davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
CUSHING.
(Pearl Montgomery

(Pearl Montgomery
A charming bridge party was given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. A. V. Brown and Mrs.
H. +. Grimm at the Doctor Brown residence.
The reception hall was decorated with sweet
peas and ferns and the living room with a
profusion Of shasta daisies intermingled with
American flags. tvo-oourse luncheon car,
ried cut in red white and blue was served.
Bofitting the occasion each guest was pre-
sented with a small American flag The fol
lowing ladies enjoyed the hospitality Of the
hostess: Mesdames X. C. Jones. Rogers. Hig'
gems, Risesby. Jack Hughes. Allison. Fisher,
Patterson, Suman, Sitterly. Fricday, Stewart,
Greer Kirtley, Mickle, Weaver Roberts,
Beamer, Kennedy, Rice. O'Herin, Harry
Foster. A. V. Brown, Grimm and Miss Matte
Suman.
A crowd Of young people from Cushing
spent Sunday evening at Duncan's lake.
Luncheon was served by the young ladies.
Those attending were Misses Hopkins. Stew
art, Nix. Harrison, Foster, Lilly. Daisy May,
Ackln. Faulkner, and Duncan and the MesSrs.
Cambol, Downs. Wilkens, Peterson, Tuttel,
Minis, Walker, Lavery Beamer, and Mrs. and
Mrs. Stubblefield Of Drumrght.
f. A. Packard and daughter Hazel and
their guest, Mrs. Charles Smith OF Tulsa.
were guests Of Mrs. Albert Treese Monday
afternoon.
Miss Sadie Akin is spending tho week in
Drumright visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Waltereand, Mr.. and
Mrs Swanders are visiting with friends in
Enid .his week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
OKMUIGEE.

Saturday afternoon Miss Tunie Shaffer
honored Mrs J. A. Hogan OF Tulsa and Miss
Julia Chsttl eof Paterson. N. J.. with an
afternoon at bridge.
Miss Mary Thornburg has returned from
a five weeks visit in Delaware and Columbia
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McCready left Tuesday
for Gull Lake, Migln., to remain indefinitely
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Gngerich and Mrs
Eliza Gingerieh left Sunday for visit in
Chicago.
Mrs Fannie Norton spent the week end
visiting Mrs. b. +. Fenslar.
Miss Emma Lins arrived from st. Joseph,
Mo, Wednesday to remain with her brother
and sister i1 this city
Mrs. N. II. McCool has returned to her
home in Fayetteville, having visited Mrs.
Mrs Ella Roach left Wednesday for a
six weeks visit in Sharon, Pa, and Marietta,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Krettz have as guests
the formers sister, Mrs. Fred DigneS and
daughter Ruth Of Baton Rogue, La, who ar
rived Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hiatt leave today to
spend the summer in Marietta, Ohio.
Mrs. G. 4. Douglas and daughter Miss
Irene, left Wednesday night for Niagara Falls,
spending some time on the great lakes.
Mrs. Dorothy Bowman entertained at
annie % Reaton Of MusEogee. fiallie Neeiey Of
Fayetteville, and Miss Julia Chattle of Pat
erson, N j.
Mrs. + ii. Cott has as guests Mrs. +. NJ.
Harold and two children OF Gillian, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs g. c. Purvine left Tuesday
morning for a motor trip to Pontotoc, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Miner have returned
from a months motor trip to Washington,
ID c.. and else where in the east
Mrs Harley Borders has returned from a
two months visit in Indiana.
Miss Ends Fansher has returned to her
home in Edmund having visited her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Fansher. for
the past month.
Mrs. j. G. Sanders, who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Frank Hill, has returned to
her home in Forest City, Ark.
Mrs Cliff Wnn of Galveston visited Miss
Donna Collins and Miss Rose McIigue dur
ing the week.
Miss May O'Leary of Humbolt Kan, is
visiting in the city. having spent few days
with Tulsa friends.
Mrs Jessie Brown OF Clarendon. Ark, is
visiting her brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
h II. Richardson.
Mrs o. ID. Standsbury and little son left
to visit relatives IN Butler. Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Adcock left the last
OF the week for an extended visit in Car.
rolton, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Charon and family
are spending the month visiting relatives
in different places in Missouri.
Mrs Jerome Reinlaoder of Regina Canada,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W. Zeien.
Mrs Ruth Beveridgo has returned from
a months visit in Sloan Springs Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
COC1AL SIDE
~ of the STATE
NOW IA.

MAUD II. Murrsy.l
The members of the ID. Il. O. club were
entertained Friday evening at the home OF
MI and Mrs. h. f. Sans with Miss Gene
Miss Genevieye Sans and Miss Rosa Nc.
Comic have returned from . several days
visit with friends in Chelsea.
Miss Aieen Caller entertained few
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. +. W.
Gallery. The evening was devoted TO games
and music and light refreshments were
served. Among those present were Misses
Helen Brunk, Ruth Ringo Lillian Williams,
Ida Lawson, Mary Bess Lawson, MeSsrs.
Hinman Co1ine. James Simpson, Bill Carey,
Robert Brunk and owen Young, of Benton
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lawson entertained
at an informal luncheon Tuesday sfternood~
Luncheon was served at l o'clock after
devoted to cards. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Hsr-
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Strother, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 4. Burns, Misses Gendora Butcher,
Chris Kunny, Herbert Campbell +. b.
Gardner and j. +. Lockhart Of Neodesha,
Kan
Miss Ann Donnelley has returned to her
home in Tulsa, after having spent several
days in this city as the guest of Mrs. j. I.
Stanley.
Miss Juette Lambright has as her guest
her cousin, Miss Edna Clark, of Waldo, Ark.
Miami where she will be the guest of Miss
Gladys Robinson at a house party,
Mrs. Hugh Branson and daughter Dorothy
Mabel left Tuesday morning for Manitou,
Col, where they will spend the remainder
Of the summer
Miss Inez Woodland returned Monday
night to her home in Tulsa, after having
spent tho weekend in thois city as the
guest OF her sister. Mrs Fred Oswald.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tillotson and son
Delos nlotored to Tulsa Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs +. c. Hall and children left
Wednesday for Manitou, Col.
r. o. French and daughter. Miss Lula
have gone to Bradford, Pa, where they will
spend several weeks.
Mrs g. Boyd and Mrs. n j. Mulholland
left Thursday for Franklin. Pa. where they
will spend the remainder of the summer.
Mrs c. Il. Rahney returned Thursday
morning from a several weeks visit with
friends in Manhattan, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Elliott left Sunday
for New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
70, 65O,OOO Hay Fever Sneezes
Will Be UShered i'm August Is

sneezing season is well advanced. In
the border states watchful waiting for
the first sneeZe of the season is over,
and in mighty chorus the victims are
voting for relief with both ayes and
noes
In Now York since time imme-
mortal August ] 5 has been the official
day fer the opening of the open sea-
sor for sneezes. The red noses and
weeping eyes will arrive right on
time this year, according to r. T..
Jerome. chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Hay Fever association,
and custodian during IL months Of
the year of all the sneezes of the ma
ton. Mr.. jerome says that hay fever
pi omises to retain its popularity this
year, despite the drive Of appendicitis
as the ailment of the aristoCracy
Officials of the sneezerS' a associa ton
are concerned over a hay fever case
now in the courts of Texas. A victim
has begun a suit against a casualty
company. one of whose policies he
holds, for disability payments cover
lrg six weeks. during which time he
was incapacitated by hay fever.
The Payment Clause.
The policy specifies that for total
disability he is to receive s25 a week,
hut that If the accident occurs on a
NiO'l'y Nil euN Wtthiy payments dIN
to lie doubled. The plaintiff AYERS
that while he was riding On trolley
car the pollen Of certain ragwceds
and COlGenrod struck him upon the
Schneiderian membrane Of his nose.
starting a hay fever siege that laid
him Up for six weeks. Plaintiff sues,
therefore, foc double pay.
This case. on account OF the new
employers liability law, is OF highest
importance 20 the twenty five thou
sand lay fever victims in New York
state.
That there are twenty-five thou
sand confirued and habitual sneezers
in New York is stated in the annual
report made public yesterday. The
report adds that the average number
Of days that snceZers sneeZe is AZ each
year: that the average number Of
sneezes sneezers sneeze each day is
73. This makes n grand total Of
,6, $4,000 sreezes year in New
York Rockies in the ranks CT the
hay feverites point with pride to these
figures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

with \ bridge breakfast for Miss Duncan and
for Mrs. Franklin Harbour of Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dunlap will so to
New York Sunday for a stay OF several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Calhoun left Thursday
for New York. where they will spend several
weeks
Mrs, Ross Jones and two children and
Miss Irene Dewar left Thursday morning
for Nevada, Mo-, TO be the guests Of friends
for week.
Mrs. Hoy Sanford and two children re-
turned Thursday from Oklahoma City, where
they have been the guests of friends for sew
era days
Mrs. A. W Lefeber returned Thursday
from Fort Smith where she has been visiting
relatives for several days.
Mrs. W. l.. Reeves has as her guest Miss
Alma Givens of Fort Smith
Mrs. Gay Todd left Wednesday night for
Cofteyyile. Kan. where she will join Mr..
Todd and the family in making their home
there
Mr. ]. w McLoud and daughter, Mrs
Harry Bell and baby, left Friday for Palmer
lake where Mrs. Bell and the baby will spend
a month. From there they will go to Chicago
to Join Mr.. and Mrs. McIoud and Mr. Bell
for = stay Of several weeks
Mrs. Paul Williams and two small
where they went TO attend the wedding of
and Mr., Mitchell Holt Of Harrison Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs W J. Sykes chaperoned
party Of eight members Of the younger set
at Hyde park on Thursday evening for
swimming party and picnic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
KerchoO and Be Fashionable, for
Appendicitis Is All Out of
Date Now.

Special to The World
NEW YORK, July 15.-The an
nual report of the United States Hay
Fever association-the official organ
iZation of the two hundred thousand
summer sneezors in this country--was
made public yesterday. Very few
copies of this report are distributed.
it is said, and hay feverites rc-C1
read it. for the stories of ragweed and
goldenrod pollen will double con-
firmed sneezer into a "kerchco!"
five weeks ahead of schedule.
Bethlehem, N. H.. up in the White
mountains, has been chosen as the
mecca of immunity for the annual
cor vention of the pollinosis patients.
Fire island made a strong bid for the
convention, it's telling argument be-
ing that Marion Rushalt was born
there four years ago and hasn't
sneeZed yet.
Southern Season Open.
Reports from Texas and the cotton
belt OF the south indicate that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
CAMPBELL RUSSELL
CONTINUES FIGHTS
But in Few Days More Vot-
ers Give Him a Slay
in the Eye.

The last lap OF the camapign is on.
Within two weeks the votes OF the
people Of oklahoma will decide
whether or not that obnoxious Sec
ton 12-A Of the state constitution is
to be repealed. IL 1t Is not repealed
hundreds of schools throughout the
state will be in grave danger Of hav-
ing to close their doors, while only a
very few will be benefited. Campbell
Russell has fallen down on his prop
osition to vitalize 12-A. but the op-
pcrtunity to repeal 12-A will be pre-
sented on August 1.
Russell however. is long way
from being out of the game. and
realizing that IL 12-A is repealed in
August he will forever lose his chance
to vitalize IRA in November and
thus enrich himself sec, 900 at the ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Her Hired Held.

In Washington the colored servants
as a rule. go to their own homes at
night The cook in the family of
clergyman not only does this but OF
late has frequently arrived at the rec
tory too late to cook breakfast. Hence
her mistress told her that for each
breakfast missed there would be a
reduction in her weekly wages. Maria
passively assented to this The next
day the mistress heard this conversa-
ton between the maid next door and
the delinquent cook:
Pears to me like YOU get to WORK
mighty late"
''T gifts to work when ] gifts ready"
How does yo' manage about de
breakfast?'
"Oh pays de missus to cook dc
brea kfast"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

you people all seem to take a
great deal of loose talk from that man
In froCk coat"
YES" replied Bronco Bob. "'
sort uf puts II over on US, bec1u
knows he kin. He's the onD
taker in Crimson Gulch.@$13
what kind OF troubl.--AA
there's necessarily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
CAMP MEETINGS IN
PREPARATION NOW
Choice Spots In Eastern Oklahoma
Scene of Old-Time Religious
Efforts.
Special to The World.

TAHLEQUAH. Okla. July 15.-The
camp meeting season is near at hand,
and in some localities meetings have
already begun. At Park Hill, near
the site of the old Cherokee female
seminary. Baptists and Methodists
have combined and are holding a
meeting out in the woods. A meet
ing is due to begin at Eureka. a ia
vorite place with the Methodists. in a
few weeks, and at various other
places during the summer months
brush arbors will be erected and
meetings OF from one to three weeks
duration will be held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

perse Of the taxpayers Of the state,
ne is leaving no stone unturned to
prevent the repeal OF tha. section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

= 10 be Even the foreign ad-
che late government were
III their salaries of last ,nnnth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

Russell will be buried 50 deep that he
will lie u long time rising to put his
foot in the spokes of the wheel of
progress again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
After Marriage.

Many Establishments come after
marriage. MY fiance used 20 be fond
And now?'
"He won't even carve a steak"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Violates the Law.


Violates the Law.
He has charged that school districts
which would be materially damaged
by l2-A have violated the law by
using school funds to fight 12-A, and
yet lie admits in his own paper. The
cat, that he has openly. with the
collusipn of certain parties at Okla
hpma CITY, violated the law relating
to the loaning of school land funds.
Under the statutes school land
Etcney can only be loaned for three
purposes. viz. to buy a homestead, to
pay off mortgage on honest cad,
or to improve homestead Russell
admits that two members OF his fam
lily borrowed money on their farms
from school land funds and used
this money to finance his campaign
to vitalize l2-A. OF course by vital
izing 12-A Russell would be enriched
by $4,000, 80 mere matter of vio-
lating state law never worried him
any.
Rut Russell knows he is fighting n
losing fight and last minute efforts
can lie expected from him in a VAN
effort to stem the tide that has arisen
against him IN oklahoma since he
started monkeying with the most
sacred Institution Of the state, The
public school.
IL the voters will only turn out and
vote their earnest convictions on Au-
gust l there is but little doubt that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

New Mccall Patterns
New Mccall fashion
sheets ara now in: We
have any pattorn you
want in any size shown
in our new August cata-
log. Mccall large sum
mer book sc with any
15c pattern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

were established. The state board of
health contemplated a general quaran-
tine over the town of Grainfield, with
an order prohibiting the stopping of
trains. The attorney generals office
threatened the bringing of criminal
prosecutions against law violators un-
less the county attorney sent a tele-
gram that he would enforce the law
Both the county and city officials
sent kilograms to the effect that the
law would be enforced. They prom
Used to get on the job right away-and
stay there. In fact they left the in
ference that quarantine regulations
had been observed. But news brought
to Topeka by DR.. R. R. Stoner, the
county health officer, was to the eff
feet that persons suffering from small
pox were permitted unlimited privi-
leges and allowed to enter and leave
the town of Grainfield without action
by the officials. Schools of the town
have been closed for six weeks. The
disease is said to have spread from
Grainfield into the rural districts of
Cove county. No deaths were report
ed to state officials by the Cove health
officer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

had two courts 20 which they might
go for relief One was the Shawnee
county district court, the other the
United States district court The re
ceivers commended that the state su-
preme court was without jurisdiction
in injunction proceedings and that
proceedings before that tribunal were
impossible. Suit for a 37-cent rate
was then filed in the United States
district court
The Shawnee county court could
not stop suits being brought in Mis-
souri-tne federal court could" ex-
planned McDermott. I'm other words,
suit was brought in the federal court
to save the expense of trying a large
number of suits in a large number of
counties covering the same subject.
This removal suit is for the same
purpose. We can see no use in trying
the same case in a half dozen courts
at the same time. The utilities com
mission thinks it can close the doors
of the United States court to a citizen
of the state. If 1t can, the federal
court must so decide"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07
he STANDS PAT
e. S. Always VIII Enforce Mon
roe Doctrine-WiIsOn.
Sentiment of President PIeaSes
Pan-American Delegates.

Washington, Jan. President
Wilson's address before the Pan-Ameri-
can scientific congress last night in
which he outlined the governments
plan for a Pan-American alliance guar
anteeing absolute political independ-
ence and territorial integrity, was fav-
orably commented on by delegates to-
day.
The president disclosed for the first
time the details of the proposal sub
mitted by Secretary Lansing to South
and General American diplomats to be
used as a basis for an agreement be-
tween the republics of the western
hemisphere.
The United States proposes, the
president said. that all the American
nations shall agree TO settle all pend
ing boundary disputes in the future by
arbitration. Furthermore, all coun-
tries under the plan would agree that
no revolutionary expedition shall be
oUtfitted against or supplies for revo-
lutionists shipped to neighboring
states.
President Wilson told his audience
that the Monroe doctrine always
would be maintained by the United
States on its own authority, but that
the doctrine did not disclose what at
titude this country would assume to-
wards it's neighbors 10 the south and
as a result the other nations had been
distrustful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07
MAKES her DEBUT
Bride Presides at
Reception Tonight.
White House To Be Scene of
Many Elaborate Events.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Official Wash
ington tonight is to greet the new
mistress of the White House for the
first time in her social capacity as first
lady of the land. President and Mrs.
Wilson will entertain the delegates to
the Pan-American congress and their
wives al a huge reception in the execu-
tive mansion. 1t will be the formal
opening of the social season at the
White House.
The reception in many ways will be
unique. 1t will be the first formal
event of it's kind that has been held in
the mansion for two years, all GUS
tomary events being put aside last
winter by the death of the presidents
first wife. Also, the reception will
Introduce not only Mrs. Wilson but
number of new faces in the reception
line.
For the first time Mrs. Lansing will
be there as the wife of the secretary
of state. At the last reception in the
White House, Mrs. Bryan held this
position. The appointment of Attor-
ney General Gregory to fill the va
cancy caused when Attorney General
McReynolds resigned to accept a place
on the supreme bench, will result in
that department being represented for
the first time by a cabinet wife. Mr..
McReynolds is a bachelor.
The reception line will stand in the
East room. President Wilson will be
at the head and at his side, Mrs. Will
son. Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will stand next, followed by Mrs.
Lansing, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Daniels,
Mrs. McAdoo, and the other cabinet
ladies in order.
During the reception the Marine
band will play and refreshments will
be served in the state dining room.
On January IL, the president and
Mrs. Wilson will entertain the mem
5ers Of the cabinet and their wives at
dinner in the White House and from
then on the executive mansion will be
the scene of regular state functions.
The January IL dinner will be the
first diplomatic dinner at which Am
bassador Jusserand, the French rep
resentative in this country and dean
of the diplomatic corps, will be the
honored guest. There will be present
at this dinner ambassadors represent
ing the entente powers and certain of
the neutrals. January % will be the
date for the dinner at which Count
Won Bernstorff. German ambassador
and ranking second to Jusserand in
the diplomatic corps, will be the guest
of honor, together with ambassadors
from the central powers and certain
neutrals. The judicial reception will
be on February 4 supreme court din
ner, February 8: congressional recep-
ton. February 18; speakers dinner,
| February %; and the army and navy
reception. March 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07
GERMANY AGREES

upon Lusitania negotiations. Germany
is understood to have fully agreed
with the American point of view.
The assurances regarding the con-
duct of submarine warfare in the
Mediterranean convey the first infor-
nation that German submarines were
operating there. In excluding all
ships except liners from the assurance
covering submarine warfare in the
was reported as considering that no
Americans could possibly be aboard
ships other than liners in regular pas
senger carrying service.
1t has been known for some time
that Count voE Bernstorff had devised
plan which he believed would salts
factorily end the Lusitania contro-
versy He was understood to have
submitted the proposition to the Ber-
lin foreign office before Christmas
There was some delay because of ad-
verse sentiment created by the re-
quest for the dismissal of the German
naval and military attaches and the
demands in the first American note
the Italian liner Ancona.
Like Austria's Ancona Reply.
AS for the dfsavowal asked by the
United States the German government
was represented as considering thar
the most effective form of disavoWal
was assurances that such acts should
not be committed in the future. The
assurances regarding the conduct of
mean were understood to be nearly
identical with those contained in Aus
trials reply to the last American note
on the AncOna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07
100000 UP IN SMOKE
Heavy Loss in Currency Reported at
Cincinnati Fire.

Cincinnati, Jan. THE police were
told 100000 in paper money was de-
stroyed IN fire that leveIed the
Adams Express company's general Of
fees and warehouse here early today.
Nearly 100000 in currency and
notes were received from New York
yesterday and firemen worked hero
ica1ly to remove most of the shipments.
The fire, starting from crossed cleo
trio wires, was fought during the worst
snow storm of the winter
During the fire. J. w. Dale. assistant
general agent, assisted by the police,
removed seventeen bags said to con-
tain $1,000 each and eleven chests
which contained money, the amount of
which could not be learned