him as bright,
And you who love little girl who comes
to you tonight
With smiling eyes and dancing feet, with
honors from her school.
Turn to that lonely little boy who thinks
he is fool,
And take him kindly by the hand, the
dullest in his class;
He is the one who most needs love-the
boy who didn't pass.
Detroit Free Press.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
A Lesson From the Hand

Long ago the five Fingers were quar-
rcling among themselves as to which
was the greatest, and they agreed at
last to let the Tongue decide after each
had given the reason for his claim.
Said the Thumb: Mature has placed
me first, and Nature makes no mistake
The other fingers cannot even pick up
pin without me, and I have to do all
the work on one side against all four
on the other"
The Index Finger rcasoned: 81 am the
greatest, for If anyone wants to point
out anything, or warn anybody, or lay
down the law, am always used"
"Only look mt me-" said the next Fin.
ger, II am the center round which the
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

other smaller ones are grouped, the larg-
est OF all and the chief Of all"
wear the ring" proudly said the
Fourth Finger. That shsows who Ia
the chief"
GREATNESS does not depend on sizc.v
the Little Finger said, earnestly. Il am
the one that gives beauty to the hand.
that guards the others from many
knocks"
This was the verdict of the Tongue,
'one is net greater than the other. Lc,
each one keep his place, do his work.
and be kind to his neighbor"
In this old parable is fruitful lesson.
for members Of labor union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

Former Vice President Levi P. Morton
recently observed his ninety-first birth
day anniversary. He has attained the
greatest age of any among those who
have served in the vice presidency. a po-
sition of distinction and longevity as
well. John Adams, first of vice presi-
dents, lived to be ninety. Thomas JEFF
ferson was eighty-three when he died.
Hannibal Hamlin was eighty-one and
Aaron Burr had passed the four-score
milepost when he died.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
DIPLOMATIC WAR GAME.

Uncle Ito nephew playing a war game
with chum) If you take the fortress
within a quarter of an hour I'll give you
a quarter.
foungster Ia minute later)-Uncle,
the fortress is takenl Now let me have
the quarter!
Uncle-How did you manage it so
quickly?
1oungster-1 Offered the besieged ten
cents, and they capitulatedl
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
HOW WHEY REBUKED HIM.

He was deeply in love with his wife,
but awfully careless about money mat
tiers. He started away on long bust
ness trip, leaving her short OF money,
and promising to send her check
which he forgot to do. The rent came
due and she telegraphed:
Dead broke. Landlord insistent.
Wire me money!
Her husband answered:
Am short myself Will send check
in few days. A Thousand Kisses
Exasperated. his wife replied:
"Never mind money, ] gave landlord
one Of the kisses. He was more than
satisfied"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

Omaha is annexing all the outlying
prairie districts and water tank stations
OF the Union Pacific and Burlington rail
roads of eastern Nebraska in the hope OF
catching up with Denver in population.
Another monthly annex election was
held last week, seooping up Dundee. and
South Omaha.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

Half-baked unionists who fail to de-
mand the union label on their purchases
must shoulder the responsibility for
much of the unemployment of union men
and women. a healthy demand for the
label will promote the prosperity OF both
the union, and the individual members.
Do your duty.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
HOW SHE MANAGED.

She had tried in vain to get the tele
phone, but the other parties were using
the line. The last time she heard one
woman say:
Il have just put on a pan Of beans
for dinner"
She tried later, but the women were
still talking. Exasperated, she broke in
crisply:
Madam, I smell your beans burning"
A Mortified scream greeted this remark
and then she was able to put in her
call
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
TO DEDICATE NEW LABOR TEMPLE

Trade unionists Of Rochester, N. Y,
are arranging to dedicate their labor
temple on next Labor day. The struc-
ture is four stories and basement, with
n frontage of 81 feet and depth OF
$50 feet. Assembly rooms, offices, ban.
uuet hall and an auditorium. TINT VIII
seat 1000 are features OF TINS up-to-
date home for Rochester's workers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
THE DIFFERENCE.

Tom, the country 6-year-old, present
ing himself one day In even more than
his usual state of dust and disorder, was
asked by his mother If he would not IKE
to be little city boy, and always De
nice and clean in white suits ana shoes
and stockings. Tom answered scorniui, u
w. "They're not children; they're pets"
.Harper's Monthly.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
HIS ONLY REGRET

q understand they used my boy,
Josh. pretty rough when they hazed him
at college," said Farmer CorntasseL
"Oh, well, they didn't hurt him any.
1 wouldn't be resontful."
81 should say they didn't hurt him.
They took whole lot Of conceit out Of
him. All I resent is that wasn't there
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

A sociologist expert says that people
should live in glass houses of sanitary
style. Sanitary science may have its
claims, but there are TOO many people
throwing stones these days to dare such
a domicile.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

The greatest wheat crop in the history
of the country is assured in the federal
crop report issued June |, with Colorado
contributing ,255, 900 bushels of the es-
timated total OF 95O,OOO, 900 bushels that
will be produced in the United States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
The General Managers Corner

nd nov
influential member of his party to oppose the pres
ident on any policy and IN any ambition.
1t is fortunate that Bryan took this oppor,,
tunitv to make his play. However honest ana
sincere he NAV be, he will lose thousands OF sup
porters. Many believe that he should have sub
merged his views and desires and remained by the
President until the die had been cast ana the nal
vest ended. 1t would have seemed the ~
manly course to have pursued. Others VIII turn
from him on the ground, either right or wrong
that he has taken his present course Tor the pur,
pose of boosting and advancing his own political
fortunes, and to my mind he Will never dsdih oe
strong as he was. .
BRYAN has made very efficient and capable
Secretary of State and no one can raise wora
as to his ability and rectitude he made num-
Der of bad breaks, the greatest OF winch was 10
nv mind the lecture business and his published
reasons for so doing. Many had looked upon HIM
as far above the desire to fare well in financial
way but had rude shock over that episode. his
temperance activity also has turned from him many
followers solely the ground that seemed unbe-
coming in him, occupying the place he did, TO SO
faunt his personal views and beliefs that they
could be twisted into linking his party into the
chain He able man for the place
whole and generally made good
ust at present the atmosphere is not quite
clear as to what he is going to do. look ior HIM
to take up the lecture work again under the guise
OF presenting his views to the people, and In this
way get a line the sentiment OF the country
that may determine what course he will pursue as
to the Wilson candidacy Bryan is very wise and
astute when it comes to sizing up political situa-
ton. He could soon figure out where he was az,
and what he should do, and govern himself accord
ingly. | firmly believe he will be found opposing
Wilson's policy and trying to work up a
sentiment for the term plan. | don't think he
will succeed. At any rate he will now have the
bride clear off and the muffler wide open and
speak and write to his hearts content and get
into the papers in the old-tme way that was meat
and drink to him.
1t may be that he will take up the prohibition
game and take nomination such platform
and lie Tho al Pc .71h
only be done it he felt that he would be
factor in the Democratic fiesta.
| believe Bryan has really his race.
have voted for him all | going and / have
heard hundreds of his strong friends and support
ers here say the same thing lately. He has been
exceptionally strong in Colorado and the West in
the past, but he will now be the short end.
Every time he takes snuff in the future the great
mass OF the followers OF Democracy will not feel
inclination to 1t is barely possible that
he may find it advisable for William Jennings
Bryan to join with Theodore Roosevelt and form
mutual admiration society for offensive and d.
fensive purposes. So