davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

There were not many cases where Robert Burns birthday was celebrat- ed by reading his poems. but a large number ofpeop1e called for his faVor- tdte liquid refr reshment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

The Oranges are continuing their experimental studies in agriculture by tests to learn whether scalloped oysters or creamed chicken makes the best supper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

The newspapers can't be expected to keep their best reporters covering Congress after. the baseball training camps get started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

It must give the Weather Bureau a feeling of solid confidence to know that if all signs fail. they can still fal back on the Old Farmers Almanac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Grace Nolan of Bradford, Pa, is visiting at the residence of Mrs. J. F. McAipine of 1464 Iranistan ave-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1823@Jem Ward defeated Ned Baldwin in 20 rounds at Wimbledon Common, London. Considering the amount demanded by Jess Willard for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
Knockout" Brennan

Knockout Brennan, the Buffalo middleweight who has lately been ma king an excellent showing in the ring, is twenty-eight years old to-day. Will liam Brenner, to give him the name with which he started life, was born Feb 4, 1888, in Buffalo, and has Ger man blood in his brains. Only five feet five and a half inches in height, he has a reach that makes up for his lack of stature, as many of his opponents have discovered to their sorrow. Willie won his nickname honestly by knocking out twenty-six opponents during his first year in the ring Since he began Tningling with the top-notchers his soporif1c punch hasn't been so much in evidence.
 Baseball on ice which has become a popular sport in many cities this win ter, is not a new thing. The first contest of this kind was played fifty five years ago to-day, Feb. 4, 1861, in Brooklyn, when the famous old Allan tics of that city put their skates and defeated the equally famous Char ter Oaks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

Rudolph Blind, the famous artist and trans1ora, died in London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

Headquarters American Punitive
| Expedition. Mexico, via aeroplane 20
Colum bus Sept. 5.--rhere is rather
matured story told 10 illustrate the
pride a man may take in his work
and how apt ne Is 10 be extremely
Jealous Of that work II relates how
two street sweepcrs were discussing
the merits OF a deceased member o;
their craft.
Jake was mighty handy man
with the brush" declared the first
sweeper In an effort at praise.
Yes said the other slowly. he
was that But now that he's gone.
Hank, didn't you think he was just a
little weak around the lamp posts
There should he asterisks or some
thing here. because the scene shifts
sud6erly ~ somewhere in Mexico"
and those who follow fh's narration
find them selves on the aviation field
al 'Ae o3Ec - headquarters camp:
the DAY q reiict aer"plane Is expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
MOB RAztS CHURCH
OF HOLY ROLLERS

Gadsden. Ala. Sept. 7.--Enraged
because OF practices OF strange sect
known as the Holy Rollers" a mob
OF men and boys. armed with guns.
axes and clubs, raided the church"
OF the order at Carlisle, mining town
in the mountains near here, drove the
worshippers away and RACED the build
ing. The Holy Rollers claim to talk
with God In strange tongues" A
year ago one OF the preachers per-
nittcJf Il snake to bite him to demon
strste to crowd that even reptile
could not harm one of Gods chosen
children The snake sank its fanss
into The mans arm Twenty four
hours later the man was dead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
BLIND TIGERS" INVENT
INGENIOUS NEW SCHEME

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. THE police
and sher!ffs forces are engaged in a
determined effort to suppress walk
ing bind tigers which recently have
been doing q land-office business un-
der a new scheme. Instead of carry
ing the wet goods about with them.
or keeping them in a regular place of
business the tigers order supply
OF small packages. leave them in the
express office, and sell the receipt
stubs. which entitle the holder to the
liduor. The purchaser then goes to
the express office and gets the thirst
reuever In order TO evade tho law
which prohibits any one person re-
ceivfnE more than two quarts a month.
the liquor is addressed to fictitious
names
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
JAPAN To DEMAND
Indemnity FROM CHINA

Service CorrespopdcntJ
Tokyo. Sept What appears 10
have been high handed condue: on the
part Of japanese troops in o Chinese
town has led 70 an incident more
grave than many which have plunged
nations into war
II ten japanese soldiers had been
Killed by Chinese troops in the days
~ tension before Yuan Shi-kais
death IL is impossible to tell what
might have happened In this instance
the japanese foreign office seems IN
clined to minimize tho incident and
treat Il as one for !ndemnities and a
protest
This IS evidence Of the changed
rectton of Japan's policy towards
/ China. for II there had been any de-
| sire TO pick quarrel the difficulty of
| clearing up the origin OF the fight
would not have stood in the way,
especially as the attack was not COM
/ ritted by "a mob but by Chinese
troops
Considerable surprise was caused by
the disclosure that Japanese soldiers
were Mt ChengChiatung. a town on the
border line between ManChuria and
/ Mongolia, where no one dreamed that
japanese troops would be found
| These troops are nominally limited 70
railroad guards. a certain number Of
| soldiers being allowed in the country
| in nronortion To cach mile Of railroad
! 1ar'on has no railrooa .hore ana the
/ rararesa inhabitants only number
seven
an tho etaten,euts nuhlishe1 here
/ nv Tananosf. rorresnonden+s the lama
/ nesn seem Ia have acted as II they
vcr. IN occurottop of tho town rather
than as visitors who had no legal right
10 ne there on the night of Sunday,
Arrust IA = Chinese nollceman ar
raste1 Japanese shonk eeper beat
ING him ana draored him To the police
station
| a Tananase ofr,car went to the police
| ono. 10 rcscne rha man but was driven
! ~ t4c r,t,,rra,4 AGAIN bringing
trertv soldiers win MIN The Chinese
! ragaiv.d ,bat7 with a vollev Ten SOL
/ ,t,.rs were LlIcd ana seven more were
! no,o4aa Including tho officer in com
maud As soon as the news haa been
,r.,s,oi,te1 +o mo hos Aonarters of the
f,onrasa ,ronna in Nfanchurts a bat
talinn az infantry a regiment of cav
a4, ,r1 force ~ r0licernen were
/ .rder.s ia Chanerhiatung
/ !, rou looks o1,t maj owing ~ the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
ABSTAINFR cor SNAKES
Tells How He KILLED and Took Out
n Whole Nest of F4iem

Danviiie Ky, sept 10. I. Green
who resides southwest of Parksville,
hearing his faithful dog haying in the
midst OF an oat field and going 10
see the trouble found a crevice be-
tween two stones
He secured his shotgun and dis
charged two loaded shells into This
opening Then with fork pole ne
drew from this opening live rattle
snake with fifteen rattles and four
feet long and twelve inches IN cir
conference. He then drew ont large
copperhead and a Cowsucker which
he had killed when he shot into the
opening and then dragged out another
live Cowsucker snake five feet long
Why these most poisonous reptiles
and harmless ones had gathered in
this opening ia a mystery.
However. those who are aCq Ia!nted
with Mr.. Green know he is "a man Of
unquestioned veracity and a total alb
STA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
|cl TO CARE
j NEEDY Of GERMANY
Hundred thousand Families
nave Only Pension Pittancc
To Rely On.
u1aAR AID FOR SUFFERING
- Poverty -Strickcn Are To Receive
40 . Month BY Efforts of Ancr1-
- Relief Conmittee, Distributed
rpugh German Red Gross.


afew York. Sept e.-Arnerican IN
nuity and American generosity have
lied the problem OF providing for
- Of the suffering widows and
Mans of German soldiers. The
noyfcan Relief Committee. An all
1orican organization with offices at
WFArk Row. New YORK city, has Just
Gnpleted the details or a plan WHERE
- opportunity Is offered to the Amer
IA people 10 contribute to tie Sup
1T Of the suffering noncom hatants
"a Germany
IN Accord!ng to the latest ava'lahl
unality lists there have been some
M. 900 German soldiers kI.4a1 SINCE
80 beginning of the war Tie per
SontA9e OF married soldiers - about
~. so that there are nov about 200
~ widows. most az them with chill
IN to he looked CIT for The Ger
IN Government allows these widows
no q month with ri additional 50
each child Sat with the rising
1ces OF food IN German ny this allow
zee has beer rendered insufficient
meet their needs and great softer
~ has been the rcsat'.
ss Regular Help for Widows,
q Through the American Relief Com
S1ittee, formed 81 the Instance q Am
~ - e % - 80 - -, iii
|s.. a. 80 - -.
poss' use - srns
ss - s. -
.lI ~ 41V-H q INA
n I. - 80. =. *.
1i-sh z.~,-''-.
e1. o. W. a.. -
- -.
- 10: aa'1 s"s.1 ~ i.l-S
- = I .,..'' ..', -
% - So
a.
IN! ~ ar. az o~..f8 ~ -
- paA ~
st ~ pFrstaT'tt y. S.a -
SonH 90 go. =, 49, ue''t'
Ssoiafn b'a arc @tt'ar9- e','@f " -,
POI % ~ 1910 ana ~ si' .-'
IL Ahf9tiA 5-14t ~" epNf''1t , 1'4S -
~ int iotIe" laE appeal
&&sesA~0si8l1%tt 9& sHt G1s4Ft OH ~" par
sthe American people - assist those
nc nave suffered ihh"oth.ay a. re.
81 'niS war, the amer can Eepet
nHiltee FaIk ho"s Ne" oIH
~ Appeals 70 the uninpeeehable
5Amanitarian spirit OF this country Tor
"a IN the great work II fhs set out
-, M, YY,,
-. MA'is AiA''''S ~ = -,
|Iss ~ 81 'Il3' mi, i''iii'
- In Germany who have been de-
"a ent+E IN suppolt 'igoS =
ny N!'e on 2iI'
1A. ht'is anne ia ms nItLet 10 zone
them has beer cone for the most
py AiAiei ',a,.s - S,ei I',@h Oh ~
Ieu' "a s,.e - 't"n4'
Nnerica has done much for the suf-
ns oise ~ oshs. N"!I,' 'os
ss Doiiesiie tna. ~ - o..s
s,ea. heed ioi 1oIius SlitH'p pe
1ushs no,n ~ ~. ~. 49, nav
Isepono 70 ms % - ~ ~
III AM s1an Se.,e' eol'aL''. ~, i.1'
a. ~ :. sats ~ ny eo'
~ seioss ioi Sno aissa.o .aoh "
.nna 20 "a" most mccoy "io""f
ss.,, ~ pi,a,is ~,
ES w. 80 80 .iu1.'I-y "a %
aa,S. ~, 'o ny. as 1918 loas rs "a. me
g;7oraa - 80 Gar.n
~,,t Ill, a,aTto -. - 49, a..
~, ttnr 80. - 80. 80 .a,,. ~
~ rra,,si,i,,ey 49, rrt-ea N''' ~
ss.rS ,ha,af@ra - 80 en- .. .his
90 80, -. 80.
~ - MI, I'll, y. $50 - - "a
seyay,ra e., 800 Tt f' ~ ~ 49, "a,
y - ,o,, r,riI, - 49,. 60,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

> PRELIMINARY presentations the first complete
in Richmond And what is altogether fascinating
These of
bring and varied ideas from
Madame Cor Miss Richmond' approval
And what is fashion, after all but the approval of critics in mode
those who plan and select for Miller Rhoads
lively and unfailngly2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10
We Specialize on TWENTY-FIVE Dollar Suits

that IN quality of Materials Innings and workmanship $500
and that the largest and complete
this
variety of styles is really WONDERFUL! -
Misses slze 10 70 Wmen size "a to
be TO ~ FAMOUS $500 LINE OF SUITS
order VALUES make worth while to FALL
SUIT NOW! Second West
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15

IN hermoSo p"daZo 1t" trompa. gu"
humeaban sobre una cnorme hoia
de banana silyeStrr. eyhalaudo anl-
uto>o y rico perfume.
Los dos c~aZador".. Il los cuale- ct
uirc freSco de Ia manana les habia OK
citado Observation-Disclosures cI apeti-
to. no Sc hicieron rogar para m
~prenderla con e, asadO.
Antao tuvo que cOnieSar que aQut-
Hos trozos del elefante podian ON
petir en- jugoSidad. blandura ' Sabor
con el mas delicado solomillo de buey
joven o con cl mas tierno lomo de
cerdc. Por 81 partc, los negros
dieron tan 0uena cucnta de! aSado,
que quedaron cast sin poder mover
sc.
POr fortuna Alfredo habia deciGi-
do medic dia de deScanSO. 4 fin de
dcjar tempo a los ladrOnes para que
iIe%aran i Abetifi. Y para tencrio
81 con objeto de cortar los colmi!ios
al ~elefante, pues de ninguna manera
guerra abandonar al primero que lie
case tan SoberbioS Y ~valiosos ejempla
res. Representation buena can
tidad. Y podian servir de hermoso re-
gao i! g~obernador de Abetifi para
tenerle propicio q sus deseos Y que
lie ayudara contra los espiaz dc &c.
LETT.
Facia las cuatro de IA tarde, GUAM
do empezaba i ceder un tanto el ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15

'7 ' -"''"'' - ...'''''. "'-''
sis ~r2-"|"H"S Ct" nom'fe1 para '',
""'.ar " j" costa los Hf''''',"N '1. !2-
5e.!"'. : Jos ~1.''"1'eS $'."'I"" " @'.
DDS l~"'r"'"i27.es ~at.i'"""~,
'r-"a H." .''''' ."~ '"~..'''#"11~ go
>"-'I'" "' .'N '' .''>> i"." al s''
E,".
rs Fe''''. N1-"o' "TNP''> az"
"a destruction de "PueI P"e"." 81
&ulsroN S~liNieA"oNe 'S eros "1i"Ht@
mUcnoS NI@ioS los Nuna'o'S ) los roma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
81 SCRIBASE I'D. \ IN PREESi'
Ell. MEJDR DIiRI0 MENiCiND
FOLLET!N MUM. Sc.
LA COSTA DE R
(Por Emilio Salgari-)
- re.n. co-!i..nmlo 60 ma,lnZa.

-. |e-o. o~"ala""@"o co Ml"'sti'>'''
a~-"'"ra" Hor eNi.1@uir IL Eaz'
- Te"taa, A-t"7. IN cIe,'"' e.
Sio'e~' eNP'e""i'"e'-e "e' SAL ''>
'..,s. NJ. p" -.asua G..,~. -
..a;n., mos - %
ri y en- toda Africa. Hay que adj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
SUSCRIBASE I'd. ! "A pRENSt'
FL MEJOR DIARIO MENICANO.

i-lnraban ,ur- nain aumr,Ia> atlas
hirrba> -. nru,fapan aa!malr, pei
.rn>u>. >rrpirnlrS uifnar. T., mi, ir
set. m.,rn, f.. Yr., , ,rI. ,unjrn
r>:ruiar = nm bnmIr. ro,r. 81. no
.~Irro.nS aniIIo~. prilrfa> ,.rpirr-
les nr.ra> liir iirur1 I'm y,.lrno ra>.
rd.minau,r contra 81 rrlal no -. 90
norn r.m.dio al.pun: .ru",a> ara
1as n. T., ..u.ri. I.amaia miU,Ia
ana n,,d,.., h.r;dy. .rayisi,r,s
y.,.s irrurabn. ! nor ri,,iI1u mn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
ASOGlAGI9R De RFD!C0S nfyiCAS2S

Var!oS NadI"0s H-IlrsnOS G!e Chi Is
do .Jr l:faTrG;a- .-'.--~ r-Siurn Iri.tL
m"nT" en- r~tI rrIT-a. ban J"urria.iO lar
cOnSultas MtIicas VOE CoTrrG cor 81 pro-
pOSlfO &c SeTVlr i. los IUryIcaloS que re-
SlG.I ~ lrGaFe- el G0lGr no hay Ne
dlr0 m"yjclnO % que UJQ.ezsl con diff
cultadss del idIOmA
ICGgS son N"uiruS eninelfeS de nEes-
lru pals. cur WIrGv~ .1rS de Dr%:rfira '
con guror!Laclpn legal para e!ercer 81
profession IN este EStatO.
E>IvCIIEan deIeE!I4mrnte cada caso
C:r 81" l"> consult %. Ca ruGlln GrueC-
90 envilraa al paSirn'e IN C~Gest!oncrio
vsgrrtl! --@un ~ rnrrrmriaj lara cue
aSl al coHtr~ta-io rrlstan rO"m3-Se IN
"i-5r ',G,- as@r'" d. . 1a'Vra!eZa V sra
DO &c Ia dOiencIa. Tlmblcn IN IUnta ~
scortlrs Il rCaTGmieu'C cue deGa de ms
ii1ugESe.
E~TUDItREWOS CADA Case De INA
MANERA INTELLIGENCE Y CIENTiFlCA
D.r=.DU> : IA OPINION iIO\RiDA.
ED-.a""Inr- la N~I'"andS que =e neCe-
siTeH 80" FucreJ O ENureSS.
Dlr!Ia IL Correspondence 2
tSOCIACiGN DE HEBICO> MENICAS0s.
y. .. Box No. lOI. Station 4.
san ANTONIO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15

c"pi,a.ista, para abrir los dGnc> dc
81, hoiSaS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
TRAIN ALL BOYS FOR ARMY
Senator Chamberlain to Introduce
Universal Military Bill.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Chairman n
Chamberlain of the senate military
committee announced today that he
would urge the appointment of a
substitute committee next Friday to
hold public hearings on the subject
of universal military training using
as n base for consideration his uni
versal training measure modelled after
the Swiss military system which he
introduced the last session of con.
grCss
Senator Chamberlain conferred
during the day with Howard II. Gross
of Chicago. president of the universal
military training league. an organiza-
ton of prominent men who are urg-
ing n universal training system. The
period of training to be requested is
one of the vital points to he consid-
cred. A period OF eight months was
discussed today as probable maxi
mum.
Among supporters of the universal
military training leagues program arc
II. +. Riley, Cyrus X. Curtis, Julius
Rosenwald. Henry NJ. Stimson. G.. II.
Mccormick George w. Perkins and
Robert Bacon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
IVAN GROVE WILL TELL
OF HIS GREATEST GAME
hcntdil Star, on All-Siatc Team.
speaker at Boys Forum This
AucruOou

My Greatest Football Game" Will
be the subject OF Ivan Groves address
al the SUNDAY Forum to he held at the
NJ. G. \. sunday Mr.. Grove. who
Is student AZ Kendall college md
who was picked by sporting writer's of
the state as member Of the lll-state
team. has created an enNiable record
Ia the state as an athlete and espec:l.
lN as in authority on football.
THIS address win start at $3.50
sunday afternoon, and the boys of the
city are especially invited to attend.
twenty minutes viii he allowed for the
asking of any questions pertaining t.
football that the auditors might care
To PROFOUND The speaker will an
sw"r all questions and win add side
lights to some questions that will prove
valuable. To those who will take up the
athletic burden when those now occu-
pylnS the llmelight pass On into other
fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
CHRISTMAS CHARITY
MEETING FOR TODAY
Persons Interested in Good
Fellowship Work to Meet
at "Y" Gymnasium.

Edward Wiggam. the noted lecturer
Will speak on "Co-opcrative Charity
NJ the regular mems forum In the
gymnasium of the Y NJ. &. \. building
this afternoon AZ $3.50 o'clock. Mr..
Wiggam lcctured here under lycoum
auspices Friday night, but remained
over AT the request of charity work
"rs 10 deliver an address today.
Humane Agent 4 VI Wclch. Glenn
Condon ana others Will also talk.
representatives of several orginiza-
tons have been invited to be prcse II
Hoth men and women are urged to at
tend, as the c'ting viii Ice oucn to
the public II win be over promptly
al . o'clock.
II is hoped To work ont a dcfinit"
Plan for n systematic distribution of
Christmas gifts. clothing and food to
the poor of Tulsa this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Darktown Gets n Cleaning.

bARTLESVlLLE, Okla, Dec. O.
City police officers have succeeded in
cieahing up Negrotown. and not since
tne early days OF the oil boom here
mas the city been frecr -ef bad ele-
mtnt OF negroes than at present. Ne
gro men and women were given the
choice OF leaving the city or going TO
JAN for long terms. Several weeks
ago the police started crusade by
breaking up negro gambling Joints
ana booze joints. Negro wenches were
made TO stay off the streets in GER
tain sections of the city nights. be-
cause many Of the holdups of white
men were laid at their doors Now
the city is rounding up bad element
or negro men and women More than
2 score OF negro men and women have
left the citv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

7 need of work and that will require
considerable attention to bring il up
to standard.
! From the Nowata county line on
ir@ he city of Nowata there Is a diff
! fe'ont story to tell. Here we had the
! pleasure of riding over several miles
/ of the best road we had found since
leaving Tulsa county. and If the CEN
tral route Is not the winner In the
contest next June we feel safe in say
ing that Nowata county Will not have
to answer for its short comings. The
Nowata organization was not COM
pleted during our stay there, hut we
were assured of their interest and
their appreciation Of the work Tulsa
Is doing for highway improvement and
, II is certain that within the near flu
ture the Nowata club will become ac-
tive boosters with the other organ:za-
tions along the trails.
The livewires of Talala were in evil
dence early at Nowata and their dele
CATION. headed by L. l.. Merrctt. met
us there to pilot our car into Talala
Friday morning. where A. w. Camp
bell. the mayor of the town. had pre-
pared us delightful dinner at his
private residence. and where his wife
did the honors by assuring us it was
always pleasure to open her home
to missionaries Of better roads. The
Talala meeting was held ut the high
school building and was the most
largely attended of anv meeting of the
week, They perfected their organiza-
tion before our car left the citv and
closed bv extending vote of thanks
to the Tulsa Chamber OF Commerce
and inviting us to call not only again.
but often.
When this meeting closed we found
q delegation from Oolagah awaiting
us St the door to invite us to stop at
their town on our way to the night
meeting at Collinsville, and notwith-
standing the lateness of the hour we
granted their request and hurried on
to Oolagah, where good crowd was
awaiting us and which was promptly
organized into one of the working
units of the central route.
Collinsville was reached at n late
hour Friday evening and the meeting
there was continued to date to be
announced later, but which will prob
ably be during the coming week. They
are anxious to join the other workers
for the completion of the central
route.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Motion Picture
Entertainments
For churches, schools and lodges n
specially. Prices on request.
""'' H. Stricksr. Phone 3526
Playing for l'astime,
Special to The World.

CoLIlNsVlLLE. Okla, Dec. g.
Ihc chief of police. after watching five
men through the transom playing
cards. ana seeing some money in q
pile on bed nearby. made sudden
appearance into the room. where he
got the men, but after taking them
into, the city police court one of the
men Informed the court that they
were not gambling. but having a little
social game for pastime. and that the
money was for the purpose Of pur.
chasing some "bottled goods" to salts.
~ their thirst Tho chief believed ttei,
story and permitted them to regain
their liberty without = fine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
BOND MASS MEETING NEXT
WEDNESDAY FOR KENDALL


For the purpose of Thoroughly dis
cussing the bond issue thai is 70 hr
voted on in Kendall Thursday. Dcccm-
Der -, "A mass meeting Of people H,iIg
IN the village viii Doe held at the ko1-
dnll ward school "Wednesday night n
8 O'Clock.
Mayor John IT, simmons aud mcrl
bcrs of the city commission viii rr
present Talks VIII be made by CITY
Attorney John u. Mcsorvo. Health SG-
prrlntcndont DF s. DoXel lIawIcy
ana representative of the park hoard.
The meeting vii. be open 10 roth
W,n ana women. ana free pie and
coffee viii bc served during the even
Ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
.LANsING's ASSISTANT QUITS
}. II. Osborne, Assistant Secretary
Returns to Private Life.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-John Il.
Osborne, assistant secretary OF state.
resigned today and will return with
in the month to his home in Rawlips.
WEo', to devote himself to his private
business. His successor has not been
named. He was appointed I'm 1919
ana. win one or two exceptions, held
.nc Office longer than any predeces-
SOr,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

hOuln'ih ana cen E
tral routes be-
tween TULSA and
the Missouri state
line. The first
stop was made AZ
OwHsso. whore the
Tulsa delegation
was met by Hay
ward n a v Il g II .
cashicr of the
Bank Of Ownsso.
and James BAT
lard who ar
ranged an auto
mobile party TO
follow our car on
into clai g m o g
for the evening
meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Tulsa ana these are being turned out
from the local shops ns rapidly as
ironworkors and machinery vii! per-
NIT.