davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28
re. 81 oni.An 0ul.h
Here's nr. 'oois.R
The New Plan Corn Cure That's a.
Sure - the 1ising Sun.

"Giad to neat your says the. razor
20 the corn. "l'ii bleed for you." says
the corn to the razor. Rasors and
corns love each other. Corns love to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28

II. j. Hamon and NJ. Mcleod of
Silver City were in Deming Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28

II looks more like business when
yam send ont letters ON printed sta
iionery. Come in and let us put the
name of your farm, your own name,
aud the name of the partner you mar
ricd. on some letter heads. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28

Mr. Dexter had the misfortune to
have a rib broken at the ball game
last Saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28

+ /. T. I. r 1. + + + + + I. T. /. 1. = /. +
John Tarpley and family came in
from Arkansas Thursday.
Mrs. J. J. Sullivan spent n week
with her daughter at Sunset Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Gibson with
Mr.. aud Mrs. Scott Weesner motored
to Columbus Sunday.
The Rev. :. X. Mcclure preache a
splendid sermon on preparedness
Sunday. There was special Easter
music.
Ed. J. Berwick is digging a pit
silo this week.
A. d. Walker and O. II. Suppinger
entertained the Fidelity Sunda,
School Class at Long s ranch last
Friday night. Everyone reported
a good time.
George Strickler has the agency
for the Harley Davidson motorcy-
Gle. lie reports good Business.
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and little
Maryanna came ort from Deming
last Tuesday.
The II. u. Club met with Mrs. II.
:. Orton and Mrs. l.. W. Taylor ut
the home of the former last Wednes-
day. Little business was transacted
and the ladies had jolly social
time. Sumptuous refreshments were
served by the hostess. The club will
hold its next meeting with Mrs. f.. /
Ousterhaut on May 3. As the an
nual election of officers is held Mt
this time large attendance is de-
sired.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-28

The exact situation governing to-
day the supply Of papstr, ink and
type which 60 to make up the print
er's product, Is SO little understood
by the average purchaser Of Printing,
that We feel called upon to put before
them some convincing facts.
The price Of type, owing to the
increased cost Of metal, has ad-
vanced 800 or more. The price Of
inks, owing to the increased cost Of
coloring matters, has increased
1000 or more. The price Of print
ing paper has advanced 5045 or
more and will probably 90 much high
or.
As paper is the material, that more
than all else governs the cost Of
Printing, the printer must necessari-
ly base his selling price ON this cost.
The chemicaals and dyestuffs used
in the bleaching and coloring of pulp,
have increased in cost approximate,
2000fe. The chemicals and dyestuffs
formerly came from Germany, and
this supply being shut of, it means
practically none for sale and mat
ter only of supply on hand at the
mills.
Rags used extensively in writing
papers, envelopes, and the better
grade of books papers have advanced
lOGec or more. The DUPONT Pow
der company have large mills in the
largest Bond Paper manufacturing
district in the world. This Com
pany is buying up all rags possible
to keep fifty beating machines in OPP
Grafton, making war munitions. and
the price they are willing to pay is
sufficient to obtain the rags. A pap
err mill will operate about ten beat g.
ing machines.
We have word that unless condi-
tons regulating the demand and
prices of raw materials necessar
Ia the manufacture Of paper. change
considerably for the better within
the next thirty days. il is probable
not one paper mill in the Kalamazoo
district will be- in operation.
These are some of the REASONS
fer the advance in printing prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
INSECT GALL KILLS
TULSA SHADE TREES
State Entomologist Discov-
ers Trees Are Rapidly
Destroyed.

Tho discovery has been made that
some OF the best and largest oak
trees in the city are IN danger OF be
Ing destroyed by tho presence Of in
sect gall Various complaints were
made TO County Farm Demonstration
Dr c. T.. Earnhoart some time ago
that beautiful trees were dying rap
idly.
State Entomologist Otis Wade was
asked to come here and after an in
spection of several trees announced
they had been killed by insect gall
The tree disease Is said to be spread
ing at an alarming rate and unless
something is done at once many OF
the finest shade trees. some Of them
of historic value, will die. According
to the expert the gall is worse here
than In any other part of the state.
The gall is produced by the eggs of
peculiar insect which affect the
bark of the trees. The growth grad
dally spreads and within a short time
the tree dies.
Wade declares the best way to com
bat the gall is TO prune off all the
limbs that are affected or If the tree
liz badly diseased cut 1t down entirely
in order to protect others. Citizens
are urged to examine their trees care
fully and follow out this direction or
there will he n great number de-
stroyed this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
TEACH CHILDREN TO
SEND FIRE ALARMS
Tulsa Department viii
Demonstrate Method to
School Students.

The Tulsa fire department will pat
tern after some of the eastern cities.
and demonstrate to the schools how
to turn in an alarm of fire from IL
street alarm box.
Tulsa is now out of the village class
and the fire department Is being
more each month by
phone alarms The people little real
lHc how many streets there are that
sound SO much auKe over the phone
that IT greatly delays the transmission
OF the alarm and sometimes results In
the department going wrong. The
time has come when the dcpartmcnt
viii have the hearty cooperation of
the citizens in this matter.
Let each one find out where the
nearest box Is to his place of business
or residence. then discuss with the
members of the family how to turn in
an alarm from street box. The de-
partincnt can handle the fire alarm
faster and with about - per cent
less chance of mistake II the people
Will use the boxes.
Even II YOU have to go five hundred
feet to get to the box, do it and thus
help the fire department to be more
efficient
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
COUNTY TREASURER
HAS GIGANTIC TASK
Is Transferring Names Of
Delinquent Taxpayers
Into One Book.

County Treasurer I'D Dalton has
set himself to IA gigantic task thdt
will require several months to finish
The job this official has undertaken
requires the digging out of and dust
ing Off of tax records and books
from the time Oklahoma was ad
mitted to statehood and writing the
name of every delinquent taxpayer
in one large book
The first book. which is now being
copied, is dated 1908 and 1t Is the
plan of the treasurer TO take tn"
books used for each year from that
time TO the present and compile the
names of all who owe the county
back taxes so that they may be
readily found without having To look
through mass OF old records.
Some of the books that were first
used in this county are in a state of
dillapidation and the matter of copy
ing the names into one large record
will greatly assist in preserving them
as well as facilitating the abstractors
and clerks in the county treasurer s
office.
The new book cost about $50 and
Is massive. There is ample room be-
tween its great leather covers to in
scribe the name Of every debtor to
the county. but IL will take hard and
constant work to complete the trans
fer of names within ten months time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
ENGINE EXPLODES;
CLAIMS 3 VICTIMS
Brakeman and Fireman
Dead and Engineer Dying;
Shock Jars Buildings.


MUSKOGEE. Okla. April 10
Dola +. Larrick brakeman.
and w. T.. Jones, fireman. are dead,
and Chauncey Y. Fuller, engineer Of
Missouri. oklahoma y Gulf freight
engine. is dying. as result of the ex-
plosion of the engine at Hoffman,
early this afternoon.
Jess Doyle. conductor, is suffering
from severe burns and other injuries.
The explosion occurred about half u
mile north of the town OF Hoffman
which Is in Mcintosh county Build
inss in the town were shaken by the
explosion and hits of steel were
hurled over Il mile A relief train was
sent to the scene from Muskogce and
the injured We're brought to the rail
road hospital here. where it was said
tonight. Fuller and Jones will prob
ably die. Two unidentified men were
injured but not seriously
Although the engine has been in
use only a short time. ii figured in a
fatal accident soon after being put
in use when IL ran off the track at
Atwood, killing n brakeman and a
passenger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. April ID
II was an 'unprovokcd attack on
unarmcd American soldiers who had
entered parral merely to purchase
supplies, that prccipitated an action
hctwoen MeXicans and Americans
there Wednesday. according to an Of
nCial report received tonight from
General Pershing.
Ills report was the first official
news that has been received of the in
cident which drew from Carranza the
urgent recommendation that the
American troops be withdrawn, and,
though brief. 1t confirmed the report
sent by Consul Letcher from Chihua-
hua, Thursday.
General Pershing sent his report In
duplicate from Satevo. ninety miles
northwest OF Parral. 1t appeared that
he did not receive a report from the
troops yet in the vicinity of Parral un-
til today and that upon Its receipt he
forwarded his report to General Funs-
ton Immediately.
Were Buying Food.
He said that a part Of the soldiers
leaving their arms at the camp outside
the town, entered to buy food. They
were fired upon and retreated in the
direction of the camp. The troops
there moved forward to meet the
Mexicans, who were pursuing the re-
treating troops. and began q sharp
fire, killing forty Mexicans.
He reported the American dead as
two. No mention Of wounded either
among the Americans or Mexicans
was made.
The American troops were de-
tachment of the Tenth cavalry and 1t
was Indicated that thew were COM
manded by Col. w. c. Brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

present equipment doubling the ca
paCity
To the right of the main lobby is
the juvenile department, in which all
books for the youngsters Will be
stored There are eight tables gradu-
atcd in height from "a to 3G inches,
In order to accommodate every size
boy or girl. There are shelves and
magazine racks.
Along the entire south side of the
building is the reading and reference
room with extensive shelves. lnclud-
ed in the equipment of this depart
ment Is an up-to-date atlas holder
dictionary stand. catalog case, maga-
zine and newspaper racks, display
case for new books, settee in front OF
fireplace and six reading tables. This
room Is 60X20 feet
Has Assembly Room
The substory contains the large as
sembly, fitted with opera chairs to
seat $50 people and a platform. chill
dren's story hour room, with gradu-
atcd benches for the YOUNGSTERS. StOr-
age rooms and three others for var
ious uses.
Upon ascending to the second story,
the art gallery is entered directly from
the stairway This is low ceilingcd
|
pictures In aCcorda nee with mod
crn ideas no slYlight has been built,
but batteries of electric lights are in
stalled
Two other rooms are upon this
floor, the museum. equipped with ten
foot cases ready for exhibits, and
committee room.
Completely Fitted
The building is furnished through
cut with dark oak furniture and sim
llar woodwork The walls are fin
ishcd with the glaze alternating he
tween a rose ana "a gray TC break
the monotony they are blocked of
to initiate stone work. Stairways'
etc. arof urnishcd with Georgia mar
BILE and there are two stands at the
sides of the entrance on the inside Tor
sta tuarv.
The lighting is all of the semi-in-
direct style, globes being inverted so
as to reflect the light towards the
ceiling where II is evenly diSsemlnat-
ed There are two large fireplaccs,
one in the reference room and anoth-
er in the juvenile department. The
floors are of cement and are covered
with cork carpets. The structure rs
entirely fircproof There are the
characteristic large windows. fitted
with Venetian shutters.
Ine llhrarN Will open Win f'"""
volumes to fill the space for fifty
thousand. other things which are
needed are pictures for the art gallery
and curios for the museum 1t is in
the minds of the library board to
make this a gathering place for In
dian relics, taking advantage of the
wonderful opportunities afforded
Tulsa.
The library board which is rcspon-
sible for the building is composed Of
c. II. Mccullough. president; II. J.
Davsson. ce-presdont; Mrs. w. NJ
Ross. secretary; Mrs. Lee Clinton,
Mrs. L. ]. Martin. w n. Brady.
Miss Alma Reid McGlenn. who has
been with the Tulsa library since it's
foundation in 1913, will be librarian
and she will have one assistant at the
opening. Miss McGlenn Is e graduate
of the Pittsburgh, Pa. library school, !
and spent years in the Pittsburgh |
library
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Next Week Set for
Opening Of Library

CONTINUED frcrn Page Onc.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Guard Officers to
Draw $500 Yearly
CONTINUED from Page One.)

cd men s5i4,77; civilians Slice. At
this camp the total sum of S5,62417
was paid for the Instruction of As
officers and 80 enlisted men for n pc
riod OF % days"
Introduces Amendment
Senator Reed introduced an amend
ment late today to provide schools to
train young men as reserve officers
for the army and navy. The secrc-
taries of war and navy would be
authorized to divide the country into
from six to twelve districts each. con-
tanning a school for the instruction of
ieseryists from II to 20 years old. En-
llstment would be for ten years. the
first four TO be spent in school and
the rest in reserve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Name Registrar
for This County

Continued from Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
WHO VOTED LAST TIME?
Election Registrar for Noble County
l. In a Quandnry

Special to The World.
PERRY, Okla. April 15.--E. II.
Coppage, recently appointed election
registrar for Noble county, IL in "a
quandary us to how he shall deliver
registration certificates to the cleo
tors who voted at the election OF
1914. The ballots and poll sheets OF
this election were destroyed last fall
by the election board, so there IL no
way of determining upon n correct
list of voters. II is probable that
everybody Will be required to register
or else allow all voters to participate
In the coming election after making
affidavit as to their having voted
TWO years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

mttce for next Saturday. The call
rs follows.
Tulsa, Okla. April 15.-The
Republican county commit
tee is called to meet In the rooms
Of the Chamber of Commerce in
the city of Tulsa, at O'Clock p.
m. Saturday. April %. 1916, for
the purpose of receiving instruc-
tlons on the new law now in force
for the registration of voters to
be made during the first ten days
of May. All committeeman are
urged To be present. A. A. Small.
Chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
f. CHIC ES

COLONEL Blink,
WHO thirty years
AGO was the first
MAN in his town
TO own O bicycle.
DIED the other
DAY and there
WASN'T even q
FORD at his
FUNERAL.
Blouie!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
Won't Withdraw Troops
From Mexico But Agree
to Limit Scope Of Chase
CONTINUED from Page One.)

sidered the incident to be without any
broad significance. II he had viewed
II as an evidence OF widespread dis
trust Of the purposes of the American
expedition. or had believed oven more
serious clashes were TO be expected,
II is thought he would have exhausted
every means to report promptly.
II still hope" Secretary Baker said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16
TulSan to Assist
in Preparedness
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
without pay. also become associate
members Of the naval consulting
board, Of which Thomas A. Edison IL
chairman.
Among those named are the fol-
lowing:
Arkansas-CharlesH H. Miller. J. r.
Fordyce. Little Rock; b. N. Wilson,
W. N. Gladson. j. b. Rather. Fayette-
Vile.
Louisiana-Arsene Herrilllat, A. M.
Lockett. T. 8. Sloan. w. L. Howell.
New orleans.
Oklahoma-C. v. Hinkley. Okla
homa City; NJ. NJ. Valerius. Tulsa; H.
v. Bozell. Edwin Debarr. Norman.
Texas--John B. Hawley, Fort
Worth; Arthur ]. McCuatters, Ell
Paso; william b. Tuttle. San Antonio:
Fred A. Jones. Dallas; George w.
Gray. Houston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-16

that reports on the Parral incident
are exaggerated; that ii will prove TO
have been local and accidental and
that there will be no further conse-
quenCes Of any kind"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
TOWN SEETHES WITH
WILSON SENTIMENT
Roosevelt Fails Abjectly In
His Anthracite
"reminiscences

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 16-All the
influence of the mayor and city Off
cials, backed with threats to use fifty
state police quartered across the riv-
er, was required here Saturday to
keep within bounds an exuberant out
burst of Wilson enthusiasm by the
IS, 900 coal minors, to whom Colonel
Roosevelt had expected to appeal on
behalf of Charles Evans Hughes at
the armory Saturday night.
On his arrival, late in the afternoon,
Roosevelt was escorted to his hotel
by squad of twenty state police. Not
SO much as a single American flag
was in evidence to greet the colonel
on the store fronts surrounding the
city's big central square
Never in the history of American
politics has presidential campaign
orator faced such a situation as con-
fronted the colonel on his arrival
here. The Roosevelt meeting had been
carefully staged by the Hughes man.
ayers on the theory that his handling
of the anthracite strike situation in
1909 had endeared him to the miners
and would insure him such recep'
tion as to impress and convince wage
earners all over the country.
| Instead of that, the colonel came to
town so seething with Wilson senti
ment that it took the threat of armed
force to guarantee him even the tradi
tional courtesy and hospitality due to
a prominent citizen. 1t was not that
the miners disliked Roosevelt. They
we're for Wilson, wanted the world to
know 1t, and had planned to parade
and demonstration led by John Gala
CHER and James Gilday, coal miners
and Nicholas Burns, locomotive en-.
gineer. They had prepared banners
proclaiming I'VE love you, Teddy, but
we're going to vote for Wilson" 1--WE
want peace and plenty" I'VE want the
eight-hour law" vote for Wilson"
Alarmed, not by the spirit of the
miners, which was friendly, but by
the prospect that the downtown streets
would be hopelessly and dangerously
gorged by the influx of tens of thous
ands OF miners shouting for Wilson
Mayor John B. Kosek, early In the af
ternoon, called up Democratic head
quarters and asked them If they could
not influence the workingmen to cal
of their parade. Congressman John
J. Casey and other local committee
men told the mayor that it was up tc
the workingmen and the Democratic
committee had nothing to say about
1t. Mayor Kosek then declared thai
he would prohibit parade and hole
the state police in readiness to clea,
the streets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
Disgust Kenyon Men With
Cleveland Justice
AUTO THEFT CHARGED
"Stolen" Car Was Purchased From
John r. Foote of Mt. Vernon,
But Police Turn Disbeiiev-
ing Ears To Story
Released Through
Friends

Gambler, Oct. 1.-two Kenyon col
with American justice, at least as it
is administered in Cleveland. They
are Captain Lucien v. Axtell of the
football team and Frederick B. De-
chant of Richmond, Ind. Four hours
spent In one of the Cleveland police
stations is their tale Of woe and no.
body blames them for complaining.
Several weeks ago, Mr.. Dechant
purchased from John Taintor Foote
of Mt. Vernon Buick automobile.
He drove this to Cleveland Friday,
in company with some friends, to wit
| ness the Keuyon-Case football game.
After the game Saturday, he park
ed his car along the street. An hour
or so later, he returned to the car
with Captain Axtell. The two clam
| bered in and started to leave when
a policeman ordered them to stop.
Dumbfounded, the young men asked
why and, on being accused OF steal
ing the car from a Toledo. man, in
! dignantly denied any such charge.
Their pleas were in vain and they
were bundled off to the police sta
ton.
The appearance of Dechant's ma
chine, covered with mud as it was,
confirmed in the minds of the officers
that the automobile had been driven
from Toledo and was indeed the car
for which they searched. Another
conclusive, at least to the officers,
bit of evidence was the fact that the
license tag on Dechant's machine, on
being looked up, was found to be that
of a Peerless car.
Dechant's explanation that this tag
was placed on the car by its former
owner was not at all satisfactory tc
the officials and the young men were
confronted with the prospect o
spending the entire night at the sta
tion.
The news of their arrest came
somehow to the ears of a number o
their friends who proceeded to thu
station and succeeded in conyincinl
officials that the thieves" were 9th
er than was thought. They were re
leased with profuse apologies on tn
part of TIE officials.
.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-17
Edltor OF Atlantic Monthly

New York-Ellery Sedgwick, ed
itor of The Atlantic Monthly and a
former follower of Governor Hughes,
made this statement today:
''Mr. Wilson's foreign policy of pa
tience and of peace gives hope for
the new world. Mr.. Hughes pale re-
Election of Colonel Roosevelt's de-
mands reverts to the outworn code of
the old l solemnly believe that Mr..
Hughes election entails inevitable
war with the Mexican people.
"At home, Mr.. Wilson has kept ev-
cry promise; Mr.. Hughes will not
even make promises to keep.
"Silently but sedulously Mr.. Hughes
coddles the German-American vote
The support behind him is composed
of violent opposites. Such cam
paign excites neither my sympathy
nor my respect"