davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
HUNTING SEASON
WILL OPEN SOON
Followers of the Hounds and Trail
Begin to Plan For
Campaign.

with the approach of winter hunts
men are beginning To get out their
paraphcrnalia and look up the state
game laws. Guns are being removed
from their storage places, cleaned and
polished to remove all possible traces
of rust
Hunting licenses are issued at the
county clerks office. To date the
number issued this year has been con
siderably less than that of former
years Tho license fee is Sl25.
The quail season is open only dur
ing the month of December in okla
homH. II formerly began on Novem-
her / 5 and lasted until January /, but
was changed by the last legislature.
Wild turkeys may be shot from
November 10 to January /. The season
for turkey gobblers is closed except
between March 10 and April Is.
Hunters are limited to one Of each a
season,
There are deer in certain sections of
the stdtC. but only those with horns
may be shot in season. only one deer
may bc shot a season 10y any one per-
son. The season lasts from November
~ to December Is. The open season
for plovcr and suipe opened on Sep
temhor / and closes the middle of De-
combcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
LYCEUM PROGRAM
PLEASES PATRONS
S.Ntccn Hundred Hear Cathedral
Choir m Opening OF the
season.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
COMPLICATIONS AHEAD.

'Wo r1nuut Say NOW ,u what par
ticular sort ot mc0 We shall find
things m March next. said Mr..
Hughes iu recent speech. and the
audience responded In chorus That's
light" 80 one can fprcsec what sort
Of moss the country viii Ice In, but
that there are grave complications
ahead Of IN. growing out OF both the
Mexican situation and the European
war, Is tolerahly certain. but Il is very
uncertain how well the present 0d-
ministration will deal with them. its
past record does not give us much on
couragemcnt on that score Az sam
pie of the trouble we cannot avoid.
the French ambassador tourncycd all
the way 10 Shadow Lawn 90 present
10 the president one OF tho bills OF
France against the United states for
French losses In Mexico. Tho pHrtic-
ular bill which NJ. JuHscrnnd pro
serter was for s60.00O,000. that bcins
the amount of damages suffered by
Carranza' closing the doors and con
fiscAting the property Of II bank. The
representatives Of the various powers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
TULSA SCHOOL MAN
TO BE A SPEAKER

F.. e. Oberhotzer superintendent
OF city schools, has been asked to at
tend the meetings OF the Oklahoma
Education association at Oklahoma
City on November 80, December | and
and deliver an address on Needed
School legislation. Mr. Oberholtzer
is planning to go.
Prominent educators from several
or the outside universities have been
asked to attend and speak on subjects
with which they are familiar.
Among the eminent speakers to be
present are George d. Strayer. pro-
fessor of educational administration at
Columbia university; Walter Althearn
professor of religious education from
Deh Moines II. W. Shryock, president
OF the Southern Illinois State Normal
university; w, II. Bruce, president of
tho North Texas Normal college; II. !.
Coates, state agent for rural school,
of Kentucky, and Florence Fox. pri-
mary expert of the national bureau OF
education.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20

decided to try bottle of Lydia E. Pink
ham S Vegetable Compound, 1t worked
from the first bottle so took a second
and third, also bottle of Lydia f.
Pinkham s Blood Purifier, and now am
Just as well as any other woman. ad-
Yise every woman, single or married.
who is troubled with any of the afore-
SAID ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE J.
WANDER SANDE, Goodwin Street, Pat
erson, N. J.
Women suffering with any form of
female ills, or any symptoms that they
do net understand, are invited to write
the Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. (confidentiaD, and receive
advice wholly free of cost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
PICTORIAL NIGHT A
RED LETTER AFFAIR
gram For Opening Displays
Tonight.

Orchestra and vocal music with
speeches will be part of the program
for the opening tonight of the gigantic
pictorial history of Y. NJ. c. A. work
ut the "N." building.
Rev. c. w. Kerr, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. will speak on
the development of the Young Mems
Christian Association In Tulsa.
Solos will be sung by Miss Annabel
Latimer and l.. A. Bentley,
lmpcy's orchestra Will render a
number of selections and Miss Cogs-
well will give a violin solo.
MANY hours of work have been
spent by the officials Of the Y. NJ. G..
A. I'm the collecting and arranging OF
the exhibits. which will cover all parts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20

of the building and which deal with
every phase of the "Y." work.
Photographs have been obtained
dealing with the development of the
physical, religious. employment. boys.
camp community, cafeteria, dormi-
tory, social and executive departments.
Inc health exhibit of the central asso.
cation at New York has been OBJ
tanned ana Will be put up tomorrow.
seventy panels will be shown and.
as each has been decorated artisticnll,
and lettered by professionals. tn,
whole will resemble studio exhibit
In its appeal to the eye.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20


COMMERCE., Okla. oct. IL
Messrs A. II. johnson and William
Schiffedecker of Joplin, Mo. have
purchased lot on Denton street
across from the high school and will
erect a building for an ice cream fac
tory. These men are both expert
enced ice cream men and are pre-
pairing now for next years business
in Commerce. Roth men state that
they expect to move their families
10 Commerce ana TO build them
homes in Commerce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20

! made me feel happy
and healthy. Some
time ago | felt so
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such b ad dreams,
did not feel like eat.
ing end had short
breath. read your
a DIV ertisement in
Ithe paucpapars opd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
Nothing Doing .

can YOU let me have "A little some
thing on account today Mr.. Slopay?"
GREAT scott, no. | can't even spare
the time TO tell you how hard UP |
am"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
BAD DREAMS
ARE SYMPTOMS
III Health the Cause Many
Alarming Symptoms Of Wo~
mems Aiiments-How Cured.

Paterson Nj" | thank you for tho
Lydia Z. Pinkham remedies as they have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20

G + Hopkins, Ncc-presIdont and
general manager OF tho Sapulpa 4
.Nn Fields railroad, transacted bus
, ,s- I'm Bartlesville Yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
jITNEY INTEREST
TO FIGHT CASES
Announcement Made That
Ordinances Of City Are
to BE Violated.

The ii,ney men are not gong to
give up without a struggle. This morn-
ing Pat Malloy, representing the driv-
crs as attorney, will ask the superior
court to grant an Injunction against
city officials to prevent their enforc-
ing the iitney ordinance pa Ssed by
the commissioners last Friday.
The ordinance is scheduled to be-
come effective this morning. 1t lin
its the number Of passengers to be
carried by iitney to two moro than
tho registered capacity of the car.
Carl Maupin. president of the jt-
nCurs' union, said last night that the
iitneys would continue to carry as
many passengers as their cars would
hold.
There IS a severe penalty for every
day the ordinance Is violated.
TO Take Cases Up.
The drivers and owners are organ
ized and say they will fight the ras-
scnger limit regulation to the end.
They declare It would put them out OF
business If enforced.
"Thc first arrest for violation Of the
new iitney ordinance will he used as
"A test case" said President Maupin
last night 1--WE intend TO take our
case to the supreme court II neces-
sary"
In addition TO limiting the number
OF passengers the new ordinance pro-
vides other regulations. All drivers
are required to take out a license and
pass a physical test
About fifty iitney 51rs are In opera
tion IN Tulsa at the present time and
more than a hundred drivers are EN-
ployed. Tho Utney business has
thrivcd here. although it has ceased in
most cf the cities OF the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20

Kunslo CITY railroad offices were
represented I'm Tulsa Yesterday by @.
F Tunstall, travelling freight and
passenger agent Of the &. II. " q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20

T. - Sanford. trnnmastcr of the
E1tv accnmp panied ycstoi dHN'N carly
sTcciit tu McAlcstcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
Transportation Talk

For tho purpose ~ supervising the
construction Of tho -IdotuCklng ficil-
titles f.r the llof~tra company al ia"
flrt 900 th. kIty tracks at the
corner of Nur.los. \ j. Trplct ar
rived in town Yesterday More track
pe. has become necessary with the
Increase Of manufacturing.
Tho grader. commencing the work
On the Katy railroad In the southeast
e town east Of the glass plant ar
rived yesterday The work viii take
two weeks To- complete
For the purpose ~ supplying tho
needs Of the Tulsa oil Scfin'ries with
tank cars. ElN Crawford, traNclins &
agent ~ the Frisco from Sapulpa, was
,u thc city Yesterday
ON % special uIp Tor the Waha al
railway. Frank McNally travelling
paasorgcr agent. arrived IN the city
Yesterday He viii leave this aftor-
noon.
Kanao city railroad offices were
represented I'm Tulsa Yesterday by g.
lr. TunstNl travelling freight and
passenger agcn, of the &. H. @
Nttondiu. TO railroad ana oil inter-
osts I'm the city Yesterday was $ W.
Bltncs. secretary OF the Sapulpa ~
oil Fields railroad
G + Hopkins, Nce-presldont and
general manager of tho Sapulpa 4
.Nn Fields railroad transacted bus
, css I'm Bartlesville Yesterday.
o u McCartv, superintendent Of
tbc Frisco from Sapulpa. passed
hrcuph Tulsa Yesterday Oh II tour OF
inspection.
\ railroad visitor 10 the city yes-
torday was r. s. Shlrk, district super
wiser of the western" division of the
Frisco.
= -. Sanford. trnnmastcr of the
KATY. accompanied Yesterday early
sTcchi to McAlcstcr
y. - Jones of the Western Weigh
ing and Inspection bureau visited sew
crtl offices yesterday.
Y H. Trickoy. chief accountant at
The Sppulpo y oil Fields Tulsa office,
left on Yesterdays special train for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20

Attending to railroad and oil inter-
Csts IN the city Yesterday We, : W.
Batncs. secretary OF the Sapulpa ~
on Fields railroad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20

O II McCartv, superintendent Of
ttc Frisco from SHpulpa. passed
'hrcuph Tulsa Yesterday Oh II tour OF
inspection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20

\ railroad visitor 20 the city Yes
tcrday was Il s. Shirk, district super
visor of the western division of tho
Frisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20

y - Jones ui the western Weigh
ing and Inspection bureau visited sew
crtl offices yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20

y II. Trickoy. chief accountant at
The Sppulpa y oil Fields Tulsa office,
left on Yesterdays special train for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20

ON % pocial trip for the Waha al
railway. Frank McNally, travelling
p1e-crgcr aecut, arrived In the city
Yesterday lie will leave this aftcr-
noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

center at the end of a 200 mile radius falls into the hands of the enemy.
 As result not only do the richest manufacturing cities in the country fall into the enemy's hands, but there are deeds done by the invading armies which turn the blood cold.
 In the midst of these terrors lovers are torn from each others arms, numberiess families are scattered across the land, never to be reunited, women are dishon- cred and men slain like rats against a wall because they dared to defend their homes against the despoiler. Then, like the low beating of a drum in the dis tance, which grows ever stronger, clearer. more inspiring as the drum mer advances, recurs the underlying motif of the story the call to arms against war; the call to arms of g mighty and martial host to sweep from the shores of America the enemies of the peoples liberties, and which, stand ling guard upon her frontiers, shall
 guarantee forever the sanctity of the 1 homes within her borders.
 I That 6 'eThe Battle Cry of Peaces q can te the manhood and courage ana mobility oE khe worlds Greatest Hepub
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

to show the "paciist'' the suicidal na- ture of his policy, but MT. Vandergrin refuses to listen.
 Instead he continues his peace at any price" propaganda with such sue cess that when finally one of the great foreign powers, thirsting for the wealth of America, makes war sud denly upon us, our coast defenses are outranged and undermanned. our fleet is dispersed and our army, unequipped with guns of sufficient caliber to de- |stroy those of the enemy, is cut to pieces by the hostile artillery.
 There follows scene after scene of staggering power, in which the mil |lions Of people in New York fee like |sheep before the great guns of the en- emyss fleet, and the tall buildings oi
 Manhattan crumble and fan into the streets, spreading terror and death for blocks upon blocks filled with the mad. dened people.
 The American fleet, battling harosenR ly against o4erwh wheIming odds. is suul of the coast Of New Jersey in an eT,.
 gagenent with the enemy ana fh. ] aietriek which has New York for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

Eleven were present at the monthly meeting of the directors of the New London County Improvement league held in the leagues headquarters in the Transportation building on Satur- day afternoon. The meeting was called to order at 1.45 o'clock with President c, D. Whitman in the chair The reSo- lutions sent to the family of Hamilton Wallace, deceased, a director of the league, were read and ordered incor- porated in the records.
 The monthly report of County Agent F. c. Warner was presented.
 The county agents report follows:
 Three spraying demonstrations have been held during the past week at which the County Agent assisted in Wednesday was spent in the orchard of Director J. D. Avery in North Ston- tngton where pyrox was used at the rate of ID. to 6 gals. of water. On Thursday morning MT. Ralph Vince sler's orchard received coat of weak water with -S. arsenate of lead MT. Wheeler's orchard has not blossomed to any extent so will not have near the fruit that MT. Avery will have. Thursday. afternoon, Rev. l.. M. Ken sneston's trees in Preston were spray ed with the lime sulphur and arsenate Of lead and prospects are good for n large crop. MT. Kenneston top dress ed the orchard with hen manure this spring and now the grass is heavy and black and a good deal of it partly lodged. Director O. F. E1dredge of Mantle reports that he is spraying all the orchards in his section the second time and Director Rutherford is look ing after the work in, Old Lyme. Rev. E. J. Ayers of Franklin reports that he has sprayed his 5 year old trees the second time and that his trees are looking fine. About 1,200 trees are be- ing cared for under our Farm Bureau Orchard Improvement Project.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

lie to arm themselves tn crder thae they may forever have peace.
 It is. call not for an army. of hire. ltngs, which is mi1itarism, but for an army in which every man ahaII have his place in the ranks or fn the couns els, an army in which win be found work for every one, no matter what his business or professfonra army. in other words, of the people. for the peo- pie and maintained for the preserya, ton of the peoples peace
 The dramatic power of ..The BattlS Cry of Peace and the beauty and win. someness of the love story which is woven throughout the drama drssr unanimous praise from the New York newspaper crit1ts during it's Iona run in New York at the Vitaeraph tier. But the great thflli in the photo play. the underlying pl6t4 Of t an, is tho fact that it is literhlly q battle cry of peace. ca1 to arms to an who ars worthy Of the name American fo s,6sr7 the honor and safety Of their eo'1nf,SI' and fheiE homes with an armed forcS sufficient to guarantee forever fha peace and prospazity O 2 freq ana I,. ! rT p6opla
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
NORWICH TOWN PASTOR
 ADDRESSED MASS MEETING
Rev. E. P. Phreanor Speaks to Men
 at Y. M. c. A. Gathering.

Rev. B. P. Phreanor, pastor of the Norwich Town Methodist church, ad- dressed the mems mass meeting held in the Thayer building conducted un- der the auspices of the Y. M c. A, Sunday afternoon. He took his text from Luke, 18th chapter. My text per merciaI world and it is a greedy world as we'll as a commercial world. We can't have all the treasures in the world. There is a certain class of men who get treasures when they don't be- long to them. The man who lives by himself has not any friends. Have friends. You ought to have friends. Friends is one of the greatest treas ures you can have. All these meetings We are holding are along the lines of one hope in the Eternal Saviour.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05


 ''The Battle Cry of Peace,'' the great photo dramatic spectacle in which J. Stuart Blackton, head of the Vitagraph company, presents the distinguished American actor. Charles Richman. in he most vital, gripping and momentous screen drama ever produced, is remark able for the fact that it proves that military and naval preparedness against a possible foe is not necessarily that bugaboo of the cracker box politician, .militarism."
 The Battle Cry of Peacer tells the story of a young New York business man who. going to lecture on prepar- edness given by Hudson Maxim, the Well known inventor, is greatly inn pressed by. what he hears and becomes convinced that his county's lack of preparation against war is asgreat and ever present menace to the peace and hauBtnes of tho people.
 Hd in i'm love with Virginia Wander grin. the beautieul daughter Of the moat inusntial 'paciiIst of tie com tzxs ilaaad niaanass. and Dss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

Twain, Mrs. Charles G. Cobb; Life of Edgar Allan Poe, Miss II. A. Ward; reading, The Raven, by Poe, Waiter M. Cowan; sketch of Sehumann-H Heink. Mrs. George W. Rathbun, read by Mrs. John B. Cat; song, The Rosary, Mrs. Frank Waters, Miss Elizabeth Park. accompanist; Life of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mrs. John Parsons; reading. Solitude. from Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poems, Mrs. Robert Otis, read by Mrs. William Gilchrist.
 At the close of the program loIly- pops were passed about which, with reading of the hits of humor found rolled inside-made much fun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
IMPROVEMENTS AT
 THE WAuREeAN HOTEL.
Work of Decorating the Entrances,
 Stairway and VestihuIe Under Way.

The P. Holdensen company of Bos- ton has recently taken a contract to decorate the entrances to the Waure- gan tlotel and commenced their duties there the past week. Besides the en- frances to the hotel, the stairway lead ing to the second floor, the vestibule and also the approach to the gentle mems grill room is to have a similar treatment as the main lobby
 When completed the first floor of the Wsuregan hotel will present a very handsome appearance.
 No matter how bad a mans temper may be, his wife can make it worse
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
xENs PLAN FOR
 ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING
Officers Are Appointed comnittee of
 Arrangements.

The xens society held it's regular meeting Friday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. John B. Oat, the president, presided at the business meeting.
 The society voted to have it's annual picnic this summer and the officers were appointed the committee to have charge of the outing
 Following adjournment the society greatly enjoyed a musical and literary program arranged by Mrs Herbert Wiley, Mrs. Edward CrowelI, Miss Katie Wiley and the Messrs. Walter M. Cowan and John B. Oat as an en- tertainment committed.
 The program was as follows: Life of Samuel Clemens Cfark Twain) Mrs. Fred Wilson; reading from Mark
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
WERE ACCUSED OF
 BEING sTRlkERREAKERs
But Men Are Employed on Erection of
 Oil Tank.

Eight young men who hail from the state of New Jersey and who are en- gagged in erecting the new steel oil tank for the Standard Oil company have been accused of being strikebreakers on the Shore Line system and SIX oth- CTS who are employed as inspectors for the Armour company have also been falsely accused. They are quite anx- iolls that the accusers would find out more about them before making their accusations. The new steel tank when finished will contain S0,000 gallons. Ii is 15x20 feet and will be used for gasoline.
 The names of the New Jersey men follow: Thomas Egan, Edward Cook John German, William Cushmeyer McNelis and James Cuff. They are al registered at the Lenox house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
MoNTvIELE PUPILS HAD
 TRIP TO HARTFORD.
Class Made Trip by Auto
 and Spent Enjoyable Day.

The pupils of the eighth grade graduating class of the Palmer Memo rial school 'Montville, went to Hart. principal, Prof James E. Murphy. The class left the schoolhouse about a. m. in Palmer Brothers big car. driven by Norman c. Allen, going by way of New London and SaybrooI1. arriving in Hartford about Il o'clock. They mo- tored through the principal parks Of fhe city. ate lunch and in the after noon attended the Hartford New Ha.- -vcn ball game. They left Hartford about P. m., coming by way of Man hester. Willimantic and Norwich and arrived home about 12 D. m. The ma chine stopped at the different places of interest during the trip, much to the enjoyment of the class. Those in the graduating class: Gladys Carlton, Laura Morin, Celia Wilbur. Edith Hur- witz, Katherine Hickey, Percy Allen, Altert Babcock and Israel Shapiro.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
PIans for MunieipaI WIFI.

The committee on iile new municipal wharf about to be built at the foot of State street, New London, of which Alderman A. T. Miner is chairman, met Saturday morning and listened to sug- geStions made from Messrs. Ferguson ana Hine of Fishers Island. Certain details which the latter requested in connection with the building of the wharf and ferry slip were submitted to City Engineer George K Crandan and Capt. T. A. Scott for alteration and hey will report in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Union ,Rusea New Runnina.

The union buses running between Norwich and Taftv1IIe did .. f1ourishing business Sunday Tue novelty of the thing appealed to many people and as the cars were running only once an hour, many rode in the buses. The sympathizers were all strong for the buses, although the fare to Norwich was ten cents. They would rather pay the extra nickel and ride in a truck without springs, through the dust and the newly lad tar on Norwich avenue Uian to patronize the trolleys. One ride satisfied most people.