davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
CHIROPRACTORS TO
TAKE MEDICAL TEST
County Attorney viii En-
force Law; Legal Fight
Promised.

As soon as official notice is received
here OF the decision handled down
hy the attorney general yesterday
providing that chiropractors must
stand an examination before the state
medical board as do ostoopaths, the
county attorneys office will begin the
enforcement of the ruling This
means that the dozen or more chiro-
rractic practitioners in Tulsa will he
forced to take the state examination
or be subject to "A fine.
Assistant County Attorney Ed War
rem said last night that he had re-
cciNed pothinE from the state offices
IN reference to the case but that no
probably would be notified by thu
medical board in the near future.
thlrcpractors of the city are In
famed over the ruling Of the attor-
ney- general and Indicate that they will
flEht the local enforcement with legal
Proceedings.
To Fight Ruling.
They would force us to take IA
medical and surgical examination, -
said Mrs. Doctor Iayman, one of the
leading practitioners, yesterday, when
these are the very things we are get
tlns away from. II comes from the
Vaccinations of the medical trust the
i"' b'ol u uSt III the WOilu. luc OStco-
paths are also fighting us"
Doctor Layman declared that the
ohiropractors of the state had bech
endeavoring to get "A law passed II,
the state legislature which would
recognize their profession and estab-
lish a separate board which would
provide an examination for chiroprac-
tors
Local osteopaths say that this law
would be impracticable because ui
der the special board the chiroprac-
t0rS probably would not have to take
the medical examination and thus
would not be subject to the same re-
quirements as osteopaths.
"Such special board would give
an examination which concerned only
the phases OF chiropractic and wocir
require no basic knowledge, which is
essential for those who work with the
human body said Dr. John J.
Schmidt, an osteopath, yesterday.
I'VE do not think we are being
treated fairly" said DR. Eva L. Young,
when we osteopaths must take a
rigid examination and others may
practice a similar profession without
a test of any sort"
Other members of the two profes-
sions were of similar opinion as the
above and it is probable that lively
fight will be staged If any complaints
are made under the new ruling of
the attorney-general.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
HE COULDN'T FIND
THOSE ORANGEMEN
Cub Reporter Asks Real Irishmcn
What Orange Day Means. He's
Still Alive.
(By THE CUB REPORTER)

Wy IliIH " ID
81 watched the rest Of the boys go
up to the city desk and catch their
assignments and then | walked up
and, noticing that nothing had been
put down for me to do, | asked him
sf ! was to take a vacation or what"
We'll not quite n vacation" he said
Let me See-oh yesi To-day is
Orangeman's Day 50 you just dig up
little story about 1t and then we'll
see what we can find"
81 didn't know that there was any
orange groves around here or any
thing and he might az well of told
me to catch a few radio messages
from the Mexican border without "A
net.
After running around a while I
asked n friend | met on the street
what he knew about Orangcmen. but
he just laughed and said, Just ASK
some good Irishman.
We'll, | hunted one up and ! didn't
have the question clear asked when
he began to take OFF his coat (but IL
was hoD and | didn't think anything
OF it then. but when J heard CUR
gle iE his throat and saw his eyes
begin to roll | forgot all about the
ASST gnmcnt and hurried away.
'I looked around all day and, al
though never asked any more Irish
men about it, everybody else told me
to be sure and ask nnbody else and
so | haven't found out what it was
all about yet"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
OFFERS WILSON PLACE
IN SKIAT00K SCHOOL
SCHOOL BOARD PASSES RESOLU-
TIONS PENDING PRESIDENT
THE PRINCIPALSHIP.

At the annual melting of the schoo
patrons of school district No. OF
Skiatook. Tulsa county, this week
resolutions We're passed inviting
cipalship of the schools there on ac-
count Of his inclnations to fee
kindly toward ali 'lawless gangs
The resolutions follow in full:
Whereas, said schools have
few incorrigibble students-both
male and female; and,
Whereas, it is the desire on the
part of the patrons to show great
kindness to such of the unruly as
there may be: and,
Whereas, to show such kind
ness and patience it is the desire
of the patrons of said schools to
employ a patient, kind hearted,
practical school-teacher, and one
that has proven his easy ways
with such temperaments
Therefore, be it resolved, here
with, that we, the committee (for
this purpose) herewith tender to
Woodrow Wilson. the principal
ship of the said Skiatook schools
for the next term, or as long
thereafter as the said Woodrow
Wilson Is of congenial disposition
and kind feelings towards all
lawless gangs. regardless of
previous nationality, color or
criminal records. Respectfully
submitted, w. C. Ward, C. II.
Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
All TulSans Asked TO Con-
tribute to Fund to Send
Them to Camp.
BUCHNER IN CHARGE
Real Vacation Planned for
Little Merchants at
Camp Tahlequah.
Poiper, mister!

Poiper, mister
Did you ever hear this plea and
upon looking into the youthful eyes
fixed on you, wonder what the young
ster got out of life? Did you ever
compare his lot to that of the happy
youngsters who attend school in the
winter and play all summer?
While one hundred boy scouts OF
the state are enjoying the time OF
their young lives at Camp Tahlequah
there are fully as many wistful new
sizes" on the streets of Tulsa wishing
Tor that chance to get out in the opei.
air and to have "a time like a regular
boy.
Perhaps they have heard from the
lucky youngsters whose fathers have
been able to send them to the boy
scout camp that there is a swimminh
hole ct Tahlequah with real water in
1t. Perhaps they have heard thar
they Eet all the fresh food they want
and that they are allowed to sport
about at their own free will for ten
long days.
1t is possible that these are the rea..
sons why the meeting was broken up
when the possibility of a free camp
lor tnenl was announced 10 the news
boys club last week.
Give Them a Treat.
If you are the kind that takes thes.
things to heart you should not look
that favorite ''newsy" of yours in the
eye again before you do something to.
wards giving him an outing
Upon the suggestion OF c. Il. Buch-
ner secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
the newspapers of Tulsa have inaugu-
rated a campaign for 5000 or more
with which to send Tulsa's newsbays
TO Camp Tahlequah for ten days.
The camp is situated six miles from
the city of Tahlequah and is one OF
the most beautiful spots in the state.
II oyerlooks the Illinois river, which
provides great fishing. boating ana
swimming. The state Y. Nj. C. A. has
provided a permanent dining hall,
headquarters and wooden floors for
the tents. The cost of sending one
boy including railroad fare, is about
$3.50
If you are interested in the voice
that says "poiper mister" If you are
Interested in strengthening the tone of
that voice and the muscles of the
hand that gives you your paper, by
means Of a first-class camp under
competent guidance, send your check
to G.. T. Buchner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
ELOPEMENT ENDS
SCHOOL ROMANCE
Ralph Dillard in School at
Poughkeepsie Weds
VasSar Girl.

Word was received yesterday of the
elopement of Ralph V. Diliard. son
of Judge Frank h. Dillard, western
attorney for the Texas Company, with
Miss Louise Garfield of Patchosue,
y. y, the ceremony having been per-
formed in Albany in the company of
a few friends Sunday, June 25.
The marriage comes as "A result of a
courtship of the most romantic sort
Mr.. Dillard is student in Eastman
college, Poughkeepsie y. Y, and will
graduate Immediately. Miss Garfield
was member of the 1916 graduating
class of NaSsar college and met Dill
lard when she took up some extra
work at the Eastman school
Parents of the bride saw the prog
reSs of the romance and insisted upon
Il year or two's delay. 1t is under
stood that Judge billiard also favored
a postponement. But young Dillard
was determined to bring mis- bride
graduation and the two slipped away
to Albany on quiet Sunday and
were married by the Rev. George
Dugan, pastor OF the Fourth PreSby-
terian church.
The young couple returned to
Poughkeepse and informed their re-
spective parents. Seeing that moth
ing but graceful surrender was pos
sible, the paternal consent was given
from both families.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard will return to
Tulsa as soon as Mr.. billiard receives
his diploma from Eastman college.
They will live in this city and Mr..
billiard will be affiliated with his
father.
The bride is 20 years old and one
Of the youngest and prettiest mem-
bers Of the '16 class Of Vassar. Mr..
Dillard was one of the leaders of
Tulsa's society folk and is "a years
of age. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Garfield OF
Patchogue. N. Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14

monster that he died while being
taken to Long Beach hospital.
Joseph Dunn, , years old. bathing
some distance away in the same inlet,
was attacked by a shark and one of
his legs was so lacerated it probably
will have to be amputated-
This is the third time within two
weeks that sharks have claimed the
lives Of bathers along the New
Jersey coast.
A dozen or more boys who also were
bathing in the inlet heard Stilwelrs
screams for help. Fisher, who was
standing on the bank, went to the
rescue. He had gone only few feet
when the shark attacked him, tearing
a piece out Of one thigh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
Coming Feast,

The Rev Sol Broils was preaching
what he considered his best sermon.
but, for some unaCCountable reason.
II failed to arouse sufficient interest,".
lie decided to try his audience ou
another theme. Brethren" he
shouted. In glory land dar amt
g'wine TO be no mo- scufflin' for d,.
good things to eat. Everything gwine
ter he fotch to you-sasSage, spare
rib. chtlins, 'possum! Think NV dat!
Old Uncle Bill Franklin. who has
been asleep. woke cp at this point and
yelled out fervidly; "Pahson, say dem
greasy wuhds agin'. - Every body's
Maga zine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
WHO WAS USING
WRECKED AUTO?
Mystery Surrounds Finding of Winton
Six Found at Admiral and
Wheeling.

John s. Garvie, prominent oil pro-
ducer. is supposed to be tho owner Of
the big 6-cylinder Winton motor car
which was wrecked at the corner Of
Admiral boulevard and Wheeling
street at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The machine was abandoned after the
accident and police obtained no
names
According TO the local Winton
agency, the car was sold TO Mr.. CARVE,
but the latter is in 81. Louis and could
not be reached last night. No tag was
on the car but there is little doubt
that the car is that sold Mr.. Garvie.
Who was using the machine when
II was wrecked is another story. and
one which the police apparently have
not solved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
WITH THE MERCURY
AT 100 MARK, TOO
Fircmcn Answer Two Calls and Work
Hour at Tower Drill During
Yesterday.

Two fires and an hour at tower drill
proved busy half days work for
members Of Tulsa's fire department
yesterday afternoon.
About 2 o'clock the department was
called out to extinguish burning
awning on south Boston between
Fourth and Fifth. evidently resulting
from cigar snipe having been
dropped from a second story window
on the cloth.
The companies reported back to the
stations and then assembled at owen
park for drill on the tower Hardly
had the men begun their work there
than an alarm was turned in from
Third and Cincinnati where several
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel. cures
diabetes, weak and lame back rheumatism
and Irregularities Of the kidneys and bladder
IN both men and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children n not sold by your
druggist. will be sent by mail on receipt Of
500 One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails TO perfect a cure
Send for testimonials from this and other
ststes. Dr. T. W. Hall 2996 Olive ST. Sc.
Louis. Mo. Sold by drusgists. .~-AA..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
NO TRACE OF YOUTH WHO
LEFT HOME TUESDAY.

Although a number of letters
and postal cards were mailed to
the autorities of surrounding
towns yesterday, by the parents
of Joe Childs, who disappeared
from his home Tuesday and who
has not returned, no information
was received yesterday.
The parents of the missing boy
are greatly perturbed and the
mother now believes that her
only son has met with foul play,
as there was no indication when
he departed Tuesday to witness a
ball game at Association park.
that he intended to leave home.
A thorough search of Tulsa is
being made for the purpose of
finding some clue which might
result in returning him to his
distracted parents.
Police authorities we're placed
on the case yesterday and have
promised to make a city wide
search for the lad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
Inefficient Service

Tailor-The postal service is in =
wretched condition.
Friend-Never noticed it,
Tailor-Well. | have. During last
month | posted $50 statements Of ac-
counts. with requests for immediate
payment, and, so far as l can learn,
not more than two of my customers
received their letters.-Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
MAN EATING SHARK
KILLS BOY BATHER
Lester StilwclI Eaten While His Com
panions Are Injured In Going
to Aid.

MATAWAN. y. J.. July l}.-Lester
Sulwell 2 years old. was killed By
"a man-eating shark while bathing in
an arm of Raritan bay near here this
Stanley Fisher. "a years
old who went to his aid. was so badly
injured in a struggle with the sea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14

empty piano boxes we're afire The
boxes were on a vacant lot adjoining
the Armstrong Music company
building.
In both cases the loss did not ex-
ceed S35.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 12.-As a
result of the movement south of the
epidemic OF infantile paralysis a Joint
meeting of the city and state boards
of health was held today
In June seven cases of infantile
paralysis were reported to the state
board of health in Crockett county
and four in Lauderdale in the north
western part of the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
In the Bnsi.

my son is a budding poet
NOW is the time to nip him. old
man"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
TO SEEK 100000
IN EPIDEMIC WAR
Secretary McAdoo Will
Recommend Congress to
Make Appropriation.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-William I'M
G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury,
will recommend to congress tomorrow
or Wednesday that si0C,0 600 be ap-
propr lated Immediately to be turned
over to the public health service for
use in fighting the infantile paraly-
sis epidemic which the officials fear
will develop into the worst plague the
United States has ever experienced
unless prompt action is taken.
This decision is the outgrowth Of a
meeting of the general board of the
public health serYicc, which in pro-
tractcd session today decided that
there was immediate need for much
scientific research. which can only be
had if funds are made available.
The pressing need. in the judgment
of the official. is to find the nature
OF the carrier or carriers by which
tho contagion is spread. Assistant
Surgeon General j. w. Kerr will be
assigned to this work, to cooperate
with Dr. c. II. Lavinder. now on duty
in New York.
In an effort to check the spread OF
the plague, william {. Rucker, as
sistant surgeon general, viii be de-
tailed to cooperate with the various
state authorities in trying to hold the
infection to the districts already ar
feCted. Recommendations will be
made for the fumigation of railway
cars and Other means of transporta
ton cunning out OF the infected dis
tricts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14

NEW YORK, July 12.-While
Health Commissioner Emerson declined
tonight to discuss the report that
New York physicians had succeeded IN
isolating the germ OF infantile
paralysis, great Importance was at
tached by medical men to the meet
ing of physicians tomorrow night
which will be devoted to discussion
of the disease which has cost more
than $50 lives in this city since the
epidemic began.
II was mi-officially admitted that
scientists have progressed so far that
they are testing n cure in which they
believe they will find traces of the
germ and ultimately isolate it.
Fewer cases were reported today
than yesterday and no new areas
were invaded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
FIFTY CkRRANzISTAS
SLAIN BY VILLISTAS

Laredo, Tex, Dec. 23-Fifty Con
stitutonalist soldiers, constituting a
garrison at Bocas. near San Luis Pc
tosi. were attacked ,by villa followers
and annihilated. according to reliable
information reaching the border.
Reports OF lighting between Carran.
ga troops and Villa followers at Esca.
lon, north of Torreon, on the Mexican
Central railroad were received here
by United States secret service agents.
Numerous bandit bands infest the
Torreon district and daily a Villa at
tack on that place is feared, accord.
ing to American passengers reaching
the border.
The passengers reported that villa
soldiers raided San Pedro de Las Co
lonias, near Torreon. and massacred
many natives. Three carloads of refu
gees from Parral got out of San Pc
dro only an hour before the attack.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
EXPECTS ENGLAND
TO GET OVER PEEVE

Washington. Dec 23-Despite al.
lied criticism of his peace movement
President Wilson believes this feeling
is not sufficient TO cast any real
gloom over the situation.
1t appears the same surprise and
wonderment was occasioned in Europe
by the presidents overtures as We're
manifest here when his move became
known.
This first wonderment over. the
president believes the warriors will
feel far more inclined at. least seri
ously and carefully to consider his
suggestions.
Accurate sounding Of the allied gov
ernments' attitude cannot be definite
ly known for several days
This government is convinced that
when this sounding is taken il will
show the proposals struck a respon
sive chord.
This governments attitude is that il
the allies refuse to discuss peace with
Germany. the German people will be
convinced England's purpose Is to de
stroy
So Influenced, the German public, il
is feared, will even more strongly sup
port the very government England Is
bent upon disintegrating and vii de
mand more ruthless. more unrestrain
ed and more determined DlrSuit of the
war, on sea particularly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
HAD ADVENTUROUS CAREER
James J. O'keIly, Member Of Parlia-
ment, Is Dead.

London. Dec. 23.-James j. O'Kelly,
Nationalist member of the house OF
commons, is dead here.
Mr. O'Kely was widely known for
his adventurous career. He was one
of Parnell's earliest recruits in par
lament and went through the ritual
of suspension and removal from the
house which marked the early SOS.
Mr.. O'Kelly fought in the Franco
Prussian war, having commission In
the French army. His passion for ad-
venture also found an outlet in the
United States army during the Indian
campaigns OF q generation ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
). ]. j. j. !. j. j. ). !. + j. j. j. j. i. !. i
GIRL HELD UNDER MANN ACT
Arrested in Chicago, Tells of Signal
System for Robbinq Victims.

Chicago, Dec 20. - A girl the first
in the United States is charged with
violating the Mann white slave" law
She was arrested in a South Clark
street saloon by federal agents fol
lowing the discovery Of a band of al
legged white slavers." She is Eleanor
Geisler, nineteen years old, of Cincin
natl
According to agents of the depart
ment of justice, the girl told them she
was brought to Chicago by Frank La
zarro. alias Frank Dean. She said she
was taken to a number Of South Clark
street saloons and given instructions
In the robbery of men acquaintances
The girl told of giving all the mon
ey she earned TO Lazarro, with whom
she is held under $4,000 bonds
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
WILL BE ELABORATE AFFAIR
Plans Completed for Coronation OF
Austrian Emperor.

Budapest, Dec. 23.-The Hungarian
parliament has completed arrange
ments for the coronation of King
Charles by electing Count Tisza as
Paladin and thirty-six of its members
as his assistants. Count Tisza's elec-
tion followed a hard fight with the op-
position, which supported Archduke
Joseph.
rThe Paladin is the functionary who
places the crown on the kings head.
The work of decorating the streets
already has started and, despite the
war it is intended to make the coro-
nation an elaborate affair.
King Charles will arrive at Buda-
pest on Dec. 27 and the coronation
will take place on Dec. 30.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
FORD SHUTS PLANT
TO RELEASE CAPS

Detroit, Dec 23 - Beginning today
its plant for seven days in order to re-
lieye the railroad congestion here, that
carloads of food and fuel may be
handled it was announced by Frank
l.. Klingensmith, vice president The
suspension will mean production loss
approximately of $500 cars a day
Mr.. Klingensmith said that the nor
NAL coal consumption OF thirteen cars
daily will be curtailed TO the amount
needed to keep the plant above freez-
ing temperatures.
Fo-ty-two thousand men are made
idle by the order, meaning a wage
loss for the week of 81 400, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
WELLS-FARG0 TO GIVE BONUS
Express System Will Distribute ST..
100000 to Employees.

New York, Dec. 23- bonus
amounting to $1,00o.O0o will be dis
tributed by Wells, Fargo & Co. among
5000 employees drawing salaries of
$4,000 a year or less, the company
announced here. The bonus is equal
to S1a per cent Employees in the com
pany's service less than year will
be eligible when the twelve months
period Is completed.
bonus of one months salary to
all employees whose salaries do not
exceed $500 a year, without discrim-
ination as to membership in the broth
erhoods Of trainmen, was voted by the
directors of the Union Pacific railroad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
DRY FRANCE PLAN FOUGHT
Liquor Men Oppose Suggestion OF
Premier BRAND.

Paris, Dec 23-Premier Brands
proposal to suppress the manufacture
and sale of spirits, which is generally
approved by the public, is being
fought by the powerful liquor trade
interests The National Wine and
Spirit Trade association has passed a
resolution strongly condemning the
premier's proposal.
The loss to home revenue by such
a step was estimated at a billion
francs a year and it was declared that
it would injure 100000 farmers and
vine growers, $4,000 business firms
and throw a million wage earners oLt
of work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-26
FOOD INQUIRY TO LAST YEAR
Chairman Hurley Estimates Cost oi
Investigation Will Be $4,000.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The Borland
resolution calling for an investiga
ton by the federal trade commission
of the food situation was reported to
the house by Representative Carlin Of
Virginia, authorized by the judiciary
committee to prepare the report Mr..
Carlin quoted Chairman Hurley of the
trade commission to the effect that
the proposed investigation would cost
$142, 900 and would consume from
twelve to fifteen months.