davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

of water in the new structure would
be a desirable feature.
A driller went O'fcet in the earth.
Tuesday afternoon he struck quick
sand and the drill sunk deep into the
elusive substance. When the point
was drawn out there was thick
coat of black oil on the sides. The
hole was bailed and found to contain
crude of about Is gravity, the kind
produced around Nowata.
Got oil in that hole" the driller
reported to the MayOs.
We'll. if we have there will be a
10-story building there replied the
dealers in furniture. Might as we'll
if the well amounts to anything"
So the driller was told to rim it out
and see what there was down there.
Going a little deeper a good deposit
of asphalt was discovered. 1t may be
an oil well or there is reason to be-
lieve that an asphalt mine has been
discovered.
The Mayos have not yet decided
whether or not they will shoot the
hole. Some danger to adjacent build
ings Is feared but experts say shot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Efficiency Is
ADDED Faculty
OF Kendall

WIN changes ana audllohS "hllH
mean 'adgg ei iitCIenry To- lne Ia'uIly
."l Iiehrl N"hd'II '"IoE'' tine session
"I 'h' coming S'uooI year 9"'"'"
prove more 7u''t77luI IMAM ever o'-
IoIG' ,..,.
S'IsS HNE'nl' NltN"hu'r oI NusH
NI|'' I'Hu" ulcUl"oI OF an OF" 9ouI"-
tIh I'i'lIl. mas "'''Pl'u 'Ht P's'uHHu
as ir1h oI woman ana ho'I "I ,"r
LnEuSh departments She mas htI
h''n,I"F degree from 'h''aEo UNI
NeISltN.
Miss FRANCES Reuben VIII nave
i@lIh ana fi'nrh inns year h'SluPS
having her a. b. ana a. NJ. from 'nl-
| c'E"' She mas Travelled ana Sluu'ro tN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
MayOS VIII Go
To 10 Stories
II Oil Pans out

Mayo Brothers-Furniture, oil and
Asphalt.
This may he the firm name OF a
new Tulsa enterprise
Cass and John Mayo. dealers in fur
uiture, decided last winter that they
would erect "A two-story building next
door to their furniture store on Main
street. 1t required a basement ten
feet deep When the earth had been
scoopod out in preparation for a
foundation which would be strong
enough to support a lO-story building
(for the Mayos intend TO raise the
building to that height at some fu-
ture date) II was decided that a well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
A MAIN LINE" RECIPE.

Parker House ROlls-Ouc pint ,caldcd
milk , tablc,poonsful lard or butter l
traspoonfu of salt, - cup sugar. Let
the milk cool, then add one cup of bread
sponge, mix in butter, set to rise, when
light knead, and set 40 rise again; when
light cut in large rounds put on "A piece
of butter and lay the dough over Let
it rise again and bake for tea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

Of sufficient violence to open the hole
can be used without periling adjacent
property.
II the hole looks all right after it
has been trimmed out building opera
tions will cease for time at any
rate and 1t is possible that Tulsa will
have producing oil well in the midst
of the city for some time to come. But
If not an oil well. an asphalt mine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
OF Little Avail.

"NIy dear, what's the use of mark
ing letter In Haste'?"
why shouldn't II"
You know human nature. If |
were a postal clerk that letter would
be the last to go out"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
PERSONAL
MOTORCYCLES

OH NAN would like to meet young .ady or
wlttw g. Howard, 4l9 West Ar'rer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

TWIN CYLINDER 1914 Indian, 800 Call
at Jeffery Motor Sales Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
MaChiniStS District Council
Meets Here Sunday.

Hamilton Lodge, No. 241, In
ternational Association of Machin-
lists, met in regular session Tues
day night. Several important COM
munications were read and proper
ly acted upon. Jacob J. Keepler
an old Hamilton boy was indorsed
by the machinists for Second Vice
President OF the Grand Lodge.
Keppler has been connected with
the grand lodge of machinists for
several years and in the position OF
second vice-president he has done
good work for the union. The
Machinists District Council will
meet in this city next Sunday.
Delegates from all near by cities
will attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
Social Session
Of JOurneymen and Master
Bakers A Success.

The social session and banquet
given by the Master Bakers Asso-
ciation aud the Journeymen Bak
ers' Association in the German
Home Thursday night, was grand
success. The speakers of the even
ing were M O. Burns, R. L. DOLL
ings, chas Vaughn, Henry Brinker
and several others. Many of the
gr ocers were in attendance and as
sur9d the Master Bakers that they
would do all in their power to as
sist in creating a demand for Ham
ilton Made Bread.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29

despite that feeling, that the Amer
ican Federation of Labor has
neither the means nor the authority
to pay the award or the damages,
in whole or in part. The suit was
brought by the Loewe company
against the hatters; later, when the
United Hstters of North America
were financially unable to bear the
expense of defending the case in
the courts up to and including the
appeals to the highest courts of our
land, the American Federation of
Labor pledged itself to financially
aid in the legal procedure. This
pledge, contained in the resolution
adopted by the Denver convention
of the A. F. of t., has been fully
performed. The American FEEDER
alton of Labor, by it's activities,
growing out of the necessity as de-
veloped in the hatters' case, has
secured the enactment of the labor
provisions of the Clayton antitrust
law, October Is, 1914. This law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
Nn. 7. Root Dead.

On Friday, January Is, our old
friend and associate, doc" Root,
was taken i'll with a severe cold
and confined to his home. This
cold developed into pneumonia,
from which he died Tuesday morn
ing, at $50 O clock. Brother Root
was born in Indiana, and in 1867
he was admitted to membership in
Evansville Ind, Typographical
Union. II June, 1876, Mr.. Root
cast his lot with Cincinnati Typo
graphical Unicn No. 3, and up to
the time of his death was an active
worker in typographical circles in
particular and the trade union
movement in general He has filed
nearly all Offices within the gift of
his fellows, and in 1887 he was
elected TO the School Board on the
Union Labor ticket and served in
that capacity for two years. In
the later seventies and in the etgh-
ties he was factor in the local la
Dor movement an3 assisted mater
tally in building the solid founda.
ton upon which the Central Labor
rests to-day.
In the passing of William (Doc)
Root the community lost most
noble character and the trade-un-
ion movement staunch and loyal
friend. May he rest in peace.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
Strikers Are Firm.

Gloversville, N. Y, Jan. %
Striking glove cutters and makers
are standing firm in their demand
for increased wages, despite every
effort of employers to divide their
ranks. As a part of this program
an Albany newspaper, last week,
printed a long story wherein was
alleged a desire of the strikers to
return to work. The strikers have
answered this story in an emphatic
manner, and are urging their asso-
ciates to beware of these attempts
to divide their ranks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
To Build Alaska Railroad

Washington, Jan. 29.-Actual
construction of the government
railroad to connect the Alaskan
coal fields with the coast, author
lied by Congress last March, will
begin during the coming spring,
according to federal authorities.
Under the law providing for the
construction of the railroad the
President is authorized to decide
op the route, on whether railroads
already constructed shall be pur-
chased as part of the line, and
ether details.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
HattGrS' Case Discussed.
Executive Council States
Position of A. F. of L.

AT the meeting of the American
Federation of Labor Executive
Council, held in this city, much
time was devoted to considera-
tion of the judgment of the United
States Supreme court against the
Danbury, Conn, hatters and the
Hatters' union. Officers of the
Hatters' union were heard and con-
sultations had with attorneys for
the A. F. of L. who conducted the
case, while consideration was given
various suggestions by unionists
regarding this matter.
The conclusion reached Is as fol-
lows:
"The executive council, while
feeling that great injustice has
been done the hatters, finds that,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
Aged Printer Dead.

Amos Allison. IS, printer, was
found dead in bed at Brown Ho-
tel, Sixth and Elm streets, Gin
cinnati, where he roomed Tuesday
morning. He was one of the
oldest members of Typographical
Union, No. 3 and had worked on
Cincinnati daily papers for nearly
half a century. Coroner toert-
meyer found death was due to old
age and heart failure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29

wealth through which his in time
will be very materially benefited,
and in addition to this and of
greater importance will be the re-
duction of accidents through which
he will contribute his part toward
doing away with a great deal Of
suffering, hardships and miseries
that follow in the wake of these
unfortunate happenings.
The relation of the employees to
the prevention Of accidents is Of far
more importance than that of the
other factors concerned with him
in industry; for in addition to the
material loss which he must sus
tain, is the physical suffering and
mental anguish which he must en-
dure on account of injury.
1t is my opinion that this method
of education which has been adop-
ted by the Industrial Commission,
through the exposition being held
here is just as necessary and i'm
portant as the adoption of stand
ards of safety for unless the EN-
ployer and employe are seriously
impressed with the necessity and
the grave consequences that follow
industrial accidents, the adoption
of standards of safety will not bring
4 the results they otherwise should
bring; hence it is, there should be
mutual cooperation to its fullest
extent between the state; the EN-
ployer and enloye to the end, that
human suffering may be reduced
to the lowest possible degree, anc
that economic betterment shall
take the place of economic waste
This can be easily accomplished
through the cultivation of close
relationship, better understanding
and better telling between the EN-
ployer and employe relative to &C
cidents in industry.
Carelessness in industry, whicI
is the cause of great many acci
dents should be condemned withou
stint, but accidents, the result Q
supposed carelessness, should b
thoroughly investigated, for i
many instances, lo0g hours; over
work, excessive heat, poor veutils
ton and unsanitrry conditions al
responsible for the carelessnes
that result in accidents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29

precludes the possibility of any
similar suit being brought In the
federal courts for the exercise of
normal activities as performed by
the hatters, when such activities
have been performed since the
enactment of the law, and thus the
Federation has performed its full
duties to the hatters and to all la
Dor in the premises.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
Little Bits. i.

To All Affiliated Leagues, Ahili-
ated Trade Union Organizations
and Members
You are hereby advised that in
accordance with the vote of the
Fourth Biennial Convention of the
National Women's Trade Union
League of America, the Fifth Bien
NAL Convention will be held in
New York City, N. Y, beginning
Monday, June Z, 1915, at 10 a. M.
and will continue in session from
day to day until the business of the
Convention has been completed.
U
Andy Bruck the South Second
street saloopist has lately added to
his business q lunch room. He
will serve all kinds of sandwiches
and will also carry line of candies
for the children. c. l.. Hardin is
the chef in charge of the rev ven
ture. He invites his friends to give
him call
y
w m. Kenney member of Meta
Polishers Union of Middletown.
Ohio sent in the sames of AZ new
subscribers for the PRESS this
week. The Metal Polishers of that
city are classed as one of the hust
ling organizations in the valley
The PRESS wishea to thak the Pol
ishers for the subscriptions.
y
The local organizations of The
atrical Stage Employees were kind
enough to send in their names o.
Is of their members as subscribers
Thanks to this local.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29

"Our daughter is studying French,
German, music, dancing and painting"
said the fond mother complacently.
well" replied Mr.. Cumrox, that's
a good start But has she yet learned
not to use back number slang and
chew gumg'- Washington Star
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
JOHN vOLL'S Ad-
dress at the
Safety and Santa
tiOn CONGRESS-.

The subject matter under discus
sion here this morning, and par
ticularly that phase of 1t that has
been assigned to me is of the ut
most Importance to the employe
because of the relationship that ac-
cidents in industry embrace, name
ly, the State, the employer and the
employe, the latter of those being
the great factor to be reckoned
with.
This is true on account of the
fact that those who labor on the
farm, in the workshops, mills and
mines largely comprise the State
and should they at any time decide
to Withhold their intelligent help and
mutual cooperation, industry
would quickly decay and this re-
gardless of the brains, energy and
ingenuity of those whose foresight
and ability to grasp make them the
directors of industry.
The relation of the employe to
accidents In industry is vital in the
extreme, dealing as they do with
life itself, as well as the hopes,
aspirations and ambitions of life.
This is a self-evident truth
brought vividly to our attention
day by day through the number of
lives that are shifted out and the
great number of injuries that occur
through industry, thereby destroy
ing the hopes, aims and ambitions
of the employe, and until recently
placing him in a position to become
a medicant or ward of charity.
Next to the loss of life and in
jury in the great handicap under
which the employe is now placed
through accident injury in industry
being ever after largely discrimin-
ated against on account of the haz-
ard of risk which he seems TO en-.
tail upon those who employ him,
which in itself Is even pitiful tt
contemplate, and which the state
under no consideration should al
low or give the slightest sanction
because it is both morally ard econ
omically wrong The preservation
of life and the right of existence
are natural rights that cannot b'
subordinated or made secondary tt
any lawful right created by man
therefore, to limit or curtail thr
right of man to work because o
some physical defect, though per
fectly capable of doing the work
should be made crime against SO
ciety.
The inaction that has so lonj
prevailed relative to the enormou
loss industrial accidents entail upol
society is incomprehensible to til
employe for as he sees 1t every hu
man being, mentally and PHYSICAL.
capable, should be wealthy pro
ducer, and every care and precau
tion taken to see that these requi
sites for the production of wealtl
are zealously safe guarded, as it
through the production OF wealtI
and its legitimate distribution wi
come great measure of happines
to the human family throug
shorter work hours; more leisure
greater opportunities for rest an
recreation; greater and higher edu
cation, as well as more time an
attention for religious duties.
Hence it is that the employees re
lation to accidents Is of such ne
ture that of his own volitio
Safety First" in industry shoul
be his slogan, which If UNIVERSAL
practiced will greatly increas
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
Thev Were Noy.

A young clergyman. small of stature.
preaching as candidate In certain
place one Sabbath, peering over the
pulpit Bible. announced as his text:
'It is l. Be not afraid"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
No Longer Company.

Familiarity breeds contempt"
True! When | was first invited over
to their house to dinner they used TO
let the dishes go until morning; now
they do them right after dinner and
call me into the kitchen TO help."-De
troit Free Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
Arab Horse Test.

A good horse, according to an Arab
test, is one that can stand perfectly
erect upon his legs when drinking
from shallow pool
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
NOTICE

]. LaBar has moved his Union
Market from 804 S. 9Th street to
1854 Central Avenue. Union
store. Please give US trial, Free
delivery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-29
His Definition.

''Pa, what is a demagoguew
"a demagogue. my son, is person
who gives voice to opinions that con
fiict with your own" New York Her
aid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-20
MISS WARREN APPOINTED
TO IMPORTANT POSITION.

Miss Myrtle Warren of DeFuniak
is spending few days at the San
Carlos hotel.
It is with feeling of much pride,
that all West Floridians, ano especial
ly Pensacolians, have learned of the
appointment of Miss Warren to the
position OF assistant TO Miss Agnes
E. Harris of the Extension depart
ment of the Woman's College at Tai
lahassee. Miss Warren has for sew
eral years been very closely identified
with this branch of work in the state,
and has shown herself possessed of
such exceptional ability and valuable
administrative talent as to have DEM
onstrated her fitness for this position
which is one of the most important
in the state.
Miss Warren will leave about
August the first for Tallahassee,
where she will become one of that
splendid staff of women connected
with the Domestic Science and Exten-
sion Work of the college, who are
welding such wide influence in the
state.
The extension department compri-
ses not only the Domestic Science
work of the college but the canning
work and the branches of this work
which are being extended through
the state, carried on in high school!
and rural schools of Florida.
| Miss Warren often visits in Pen
sacola. and has many friends here
who are cordially glad to know
Of her success in the work with which
she has been connected for severa
| years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-20
MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ON
THE NATIONAL BOARD.

Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, of Lex
ington, KY, who has been member
of the official board of the national
for several years, has been obliged
to resign owing to the increasing
pressure of her state work. Kentucky
hopes to be campaign state in the
not distant future, and Mrs. Breckin-
ridge is bending all her efforts on or
ganization work. Her resignation was
regretfully accepted by the board at
its meeting in Chicago June 7.
Mrs. Nellie Nugent Somerville, of
Greenville, Miss, was appointed by the
board to succeed Mrs. Breckenridge.
Mrs. Somerville, like her predecessor,
represents t'the New South" and
brings to the national work a long
and close familiarity with suffrage
conditions in the south. She comes of
an old Mississippi family and was for
many years prominent in the South
ern Methodist church and in the work
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, as well as that of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederaey.
Seventeen years ago Mrs. Somer-
vile organized the Mississippi Woman
Suffrage Association and was It's first
president. Three years ago as chair
man of the legislative committee of
the M. w. S. A. she organized the first
Legislative hearing given to suffrage
in Mississippi. Mrs. Somerville is de-
lightfully feminine and eminently
capable, simple in manner, speech and
dress, and the influence exerted by
her is sure to be felt in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Lewis, of 107
West Gregory street, leave today for
their northern home which is Jack
sonville, Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-20
MISS FISHER ENTERTAINED

MISS FISHER ENTERTAINED
IN MACON.
Miss Helen Fisher, of Pensacola,
Fla, is receiving many beautiful
social attentions as the guest Of Miss
Jane McBrier. Miss Fisher and Miss
McBrier attended college together and
are enjoying part of the happy sum-
mer vacation with each other. Tues
day morning Mrs. M. r. Ross enter
tanned few friends at a sewing party
at her home on Forsyth street when
Miss Fisher was the central figure.
Two years ago Mrs. Ross and Miss
Fisher spent the summer touring the
continent together, the friendship
thus begun being renewed during her
stay in the city.
Wednesday morning Miss Mona
Shaw invited six friends to meet
Miss Fisher at luncheon and each
evening there have been theater par
ties when several couples met at the
Grand or the picture shows, with
long automobile trips IN the after
noons.-Macon News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-20
He win Not Wed.

Dear Miss Libbey: I am a young
girl of p, keeping company for four
years past with a young man four
years older than myself. He tells me
he loves me and me only, but never
calls me on the phone. If wish to
talk to him must call him. We are
supposed to be engaged. Last Sun
day he called on me and told me he
could not marry me as he had to keep
his mother. love him and it would
break my heart to lose him. I am
his first sweetheart. What shall /
do? MISS w. r. M.
That's the trouble with allowing
one man with whom you have never
entred into an understanding as to
his intentions concerning marriage to
monopolize your entire society to the
exclusion of other beaux. No ties
bind him, he can change his mind
over night, and the girl is left to bear
the heart-aches and discontinue as
best she can. Having his mother to
support is no excuse whatever-he
knew that all along. 1t is almost as
cheap to include a wife in the upkeep
of the home which he is now pro-
viding for his parent. If he loved you
he would be fearful of even a remote
possibility of losing you. Telling you
he cannot marry is another way of
! saying you had better encourage some
other lover, you are wasting time
with him. A man intensely in love
will marry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-20
SURPRISE PARTY

One of the pleasantest parties of
the week was that at which Mr.. Har-
ry Febro was the guest of honor last
evening, a number of his young
friends gathering at his home on Ger
vantes and Seventh streets, surpris-
ing him most delightfully."-. The eve
ming was very happily spent in games
and dances, and delicious refreshments
were served before the departure of
the guests.
Among those who enjoyed this
pleasant evening were Misses Gene
We've Febro, Ella Vaughn, Beatrice
Fleming, Ella May Bobe, Leo Will
burn, jeanette Wilburn, Bert Butler,
Laura England, Kittie Lois Butler,
Mrs. Febro, and Mrs. Mcclellan, and
Messrs. Archie Styles, Charles Neal
Harry Febro, Johnnie Bogart, Jewell
Livingston, Tyson Livingston, Day
ton Neal Waite Ellis, Harry Bobe
and Steal Eurapath.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-20
IF WERE KING.

If were king-Oh. love. if I were
king,
What tributary nations would I
bring
70 stoop before your scepter and
to wear
Allegiance to your lips and eyes and
hair;
Beneath your feet what treasures
would fling
The stars should be your pearls upon
a string,
The world a ruby for your finger ring
And you would have the sun and
moon to wear
If / were king.
Let these Wild dreams and wilder
words take wing
Deep in the woods / hear shepherd
sing
A simple ballad to q sylvan air,
OF love that ever finds your face
more fair;
could not give you any godlier thing,
II I were king.
Justin Hutnley mccarthy.