davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
DEAD BIRD BURIED
WITH her HUSBAND

DE KAtB. ILL.,, Dec. 29.--That her
pet canary bird he buried in the
same grave with her husband was
the unusual request of Mrs. \. Jack.
away Of this city. She shipped the
body Of the dead bird TO her sister.
Mrs. T.. Han, resident OF Wauke.
gan. H.. instructing her to bury Il
as stated al g. Mrs. Hall carried
out the inst - lions and the canary
was laid trrest In aWaukegan Gem.
etcry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
FATAL GAS GIVEN
OFF BY FLOWERS

JOPLIN. Mo. Dec. 2e.-The Rev.
Ray Cornell. an itinerant minister.
and John Russell were found dead
in a greenhouse here. Carbon diox-
ide thrown off by plants is believed
TO have caused their deaths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
BOYS SUITS AND
ONERCOATS

IIF tUII.
Short took him TO the Central
Emergency hospital. and refused TO
leave him until. by aid OF DR.. w. A.
Sampson. he had coughed up the
coin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29

Olympic Public Market, 1A22-24
First Ave. first door south OF
Pike St.
Seattle Market 1909 Occidental,
near Yesler.
Westlake Market. Westlake Ave.
and Pine St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
WOMAN BURIED AMID
GRAVES OF HUSBANDS

McGREGOR, la, Dec. 29--fo
be buried in her private cemetery in !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-29
FRY
QUALITY
MARKETS

American Market, 5te-2i Third
Ave, at James st.
Western Market, 10000 Western
Ave.
Ballard Meat Co., 5443 Ballard
Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
oEFICEHQLDERS
MUST CONTRIBUTE
Those Worthy of Place in
the Fold Must Furnish
Campaign Fund.
Special to The World.

Special to The World,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 30
ANY person holding job in the
state departments under the Demo-
cratic administration who does not
have any interest in the campaign
funds, then the Democratic party
should not have enough interest to
furnish them with a job" said u. Is.
Howard, state auditor. today dis
cussing the recent order from Demo-
cratic campaign headquarters to as
sesss heads of departments and em-
ployes alike l per cent of their en-
tire years salary as an emergency
fund for the campaign.
When the order went out several
days ago, although not containing the
ultimatum that the job would be for
feited wherever the employe refused
to pay the asso ssment, the impression
was created among several Of chem
that it mant just that.
But Mr.. Howard says he believes
that it Is right for the jobholder to
help pay the expenses of the campaign
for the party from which the said
1. n receives his position. The sys-
tenn of assessing the ! per cent OF
monthly salary of heads of depart
ments and employees has been MAIN
tained for years, the funds going TO
keep the press bureau in operation.
But this latest assessment Is for emcr-
gency purposes and has nothing to do
with the regular monthly assessment.
The latter will go on anyhow.
Frank Gault, president OF the state
board of agriculture, has said that his
employees shall not pay unless they
want to, that their Jobs do not depend
on how far they are able to support
the Democratic party. OF course,
each department head can do as he
pleases. and will, no doubt. But the
Mill Is a bitter one for some of the
employees The present situation, If
there is any significance in the words
OF Auditor Howard, furnishes a vivid
contrast to the administration OF Gov
ernor Cruce. Funds were needed Just
as much during his administration as
they are now. When the assessment
system was presented he sent word
TO all departments that employees
should not be compelled to pay such
assessment; II any wished to do so,
ali right. but they could do as they
wished without prejudice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
OklahOma's State Fair
Shows States Progress
Farm Products Display Abundance Proof That State Is
Greatly Agricultural.

$3.50 per ear for. Some corn! +. j.
Foster raised corn he had paid 50
for IS ears Before planting this II
won him $1,000 In prizes. and now
he possesses $50 bushels of corn Of
standard quality from the seed.
Holds Worlds Record.
Pottavatonie county made apples
her clief display. because this county
holds q worlds record for the best
apples given at the worlds fair IN
81 Louis This display. ii sccn 10y
apple growers from Missouri and Ar
kaIsa would set them to thinking --
could the sunshine. rain aud soil con-
tribute moro to Oklahoma than our
scction--it surely looks llke H.
Llthnor county. one If the unde-
veloped counties. speaking from an
agricultural standpoint has a splen
did exhibit presided over by a live
county agent This county. formerly
Giycn over to coal mining, IN fast taxi
ing her place among tho stock-farm-
producing counties. In the valley
lands one finds as fine grains ana
grasse for forage as In any section OF
this wonderful state. while her hills
fui nish pasture 70: thousands of head
OF stock. In this display the back
wall was the distinctive feature, cur
ta.ns drupcd back these were made
of n small cane heads, fctcrita and
millet heads for hold-bUck cords. So
YOU looked at the display as If II were
seen through window
The back walls of all booths would
attract visitors If there were nothing
else to be seen. Love county has a
special 1eslcn in Miss Mairieta In
cornshucks. grasses and cotton, the
effect is very pleasing. Niowa county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01


Crasscs. truits. vegetables arranged
with all her oli-t.mo pride Here the
writer found "a variety Of corn, 'The
Bloody butcher which had been
Iurchased a. seed corn At 50 per cpr
showing that hgh-rriced. purc-brcd
corn Is a con. mon business tranS1c-
tion. Caddo exhibits wild sweet
clc,er az one If 'Icr PRICED forage
grasses. bat few years ago this was
considered one ~ the farmers real
osts. especially in Kansas. telling the
story to man chat nature is ever nm.
folding and will continue TO unfold
's lorg as man needs new Things, or
until he knows all things ARE ior
mans use. II tells the oth'r Story 'l
lrow So well. how we pass inc dla-
mCnd under our own dcc' step, leaI-
'ng II Tor the next generations 20 find
Okmulgco coun'y's exhibit is d'-
rect result of the county far ana
manager OF the splendid cNhIhit says
he believes II VII ne dilil'uH i.r
agricultural nan 20 holu next He"'
exhibits.
'"lsa County Ihcrc.
Tulsa county's display included cF-
ervthing raised in all the otGcr Coun'
ties. their back wall design was one
representing CONTEXT, mantle.
fireplpce, with q clock ticking aWN
all the hours OF iay ana nltii i-Ils
whole made o. corn. IN me "oIu''
was seen the WorI -. III C".u'
chowlng while the state Is khoWm
abroad as an Ill producer corn ~ sun
King.
Creek county may wen he p.ou"
OF her display. AZ IL "utnus "l'lV""
lhfee or Tour III "'l 'l'StlC ar ,. = ''''' ~,
WIS. Johh lSdh sur -" ','I W. ",
while IudSe l.. > baNH'll inn f,clmo'
~ p ~ y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
Will Have $500 Students
Enrolled Before Christ
mas Is Prediction.
RUNNING SMOOTHLY
Tulsa County Well Repre-
sentcd III Body of Seekers
After knowledge.

Special to The World
NORMAN. OKLA, sept 80 For
the FIRST time in the history # the
university Of oklahoma. the total en-
rollmcnt for Il year has passed the
2,' 90 mark. according to fisurcs alcu
out by Pres. Strattop - brooks.
Tuesday morning. The frs, week Of
ro Sistration for the winter term.
v hitch began last Tu,suaN. .noWcd
l.6S7 men and women in actual At.
tendance IN Norman and ut the s. .huol
If medicine in oklahoma CIV This
With the summer enrolment of g,r.
ugkes to total for the year alrraoy
2577.
Additions to the uumncr during the
present school torn will pripy tho
years total far beyond the $500
mark, il is estimated.
Among the 1.6S7 men and women
now doing work dt the university Of
Oklahoma are 10 students Fl ON Tulsa
county. They are Cllud \. Aikman.
jerks; Roy Mci\echan, Broken
Arrow. both seniors IN the school OF
pharmacy: Stratton l.. Kcrnoodle. a
Junior in the school of medicine. Ska
took; Alan w. Bowser. a freshman In
the school of law, Tulsa: John Ertcr
junior and James T. Campbell, fresh
man, Tulsa. In the college Of engineer
ing: Patti Arthur, sophomore in tho
school OF fine arts. Tulsa; Gladys
Tulsa. Chester V. Fleming. Tulsl,
Thelma Smith. Tulsa. Hazel stewart.
Tulsa. all freshmen in the school Or
fine arts: j. ". Ball jr.. Tulsn. Ethel
NJ Smith. Tulsa, Annarah stewart
Tulsa. w Leslie Webb, Tulsa, all
juniors In the college OF arts and
sciences: Arthur S. Harris, a sopho-
more in the college of arts and
sciences, Tulsa: c. f. Esslinger'
both freshmen in the college Of arts
ard sciences.
Work in Earnest.
Regular school work has begun in
earnest, despite the crowded cOndt-
ton OF all BUILDINGS on the campus,
the insufficient number of faculty
members and the lack Of much
needed apparatus. Heavy extensions
have been made absolutely necessary
in many departments, the extra worN
being accomplished by assigning stu
dent assistants to the routine tasks
and leaving the regular professors and
instructors TO do only those things
Il at require careful attention.
The increase in enrolment Is
shown in practically every department
of the university, but the one attract
ing by far the most attention is that
of Spanish From department with
one professor, who gave even a part
of his time to other things, two years
ago, It has grown TO a department
with five professors and instructors
headed bv Prof. PatriciO Gimeno a
native of Peru, who was educated In
Spain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
Special 10 Tho World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. So-The
farm products exhibit at the state
fair surpass those Of other years. This
Is partly due to the county free fair
laws. Most OF the displays come Ii
rect from county fairs TVS year SO
OF the 70 counties in the state are
represented in agricultural hall or
the 10 counties in the state, TO coiln-
ties have county agricultural agents
some Of these positions are filled by
women.
Blcause Oklahoma Is known far
and near as an oil producing state
this display OF farm products seems
to rcbuKc the story gone far and
near that her people do not farm.
Oklahoma claims with the great
stutes of Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
that corn is king. Every booth has
a splendid array of this food grain.
Oklahoma makes another claim with
older states Of the south, she pro-
duces cotton Of such quality she darcs
call it queen of all products. okla
homa NAV well beast that IL walled
in she could furnish all the neces-
sarios of life TO her people. Thc
combination Of fuel, clothing and
feed Is not always found IN ones own
state.
Is Just beginning to be appreciated.
W.. can be called and consulted. He
Fnows the best way TO prepare the
soil. TO select tha perfect seed, seed
that mas been bred pure. lie knows
where the best mark cts are 20 be had,
and in all he is the friend Of the
,oil-CultiVators and markcter. The
thinking farmer whether he he man
or boy, is looking for the best meth
ods ana best results.
From purc-bred stOck-ho' scS,
cows. pigs and chickens-to pure bred
grains seems 1 long sep, but hers
again oklahoma Is in the front. and
her farmers know whereof they plant.
In Canadian county one August
Bliofernet raised corn OF government
score, and sold hundreds Of bushels
yearly to them for distribution to tho
boys and girls corn contestants. More.
or exhibit we're three dozen ears OF
yellow dert corn he has refused
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

merly a member of the Oklahoma
legislature, was elected president ol
the club. Joe Bryan, proprietor oi
tho city drug store ana formerly a
teacher at Cornish, was elected vice
president ana Mrs w e. Ham
mons was elected secretary treasurer
The meeting was addressed by
County superintendent j. r.. Dyer.
an enthusiastic advocate of modern
ideas i'm education who pronounced
good the work $50 far accomplished
by Superintendent Martin and by
Joe Bryan who portrayed tho ex-
cellent advantages Of Che community
center plan.
Thirty-siX patrons of tho school
became members of the club and
they fixed Friday evening, Septem-
Der 20. as the time OF the first reg
ular meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
RINGLING SCHOOLS
HAVE PARENT CLUBS
City superintendent Organizes Them
TO Cooperate Nith
Work.

RINGLING, okla, Sept 30.--Thc
first important step in city Super
intendent Martins plan TO incor-
porate the community-center Idea
into school activities this year was
taken this week when he helped to
organize u patrons CLUB. The fact
is of special interest since it marks
forward step in systematizing and
stabilizing conditions I'm a commune
ity that has been upset aud domor-
allied so far as social and educa-
tional conditions are concerned by
being converted into an oil center.
S. G. Ashby. manager for tho
Chickasaw Lumber company and for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
VIII -Four Oklohona.

SpccaI % Tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Se,t. 20.-Cla-
'ius NJ. Barnes, former territorial
governor Of oklahoma, who now lives
at Emporia. Kan. Will tour OKLA
hcma in the interests of the Republic
can campaign for two weeks begin
ming October 4. His itinNrlrv has not
been completed. Henry D. Estabrook
of New York will come to Oklahoma
FOR speaking engaIcments on Octo-
Der 90 and 21.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
Hear protests Next Mcnth.

NneNIuT 70 7 NJ NVTIU'
OKLAHOMA CITY, sept 20. The
state board of equalization has dis
messed the protests on payment Of the
3 per cent gross production tx filed
by many oil companies, - flI as COM
mercial leases are concerned. II has
been announced The board has an.
nounced that other protests will be
heard on November 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

There will Ice grolt poverty i'm Eu-
rCpe after the war"
"Oh | don't know. Looks like pros
pcrity might prevail Every land
holder will own an ION mine N his
own right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
Europe Is Too
Busy to Think of
THRIFT

Europe is to busy to spend any
time in the consideration of THRIFT
At this time America holds the
field of THRIFT unrivaed.
Europe, however, will soon be
turning ali of its concerted attention to the
subject. 1t may be this year, it may be next
or next. Sooner or later Europe is going to
turn It's highly trained efforts to but one sub
ject-THRIFT,
When that time comes AMERICA
should be prepared for shock. We don't
feel that anything like panic will result, but
we firmly believe that different standards OF
living MUST RESULT.
The Planters National Bank is a
bank made big by small accounts. These
are the kind of people who should learn the
benefits of THRIFT, for on them falls the
first necessities thereof.
We want to seriously impress our
friends and patrons With the advantages of
THRIFT NOW.
We have established a department
of service with competent man in charge,
@ whose m whole , duty 1 is to uiLP HEdP -, OUR GUS-
TONERS IN THE JUDlCIOUS INVEST
MENT OF THEIR MONEY-WHICH is
THE ONE ROAD TO THRIFT.
Savings accounts are necessary
as means of obtaining enough money for
investment. Savings accounts at per cent
are good investments, but they are not the
only good investments
We want our patrons to earn more
and be worth more, for our benefit will come
in their attainmentS.
Come to the bank and let us tell
you of our new department of service, we
might say, Department of THRIFT.
THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
4 u 71zz,A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

THRIFT
A Thripin Condition, Pros
perify. Industry. LABOR. Eco
nOmicdi Management. fru-
gaiify. - WcbSle'.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-03

mills is somewhere between the sta
bles and the house. Care must be
taken, however, that there be no
danger of the tower striking the liv-
ing quarters, should 1t be blown over
by the wind.
Neither man nor animal should
be allowed to obtain water at the
foot of the windmill, for II this is per-
mitted the usual Objectionable mud
hole will result. Provision should
be made to run supply pipes to points
where the water will be needed the
most, such as the kitchen, stables,
garden and lawn.
1.-THE windmill tower should be
painted at its base, while trumpet
vines and other creepers should orna-
ment the uprights.
1.-THE agricultural college is fire.
quently asked by farmers and 9th
ers which of the many windmills on
the market will give the best results
for the amount of the investment.
This question is as impossible to an
swer as to state which is best freed
of cattle or horses. It is largely
matter of the requirements in each
particular case which type of mill
ill ka lnahIA
ION some farms it is necessary to
use a gasoline driven pump, as wind
power would prove insufficient. Some
mills give good results in shallow
wells; others work favorably in deep
wells where the water must be raised
to a considerable height. Some re-
quire constant care while others will
run for years without adjustment;
some cost an exhorbitant price, while
others are reasonably inexpensive.
All of these points should be taken
into consideration and be carefully
investigated by the farmer who in
tends to install a new windmill. No
single mill has all the good points in
its favor"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-03
LOCATING THE WELL AND
WINDMILL

The location of we'll and windmill
should be given more consideration
by the farmer. They have been set
down amid a collection of stables and
pens, with little regard to pictur-
sequences of surroundings or practi-
cality Of location. Often, too, but
little attention has been given to
construction, asserts DR.. ]. D. Wal
tiers, professor of architecture in the
agricultural college.
almost every well equipped farm
or ranch" said Doctor Walters, "has
one or more windmills for the pur-
water. The proper location Of these
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-03
LOOKING AT A MOUNTAIN

There are two ways of looking at
a mountain.
Earliest men saw mountains as
high walls. Only the adventurous
dared to cross them. Therefore diff
ferent languages grew up on oppo-
site sides of high ranges and noun
tains became the national boundaries
between nations.
Modern men of certain spirit be-
hold mountain as a challenge.
Mountain climbing is the greatest Of
all the sports. Like baseball and
football, 1t has its heroes and litera-
ture.
No student can escape his noun
tains. Perhaps you are facing yours
today. Is 1t Caesar, chapter in his
tory, problem in geometry or an
original story in English? Whatever
1t may be, that is your mountain.
Are you discouraged? Are you like
the primitive man who considered his
mountain a barrier, too stupendous,
too full of evil spirits to call forth
even venture?
Or are you like the thorough, mod
ern man, game to the core and eager
to accept the challenge of the
heights? For every lesson is a chal-
lenge and the days are full of them.
Modern mountaineers agree that
they do not climb for the view. In
deed, at the top they often find the
world shut out by clouds. In the
business Of school 1t is not what hap
pens on the day Of graduation, 1t is
the triumph Of the accomplishment
which makes the sport worth while.
Don't let today's lessons be your
barriers. Get them, master them.
No doubt there will be many times
when, like the mountaineer, your
path will be blurred with the mist Of
clouds. Push on; break through and
then bask in the sunlight of sheer
Joy at the top. Meet your mountain.
The Panhandler.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-03

peace but we JUDGE LovETT
must prepare our President of the
selves to defend Union Pacific
what we have" Railway.
No less convincing is the statement
by Judge Lovett.
president Wilson," he says, has
substituted the law as a rule of con.
luct for Presidential favor. The 'un.
desirable citizen has the same show
is the most influential group or the
biggest campaign contributor.
Justice for All.
I'm the administrations Of his i'm
mediate predecessors, business men
were hunted as big game, and the
Presidential choice between the good
trusts and the bad trusts was the
guide, rather than the law. Even the
railroads-the favorite field for politi-
cul xplOitation-have received justice
and fairness at his hands.
And let US not. forget that we owe
Mr.. Wilson for the present unexampled
industrial prosperity Of the country.
Nothing but his firm stand for Ameri.
IAN rights secured to us the enormous
trade. extending through every line of
industry, that has brought employ
ment and high wages to millions of
workmen, and huge profits to our
manufacturers.
"Now, are the American people 90.
ing to permit an American President
to be driven from office by an alien
element In our population, for daring
to insist upon American rights against
a foreign government
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-03

Such views from men who stand
At the top Of two of the nations great
transportation systems should be sufi-
Client to controvert the false charges Of
Republican demagogues that President
Wilson is unfriendly to the interests
Of business, even though he works for
The betterment Of the conditions of
labor.
Mr.. Underwood continues:
mo one could fairly accuse Presi-
lent Wilson Of playing politics in the
railroad negotiations for an eight-hOur
'lay. believe he used his best judy
ment In doing as he did. He did not
carry the burden Of the railroads or
the claims Of the brotherhoods as his
load; he carried those of the people
Of the United States.
Has Stabilized Business.
There can be no honest denial that
many of the Wilson laws have stabil-
'zed business. The Federal Reserve
Act Is one. The Rural Credits Act is
another. The passage Of the Child
Labor Law was humane and intelli-
gent. The Tariff Commission was
common-sense, much-needed accom-
plishment."
And then Mr.. Underwood praises
Mr.. Wilson's course in keeping the
nation from embodiment in the Euro
pean turmoil, and from the waste Of
American lives for $50 small game"
is Mexico.
Change his mind?" Mr.. Under
wood laughed. "The man who says
he never changes his mind either is
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-03
An Address Worthy Of Lincoln.

Speaking Of Lincoln, the speech OF
President Wilson, accepting Lincoln's
birthplace for the Nation, Is a classic
thnt will rank with Lincoln's own Get
tysburg Address and his Second Inau-
gural. 1t will be one Of the gems of the
school readers Of our children's chill
dren and Its thoughts and phrases will
he in the memories and the hearts and
On the lips Of lovers of this country
when the names Of every present-day
critic Of Wilson are buried in oblivion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-03
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrb
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF CoMMRRCE.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
Take Haiis Family Pills for constipatioa,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-03

For SALE-Auburn five passenger
car, purchased new last April, bar
gain. Will give terms to right party.
"A. P. Sanford.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-11-03
Underwood, of the Erie, and Low
EFT, Of the Union Pacific,
Are Strong For the
President.
PROSPERITY DUE TO HIM
Served Nation In Elght-Hour Law
Firm for American Trade Rights
Friend Of Business and
Labor.

president Wilson has achieved the
seemingly impossible" declared F. d.
Underwood. president Of the Erie Rail