davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
ROBBED THIS HOME
WHILE FOLKS AWAY
Residence of j. Miller Is Entered by
Robbers, Who Take Quantity
of JcwclrN.

Robbers sate Thursday night en-
tered the home of j. Miller at PA
North Cincinnati while the family was
absent, securing a jewel box contain
ing four rings, one set with a large
ruby and one containing Il pearls of
considerable value Two other rngs
set with opals were also missed, a.
were two lavaliors set with pearls and
sapphircs
Entrance was gained at the rear
Of the house, where the robbers ha 4,
"jimmied" window, the entire house
having been ransacked and dresser
drawers and theiG contents were scat
tered about the room.
II Is believed, however, that the rob
hcrs sought nothing other than money
or jeWelry, as no wearing apparel or
silver tableware has been missed
With the report of this robebry the
attention of the police has been called
to the fact that two thefts We're az
complished Thursday night, the first
having been staged at the Luxor hotel
earlier in the evening when several
suits Of mems clothing were stolen
from n room in that hotel
Police have been working on the
two cases, but at n late hour Friday
evening had succeeded in finding no
trace of the stolen goods Looking
toward preventing a serious epidemic
Of robhorics. police officers have been
instructed to utilize the utmost dill
gCnce in rounding up suspicious char
actors and providers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
MAY COMPROMISE
SUIT AGAINST CITY
Mrs. Emma Saunders. Mayor Declares,
Willing Ia Take 81 900 for
Injuries.

After having dragged along for
many weeks the claim of Mrs. Emma
y. Saunders against the city of Tulsa
assumed n different aspect Friday
morning when a communication was
read by the mayor stating that the
plaintiff had decided to reduce her
claim from $4,000 to $1,000 II the
city commissioners would agree to
that amount in cash.
Owing to the fact that Commission
ers A. l.. Funk a$d C. S. Younkman
We're absent from the city the mayor
deferred action on the compromise
awaiting the return Of the absent
commissioners so the matter could
be discussed before the entire board
About four months ago Mrs Saun-
ders fell into an unprotected hole in
the sidewalk on South Boston and
sustained injuries that incapacitated
her for several weeks. In her latest
petition to the commissioners she has
agreed to accept $1,000. which she
says has been the amount of her ex-
pense since the accident, s400 of
which is listed for medical attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
ANOTHER HOSPITAL
NOW TALKED ABOUT
Prominent West Virginia
Surgeon Locates Here;
Buys a Home.

The local hospital situation was fur
thcr cntdnElcd yesterday when it be-
came known that Dr. Thomas :. flask
ins of Wheeling, w Va, one of the
most prominent surgeons and hospital
directors in that state, had decided
to lOcate in Tulsa. Close friends OF
Doctor llaskius stated last night that
II was the surgeons intention to erect
a modern and costly hospital here III
the near future.
Tulsa already has four hospitals,
one of which, the oklahoma, is onr
of the most modern institutions OF the
kind in the state. erected at cOnsld
cradle cost. The Sisters of Charity
are contemplating entering this field
and the Chamber Of Commerce has
appointed "a committee to investigate
the situation, with view to ascertain
ing Wh,,her or not there is demand
for a'uthcr hospital
Doctor lIaskins is widely known,
especially among the oil men. He
owns a $4,000 hospital in Wheeling
at the present time lie has just con-
cluded thirty-day trip through the
west After few daNs in Tulsa he
decided to make this his future home.
Yesterday he purchased the handsome
homo of II. c. pouder on North Den
yer through j.. - Campbell. lie will
make some Improvement on the place
before bringing his family to Okla
hOma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
TRADERS
18 East Second Street.
106 East Second Street.
105 East First Street.

is not a song, dance or joke that calls
for the censor 10 get busy
The combined efforts Of an unsual
cast, the eNQuisitcly designed COS
tunes by Helen Dryden, the ragtime
melodies Of Irving Berlin make
watch Your step" production
which. Of it's kind, has never before
been equalled The piece is alive with
irresistible youth, fun, stunning
gowns and beautiful ana artistic stage
settings, which are marvels of color
harmony. Everything is spick and
span. And there is plenty of action
in the piece, because r. II. Burnside,
who STAGED the production knew what
he was about and put it there. The
chorus is an ideal Broadway one. com
posed Of pretty young girls who can
really sing and dance. The mascu
line department of the chorus do nor
strike you as the average chorus do
If you have an aversion for chorus
men.
Altogether Watch Your Step"
should prove the banner musical at
traction of the year for it seems i'm
possible to beat it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
MANY SEEKING PLUM
THAT IS TO DROP
Starters in County Judge
Race Include Some Good
Racers.

Pressure brought to bear upon tn,
board ol county commissioners by ths
personal following of the seven can
didatcs for appointment as Judge oi
the county court consumed so much
time Friday afternoon that when the
commissioners adjourned at 4:3O
O'Clock no decision had been reached
ana no inkling was cast adrft as to
the identity of the next judge.
Considerable campaigning was at
complshed throughout all of Friday
ana although only a few matters of
trivial consequence occupied the at
tention of the commissioners outside
of their deliberation on TIE county
judgcship, the great number of friends
of the various candidates consumed
so much time that the county commits
sioners voted to defer the appointment
until the next weekly meeting, at
which time it is likely that the name
of the fortunate candidate will be an
nounccd.
ThNsc whose applications have been
placed in the hands Of Lewis Cline,
county clerk, seeking the appointment
are as follows:
Carter smith, associated with tnL
firm of Ably 4 Tucker, Tom Muuroe,
late candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county attorney. l.. II.
Taylor of Sl<iatook; Judge j. II. CLARK,
former Judge of the municipal court /:
John X. Woodward, for several years
assistant city attorney; Frank l..
Haynes of Broken Arrow. former
member state legislature, and Lee
po.ici, justice of the peace, First dis
triCt of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18

SENTENCE IS HELD UP
Member or Criminal Court
of Appeals Is One Of
the Witnesses.


Sl'rI"l lo Ih' world.
'IlI'kASlIA, okla. Nov H. Il.
IA NaiIch. county attorney ol Choc-
Jaw county, and "a Wcmhcr-clcct Of
me next ',ldhuuh legislature. and
MS 'o-d'ionirnt, Wright Eumiord. ID
prominent real estate dealer # Hugo.
were today found guilty u the federal
court for the eastern district Of okla
homa IN session here of having intro
duced "a Few bottles of beer ON % hot
DAY last summer which was TO have
irrigated the dN throWs ot a rally Of
'hlckaSha business men Warren
was arrested after crossing the line
iiom Texas 10 oklahoma iu an auto
nioniIc by deputy United States mar
shdlS ana lhc case has attracted wide
attention Judge ralph Campbell has
deferred sentence until after the dis
puSal OF oihcr cases ana ms return to
MuskoEo'.
Judge James II. Armstrong of OK
lah"iha 'lty, member of the criminal
court ol appeals, was one OF the prin-
clpal character witnesses for Warren
ana bumiord.
lnitcd states Attorney u. Hayden
LlhobauEh' personally prosecuting the
case, produced a facsimile of letter
written hy Judge Armstrong ON court
stationery 10 warren before the trial
iho Ictl'I t"Id warren that cot 'ack
Love corporation commission chair
man. had returned To oklahoma city
ana was th' man VINO could do most
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1916
TRADERS
DOPE

Mrs. TRADER says if GER
MAN mother can support from
Ten to FIFTEEN CHILDREN
and then support her husband in
the army that no mother in Tulsa
should be afraid of letting her
BABIES or HUSBAND STARVE.
She says that the MOTHERS Of
Germany have taught the entire
world the value of using the
STRICTEST ECONOMY. She
says that the ALLIES may over
power the German army but
she says they never can starve a
German mother and her babies
for she says every little German
TOT is taught to do something
useful from the time he can
walk. He is taught to save every
thing and to waste nothing.
She says that a German mother
has no use for a TELEPHONE
for she takes her basket and goes
to market each morning and she
gets the best of everything in
sight, and she gets the lowest
prices; she feeds her BABIES
and HUSBAND on everything
that is good to eat and they
grow STRONG and FAT. But
the would-bc SOCIETY mother
would rather have ONE POODLE
PUP than to have TEN BIG
FAT BABIES. She uses the
phone for everything and she
gets that which is left and pays
the most. She may let her hus-
band go hungry but she feeds the
PUP. She orders Porterhouse
steak while her husband only
has "a HAMBURGER income or
salary. The poor husband never
knows why he is forced to work
in a DITCH.
Old Trader says that if your
wife thinks more of POODLE
PUP than she does for a BABY,
and if she feeds the PUP and
allows you to go hungry,/he says
take her to JUDGE BRECKIN-
RIDGE and SlDESTEP and let
the OLD GIRL go, and then get
a DUTCH wife, who will grow
you TEN or FIFTEEN BIG
ROLICKING BABIES. and she
will not only SUPPORT the ba-
bieS but she will also SUPPORT
YOU.
Now advertising is all hot air;
everything has a value and when
merchant tries to make you
think that he is giving you some
thing for nothing he does not
mean it. Watch the quality or
watch his scales. Not one woman
in fifty ever weighs what she
buys, therefore she never knows
what she pays.
We have more groceries than
many wholesale houses. Our
prices are right. If you want in
at low prices come quickly, for
we sell more than FIFTEEN
HUNDRED DOLLARS worth
each day and our stock will soon
be broken. Come see why we can
and do sell more and better for
less.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
GRAND.

Watch Your Step" which will he
the attraction offered at the Grand
today matinee and tonight, is nothing
If not modern. It's entire score il
syncopated, its dancers are all of the
one step variety. its scenes are fox
trot palaces and cabarets. Perhaps
the only thing not modern about Thu.
big musical show, which packed the
New Amsterdam theater. New NorA,
for one year, is that it is clean. There
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
Meat Department
A Bargain in Corn-Fcd Beef.

Nice Meaty Beef RCasts. per lb. lie
Good Beef Steak per lb. b.........1 15c
Fresh Ground Beef. per lb... .15c
Beef Brains, per set. ...........1O 100
Hens (home dressed), per ID. ...I71ac
Springs (home dressed), per lb. . zoe
Fresh Pork Hams, per b..... zoe
Pork Chops. small .............. zoe
Fresh Halibut .............1 .1Sc
Fresh Salmon zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
s. NJ. Bell
Grocer Co.
North Main at Cameron
Phones 2S60-2SGt.

Pure Apple Cider, per gallon. ... .GOc
Best Creamery Butter, lb...... .3Sc
Comb Honey, per frame. ..,....2 2Oc
pkgs. Macaroni for .........25 25c
Cranberries, per quart. ..........1 1Oc
Red Raspberries in syrup, per can zoe
Fancy Washington Johatnan APP
pies, box ................ S2.2o
California Evaporated Peaches 2
lbs. for ................ 25c
Dill Pickles, per doz. zoe
Sweet Mixed Pickles. pint ...... zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
STANDARD FLOUR
BRANDS

Red Star, Expansion,
Main Line, Dinner
Party, Polar Bear.
Lyons Best. Ask for
prices.
Middle West, FOX and
Ferguson Bread. Try
our homemade cakes,
Pastcuri2cd Milk and
Cream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
Thc Universal NInnin.

Lives there "a man with soul so dead
Who never 10 the world has said
I'm thunder tones inspiring awe.
"ThCN really ought to pass law -
New York sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
FRESH EGGS
zoe DD/.
CANNED GOODS BARGAINS
J23 :. MAIN

3 for 35c-Corn, Tomatoes, Peas,
String Beans.
= for 25c-N. G. Pumpkin, yell
low Peaches. Small cans Apricots,
Kidney Beans.
. Tor 35c-Iitted Red Cherries.
Rod or Black Rasppcrries, Hills
dale Apricots. No. 2 Sliced Pine
apple.
for l5C-l'anCy Peaches, Green
Gage Plums, Fancy AIricots.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18

!. WILLIS Iipcut
IIIl Wcll-kuoWn
TD\SOKINIIST. has
JUST purchased
\ new 1917
MODEL two
HORSEPOWER
\/OIi. IT'S
PULLING power
II guaranteed
BN the factory.
Eluuio'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
At
COL Smiths
Saturday

All Csc cans Baking Powder. ... zoe
No. Tomatoes, per can ....... 1Oc
8 boxes Matches .1Oc
8 lbs. $ll head Rice ....... .25c
15c size Pork and Beans, 2 for. .25c
Sweet Potatoes per peck. .......3 soc
. large cans Peaches, syrup
Large can Blackberries ........ zoe
10 bars Bob White Soap ....... soc
Fresh Roasted Coffee, per lb.
from ................ 25c to 45c
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit.
Fresh and Cured Meats.
Reliable Goods-Rcasonablc Prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
FRESH NEt.E-
.iIIIlS

Bccts. Turnips, Head
and Leaf Lettuce,
Green Beans, TOm1- l.
toes. Squash, Mustard
and Spinach Greens,
Carrots. Parsnips.
Cauliflowcr. cabbage,
Green Peppers, Egg
plant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
Sweeney's Grocery
TENTH MAIN homes 81
Tenth Street Grocery
J23 = MAIN

Cranberries Zoe
Potatoes, PIX. .........55c
G ines Golden Apples, o..
peck 800. .bOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-18
MEAT DEpNRT-
MEM /

We have a complete
sanitary meat market.
order from either
store. Fancy Poultry
and oysters every day.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
eR,LL,ANrs.
The greatest truths are the sim
plest, -
And so are the greatest men.
-Hano

In0 greatest truths are the SIM
plest,
And SO are the greatest men.
Hare.
Friends. IL we be honest with
ourselves
We shall be honest with each
other.
George Macdonald.
Low breathed takers, minion
Hspers,
Cutting honest throats By whis-
perA 81 q
o, Winter. ruler. Of the, invert-
ed year.
I crown. thee king OF intimate
delights
Fireside enjoyments. home born
happiness
And all the comforts that the
lowly roof
OF undisturbsd. retirement and
the hours
OF long uninterrupted ev'ning
know.
..::'.-Cowper.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
THE "WoN'T works..
To meet the great problem OF

TO meet the great problem OF
unemployment l would form
colonies Of three varieties. In
the first I would put those who
know the rudiments Of skillful
laboring and whe at once may
become producers in a communi-
ty. These men honestly want
work and know how to work.
They are kept from Jobs only by
the fact. that they cannot find
any. In my second division COL
ony would be found men who
do not know how to work and
who must be taught the rudi-
ments Of labor. They would
have to be schooled in the art
Of using their hands and exer-
cising their wills. It would not
be long before some Of these
men could be promoted into the
first colony. Their promotion
would be dependent upon their
application. In the third colony
would put those who can work
and who refuse to, preferring to
prey upon the social fabric and
flaunt justice in the face. They
would either work or starve.-
Rabbi Wise. Free Synagogue.
New York.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
tn. Limit In PoIit.ns...

A certain professor is unusually cour-
teous, both in and out Of the classroom
One day he made bonfire in his back
garden. The flames, creeping rapidly
through the dry stubble. frightened
him, and he believed his house was In
Imminent danger. So he ran wildly
down the street. crying at the top Of
his voice:
Help! Fire! Fire! Help!'
And then, as II thinking himself too
abrupt and urgent, he politely added.
% his neighbors say.
'AThat is, all those who can conven.
iontly do so."-New York Times.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
THE NEGLECTED. GROOM.
How . Wedding Account Would Read
If He Were Fairly Treated.

How q Wedding Account Would Read
If He Were Fairly Treated.
This kind Of stuff goes every time 1t
is pulled: 'The bride entered the
church leaning on the arm of her ia
ther. And truly she was a vision Of
girlish loveliness in her up to date
quaint style gown Of white silk yelled
in tulle and embroidered In silver on
the low cut. short sleeved corsage and
fiared skirt, walking length. Her flow
ers were two armfuls Of long stemmed
pansies," etc.
But this could be attempted but once:
ITO the strains of the well known Lo-
hengrin Bridal Chorus the groom en-
tered the church holding on to his best
man. Verify he was a regular god. q
Greek god In beauty, and u he stepped
proudly along, head up, eyes front, It
was az though some martial hero Of
old advanced to receive his chaplet Of
laurel leaves.
"His pegtop, Jared knee trousers of
black walla walla wool warp were
visible only below the tails Of his black
walla walla wool coat. The spats on
his fine Passamaquoddy kids were pale
lavender. His necktie was q sunburst
Of color, and so Immediately white
was his three ply standup collar that
it dazzled. The cold gray lizard skin
gloves he wore" etc.
It never would get past. And yet
every election day somebody comes
and asks us to vote to give woman her
rights.-Cleveland Leader.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09

Al These Had Roles In the Selection
by the Pioneers Of Titles For Their
New Homss-Why There 10 Not .
Great Boston on the Pacific Coast.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
lie Easy to Wish.

lie Easy TO Wish.
Two of Twobble's acquaintances met
on a street corner and one remarked
that the daily papers again referred
to Twobble as a possible appointee to
state petty Office. HE is always
being mentioned for some kind Of Of
fice," he continued. II wonder why
he never gets appointed to one?" II
suspect" said the other, that's be-
cause Twobble's friends are the sort
of people who wish you well without
stopping to see whether their wishes
are carried out or not."-Argonaut.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
Char Skin Comes From Within

1t is foolish to think you can
gain a good clear complexion by
the use Of face powder. Get at
the root # the trouble and thoro
ughly cleanse the system with a
treatment Of DR.. Kings New
Life pills. Gentle and mild in
action, do not gripe, yet they re-
]ieve the liver by their action on
the bowels Good for young, adul
and aged. Go after a clear
complexion today. 25c. at your
druggist. st.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09

Get away from drudgery in
earning a living and life be-
comes a pleasure. You can do
it. How7 Get a business educa-
tion at the Mankato Commercial
College. Il you have that and
also perseverance, all the good
things in life are easily yours.
Fall term opens September LIST.
Send for catalog.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
Riaht In His Line.

A woman from the city was spend
ing the summer In small town, and
one day while doing her marketing she
asked the butcher how he happened to
choose his business.
He hesitated q moment. and then
"Well, don't know" he answered.
-but always was fond Of animals."-
Everybody's.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
That's Why.

That's Why.
"How Is it you never see Jimson
carrying bundles home like the rest
Of the commuters?'
That's easy. His wife won't trust
him with the money to do the family.
shopping. All he gets Is his commu-
tation ticket and is cents day for
lunch money."-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
Wantsd 10 psmonstrate.

Wanted 90 0omoNotrate.
'srhis man says you kicked him."
said the Judge.
II did, your honor
"Could you tell us how hard you
kicked him?',
II could show you. your honor
Yonkers Statesman.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
re Possible.

George Ade, answering a toast at .
policeman's banquet in Chicago. saids
Even q policeman can't arrest the
hight Of time, though now and then
he may enter side door and stop q
few minutes. s."-DetrOit Free Press.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
Number, Change.

The players stand in large circle
and are numbered consecutively. One
player takes his stand in the center.
He calls two numbers. and the players
whose numbers are called must change
places, while - center player tries to
secure one Of their places. The one
lift without place changes places
With center player.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09

It Is happiness to be nobly descend.
ed; It is not less to nave 90 much mer-
It that nobody inquiries whether VI
are SO or not.-La Bruyere.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
p.nnark IN ,lder Primo.

In the twelfth century Denmark was
the mightiest state in northern Europe.
and the Baltic had become Danish
Mediterranean" This supremacy was
short lived. though. and the country
never again regained the power and
prestige which she had won and lost
at the point of the sword.-Argonaut.
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
The One and the Nausht.

The One and the Naueht.
Oliver Wendell Holmes once sent two
poetical letters to the 'postofhce" Of an
Episcopal bazar at Pittsfield, Mass. In
one Of them the first stanza was:
Fair lady. whosoever thou art.
Turn this poor leaf with tenderest care
And hush, oh, hush. thy beating heart.
The one thou lowest will be there.
On turning the "poor Leaf there was
found dollar bill, with some verses
beginning:
Fair lady. lift thine eyes and tell
II this II not truthful letter.
This Is the one ~ thou loveth well
And naught O can make thee love 1t
better QO.
------ss?..
A Few Plaeards.
Placard at moving picture show,
young children must have parents"
In q barber's shop window: During
alterations patrons will be shaved in
the back. -
In tailor's shop: 1--WE die for 9th
ers; why not let us die for you"
In q clothing store: '"These pants
will look better on your legs than on
our hands. 4
"A silversmith has place next door
to q restaurant. The former having
put up a placard "Jewelry Of all kinds
plated" the restaurant keeper follow.
ed with this: "Oysters and little neck
clams plated"
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
,rr.,pon,;bI. Children.

TtF03poh6tbtO ChtJoFOh.
An old lady of ninety-fve sent her
sons, aged seventy and seventy-three,
on an errand. They were long time
away. and she observed, "That's the
worst Of sending children"
Standard.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-26
AFTER BlGAMiSTS.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 26.-State Sen
ator F. E. johnson, who so ably rep
resented the counties of the First DIS
trict in the upper house of the legls-
lature the district composed of Han
cock. Harrison and Jackson counties
believes that man convicted OF Dig
amy should not serve less than ten
years in the penitentiary for his
crime.
Mr.. Johnson today introduced II
the senate a bill, which, II passed, VII
make it impossible for a bigamist u
get off with lighter sentence than II
years. for its adoption would prov
that a person convicted of bigamy b
sentenced for a term of not less thal
10 or more than 80 years.
i At present the law places the e'
treme sentence limit for a perso
convicted of bigamy at 10 years. Nj
Johnson would be glad to see OIL
amist more severely punished.