davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19
But Little Chance for Adj
journmcnt of Scs-
sion Today.
MONEY BILL MAY
NEVER BE PASSED
Highway Bill Goes Through
Allowing Counties to
Make Lcvics.

'0kLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 1S.-
~ When the house today passed the
senate usury bill with amendments so
drastic that it is practically certain
the upper branch Will not agree to
them. II became apparent that there is
little chance for the legislature to
adjourn its extraordinary session Sat
urday the day tentatively set
Following the action of the house
today in attaching TO the senate meas
ure the drastic amendments II vas
freely predicted that there would be
no usury law passed AT this session.
However an effort will be made Cor
the house and senate to get together
on some kind of measure.
The house today passed the main
highway bill, which allows counties TO
made lcvies for road construction
work and remedies defects in the
highway laws passed last winter.
MOrnillA senate Session
Placing tho ,ergency on bills that
final pac gre Ct u souse bill appro-
priatnT q oytra = 1000 for the pay
Of the ug'ber' a. employees of the
Legislature occupied the attention Of
the senate this morning. The house
did not meet until | o'clock. The
morning was spent by that branch
caucusing ON the usury and cleo
tion laws.
The senate placed to emergency
on the bill providing for the appoint
meut of consulting engineer where
counties have voted bonds for per-
nianent state roads: the bill validat-
ing rcrataiu al Xalorpm tax lpNips for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19
CLOSES THE DALLAS HEARING.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Probing Pass BILL

DALLAS. Texas, Feb. Special
Examiner X. r. Eddy of the interstate
commerce commission closed his in
vestigation IN Dallas late today into
the question of railroads granting an
nual passes 20 shippers through their
appointment as railroad directors. lie
Will resume his inquiry at Amarillo.
Texas, Monday.
The burden of the testimony has
indicated that Texas railroads gener-
ally have Dracticed the appointment
of business men who are large ship
pers into their directorates. such bus
mess men In return receiving free
passes as railroad directors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19
Another Highway Meeting.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. IS. = Rep
resentatives from the hill counties OF
Mississippi who were successful yes
terday in having the jefferson Davis
highway convention indorse their
claims for the route of the highway
met again today and decided to call
another meeting Of the association
at Grenada, Miss. March 2. Details
of the proposed route from Memphis
to Grenada will be decided at that
time There Is no contest over that
section south from Grenada.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19
FIVE ALLEGED NIGHT
RIDERS DISMISSED

Special to The World
SALLISLAW, Okla, Feb. lS.-Five
of the fifteen men who were arrested
on Monday, charged with being impli-
Gated in the night rider assault on
George Shamblin at Muldrow were
discharged today after the prelmin-
AIRY hearing was adjourned until
March !. The entire day was spent
in taking testimony. All of the de-
PENDANTS claimed an alibi. Joe Bailey
Allen, county attorney, stated at the
close of the hearing that the evidence
was not as strong as he wanted before
going into the district court with the
cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19
Several Injured When Republicans
Seek Fairness in Passing
New Election Law.
"NEARER MY GOD TO Thee" BRINGS PEACE
Cowardly ICombatants Give Boquet of
Flowers to Bryant for Attack
on State c.. Q. P. Chairman

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb 1S.-Following turbulent
in the Oklahoma house of representatives this
afternoon Arthur H. Geisser, state chairman of the Re-
publican party, knocked down and rendered uncon
Scous by Representative Loris E. Bryant OF Usage
county.
The riot occurred during the debate on the Demo
cratic election registration law, and was preclpated
when the lie passed between Representatives Sans
Republican, of Nowata and Representative Paul Nesbt
Democrat, of McAester.
Several Democrats held Sans while Representative
Duan Democratic leader in the house, pummelled his
face with his fists.
Women spectators forced to dodge ink wells and
other missiles that swished through the air. first from
one side and then the other.
A bottle thrown by Representative Ramsey barely
missed the head Of Representative Acton Had it hit
him there might have been more serious turn to the
incident
Tonight Geissler is at his home conscious, but suffer
ing much pain Representative Sans is not seriously
injured although the flesh on his face was badly cut.
Passed the Law
The election law that caused the riot finally
passed bv two votes more than constitutional majority
The Republicans with the aid of few Democrats,
ceeded in keeping the emergency clause off, and this will
give them time in which to file petitions for submitting
the to vote of the people Once it comes to
a vote there is doubt but that will be rejected.
When the registration law called up this after
noon Testerman and Sans, Republicans offered some
amendments On motion of members of the majority
tnev were promptly tabled Representative Sans and
Dickerson, Republicans and McLemore Socialist, talked
against the proposed law They pointed out what they
believed to be unfair features of the law, and declared
that it would if enforced, dsfrancse many voters They
pointed to the fact that not single request had come for
the passage of such law, while many thousand petitions
had been received asking the legislature not to pass any
registration law at ALL
1t was shown that about $500 new officers would be
appointed in the state under the terms of the BILL and
a matter of economy, which the majority had been so
Jealous about it would cost several thousand dollars to
make the registration such as contemplated in the
measure
Nesbtt Talked
Representative Nesbitt, of the radical hidebound
Democrats in the house, made vigorous talk in favor of
the proposed law and during his remarks bitterly de-
nonced the action that had been taken against certain
Democratic election officials in the state.
The words ''eections crooks" were used in crOssfrc
of questions and between Representatives Nesbtt
and Sans Both vehement in their queries and re
plies to each other and finally Nesbitt turned toward
Sans and said:
II lived in the state of Ohio where your party was in
power and under Republican rule subjected to all
CONTINUED
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19
WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST-Oklahoma: Saturday
and sunday fair.
Maximum So. minimum 3j. North
winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19
PROSPERITY TALK

Another tenstory building for
Tulsa This time the vacant lot nj
the corner of Fourth and Main will
be decorated with modern down.
town office building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-19

Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

to two doctors, then my mother got 8 bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took it. l never had any more trouble and got strong fast. Then I took it again before my little girl was born and it helped me a good deal and I give the Compound the credit for it. Then this spring I felt very badly again, but I took the Compound and have been well all summer. can- not be grateful enough for your medi- cine" - Mrs. HAROLD M. SMITH, 470 Water Street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
 For forty years it has been making women strong and well, andcuring back ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian inflammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains.
 If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
"Going Through Bisbee
 Shops 1 Noticed That ''

In spite Of the attempt to introduce high chokers. they are seen mostly On the models.
 Young women have gone quite mad" over the little basqued waists made of the gayest possible figured silks and worn with different shirts.
 White gowning has been the fashion during the autumn and will continue into the winter
 A party frock of tulle has the skirt bordered of cloth of silver. The sil- yer cloth bodice has the decolletage defined by single row of pearls. The sorselet of Satin is cut in one with the train which is bounded by the sil- yer and yelled with tulle
 Sapphire velvet and orchid trim. mings with streamers of silver is a pretty color combination.
 Collars button high to the neck with buttons closely placed
 Epanlettes are in vogue.
 Satin and serge dresses are trimmed with bands of the material sewn close
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

Especially pretty are the new shades of coral and brilliant green.
 The Florentine velvets have a graz ed surface and are used for evening gowns and wraps.
 For the short trains that will be seen on the latest evening dresses there is the flexible metal texture, covered with large silk brocaded flow CTS.
 The beauty of gold and silver en- broidery on crepe de chine in the new soft, but brilliant colors. is striking.
 The new silks are so thick and hea- " that no stiffening is needed.
 It is fairly ell settled hat the long waist styles will lead for daytime wear this autumn.
 Many street dresses have the effect of coats, having tunics. that are cut almost as long as the shirt itself and indeed are as distinctly reminiscent of the redingate.
 Some authorities insist that the skirt shall not be more than three inches from the ground.
 There is a lot of purple on every thing. and one questions whether it will survive its first stage of violent popularity.
 Both suits and dresses must be touched with fur to insure fashions commendation.
 Buttons are used on everything. Some of the frocks have as many as one dozen and a half on each sleeve. not to mention the long line extend ing from the neck to the hem, either down the front or the back.
 Both suits and dresses are finished with apron string ties. These take the place of the usual girdle or belt They are not more than an inch wide but are cut very long to permit being would twice around the waist and tied at the back.
 Evening dresses exploit the train once more. after an elimination of that feature that has lasted for three or four seasons.
 It is very likely that velvet will en- ter freely into the composition of sep arate coats and caps. Velvet by the way is to renew its popularity of last season for dresses, suits and wraps.
 Copper is shade that will appeal to women who wish to be conserya- tive.
 There is a new blue that has gray ish tone which will be good and the dark browns, Russian greens and dull yellows which have been popular for three or four seasons are again sched- uled. Satin is extremely well liked for informal dresses.
 On several of the latest dresses the old fashioned bell sleeve has been seen hung over a lace undersleeve.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
Good Styles for tI1e School Gi9IS
May MGntOn

DEFORE many weeks the
 h doors of the school house
 will be thrown open and there will be a demand for school costumes. These de- signs will. therefore. interest the mothers. The frocks are all suitable for such washable materials as gingham and linen and galatea. pique and the like and the coat-suit can be made from any seasonable material. It is a very good model for the younger girl for the lines are all child-like and simple. In the illustration. it Is made of a lightweight cheviot with velvet collar and trimming. The dress of shepherds check is made with blouse and plaited skirt and illustrates a checked gingham with trimming of pale green chambray which is ex- tremely attractive and smart. The plaid dress is made of linen eponge combined with handker- chief lawn for the center front and plain white linen of a heavier sort for the collar. cuffs and belt. The shocking makes pretty feature of that frock. but wherever shocking IS shown simple gathers or shirrings can be substituted, if preferred. Stripes are to be just as fashion, able for the Autumn as they have been for the Summer, and the striped frock shown is made of one of the new Faii linens trimmed with white. Here, the edges are simply stitched but scalloped edges are much liked and would be pretty if the work were done in color to match the stripes. Linen serge and crepe linen make the combination in the little dress at the center of the group. The two weaves contrast well and the suggestion will he found valuable one for remcdelling
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
Skirts for Fall are Still Wide

very pretty show and very attractive finish, and since they are the simnlest things in the world to apply. the hint should be valuable one to the hom, dressmaker. ADDarentlv. We WI wear tunics. These new ones are wide and full and the skirts beneath them are wide also, although not so wide as the over-skirts.
 The neck line varies Some gowns are shown with open, some with high necks but there is unquestionably something of tendency toward the high collar. A very attractive model and one that is suitable for serge and for the alpaca that is to be so much used or for lightweight broadcloth. is made with a snug fitting bodice that is very slightly open at the front above the bust line to be frilled with ruffles of lace There is high collar within edges with little ruffies of lace and this collar is held by a bow at the front. The skirt is a straight full one but laid in plaits that are arranged in groups and with inserted pockets that are edged with frills. The bodice extends over 1t for about one or one and one half inches and is finished with narrow box plaited frill. Accompany ing this costume is bag of the ma terial, simple one drawn up by means of a cord in a casing, but this bag is embroidered with steel beads.
 A gown that exemplifies the tcn- dency toward neck of different sort combines mulberry broadcloth with taffeta showing broad stripes of null berry, and black. these stripes being cut on the cross. In this case, there is bodice, skirt and a girdIe. The very wide front of the bodice and the panel of the skirt are made of the silk, that panel being laid in plaits. The sides and the back of the skirt are frll and there is a wide girdlc of the cloth. The collar fits closely around he throat with over portions at the sides that extend in points over the shoulders A Jenny model, IS made with an open neck ard women who cling to tha. style will be glad to know of it. The material is the blue serge that is so much liked by the French drcssmakers and the simple blouse and skirt a-e joined to a straight band ar the front
  The blmse is rolled back wick the reyers that extends quite to the belt line but the edges of the skirt are lapped and buttoned together. The revers arc faced with the same but the rolling collar is of velvet and there is dainty little chemisette of Georgctte crepe that rolls over onto the collar and revefs to form C second narrow collar. The edge of the skirt is finished with the cartridge plaits with which we have grown familiar, approximately. four or five inches deep but they do not extend quite to the front. the trimming beginning a few inches at each side of the center. A very smart model and a serviceable model is made of navy blue serge with simple skirt joined to the straight bodice already mentioned, that is finished with little frill. It is made with deep V-shaped neck and this neck is finished with a faring collar of heavy ribbed silk The bell sleeves are faced with the silk that Is
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
cHURN DRILLING ACTIVE

FLORENCE, Ariz.. Sept l6.-Churn drilling on the Durham ranch south of Florence has reached a depth of 300 feet and is in ore of deciminated nature similar in character to that of the Ray district according to officials of the United States Mining and Mill ing company In case a sufficient bo- dy of ore is developed south of Flor. ence the company plans to build d smelter and reduction works to han dle the ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

business meeting at the home of Mrs. O'Donnell on Quality H;ll, on Satur- day afternoon. Election of officers was held.
 MT. and Mrs. Scott. Tom Jewell. Crowmer, Hughes and little Miss Flor ence Scott, motored to Millers canyon last Sunday for an all-day outing.
 The Methodist Ladies Home Mis- sion Society held its first business meeting at the church on Thursday afternoon The work for the year was started and the election of officers will take place the first of next month. The society will meet with Mrs. George Perry two weeks from last Thursday.
 The Needle Craft Club met with Mrs. John Chain at her home in Tomb stone Canyon on Friday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in sewing and ice cream and cake was served to a number of guests. The club will meet with Mrs. Wickeim at her home in Tombstone Canyon two weeks from last Friday.
 Miss Ruth Campbell left Saturday morning for Tucson where she will en- ter the University.
 The Boys Quartette entertained with a party at the Young Mems Christian Association on Friday evening. Games were played and the evening was pleasantly spent. Delicious refrfesh- ments was served to Misses Zula Hol- den, Eleanor Page. Blanche Werner, Ruth Patton, Mary Katherine Salmon, Frances Lippert, Dorothy Funhouser. Blanche Powell, Roberta Sinclair, Alice Drace, Lucille Watkins, Edyth Belton, of Naco; and Beatrice Will Hams, Tom Wallace, Fred Krigbaum, Henery Peterson, Douglas Campbell, Russell Thomas, John Gregovich, Percy Page, Winston Moore, Arthur Peter son., Cecil Powell, Joyce Ralph, Clark Richardson, Elmen Hoech, Page, Al fredruscote, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Mitchell as chaperons.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Campbell en- tertained a few of their friends with a midnight lunch at their home in War ren on Friday evening. The guests were MT and Mrs. Jared D. Taylor. Frank Leslie Williams, Hugh Gal lagher, Jack Kline, and Captain James E. Ward. he party motored to Doug las to attend the hop.
 The Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation entertained the teachers of the District with a reception at the As sociation building on Friday evening. Mrs. Hodgson presided over the tea and Mrs. Thompson the coffee. The assistants were Mesdames Frank Ju- Tiff, Charles Hunt, Misses Glafys
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

turned back to form cuffs and there gre hanging sash ends that also are likeo with the silk.
 Linings and facincs of lighter color evidently will make feature They are in every way attractive and they greatly relieve the monotony the dar,i blue which seems so universally ac- oepted for the street gowns under discussion. Paris. it is claimed, i4 using a great deal of grey. too. Let us hope that grey will be generally in troduced on this side of the sea. but the advanced models. almost all O. them. are shown in blue An at tractive gown that illust rates one of the kinds of trimming that is 10 bc much used is made of the inevitable French serge with sailor collar anl deep hanging pockets at the sides The collar and tho pockets are en- riched with what at first glance appears to be fine braiding, but which is really machine stitching over a stamped design. the machine throwing up ! fine chain stitch of the silk. Every kind of stitchery Is heing used and chain stitching is largely employed for braiding designs. but rows of stitching also are much liked. The sinlpl. ordinary machine stitching can be made to give really marvellous effects A notable gown and pretty gown Is made with a full gathered skirt ana with a simple blouse that is finished with a sash passed from the front to the back. there crossed and brought tr the fronts acain to be knotted well down on the skirt The skirt is finished with border formed by squares set a little more than their own breadth arart and which are embroidered with grey wool in simple over and over stitches, three rows of the stitching forming each square, and the ends of the sash are similarly treated. while on the very edge of the skirt stitched beneat;: the hem. is narrow wool fringe.
 Jersey cloth is promised with tn. ,:ming of ccol weather. Inc WOOL jersey cloth is very handsome, il IS practical and It is admirably adapted to the street gowns under discussion. An exceedingly handsome model which has just been received is of black.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

Hodgson, Adames, Beatrice Williams and Frances Juliff. The Quartette ren- dered few very pretty selections and MT. Williamson Cooley, and Evans pleased the guests with solos. The many more such pleasing affairs have reception was largely attended and been planned
 Parents Teachers association of Warren will meet at the new school house, Warren, Tuesday at 2:03.
 MT and Mrs. M. L. Owen enter tained at their home Thursday even- ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs R. O. Owen, whose fifth anniversary of their wedding was commemorated upon that date. The event was appropriate ly remembered with splendid gifts of wooden pieces, the proper type for the fifth anniversary.
 The rooms were beautifully decor ated with carnations, astors, nastur- tiums and American Beauties, arrang- ed in a colorful scheme of pink, brown and white. Refreshments con- sisted of brick ice cream, cakes, cof- fee, grapes and nuts. Guests of the party were Mir and Mrs. Tom Butler, MT and Mrs Morgan, Harshaw, Quick c. F. Butler, Ladell Hawes, MT. Owen Dr. and Mrs. Byron, Mrs Ashby, Kempton Budd, and Misses McSorley and Rundell.
 Mrs Tom c. Foster entertained Wednesday at her home on Garden Chamberlain of Barborcoma. Those present were Mrs. c. Monroe, Mrs. R Chamberlain, Mrs. J. M. Hicks and Mrs. Joseph Lutz. A dainty lunch was served. The guests of honor ar. rived in Bisbee Wednesday and will return to their homes at Barborcoma today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
s O CT E ' Y

Members of the sterner sex of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company entertained the fairer members of the store with a dancing party at the Phelps Dodge club rooms on Tuesday evening. The Jones orchestra pro- vided the music to which sixty couples danced. At late hour ice-cream and cake were served. Punch was served throughout the evening. This was the first of series of dances by the men.
 ss+
 Misses Gladys Hodgson and Anna Wallace and Mir. Herbert Hodgson left Friday for Tucson where they will enter the University.
 Mrs. Jack Kline entertained a few of her friends with luncheon at her home on Clawson Hill on. Tuesday The guests were Mrs Eugene Gris- som, Ruffner. Mrs. Dameron of Den yer, Mrs. John Petty and Mrs. George D. Craig.
 Dr. and Mrs Craig and MT and Mrs. John Petty left Friday morning for months hunting trip in the White mountains.
 Misses Ursela Reese and Edith Chapman left Friday morning for Tue son where they will enter the Univer- sity.
 Mrs. John T. Marshall and son re- turned last week from an extended trip to Michigan. where they went for the benefit of her sons health which is much improved.
 Mir. and Mrs. Billy Ferguson were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Buckwal- ter of Warren last week. Mir and Mrs Ferguson recently lived in Los Angeles but will make their future home in Tucson.
 Misses Katherine McKean and AL thea Salid left Friday to enter the University of Arizona at Tucson. MT and Mrs Jared D. Taylor, Frank Leslie Williams, Hugh Galla- gher, Jack Kline and E. c. Campbell motored to Douglas Friday evening to attend the hop given at the pavilion at Camp Harry J. Jones.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid met at the church Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Stodghill The afternoon was passed in sewing. Sandwiches, tea and cof- fee were served to Mesdames Bran haman, Bryan, Plunkett, Bean, Downs, Harris, Morgan and Cooper. The Aid will meet with Mrs. Bean at her home in Tombstone Canyon on Thursday afternoon.