davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
One-Fourfh off on all
Trunks and Suit Cases
COIN HARVEY WILL
TALK OZARK TRAIL
Noted Good Roads Man to
Appear at Chamber of
Commerce.

The arrival of W. H. (Con) Har-
Ncy, president of the Ozark Trail as
sociauCn. in this city 20 pres dc at q
meeting OF good road enthusiasts to-
morrow evening is being awaited with
a great deal Of interest by those who
have watched the development Of the
trail association ana its purpose un-
der the direction of Mr. Harvey. He
Is one of the pioneer advocates of
better highways and marked trails in
this section of the country.
Secretary Douglas of the Chamb ber
of Commerce announced Saturday
morning that he had sent cut more
than six hundred post card invitations
to members of the Chamber of Com
mcwe and Federation OF Allied In
terests. asking them to he present on
Wednesday night when it is proposed
to hold one of the largest and most
Interesting good road meetings ever
held in Tulsa
Mr. Harvey comes to this city on
the invitation of the officials Of SOW
eral civic organizations and coming az
he does after completing an extended
tTp over the route which ne has
marked and has secured appropria-
ticns for.
Tulsa already Is on tho Ozark trail,
but it is for the purpose OF creating
more interest I'm the important mat
ter of better highways that he meet
ing is TO bc held Wednesday evening
A special effort is being made to Sc
cure attendance of a large number
of automobile own RS and rural citi-
2cns. as both classes are vtallv inter
ested in the matter and are the ones
to whom Mr.. Harvey and his associa-
tiCn look for the major portion of the
support ''ev are to secure in improv-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10

special 10 The World.
BklSTOW Okla. oct. 9.-The city
Is about completing its ninth well for
the city watcrworks. and 1t will be
located on the east side Of Sand creek
fully a half mile from the pump sta
ton. Tho well ~ now down about 100
feet ana quite a bit Of water has al
ready been found. II is expected as
soon as the plant is completed that
there VIII be sufficient water 10 sup
ply Creek county and the men who
have the contract Of repairing the
plant are here al work now and eX-
pcNt TO have II finished in few
weeks There will then he nine wells
connected mp with the big reservoir
and -four pumps to send this to the
Naudpipc ANA out over town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
NEW STATION AT
CAPITAL CERTAIN
City Commissioners Recommend to
Corporation Commission Plans
for Building.
Specisl TO The Worl

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. City
Commissioners today recommended to
the corporation commission that plans
submitted for construction of the
union depot for tho Rock Island and
Frisco bc accepted. II this is done 1t
Is expected that construction work
will be begun about January /. Tho
plans were submitted to tho corpora
ton commission several days ago. At
the time n letter accompanied tho
plans TO the effect that the plans were
only tentative and that submission of
thcm did not mean that the roads
would proceed at once preparing Tor
the erection OF tho building. The cor
poration commission then issued a
citation for contempt. The matter was
later settlod by tho withdrawal Of tho
letter from tho railroads representa-
tive. 1t was agreed to submit tho
plans to the city for approval which
has now beon given. Tho proposed
depot is to cost several hundred thou
sand dollars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
CAMPAIGN ON IN
COMANCHE OUNTY


Special to The World
LAYTON. okla. oct 9.-Congrcss-
man J. 6. Mckenzie Of Illinois opened
the Republican campaign in Conan
che county Monday nl4ht and was
welcomed hy large crowd.
Mr. Mckenzie who was introduced
by B NJ. Parucntor. dwelt ON pres
tht prosperity as war prosperity"
aud emphasized the necessity of a
protective tariff after the European
war Is over TO protect American indus
tries and business against the flood
Of foreign goods that will swamp
America when Europe win compete
nardCr than ever to rccapturc trade
Congrcssm, II Mckenzie cited the
following interesting figures. showing
the cNtont OF war trade; In 1914
$3,0o0,000 worth of horses were sold
to Europe. In 1916, s17,O0O,0O0
worth. In 1914 S15O.0OO,OO0 worth
OF hrcadstuffs were shipped to Europe.
I'm 1916 We exported $450, 600. 600. In
l9li we sold Europe S6.000,000 worth
of munitions; in 1916, $46O,OO0.0O
worth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
FAMILIARITY WITH
VICE WRONG IDEA
Forccful Sermon Delivered
BY Rev. c. V. King
Sunday.
THE CASE OF PETER


Tho sermon last Sunday hy Rev
e y King OF Trinity Episcopal
church 900 th, cpils of publicity OK
posing" ti., through the medium OF
Ia, moving screen and othcrWis" has
attracted Wide attention. only iho
first portion Of tho sermon appeared
In Moudl. Mornings World aud the
thread oi Thought Sea really broken uh.
less one lu pcrusc the entire manu-
script Iu proper sequence Tho re-
mniudcr ot the discourse follows.
The divine had referred TO leter -
colossal error and had quoted TINS
phraac: "Who are you that You can
afford to ho oaroIoss about yuur social
atmosphere lr indifferent about tine
character uf those with whom you
associate" Continuing he @dd;
"Aul that last phrase brings us 10
a second consideration. II is thhl
If nm association at once begins lia
offcct lpuu characters that oit'ci la
ALWAYS of serious damage at best ANA
upv end at last In ruin past repair
II Is true Potter WAS fortunate enough
To escape the last Alternative h".
who shall cnimatc the remoise ana
anguish Of mnd he must nav" SUI
fercd ever aficrwurd In the Ic'uIle'-
tiou of his fall II is true he dld h"t
oXpcri. nee tho uhfolutcly ruln'"S
oonscuu. nee of his error ana th"t ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
State Engineer Is Pleased
With Work Being
Started Here.
SPEAKS AT MEETING
Declares This Community
Will Receive Part of
Federal Aid.

- more important roac
WORK under way In Tulsa county thar
any other county I'm OkIabo,ua - do.
clarcd state t,t,,I,,,.,...
r,,.,t,,... '""S r"s'"cer 'uh'
'''H '''"' yesterday afternoon. lie ar
rived in this city Monday morning
| with Governor Williams to ,ddro..
/ ,bo r,..,t,,.. W 'O", 'S'
ni,h, 'v',nE OF lyc"I ROAD boosters last
| ninnar 'I"i'I WIN county Ea-
C,,,,,,i,,',b ''''' vi ",tnWay matters
rose ,n''ill ''''"l pi,'lS'd n great prog
roi,,t, ~ r"au construction IN THIS
ruunti,. 't','' t ',I' i'St YER Pther
,.,ir,,s NJ l""u puiidlhg cam
t,id "'S' ''''"S the way ne
..rbo mot. ....,
tho t,oa,,.,', - :" pH'pa hishWay VIII be
,, H'''''H' Io'u III the state the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
100000 Pitd for Mining Lease.

NTFTIHI 10 NV " VTIU,
COMMERCE., Okla, Oct. e.-One of
the most important mining deals and
one involving large sum OF money
was made this past week when +. X.
Cook OF Springfield. Mo, paid approx
imately $4,000 cash for leases TO
Lib acres of prospective mineral
land lying four miles north Of Com
merce. Mr.. Cook had made thor
ough investigation OF tho mining field
and district and 1t ia understood that
ho will take steps Immediately for the
leases he has required.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10

of were death, bitter. rotten death.
or such evils Of lltc and more. many
ana many a man has sought to learn
something and has learned II 10 his
] own ruin Ana I say 90 every man.
tho moro you know from an expert
/ mental knowledge about such things.
/ tho more you ought to be ashamed
of Knowing such knowledge Of
them is not necessary 10 education or
to manhood and they ought 10 be
avoided because when "A man has
once fallen INTO them, the way ont Is
$50 steep and hard Many and many
man has begun 10 climb the giddy
cliff Of reformation. but Oh! how
few have succeeded I'm setting back
over the brink Methiuks see men
swcltoring In passions and swimming
out TO the base Of the eff, and at
tempting to climb up. Some are higher
than others. ono after another falls
buck on Is pluckcd down by some
ncndiah hand. Some are half way up
the Clifr and struggling hard to reach
the top Some turn ghastly pale
when they look down at the abyss be-
low. ana they are filled with despair
when they look up at the height above
them. And whore one comes back
again over the brink and is restored.
fall back and are lost. II
Is the verdict OF all experience. IT
Us aH true nOW as ever II was In this
apostles day that Innocence is "A deli
cate. easily frnngible quality OF soul. |
II must stand as much as possible. II |
II is To hc maintained. 10y itself and |
apart from any experimental contact |
with It's opposite 10 use IA homely |
the hammer and the look
ng glass agree III together. Careless
them together viii surely re-
LA htNAn1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
Croesus Hns Good Change Ho scs.
,po,fa1 10 Tha NnriS

MIAMI. Okla. oct. e-The Croesus
mine near Cardin has built one OF
the most substantial and most modern
change houses that can be found in
any mining district In this southwest
ern district OF the United States. The
change house has a large room with
concrete floor. three rows Of lockers
and good shower baths. superin-
tendent Britton Of the Croesus mine
has stated that he Is going to urge the
men to use tho shower baths a. often
as they will.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
WANT \ COUNTRY SPEED LAW.
Washington County Win Ask That
Next Legislature Pass one,

SPECIAL to The World.
bARTLESNtLLE, okla, oct. st
viii rcmoir for the next representa-
tive from Washington county In the
state legislature 10 introduce bill
regulating the speed Of automobiles
and motorcycles on county roads.
The next representative from this
courty Will he asked to Introduce
such q iii in the next legislature
since Washington county has built up
many miles of dirt roads, automobile
Drivers have been hitting 1t 30" ana
several near accidents have occurred.
In addition TO the proposed trafficc
law ON country roads, the county
commissioners are going to see to it
that auto drivers slow down while
crossing all bridges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
WOMAN WAKES;
ROBBER LEAVES
Mrs b' r. Boycc Disturbs Burglar,
But Not Before He Had
Made II Haul.

A Waitham watch and $50 were
stoIon from b. f, Royce of 915 East
Ninth yesterday by burglar who en-
tered the house by way OF the win
dow When Mrs Boyce awoke she
saw dark figure standing near the
door busily engaged in going through
the pockets Of coat. As soon as he
discovered that she was awake he
Immediately dropped the cont and
left
The man is described az wearing
white shoes and cap and "A dark coat.
He has not been arrested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
LECTURER CAN'T
APPEAR IN TULSA
Charles j. Ewaid Is Confined to Bed
at Kansas CITY; May Cancel
All Dates.

Sickness will prevent Charles j.
Ewald, noted lecturer, from appearing
at the Y. NJ c. A, as scheduled, on
october II and 13. lie is at pres
ent III In Kansas City and may have
to completely cancel his engagements
at the local association. He was to
appear under the auspices of the Pan
American club.
The heads Of the Y. NJ. C. A. hero
are making efforts to obtain the serv-
Ices Of Ewald at some future date II
no is unable to come south this trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10


lIvca a. v.Itu,a.. u,I..btu,. -, .,.,..,.
10 como to. him he nrl. I,,'iol i'r,
then This nu,.fl, .y.... I,I,.soI A., ~.
IrXtfaorIiuat'u. ,t,,..u..f.,,,,.,., a.. ,.t t't
his uftrr lif, ,,a4 ..tf,r5.t ~ ,'....
H. appreciate What V,r,k :. bi. i,tS
this error of II.. might nav ,,l,,,,,L,
had II not h,pu for the totoIly m.
hcurd of event. of couyir,tor md sob
cring shortly +, trouaf,irc L,'',,,'i,,,,
with tho .,surr,.tinu Icr,,n tno
man was uniqucIv fortuuat. h.n,rit,'I
as no man shall ever ho ben,f't,J
ngain So much ,n. b,tt.r f,, ,',,-,
Peter Be-. therefore. mo- cxuultIo ',r ,,,'
soluto ruin. but we arc moi ,,ltlnut
one ON that account Judas mad had
dealings with tho very snno crowd
with which Peter MINGLED he mover
recovered ANA what the ofrrris. or oyii
. association TO- % mans life are an too
/ ilkoly To- be are proved In him II ls
| dangerous to mcddlo IT tx porilous
+ 10 daily. rhc chances are heavily
against ua that ruin VIII cnsuo from
/ any familiar association. II rs the ycr-
act OF all experience.
And vet tho caut of o,,r. .,,,,,,.,,
Ilitci II IA a maxim nr ON, ,''',I,.,,,
wisdom that we must seo Iifn N,,t
merely know what is going ON nt,,n,,
certain poopIc coup,rutig,Ir t,,, A.
number, but 10 see il NVbst ,,,,,. I,,'
seen we call lifc we spcnL n4 r. ma
ROrdidncss, this dogcncrati,n ,,,,,.
sentcd the general moral rouditinr ar
human ne a lilo t. bcrtu vim n
Is "a vile slaudcr against uilIinns ,f I
puro women and uLri.,ht mon Ana /
still We persist In calling mo ttl,r |
'lifc.' We. therefore r,ru,tt ,,,r /
daughter. with perfect uonra ,t mini /
to look upon the sordid pr,Jictinu. I
"a tFIsI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
KID GLOVES SPECIAL Csc

French Kid Gloves. in tans, sizes
to 8: blacks. sizes 3-4x6 IA
and white sizes 7xS with two
clasps. also cape wash gloves in
pretty shades. These gloves we
do not guarantee or fit. They arc
exceptional values at .......O OSc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
NEW DROP EARBOBS

In all the latest patterns, some OF
the oriental designs. some in the
old gold and silver finish, with
settings OF rich India colorings,
very pretty and nobby
ut ................ .55c to $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
TRADERS
DOPE

OLD TRADER says that il
toko. nm EDUCATED man TO
WRITE DOPE. He says that he
was EDUCATED In the noun
tains Of South MISSOURI for
school TEACHER and says
that he ADVANCED in his work
worry RAPIDLY and was soon
DRAWING a SALARY Of FIFE
TY CENTS per day. He said
that he never made the small
obilJrou work over EIGHT hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
BRAPI.RS DEPT.


window shades. in either light or
lark green. spring roller complete
with brackets. extra quality for
the price ........,.,...... 3oC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
LACE CURTAINS $50 PAIR

Marquisette Curtains. SO inches
wide, 22 yards long in white,
cream or ecru, hemstitched and
lace edges, an excellent value at,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
MATTRESS PROTECTORS

for either single or double bed,
closely quilted and covered with
pure white damask.
Single bed size .S1.o5
Double bed size .......,.. S2.75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
ConsOling.

49,. C0nSOling.
What did you say your age was?"
ne remarked. between dances.
We'll / didn't say" smartly re.
turned the girl, but, I've just reached
twenty-one.'
rs that SOP he returned consol.
ingly. What detained your"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10

To pay cash for your groceries. We
handle only the best, and soil at reas-
enable prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
NEW ,JITWIcIRY

Included in this new assortment
are breastpins. brooches. baby pins.
shirtwaist sets, etc. in bright and
dull finished gold. bronze and sill
YER. also some in the new hand
painted designs, at. 25c TO 75c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
LEATHER HANDBAGS AND
PURSES At gSc

Leather Handbags, envelope strap
Purses and Tan Vanity Purses in
black with pretty Innings and fur
nishings. in the new shapes. at 9Sc
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
The French Air. Scout

Gated where large enemy ammunition stores
were located
While my officer friend was explaining the
map in rushed an orderly bearing wet
Photographic prints. Hardly five minutes be-
fore had heard the rumble of a machine land
ing in distant field. These prints were the
result of that afternoons reconnaissance over
the enemy's lines. The moment an aviator
lands he hands his case of exposed plates to
waiting messenger, who carries them at top
speed to the dark room on wheels"-always
situated in close proximity to the field aero
drome-where they are developed with all pos
sible rapidity.
What does one see in these pictures? To the
unintiated they appear only as child's rude
scratchings. Across the centre are two zigzag
lines closely paralleling each other and resem-
bling the tortuous windings of dragon. From
each side are smaller tendris, apparently wan
dering aimlessly, until they disappear in the
vague distance At irregular intervals along
these tendrils may be seen tiny, wart-likc
blotches.
The dragon represents the trench lines of
the opposing forces, while the gossamer-like
tendrls are the communicating trenches lead
ing from the rear TO the front line. When
either side brings up troops to the trenches
from the rear they appear to the human bird
overhead as small blotches or warts in the
winding communication alleys.
Ny officer friend broke off abruptly while
we were both looking at these pictures and
turned to the telephone. Calling up the field
headquarters of his sector, he said: II have the
honor to inform you that the enemy at half.
past this afternoon was being supplied by
train of approximately twenty automobiles
coming along Route No. 5, leading from Base
II TO the distributing point Immediately behind
Hill No. 900. Do you wish me to send you first
proofs, or shall wait and send proofs and en-
largements together"
The answer evidently came to send the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Five Days Do They
Labor and Do All
Your Work
By BLANCHE BRACE

might fall over against the mop left by neg
ligent scrubady, or the borrowed diamond
watch bracelet might catch upon the typewriter
space bar, or a thousand other utter calamities
might happen Reckoned in dollars and cents,
it is bad business, this thing of forcing Cinde-
rella to her Saturday morning ashes.
Last Saturday morning / entered such an
Office with the temerity of one who, having an
appointment ahead of time, dares face even
the office boy. Once in | looked about me with
profound astonishment. / had been there the
day before and / had expected the aspect of
the office to be unchanged. Over in the left
hand corner of the room at the drop desk
there had been a neat little stenographer
humping away on hummng typewriter. She
had gone And in her place | saw grand
opera accompanist, dressed for the part, pour
ing out her soul in a gloomy and temperament
tai fugue.
"Your favor of the 10Th inst" was all you
could make Of it when you tried to set it to
words, but the haunting melody conveyed
great deal more than the mere empty phrase,
as music always does. The little stenographer
was a true artist, and the whole heart of
OOney, Ife SlLLlt VI llS viz biii ~
of its scenic railways the subtle mysticism of
its so cent fortune tellers, the souls of its pro-
miscuous lovers, stood out in her typewriter
symphony.
"Is Mr. Brown n?" inquired apologeticay
feeling the sense of embarrassment hum
drum person naturally experiences in hearing
an impresario lay bare her soul, all unaware
The day before when had asked the same
question the trim little stenographer had re-
piled with businessike promptitude that she
would find out, had pressed button, and
shifted plug, and had waited me into the
royal presence in less than the space of time 1t
takes to pronounce the word "instantaneously."
But the grand opera artist did nothing of
the kind. She looked through me in an absent
minded and eXasperating fashion, took out
powder puff of the size and general descrip
ton of dandeion gone TO seed busted her
nose with it, smiled into her handbag at her
SELF fingered her long string Of imitation oys-
ter pearls, took the letter she had been writing
from her typewriter, closed her desk with a
bang smoothed her pale blue falle skirts,
iammed jaunty green sport hat on her skin
tight hair and firted toward the door. On the
threshold she spoke.
Don't know" she said tersely Cant say.
You can wait if you want He might come
out, or something. Gotta go. Twelve o'clock.
Bye"
And the grand opera pianist was off with
founce of her invisible train to meet "the
crowd" at the ferry.
Mr.. Brown told me later that she was as
L. L. LII
cept when the Cinderella madness was upon
her. Then she so neglected her ashes and her
SCOT that never last day of the week went
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

| replied that it had escaped my notice, but
when moment later several engagements, to-
gether with the original photographs, were
brought in, could clearly see long, winding
discoloration, which in every successive picture
had moved further toward the centre.
"Will that train of automobiles be sheed,"
asked, pointing to the map, "as they pass that
gap between these two hilIs?" His answer
was sign for silence, and two or three miles
away from us we heard the heavy guns break
forth. There's your answer" said the officer
A scant quarter of an hour had elapsed be-
tween the landing of the aviator and the time
the guns opened fire.
'If you can see the necessary details on the
original photographs" | asked, "of what use
are the enlargements?"
Each photograph is enlarged to six or
seven times the original size. These enlarge
ments are then cut into several strips or sec
tions, and the commander of the correspond
ing section of our trenches is given the part
which shows the enemys ground Immediately
facing him. Before an attack is made the
commander is thus enabled to explain to his
men all the peculiarities of the enemy's posi-
ton, gun emplacements to be avoided, broken
ground traps of all kinds and the thousand
and one hazards which each side is continually
preparing for the destruction of the other
Have you ever tried TO solve jigsaw puz-
zle? 1t is difficult enough to do with the aid
of key, even when you have the complete
puzzle before you, but when many of the pieces
are missing and there is no key at all it is al
most impossible. We regard these puzzles as
pastime, and the more time we waste on them
the better we are pleased. To the commander
Of an aviation section however, the solution of
his jigsaw puzzle is matter of vital impor-
tance. as on the speed and accuracy of his work
may depend hundreds of ives-lives of his own
men to be saved or enemy lives to be DESTROYED
The officer led the way to an adjoining room.
where one of these completed jigsaw puzzles