davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
ISltISTOW.


Dr Cain Kellar spent Sunday in Sapulpa as
the guest Of her mother Doctor Cain
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Cole and family OF
Arausus Pass. Texas. are to spend several
weeks in thi, city the guests of friends. They
drove overland from their Texas home.
Mrs: +. W King was called to her old
home IN Illinois last week by the death OF
her mother Mrs n ". Bradley Mrs Brad.
lev formerly lived in this city with her
daughter
The home of Mr. and Mrs c. II. Wilson
was the scene Of pretty wedding this week,
when the formers brother. u NJ wilson
Of Sioux Citv. Iowa. and Mis-, Alice Viola
Iumwait Of Pcteluma. Cal WERE married
The ceremony was performed by Rev +. y
Bond OF the baptist church The newly veds
viii spend q few days here before going to
their new home In Texas.
Miss Nettic Anderson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John Anderson Of this city and
Mr John trakcr young oil man. also OF
this city. were married Wednesday evening
u this week The Young couple will make
their home for the present in this city.
Miss Iela Mauding spent Sunday with
her parents IN SaUglpa.
Miss lcna Ncwkirk was the guest Of her
mother I'm Tulsa over sunday. returning ia
this city sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. X " Nakish Of this city,
who have been spending the past fortnight
in T.! Reno and shawnee visiting friends aad
relatives. returned home the last OF the
week accompanied by Mrs. W. u. Patterson,
sister OF Mrs. Nakish. who will make them a
>
10y automobile.
Mrs Joe Abraham aud daughter, Miss
Josephine. were Tulsa visitors last week
Mrs ). W Tctor visited friends in Tulsa
last saturday
Mrs Elmo C. Dysart was the guest Of
friends in Tulsa last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs $ NJ Wilson of Cedarvale
kan. who have been visiting their son, G. Ii
Wilson and family, for the past fortnight,
left for their home last Saturday
Mrs. & II Frceland entertained the
Ladies' Baptist Missionary society last Fri
dny. \ delicious luncheon was served and
the afternoon was spent in a profitable man
ucr
Mrs 4 II Stone has been entertaining as
her guests Mr. aud Mrs James Hildrrth.
her father and mother of Mariouville Mo.
Mrs y &. Nickers and daughter. Miss
Mary were Sapulpa visitors the last Of the
week
Miss Pauline Powell was the guest OF her
friend, Miss ll1ir Thrift last week
Mrs Charles + Love of this city Suent
several days with friends in Tulsa duriag
the past week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
RED FORK NEWS. |,

w Clayton from. Cleveland, Okla.
visited relatives here during the week
Mrs. j. A. O'Connell and daughter
were guests OF w. J. Flahie and family
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clayton have
q son born Tuesday, November 7.
Mr.. Meeks is on the sick list this
week.
/ Work has commenced on house for
! Mr.. Henning.
Mrs. Homer Brown entertained the
l.arkin club Tuesday Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess dur
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. Harry l.. Smith returned
Thursday from "A visit of several
months in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Schulz and two children are
visiting Mrs. Cook.
Miss Margaret Green entertained a
crowd of young people Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner are having a
home erected which they intend to
occupy when it is completed
Mrs. Grace Holman left Saturday
for her home in Joplin. Mo, after a
visit of several weeks with Mrs. A.
~. SlSleF.
Election day passed quietly here.
Voting took place in the hotel
The electric line will be big 'help
To Red Fork as there are many com
muters here and Saturday always
sends twenty or thirty people to Tulsa.
literary society was organized
Friday afternoon under the direction
of Mr. Kerr. The following officers
were elected; Miss Hearing, chair
man; X. Henry, secretary; constitu-
ton committee, V. Coats, Alice Covert.
W. Kerr; program committee, Nita
Bland. Lorraine Sigler, Bernice Brooks;
debates, Cecil Henry, Morgan Mays
and Cecil Sigley. The first program
Will be given Friday. November II.
Miss Margaret Green has been con-
fined TO her home with an injured
arm.
Titere is Il building boom on here
as five houses are under way and the
contract has been let for several
more.
There was dog and pony show
in town Friday night which attracted
considerable attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
G OCIAL SIDE
~ of the STATE
NOW hTA.

Announcement ha, been made q the mar
] riage of Miss Willie lowory 10 Mr.. Claude
/ Lynn Wednesday night November = Mr
aud Mrs Lynn viii make their home Ia this
city
Mrs Howard Stanley is spending few
days a. the guest ~ friends iu Tulsa.
Mrs Fred Oswald returned Wednesday
night from few days visit with friends in
Mrs c : Garner Of Montgomery, Ala. is
Nh" guest OF her sister. Mrs. i. l.. Green
Nh, X L. Moody Of sarcosic. Mo- is the
sn,s,I Of neg daughter. Mr. l. A Keys
NJ Mr. and Mrs " y Kirkwood
Misses Freda llucy. Ruth Mayhew. Mcssrs
sherman More aud Guy Muir spent Tuesday
Mir and Mrs G " Ramsey are spending
few days as the guests Of friends in Galena,
Mr. and Mrs I'd Bradley. son Byroa and
Misses May aud AdcHa kirley Of Tulsa,
spent Wednesday in this city as the guests,
~ Mr. aud Mrs. Jack liilditch.
-, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Bans. Mr., and Mrs.
II g. Cheney mutorcd to CJffcyvile Tuesday
might TO attend the thcater.
Mr. md Mrs Charles Mason were among
De Nowataus who att,uded the play at the
Jefferson Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs W J.. Moore entertained
few friends at q dinner party Thursday even
i.,y u D. suodgras, Of Oklahoma City is
lN lhlA till iut a ltW duAS as the guest oil
hi, parents. Mr. and Mrs j j. Snodgrass
Mr. and MIR II. l.. Campbell visited in
CoflcyVle Tuesday night.
Miss Lois Kellogg returned Thursday from
a several days visit with relatives in Gutn
and oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mr., James johnson Of Arcadia,
Ran. spent Thursday in this city as the
guests oi their daughter, Mrs Rose Victor
Miss Etid Anderson, who spent the sum.
Nor in this city as the guest Of her sister.
AIRS ;. b. Nog'hut, has returned to her
home in Chicago
Mrs. tugrgc Wilkinson and daughter Maud
Anna spent sunday as the guests Of friends
iu Vim
Mrs Fred l. Brown OF Minneapolis MINI,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs ". o. Strother
and Mr. Strothrr
Mrs II W Reed has returned from Kansas
city, whore she spgut a few days the guest
n her sister, Mrs Fred T.. lloose.
Miss Bcs,i" tIpNdalc returned Monday
from Fayetteville, Ark, whore she spent the
week end as the guest Of friends.
MIR Mary kollar and son Ed Ballard
hav returned to their home in Neodcsha after
having spent several days as the guests OF
Mr. aud Mrs. j. II Shufeidt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Tulsa Intends to Lead
in Building State Roads
Chamber of Commerce Directors VIII Attend Ozark
Trail Meeting in Body


President j. H. MDEWou oi IN
Tulsa chamber ut Commerce stroNtl
supported the motion ut yesterday
noonoay luncheon Of the ORGANIZATION
10 send the board OF directors d"
Chamber ut Commerce to the annua
convention ui the ozark Iiuls "ss"C'
al-on ID oN.'I''I.'I '''l 'i' '"' -''''
"-rrr.. r.r,...rt.5 hy tne hoard of
lir..fors ,' OBJ. tb4rn,r Of Com.
u..r.. ... ..I...... ID. fn. .....uII.
c.r MAXI. MANI, .r .fs.f i4 the
ru4tN.. movement and Show the pco-
pI. .I r.. .r,r. elt, that Tulsa lis
iakre tr, I,ud .u IN, work OF build
..,.4 a....f..f,.r.. I.ft.t .r,.,I,,.,.. 90
III NrI.u.r. declared
TN, motion Co which Mr. McEwcn
ru,c hf. ~ipuoft followed lu au-
nouu,,uI,ut lt Colon, " H. ,CoIuI
u4ry,v that ain urrau-,rlcrt. for the
entertainment Of th, nlc thousnu
dclcs,t,s 4t the .DI,Iliuiuo CIf, con-
N,utiDn had been r.mpl,tsd. and that
one or the largest conventions I'M the
history Of the. DzAIh Trails. asso.lt.
tton o
Tulsn with IA large delegation iu at
tendance. hoaIei'bv tho officers of the
Chamber of Conpsrc, viii Doe one OF
tho feature cr.Nsus at m, convention.
and Colonel Harvey announced at tho
luncheon Yesterday that plans were
being made fnf ID huge Good Road
parade through the streets of okla
homa CITY ON the goth and ne also
declared that motion pictures of the
hundred or moro floats. boo their Sec
ton of the parade. would bee made.
orc -, S,,o,,c., tiut..
u. VN'an9lll" rs on, HI ne SlIght'0'
llllNN UT inc tnttlu OF lN' PHiIh lIllIS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Explained.

Inquisltive Old Party-What Is the
cause of that peculiar upward twitch-
ing OF your nose every time hn OFF,
Ger passes?
Tommy-Well. II ye must know.
ad bit Of me nose blown eff. AN
they grated some flesh off me arm,
an now it's always Set.in' up to sa.
Lutte. Opinion,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

Doris was wild over the recent addi-
ton to the family and ran out of tho
mouse TO tell the news TO n passing
neighbor: "Oh. you don't Know what
we have got up stairs" she said
What is it?" the neighbor inquired.
"A new baby brother" said Doris. and
she settled back on her heel and
clasped her hands to watch the effect
OF her announcement. "You don't say
So" the neighbor exclaimed. "Is he
going to stay?" "I think So" said
Doris He's got his things off
Grainfield Cap Sheaf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
KNEW WHEN lit HAD ENOUGH


II am delighted to inform you, Mr..
Skigwags," said the eminent surgeon
beamingly. that my operation on you
for inverted gizzoducts has been en-
tirely successful, and you are now free
to leave the hospital. That. is to say,
you would be free to leave the hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

Seneca The Coffeyvuc-TuIsa lin,
dIop, down through the Bartlesytl,
on district and enters Tulsa on q
NORM and south line from Colliusvillc
me bdNtcr- Tulsa route Is traced
t"in the northeast corner OF the state
ih''uth th" Miami IMMORAL fields
passing through Blue Jacket Cen
'''" ana N"Wdtu, Whrrc Junction
Haoc WITH "a snort I'm" known as
,'' .'Ii'NNlII'-NoWata line These
I'" uh'e merge here ana run south
l." %. l'usH Iie Another branch
We 'N'.t ..S" Iln'. aitcr strik-
o.. ,,.,., 40, ".',,,l WI -, ,y''S' runs
Aft.r "'9' ''I' "'
,ri. ,r,.f,.I c.,,.. ,r..,.
iron, Sr,,.'r,.,td ,o 49, IL II. i.u''
I,,,Irr tg.'r ,,'..',.. ,t',,S IL '.,'
rL.Isc9 and ,,,n ,,, '@"i'u.'H,' '',it.''
t,.rf rpt.ri,.., ,r,l', rr,,,, ,i'''' ,i, u'S
ems, '''''' '"' "'' III
A.. Uo-o ,,ut.s tb.r. d.. .,...,. ....
drcii,a .,.ti,r ~ H. ~
Touched a.. . t,,,., .'.'. ""
ua og,,l ,rr.ii' p,.,i,',i ''i,''. '',' wv
r.rtb.r.t .,r,,.,' ., ,i''''''- 81, ~
orc n,,.r,.j I,. 3D.. r,,', W. ',,"9 t9
s,cti,u mn. rt,ts, c,,.,,,.. ~, .'',,
a.a on,r,l nm, I, ,I,, ''',i,, U''e' ',.a
ana tio oil rirld. nf no Gs.,'. "r,e
and tr. G.,unr..i l,.tr,' az, 49,, y,
,rtl.t t,y.,.t ,r.I.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

The Acrobat What's become of the
man who throws knives ana battle
axes NJ his Wife,
Tho Soubrct He will be laid up for
"A couple of weeks
The Acrobat Meet with an acct
dent9
The Soubrot--No. his wife struck
hm with "a skillet Louisville Cour-
Iicr-JoVrual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Niary's Menu.

Mary had a little lamb
Left over from a meal.
She saved her cash
BY making hash.
But how the boarders squeal
kansas City journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Society


Miss Lillian Lancaster, of Clifton
Tenn. and Miss Kate Love of New
York, are guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5. Truelove left yes
tcrday for several days stay on their
farm near Pryor.
Mrs. ]. s. Cosden will return at the
first of the week from several days
visit in Chicago.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Meserve have
returned from several days visit in
MuskogcC.
Miss Blanche Boone is a guest for
the week end Of Miss Mildred Dough-
orty of Muskogee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Daruel will
remove during the week to their new
home in Maple Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hunt have as a
guest Mrs. Hunts mother, Mrs. A. III.
Lacy of Ozark, Ark.
Miss Ella Huffman of Cedar Falls
Iowa arrived on Friday for a visit to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. IL.
Leonard.
Miss Helen Cartier is convalescing
after weeks confinement t. the
house with an attack of malaria
fever.
Everything in our window cert
Saturday and sunday. Andre bakery.
SIS South aMin.-AdV.
Try our S5c boxes Of mixad candv
sunday special. Andre bakery. Sis
South Main-AdV
Dr. and Mrs. Francis, Osteopaths,
81 Ohio Bldg. Phones 4525-2S91.--|
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

Everything in our window l cert
saturday and sunday. Andre bakery,
5lS South aMin.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

Try our S5c boxes of mixed candy.
sunday special. Andre bakery. SIS
South Main.-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

Miss Helen Cartier is convalescinr
after a weeks confinement t. the
house with an attack of malaria
fever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

DR. and Mrs. Francis, Osteopaths.
ST. Ohio Bldg. Phones 4525-2S9l.--
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

Miss Ella Huffman of Cedar Falls.
Iowa, arrived on Friday for visit to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. IL.
Leonard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

the coast cities and thrive upon the tribute they are able to exact. Still, the time is coming when the long car avan will no longer cross the desert, but the Soudan products will be car ried by railway to Port Soudan or down the Congo River for European ports.
 The Tuaregs are of the purest Der Der stock, the noble families unmixed with other blood, and, in their own language, they call themselves the noble people, Nominally, they are Mo hammedans, and some of their mum Der compose the most intolerant and warlike sect in Islam, the Senussite sect. Their hatred for the foreigner is greater even than that bred by stlear religion, and, so, they are more ex- elusive than ever were the Chinese or Japanese. Their social organization divides them into five classes, the mo- bles, the priests, the serfs, the cross breeds and the slaves. All of these classes have this that is democratic they form together the Tuareg family, which holds itself superior to all the other peoples of the earth
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society

Masked Tuaregs-"Back of the trou- bled areas of Northern Africa, where war and agitation for war has been engendered anew by the contagion of the world-struggle. there lies a truce less country. inhabited by a people, the masked Tuaregs. fascinating for the mystery and exclusiveness with which they have surrounded their life. These people, natives and rulers of the Mid dle Desert, are the allies of no one neither of the Germanic Bund nor of the Entente, but wage a furtive gueril- la warfare with all the invade the in- hospitable SaharaS sands of their do- main. They are the buccaneers of the trackless sand, forever at war with all civilization and it's restraints" begins war geography primer just issued by the National Geographic Society at Washington, which describes the peo- armies of Italy for the maintenance of their power to levy tribute upon the ancient trans -Saharan cavaran routes.
 Masked Tuaregs are Berber mo- mads, a white desert people, whose country is probably the most inacces- sible on earth. Even before Egyptian civilization began to leave coherent records of its history, the Tuaregs, or Berbers, were long established along Northern Africa The great Arab in vasion or the eleventh century dis
 placed them from their possessions upon the seacoast and drove them in- to the savage area of the interior des- ert. where, with their hands raised against all who come into their path
 less country, they have maintained themselves through the intervening centuries, despite lack of water, sand storms, and lack of farming land, re- quisitioning by force of arms from the Arabs and Egyptians, to the north and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
A DANGEROUS BILL,


 There are many freak and danger ous bills which are presented to the United States congress at every ses- sion with the expectation that they will become laws. They are in many instances the starting point of half baked legislation because of the fail- ure to look beneath the surface and uncover the harmful features.
 Among the mass of bills before the present congress is one which pro- vides for the imprisonment of mis- branders of goods, with the excep- ton of those intended for export. Though there may be no chance for it to become a law the very fact that every possible protection should be given to the consumer against the practice of the interruptions who are inclined to mark goods in any fash ion as long as it means ready sale is bound to gain much support, as it should, but when there is tackled on- to the law the restriction that it shall apply only to the goods intended for sale in this country and it is explic- | itly stated that it does not mean those | articles which are to be shipped out of the country, it is evident that there l is lack of sincerity among the pro- motors of the act. If honesty is the best policy it should apply to goods | for export as we'll as those for do- | meStic use.
 With this country striving to in-
 crease it's foreign trade it can be | quickly understood what an effect such law would have upon Ameri- can goods abroad. It would imme- l diately give ground for suspecting | that all American goods were mis- | branded and the reason for it would 1 lie in the fact that such a law would 1 virtually sanction such swindling op-
 erations. Whatever is going to stoI
 misbranding of goods is to be com
 mended but it should apply to all
 goods and not a certain per cent o1 | them
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Plan to Organize High School Cb-Roing Activities be Transferred From New Haven Harbor Housatonic River-Regulations for New Honor Examinations.

addition to having 6 course free at all times for use, there is also a railroad track running beside the river for the full length of the course. Observation trains could be run on this track dur would be afforded to watch the crews under favorable conditions. This change would also mean the rowing of important races within easy access of New Haven. The elaborate quarters now occupied by the crew squad would be removed to the Housatonic course by means of barges. If this experi- ment proves successful this spring, new crew quarters will be established on the Housatonic.
 The college faculty, at a meeting held January 20. adopted 8. series of regulations for the new honors exami- nations. They will be held in June shortly before the beginning of the cover the work of the whole year. The examination will be set by a commit tee of the department and will be de- signed to test the students breadth of reading or research, his general grasp of the subject, and his intellec- tual quality, rather than his knowledge of specific details considered in any one course. It has been so arranged that in case students prefer to take these examinations they will be ex- CuSeQ rom the SeHl-annu0l N6XaInlnd- tions both in February and June.
 The Eastern InterschoIastie Swim ming championships will this year be held under the auspices of the Yale Swimming Association held here. Due to the fact that many of the best swimmers of the country are in pre- paratory schols, the meet will be one of the fastest ever held in New Haven. Among the schools to be represented will be Brookline High School, And over, Poly Prep, Dewitt Clinton, Ham, ilton Institute, and Worcester Acad- emy. Probably the strongest bidder for the title will be the Brookline High School, whose relay team broke the worlds record last year. Mathew Mann, the recently appointed coach of the university swimming associa- ton has been instrumental in bringing the championships to New Haven, and considerable interest is being shown in the results of the Brookline team which he has coached for four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
FLOOD PREPAREDNESS.

While there is so much being said and urged in behalf of preparedness against conditions which are set up by man, it has been brought to the attention of the people of this coun- try. and others who have had time to take their thoughts off of war long enough to give it consideration, that there is constant need of being pre- pared against the ravages of the ele- ments.
 Through California the conditions resulting. from high water and the inadequate provision made to over come the pressure of the large vol ume held in storage have caused the inundation of a large section as if by tidal wave and many lives have been lost.
 Stories of devastation from floods the breaking of levees and the great danger to life which have come from the central west make it evident that regardless of the efforts that have been put forward to overcome just such conditions as prevail there have failed.
 Yet it cannot be looked upon as a --- ----- U --4-- - |
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
AT ANNAPOLIS.

News from Annapolis is to the eff feet that following the mid-winter examination it is found that 22O of the middies at the naval academy have failed to pass. This is an unus- ua1 number and they are distributed through all four classes with the sen- for class having it's share.
 The mid6ies put forward the claim that the examinations were unfair be- cause they were too hard, but in view of the recent upheaval at that insti- tuition following the disclosure to the effect that the students had been get ting tips concerning the forthcoming exams, either through leaks or by se- curing access to the papers, it re- mains to be shown whether the fail- ure of such a large number to pass is not the result of the reforms which have been inaugurated there.
 If 1t Is, there are reasons for be- heving that the proper steps have been taken at that training school for the navy and the middies who are af- fected are the victims of the very practice on which they relied to push their way into the important branch of the nations defense.
 Nevertheless whatever may be the actual reasons for the long list o1 those who f1unked, it must be real tzed that the time for discovering their failure to measure up to the re- quirements of those who are in train ing for commanders of the navy is now rather than when they have been placed in responsible positions and are confronted with problems whick they are unable to handle. Annapo- lis Is the place where fitness is ex- pected to be developed and it is moi the place where pull or underhan6 methods should be allowed to take the place of learning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

reason for discouragement. There must be a constant devotion of thought, effort and money to the so- lution of the problems that are raised by the knowledge that just such things are to be expected until they are conquered. Profit must be gain ed from the failures of the past. Where past undertakings have not succeeded the very points where they have failed furnish evidence of great importance for tackling them again and doing so more assiduously until finally the difficulties will be over- come. It is situation which calls for proper consideration of preparedness at all times and has no bearing upon war except such a fight as it is known the elements can put up.