davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Too Much for His Kind Heart.

President Manuel Anador OF Pam
anna, says Robert Rudd whiting in
-Four Hundred Good Stories" tells
this little tale Of a certain Cuban mil
llanaire:
IAN unfortunate man once obtained
access to this millionaire, and started
to lay his woes before him. He de-
picted his wretched poverty in the
most vivid colors. Indeed, so graphic
was the mans sad story that the mil
llonaire felt himself affected as he had
never been affected before. With
tears in his eyes he summoned his
rervant, and in a quavering voice
said:
John, throw this fellow out He
" breaking my heart"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

A city within a city, inhabited solely
by negroes and with life as gay as
that of Main street on Saturday night,
is located in Tulsa.
Greenwood avenue is its principal
artery and the business district covers
about five blocks. To reach it the
automobilist should go east on Archer
street from Main. AS soon as he
crosses the Midland Valley railroad
tracks the tourist in search of sights
will find himself at one end of a
brightly Illuminated metropolitan
thoroughfare.
Little Africa
Little Africa" the police call it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
RIGIDLY INSPECTS
HAWAIIAN COTTON
United States Department
Of Agriculture Excludes
Foreign Staple.

WASHINGTON D. c., July g. By
an order known as Quarantine No. ZS
Of the United States Depat tment u
Agriculture, Hawaiian cotton is made
subject to the same regulations which
after July l Will govern the importa-
ton OF Egyptian and other foreign
cotton. This quarantine order re-
Quires that all Hawaiian cotton be in
spected by an Inspector Of the United
states department Of agriculture be-
fore shipment to the mainland only
those mills which have obtained
licenses for this purpose arc allowed
to use the cotton, and before they can
do 50 they must comply with certain
regulations,
The purpose Of the new regulations
Is 20 prevent the entrance into the
country OF the pink boil worm in the
seed Of foreign cotton Seed infected
in this way has been found in q num-
Der Of shipments and it is felt that
stringent measures are necessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

IS VISITED BY $4,000
2ecisl to The World.

special to The World.
STITINyATEp oil, ,,.
"i'''''N y lEN' Ohli, july d
starting out late in February, the
movable school of the Ol,I,h,rna A q.
NJ. college will close next week in
Mayes county after touring I'd conn
ties and giving practical instruction.
along the line Of agriculture and homo
to moro th,,, t,,,l,, yt,'o St,'',
thousand people of OkIahome
An average of four towns I'm eoch
county was visited, while a great ma.
jority Of the sessions were held i'm
country school houses and churches
Larger towns were avoided os the
work was intended primarily for the
rural sections of the state.
This movable school was directly
under the supervision Of the extension
division of the college and Assistant
State Agent James 4. Wilson was in
charge of the work While ON the
trip for a part of the time covered he
was personally supervising everything
but during the weeks tbaf be uos r57t
alone. II. II. r.. Hedger assistant in
charge Of boys clubs. was i'm charge
A splendid spirit Of co-operation
was shown by the pcopIe reached nv
this school. In nearly every town tho
business men closed their. houses ana
the local press gave a series OF boosts
that greatly enlarged the attendenca
and interest
Took In Wide Range.
Tho counties of Payne pavnao
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

YORK 13Mr. Thomas b. BronXvle
O
best They were both members of the bridal party at the wedding
jr.
Someryie Yuie bridesmaids
a
Yuile a matrimonial
o
Mr. the of the Rev Joseph lives
the University
Northampton set
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Uad n Right TO Feel That Way.

What" the correspondent asked
"wero your sensations, as you
crouched in the cyclone cellar while
the storm demon ragged and roared
above your"
"well," replied the Kansas man
who had 6eefi crushed, but not obllt-
Grated, IT don't mind saying that 1
Nit sortor under tho weather"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Some More of the Kansas Ian

The older folks OF Kansas had q
language OF their own Victor Muir
dock says that last week during the
cold snap a Wichita boy started to
take his father to drive in the family
automobile. After half mile OF 1t
the old man said. Turn back home,
sonny. | want to get little more
weather boarding on" What do you
mean 2" asked the hoy. My overcoat"
said tho old man. Pa" said the boy,
irritably "G wish YOU could talk Eng-
lish. kansas City star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Her INNING.

HtF INInng,
Girl Shopper-Why did you make
that poor tradesman pun down all
that stuff and then not buy any
thing?
Second Ditto-Why the mean fell
low was I'm a car yesterday and never
offered me his seat, though / looked
right at him; so l Just decided
would get even.-Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-18
Notice Of Adjustment Day
Estate of Emma L. Hamlin. Deceased.
The undersirned haNin.r hncn annaI.

Estate of Emma l.. Hamlin. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed
administrator of the estate of Emma
Hamln. late of the County of Otero, in the
State oil Colorado. deceased. hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the County
Court OF said Oterolounty. at theCuurtHouse
in La Juuta. In said County, on Monday, the
9ih day OF July. A.D. 1915, ut the hour of 10 80
O'Clock II. IN. OF said day, at which time II II
persons having claims against said estate are
uotlfied and requested TO attend for the pur-
pose of having the same adjusted. All per-
sons Indebted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Rocky Ford. Colorado. this iIth
day of June, A. ID. 1915.
HARRIS l.. HANLIN,
Administrator OF the estate OF Emma
l.. Hnmlin. Deceased.
Paul N North, Attorney 3-6
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-18
Notice of Final Settlement

In the matter of the Estate OF Warren McC.
Maxwell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That on Monday.
the 18th day of June. A. d. 1915. being one
of the regular days of the June Term of
the County Court of otero County, in the
State of Colorado. /. Henry I. Maxwell. Ad-
ministrator OF said estate. will appear be-
fore the Judge of said Court. present my
final settlement rs such administrator. pray
the approval of the same and will then apply
TO be discharged as such administrator. At
which time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to the
same Ii any there be.
Dated at Rocky Ford. Colorado, May 2Ith,
1915.
HENRY !. MAXWELL.
Administrator of the Estate of
!2-3 Warren MeC. Maxwell, Deceased
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-18

Notice Is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to file nn application to
lease this tract of land must file the same in
this office prior to June 18th. 1915, as no other
application to lease the above described
lands will be considered after said date,
]. F. VIVIAN. 52-s
Register State Board Land commissioners
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-18
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands

Office of the State Board OF Land Commits
sioners. Denver. Colo. June llth. 1915
Notice is hereby given that Humphrey
Best, whose postofiice address is Rocky Fordi
Colo, has made application No. Ali37 to
lease the following described School Lands.
situate in Otero County. Colorado. to-wit:
NEi4 of SEiA Sec. Ii. twp. 23S. Range 56W.
Notice is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to hle an application 10
lease this tract of land must file the same in
this office prior to July 18th. 1915. no other
application to lease the above described
lands will be considered after said date.
JOHN +. VIVIAN, SO
Register State Board Land Commissioners
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-18
Notice of Application to Lease
state Lands

Office of the State Board OF Land rommis-
sioners. Denver. Colo. May 2ith. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that J. e. Simpson.
whose postofiice address is Fowler, Colo, has
made application No. A 1911 TO lease the fo!-
lowing described Indian School Lands. situ-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-18
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
or the City Council of the City OF
Rocky Ford

Rocky Ford. Cole, June a, 1915
Conncil met in regular session in the
council chambers at 1880 p. m. Those
present: Mayor Pro Tenn Price; Alder
men Ecton. Deweese. Stratton. Lawson
and Bish.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were read and on
motion allowed and warrants were or
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-18

For Sale.-Ten head of Jersey milk
COWS; 5 are fresh and rest will be fresh
soon. One registered Jersey bull. 4
years old. j. A. La5key. on ValandR-
ham place. Phone White 5l4. -5p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-18

No further business appearing the
council on motion adjourned.
j. A. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-18

Thirty five head OF horses wanted to
pasture; good grass and plenty of water.
R, N. Smith, Phone Ranch l7-4. If
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-18

II, L., BRAYTON.
Attorney for Executors.
First publication .Tune II.
Last publication June -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
GOVERNOR HANNA TO
ANAM00SE OCT. 9.

Anamoose, N. d., Oct. 4.-Anamoose
will celebrate the opening Of its white
way and the installation Of the cleo
trio plant at this place on the 9Th Of
October. This announcement was re-
Gently made by tne Commercial club
committee in Charge, who announced
Herewith a general plan Of the pro-
gram. The main feature will be an
address by Governor Hanna, who has
consented to be at Anamoosc on that
date. The program will also include
band music, sports, etc
The new plant at Anamoose, with
fixtures, white way and all, repre-
SCENTS an investment of over &i5;HI0!06
and is probably more complete than
any plant in the State in a town the
size of Anamoose. 1t was built by
Walper & Woodruff, who had their
main office at Bismarck, but this firm
has since dissolved partnership and
Mr.. N. J. Walper is now the wner OF
this plant and some other property
along this line in the State. He will
shortly move his family to the home
Of his new plant. Mr.. Carl Sohlen.
berger, recently Of Bismarck, has been
selected by the owner to manage the
business at this point
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
THE WIRELESS TELEPHONE

No invention of late years mas at
tracted such attention as the wireless
telephone. 1t is etill in infancy but
PROJECTIONS will follow and scientists
assure us that its commercial posi-
bilities soon will he demonstrated.
The connecting link, however, is
the device invented by Prof. Michael
!. Pupin of Columbia which will par
italy eliminate what are known as
static disturbances. His discovery Is
the result of seven years work. I'm
til the static disturbances could be
e%radicated or modified to q great de-
gree, wireless telephony could not be
made commercially dependable.
In time voices may be heard around
the world Conversations have been
held over the wireless between San
Francisco and New York with better
results, it is said, than when Bell
flashed his hrst message over the tel.
ephone. The wireless telephone may
never displace the NJ now in use but
it may be the valuable auxiliary that
wireless telepathy is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
At the Movies
THEDA BARA IN "LADY AUD.
LEY'S SECRET"
BY Mrs. N. e. Braddor.

Just another Theda Bara success,
but a little bigger than anything she
has ever done on the screen. She il
supported by Clifford Bruce, Stephen
Grafton, Warner Richmond, William
Riley Hatch, and Is of the most beau
tiful girls on the Broadway stage.
Miss Bara, as Lady Audley, plays the
part of a society woman who will.
fully deceives heI. husband, and the
deception brings about a series of
thrilling dramatic situations. She
finally succeeds in ~disposing of her
first and unknown husband, who
comes back. to life after years of seek
ing gold, and that is her secret. Here
you will find Miss Bara shining in
her most brilliant light. This is a
character altogether different than
Miss Bara played in "a FOOL, THERE
WAS" THE CLEMENCEAU CASE"
OF THE DEVILS DAUGHT. r." be.
cause, in LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET"
she is supposed to be a high class so.
ciety woman of good breeding, but
still she has a Vampire mind. At the
Grand and Bismarck theaters tonight
only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
CHILDREN OF The WAR.

In the awful carnage that is scourg-
ing Europe, in which millions weller,
the child stands out as a most pa
thetic figure. Many still unborn will
never know a fathers care, thousands
today are destitute and in rags crying
for a mothers love and reaching into
the empty air in vain for nourish~
ment.
The French and Belgian children
fare the worst. These, most of them
in rags, are coming into Paris made
Orphans by the cruel war. The ques-
ton of feeding and clothing them has
become a serious problem. d
In order to assist in the worthy
work Of relieving these conditions,
"The Children's Fund" has been form
ed in New York, headed by some Of
the best Known philanthropists Of the
nation.
Eight dollars will buy a boys out.
fit and $40 will clotne a girl for the
winter. The cause is a worthy one
and the people interested are of the
highest integrity. Anyone Interested
can communicate with "The Chill.
dren's Fund" 1O5 West 40th Street.
New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06

along for a year and accomplish moth.
ing, and at the end Of that year it
may do the thing which will justify
its existence for ten yearh."
Mr.. Trefz expressed his admiration
for the citizen who boosts his home
town; who refuses to exploit its
faults; but ever keeps it's virtues fore
most. He told how this spirit is max
ing other cities great and how it can
make Bismarck, with it's remarkable
resources, greater. The place to
throw bricks, he declared, was from
without and not from the inside and
he suggested that the man whose
town was not good enough for him
should Immediately consult the sche-
dule of outgoing trains.
Business Means Civilization.
There was meat in Mr.. Trefz's talk
for everyone; enjoyment Tor every
one; for the businessman, in particu-
lar, there was sweet solace. With
out the businessman and the things
which he creates-and by business
nan Mr.. Trefz implies the nan who
creates, who produces, who trans
ports, who barters--there would be
no civilization. The moment a saw
age contrives a crooked tick with
which to scratch the ground and
cause it to bring forth more bounti.
fully, manufacture has begun; when
,'he cuts from his hut a path to the
hut of a neighbor, transportation has
arrived. . j.,
Back of our schools, back of our
churches, back of our hospitals, back
of every institution which requires
capital, brains, ability, energy and ex-
ecutlve efficiency are businessmen.
The very demagogues who subsist by
villifying business! whose sole appeal
is to the passions of the mob, could
not exist, would not exist, were it NOT
for that thing which they condemn
business. 49, ~
Before introducing the speaker,
President Young presented to the
club its new secretary, George l..
Price, who responded briefly, predict
ing a year of accomplishment for Bis.
marck if everyone puts his shoulder
to the wheel. :
Enjoyable Luncheon,
The luncheon was enjoyable in a
material way. An exceptionally good
menu was tastefully served, with
admirable prompiitude. Music was
furnished by an excellent string quar-.
tet, and several vocal numbers by
Mrs. Anderson added much to the gen.
eral pleasure. AS a herald Of the new
era which has been ushered in for
the Commercial club the luncheon, it
is felt by those who attended, was OF
inestimable value to the community.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record New York;
of December IS, 1900, contains an
article ON aThe Treatment of. Pull
mOnary TubefculOsfs, Based on the
Assumption That the Dietetic Cause
Of the Disease IL Lime Starvation"
by DR.. John f. Russell, who ~
"The condition which In recognized
AZ preceding the active development
Of tuberculosis In the adult may be
considered as due to lime starvation.
Among Inorganic substances
lime salts appear to be Of special
physiological Importance
but II the salts r not In organic
combination 1t II difacult to suppOse
that h cells can appropriate them
for food"
Years of widespread 8 confirm
us in the belief that the success of
Eckman's Alternative in cases of pull
monary Tuberculosis r(consumption)
and chronic throat and bronchial
troubles is due.in large measure to
its content Of lime, so combined with
other ingredients as to be easily ap-
propriated by the cells.
Doubtless this has had much to
do with the results obtained in many
cases of these affections, which ap-
pear to havegyielded to Eckman's
Alternative.
AS it contains no opiates narcotics
or habit-forming drugs, it is safe
to try. Your druggist will order it
for o or you can send direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
or sale at, Rpsalow's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
THAT WET VICTORY

Minneapolis failed to abolish the sa'
loon because public conscience was
not thoroughly aroused to the vicious
influence Of the dram shop. The pro-
hlbitionists doubtless began Their
campaign too early, following the pas
sage Of the county option law. A few
more victories in the rural districts
would have strengthened the dry
forces in the city. The brewery N.
terests started the fight the moment
the county option bill became a nav.
Results show clearly that the drys
had insufficient time in which to ms
Billie their forces. .
But there is no reason for discour
agement. The proatbittonists have
won a partial victory. They have
served notice on the liquor interests
that the crusade will be continued
and the next three years. the time
that must intervene before the issue
can be tested again, will witness 8
powerful educational campaign.
Minneapolis is probably the larges,
city in the nation to tes. out tae :,
quor issue at a special election. TT
come within eight or nine Thousand
Of ousting forces so we'll lntrencnec
as are the liquor interests, only no
veals to the intelligent observer tla'
prohibition in Hennepin county II
but a matter Of time.
The close proximity to st. Paul in
jected purely local considerations in
to the election and these we're din
cult to combat. Minneapolis with =,
rivalry that seems to have grown
with the years, seemed reluctant tt
Join the dry zone while the othel
Twin retained its saloons.
II the brewery interests in Mime
sofa are wise they will take a lesso,
from the Hennepin county figures ant
prepare during the next three year
for the inevitable.
Defeat for decades nas been tn
portion Of the prohibition forces, bn
each rout has left them more enthus1
astic for the next attack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06

A. w. Lucas, President of the City
Commission; and the successful bid.
der will he,required to furnish a sure
ty bond in a sum equal to the full
amount paid.
Plans and specifications are now on
file i'll the office of the City Engineer.
The City Commissioners reserve the
fright to reject any or all bids.
r. H. THISTLETHWAITE,
9-29, 1916 City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
assimilate them; to amalgamate them,
the American businessman must be
nrepared.

assimilate them; to amalgamate them.
| the American businessman must be
prepared. -.
Too Many Laws.
The speaker did not fail to pay his
respects to the demagogue. At the
same time he blamed businessmen's
lack OF interest in public service for
the condition which has resulted in
placing upon the nations statute
books more than $4,000 laws, eighty
percent Of which were designed to re-
gulate business, during a period in
which Great Britain, whose business
institutions are the marvel Of the
world, enacted 1900 statutes, less
than thirty-one percent of which had
to do with the control and direction
of business. The average d%ollar-and-
a-half laborer has more knowledge Of
political economy; of our foreign pol
icy, than has his employer, declared
the speaker. A democracy, he stated,
through a multiplicity of laws, regu-
lating everything under the sun, may
become the most severe type Of gov
eminent. Brains, he felt, were need.
ed in public. no less than in business
executorship.
Why the Chamber of Commerce.
To combat the condition which had
placed the businessman. beyond the
pale of consideration; which had
made him and his interests a play.
thing for the mob, swaycd by the
wiley politicalJballyhoo, the Chamber
of Commerce Of the, United States Of
America was organized.
As an illustration Of what the cham
Der has accomplished, Mr.. Trefz point
ed to the recent embargo upon Ameri-
can shipments to Europe; when train
load after trainload of merchandise
destined for foreign consumption
were tied up tn Chicago and other
large centers. Congress-, the presi-
dent and his cabinet found themselves
helpless, The United States Cham
Der of Commerce was called in;
pointed the way out, and within ten
days, through the adoption of certain
acts and the suspension of certain
clauses of others, the blockade was
lifted; goods were moving, and the
farmers of North Dakota and other
food states were receiving a, top
price for products which a, few days
earlier had been a drug on the mar
ket.
The Need Of a Commercial Club.
Mr.. Trefz prayed the support and
indulgence Of the community for its
commercial club. He illustrated what
such an organization might do by
| pointing to the case of Galveston,
where after the great tiIl wave a
commercial club which had for years
been discredited stepped in when the
municipal government and all other
resources failed in the face Of the
mighty calamity; saved Galveston;
built it's sea wall; gave to America its
commission form Of government and
made the Texas city one of Americas
great municipalities. In San Francis
CO, after the earthquake; in Balti
more, following it's fire; in Dayton
more recently, when floods tore
through the vitals OF the city, it wa:
the commercial club, or chamber O.
commerce, a strong, compact organi
zation of businessmen, accustomed t.
meeting crises, which saved the day.
your commercial club may g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
WILL
!. MEET At FARGO
Thirty: Second Anniversary Of
''... Church in This
+ q, %@5.., .Hr State ..N

s7rGr1ssT7Y --- $500
The North Dakota Baptist conven.
ton will hold it's annual meeting at
Fargo this week, the program, ar.
ranged by the committee, being an
nounced here today by President IL
E. Griffith, and c. p. Tingley, state
missionary. The program for today
follows:
Observation-Disclosures.
ECO. Meeting of the Woman's
state board.
400 Meeting of the convention
board and executive committee.
} z AZ Evening.
'7:30. Song service.
500. Words of Welcome-Rev. A
e. Peterson, D. D., Fargo.
Response-President r. B. Griffith,
Grand Forks.
Address, "America Among the Ma
tions"-Rev. F. w. Sweet. pastor Of
Calvary Baptist church, minneapolis