davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06
Brie4s Of the Week

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ander-
son son, Feb. End.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Porter arrived
home Friday evening from their west
ekn trip.
The High School Basket Ball team
went to Harbor Springs, Friday, to
play the team there.
Frank Stewart fell on the icy walks,
Friday morning and received serious
injuries to his head.
The Rebekah's gave benefit shower
for Elder and Mrs. Dudley at the home
of Mrs. John Light Friday afternoon.
Mr.. johnson, who makes his home
With Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Nyquist, received
aVislocated shoulder in fall at the
Chemical Plant last week.
Curtis S. Pinney, who was stricken
with paralysis last week, suffered a
relapse latter part of this week and at
present is in critical condition.
Gus Kitsman has installed one of the
Boyne City Musical Instrument Co. S
Flute Boy mechanical pipe organs in
his restaurant and billiard parlor on
Safest
The Music Department of ST. Josephs
School will entertain with big emusic
and Song, Feast and Fun" Social, on
Monday evening Feb. 18th. Watch for
the program next week and be prepar-
ed to come.
The Herald is in receipt of pleasant
line from w. p. Squier, formerly OF
this city but now in Texas with the M.
X. & T. r. r. The Squier family, to-
gether with Miss Cassie Winters and
her father, p. X, are now located at
2Sl9 Monterey ST., San Antonio, Texas
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples State Savings
Bank the surplus was increased to
100000. The bank has had a very
prosperous growth the past year, show
ing an increase in business of sos, 000
Marriage licenses issued by County
Clerk Lewis during the past two weeks
James Woods, age %, and Margaret
Scipio, age 10, both of Boyne City.
William F. Bogart, age q, of Boyne
City, and Susie Bell Bennett, age 20, of
Eveline township. David Winters, age
"a, Leople Oles, age IS, both of Boyne
City.
At the republican caucuses held
Tuesday evening the following dele
gates were chosen to attend the county
convention at Boyne City, Friday:
First ward j. H. Milford, w. r.
Bashaw. Third ward-D. S. Payton,
Atty D. H. Fitch, Harry Curkendall,
j. H. Graft, B. i. Lorraine. Second
ward-Horace Hipp and two others.
The household of Mrs. c. Cook was
awakened Friday morning to find the
house filled with coal gas. Mrs. Cook
gave the alarm and her daughter, Miss
Lydia, in going to her assistance was
overcome by the gas and fell uncon-
scious to the floor. Walter, who was
partially under the influence of the
gas, managed to get the doors and
windows open.
Bird and Beagle Pups For Sale. For
particulars address w. M. Moore, East
Jordan, Route 5.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06
To the Republican Electors OF
CharIeyoix County.

desire to announce my candidacy
for the office of Road Commissioner of
Charlevoix County at the Primaries
Wednesday, March Bird, 1915.
OAKLEY ID. HAMMOND.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06
For City Commissioner.

wish to announce to the electors of
the city of East Jordan that will be a
candidate for the office of City Com
missioner at the city primaries to be
held March %, 1915.
JAMES GIDLEY.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-02-06
To the Voters of CharlevOix
County.

am a candidate for commissioner OF
schools on the Republican ticket sub
ject to the primaries on Wednesday,
March 3.
BY canvassing on different PROPOSE
tons have learned to know all local
conditions turnout the county. If elect
ed, believe this will make it possible
for me to begin my work to advantage
and to continue to render efficient
service.
Sincerely,
MAY L. STEWART.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
COMMISSIONS RUN TO SEED.

Recent orders OF the corporation
commission and recent reports Of tho
various bureaus Of the United States
government hut emphasizes the fact
that this country is afflicted with
commission government gone 10 seed.
We have Investigations Of this thing
and that thing. We have iuyesdga-
t,ons as to whether the baggage
master al the depot Is checking the
trunk promptly or not We have in
ycs.iauons as TO whether express
companies are delivering packages to
au OF the residences on tho paved
streets We have Investigations as to
whether two cents is the proper rate
.l fare or three cents should be
charged In fact there are more than
thirty Investigations on foot In Okla
homa at this time Where IS it all
going TO end? who is going to pay
for 10?
Oklahoma is suffering from the
most aggravated form Of the new
tangled principle Of the limitation Of
the rights OF the Individual which has
been witnessed in this country. Every
time some community feels agerlcvod
it asks for a commission to inyes-
tlFate some fantastic question instead
Of settling the things at issue in a
town meeting where everybody has a
chance to speak his sentiments and
where the voice Of the majority gov
srnS
We have In Oklahoma more boards
and commissions and such like inno-
yauons Of government than any other
state in the union. Perhaps this
| numerical superiority Of boards was
due to tho fact that when Oklahoma
was admitted into the union every
Temocrat wanted Office and offices had
&c be created so that all Of the briga.
dior generals would get a chance
Thus we had the board Of agriculture
and the board Of regents for the uni.
ycrsity and the medical board and tho
pharmacy board and the board OF af
fairs and the school land commission
Of glorious memory and the corpora
ton commission and the state bank
ing board and others and others tot
numerous to mention.
The people of oklahoma have pait
for all OF the failures OF all OF tn,
boards. The people Of Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
GRAIN MEN MEET
AND DISCUSS CROPS
How to Handle Eighty Mil
lion Bushels Of Wheat
Isn't Decided on.

The best manner of handling the
1915 wheat crop of Oklahoma was
discussed last night by thirty grain
dealers Of the state, the majority OF
whom are from eastern Oklahoma
counties. Taking into consideration
the fact that crop is expected to be
the largest in the history of the state,
or about eight million bushels, the
grain men are confronted by a puz-
lhng problem. Tho best markets and
the best and quickest means of get
ting to these markets were discussed.
No definite decision was reached,
but 1t was decided to hold second
meeting here on July / for the pur-
pose Of further advancing their plans.
Many prominent grain men of the
state made speeches Of interest The
meeting was held in the grllroom Of
the Hotel Tulsa and an elaborate ban
quet was served.
Those In attendance were w. r.
Holland, NJ. g. T.. Bailey X. II. Con-
yers NJ. NJ. Mobcrly. G. W. Blewley,
-. W. Bower, G.. w. Brown, J. w.
HaycrfCld. a. J. HLunlfaw, II. l..
Bcutko. Otis Snyder, Geo. r. w Mel
bourne. g. J.. LpacOmb, Il. II. Bren-
nan 9. r. PrOuiy, Page Bros, r. J..
Lindsay. e. J. Howell. G. T.. McCune,
Arthur McCuno. J. w. Binding. l.. L.
Orth J. w. Btfatton. l.. B. Wilcox,
j. w. WOhyer. Samuel plummer. c.
y McAulay. J. Ereflert and E. X.
COker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
SHERMAN LAW TOGO
TO SUPREME COURT
Criminal Clause in Anti.
Trust Law Has Not
Stood Legal Tests.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Review.
ing 25 years Of trust" prosecutions
and Of interpretations by the federal
courts Of the Sherman antitrust law,
officials Of me department of justice
today reached the conclusion that tho
ultimate usefulness of that statute to
regulate business would be determined
by the United States supreme court
probably within the next few months.
A long series of victories for tho
government, for the most part in the
enforcement of the civil side of tho
act, has been followed in the last few
months be several defeats, both in
minor courts and in the supreme
court. So far Gs the civil section Of
the law is concerned the government.
looks upon the suit to dissolve the
International Harvester company as OF
the utmost Importance. This case
now is in the hands Of the supreme
court The principal case involving
the criminal end of the Sherman law
now before the courts is that against
officers ana directors of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road.
If the harvester suit finally is lost
1t was addmltred tonight the Sherman
law will become virtually dead-let.
ter, and the government in the future
must depend upon the Clayton anti
trust act to curb unlawful practices
in business.
The refusal of the supreme court
yesterday TO Permit a review OF the
reversal of tht conviction of officers
Of the National Cash Register COM
pany may have some influence on the
courts to be followed in the future N
respect to criminal actions. Officials
profess to have had little confidence
that the supreme court would grant
this writ because Of the well-known
fact that 1t is reluctant to deal with
criminal cases. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the effect of the decision
upon public opinion may be marked
and that administrations in the fu-
ture may hesitate to bring criminal
proceedings Of like character at pub
lie expense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
SEVEN HUNDRED OF 'EM
AND ALL HUNGRY, TOO.

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, June
15.-Seven hundred strikebreak-
ers on their way TO Chicago, who
passed through this city on
train shortly after midnight
raidcd n truckload of cream. The
police were helpless as the mob
swarmed out OF the coaches and
took three 4O-gallon cans of pure
cream valued at about two hun
dred dollars. One Of the leaders
called Hornell on the long dis
tance telephone and directed that
drinking cups be ready when the
train arrived. 1t was reported
that the strikobreakers raided the
restaurant in Susquehanna, taking
everything but the chairs and
counter. Elmira was notified to
havo its police department out in
full force to stop probable raid
there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Mcar q Hat ONLY.

In 2 question and answer depart
ment Of another paper ! note this
guide 20 social etiquette: AT an al
ternOon tea you will find an usher at
the door. Place your visiting card
ON a tray which he presents and at
a signal from the man or a maid,
pass into the dressing room. There
DISPOSE Of your clothes, take linger-
ing look i'm the mirror TO see If your
hat is properly adjusted and proceed
to be welcomed by the hostess. -
Elizabeth Anne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Courthouse Notes

The Tulsa county board Of equali-
zation met yesterday in regular ses-
sion in the office OF County Assessor
Curran on the second floor OF the
courthouse for the purpose Of ad-
iusting and satisfying all complain
ants IN the county relative to their
taxes
To theiI great surprise they found
so few complaints that they amused
themselves arbitrating the European
war situation. 1t was said by one
Of the members of the board that
he never knew of so few "kicks' on
tax1tiOn.
The board 8 composed Of Cyrus
Avery. chairman; County Commits
slcncr A. w. Lucas, SEiatoOk; Ed
Baker, Bixby, and r. e. Curran,
county assessor.
Marriage license was issued yester-
day from the office Of the clerk
Of the county court TO r. r, WoOten,
aged p Of Canton, H., and Miss Alice
Ross. aged II of West Tulsa. License
was also .ssued to Leslie Brown.
aged 25 Of Bixby, and Miss Mabel Il.
I.awmaster, aged II Of the same
place.
Stephen IT, Cawood Of West Tulsa
yesterday fled a deed with the reg
lister Of deeds whereby he disposed OF
| lets one and two in block 2S in West
Tulsa, consideration E575.
o. c. Graves OF St Louis has dis
posed Of lots IA and Is in block II
! original townsite of New Taneha, 10
Gustave II. Schaeper Of st. Charles
Mo; consideration $50.
Judge John ]. Slack, who resigned
! his Office as justice OF the peace sew
| eral months ago on account of III
| health, returned yesterday from a few
weeks visit to old friends in Car
thage. Sedalia and other Missouri
towns. He is much improved II
health and will be pleased to see his
friends at his home, Elks club.
Sixteen or more employees OF the
different offices in the courthouse will
| Journey to Broken Arrow this after.
noon to attend tho Laws Whalin we'd
ding that will take place there this
evening. Mr.. Laws Is deputy clerk oi
the district court,
II. Toll Richardson, former treas.
urer Of Tulsl county. Of Owasso, who
Sunday afternoon assaulted hts wife
| from whom he has been separated for
some time, called at the sherin's
ciBce yesterday morning And gave
himself up, knowing that no was
wanted on charge OF assault and
battery He was released on his own
rocogni2ance until tho preliminary
hearing which viii probably take
place next Tuesday
Few people realize the great
amount OF work that Ia being done
and can DO done through tho Humano
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Society Of Tulsa. ANY person know
ing Of sickness or want In any home
in Tulsa should take the matter NJ
with the society imm ediatoly Old
clothes or anything that has been cast
Of should be turned over to the Hu-
name agent to be distributed among
the poor Of The city. There is always
Il uIaC. for it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

a person can become go Injured o.
some certain thing as % disregard 81
no pass il ny o.. matter Of COURSE
whereas at ono time 30 awakened BOO
,a-r consciousness thrills ~ pleasure
.r emotions ~ r.puIaou You would
think that nothing could bc more
.f...,.r. .rr...I.t.r ~ .Ir.r. t,-r tr.H-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
Ono O'CLOCK md Ans VOL.

A southerner, hearing a great com
motion in his chicken yard one night,
took up his shotgun and went out to
investigate the cause.
who's there?' he demanded
sternly as he opened the door.
There was no answer; the silence
was deathly.
A second time he called:
who's there, or I'll shoot"
A trembling voice came floating
from out the darkest corner:
Deed, boss, dey amt nobody I'm
heah 'ceptin' us chickens"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
POLICE COURT NEWS
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE BAD NEGRO KID

j.. W Stcuneth a l9-yeaT-Old negro
boy said % the person who held the
arm of a Sergeant Hawkins Monday
morning when he was accidentally
shot In the abrOmcn while attempting
10 arrest two negroes a. the inter
section Of Elgin avenue and the
Frisco tracks, was arrested yesterday
by PatrJlmen Smitherman and Cor
don in Little Africa
Although he denies that he is the
guilty party, the police believe they
will be able 10 make the evidence so
warm for him that he viii make a
confession soon. According to the
description of the two men given out
hv Sergeant Hawkins, Stenneth looks
like one of them. lie is of light COM
pleNIOn and small Of stature. II was
this sort Of a man that grabbed
Hawkins arm Immediately after his
searchliRht failed to work
A cOlored landlady Of a rooming
house ON East Archer had informed
the police that Stenneth and pal
called at her place after 3 o'clock
| Monday morning and asked for lodg-
ling She said they seemed to be very
excited at the time.
The police are looking for Joe
I
sheriff at Bartesville for the theft Of
valuable sorrel horse near there
iSunday The local department has
/ been requested to make special
effort to locate him as # IS believed
| he is making for Tulsa.
Peter Wilcu, a Greek restaurant
| keeper on South Boston avenue, APP
/ pealed 20 tho police yesterday TO as
sist him in locating the person who
stole SS4 in money from his place of
/ business Sunday afternoon. In his
! statement TO the police Wilcu said
| that he kept the money pushed back
under the covers OF the bed in the
rear Of the restaurant where he and
his wife sleep lie blames one OF
seven laborers who occupied an ad-
/ joining room.
NJ. J. Wortham and w II. Wagner
were charged with disturbing the
peace yesterday morning at o'clock
and will be tried at this morning
session of municipal court.
Sneak thieves Monday night visited
|tEe home Of Lon r. Stansbery, 704
South Cheyenne avenue and stole a
number of choice tablecloths, sheets
table runners. etc, valued at 800
/ from the clothes line in the rear yard
/ Tho discovery was made Tuesday
morning.
A burglar entered the home of
Ruby. g2O South ElwoOd avenue
/ Tuesday night, and took Mr.. Ruby
valuable watch. chain and charm
worth SIS or $50. The intruder gained
front door which was left unlocked.
NJ. Cora Helton OF Oilton, sister
Iin-law Of ed Rice. Of the police de
|partment, was brought TO Tulsa yes
terdar for treatment Of a mad dop
bite near the right knee It was first
thought that she would be taken e
Kansas city, but arrangements were
made with a local physician.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
City News In Brief


PETITION. signed by about a
f.ga- r.-...r-. owners living on the
e-r..- mentioned and protesting
ag..rs- -r. -...-. .r North Zl..a
-t-..- -..-.a ~ sfr-rI boulevard
...... r.. ...,. commission.
....J ..r-r
---t
......
TIE TULSA GLASS NlAi AN
yesterday appealed t9 the city COM
mission Tor adequate aEe lf..r.I..- 70
rry They want am extension Ct inc
water main IS. as 10 -.e them lIH
U.4raut- close o. 't.. plant I--
request -s referred q. O.. waite. COM
mission. with recommendation that
Doc act upon lt L...rl.Ig
=
LOCAL HOTELS ru.wIU- houses
cafes. fr, stores. drink fountains.
bakeries. meat markets and similar
Institutions have been notified uy
Stat. Board ~ Health tumWIs-l.
John Vs. Duke that the new state
law, requiring institutions OF this
their places will be effective This
month and fees must br sent 10 be-
fore July ].
.
E B. CLINE, city auditor for
'steon terms. was host at a luncEaCn
yesterday. attended by various city
officials and Lge city hall reporters OF
the local daily newspapers This was
the second on a series of lun hC0ns 20
be gwen hy .ae prospective candidates
for mayor in the next municipal elec
tlou. Police Con missioner IT. j. Quinn
furnished the I,ea one week ago ana
the water commissioner is on the slate
/ for mayor neat week.
/. =. MEIER a lab0rer. was seri-
Ously injured yesterday morning when
hen fell from the roof Of the Texas
c0mpauys warehouse on East Second
street He was removed 10 the Tulsa
hospital whore physicians later stated
tina, he had sustained a broken ankle.
q fractured shoulder and badly burned
/ hand, Neizer lost balance and slipped
/ from the roof Of the structure, which
/ he was taTTng and fell to the goUnd
some Is feet below. His hand and a
portion Of his arm fell in q not bucket
| Of tar.
.
THE CITY commissioners yesterday
received a communication from the
/ Tulsa Printing Preesmeu's & Assist
ants union. notifying them that the
/ organization had gone on record as
/ fayorng the three bond ISSUES to be
voted upon next Friday and had con-
demned the aut-bOui issue pTOpa
ganda now being issued by certain
/ parties from non-uuion printing Of
/ flee. City Auditor E. b. Cline was
instructed TO acknowledge receipt of
the communication and extend the
union the thanks Of the commissi on
/ for their BafTiOtic and uuDIiC- eufrITcC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

How about It? In spite OF the
notification OF Great Britain that
'cotton is free" not being contraband,
British warships continue to seize
American cotton on the high heas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Can you bat the Delaware Solomon
who wants the president to issue a
proclamation warning Americans that
there is fighting and that 1t ls dan
gerous TO go near II?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17
In Lemberg by July 1.

LONDON, June i6.-Q:45 a M.
General Won Mackensen has tele-
giaphed the German emperor that ha
hopes to capture Lemberg, the cap'
ital OF Galicla, before July /, accord
ing to dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company from Amsterdam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Congress is sure 20 Doe reminded OF
the unanimous vote o.. Denmark
parliament for equal suffrage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Rubbing 81 In Washington IS
threatened with summer cxtro scs-
sion Of Congress and 17.ycar locusts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Few people realize the great
amount OF work that ls being done
and can DO done through tho Humane
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

MS Cora HeltOn OF OiIton, si9tor-
in-law Of ed Rice. Of the police de
partment. was brought to Tulsa yes
terdav for treatment of mad dog
bite near the right knee It was first
thought that she would be taken 70
Kansas CITY but arrangements were
made with a local physician.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

Sixteen or more employees OF the
different offices in the courthouse will
Journey to Broken Arrow this after
noon to attend tho Laws Whalin we'd
ding that will take place there this
evening. Mr.. Laws is deputy clerk Of
the district court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-17

NJ. ]. Wortham and W H. Wagner
were charged with disturbing the
peace yesterday morning at o'clock,
and will be tried at this mornings g
session of municipal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
BRITISH PAPER
COMMENTS UPON
GERMAN ATTEMPT

London. Dec. 6-The Times today
prints special article contributed by a
correspondent who was formerly in Ber-
lin, in which is discussed the reported
German attempt to force 4 zollvere!n
upon Austria Hungary.
Negotiations already have been start
ed with this end in view says the cor
respondent, between Berlin and Vienna,
or rather between Berlin and the Hunga-
rian premier Count Tisza. with Count
Tisza's nominee in the Vienna foreign
office. Baron Won Burian. as the 60
between.
THE veil is now lifted and the
world is Shown the picture of the
harmonious negotiations in full
swing and already blessed by the two
emperors. The picture is itself to be
the background for peace discussions
this week in the Reichstag."
The correspondent says the subject
was fully dealt with in Friedrich
Naumenn's book "Mittel Europa"
at is quite clear" the correspond
emit says, in conclusion, that Ger
many considers both Austria and Hun
gary ripet for economic pressure. Maui
MEM does not hesitate to point out
that Austria Hungary is living on pa
per and that on the restoration of
peace nothing can avert the need for
Rapid and strong finance operations.
Politically economically and financial
ly Germany is inviting Austria Hun
gary to understand that shs has no
alternative to the Central European
solution.