davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

REQUISITTON PAPERS for Ar
thur Rowe, Tulsa negro, who is being
held by the police at Shreveport, La,
awaiting his disposition from local au-
thoriucs, were yesterday sought at
oklahoma city 10y Lem Cutler, Frisco
detective. Rowe Is wanted here on
charge Of stealing a trunk valued at
$75, missed here December is. De-
tcctlves Patton and overly of the
Tulsa police force have dug up what
they consider absolutely convicting
evidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

ASPECT OF A complete structure
was given to the new Y. NJ. G. A. yes
terday fhen the workmen began to
construct the cornices about the top
OF the fifth story. Nearly all the
windows have been glazed and the
was being carved on the
cornerstone yesterday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

TULSA CHAPTER No. so Of the
Royal Arch Masons installed the fol-
lowing officers at q meeting in Ma
sonic hall Monday night: John II.
Ramsey, high priest; George Il. Dole,
king; John Melsenbacher, scribe; Wal
ter NJ Herriff, master OF the third
veil; Charles T.. Calvin master Of the
second veil; Harry r. Boughner, mas
ter of the first veil; James j. II.
lteedy chaplain; William f. Ewing,
treasurer; William L. Tomson, secre-
tary; James f. Ayers, sentinel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

THE HOTEL AT Sand Springs
which was damaged by fire last Sat
urday was not the property of Charles
Page, as was stated in The World, but
belonged to Mrs. l.. Porter, according
TO a message received from her yes
,CrdaV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

J. G. SHAEFFER, a drller, re-
ceivcd a blow from a falling piece Of
on his head late Monday
resulting in u fractured
skull. The injured man was taken
to the Tulsa hospital, where surgeons
did decomposition operation. Late
well.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13

Heartburn is % symptom Of Indigo.
'Iw Take @ dose of llERmNE IN
en'h ueo, The pain disappears iu
s'W.'N THE bowels operate speedily
md N0u fncl fine vigorous aud cheer
'uI Price 5uu Sold 10y Westfall
uws Go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13
Ihe 0nccn E.lhrr rIrls Of the Eir.t

Methodist church are supporting q
mountain white girl IN II Kculu.Ly
school The glls viii give Il cafeteria
dmnur iu the basement " the church.
CORNER Fourth uul Robinson Thursday
b.bu p m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13
VOTE on FRANCHISE

l.NNION. bpr l8 -I.Awton m
Tuesday viii vote on the question NJ
uFiu. % franchise to Albert r. Pat
rI'h and Albert n Woods 10 supply the
city with gas for term Of twenty
one lrNr1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13

Dr. y v X Wellington koo. CUl
ugso minister TO the United States
who l- the Youngest minister % nation
of Oh" Importance Of china has Nrl
sent To the United States, has just r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13

BOWLING ALLEY - LEEHUCK
ms HOTEL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13
Jersey | Told

sam Morley aud 4. l.. Wilcox, mem.
".r u. Nh" state board of affair.
wNr mst finished inspection Of Iha
>HoN1 building of the state school l.r
'N" N'ml 0' Nuskogce and the 500.
uln W0rl building for the hospital fer
im insane no Nmlln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-13
JAMES herr of Lchigh has hecn ap

pointed deputy commissioner Of Ohh
N"m0 tor the southwestern Interstate
'wl Operators association His head
quarters win bee at MrAlester
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
THE FRUITS OF SOBRIETY
christian Science Monitor.)

There monotony about the statistics of temperance
in relation to awkeepng that is impressive and that
should be persuasive The closed brewery disery and
saloon bring to the empted JAIL poorhouse and
lum; give the prohibtory law time work and let it be
tall Even where these houses of detention eptied
they are depopuated greatly much that difficult
to resist the that of socets chief preventive
policies, would she solve many of her problems is to
press the liquor traffic.
The latest in point is the state of West Virginia
with twelve months test of it's first prohibtory law
Returns from thrtyve towns and cities show so per
cent reduction in arrests since the process of stirring
mems passions and animosities with legazed sale Of
liquors ceased to be tolerated If the law for
another year the reduction will be greater and the
same kind OF results that have been prohbory
states OF the middle west will doubtless be noted
AS sign that, time goes on the temperance ideal
in states with legal prohibition takes practical
FORMS the official intmation of the governor of Kansas
that all state employees hereafter appointed must be
it that is unanswerabe and it the into the
region OF the consumer where hitherto has been
against the producer and the middleman. Gov Arthur
Capper has given turn to the issue involved in
collective authority citizens but he has done in
state where the prospects good for fair discussion
OF the political and ethical issues involved With vast
and transportation corporations standardz-
ing their employees conduct in precisely the
way and making economic tenure dependent upon abst
ence from alcoholic beverages the of applying
tests of sobrety to servants of capital is getting deeply
rooted.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
OPPORTUNITIES WE DON'T EMBRACE

TYESTERDAY the Duluth News-Tribune carried an
interesting story from its correspondent at Tower
- relating how w. E. Walsten, farmer and logging
contractor refused to buy the site of the Mountain
Iron mine for $3.50 and how also he declined upon
time to $500 for the site Of the First National
bank building The experience of Mr.. Wasten who is
Of the pioneers of the Ranges is akin that of
the early residents of this and every other
nothing to feel about Maybe when he refused
$3.50 for the site Of the Mountain Iron mine wasn't worth
it and doubt $500 high price for the lots
which the First National bank building of Virginia
stands There is unquestionably large element
luck in the thing call financial It isn't alto
geher matter of brains Look the people with scant
endowment in that direction who have money enough
cremate wet elephant. Nnetenths of the who have
accumulated large fortunes will cheerfully admit that at
some time other they lucky 1t would be nice
thing to the Mountain Iron mine the site of the
First National bank building However, those opportun-
ties lying all around today If but knew the
right direction in which to take chance-but what's the
use of longing We will.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
JIM BOYLE TO SAY GOODBYE.

II HOST of friends all the Mesaba Range and
the state of Minnesota we'll will learn with regret
q Il that James P. Boyle of Eveleth, formerly state
senator from this district is to from the Mesaba
Range and the state to locate at Douglas Arizona The
Mesaba Range has produced public man of finer
cabre than former Senator Boyle of Eveeth Those who
know him best his rmest friends which in itself
envabe tribute. Mr.. Boyle goes good country
full of vre manhood and there he will doubt have
fine future He is clean outstanding, conscientious
young Of unimpeachable integrity, with those ideals
of citizenship that from clean living, clean thinking
and large appreciation of the fine talent with which he
has been gifted successful attorney public speaker
and business man, and of it's conscientious AS
member Of the state senate Mr. Boyle of especial
value to the state of Minnesota and the district which
he represented He constructive aggressive able
He influenced at all times by sincere motives. His
defeat for the congressional nomination last fall merely
emphasizes the fact that the good public not
always appreciated he should be- The Mesaba Range
will goodbye to Mr. Boyle regretfuly, but with him
to his field of endeavor will go the best wishes of
many friends and admirers to him through his fine
integrity brilliant ability and genial personality. Douglas
Arizona is to be congratulated securing citizen
type of Mr. Boyle.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
ZEPPELIN DRILL
AN INNOVATION
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

LONDON, July 7.-"Zeppelin drill''
has now taken it's place alongside the
familiar fire drill in some London fac
tories and business places. In few
cases respirators have been provided
by employers and weekly or fort
nightly respirator parades accompany
the Zeppelin drill.
For households, advertisers are
furnishing neat placards with "Di-
rections" for conduct in case Of air
raid. One such card bears the follow
ing brief instructions:
"Don't 20 into the street.
"Clese all windows and doors on
lower floors.
"Keep buckets of water and sand
upstairs.
"Have respirators handy in bed
rooms"
A housewife writes to newspaper
to describe the steps she has taken to
protect her households: Every night
the bath tub upstairs is left half full
of water. On every landing have
buckets of water and sand. In every
bed room there is bowl of water
lcduy 4OI ulOlotCA1AIlS IAC ACopA1 WI D
and all my fanny have been advised
to keep their respirators under the
pillow so as to be within easy reach"
A school mistress writes advising
parents to accustom their small child
rem to the use of the respirator: ut
would startle a child considerably, ,"
she notes, ito be awakened in the
middle of the night and have a res
pirator clapped over it's mouth"
There is no unanimity of opinion
even among the police authorities as
to the proper mode of procedure for
house holders in case of Zeppelin at
tack. In most places the police have
advised people to go into their cellars,
but the chief of police at Windsor is
sure this is inadvisable. His code of
directions, which reads with matter
of fact common sense almost Yankee
in it's directness, is as follows:
do not congregate in one room or
in the basement, as has been freely
recommended. Some of the bombs
recently used crashed through roof
and floors to basement and then ex-
ploded. Again, if gas bombs are
used, the cellar with doors and win
dows closed is not haven of safety.
"In a few words: In the event Of
an air raid, put your trust in Provi-
dence; have something efficacious on
the premises for coping with a fire in
its earlier stages; clench your teeth
and do your BEST"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
TURKISH NEWS
IN GREAT VOGUE
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

HAMBURG, July 7.-Turkish news
is in the greatest vogue in Germany
at the present time. German papers
have just printed, as an evidence Of
the growth of occidental ideas in
Turkey, a story of the increasing
freedom of women telephone operators
in Constantinople.
Though there was the utmost 0p-
position at the start to the idea of
Turkish women violating their Gen.
tury-old traditions by entering the ex-
changes and Exposing" themselves
to the public, this feeling has almost
entirely died away. To facilitate their
work the authorities have allowed
them to abandon the prescribed Turk
ish headdress and wear cap that
does not interfere with the telephone
headpieces.
Women have become so proficient
so indispensable in fact-that q
woman, Miss Osman, has ben placed
in entire charge Of the Stamboul ex-
change. When the telephone opera
tors attempted recently to conduct an
outdoor picnic along occidental lines,
however, all the old-time prejudice
arose, and a policeman spoiled the
whole affair by forcing the women To-
ut down with their hacks 70 Tia men.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
TWO-HOSS NIGGERS.

~ UT in the thrifty little city Of Anaconda, Mont.
few years ago, there negro character who
~ sang song and accompanied his vocal effort on a
battered BANJO who known to every resident of the
city. This his song, rendered with little glory
and many Aourishes not in the original Lookout
fer and femme pass; I'm ragtime niger an I'm
mighty fass. III overbet the limit an III throw somebody
down. I'm twohoss niger in one-hoss town."
Every town has it's "two-hoss nggers" They are the
people who take themselves seriously, perhaps for the
that nobody else does. All of know the "two
boss Niger He always seeks place in the out Of
all proportion to the to which he justly entitled He
is the who likes to hot local fights over trivial
matters going and is most energetic in setting in mo-
ton the machinery which starts them. Usually, too he
is the first to fly the creek when they have
been started "The twohoss niger" is always really
"onehoss Niger" Beavers of his class pretty apt
to jam things they given free hand but
later they properly classified and get their just
deserts Beware the "two-horse Niger" He is every
where.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
BEAUTIFUL LAKE VERMILION.
(Northern Minnesota

Stretching away among the pine covered hills of the
far northar from the congested of population
lies Lake Vermilon the Loeb Lommond Of America un-
marred by the touch of civilization The Chippewa still
builds his tepee beneath the towering pines and drives his
olrchbark over her sparkling waters The timid deer
and the lordy still shores to drink and
gaze curiously at the traveller padding BY as they did
hundreds Of ago when the French voyager was the
only companion of the red man.
1t would be quite impossible to adequately describe
beauties of this body Of water with its three hundred and
sixty-fve wooded islands, ranging from hundred feet
to several thousand extent Most of the
islands are covered with virgin forests of pine amarack
CEDAR and BIRCH and with the shore line clothed in
the same manner panoramic view Of verdant beauty is
The scenery along the shores cannot be
passed anywhere.
Lake Vermlion is than thirty-ve miles long and
IN width ranges from two hundred feet eight miles, Its
forest oedecked shore than eight
miles, The elevation is fifteen hundred feet above
the sea level Fogs and prolonged damp weather are
known The general dryness Of the atmosphere makes this
the summer, nights always COOL None but those who
nave spent summer Lake Vermilion fully appre-
cate its wonderful grandeur it's splendid fishing and its
nvigoratng and heahful climate Its waters TEEN with
various kinds of fish, making it of the most aurng
spots on the globe for tourists not entirely be-
of its splendid fishing and great area alone
but because OF its remarkable climatic condition.
Ihe celebrated canoe trip down Vermlon river winding
It's tortuou for 40 miles Crane lake. thence
Loon lake. Lac La Crox, and Crooked lake to Ety. takes
you through 200 miles Of Wild picturesque country seldom
visited by white men, country where the Chippewa still
roams his native wlds and paddles his bark canoe over
countless lakes that bear name, and down immense
porests that have not known the sound of the
woodsman's axe.
Near Tower is Jasper Peak the highest point in the
state Magnificent view of the surrounding country may
be had from this mountain, taking in the of Tower
and Soudan with beautiful Lake Vermon stretching away
in the distance.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
PETERSON ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000
Property of Eveleth Pioneer to
Be Divided Among His
Children.

An estate estimated to be worth up
ward Of $4,000 was left by A. N,
Peterson, Eveleth pioneer, who died
July /, according to papers filed today
in probate court. The will devises the
property in equal shares to his five
children: Roy, Walter, James, Grace
and Ruth, all minors. The estate,
however, is not to be divided until the
youngest child becomes Of age.
The will further provides that a
sister, Christina Peterson, residing at
Racine, Wis.,, shall assume guardian
ship over the children until they be-
come of age. She is also named as
one of the executors. The other exec
utors are: Peter Norgun, a brother,
living at Racine and George w. Peter
son, a nephew, of Benton Harbors,
Mich.
George Peterson, one of the chill
dren named in the will, died ten days
before his father. The Peterson es-
tate consists principally of realty, al
though it includes personally to the
value of $1,000. The late MI. Peter
son, at the time Of his death, was en-
gagged in the numbering and mining
business. For q number Of years he
Waa merchant at EvolNth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
BETTER BE A BOOMER.
saltwater Gazette,

Better be boomer; be optimistic and cheerful There's
hope and prosperity ahead of although before arrives
doubt the toll of human lives will be awful But better
business conditions DUE told by private bankers
Of New York. Barruch Brothers. The greater part
civilized world destroying itself accommodating fabulous
debts Devastation is everywhere, and waiting
the sdenes Awaiting the days of reconstruction which
to Our factories working over
time to meet the worlds demands The foodstus from
pethoric storehouses levied upon the limit Of
ships carry the of plenty away Bumper crops
sight and bumper demands for the entire output of
dusries only spell prosperity Money il seeking
permanent investment Standard securities compare
lively cheap Railroads must show better earnings
because of big crops and big business. Do not let war
clouds obscure your vision"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
Use CARTOON
IN RECRUITING
{BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.)

LONDON, July 7.-Many London
shop windows are displaying a new
cartoon poster drawn for the recruit
ing office of one Of the home defense
regiments. 1t shows typical British
father before the war, resigned to
middle age, bent and loose-limbed; and
the same father today, upright, full
chested, and martial in department.
The cartoon illustrates one of the
great topics of the day among the
thousands of business men who have
taken up military training in the home
defense regiments. They are all men
over 40, who undergo daily course
of training extending over an hour
or two, and who are in many cases
marvelling at the transformation
thereby wrought in their figures.
Men who fought nature with mas
sage, baths, diets. and drugs in vain,
now find that war drill has conquered
the advancing waist line.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
HEAVY STEEL .
PRODUCTION
.EREP0RTED
Output New Fifty Per Cent
Greater Than It Was Six
Months Ago.

The steel trade enters upon the Sec
ond half of the year with production
about so per cent greater than on
Jan. l, and with the increase in produc-
ton and consumption, which has been
more marked in the past two months,
still in progress, says the Iron Age.
There is q general disposition to look
for further expension in the remainder
Of the year.
Steel bars still lead all finished pro-
ducts in activity, yet the general es-
innate of the steel industry and the
exaggerations as to the percentage Of
output going abroad are based on the
war boom in bars. A new French con-
tract for $4,000 tons of shrapnel bars
has been awarded to the Buffalo mill,
and new bar inquiry, which is large,
includes $4,000 to $4,000 tons for ex-
port and $4,000 tons of 3 1-2 inch
rounds for high explosive shells.
Shrapnel and bars have only begun to
figure in the export returns.
| Some structural jobs long in the air
are now coming to the fabricators.
For Pennsylvania freight station at
Chicago 1900 tons has been let to
the McClintic- Marshall company, and
$500 tons for the Burlington bridge
at Kansas City. The American Bridge
companw is low bidder on $4,000 tons
for the St.. Louis bridge approach, on
which deliveries run to July l, 1916.
Tin plate mills are coming into bet
ter operating conditions, thanks to the
demand from abroad. A new inquiry
from France is for 100000 boxes.
England and Italy are also buying.
The Iron Trade Review says: Heavy
shipments by steel makers now rep
resent the predominant feature of the
situation. The tonnage moving into
consumption in June has been the larg-
est in more than two years, with some
of the more important producers. Mill
operations now are more generally
around Is to 80 per cent on the aver
age, with the steel corporation mills
running at about IS per cent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09

the forenoon, and under the able
leadership Of Miss Myrtle Parkes, who
is an expert in her line, play festival,
games and Journeys have been ar
ranged which will lead the youngsters
from six to fourteen years Of age
through labyrinths Of pleasure and
profitable pastime SURPRISING anything
that has been attempted in Chautauqua
lines before.
The question has been asked wheth
er additional charge would be made
for this feature, but 1t can be definitely
stated now that the Chautauqua man
agement will make no extra charges
to any child owning Chautauqua
ticket, as it will be entitled to all the
privileges Of the forenoon festivals.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
GLOOM! GLOOM! 1T MUST BE HIS LIVER

AKR. CHESTER A. CONGDON had himself inter-
VX viewed in Duluth newspaper the other day in a
- rather startling fashion, if he is correctly quoted.
Mr. Congdon should learn the value of "shet mouth"
unless he wishes to be classed with those unfortunate
pressarios denomnaed ngos. He finds that matter
what the outcome Of the great in Europe of the
good old u S. A. going to be in devil Of a fix. If
England wins she will rule the and do what
ever she says, according to Mr.. Congdon n Germany
wins shall have to look sharp whenevere bids to-
Aso defenseless, utterly defensess. Everybody
believes hypocrites and that objection to
from the humane standpoint ar Of cowardice and not
Of high motives. ~n1Oonlt and again. Gloom! in gobs.
It is difficult to believe that business of the
puted shrewdness Of Mr. Congdon said much of the stuff
he did not the newspaper writer who put these words
his mouth should be drawn and quartered and hung
the battements at SUNRISE guratvey speaking of
he didn't and Mr. Congdon said those things he
to be pitied than censured.
Mr.. Congdon declared student of international
politics. If his interview represents the frutage Of
research along that line he might proftably join
Sister Susie in sewing socks for soldiers He is about
SNUG fakr has recently been vaulted into the lime
light He should quiet his nameless fears partake of
oil of the castor bean, avoid the night air. meats chops
and graves and get him down at the dawn of day where
purng brook laughs at the world in the morning sunshine
where the birds sing traaa ad nnitum and fills
the heart of with the pure joy of living 1t is good
for what as him, for it must be his liver.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-07-09
BOOSTER VS.. KNOCKER.
(Evchon~oN

When the Creator had made all the geed and beautiful
things in order that they might be fully appreciated He
then made the beasts reptiles and poisonous insects
When He had finished, He had left some scraps
that bad to put into the Ratesnake the Hyena
the Scorpion the Skunk He placed these all together
covered it with Suspicion wrapped it with Jealousy
marked it with Yellow Streak, and called it Knocker
Then as compensation for this fearful product, He
took sunbeam and put it in the heart Of Child the love
of mother the brain Of man. wrapped these in civic
prde covered it with brothery love, gave it mask Of
velvet grasp Of steel, and called it Booster.