davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22
Says W0man'S Beauty
Depends Upon Health
HEALTH NND NiGOH NLCi,SSi-
TATE REGULATION OF OR
CANS or ElIMIN iTION.

Skin foods ana faco creams and
powders cannot make woman bead
tIul. because beauty llos deeper than
that it depends ON health. In most
cases the basis of health ANA the
cause OF sickness can be traced to the
action Of the bowels.
Tho headache. the mssitudc, tho
spllow skin and the lustcrlcsg eyes
are usually caused Toy constipation. An
Ideal remedy Tor women, and one that
IT, especially suited 10 their delicate
organisms, Is found IN br Caldwc.rs
syrup Pcpsin, a udll laXativ, COM
pound, pleasant To the tastc and free
from upiatcs and narcotic drugs of
oNcry description. Mrs. Gertrude Inr-
dan, 522 North Liberty ST.. Indian
apols Ind, sayS: "lt is simply line
! have never been able to find auY-
thing to compare wth Dr Caldwells
Syrup pcpsin. started using It for
the baby and now IL Is my family
standby in all casca whcro Laxative
Is needed"
pr Caldwolrs Syrup Pcpsin is sold
In urug stores for fifty cents a bottle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22
DISASTROUS HOBART
FIRE BURNS COTTON
Seven Thousand Bales and Compress
Va ucd at $t12.O0O. Burned;
Farmers Biggest Loss

Special to The World.
HOBART, Okla, March 21.-Seven
thousand bales of cotton valued at
$4,000 and the building of the In
terstate Compress company at Hobart
were destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The loss is total and farmers are big
gest losers. Between fifty and sixty
of them owned the bulk of the cot
ton which was not insured All rec
ords in the safe of the Compress com
pany also were destroyed.
The flames were swept fiercely In a
forty-mile gale and bits of burning
debris We're carried into the fields
where the dry grass responded and
the fire covered large area. No
damage is reported from the burning
grass.
The building and cotton were en-
tirely consumed in less than half an
hour from the time the fire started.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22
HIGH JACKlES STOP
MANY BOOZE CARTS
-Four of the Alleged lIoldup
Men Are Now Under
Arrest.
Special 10 Tho " nrld.

Special to The World.
BARILESN LILLE. okla, March Il.
WIN the arrest and jailirg Of our
Len and the likelihood that another
man Will bc arrested, officers believe
the first step has been taken i'm round
ing up ;he entire band OF so-callcd
High Jackies', band ot alleged
highwaymcn who have been opcrlt-
Ing in this section for several months.
The four men arrested and who are In
Jail in Columbus, kan.. charged with
highway robbery. are Dave llinds and
Charles Picrson OF !iartlosville and Ia
l)urnan and j. Martin of Dewey. The
NTH man, sad To he leader OF the
sang, lives in BartlcSNiile. officers
say and his arrest is expected To fol-
low.
II is believed the band is composed
a. ut least dozen men, who haze
banded themselves into a secret on
panization for the purpose OF Selling
loads of booze that are destined FOR
Cklahonl. Little trouble WAS en-
Cuuntcrcd so long AS The hlShwaym"n
confined their thctts To merely S2iz-
ing shipments Of booze, but when they
crossed the border into Kansas Inl
seized load of whisky and an auto
mobile, Kansas officers took a hand
When c. G. styles, driver OF the auto
inbDilt, WIS Htlu up Wull' uIlNIHS
towards the Oklahoma line, he offered
no resistance. Then he appeared be-
fore the county attorney OF Cherokee
county, Kan. and swore To com
plant, charging the four men With
highway robbery. They were arrest
ed in CotfcyVillc. But the cherokee
county attorney thought that styles
was also "A law vioiator and ordered
him held. Sty is CHARGED with
bringing liquor into "A dry state.
pierson was only recently released
from the county Jail here where he
had served sixty days on "A liquor
charge. Doinan, llinds and Martin
have several charges OF introducing
and illegal possession pending against
them.
During the past several months.
shipments of booze aggrcsating Slu.-
Go0 in value have been seized by
High Jackies' and because Of ;he
thefts. the so-called booze trust
threatened opened warfare against
the highwaymen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22

M t"in'i'nI Docket.
Special to The World
MIAMI. okla. March 21.-On ac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22
Superlative Prosperity in Tulsa
Today Is Due to Men WhoWork
for and Believe in Future of City

Tulsa is prosperous. The man
that. but there are lots of men and
some women in Tulsa and Oklahoma
who do not see as they run, and il
is for their benefit that this editorial
is written.
Rising from the ashes of the camp
fires of the aborigne who drove his
ponies and cattle over the green hills
on which Tulsa is now located. Tulsa
has become "A shining spot in the
southwest in less than dozen years.
AS an oil center this city has an inter-
rational fame. and the price of Gaso-
inc in New York. in far-off Shanghai
and in the occident is eventually
fixed by the prosperity Of Tulsa. For
Tulsa is prosperous. as the oil indus
try is prosperous. and as Tulsa is
prosperous. so is the price of retro-
leum products fixed throughout the
world.
Around this city Of beauty lie the
greatest refinable oil fields in the
world. Two-t thirds of the worlds
supply of refined oil is produced
within a fifty-mile radius Of the COM
ing and present metropolis of the
southwest.
But not only in oil is Tulsa a
marked cl,y SITUATED IN tHe valley
Of the Arkansas river, which rises
from the mountains in the north
western part of the country, Tulsa
has tributary to 1t great fertile
country which is just now being
dotted with the silo, the sign Of a
prosperous country. The country
tributary to Tulsa, according to the
official figures of the United States
census bureau. is increasing in popu-
lation faster than any other section Of
the United States.
This increase in population is made
up of the kind of men and women
who are attracted by opportunity. the
kind whom we expect to stay and
grow up with new country. These
are the kind of people who have built
and are building Tulsa No city in
the United States enjoys more natural
advantages than Tulsa. At her door
lie vast natural gas fields that have
hardly been touched and which will
he producing light. heat and power
for generations to come. Crude oil
is produced in great abundance and
is used and refined in Tulsa for the
benefit of people in every cline
throughout the universe. When the
gas gives out the vast coal fields
which lie adjacent to and under the
very city itself will furnish labor for
thousands, fuel for millions, and
power to revolve the wheels of man.
and commerce.
Building stone of all kinds and de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22
Merchants and Others Prac-
tically Agree on Two
Night Season.
GUARANTEE Is $4,000
Money All Raised in Ad-
vance: Farrar in Gear
men" First Night.

That Tulsa will be one of nine cities
IN the United States To be entertain ID
by the combined New York and Chi
caSo grand opera companies in their
tour next October was practically as
spred at meeting OF the board CT
directors of the Chamber of Com
hicrce yesterday. together with the re-
tail merchants board of directors and
the heads of the traffic association.
The opera company, composed cf
, the most famous singers in the world
today, will play two dates in Tulsa on
October 30 and 81. ON the first night
Geraldine t'arrar-Tcllegen will sing
the title role in Carmen and on the
next night Emma Destinn will sing II
Trovatore, another iavorite.
IT will take just s2C.00u 10 pay tho
expenses OF bringing the company
here and this the joint boards have
arranged to be undcrwritton by busi-
noss men of Tulsa, they to be reim-
bursed should the proceeds of sea.
sales be sufficient, which ii doubtless
will. Nearly $4,000 has been under
WritUn already and the committee
expects to clean up the balance today.
Boxes at Auction.
The members at yesterdays meet
ing evinced the greatest enthusiasm
over the project and gave expression
to the thought that the two operas
can be and will lie successful in Tulsa.
No scale of prices has yet been iXed
hut the seat sale will be opened as
soon as possible and the boxes proba-
bly, will be put up at auction sale.
Only nine cities OF the United
States will be visited on this great
tour, which will take place just be-
fore the regular opera season opens.
81 IouiS and Fort Worth will ke he
nearest cities which will have an op-
poitunity Of hearing the greatest col
lection Of singers ever in one com
pany.
Tlusa should and will draw music
lovers from southern Missouri, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and north
crn Texas for this occasion, which VIII
be the feature of the iall Fashion
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22
NOTED THEOLOCIAN
COMING TO TULSA
His Presence on Program
VIII be Feature Of the
State Convention.

,,
inc heN' l., - harloh was CHOSEN
Ses,erunS !" nave 'harHe nI the sec
on" "nnual u!'loh cnur'n services ~
ne nelu II, convention nan Suhuay
niRht at Whl'n br. y ~ "Grdon "i
nfooklyh, ~ - VIII SPEAK 'tcNcr'ni
barton IL president ut lhc ministerial
aIla.ce ana pastor or tho IfuSt"h Ave
huo MethodIsi chufch
Ihc community services 'all'd tolth
iNc thousInd people last year ana the
great speaker VINO ~ on thr program
tor thls event should crowd 'onNcn-
tlon ha'I 10 caplrltN.
inc sermon VIII nogln al O'Clock
SUNDAY nlght ana II chur'hcs ln tht
city VIII dismiss IN order to attend.
me hour ls set at O'CLOCK SO that
'nfIsuah EhdoaNofs can ilhiSh lhelf
regular afternoon meetings..
D. Hlleh l'aEor mas h',h assigned
the musical program ana pans 10
make ihls feature IN kegrinH WIN
INC rest or the services fred itn2cn
which viii III the house without con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22
Half Million Dollar Loss.

MCKINNEY, Texas, March ELL
Damage amounting to 100000 was
done today here by fire which start
ed in residence and swept into the
business district. a cotton compress,
several business houses ana railroad
cars laden with cotton IN addition to
tho residence were destroyed MS were
three thousand bales of cotton. The
IRE started shortly after y. m. and
burned itself down by 1870.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-22

count Of the noavy expense Witch
the county would he unable TO meet
uu criminal cases win be tried at the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

BY way of showing us that the very
simplest things need only clever
finishing touch or two to make them
good style, this coat for little miss
made its debut at formal style show.
1t is little between-season affair of
soft silk, lined with crepe de chine,
and it might be developed in satin or
In a smooth-faced lightweight cloth.
Since 1t is so simple 1t may be relied
upon to hold its own for more than
one season.
To make 1t would hardly tax the
knowledge Of beginner in the art of
sewing. The yoke is straight and plain
and laid In a hem at the lower edge.
The skirt is a straight length of the
material, hemmed along one raw edge
and gathered at the other. where 1t is
stitched TO the yoke. The sleeves are
set in TO the yoke and widen toward
the wrist AT the wrist the crepe lin
ing and the material of the coat are
turned back and stitched together.
The small sailor collar is faced with
crepe.
Two little pockets are set on, one at
eacii sue. lHey dre oi tne SILK ana
are shirred into ruffie at the top.
They are real pockets, meant for use.
like the handsome white pear, buttons
that fasten the coat from neck to hem.
For winter wear coats of this char
acter. that is those that are intended
for dressy wear. are more often made
Of velvet or plush than anything else.
Narrow bands of fur help out in trim
ming them, and they are made with
high collars. Gay and pretty colors
ere sevored for the little miss, and her
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Pile fabrics have reached degree
If beauty which makes them rival fur.
At first they were woven to initiate the
pelts of animals, and at this they show
themselves marvelously adept. But
low their designers are looking for
new worlds to conquer and thinking
along Independent lines. Many of the
new plushes and velvets do not seek to
initiate anything, but to establish an
unrivaled position for beauty and dur
ability in their own field.
A coat made of two-toned plush,
shown in the picture, is an example of
this new departure in the world of pile
fabrics. Bands of fur, as in, so many
Of this seasons coats, are used for
trimming and for the collar, Beaver,
In this instance, matches the castor
which prevails in the coat. The sur
face of wavy lines is in castor and
black.
The coat hangs loose at the front
md is shirred at the waistline across
he back. The large buttons are COW
cred with fur, and the cords that define
The shirring are terminated ut each
side with big fiat cabochon of fur.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
Black BIouses.

The woman in mourning finds prices
for clothing of good quality higher
than prices for colored things Espe-
cially is this so when she dons thin
blouses of black and white. These
blouses are usually very expensive
She can obviate this expense, however,
by buying sheer blouse of all black
chiffon or Georgette Grape and lining
1t herself with white chiffon or lace.
or wearing it over dainty white cami-
sole. A separate white collar, too, can
be worn to relieve the intenseness of
the black. For Sc or 81 black blouse
can be bought as attractive as black
and-white blouse that would cost $40
or So.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30

Inc rolled-over collar may be turned
up about the neck. AS pictured. the
collar of striped blouse is turned
over It
Many of the new coats reach to the
bottom of the dress. but an equal mum.
ber are from four to six inches shorter
than the dress skirt. like the model IN
the illustration.
These newest designs in pile fabrics
are adapted to elegant coat suits for
winter wear. The coats are as widely
useful as coats of fur and have the
charm of novelty-which is an irrisist.
ible feature of their makeup.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
Roll for Embroidery Pieces.

Embroidered doilies and lacey cen.
terpieces look best when not creased
by folding. Fine linen pieces that
are not often used become yelowed
from exposure to light, and even the
best bureau drawers will allow some
dust to sift in. The preservation OF
these dainty linens is made secure by
the use of heavy dark blue paper rolls
tied with tapes, preventing yellowing,
wrinkling or soiling.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
Embroidered Eurs

BY actually stitching with heavy col
ored silk floss or gold or silver thread
or more successfully by braiding with
metal galloon. flower and conventional
designs are laid upon the smooth fur.
which are being used so much in mil
linery and for neckpieces and cuffs.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-30
Pearl Trimminu.

Pearl trimmings can be kept in go"c
condition IL laid in box with s"w
dered magnesia. just thirk enough TO
cover the pearls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-29
LODGES IN ANNUAL.
PRAISE SERVICES

The United Brethren of Friendship
and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten
held their annual praise service yes
terday afternoon at Mckinley (col-
ored) Baptist church, William Stew
ard of Moline acting as master of GER
emonies. Three lodges were repre-
sented: Black Hawk lodge No. 43 and
Nekomas temple No. 81 of Rock Is
land, with Gava temple No. 80 Of Mo-
line as the guests of honor of the day
Before a large audience the follow
ing program was rendered:
Song, "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name''-Choir.
Invocation-C. B. Walkup.
Song, DO Something for Somebody
Every Day'-Choir.
Welcome address-WilIiam Taylor
Rock Island.
Response-Worthy Master C. Dixon
Paper, 'The True Sister"-Mrs
George Proctor of Gava temple, Mo-
line.
Paper, Thanksgiving" -Mrs. Eve
Ign Bassett, Nekomas temple, Rock
Island.
Invocation - Mrs. Lamount, Gava
temple, Moline.
Closing remarks-Rev. C. B. Walk
up, Moline
Sermon-Rev. G. Sanders, Rock Is
land
Offertory.
Benediction-Rev. G. Sanders, Rock
Island.
The text of the sermon delivered
by Mr.. Sanders was Friendship" and
he gave an able discourse, and Mrs.
Evelyn Bassett read an excellent pa-
per on thanksgiving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS

United States Postoffice, Rock Is
land, H., May 20, 1916-Advertised list
No %: B. H. Armour, Lottie s. Ber-
valid, Berwald Silo Co, Miss lola
Buck, Margaret Carl, Mr.. E. Curtis,
Nick Carmosina, Jack Cage, Mrs. W,
/. Case, Mary D. Chopper, Rosa Davis,
Mrs. Matte Drury, George Duncan,
Ruth DeFoe, Alfons Dewitt, James j.
Egan, R. Fraser, Mrs. c.. M. Fish,
Laura Franklin, Harry C. Hanley,
Louis Herath, Ida Hudson, Bill Huser,
Della Gates Hunt, Miss Hedeen, Will
liam Hedeen, Harriet E. Hoover, Miss
Erma kalto, Herman Lucksinger, A.
r. Lockhart, Mrs. Della Lane, Kitty
Lii, Henry NJ. Leonard, Grace Marsh.
Christine V. Moore, Hazel Mooney,
Sadie Moore, Florence Melsha, G. W.
Macarthur, Gilbert Macarthur, Clara H.
Morris, John Michalske, Mable C.
Num-, Orville Oliver, Leo Pardello, Luz
ellie Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Rob-
BINS, Fred Reesing, Gretchen Smith
t2), Bertha Smith. E. j. Short, C. j.
Stacey, kozie Sirankiewicz, John F.
Scherer, Mrs. ]. Footis Thompson, C.
Y. Thomas.
HARRY P. SIMPSON,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-29
YUMA

Mothers day was observed at Yuma
M. E. church last Sabbath morning. A
short program was given by the Sun
day school followed by an interesting
sermon appropriate to the day by Rev
Mr.. Dunlevy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cowel of Moline
spent a few days with their daughter
Mrs. Ralph Beal and family.
Memorial service will be held al
Yuma M. E. church Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Dunlevy will
give the address after which the con
gregation will go to the cemetery and
decorate the graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Farrell and daughter
of Silvis were guests at the ID. W
Mumma home Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Walker will preach at Rose
Hill Sunday morning at II o'clock
after which there will be a baptism OF
children. Sunday school will be at IL
O'Clock.
Edwin Antony was a caller in Port
Byron Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wainwright
Lila Wainwright ana MIS-. CIyue WAKE
were in Moline Friday.
Bessie Anderson was a caller in
Port Byron Monday.
Yuma Aid society met at the home
of Mrs. Sheldon Mumma Wednesday
afternoon with good attendance. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Linnie
Nicholson.
Emil Miller lost two of his work
horses recently.
Rolla Whiteside was business
caller in Moline Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wake were call
ers at the Shinleiber home Sunday
afternoon.
Dora Stills spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Wainwright
Mr.. Parco of Indiana is visiting his
brOther-in-law Frank Taulbee,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-29

publicity committee Of the Rock Is
land Woman"s club.
Nels Nelson was in Rock Island
last week.
George Zwicker is visiting with his
brother, DR.. Edward Zwicker at Bar
aboO, Wis.
John Miller has gone to Silvis where
he has secured employment.
Mrs. Bob Frew and Miss Ellen Had
dick went to Rock Island, Thursday.
Misses Lizzie Dawson and Birdora
Williams accompanied Bob Frew in
his car in the afternoon and all re-
turned together in the evening.
Misses Judith Johnson and Mamie
Kolk and Mrs. Robert Frew went to
Milan Wednesday to attend shower
on Miss Ada Brehmer, who will be a
June bride.
George Hallas was in Rock Island,
| Friday.
Mrs. A. E. Alley, Mrs. Henry Salk-
ED, Miss Grace Mueller, Mr. Rudolph
and Amel Mueller were in Rock Island
Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar Lindstrom and daughter
Verda went to Rock Island Friday to
attend the graduation exercises at
Augustana college where their daugh-
ter and sister appeared on the pro-
gram in piano selections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-29

Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Carl Lawrence.
Nicholia krambeck was a business
caller at Silvis Tuesday.
Benjamin Manchester of Silvis was a
guest at the Thomas Laughery home
Sunday.
Rev. L. NJ. Thompson and Mrs.
Thompson of Silvis, visited with
friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Hampson of Rock Is
land, is spending this week at the
home of her son, LIE Roy Hampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kennedy and
sons, John and Chester, Jr., of East
Moline, spent Sunday at the home of
other relatives here.
Mrs. o. E. Holland and son, Robert,
of Green River, H., and Mrs NJ Tubbs
and baby Maud of Silvis, visited at the
home of the formers daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Nickerson. the past week.
Mrs. Gertrude Wendell and grand
children, Gertrude, Jennette and Ma
RE and Clarence Belowski of South
Moline visited at the home of her son,
Alfred Wendell.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hennegan, Leone
and Irene of Moline spent Sunday at
the home of the formers mother, Mrs.
B. A. Hennegan.
Mrs. Scott Kennedy visited with rela-
tives at East Moline and Silvis Tues
day
Jackson Bisant visited at East Moline
the latter part of week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jones, daughter
Leone and Hazel motored over for a
visit with friends at Coal Valley Tues
day
Mrs. John Holland and Mrs. L. Hol-
land visited with Mrs. P W. Beckwith
at Davenport the latter part of the
week
Frank Donahue is working in Rock
Island at the new Watch Tower inn.
Joe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ben
son, who has been very sick, is able to
be about again.
William Erdman, who was hurt at
the New Shops. Silvis. Tuesday, is get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter FTorin and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert D. Payton, and Mrs.
Frank Young and son, Russell mo-
tored to Moline for a visit Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-29
WHITESIDE WINNER
OF ISLAND ACTION

After considering the issues from
noon until 4:30, jury in the case of
Drury Weatherhead against c. E.
Whiteside, returned a verdict in county
court Saturday afternoon finding the
issues for the defendant. Walker, In
gram & Sweeney appeared for Mr.
Weatherhead and c. E. DietZ and S. H.
Koehler for the defendant Forcible
entry and detainer action was brought
by Mr.. Weatherhead for the purpose of
inquiring into the question of title to
"Strawhat" Wilson's island, located in
Rock river near Barstow. The verdict
returned denies the plaintiffs attempt
to take possession of the land in dis
pute but does not pass on the question
of title or the legality of the defend
ants residence on it. An appeal will
be taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-29
SHERRARD

James Gibson of Marshalltown,
Iowa, is visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Gibson.
Mrs. Vance Sherrard is in CISCO for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. William
Stevenson.
Mrs. H. W. Lloyd has gone to Iowa
City to visit with her daughter for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Amy Leighton and daughter
have returned to their home in Rock Is
land after weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson.
Mrs. Lena johnson moved to Math-
erville Monday where she will make
her home hereafter
Myrtle Jinks and sister, Mrs. Fred
Burnett, returned home last week from
Hedrick, Iowa, where they had attend
ed the funeral of nephew.
Mrs. C. A. Clark and Misses Mabel
Sherrard and Martha Engle attended
a reception and dinner given Thurs
day by the Misses Sherrard of Rey-
nolds in honor of the reception and