davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
WANT HUNDREDS OF
HARVEST HANDS NOW
Free Employment Bureau Sending 90
Men Each Day to the Fields
and Wants 400 More.

"Where, oh where are all the boys
that were swarming the country at
this time last year looking for jobs
in the harvest fields?" sighed Dave
Easterly, in charge of the free en-
ployment bureau yesterday as he
looked up from his desk.
IL can put four hundred men to
work right this minute if I could
only get hold of them" he con-
tinued Calls are coming in daily
for more help and already farmers
are afraid that they cannot find suf-
ficient help to go into the fields.
81 am sending about sixty men
every day to the harvest fields and
am placing about fifteen women in
good places. There is a great lack
of laborers in all lines. Pipe lines
are calling for workmen. | can't
begin to care for the demand for
common laborers and there is work
for a score of women cooks and
mattresses"
The Tulsa employment bureau led
the state last month in procuring
work for the unemployed, but the
race this month has developed into
one to find the men and women
to take the places It has been
necessary to procure additional help
to run the bureau
A year ago men came swarming
into Oklahoma from all parts of the
country and there were five labOrers
for every job, but conditions are ex-
actly reversed this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16

You are planning ON a good time when
YOU take your vacation. You will
want to enjoy every moment. Order
the Tulsa Daily World before you
leave. You will enjoy IL while away
from home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
tue WETRENTiNG DINNER HOUR
From > O'Clock the FashiOuab;, Mcal
Has shifted % About \.

Just why the hour OF more or less
fashionable dinner as distinguished
from plain, Old fashioned American
supper-should have inchCi on to the
late point where now IT rests is one
of the all too frequent unsolvatIe
problems in practical sociology. 4
generation ago it was anywhere from
3 to 7 o'clock. Now il is nearer y
than Z, with the later hour as fhe one
really right moment, we nave been
given to understand.
TO a very considerable extent the
whole program of the day has beca
moved on as well. The lawyers and
brokers Of New York begin work
later, lunch later and leave later.
Courts sit later. Theater and opera
are later. Of course the great ma
iority of workers are not as much
affected. and once the large cities are
left behind the old hours hold with
less change. But there has beer some
shifting of the social clock and in
the direction Of daylight wasting-all
along the line.
England has seen a parallel change.
The Georgian dinner hour was from
to 6. Thcaters opened at 7 in Grim
can days. As late as the '70s the din
l1er hour at Oxford WAS before 6 in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
THE WAR AT A
GLANCE

No reports oi gains on either side
in Galicia in the region Of Tarnopol
nave come through Apparently there
is deadlock between the Russians
and the hustrians aud Germans.
On the German end OF the north-
ern Russian front the Russian near
BaronivichI attacked and carried Ger
man trenches, hut later were forced to
give them under strong pressure by
the Germans. Infantry attacks by the
Germans have occurred along the
DVina river and IN the lake region
south Of bNinsk, but all of these were
repulscd. according to PctrDgiad.
The French on the stones south of
lie Mort llOmme, northw est of Yer
dun, have attacked and captured a
German trench. The Germans are
still violently bombarding the sectors
Of Thlamount ana fort SouVi!le,
northeast of Nerdun, probably pre-
paratOry t. another infantry attack
with no nope Of "A further advance
toward tire fortress.
Only artillery activity is in progress
on the remainder of the front in
France and Belgium.
The Canadians are still holding the
positions rccaptured from the Ger
mans in the vicinity of Zillebeke,
where there is intermittent shelling
by both sides.
The fighting in the Austro-Italan
line IN the TyrOl seemingly has died
down in violence. only artillery bonn
bardments and small infantry engage
ments having been reported. To the
east of MonfalcOn which lies a short
distance from the head of the Gulf
of Triest the Italians have captured
Austrian positions and taken prisoners
49S officers and men.
Near Felahie, on the Tigris river.
the Turks hava repulsed an attempt
OF the British to advance, according
to ConstantinOple. The annihilation
of four hundred British troops on the
Euphrates sector also is reported by
the Turkish war office. Persian vol
unteers are declared to be attacking
the Russians near the Persian border,
inflicting heavy losses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16

lain in that same bookcase for many
months untouched.
Neighbors who heard the shot
rushed into the home and found him
looking in bewilderment at his sister,
the pistol having fallen from his
hands. The bullet was fired at dis
tance of less than five feet and
passed entirely through the baby S
body. shattering a glass behind her.
The mother was summoned from
her home hunting expedition and the
father from his work Immediately
following the affair. They arrived at
practically the same moment and en-
tered the death room together just
as the little girl was gasping her last.
They fell upon the blood stained body
while the little boy cried piteously
unable to grasp the significance of
il all.
Efforts to coax the story of the
shooting from the boy later proved
vain, he only shaking his head and
declaring, IL don't know"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16

gomery. at 615 North Cheyenne. will
build a modern residence at a cost
of more than $1,000.
l.. Conway will erect "A garage at
617 South Main to cost $4,000 and
Vance and Franklin, at $40 East
Eighteenth. will build structure to
cost $500 f. NJ. Mounder, at 10,
North Lansing, will erect a building
at $4,000 and a. II. Kere. at SO
South Cheyenne. will build residence
to cost $4,000. 5. c. Walker contem.
plates a residence at 1910 East Sec
ond which Will cost $2.500 and w. II.
Cody is preparing to build residence
at Seventeenth and Boston at cost
of more than SO, 500.
Another building which is contem-
plated is that to be erected for fac
tory purposes at FIRST and Lansing
by +. Flanagan and will cost approx
mately S2.5OO when completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16

WANTED Cnambcrmaids at
Hotel Tuisa.-A,lv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
81 Didn't Mean to Do It."
He Cries; Used Fathers
Revolver.
VICTIM WAS THREE
Children Were Left Alone
in Home While Mother
Hunted New Home.

In a spirit OF childish play and
the malicious instrument within his
grasp. little five-year-o Fred Bow
ers clutched at the trigger of .SS
calibre double action pistol yesterday
the breast of his three-year old baby
sister, killing her almost instantly.
81 didn't mean to do it," was the
only response neighbors could draw
from the little fellow as he looked
upon the baby sister who would not
answer his pleas to come on and
play some more
Miners Children.
Fred and Winnie are the children
of ID. NJ. Bowers, IA coal miner, and
the tragedy occurred at their home
at Hickory mine. one mile east of
Tulsa, at 4:47 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon.
The father had just found en-
ployment with the Cosden refinery.
He had decided to move into a bet
ter residence and the mother was
looking for the home, leaving the
two babes alone
Nothing could be learned of the in
cidcNts which led up to the pitiful
mishap, the child being too frightened
to explain his motives, but it is sup
posed that he was looking for some
tinket with which to amuse himself
and his sister, of whom he was guard
ian for the afternoon.
He had been forbidden to touch
anything in the bookcase but no one
was watching and he eagerly pounced
upon his fathers revolver which had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16

all the colleges. Today the schedule
of fashionable London is later even
than ours, and critics OF the resur-
rected daylight saving plan cte point
ing to this voluntary shift TO prove
now little clocks have to do with reg
ulating human habits.
For better or Tor worse. the larks
who delight 10 arise with the sun
seem 10 he losing ground before the
owls, whose eyes are brightest after
dark. is that simply the general way
of much civilization? Or Is il the ef-
feet OF successfully pcrverting night
time into daytime with electric light?
Or is it simply the genera cussedness
Of human nature !-N. Y. Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
Too Big for Buttonholc Bouquet.

The largest HOVER IN the world Is
said To be the Rafflesia Arnold or
Arnold's Eaiflesia. 1t was disCov-
cred on the island of Sumatra by DR..
Joseph Arnold. noted English bot
anist. 172S-1S1S. This floral mon
ster is a parasite on the roots of a
species of wild vine. As il Possesses
no leaves. it may be said TO consist
Of flower alone. The center. con-
tanning stamens and pistils. is "a foot
wide Each petal is a foot long and
"a quarter Cf an inch thick in the
thinnest part. increasing to three
quarters of an inch AZ the thickcst
part The entire flower measures 36
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
TO ERECT MANY NEW
BUILDINGS AT ONCE
building Permits Issued During Past
Week Call for Construction of
$4,000 Worth of Structures.

Within the past week of ten days
building permits have been secureo
from the offices of Building Inspector
Foresman for the erection Of build
ings to cost approximately $4,000.
or this amount, $4,000 is for the
erection of "A garage on South Deni-
son bv II. G. Stahl and |. l. Culbert-
sons business block on South Boulder
at All, which will cost approximately
s12 900.
Mrs. Jack Kelley. at 622 South Ell
gin. will erect residence at a cost
of more than $1,000 and T. Il. Mont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
ILc Movies.

The picture showed bevy Of
shapely girls disrobing by the "Old
swimming pool for "A plunge. They
had Just taken off shoes, hats and
coats. and were beginning on. A
passing freight train obscures the
view. The next picture shows them
in the water.
An old ralroader sat through the
show again and again.
Finally friend tapped him on the
shoulder and said: aren't you ever
going homer"
"Oh. I'll wait n while" was the
answer. "One of these days that
train is going to be late
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16

inches across and weighs about IS
pounds Its ground tint is flesh coll
ored or yellow. with heavy mottlings
of duh purple. In christening this
flower Doctor Arnold linked his own
name with that of Sir Stamford
Rafflcs British governor of Sumatra.
by whom he was employed -Peo-
ple's Home Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
His Title.

First Heiress-It is rumored that
you are going TO marry title. Is
there any truth in the report?'
Second Heiress-Yes The man |
am engaged to is third vice-president
of an insurance company
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
- - ! | 1||
ElI0I ! you'll |
MAks y ,Th'sk oisssy, wasy, 1
liant and hsmsvs oandrua-A'
Surprise fsr You.

Your hair becomes light. NV,
~. abundant and appears a. ~ ~
trous and beautiful ~ q youp, .
after ; Danderine hair clean,s !,
try this-moisten . cloth VIII
Danderine and carefully ~
through your hair. taking on :
strand at . time. This win ~
tho hair OF dust. dirt and exce,..., !,
and in just . few moments yov ,
doubled the beauty Of your ~
Besides beautifying the hair !, .
Danderine dissolves every ps,ti,s
dandruff; cleanses. purifies and !
crates the scalp. forever stoppi,, ,
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you mos
be after a few weeks use whr
will actually see new hair-on.
downy at iirst-yes-but really
hair-growing all over the scsl,
you care for pretty. soft hair AM,
Of it. surely get a 25 cent both,
Knowlton's Danderine from any 7
and just try 1t. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
cTo BE coNTINuED.)
XIII Nerve. to Cure Neuralgia.

Severe neuralgia can be cured by
injecting alcohol into the nerves. but
the cost is terrible. for the price is
the death of the nerve. with paralysis
as the result
Such, in brief, is the conclusion
which DR.. Williams B. Cadwalader re.
ports to the Journal OF the American
Medical association after experiments
made at the Laboratory of Neuropa.
thology OF the University OF Pennsyl.
vania-
The alcohol kills not only the nerves
of sensation. but the motor nerves as
well. In nerve like the sciatic this
would be serious. For the nerve may
remain paralyzed for a year after the
injection of the alcohol.
In trifacial neuralgia. which I.
caused by purely sensory nerve. this
action is Of little Importance. The
cure is not permanent, however. but
affords freedom from pain for several
months. perhaps as much as a year.
The nerves regenerate Just as they do
when severed.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
The unweIeoms Truth.

Miss Braddon. the English novel.
ist." said publisher. made $500 900
out Of her books. her publishers share
being $l.500.000
Miss Braddon's great success. she
once told me, was due to her avoid
ance in her books Of truth Truth.
she said. is the one thing the average
novel reader doesn't want For truth,
you see. is unpleasant.
She illustrated her point by a wife
who asked her husband:
George, how do you like the new
shade I've had my hair done?"
We'll. my dear George began, to
tell You the truth
stop right there. George his wife
interrupted. Stop right where you
are When you begin like that don't
want to hear you" Washington
Star.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

evs Worried Aant uesea- ~0aN0
preesncs here q this tine y - tnpor
tant that I do aot - bow she -
neglect Il II may affect her entire
future life. A second season b never
90 full Of opportunities - the nfss
one" -s fit''ss
-Oh. nonsense.- laughed I'm
You're . fanatic on matchmaking.
Helen. What you really mean u thai
Gail should make choice out OF the
matrimonial market before II has AL
been picked over"
Lucille watched Gerald with intense
interest She could scarcely bei'eve
the startling idea which had popped
into her head! Gerald's only appaf
emf deviation from his normal attitude
had consisted in abstractediy stafins
into the fire, instead of paying poiits
attention to everyone
"You scare me-" said Lucille. stiii
watching Gerald. I'm not soins &c
leave Gail out there any longer.
going to have her back at once
Gerald raised his head Immediately,
and smiled at her.
splendid" he approved fact oi
the matter is" and he hesitated an
instant, I'm becoming extremely lone
some"
Even Ted detected something In
Gerald's tone and in his face.
ats time you were waking up, ne
hlpntIy commented Il should think
YOU would be lonely without Arly.
.Yes, isn't it time" agreed Gerald,
studying the matter carefully. You
know. both having plenty OF leisure
there's never been any occasion Tor us
to travel separately before. and. really
| miss her dreadfully."
"I think I'll have to get her for you
Gerald" promised Lucille. removing
her hand from in front OF her eyes,
and smiling at him reassuringly. She
could smile beautifully just now. The
incredible thing she had thought she
detected was positively true. and II
made her excitedly happy! Gerald
Fosland had been in love with his
wife. and had never known 1t until
now!
"If YOU can work that miracle. and
bring Gail back with her. you'll spread
sunshine all over the place." declared
Jim Sargent. ITS been like a fu
neral here since she went nome
You'd think Gail was the most impor
tant section OF New York. Every
body's blue-Allison. Doctor Boyd: ev
erybody who knew her inquiries. with
long faces, when she's coming back!"
what do you propose?" inquired
Mrs. Helen Davies. with degree OF
interest which intimated that she was
quite ready to take any part In the
conspiracy.
Il have my little plan" laughed Lu
cile. I'm going to send her an abso
lutely irresistible reminder OF New
York;"
CTo BE coNTINuED3
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
ReseNrs LIQUOR DOMINATION.

The Milk Wagon Drivers union OF
Chicago is dry, and refused to permit
one OF its banners to be carried In tho
so-called personal liberty" demonstra-
tion of November Z. None of our men
were in that parade" said the secre-
tary of the union, land don't believe
there would have been very many
union men there at all. outside Of the
beer keg drivers and other lines Of
the liquor business. II they hadn't
been driven to march. saw letter
myself sent to a member of the Ice
Drivers union threatening the loss Of
his job II he didn't appear in the pa
rade. That's nice brand OF personal
liberty!"
Within the ranks of union labor
there is growing up fighting senti-
ment against the domination Of the
liquor interests, and incidents like this,
and others which might be cited, are
giving impetus to the movement.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
QUIT MEAT IF KIDNEYS |
BOTHER AND USE sal
Take q Glass Of saits Before d
fast II Your Back 10 Hurting q
Bladder 10 lrritated.

II you must have your meat 4
day. eat 1t, but flush your kidnsuI
salts occasionally, says a noted al
ity who tells us that meat forms
acid which almost paralyzes tAs |
neys In their efforts to expel II 4
the blood. They become sluggiaj
weaken. then you suffer with . |
misery in the kidney region. I
pains in the back or sick head
dizziness, your stomach sours. I'd
is coated and when the weather h
you have rheumatic twingea
urine gets cloudy. full Of sedimnt|
channels often get sore and ind
obliging you to seek relief tM|
three times during the night
To neutralize these Irritating 4
to cleanse the kidneys and dull
the body's urinous waste ga
ounces Of Jad Salts from any !
macy here; take q Tablespoonful
glass Of water before breakfaH 1
few days and your kidneys viii 4
act fine. This famous salts b !
from the acids of grapes and y
Juice, combined with lithla, sna
been used for generations to nuaf
stimulate sluggish kidneys, sh|
neutralize the acids In urine. % \
longer irritates, thus ending "
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; caase1
jure, and makes . delightful efa1
cent lthia-water drink.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
fC0FrRkW
~ or
i Uk AED 0o0e
toonanNDos !
SYNOPSIS.

At q vestry meeting OF the Market
Square church Gail Sargent listens to
discussion about the sale of the church
tenements to Edward E. Allison. local
traction king and when asked her opin-
Ion of the church by Rev. Smith BOYD.
says II is apparently lucrative business
enterprise Allison takes Gail riding In
his motor car When he suggests he Is
entitled ts rest on the laurels of his
achieyements: she asks the disturbing
question: WHY" Gall finds cold disap'
proval in the eyes OF Rev. Smith Boyd
At a bobsied party Allison tells Jim Sar-
gent thai his new ambition Is TO conquer
the world He starts campaign for con-
solidation and control Of the entire trans
portatioa system OF the world. Gail be-
comes popular. Allison gains control OF
transcontinental traffic and arranges to
absorb the Yedder cour; tenement proper
y OF Market Square church Gail tells
Boyd that the cathedral Market Square
church proposes TO build will be out of
profits Nrung from squalor. AT a meeting
of the seven financial rnagnates of the
country. Allison organizes the 1nterna-
donA Transportation company. Rev.
Smith Boyd undertakes Calls spiritual in
structien and Gall unconsciously gives Al
nsca hint that solves the Vedder court
problem for him. She goes on an inspec-
aoa TIP In Ailison's new subway
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
FOR THE GOOD OF THE GAME.

A license was granted for the sale
Of liquor On Chicago's new automo-
bile speedway, but the management
decided to keep 1t dry. A member OF
the committee thus explains the ac-
tion: For the good OF the automo-
bile racing game and for the uplift-
ing of the sport here and everywhere
We have decided to prohibit the sale
of intoxicating liquors on the grounds.
Baseball would never be what 1t Is
today II 1t had not been for the pro-
hibiting Of intoxicants on the grounds,
and we want to make clean and
pleasing start at our new speedway.
Beer should not be allowed on the
grounds, leave alone sold inside the
park, and this rule which prohibits
the sale will stand as the speedway
races continue-and that will be for
years and years."
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

/ ASsA HSlul sush - - NJ s611sA
- - u uhiy6ao = oat = eroetF
-Csrtainly,~ agreed Jim. wondertns
Why his vtfs'ss sdster Was suddeniy %
severe win him.
~It's time to start" called Ted with
practiced wisdom allowing ten min
utes for good-bys. parting Instructions
and forgotten messages.
The adieus were said, Aunt Grace.
clasping Gail in her arms began to
sob. out Of full heart and . general
need for the exercise. Gerald Foslano
took the hand of his wife and kissed
It, in most gallant fashion.
81 shall miss you dreadfully. my
dear" he stated.
Il shall be thinking OF you." re-
sponded Arlene. adjusting her veil.
Mrs. Davies drew Arlene into the
drawing room.
1T was so sweet of you to agree to
accompany GAIL" she observed. 1t
would be useless to attempt to infu-
ence her now. but | look to you to
bring her back in a week Her pros
peCtS are Tcdiiy lOO oiHiioht " oS
interrupted by an unfortunate episode
of this nature"
One could readily see that no devia-
ton from his routine confronted Ger
aid Fosland this morning. He had had
his plunge and his breakfast. his mali
and his paper laid before him. and
yet there was something CHASTITY about
the feel of the house. 1t was as II
someone were dead! Gerald Fosland
made as radical deviation from his
daily life as he ever had done. He
left his mail unopened, after a glance
at the postmark; he left his paper un-
read; he picked up his hat and gloves
and stick, and started to leave the
room. As he passed the door leading
to Arly's apartments. he hesitated. and
nut his hand on the knob. He glanced
over his shoulder, as guilty con-
science made him imagine that serv-
ant was coming in, then he gently
turned the knob. and entered. A tiny
yestibule. and then little French-gray
salon, and then a boudoir, all in deli
cate blue. and sweet with faint. dell
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Conducted by this National Woman
Christian Temperance UnionJ
LOGICAL STEPS.

LOGICAL STEPS. f3t
Edith smith Dairs. worlds and ma
tional W. c. T. u. superintendent OF
scientific temperance instruction In
public schools and colleges. says:
The truth concerning temperance has
been in deep well for generations
and there have been many logical
steps that we have been forced to
take In order to reach the water OF
truth. The first step is the scien-
tific Investigation which has shown
the poisonous nature OF alcohol. The
second step demonstrates the effect
Of the poison upon various organs OF
the body. The third step makes clear
the fact that alcohol has special af-
finity for the brain and therefore af-
fects the moral character of man.
The fourth step has proven that
drug that affects the organs OF the
body and injuries moral character must
render less efficient the user Of it..
and, therefore, its use becomes an
economic problem. The fifth step
places this experimental truth with
all its resultant conclusions in form
whereby the largest number OF people
may be instructed. that is. In text
books containing scientific facts con-
cerning alcohol. The sixth step is the
placing of the facts in the school cur
riculum and making the text books
and the scientific charts a part OF
public temperance education. The
public school is the most democratic
institution in the world and is more
than that; II is, as DR.. Newell D. Hills
says, the machine which takes in all
kinds OF material and grinds 1t out
made over into good American citi-
zens.' In this fact we see the pos
sibility of our reaching the final step
to our goal