davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT.

ron RENT - sIxroom modern two-story
house. East Admiral, nicely Furnished s9o
per month or s5b and | pay FN eleo'fis
and water bills. r NJ. White - Hayward
Bldg, Phone si5i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30

FOR SALE-Resident building lots. six 25-
foot and one i0-foot lots: all adjoining
one nine blocks from Hotel Tulsa: will give
teTns. Roy starr, owner. 2iG Central Ma
,ional Bank Bldg Phone l4O0.
PRACTICALLY new three. ROOM frame
plastered house, lot j0x150, good well .
$3.50, $3.50 cash and SIS per month. 3Od
Bliss Bldg Phone $40 or 500.
FOR SALE-Five-room dwelling $1,000,
$500 down. S2j a month. Brooks Sheppard
Co., 80 CulbertsOn Bldg Phones 2S78 aud
5595.J.
FOR SALE--SiX room bungalow, or trade for
large house good location. well, fruit trees,
large lots Phone 5sG7.J.
FOR SALE-By owner; fine residence;
northeast part Of city; reasonable terms
aud prices Phone 9l7. 22l Iowa building,
f0R sALE-By owner modern five room
bungalow. Phone 2dO2'R.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-30
FRANK NtWKIRk
civ Auditor
Nor1cE rn IcnNrnAcroRs-

truhi,hcd m tha Tuln Daily World. sr.
t,mhtr aH. "U October A. N aud I
lpln world Publishing
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19

Plumbago is the most important mn eral product of Ceylon, which. has about 1000 mines.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
PLEA FOR A HALF NICKEL.
lt Would Be Handy In Making Change
 and Might Reduce Prices.

ana mlgnG hoQuCe FTlCe5s
 The ham sandwich, which was once 5 cents, now frequently costs a dime. The same disturbing truth applies to other things in common life, both in- side and outside of lunch rooms There Is no need of statistics from economists to inform US that the cost of living has advanced. Every spender of mon- ey knows it. Retailers are more re- luctant to put prices up than is gen. erally realized. They know that con- sumption decreases as prices advance. That means less business, and profits depend partly on large business. When more than the traffic will bear is charged the traffic falls of.
 Change making is one of the items In up to date retailing. It must be done quickly If expenses are to be kept down. The young woman at the lunch room desk has not time to count pen nies. She must deal in nickels, dimes and quarters If she is to maintain her astonishing speed and accuracy.
 We need another coin. Three cent pieces were confused with dimes and were hard to use because they were not fractions of other currency. No one but a statistician thinks in deci- mals. The rest of us do our sums in fractions. Four three-cen pieces make P cents, but there Is no such coin. Eight of them make 24 cents, but the coin almost corresponding is worth l cent more. If three cent pieces were again issued they would not fill the bill.
 With a half nickel 1t would be diff ferent. Half a nickel Is fraction of every coin from the mint Were there such a coin 5 cent raises would not have been so common. If there should be such coin many prices would come down. Boston Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
SAVING THE RUG.
Tale of Bottle of Ink, Quick Witted
 Friend and Some Salt.

Tale of Bottle of Ink, Quick Wttted
 Friend and Some Salt.
 While stopping at q new and expen- sively furnished hotel a guest spilled A bottle of ink on costly velvet rug, light blue and pink in color. A friend who was calling on her at tue time uuieted her fears by assuring her that she would fix it so that not the slight est stain would be left.
 First she had a quart of hne table salt sent up at once. Sitting the salt through her fingers, she covered the ink spot entirely. To ali appearances there was nothing but a pile Of the table salt on the rug.
 Over this she placed a heavy chair cautioning the guest not to disturb 1t nor to allow the maid to do so. After promising to return the next afternoon to finish the job she went cheerfully about her own affairs.
 True to her word, she made her ap- pearance the following afternoon and' calling for dustpan and whisk broom, removed the salt. There was not the slightest stain of ink on the rug. The salt, having carefully sifted on the spot, had slipped into the pile and ab- sorbed all the ink. Of course the saltr except a thin layer on the outside of the pile. was as black as ink could make It.
 This method of preventing Ink stains Is as effective as it is simple. The se- cret of success lies In acting promptly, having fine salt sitting it on the spot so slowly and gently that it slips into the goods and allowing 1t to remain undisturbed until it is bone dry. Then it may be safely removed with whisk broom and dustpau.-New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19

Uncle Sam's investments in forests are bringing direct returns, Whlch 4re increasing every year.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
The Seismoqraph.

Though the man in the street might easily mistake a seismic disturbance for the rumbling of q traction engine or an explosion. tue marvelously deli cate instruments which record earth ouake shocks are immune from such deIusions. Tie recording pen of the seismometer ignores any local trem' blings which have not a seismic origin, but the faintest real earth quakingsp though they have travelled thousands of miles through the earth. set the pen tracing the teltale graph by means of which the seismologist calculates the place, time and magnitude of the haDpening-London Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the diselse. Ca taTrh is a blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure Il you must take in- ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally, and Gcts directly upon Catarrh Cure is not a Vuacll medicine. It was prescribed by one or @he best phy- sicians in this country for years and IS g regular prescription. It is composed or the pest tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-' tior of the two ingredients IS what pro- dlces suct wonderful results in curing -atarrh. Send for 'Pst!rnonials. free. 2. J. CHENEY 6 CL., Props.r Toledo, o.
 Sold by DrugEigtU. price T5c.
 Take HaIrs Family Fills for constlDstlonS
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
Our First Tariff.

The first tariff act in our country was signed by President Washington on July 4, 17S0, near the very begin hing of his first administration. Ham, tlton was the author of the measure, which provided for specific duty on some forty-seven articles and ad va. lorem rates on other groups of arti- cles. The second tariff act was ap- proved by the president in August 179O.-New York American.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put It off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put in your new system. The Daily Alaskan job department Is better equipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. if.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
BRUTAL MURDER
 AT DOUGLAS $.
Continued from Page 1

] Continued from Page 1
 each temple with blunt instru- ment, a knife wound leading from the bridge of the nose to the brain and the throat badly cut,
 After notifying Coroner Henson Of the crime, the officers began in yestigations for possible clues to he murder. Behind the dresser was found a brand new macbtnist'5 hammer, covered with blood from one end to the other and a towel upOn which the cold blooded fiend had wiped his hands. The knife evidently used on the nose and throat, has not been found. The evidence of the room showed < but l"tie confusOn. and the murderer evidently struck his victim with the hammer, after which he used the knife. A wash pan, half full of bloody water and the towel used, furuishe conclusive proof that the foul deed was fiendishly planned.
 At the coroner's inquest, Fan nie Miller stated that the murdered woman had no enemies that she knew of, though she knew her but slightly, having come here from An chorage about three months ago, where she was known as Jennie Kline.
 Doctor Sargent, who was imme- diately called on the case, stated 5efGre the jury that death resulted from the blunt instrument used' that while the throat was badly cut, the juggler veins were not severed and little blood had come from the 'h,oat. On the right side of the temple the skull was crushed as though the heavy part of the ham mer had been used, while on the left side a smaller wound was made as though the hammer had been re- yerseG. The knife wound on the nose the doctor stated. had pierced he brain, and would alone have resulted in death. Several wounds from the hammer were also made ou the breast. While life had been extinc for some time upon the doc tors arrival, the blood was still warm and uncongealed near the body wrapped with the blankets and II is the opinion of the doctors as well as the officers that the crime was committed some time during the early hours of yester- day morning.
 While the purses found in the room were empty and motive of robbery could be easily ascribed, the officers have other valuable clues which they would not disclose hoping thereby to fasten the guilt urcn the murderer, they are of the opinion that the woman possibly had visitor who had an old grudge to settle and that the hammer was hougnt purposely for motives of revenge and murder. The Tread well Company and other hardware departments were pboned the de- scri2tion of the hammer upon which tHere is a number, and there is a chance of tracing the murderer through the sale of it.
 Not until after six o'clock last night did the corOner's jury decide 10 adjourn for further evidence and will return a verdict after con veniLg at one o'clock this after neon.
 The body of the woman was talk en 10 the H. v. Sully undertak- ing parlors last evening She was a woman about 30 years of age and Russian Pole by birth.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
An Old Superstition.

It was a common superstition in an- cient Italy that if a woman were found spinning on a highroad the crops would be ruined for that year. In most sections of Italy woman was forbidden by law thus to spin or even to carry an uncovered spindle on the highway.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
Heard In Court.

"Your honor, acknowledged the ref. erence of the opposing counsel to my gray hair. My hair is gray, and 1t will continue to be gray as long as l live. The hair of that gentleman Is black and will continue to be black as long as he dyes" s."-Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
An Originator.

My last painting" "I never saw sunset look like that"
 "Well, what do you think l ana mere copyist| Louisville Courier Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
Pickinu A Pocket.

"Isn't pocket picking a difficult and dangerous art?"
 "Yes, till you get your hand in."-- Lamb.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-19
Both Wero Afraid,

Mark Twain once declined a S100Q0 contract with humorous magazine because his name was to be given as the editor, although he was not to be permitted to do any of the editing. The viewpoint of each is easy to un- derstand: The magazine editors were afraid the author might inject some thing funny into the magazine. which would be fatal to funny magazine and Mark feared that all the sad features of the magazine would be charged up to him because his name was at the head of the magazine. That is one of the few controversies to which there were two good sides.-Kansas City Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-07
WOULD PROHIBIT BLUE
 JACKETS FIGHTING ASHORE

Washington, April Admiral Benson, of the Naval Advisory Board, has recommended to the House Com mittee on Naval Affairs that legisla- tion be enacted prohibiting bluejack. cts from participating in fighting ashore, as at Vera Cruz and Hayti.
 The United States Marines alone should take care of all land operations in the admiral's opinion, for the off cers and men of the Marine Corps have been well-trained for the duty and thoroughly understand how to take care of themselves under fire.
 The legislation, if enacted, will not prevent sailors from participating in land operations at times of extreme necessity.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-07

Attend Hesterly's ONE CENT SALE.
 As finishing touch she uses Nyals' Face Powder. Two 25c boxes for 26c this week. Hesterly Drug Store.
 A meeting of the stewards of the Methodist church will be held at the church this evening at 7:30 and it is desired that every member be present
 You'll like the taste of Nyals' Tooth Paste; selling this week ? 25c tubes for 26c. Hesterly Drug Store.
 c. P. Caldwell, Rosston route num- Der three, was a business visitor to Prescott this afternoon and called at The News office and paid his subscrip- tion to The Nevada News.
 Why rent Hartman will sell you home like paying rent. Phone 301 or 323. 4d
 Mrs. J. W. Hatley and son Vernon, are down at Texarkana today, having gone there to consult an eye specialist for Master Vernon's eyesight.
 The dance to be given at the Scott Hall tonight by the Band promises to be the biggest event of its kind of the season. The entire band will furnish the music, and big time is assured all who attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-07

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
 Nothing works smoother than Ny als' Corn Remover. To introduce this week, two 25c bottles for 26c. He's terly Drug Store.
 Mrs. Lee Montgomery and daugh- ter, Little Miss Lucie Lee Montgom- cry, went to Monticello yesterday where they will spend several days with relatives and friends. They were accompanied as far as Little Rock by Mir. Montgomery, who returned here last night.
 Judge George R. Haynie adjourned Hampstead Circuit Court yesterday at noon and came home for the night. He returned to Hope this morning and reconvened court to hear the final report of the grand jury. There is . probability that it will require two weeks to complete the docket of the court.
 Thos. C. Thrasher, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. C. Thrasher, of this city, completed his course in tele- graphy in the Chillicothe Business College, Chillicothe, Mo-, this week and left Thursday with five other stu dents for Omaha in response to a call from the Union Pacific. From Omaha Mr. Thrasher will be sent out to some station along the Union Pacific.
 Wells Hamby, who has been in the state university during the present term arrived home last night. MT. Hamby is having a great deal of trouble with his eyes and they became so bad that he had to abandon his studies. He will leave in a few days for Philadelphia, where he will re- ceive treatment from a specialist. We trust he will return to his home in Prescott at an early date with his inn paired vision fully restored.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-07
Continuous Shows from z p. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 REVIVAL.

The revival now in progress at the Christian church conducted by R. A. Highsmith, former pastor here, gained more momentum last night. A larger crowd was present and the interest in. creased.
 The subject of the sermon was "h the Beginning God" This is the foun- dation of the other sermons which follow in logical sequence. In this sermon the speaker plead for the recognition of the "Fatherhood ot God" and it's collary, the "Brotherhood of Man"
 "The Majesty of Man" is the sub ject of the sermon tonight. A speclai invitation was given to the young men and women of the city to hear me sermon of tonight as it has to dea. with the endowments with which Gou has given to men and women.
 Everybody in the city IS extenoeu an invitation to these services.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-07
SELF CULTURE CLUB.

The Self Culture Club was most graciously entertained yesterday af- ternoon by Mrs. c. R. Haynie at her home on Elm street. The house pre-. sented a beautiful and spring-like ap- pearance, with it's decorations of dog wood and wild crabapple blossoms. The officers for the coming year were elected as follows:
 Mrs. D. L. McRae, president.
 Mrs. w. W. White, vice president.
 Mrs. Joe Hamilton, secretary.
 Mrs. Geo. Cress, treasurer
 Mrs. J. C. Young, critic
 Mrs. F. J. Johnson, reporter
 Mrs. c. L. Green will be the dele gate to the District Federa meets at Warren April a ,a with Mrs. Sam Gee alternate
 At the close of a very interesting program the hostess, assisted by Mrs Hamilton and Mrs. Bfools, served 9 Ge .c.1cs salad p.ote.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-07

For the face use Nyals' Face Cream Greaseless-Beautifies the complexion 25c per jar. ? for 26c. Hesterly Drug Store.
 Let me clean that Palm Beach suit for you. Satisfaction guaranteed-50 cents per suit. Carl Porter, phone 243,.
 The Prescott Concert Band will give a dance tonight at the Scott Hall Everybody cordially invited. Admis- sion $1.00 per couple. Tickets may be secured at Hesterly's, Guthrie's, or from any member of the Band, or at the door
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-07
Local News

Friday and Saturday, rain.
 Attend Hesterlys ONE CENT SALE.
 John A. Davis is attending to busi- ness mattersi Smithton today.
 FOR SALE-Tomato plants. Phone 10S, Jno. Trevillion. d3
 We want our delinquents to pay their subscription to this paper.
 Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr. Call PAP.
 If you have cows to pasture see Ed Barham. Good grass, good water.
 This week only, Nyals' Massage Cream, soc size, ? jars for 5lc. He's terly Drug Store.
 Mesdames c. c. Hamby and Lizzie D. Jordan returned yesterday from d NISlJ III 1ltJlS
 C. E. Buchanan, Prescott route number four, was among the business visitors to the city today.
 J. R. Lambert, the Sutton mer- chant, spent this afternoon in the city attending to business matters.
 Miss Mary Morton, of Heber Springs, is in the city for a visit and is the guest of Miss Maude Moore.
 The Country Gentleman this week is an unusually good one and you may secure one for cents by calling PAP.
 Monday, April 10, is the last day for paying taxes. Better attend to this at once and save paying penalty ] L. B. Mendenhall of Rosston, was in the city today and came to our office and renewed his subscription to The Nevada News our weekly paper.
 N dlS ftSCtdDlC brings new strength and better health to weakened women. This week, to advertise, two $1.00 bottles for $1.01. Hesterly Drug Store.
 If you miss the dance given by the Band at the Scott Hall tonight, you will miss the biggest event of it's kind of the season. Admission $100 per couple. Dance starts at 8:30 p. m. ] WANTED-Lumber haulers to move lumber from one of the Clark Lumber Co.'S mills east of Smithton, Ark, load haul, $1.50 per M, pay once week. Inquire at Junction City lumber Go. office for particulars. l Chancery court adjourned at ten o'clock this morning and Judge Shay CT left for his home in Texarkana on No. 5. Judge Shaver did not render an opinion in the case of Wm. Gee versus Nevada County Bank but will give a further hearing in vacation when attorneys for both sides will present their arguments in briefs.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-07

Arkansas Good Roads and Drainage Association, Little Rock, April lZ~ and 18th, 1916. For this occasion In' St. L. I. M. & S. Ky. will sell tlckeS Prescott to Little Rock and return iO, S3.90. Tickets on sale April llth anu 18th, going passage to commence On date of sale and bear final re'u'a limit to reach original starting pom prior to midnight of April l5tn'
 c. A. HAYS, Agen"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-07

Greatest bargains in Grano' " right and Player Pianos, organo ,s ".' Sewing Machines at A. Monsohs M sic Store. AuV' '"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-07

We would appreciate that news item
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-07

A five part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
 Feature-Matinee and Night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
CARRAUZA'S DILEMMA

II First chief Carianza viii bo sat
i.iied with some sort OF agreement
by which he would nominally he git.
en- permission to pursue bandits
across the line hnt which would not
give him the actual right to do so. it
Is possible his opposition TO tae pun.
1.-Two expedition may be overcome
Eut It IS not likely We are certain
e lot going to authorize him to send
an army Of 5.oOO men into Texas.
New Mexico or Arizona at VIII. this
being the minimum force we are
planning to send into Mexico If he
3 onlt trying to save his face with
lis countHmcn he viii accept q
merely nominal right but il he be-
lieyes that he would lose caste by do.
ifg 50 he win not even permit In.
yasicn under srch circumstances
We are faced with the yer, serious
tgaton Of mtatns what promises
9 develop into complete Intervention
Sven Should arfaun remain inact
i,e and iet q 20 ahead for a time
events are almost certain to make us
clash with stronger and stronger
bodies OF Mexcans. rallying To Villas
support Defense against invading
Cringoes is sure TO be popular Car.
rama would be in danger Of seeing
bis army melt away and the army Of
Villa swell 20 larger proportions
lat would compel him TO take ac
ton or risk complete overthrow Of
his power
He seems TO have but two courses
9Ien. either 10 Join with our arnw in
II hunt Of Villa on the ground that
ae is a common enemy OF both na.
tons or 10 oppose us with al N.
power Inactive invasion can never
ic popular with the common people
Mexico They would rails to the
standard OF any chief who opposed It.
Only Endorsement and cooperation
lv Carranza. with the declaration
tfai Americans have come to heir
iim capture a bandit could MAKE hi
soldiers accept Invasion, and {. Il
doubtful il they would remain with
i'm even then. At all events Il seems
tfat he must either be With us or
lsainst rs or lose his power
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

lruu 5 uuire s'cpor .ou end
ai Hsf ihe we'er ar' sesAiar a
Daamou l.u The time gan noi be
distant rhH H4a inspired ts
h.aaa.r rase sm, laan tha. which
nlD ae narrow limits OF DIS nalif.
haga Hene viii extend no. on.y h's
visual horizon. but hia patriotic en.
dea,or b eliminate sar hloelshed.
lng and distress from an nations
Wo assume that ihis can oas hc
done GFoush an nictratonalIsm
vorl.a.d and binding as ne law at
uagifaiion A hrre par ol tho
worlds history is mans effort "a
break artificial bonds and ohli'erafe
ril ln There Aa a time Whla
every nau wss lass unto himself
whom mieht aloae was ih elVera'g
principle huf ho sg1a 'anea iaN
uiuds + aud uniy iiA hls ne|eh.
nor We heiar uan war bone, lal'oW
cd ite tribe The tribal nfiaus oX
rllod oilr many centuries and W-
.nlI y Wdrgl into the nation NuW
1850 .a.c something more than ilty
nations all struggling 10 maintain no,
.ou'y DE lr national autonomy hui many
o flem % t.icud their national lura
md obtain monopoly % national
power a G.. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
National Prepar-
edneSS" 1T does NOT

edneSS 1t does not
come from guns and dread
naughts alone, but from
men who are fit for the days
work. The making of men
is a question of food and
rational exercise. You can't
build stalwart men out of
unbalanced foods. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit contains
all the material needed for
building the perfect human
body. 1t is the whole wheat
grain made digestible by
steam-cooking, shredding
and baking. One or more
Shredded Wheat Biscuits
for breakfast with milk or
cream makes a man fit for
work or play. 1t is ready
cooked and ready-to-serve.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

The Swedish painter Bruno Lille
fcrs, has protested against his paint.
irgs on the way home rom being ex-
hibited at the Panama Pacific Expo
s.iion being held up in Copenhagen.
Until he gives written guaranty
they viii not in am form be sent to
any country which is hostile to the
Miles. Liliefors refuses. He say
be cannot see how those paintings T.
sent into Germany could strengthen
her as var power BIT perhaps
they might make the Germans fight
ing mad The English have to be
extremely careful