davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS

PLUMBING repair work guaranteed Phone
2l3S. +. 5. Kelly, 1926 T. Jefferson.
WE FURNISH and hang paper for 25c per
roll Samples brought to your doom
Phone 2i69.
IF YOU need a good reliable plumber call
Mack Ncer Plumbing 60 Phone 4ss5
rs South Boulder.
SPFCTAT. rates in art during January, Is
lessons for $40: Saturday classes soc
Mary c. Maxcy Studio 621 South Boulder
FXPFRT watch and iewelry repairing, alos
clocks called for and delivered at reduced
nrices. watches regulated free. Eagle Loan
g corner First and Boston.
SIDNEY STOUT--Enown as sid the Gun
and Locksmth, - twenty years experience
eYuert repairman, now located with Jacobs
Novelty Co, 226 East First street Phone
72G
WE ARE not in the high rent district
Cheapest place in the city TO buy furni
ture. stoves rugs, linoleums. Goods sold
on easy payment plan. Give us trial
Jacobs Furniture Co.. 222 East First street.
Phone 100.
FURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15

FORT WORTH Texas. Jan. CATTLE
Receipts 1000. steady. bpcyes SGuNn IS.
Receipts $500: 10 cents higher.
Bulk gT1JMT2J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
PERSONALS.

Burt Rrookus has returned to Tulsa
after "a ten-d1y trip 10 Buffalo and
other points in New York.
ID. A. CamrUu of NIuskOgec was in
Tulsa yesterday.
Frank NJ. Lowcry " the New York
Central Gas company spent q few
hours I'm Tulsa yesterday en- route to
his home i'm Buffalo.
Charles + Mclaughlin Of St. Paul
is I'm the city looking after his supply
Of lasolne Cor his big northern COM
pany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
LIVE STOCK

ron s1LE-coooh dogs 9o2 south May.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15

FOR SALE-One dining table and six chairs
one china closet, one large buffet, four
electric and gas fixtures. all in good cOndi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15

signed, as postmaster at AgaW1n,
Grady county Okla.
The comptroller of the courrency
has approved the application of j. L.
West. J. lA Flint j. b. Charles, Lee
Patrick and E L. Couklu 90 organize
the First National Bank of DepcN,
okla. with capital Of $4,000.
The establishment of motor vehcicle
mail service, 10 begin April L. rum
ming out of Sentinel and Guymon.
Okla. is announced by the postoilice
department as follows. GuymOr,
Texas county Routes a, J., G. and II,
81. ST. G1.50 and go miles i'm length
respectively. and Route 4 out of Sen
Uucl, WashitJ county $3.50 miles
The postoffice department has
rcsninded its recent order To- discon-
tinuc the postoffico at Herring, Roger
Mills county A postoffice has been
established at Loaf, Mayos county,
Okla, to be served by special mail
service from Adair, five and three
quarter miles east
Commissions have been issued TO
the following Oklahoma postmasters.
William p. Link. Abbie; Mamman
Echols, Jester: Jesse y. Hudson,
Loaf: william 5. Hale, Hickey; Will
liam r. Jackson Taft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15

IF YOU need O good re7iabIe plumber call
Mack Ncer Plumbing 60 Phone 1885
115 South Boulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15

carrier force In Oklahoma are am
nouuccd ass follows: Chccotah, route
A, Marvin Powell. Devol. route A,
stephen r.. IIunuifiu, Lorona. route
A. Edward is. Richardson.
Would Reopen ChOrlaw Rolls.
Conercssmnn Pat Harrison of Mis-
s.sslppl haas r,uroducud bin TO re-
rolls to all those persons living In
Mississippi and elsewhere who were
awarded rights hy the fourteenth
article of tho Dancing Rabbit Greek
treaty. dated september a. 1880, all
ui the opportunity 10 affiliate with
the oklahoma th0DtaVS.
The Harrison blll directs the soc-
rotary OF the interior ju receive. tt
amy time within uIno months after
the passage of the acl the aupInJ-
Iun of amy person for enrolment
tu tine rights of "a citizen and meme
hDI OF ih" IhIuhJsIW tribe.
claiming an interest Iu lands and
funds of the tribes, after which the
secretary is tO determine the rights
of said claimants, without regard to-
amy adverse Judgment or decision
rendered by any court or the CONF
missioner of the Five civilized Tribes
and the secretary is directed tu en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15


NEW YORK Jan. lI.-Ihe unsot'Icmcut
created yesterday by acute conditions IN
Mexico was considerably dIspellcd today in
consequence OF assurances from Washington
and other official assurances. For time
however shares Of companies operating in
Mexico were under severe restraint but
moved forward in the final hour, Mexican
Petroleum making an extreme gain Of ~
points at llj5s and American Smelling "a
shares Of munitions companies recovered
some buOyanty, from low prices Of the mid
weekwcek Crucible Steel leading the rise
with an overnight gain of 9ia TO 90 Y. Con
current strength was shown by Bethlehem
Steel which advanced 25 points TO 1jJ and
gave color to rumOrs that interests In that
company had acquired large block OF
other strong and active war issues in
cluded Baldwin and American Locomotive,
Studebaker American Car, Pressed steel
Car Lackawauna Steel Great Northern Ore
Colorado Fuel and the Motors. There was
more manipulation IN some Of the high priced
war products specalties, notably American
Coal Products. international Nickel Corn
Products and United States Industrial Alec
hol. the latter scoring o new record on ITS
gain Of . 4 10 13sa.
Mercantile Marine stocks and bond, were
the strongest and most active Of the stan
dard issues, the preferred stock rising . a
TO sOas and the y per cent bonds one
point to gg3s, both new records. Dealings
In Marine bonds constituted the real feature
Of the bond market and strengthened the
belief that events are shaping toward set.
Element Of differences between opposing in.
terosts in the company
Later in the session speculation tricked
into new channels chiefly telephone and tele-
graph shares. which were unusually active
at higher quotations. Partial explanation "
this movement was offered by the Western
Union Telegraph company report which dis
closed a net income of S1O.21s,3s1 for 1915,
against S5,37l.3gj In 1914
United States Steel followed the general
trend OF the market, rising q TO sGrs was
overshadowcd by the activity in special stocks
Rails also showed firmness, but were rela-
lively dull
Aside from the strength OF Marines. the
bond market was irregular. Total sales par
value $1,000, 600.
United states bonds were unchanged on
call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15

NTW WNTTT|" T|W N TT- -0TTI|
/ Lu ! M.LuI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-15
COTTON

New York Cotton
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-RumOrs Of an
...... go. fratght eiluaiian L., tho eauih.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Getting Old Too %
Fast :? ~ g

Late In life the
body il likely to
shown signs Of
wear and often
the k ] d n e rs
weaken first. The
back Is u a m Q,
bent and achy
and the kidney
action distress
ing. This makes
people feel older
{ h a n they are.
Don't wait for the
worst effects Of
b a d kidneys
dropsy, gray e ],
hardening Of the
q r Z Q r ] e o or
Bright's disease.
Use q mild kidney
stimulant. Try
n-e- Usl III
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in just a
few moments.
ascent "Danderine" makes
hair thick, glossy, wavy
and beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation OF Danderine you cannot find a
single trace OF dandruf or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair. fine
and downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhiiarating, stimulating. and life-pro-
ducing properties cause. the hair 10
grow long. strong and beautiful.
A little Danderihe Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair. NC
difference how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth witt
Danderine and carefully draw !,
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect L. amaz,
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy anc
wavy, and have an appearance OF
Abundance; an Incompatible luster
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 35-cent bottle OF knowlton',
| Danderine from any drug store or toile
counter. and prove that your hair Is a.
pretty and soft as any!-that II has beef
neglected or injured by careless treat
inent-that's all-you surely can hav'
beautiful hair and lots OF It II ybu vii
| Just try a little Danderine.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Friendship to Raise
Standards OF Lining,
Is Settlements Aim

ship House authorities; II shows the
understanding they have endeavored TO
create between themselves and the
people for whom they work.
-. A Real Home.
The old house used as Friendship
House Ia a. real home In every sense
or the word. and the home atmosphere
10 apparent as soon as one enters the
front gate. The happy children. play
Ing In the back yard. In the sand pile,
or coasting down the walk In the front
yard to the gate in little wagons some
one has donated. do not look as IL they
are bound by lrksome rules and re-
strictions. And they are not. An eff
Tort 10 made at. Friendship House to
train the children In the same helpful
ways In which q well-brought-up child
would be trained at his own home.
the results of their campaign 20 raise
1900 to meet the demands Of their an
nual budget, the workers at Friendship
House and the members OF the House
Association are still optimistic, and are
hopeful that the last two days OF their
efforts will be generously rewarded by
contributions from washingtonians who
have not yet Joined the ranks OF thos,
who are helping Friendship House tc
Membership in the House Association
Ia open to all those who will pay tn,
small dues. and membership In suci
an association. the members say Is re
! ward enough in itself for the small
| amount given to help hundreds eacl
year to get on their feet" and ono,
In that position. to stay there.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
District GuQrdSnler1
WALTON in Foot-Deep
Mud at Camp Wilson
By Staff Correspondent.

practically no one left Camp Wilson
and only one or two ''titneys or sery-
the Washingtonians away. Colonel
Young has also issued strict orders for
careful, discreet and Bentlemanly con.
duct on the part Of all the officers ana
men during their stay at Camp Will
son.
The dependency OF the weather-worn
District militiamen promises to lie short
lived Even when the rain came down IN
their plans for what they would do
when the weather cleared. All OF the
soldiers are greatly interested In the
new program of drills. calisthenics. and
by General Greene, commanding the
Twelfth division. and scores OF the
boys are looking forward to the hikes.
practice marches and target practice at
Leon Springs and New Braunfels with
pleasure and relief from the life In
camp.
Company G had 'possum for a mas
cot one day. Some OF the Southerners
In the company described 'possum pie to
their fellow soldiers until the mouths Of
all OF them watered and the postum
was thrown into the oven TO prove the
glowing tales told about him and his
kin.
For the first time since the District
militia was ordered modified at Fort
Myer, the Headquarters Company,
commanded by Capt. Edwin w. Full
| lam, Is now up to strength, 30 far as
mounted orderlles are concerned. Captain
Fullam has twenty dispatch bearers
with horses. all of whom are required
to wear red wooden bands on their
arms to designate their rank.
Regimental Sergt. Maj. J. Douglas
Hood and Battalion Sergt Majs. Victor
Hugo Rogers and James Sullivan have
also been given horses. and are re.
quired to turn out when the Third
Regiment drills or parades. The horses
given the sergeant majors are thin
and bony, ana are called "hatracks,
The animals are quite tame, and the
sergeant majors have no difficulty In
riding them.
lieutenant Colonel Stephan says the
horses brought here from washington
by the officers Of the Third are turn
ing up their noses at the army hay
For the first week they were fed OF
hay brought here from Virginia, anC
the equines seem to detect difference
In the flavor of that and the red TINTED
hay which the army has stacked arount
the camp so as to form something lik
spur Of the Blue Ridge mountains.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Al JOLSON ON NEW
COLUMBIA RECORD
Favorite Heard in His Latest
Song "NoW He's Got a
Beautiful Girl"

Al Jolson, present in the flesh last
week, is present in the voice today
for those owning Columbia talking
machines, for a new Columbia record
is his latest song, Now He's Got a
Beautiful Girl"
A group OF records OF different
type are those of Lazaro. acclaimed
the greatest tenor since Rubini, who
not only accomplishes the feat in mu-
steal acrobatics OF reaching high -
natural with ease, but who sings with
a feeling and power likely TO make
him popular with Columbia buyers.
One OF his first records 10 Celeste
Aide" from Verdrs Aida"
For collectors Of violin records there
is Eddy Browns Variations on a
Theme by Correlli," first conceived by
the Italian composer. added to by
Tartlni. and further elaborated by
irving Berlin is represented by I'm
Florida Among the Palms" which
furnishes the home dansant with an
other record by Princes Band:
An unusual assemblage OF vocaI
talent is that of Florence Macbeth
and Frank Croxton, who have record
ed STRANGE Adventure" from GIL.
bert g. sullivan's Woman OF the
Guard"
George Kalaluhrs Hawaiians in 9
| Medley OF Hulas." Otto Goritz. basst
! of the Metropolitan Opera House. hat
completed Lorlebergs song cycle will
Parts 3 and OF experimentation,
and. to take a far Jump. Bert vii
liams has supplied The Lee Family.
One OF the most unique records Il
| 20 My Father" Mormon hymn, an,
Anna Chambers The Dance of Al
Nations Ragtime Ball" is sung b!
| Anna Chandler.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20

Canon Barnett, founder Of the first
social settlement. said long ago that
the aim Of his settlement in London was
first to form friendships and then
through these friendships to raise the
standard Of living.
Such has been the policy of Friendship
House. and that II has at least par
TALLY succeeded, 10 evidenced by the
remark Of a woman OF the neighbor-
hood who came. on Christmas. bringing
q card on which were the words. II
have come that ye might have life, and
that ye might have II abundantly AS
she gave the card to the headworker.
she said. This just suits; It's just what
Friendship House 10 doing"
Many stories like this could be told 40
show the attitude OF the people toward
Friendship House. Many are giving
out OF their slender means, TO help sup
port the work.
Last year a group OF women IN IN. me
House Circle" to raise funds for the
house. They have worked hard and
have already contributed a good sum;
Friendship Houge is the recreation
groups OF boys and girls are meeting
there daily. In the evening every room
IL filled with the older boys and siris.
having wholesome good times In q
wholesome atmosphere.
Different Divisions.
Some groups will be found dancing
others sewing. perhaps. others In Q
study class. each group under the d.
rection Of a leader. Last year there
were about 37b girls and boys enrolled
in the various clubs and classes. anc
about fifty women on the Women's Clup
Many strong and helpful friendship
have been formed between club member
and their leaders. A long story coult
be told Of u sadly handicapped, orphan
| boy whose club leader became so IN
| terested in him that she finally legal!
adopted him, and later, the other thre
children OF the family as well.
The Mothers Club In another import
ant group. Because OF the limited space
| the number has heretofore been limite'
to about twenty. or these, nine hay
been members of the club ever since II
| organization. about seven years ago.
| The club Ia educational as well a
social. Many talks are given through
out the year on subjects OF interest I
| the mothers by competent speakers.
The authorities at Friendship Hous
take pride in telling about the fire
quency with which mothers OF chlldre
in the neighborhood OF the settlement
come to them for confidential advic
about the discipllning and rearing G
their children. The help il always give
with the greatest pleasure by the Friend
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
ENTERTAINMENT is
PLANNED BY SCHOOL
Musical Numbers Will Feature Will.
son Normal Program.

A program of addresses and musical
numbers to celebrate the opening Of
classes at the community center school
at the Wilson Normal, October q. has
Just been announced.
An address of welcome to those pres
ent will be given by Miss Anna M.
Cooling, principal Of the Wilson Normal.
followed by n plano and violin duet by
Majorie and Dorothy Snyder.
The feature of the musical program
will be Hawaiian-American trio.
composed OF Donald Libbey. Marc Phil
lis, and Sanford Covington. Hawaiian
selections are to be given. Leroy
Glider, a tenor. will sing.
A character sketch reading will be
given by N. f. Kahn. vaudeville
sketch, entitled THE Mascot" will be
given by Mrs. o. G. Hall and E. E.
The work of the community school
will be the subject OF a short talk by
Mrs. Ida e. ke6ier; ~, principal OF snt
start at Sis, and the public Is invited
The Washington times., 1916-10-20

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 16 (by maiD.-Of
all sad words Of tongue or pen. the sad-
dests OF them could not begin to picture
the detection and desolation of the Dis
trict militiamen at Camp Wilson when
the rain comes down in never ending
sheets and the mud gets a foot deep.
Infantrymen are CALLED Dough Boys
by cavalrymen and artillerymen. Some
of the boys in the Third Regiment did
not know, before they came here. just
why the word Dough" should be APP
piled to them. Having pottered around
Camp Wilson for twenty-four hours
with from ten to fifteen pounds OF BLACK
mud of the exact consistency OF Dough
sticking to each foot. the soldiers no
longer wonder why the term Dough
Boys" was applied to them.
1t is part of their Job to make dough
OF the drill field. while We ride around
on our horses and keep our rect nice
and dry" said Private Albert Anthony
OF the Sixteenth Cavalry.
A soldier walking over the ground at
Camp Wilson with rain falling or the
ground muddy Is like the frog In the well
trying to get out, jumping up one loot ana
sliding back two. Some of the boys IN
the Third say that after salt an hours
walking toward their destination they
found themselves farther away than
| when they started.
As the militiamen sat disoonsolately
| COOpe0 up III Will Oibht
men to tent, they mutter THE Lord
made the rain and the devil made the
mud and President Wilson put us down
here in both" The militiamen are sorry
looking specimens when they get
drenched to the skin with rain and the
gumbo mud covers their shoes to the
tops Their first experience with a hard
rain and the sea of mud which made
walking absolutely impossible, caused
many of them to wish they were back al
Fort Myer, where the red mud seldom
attains a depth OF more than six inches
The soldiers tried to amuse them
selves playing musical Instruments
playing cards, telling stories, writing
letters or gazing love sickly at theil
sweetheartn' photographs. The rain and
cooping up got on their nerves, however
and every few moments they woulc
pace restiessly up and down the ten
and, peer out to see scores of army
trucks wallowing in the mud. with thu
giant wheels whirling at capacity spee'
and the big vehicle remaining absolutely
stationary.
A dozen or more motor trucks refuses
10 bulge even with chains on the Whsel
! and with the graves dug oy tn
; wheels filled with rocks, wood an,
straw. They were unloaded and let
where they had buried themselves
until fair weather came to the rescue.
: Colonel Young's regulations requiring
black four-in-hand neckties and neatl
buttoned blouses and shirts when IN
. officers and men leave camp were M
needed the days on which 1t rained. 10
The Washington times., 1916-10-20

elderly folks recommend them. AZ
Washington example. -.
Mrs. Annie E. Flowerree, 533
Tenth st. s. E., says: II had pains
in my back that were something
like lumbago. Sometimes the pains
were in the small of my back and !,
through my limbs. At night, ] was (
restless and mornings felt all tired !
out. My kidneys were inactive, too.
Doan's Kidney Pills made cure that
has been lasting."-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
IL promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages In the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache. dizziness. feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffiing! Ease your throbbins
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only rs cents
sistance, tastes nice, and causes nc
Inconvenience. Accept ne substitute
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time of Services Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Henry L. G.. Holdridge.

Funeral services for Henry lie Grand
Holdridge. who died yesterday at his
residence, PIT p street northwest. aged
ninety-one years, will be held at the
residence at 1880 p. n. today. The Rev
GeorRetown. will officiate. Interment
Will be made at New Lebanon, n. Y.
tomorrow. He is survived by two daugh-
terg, Mrs. Henrietta NJ Hood and Mrs,
Charles L. Hatfield; and one son. Hen
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Mrs. Virginia Canavin.

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
canayin, who died wednesday. will be
held at the residence. 1927 South Capt.
toI street, tomorrow at $50 o'clock,
thence to st. Voncent de Paul Churcn.
where requiem mass VIII be celebrated
The Washington times., 1916-10-20
Mira. Arthur w. Fairfax.

Private funeral services for Mrs, Ar
thur w. Fairfax, who died yesterday,
will be held at the residence, a22 l
street, tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
t,ANrEx-skINNER MARRIAGE.
Cesensqpy which Vas to Have 'Beeu
lrrftsmed Next Week Hasteucd BY
tan fo Ara

lfis~j Kate Cantey. daughter Of Mr..
and hSs. J. 8. Cantsy Of summerton.
was merrisd at the home of her par
snts T4esday afternoon at o'clock to
Grisr skinner OF Charleston. the cere-
meny being performed by the Rev. 8.
O. cantey Of Muilins. q brother of the
bride. tn the presence of the members
OF the families and a few friends Of
the cootrsctinE parties. After their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner left on
the evening train for Charleston, the
home Of ths groom.
Invttstions had been issued for tho
marriage Of Miss Cantey and Mr.. skin
nsr next week and the affair was to
have been an elaborate marriage In
the church at summerton. In the
meantime, however. the call came for
the ujIitia to mobilize with the pos
sibility OF Its going to the Mexican
oosdsr II not Into Mexico. Upon re-
csvtng the call. Mr.. skinner. who In an
onScer I'm tho sumter Guards OF Char
lesion. discussed the matter with his
nancee and they decided to have the
ceremony performed right away and
not postponed indefinitely. as IL other
wise would have been.