davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
FREE SOCIETY FOLKS
OF REVELRY CHARGE
Arrests Following ODE
lghtful Dancing Party"
Come to Naught.

To be taken from the dance floor
of their own home; herdcd into the
police patrol at midnight by officers
from the police station. arraigned be-
fore the night sergeants on charges
of disturbing the peace, to make
bonds Of S25 each, the maximum for
the offense. and then later to be dis
missed of the charges before a crowd
ed courtroom sof curious onlookers
was the experience of a number of
prominent society women and bust,
ness men who had been invited to az,
tend a party at the home Of Mrs. &.
Il. Mcbride, S04 South Cheyenne
Tuesday night.
The final setting for the meeting
of the guests was strangely differenl
from that which greeted them Tues
day evening when they gathered at
the Mcbride home to spend the eve
ming in music and dancing. And it
was this music 'and dancing which
aroused the ire of w. n Stanbur-
rough, neighbor, and caused him to
proceed to the police station whers
he swore out a warrant for the arrest
of all those who We're taking part n,
the gay party next door.
Too Much Noise.
Al the police court laSt right he,
with several other witnesses, testified
that he was awakened by the laugh
ter, songs and playing of q victrola
in the Mcbride home.
The police arrested the defendants
for violation of section 4 of ordnance,
IL and 1t was on this count that Mrs.
Mcbride and Viola Spence were
tried before the municipal Judge and
acquitted. After hearing the evil
dencc in the case Of the two defend
ants who elected to have their cases
tried separately and apart from the
others, the municipal judge upon the
recommendation of the assistant at
torncy, dismissed the charges pend
ing against the other defendants.
1t was after the cases had been dis
missed that the court discovered that
two Of the defendants who had made
bonds in the sum Of $25 each, hao
failed to appear, evidently upon the
assumption that they were too prom
inent in society to be seen in the po-
lice court, and these fines were de-
clared forfeited. Among the witnesses
W no appeared for the prosecution
were Police Officers Brown, J. w.
Powell, Frank Bowlin. r. Hingy ana
William Harrison; James Gavin, DR..
William Harrison, Austin Gavin. Joe
Livesay and Father Won Gatzel.
While the following nan es NAV he
fictitious they are the names given
Night Sergeant Tom Howard when
the arrests We're made Tuesday night:
Mrs c. Il. Mcbride. Viola Spence. S.
r.. Sharp. w. z. Tobin, Lloyd w.
Reward, Martha Carter, Sarah Wash
ington. Mrs. Drillinger, Mr.. Drillinger.
II. l.. Meyers Geraldine Farrar and
Ross Rayburn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
FLIES ABOVE
RECRUITING TENT
Captain Boso Is Given Or
ders to Keep Recruiting
Men for Army.

Tulsd's pride company Of the First
regiment. oklahoma national guard,
needs more men.
capt f. Boso, unassigned. in charge
Of the recruiting office in this city
Yesterday afternoon received orders
from the adjutant-gencrars offices to
maintain recruiting office in this
city until further notice, ana in the
meantime accept all recruits who
passed the physical examination.
These recruits, according to Captain
HoSo. Will be sent at once upon pass
Ing the examination, 10 Fort Sill
where they will Join the main body
OF Company Q, Tulsa.
Need More Men.
The company. while ore Of the
nest IN the regiment. needs more than
d score Of men, Captain Eoso said
last night. IL have received instruc.
tluns detailing me here as recruiting
officer and | will maintain an office
mere FOR the purpose Of recruiting TO
1ull strength the company Of which
Tulsa is justly proud and which al
ready has won "A name for itself n.
military circles throughout the south
west due to the short time I'm which
the company was mustered in"
Nothing new developed yesterday
in connection with the recruiting of
the new company Of infantry and tho
troop OF cavalry, for which more than
a dozen men enlisted at Convention
hail. Tuesday night 1t is possible
that these companies will be recruited
to fun strength and will be held in
reserve in this city until the call for
additional organizations is made upon
this state. In the meantime they will
be prepared to respond at a moments
notice should the war department call
upon oklahoma for a seCCud Contin-
gpDt pf national urnorJg,,.t,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
City News in Brief


NOT a MARRIAGE license was
issued yesterday. On only one other
daN TINS month has Dan CUPID taken
nap and no licenses were granted
-
MRS. CLAUDE .. JENKINS of
yesterday. where she underwent an
operation foe appendicitis.
MRS. A. j. POOLE. mother Of f.
G. Poole, 5o7 South Boston avenue.
dice Mt her home in Waco. Texas.
Tu,staN MIR Poole left Tuesday
night to attend the funeral services.
RUTH MARE NICHOLS nine
non'hs-old daughter of MIR. and Mrs
W. l. Nichols died at the home Of
the parents i'm Capital hin Tuesday
ait,rnoon. The remains were for
"hrd'd To BlNly for burial.
- - =
THE KEW. &. r. SlLER began a
S'i!-S OF rcNNal services SUNDAY
| morning ~ lhc lHlmanucl Bapust
,"''11n 11n WI VIII continue lhdehnlle-
~, u" ''''S are noIhe IeId e"En
u.,tut ana ni'No or '"n record crowds.
''''''' "'"''' P'' ''"S '"ch sermon
rr I,r,rfoN- ,t, ,U,rtgr-pe 49,.
co',,i,'.. @ '',,'N 'ur 'T ,' ~ Ei'H Ior luo
fn,. I,Aa l,,o ~ va lnt ~ OK 1 NJ III
Ala soci,t, 81 th'IG tho nGrid,r ~ t"o ,,a '|,u'va
Nctbrdist cbrrcl v.b,'.n T., - a.. haiJ
n .. 40 o'cIn,t this aft t,rnoor 4, no
h,ecncnt ~ tro ,b,,,.,h - In to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
A Litcral-Minded Maid.

The favorite suitor rang the door
bell as Miss Blank at homer" he
inquired.
"Oh, yes, SIR" replied the maid.
and she ushered him into the draw
ing room.
Having waited for almost an hour,
he summoned the maid again.
Did you forget to tell Miss Blank
that l was here?" he asked impa-
tiently.
mo sir" was the reply. Miss
Blank hasn't got back from shopping
yet"
But you said she was at home"
"Yes, sir. She told me positively
that she was always at home TO you,
SIR"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
MORE BOYS AND DADS AT "Y"
Second Week of Father and Son swim
Meets With Greater Success.

Incteased attendance marked the
second weekly father and son" day
in the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton swimming pool Several pairs Of
da6s and offsprings spent a few min
utes in the tank under the eve Of at
tcndants. and those who went were
unanimous in theif endorsement of
the affair.
Every Wednesday will be set aside
for fathers ard sens. and some
scheme for bringing the feature to
the attention Of all members will be
worked cut this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
VEGETABLES ALONE
FOR THE GERMANS
Won Batocki Considers Prohibiting
Consumption of Meat En-
tircly for Awhile.

LONDON, June PA dispatch
from Berne, given out by tine Wireless
Press today. says that Adulph Won
Batocki. president of the German
Food Regulation Board. threatens to
make Germany a vegetarian nation
until September. He ann, uuced on
Friday, the dispatch says. that he
was seriously considering a prohibi-
tion upon the consumption of meat
for two or three months, anG he prob
ably Will adopt that course
German newspapers, it is added
were allowed to report HUr Won Bat
ockfs statement, hut were forbidden
to comment upon It,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30

"My doctor has ordered mo 10 Palm
Reach for my health"
What seems To be the matter with
your
"I'vo been worrying too much about
money matters"
We'll. YOU won't have ANYTHING OF
that sort tn worry YOU II YOU stay
down there long enough"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30

Nineteen hundred sixteen Is truly
the workngman's year We elect a
Republican president this year there
are 80 pay days, and not a single
holiday comes on Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30

Ter. for several years secretary of the
Oklahoma Firemen's association.
II am sure this is true" said Fos-
ter, for it was talked generally liz
Chandler. This old man was born in
Germany. but has been in this coun-
try many years He shares the be-
lief Of many hyphenates that this
country is against Germany, and he
practically dispossessed his Ameri-
canized sons who wanted to fight for
this country. have not heard
whether the sons enlisted"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
DISOWNED SONS WHO
WOULD SERVE U. S.
German Farmer ordered -Four Sons
OFF Premises When They
Wanted TO Enlist
Special TO The World.

RINGLlNG, Okla. juno ga
German American living a few miles
south of Wellston. Okla. last week
ordered from his premises four sons
who expressed a desire to enlist in the
oklahoma national guard that they
might go to the border for service.
according to J. Bart Foster of Chand-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30

1 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT


T. A Chandler OF Vnita hereby announces
his candidacy for the Republican nomination
for Congress form the First Congressional
district subject to the will OF the Republican
voters Of the district at the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30

tercstod in the political welfare Of
one william H. Murray, otherwise
known as alfalfa Bill"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08
OTTAWA JOURNAL BUSTED.
Employees Bring Attachment Suit on
New Kansas Paper.

Ottawa, Kan, April S.-The Ottawa
Journal, the new paper established
at Ottawa some time ago for the pur-
pose of giving the town second paper,
quit publication this week. The work
men on the paper quit Tuesday and
ran an attachment on the equipment
to pay their salaries. which were more
than two weeks behind.
L. C. Slime was appointed receiver
of the Journal Publishing company by
District Judge c. A. Smart. Applica-
ton for the receivership was made by
Curtis NJ Cakes, an attorney repre-
senting John Halloren. A. H. Slater,
c. F. Houser, r. H. Harrison, H. A.
Reed, J. w. Becker and E. w. Hume,
who represented themselves as min
GRITTY stockholders in the company.
Some time ago the Herald bought
the Republic, and the merchants of
the town who had been supporting
two papers agreed to support only the
one The Journal was started as a
stock company and the first issues
were big. OF late it did not carry as
much advertising in a week as the
Herald carried in one day and the re-
suit was that wages ran behind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08
MOTOR CAR NEWS

CONTINUED from Page Four.I
Edwin Keller of the Shawnee Cycle
Co. stated today that the increase IN
business had forced him to put on
salesman. "BilI' Helm, formerly of
Denver but for the last two years in
terested in a garage in Holton, will
assist Keller in selling Harley-David-
son Motorcycles.
The Palmer Auto Supply company
for repairing Cord Tires. The work
will be done by G. N. Hall, a special
list, who has been with the Palmer
Auto company the last year, and has
had three years experience with the
Firestone company. The new INSTALL
ment will eliminate the inconvenience
of sending the tires to Kansas City.
N. " Woods of the Topeka Buick
Co., reports the sale of Bucks to c.
A. Ritchie, T. F. Doran, c. NJ. Hill and
Judge Hugh Mcfarland.
Albert B. Kirkpatrick of the Capital
Auto & Supply Co., reports the sale
of three Velies this week.
J. NJ. Leeper of the Palace Auto Co,
sold cars to the following, this week:
G. A. Allen a Paige, o. U. Hamburger,
Chevrolets to A. o. Gordon, w. Hora
eek, Albert Bartron of Elmont. J.
Mack of Soldier, r. L. Arnold, w. K.
Stock, Chas. Crews, H. III. Kemper,
VIM. Horacek and DIR. Alexander and
j. w. Scott.
Rehkopf Brothers report the sale of
trucks to the following: A model F
Vim delivery truck to the city. This
car is to be used by the engineering
department and will be the second Vim
to be used by the city of Topeka. A
model F Vim to the Fair. This car is
equipped with a special body built by
Rehkopf Brothers. A two ton G. NJ.
C. to w. 1. Miller Lumber Co., equip
ped with a roller lowered body espe-
cially designed by Rehkopf Brothers
thai enables one man to unload
truck load of lumber in three minutes.
A two ton Republic to the Perfection
Metal Silo Co., and a model F. Vim
delivery truck to H. c. Lang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08
MAKE SMOKY HILL STRAIGHT
Channel of River Near junction To Be
Changed by Farmers.

Junction City, Kan, April s.
John Taylor, Jr., and Richard Filby
are at the head of a movement to
shorten the course of the Smoky Hill
river by eliminating the big bend that
stream now makes at the Mansfield
place. They propose to cut a new
channel at the narrowest point in the
neck of land that is made by the riv-
er's present course. At one place the
neck is only PIP feet across. and it is
here that the new channel will be cut.
The plan is to dig a channel several
feet in depth and allow the river to
wash out its new channel there. The
proposed method will shorten the
course of the river three and one
quarter miles and it is thought that
it will be of immense value to farm
ers up stream, as it will lessen the
danger of overflow in time of high
water by giving the flood water a
more direct course down stream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08
PLANT LICE ATTACK FRUIT.
Spraying Trees With Nicotine Sui
phate Recommended by DIR. Merrill.

Manhattan, Kan, April S.-Kansas
orchardists are urged to use proper
methods for the control of plant lice
which infest orchards at the time the
buds swell in the spring.
PLANT lice sometimes exist in large
orchards in such numbers that in adj
dition to causing the leaves to curl
and die they attack the young fruit,
preventing its development and Civ
ing it a knotty appearance, says DR..
]. II. Merrill. assistant entomologist
in the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege.
1.-The artificial means of control is
to spray with a contact insecticide. A
very good one is nicotine
sulphate such as the CONNER
cially prepared compound, black
leaf 40, sprayed upon the trees ac-
cording to directions on the container.
Since this is a contact insecticide and
will kill only those insects which it
hits, consequently its application
should be most thorough"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08

Albert B. Kirkpatrick of the Capital
Auto & Supply Co., reports the sale
| of three Velies this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08
GIVES MARQUETTE A PARK.
Editor of Tribune Bought Land for
Town Amusement Place.

Marquette, Kan, April S.-H E.
Bruce. editor of the Marquette Trib-
une, has purchased the Sedan park
and enough alfalfa ground to make a
baseball diamond. The combination
park will be fixed up at once and
made a place for band concerts, ball
games, shooting matches, field sports
and such other outdoor exercises and
amusements as the community de-
sires. 1t will be called Bruces park
1t is desired to make it as pretty
place as its location and financial sup
port given will justify. He asks
everybody to help as the venture is
purely a labor of love and helpfulness
to the community.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-08

Did that speech l made last week have
any effect on the people?" asked Senator
Sorghum. Yes, replied the political man
ager. 1T has influenced their attitude a
great deal Week before last they invited
you to speak. This week they say they
Star.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question Is asked every day. A cold is really fever, not always caused by the weather but often due to disordered blood or lack of important food-elements. In changing seasons fat-foods are essential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the system better able to withstand the varying elements. This is the important reason why Scott's Emulsion should always be taken for colds, and it does more builds strength to prevent sickness.
 Scott's Emulsion contains Natures rare strength building fats, so skillfully blended that the blood profits from every drop. It is free from harmful drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores -always get the genuine.
 Scott & Bowpe, Bloomfield, NJ. l5-2s
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10
Stock Issue Oversubscribed.

. The bank vaults are full of money seeking investment.
 Stock Issue Oversubscribed. A striking proof of a change in the condition of mind in the capitalist circles was seen recently in the re- stuff company, now forming which were ovcrsubscribed 900 times. There l has been steady increase in the capitalizat tion for manufacturing in dustries, money invested in them in 1915 amounting to $4S, $50, 900 against $19, 9,25O,O ,OOO for 1914. Similarly elec- tric business, shipping, spinning and railways attracted great increases of capital. New business undertakings started last year were larger in capi- tai by S20,O0O,000 than the year be- fore last, taking into. count the busi- ness that showed a falling off,
 "The situation,' says the Japan Times, affords strong evidence that the flotatiOn of companies and start ing of new enterprises are becoming the order of the day and the season of timid and retiring capital, of un- paid labor and whitening dullness in general is Ovcr There is this, of course, to be prepared against that after the war when huge numbers Of workers will be released from fighting service, when munition fac tories will all at once be restored to the legitimate business, and when the market will be glutted with labor, there will be a far-reaching economic upheaval in Europe, the effect of which the United States and Japan will be the first to feel. But the upheaval is universal and un- avOidabla. In the meantime it is cer- tainly to the best interests of the country and duty to it to help on the present wave of business revival We are glad that the country is get ting active in the right direCtiOn.'
 The remarkable rise in the Japan- csc export trade and general pros
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

per1ty has been followed by a note of warning by Tokio bankers. Dr. Kesa- rcku Mizumachi, vice-governor of the Hank z Japan, and others point out that the present is a serious moment
 for bankers for the extra ordinary in fation in money Is more dangerous in a sense than extreme shortage in funds. The vice governor says he is glad that efforts are being made to make good the shortage in imports 3y inaugurating new industries. This meant much to the money situation which is suffering from the abnormal
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

increase in gold. He urgently reoonl mended nourishing the rising indud tries. This meant much to the moneI situation which was suffering from th| abnormal increase in gold. He ur| gently recommended nourishing fh| rising industries of the country thu avoiding the danger that they col lapse like so many bubbles" Above everything, he affirmed, caution should be the watchword-for the prosperity and finance today is the prosperity and finance of time of war.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

fore known in it's financial history. The bank vaults are full of money seeking investment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Gletne, of Mime
apolis, who have been visiting here
during the holidays, left last evening
for their home.
Henry Schroeder, Of Sabin, was
among the prominent guests at the
Comstock hotel today. ,x
Ed frost, who has been at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. frost
of this city, during the holidays, leaves
duties as student at he Chicago Dent
al college.
There will be no meeting of the
Moorhead Degree of Honor lodge Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Shea have
returned from Perham, where they
visited with relatives over. Christ
mas.
Miss Edyth Grasse, who has bean
confined to her home owing to illness
for over a week. has recovered and is
able to be out.
Theo. Mellen, well known Ulen
potato dealer, was business caller in
the city this. morning. ...-.. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Henry A. Iverson
were in FRO mtheir farm on the Buffalo
river this afternoon.
Q. K. Harris, Fergus Falls business
man, was caller at the Office of At
torney James A. Garrity this morning.
Mrs. c. M. Bacon of Bemidji, who
came to this city to attend the funeral
of Miss Caroline Rusness, left for her
home this morning. She was accom-
panied as far as Crookston with Miss
Anna Nokken of this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30

POSITION IS
OUTLINED
(BY Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 30.-Counsellor
Polk of the state department and
Charles A. Douglas, local attorney for
the Carranza government, conferred
today over the Mexican situation. Mr..
Douglas declined to comment and in
fornNIon concerning the conference
was withheld by department officials.
1t is understood, however, that the
suggestion was presented that the
voluntary withdrawal of the American
troops in Mexico without awaiting
any agreement in this regard from
the Mexican American joint commits
sion would do more than any other
one thing to clarity the situation.
Mr.. Douglas believes the only so1u-
ton Of the problem is to be found
by the governments withdrawal, upon
it's own responsibility, of the Per-
shing forces and agreeing to a
further discussion of the other Mexi
can difficulties by the commissioners
1t was explained that General Car
ranza's failure to sign the agreement
signed at Atlantic City was due to
conditions imposed with reference to
a possible continuation Of bandit ac-
tivities in northern Mexico.
Had CarranZa signed the agree
ment, Mexican officials say, he would
in the event of another bandit raid
into American territory and pursuit
by American soldiers into Mexico
have in effect legalized reoccupation
of Mexican soil by American forces
and would have jeopardized the de
facto governments chance of restor-
ing order south of the border.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-30
ED LONG
TO FACE
LAW HERE
Moorhead Officials Charge
Theft of $129.35 From
Depot in 1914
LEAVES BISMARCK PRISON
Made Getaway But Sent to
N. D. Penitentiary From
Grand Forks

When Edward Long walked out Of
the Bismarck, n. D., penitentiary yes
terday noon, through serving an eight
cen months term for a crime commit
ted at Grand Forks, he was arrested by
J. T. French. deputy sheriff, on a
charge of grand larceny made by Moor
head officials.
Long, it is alleged, cracked the safe
at the local Northern Pacific depot on
the night of April IL, 1914, and made a
clean getaway with $129.35. After the
robbery, local officials traced the man
over three or four states, but he final
ly slipped out of sight.
About a year and a half ago Long
was arrested at Grand Forks in con-
nection with theft The man was to
he brought here for trial but, being
convicted at the Forks. he was sent to
Bismarck.
Dep. Sheriff George Mcdonald left
last evening for Bismarck and will re-
turn here with Long tonight.
He will be held at the county Jail un-
til the May grand jury investigates his
!ase or until he decides to enter a plea
to the grand larceny charge.