davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

Mrs Jane Junkins, mother of Mr.
w j. Junkins, has gone to Kansas
City for q few weeks visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ramsey have as
n guest Mr. Henry Morse of Okla
homa City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

Mrs. P. P. Millikan of Hotel Tulsa is
confined to her apartments with an
attack of grippe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
NIiss nlcl,crmnn a Rrldc. clcct.

Janr' 2,Galcudar for Friday.
With Mrs. ID. w. Crouch. '~"al meets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

Paris society women are adopting
wounded soldiers for whose welfare
and care they accept responsibility.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

Mrs A. c. Spitznagle will entertain
her card club. the Idle Hour. this aft
ernoon at her home in Crosbie
Heights The afternoon is to be spent
IN the game of euchre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
\ Menu.
BREAKFAST
Female Police.

MANN'S MILLINERY SHOP, 41a
South Main, next to jenkins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18
Miss Kimmons TO Be Heard in Recital.

Miss I.ynnette Kimmons, a recent
addition to musical Tulsa, announces
an organ recital for Thursday even
ing, March 4, at First Presbyterian
church.
Miss KimmOns will be assisted by
Mrs. George Renshaw, formerly Of
Oklahoma City, soprano; Mr.. w. r..
Guiberson, basso, and Mr.. Rex Hunni-
cutt, violinist The program is TO be
given as a benefit for the church ana
silver offering will be received at its
close.
A graduate in piano and organ Of
the Bush conservatory, Chicago, Miss
Kimmons may be expected to give an
artistic and beautiful program.
Miss Gladys Docherty, who cele-
brated her nineteenth birthday ami
Versary Monday, was rendered a happy
surprise by a party Of young friends
Tuesday evening at the home of her
sister, Mrs w. j. Wansey and Mr..
Wansey. The evening hours were
spent in playing hearts and at dancing
and refreshments were served, Mrs.
Nansey being assisted by Mrs p. E.
Alkire and Mrs O. +. Davis Maids
and young men of the party were the
Misses Mabel Powell, Harriet De
Shane. Kathleen Campbell, Yvonne
Pulkhard Mae Hanna, Bertha Alkire,
Elsie Harper, the little Misses Ruby
and Bessie Davis, and Messrs. Robert
Mciim, Orlan Talbot, Arthur Fiske,
Glenn link, Clifford Allen Rollie
Fast, Charles Parker and f. q. Miller.
Mrs. Alta Nickle- Davis left yester-
day for a three months absence from
home during which time she eXpects
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

The members Of the Rcbekah club
experienced a delightful afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Condor as their host
ess yesterday, Mrs, Condor entertain
ing in tho home of her son ana duugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. COndon
A program Of piano numbers by Mrs
\. MCCracken and Miss Ruth Monfort
and a drawing contest in which Mrs
w G. Maupin won the prize of hand
crochetcd yoke were features of the
afternoons meeting which was en-
ioyod by 30 guests. Refreshments were
served. Mesdames r, X Sisler and
A. A. King, and Miss Monfort were
specially invited.
Mrs, Frank Glaze entertained with
n mother and baby party yesterday
afternoon to honor her little daughter
Sarah Catherine, years old. dozen
mothers ana children were present to
enjoy the afternoon of play for the
kiddies and contests fer the grown
ups. Refreshments were served and
each received a souvenir of Washing
tons birthday as a favor.
Mrs. X. w. Gantz will leave during
the week for a visit with relatives In
Kansas City.
Mrs. Ralph V. Hanrahan and little
daughter Katherine returned home to
Louisiana yesterday, after an extended
visit in this city with the Misses Han
rahan, 724 South Boulder avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

Miss Helen Cunningham has re
turned from a brief trip to Vinita.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

Lunch was served. The guests In
cluded Mesdamcs Britt, X. w. Gantz,
o, C. Ross, q. Mcclellan, Charles kis-
singer and j. c, Seyra, and the Misses
Sue and Agnes Conway,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-18

Mrs. X. w. Gantz will leave during
the week for a visit with relatives In
Kansas City
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-03

Itpre al %. @emarfano iremiot
6orilag, Iom gaar no pna oircttc
a. noe sfonomiltc 9i0rag unoer Sri
gen til enbpcr SumlIiciaoer ne9
%nrainotGgt unoer 5000 Sranc3
% meo Barn uuoer rs Sar game.
for Barn No. I 'tdl ban Iou 30
6rcs. aarliA; Tor gto. , 5O+75 4
125 6rcs, nor DO. 3 125 100
= 225 6rca.. ior DO. / 225 t25
$50 Grc@,. Tor 90. ) 800 Srt$
c.i.u. iHotil 1,625 Srunca pr. Mar
'or Ell Suoer mcO 10 Barn. @tu. De
iiritc Si'ire bur Del life %iuuoerlig
lloiilt iii at tomme @rug. iety
ON oct 'fuIOe bliue Ell M 30.Aurs
frig. ri ltaor miOt oppe /; men nor
errig omiattc9 %emurtuno5 Sprilol
meo itor Spmpathi ira sc ileite
SOLO.
ser er berert eutelic SIoer a
Spergsmdnlet Nrlgeu SoltttOi
LEI. let er Ell Tor Srdutrlge uluor-
liz Sug. SrauitmGnoenc Tiger itI0,
a. arlgen intet mn0re qiUlOer emo
Sip eaer 100 Tor oenl iom Nutlon
Yten naur arigen l%llttttr en- 2ag
90 meo Seir Tor Sranifmpnoene
Til iclue NrlgenS iture @IootapninI
bcuc puret Dem Sem beoite 9Qre,
penge ON at 6renltioen trpglcs ale.
liz qiemem BRAD Dc hIotll bar icr
ltmt: 9erneuc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-03
VcriTopcts Sphnocr.

lloen TeriifHUet piloe arl9en meO
lluOeruano5baa0e. ser bar toltet Dc
i"leiarenoe Autioner iGd mango Eli
be % WenneiteIlo. pPret uiPnteIiJ.
Gette Snitumlcnt iom gler Der mn
Tia Tor Sercreu al llnoeruonoaboa
Sen N ie Stlbe. iom nprnler liz.
cr en- cnaelit eler rcttere lrlt. %
iinoclie. Spiinoereu or Cir Somnro
@rubb. Gheieu ior et hort lrit TIr.
ma. tui5 SpeciaIltet er nitronomi.
ite Snitrumenter. Get bar iauIeoca
leuerct Seleifoper til De n'tronomiite
Cbicrpotcrier / gSien, @reenmidL
Melbourne. anpitaoeu Oh Here.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-03
quiet ne Rfckkrnrt.
Gseallupco Sprn.
R~epis.rst al en- r%ra'tilf pusmebsL

Tn "Ureen Eepper" terre@ 9o0t
o. tleuca %tperaoper, 2ierncrne taae@
ro o. "Neberen" flores op / imalc
Strimler. iom ifi9rea %tucraoucr
Gettc toaea ioa nleo ell balp Sea,
ION er ifrpllet on bnffCt mt / ~
Spiieitccr Snlpr. Get fo0c9 ON,
trent lem Wiimlter % mna helc Il.
Den rprea /. &eri rerca luo to Spi.
%le'teer Mel, ionl or rprt lontmlcn meb
en- Sbe'tc Salt, Il Sbeltc Yupritu
o. liot Gaicnnc. Ecber % llaar bette
er goot inmmenblunoet, hTloe@ ~
Stop Utclf /, UNDER Itobig Smreren.
Sette idnr ct Spfog % ina hopca
oeri en- Sop rift Corn, iom cr
%ltaaret AZ "Gobbcn", Ell gGQ1cblonI-
me, en- hulp Hnp torret lteot Nreb,
Iom er rert / Ell Tallbe mcb Ell Spi.
icIfe imeltet Snler, I'll oct er riati0
ipre0t. Mltiammten bGlbes pp / ct
imllrt Sab og % Sop itsbte Gracfer5
elcr itcot ferret @rco hopea paa
Soppen meo inlnn SLATER Smpr
oper. Get itegcs til oct er gobt brlunt
nnn Common
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-03

1reuees Ie ea epnattReY 'euSoenness
q foa COB ION nosen aneen Srmaftns I'll See
bebbeIie prie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-09-03

esns "rsesrah- eOasn" I'll slasf % genns
I bet 9cmle eaub.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
iitaI stock for this year, but to levy

itaI stock for this year, but to levy
back assessments.
If the board Of review makes good
Cook county Will never have to worry
about a shortage of funds. For years
some corporations have not been
coming through with the taxes.
A petition for a writ of mandamus
to compel Municipal Judge Harry
Fisher to permit the states att'y's Of
fee to file information against Jacob
Kesner, millionaire taxdodger, has
been filed in the circuit court.
Judge Fisher, by virtue of a decision
of the appellate court, refused to al
low the information to be filed. The
petition asks an immediate hearing.
If the judge who hears it grants the
writ information viii be filed against
hundreds of wealthy Chicagoans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

BIG CORPORATIONS ARE TO BE
HIT NEXT
q People thought the limit had been
reached when prosecution Of million
aires who refused to pay taxes began.
But States Atty Hoyne isn't stop
ping at milliOnaires. He's going
after some Of the biggest corpora
lions in Chicago. His Office force has
been working day and night to get
the dope on the ones who are not
coming across with the tax kale
which should drop in the Golfers Of
the county.
According to Hoyne, certain cor
porations have for years failed to pay
assessments against capital stock.
Under the Illinois law a man can
not be taxed for the stock he owns
in an Illinois corporation. Instead,
the capital stock Of the corporations
is assessed and the corporations col
Iect from the stockholders. For years
corporations have. been evading this
law to the joy of the stockholders.
Hoyne is going to burst their joy bUb-f
BILE He is going to make them pay
their Just share Of this states Upkeep
or he is going to find out why.
1t appears that in many instances
the corporations have been treated so
lenientIy that assessments have not
even been made against them.
The board of review will not only
be-asked to assess the capital stock
this year, but it will be asked to as
sess this stock fol-. past years when
it was not paid.
Meanwhile corporation lawyers are !
licking their chops. They say Hoyne |
can't win - they're paid for saying |
that-but at the same time they are |
quite pleased over the prospect of fine |
fat, fees which the corporations will |
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
PULLMAN EXPLAINS
PENSION FUND PLAN
Wins Support Of Columbia
Heights Citizens Associa-
ton Following Address.

The Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation pledged its support to a move
ment for new policemen's pension legis-
lation at q, meeting last night. which
was addressed by Major Raymond M.
Pullman, Superintendent Of the Metro
politan Police. At the close of his ad-
dress, a resolution was passed pledging
cooperation with the new head of the
Police Department and electing him to
honorary membership In the association.
Plans were announced for contest
for the best kept lawn in the Columbia
Heights section this summer. and $25
was appropriated to be distributed In
prizes of $40. $s. and 81. The associa-
ton appropriated $50 to aid the work of
the citizens committee on fiscal rela-
tions.
Major Pullman urged support for the
policemen's pension fund plan, declar-
Ing that the present method Of raising
money for the fund from fines Is un-
desirable from the standpoint of police
efficiency. Such a plan. he said, gives
the citizens an opportunity to say that
arrests are made for the sole purpose
Of swelling the pension fund. The num-
ber of arrests made. Major Pullman
Judge Charles s. Bundy. in expressing
tnankS OF the ASSOCIATION lOT MAJOR
Pullman's visit, assured the head Of the
police department that the members of
the association like his style and are
going to stand by him.
A letter from the District Commission
ers advised the association that Irving
street between Thirteenth and Sixteenth
street and Sixteenth street from Colum-
bia Road north, will be resurfaced this
spring.
A resolution urging the board Of edu-
cation to ask Congress for a higher
salary scale for school principals was
referred to the school committee. The
association by resolution went on record
as urging the Supreme Court of the
District to reappoint Susie Root Rhodes
as member of the District school
board. Her term expires in June. A
resolution was adopted requesting the
school board to grant the association
the use of the Wilson Normal School
for its meetings. A resolution ipdorsing
the proposed extension of the Capital
Traction line down Seventeenth street
from u to l street, was referred to
the public utilities committee. w. +.
Peabody, president Of the Safety First
Association; President Edwards. Of the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association, and
Police Capt. Thomas Judge. OF the
Tenth precinct, made short talks to the
association.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
BRAZIL WILL TRY
US. MATCH WOOD
Supply Of Russian Aspen Stop
ped by War, Forest Service
Gives Samples. +.

American manufacturers Of match
wood may find a market for their pro-
Duct In Brazil, If sample shipment
now being arranged by the United
states Forest Service proves suitable to
the Brazilian match manufacturers
whose ordinary supply Of Russian aspen
has been cut off by the European war;
AS 1t Is regarded as an excellent op-
portunity for the Introduction of North
American forest products into South
America, the Forest Service is trying to
enlist the cooperation of private lum-
Der concerns who are reaching out for
export business,
The BRAZILIAN match factories, accord
Ing to cablegram from a travelling
agent OF the Department of Commerce,
nave peen using annually about 7,0G0,-
200 feet of Russian aspen, and have
peen forced by the war to seek g. sub
On the agents recommendation of
american match woods, a request has
been made to the Forest Service for
samples OF western white pine, sugar
pine. cottonwood. and Eastwood, eight
bolts OF each, feet inches long and
| IL to 20 inches in diameter.
me national forests contain large
/ supplies of both sugar and Western
white pine suitable for the manufacture
| OF matches, and used for this purpose
| In the United States. IT has been diff
| fcult. however, to make up samples
! of these woods, for the reason that the
Forest Service has no funds which can
! be used to pay railroad transportation
charges. from the West to New York
| or to prepay ocean freight as required
| by the steamship companies
The necessity to transport the sam
| Piles across the continent instead of
| sending them direct to Rio Janeiro
| from San Francisco or Portland, is due
| to present shipping conditions on the
| west coast.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
To Harper's Ferry
On utility Test
Washington Newspapermen Are
Guests Of Maxwell Motor
Company on Tour.

Several Washington newspaper men.
together with II. b. Leary, jr., the
local agent, and G. M. Strieby, special
factory representative for the Maxwell
Motor Company, are on a pathfinding
trip to H8rpers Ferry today, as one
days run in the Utility Test" which is
being conducted all of this week by
Mr.. Leary.
Yesterday Ford L. Young, manager
of the Fussell Ice Cream Company, and
Morgan Wickersham used the Maxwell
to visit number Of outside towns In
drumming I'D business. Bladensburg,
Hyattsville, Riverdale. SCollege Park.
Berwyn, Beltsville, Muirkirk, Contee,
and Laurel we're visited in the morning,
and Vienna. Sterling Ashburn. Hern-
don, and Leesburg marked the route
In the afternoon. 1t was just the KIND
Of trip that any Capital business man
might want to take any day. Thirty
eight miles were covered In the morn
ing over good roads. and 63.7 miles in
the afternoon over poor roads.
The car has now Travelled in this
Utility Test 410.6 miles, averaging
about twenty-one miles to the gallon.
No lubricating has been added to the
cars supply since It started from At
lantic City last Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
q. u. Debaters to Argue
On Naming of President

The direct primary for the nomination
Of the President Of the United States Is
the subject to be debated at the law
school Of Georgetown University on
Saturday evening. The winners are 10
comprise the team to represent tne
law department at the coming debate
with members Of the Philodemic So
ciety of Georgetown College.
The Philodemic Is the oldest debating
society Of the university, dating back to
1880, and as debating always has been
fostered at the law school. an interest
Ing forensic contest is looked for when
teams from the college and law depart.
ment meet. The Philodemic Society Will
choose the affirmative or negative as 1t
wishes.
The judges at the preliminary contest
will be Robert A. Maurer. Joseph w.
Cox, and Charles Golden Miller. Of the
faculty Of the law school. Arrange
ments for the debate are in the hands
of William e. Paddon. president Of the
senior debating society; John II. Nah
lum, president of the Junior society,
and Hugh c. Doyle. of the committee
on intersociety debates.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Speakers Assail Excise
Board and Wet District

Vigorous criticism of the Excise Board
and strong opposition to the District
remaining wet" was voiced by speak
ers at the first of series Of prohibi-
ton meetings in the Mt. Pleasant
Presbyterian Church last night. The
meeting was under the auspices of tho
Anti-Saloon League.
The Rev. DR.. John MacMurray. pastor
of the Union NJ. r. Church, who was
one of the witnesses before the Senate
committee which investigated the con-
duct OF the Excise Board, declared the
board was a puppet in the hands of
saloon keepers" He said no excise
board could control the liquor traffic,
prohibition.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence Vincent said
the sale of liquor in the District harm
ed the colored population more than
any other. and he urged the Fastening
of the day when Washington would be
dry.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Insects and Disease
To Be Lecture Topic

insects and Their Relation to Dis
ease" will be the subject OF lecture
to be delivered by DR.. w. d. Hunter,
Of the Bureau of Entomology. in the
auditorium Of the United States Ma
tional Museum tomorrow afternoon at
AK o'clock, The lecture will be free
to the public.
1t will be the third Of a series OF
popular scientific lectures given in the
National Museum under the direction OF
the washington Academy OF sciences.
THE last lecture of the series. The
Earth" will be delivered by DR.. r. s.
Woodward. president OF the Carnegie
Institution. on April Is at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
McAdoo, in Bed, Directs
Plans for Conference

FLAT nm his back in bed in his Massa-
chusetts avenue home, Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo is personally direct
ing all arrangements for the coming
an-American financial conference IN
The Secretary. convalescing following
an operation for appendicitis almost
four weeks ago, has insisted on hand
ling this matter himself, despite doctor
orders. and is now engaged in mapping
ont the program of discussion and en-
tertainment ,
The responses from the Latin-Ameri-
can countries to his invitation have
pleased the Secretary nightly
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
ANACOSTIA.

The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel
Church yesterday afternoon held it's
annual meeting in the parlor of tho
parish hall, in v street. and elected the
following officers for the year: Mrs.
B. r. Thorne. president; Mrs. A. B.
Frisbie, first vice president Mrs. c. b.
Wallace, second vice president; Mrs. w.
11. Johnston, secretary; Mrs. Mary B..
Miller, treasurer. The last two officers
have held their positions continuously
for about eighteen years
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
(Modes of Today

At very little cost any woman can
rid her face of hairy growths. if she
will use the delatone treatment. This
is made by mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone This paste. is
spread upon the hairy surface for > or 3
minutes, then rubbed off and the skin
washed, when every trace of hair will
have vanished. No harm results from
this treatment, but care should be used
to buy real delGtone.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07

If Beatrend Earl Brown and Miss
Edmonia Mills, of fredericksburg
Va, apply for a marriage license here
they will be disappointed. The mother
of the young man, Mrs. Sarah ella
Brown, has written to the clerk of the
circuit court here informing him that
both of the young people are under
age. She believes, according to the
letter. that they are contemplating
eloping.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Miss Hawkes. Pupils
To Give Dance Exhibit

A production of Aladdin. or the Won
derful Lamp" with an exhibition of
dancing will be given by the pupils of
Miss Minnie Il. Hawke at the Belasco
Theater Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Mrs. Margaret A. Bell.

Funeral services for MSs Margaret A.
Bell were hold from the residence OF
her daugher, Mrs. Annie A. Austin, 125
t1fteenth steet southeast this afternoon
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Mrs. Celinda Clark Duffy.

The funeral of Mrs. Celnda Clark
Duffy will be held from the residence,
the Lincoln Apartments, tomorrow
morning at o'clock. Interment will be
at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Albert r. Gall.

Funeral services for Albert B. Gall
will be held at st. Marks Church, Third
and A streets southeast, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Interment in Glen
wood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
AlOnZO l., TOnnet. .

The funeral of Alonzo L. Tonnet will
be held from the residence, 1903 Ninth
street northwest. to the Church of the
immaculate Conception tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock Interment in Mount
Offvet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
HYATTSVILLE.

Christian Endeavor rally will be
held in the First Baptist Church next
Friday. Delegates from the societies of
Berwyn, Riverdale. Hyattsville and Mt.
Rainier will attend The rally will be
conducted by officers of the Maryland
State Christian Endcavor Union.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Edward McCeney Jones.

The funeral of Edward McCeney
Jones, will be held from the residence,
2102 First street northwest, tomorrow
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Mrs. Charlotte Harris.

The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Harris
will be held from the residence, 111S
Union street southwest to the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'clock
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Edwin s. HARPER.

The funeral OF Edwin S. Harper was
held this afternoon from the residence,
1923 Girard street northwest. Interment
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Mrs, Rebecca Warfield.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca
Warfield were held this afternoon from
the Zion Baptist Church.