davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

share his pile with his helpers. or to
spend 1t for the common good.
"Straus In New York with his free
milk for babies, Carnegie with his free
Libraries for all--both these early
IDEAS were the ideas Of Americans
who had accumulated money in guam
titles; who. by the way. had learned
and recognized the needs of men, and
who, when the time came, turned TO-,
TO help
The American millionaire is grow
ing better set Of brains. He begins
10 realize that to leave "A vast for
tune may bless no one and may damn
many He begins to understand that
the man at the workbench Is his
brother, that the sick infant in the
fire escape is his special charge. that
the ambitious boy or girl grasping for
education Is his child. with them
he shares the common fate. He takes
unto himself new responsibilities; Il
feeling of compassion possesses his
heart The provincial gives place to
the cOsmopolitan-the narrow minded
gnOramus becomes the philosopher!
He thinks,
"All men are good men; and let
sympathy and understanding of their
tragic selfishncss but grow In the
minds of the rich Americans, let them
observe such dreams" as Henry Ford
Is unafraid to parade in full view. and
ancient Greece may yet bow To
America.
"Nocational schools the American
millionaire Will build first. and free
colleges; whore how To earn "a living
viii be taught as well as languages
and mathematics"
II Must BE Done.
If the great commercial forces of
this city will catch the significance
of this hour when the new president
Is making a sacred covenant with
TulSa'S power and go forward to
mighty endowment; If the homes of
Tulsa VIII 10 their duty and not only
send their sons and daughters to
Kendall. but talk and work for it;
If the public school forces of the city
and county viii feed II as they promise
to do; II the great Christian element
VIII spring to its feet as did the
student body and pledge President
Evans increasing. genuine support
If these things be done Kendall will
he Il light set upon a hill which will
give a glow of pride and power to this
rare young city which Is now building
upon the sands or upon the rock.
There need be no doubt. Tulsa has
builded II glorious city out of sheer
Will; Tulsa has erected its beautiful
homes. its handsome churches, its
modern public school system, its
wondcrous Y. NJ. G. A.; Tulsa with its
peerless citizenship will build "A great
college in Kendall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

'MdrNt'
Fathers voice rolled down the
stairs and into the dim and silent
parlor.
Yes, papa, dear"
Ask that young man Il he has
the time"
\ moment of silence.
Yes. George has his watch with
HIM"
"Thcn ask him what is the time"
"Ilc says it is ll:4S. papa"
Then ask him II he doesn't think
1t about bedtime"
Another moment of silence.
"llo says, papa" the silvcry voice
announced, impersonally, "he says
that he rarely goes to bed before |,
but ii seems to him that it is n matter
OF personal preference merely. and
that II he were in your place he would
so now If he felt sleepy Harper S
BuZar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

New President Secured
Pledge That Means
Bigger Enrolment.

A little scene of portentous moment
10 Tulsa and eastern oklahoma, per
hans 10 the whole state and west, was
presented at assembly In Henry Ken
DAN college a few weeks ago.
The new president had Just been
selected Determined, hard-fistcd,
magnanimous business ben Il Tulsa
Joined by consccratcd ministers from
all over oklahoma. and these
strengthened and ennobled by some
able men of other professions, had
coneilded to give Tulsa a rcd -blooded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

chance to grow for its homes and
children. for its pride and power "A
statewide college in Henry Kendall
They had bound themselves to
school man of the state; one who was
n school builder ana who was then
working harmoniously for life If he
willcd II so in the third largest state
teachers school in America; man
who had won the friendship of such
of the worlds greatest leaders as q.
Stanley Han. Edward Howard Griggs
and David starr Jordan because OF
his school building ability. They had
given him Henry Kendall for five
years at $4,000 year. They had met
him round the banquet board, he had
accepted the trust, the people had
throngcd about him and had promised
support and all was over
square in the Eye.
No--thcre opens up the scene worth
while. Next morning the new presi-
dent walked out TO meet the boys ana
girls of Kendall. lie looks them
square In the eye and tells them that
back of every support, over all IN
flucuccs of good for Henry kcndalfs
future growth he places them, itS
pupils. first. If they Will work for
their school out among young litc as
they yell and sing, the han In when
they sit would bc fun Of happy.
hungry students in "a liltlc while. lie
leads them on, until I'm winning,
CHALLENGING way he asks If they would
dare covenant with him to each bring
"A student to Kendall nest iliL Thcre
was Il tense moment of thought-a
moment In which the pupils recog-
nizcd they were to bc honest with
this man of steel and fire or forever
wish they had and Ike hon at bay
every young heart lcnpcd to its feet
and Henry kcndalIs enrolment was
doubled.
Tulsa is rich and can make Kendall
college a great national power. one
million dollars endowment Woulu
place this institution on a par win
the great universities of America. 1t
would give power and liberty To boys
and girls of Tulsa and surrounding
country who without "A college near
them will 20 down to weakness ana
ruin. 1t would bring Tulsa ana Okla
homa the new Nigor, the rich blood
and large brain Of the best young llic
of the state and nation. II would sup
ply the same quick mind the same
quick resolution and true competency
10 develop Oklahoma'S and Tulsa's fu-
ture wealth as has been disclosed by
the present force of Tulsa's pioneer
men and women. There are ten men
In the city of Tulsa that together can
give one million dollars and never
miss it.. II few men would have
given their few months earnings on
the rise In oil 10 Henry Kendall col
lcge. its future as a great institution
of learning and their glory rs genuine
philanthropists would have been for
ever secure All some of Lho noble
men of this city need to know is how
practical. how far reaching, how
genuinely good and sensible our gifts
To the poor and needy minds hunger
ing for an education may he and the
deed Will be done. If there has been
one big truth brought out in this new
axe above all others it Is, as one ma
tiouAl journal puts it:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Bad Sight,

The humors of the recruiting Off
Ger are in evidence, as we'll as its
hardships. The other day, some
where in the North" Il man presented
himself for attcstation. Asked to read
the card for the eyesight test. he said
he could not see the top letter, about
three inches deep. The doctor sent
an orderly for a dinner plate from the
mess. 1t was brought and placed
on the floor. The doctor said:
Can you see that
The man bent down, and replied,
es"
what Is it?" asked the doctor.
Bending dowr within three feet OF
the floor the intending recruit an
swered
1T looks like threo-penny piece!"
Tit Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
The Dear Things.

This is the kind of stuff you hear
on tho front porch:
why, George, how dare YOU? Now
YOU can Just go right home. and don't
you ever ever speak TO me again,
George goes-as far as the steps
Let me come back. please. III be
good: honest | will"
II you're going to be good. there
isn't any reason for coming back"
"Oh, you little angel"
George, dear, | can't breathe. -
Gargoyle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

First Fratter-Why are you so
anxious to kiss Marie?
Second Fratter-Well, every one
else in our set has and | don't want
to appear snobbish. dartmouth
Jack O Lantern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
MONDAY SPECIALS

Is pieces 45-inch curtain net all new styles neat
and large designs. Special Monday, per yd.. .25c
25 dozen Children's Gingham Dresses and Rompers
ages to years, Special Monday your choice of
10 different styles at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .OOc
10 dozen Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists, crepe de chine
washable satin, stripes and plain colors Special
for Monday choice ....................$ $2.9S
3 dozen Silk Underskrts in plain coOrs, fancy
trimmed, something new and out of the ordinary
Special for Monday, each ........ $3.50
2 dozen odds and ends in discontinued numbers in
Ladies' Corsets, values that have been selling at
$3.50 to ST. Special Monday to close out. -. .9Sf
One lot of 300 yards fancy chiffon frilling white
and colors, values worth up to 81 per yard. Spe
cial Monday, per yard .....................25 .25f
10 dozen new styles in silk auto caps in checks,
stripes and plaids, styles just received. Spe-
clal Monday each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Low
100 pieces silk moire hair bow ribbons plain colors
also plain colOrs with satin contrasting cOlOred
edge. Special Monday per yard. ........ .25t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
just Now and Then.

"Out of turmoil and strife. out of
lockouts ana strikes, out of misundcr-
standings and threats, out of starva-
tion and organized murder, am
hitiously, hopefully, America may
claim that now and then she produces
millionaire who knows when he has
enough money; who is willing to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
THE VERY NEWEST FEA.
TURES IN WAISTS

Tailored Waists of stripe crepe de chine IN
variety of colors; collars and cuffs faced with
white silk and trimmed with small pearl but
tons .$400
Maize Crepe de Chine. cut with shawl collars,
finished with two-inch knife plating of
same material Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Dainty flesh Georgette Crepe front beauti-
fully embroidered in self coOrs and finished
with fancy buttons Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Crepe Chiffon Waists, bolero of ecru, chen
tellia lace This is one of the newest models.
Priced at Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Another lot of new waists in liberty satin
georgette crepe and satin striped taffeta ;
colors are rose, gold and Nile green. Priced
at .................... .$2.98
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-one new u14lcf cow. five Chester White pigs. Warren N Alien, Le,dyard. R. F. D. 6, Box 95, Norwich.
 je10d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
And Triangle PhotopIays at the Davis
 Next Week.

Tor the first half of next week the management of the Davis promise one Of the finest vaudeville and photoplay bills of the season. Every act is a headliner and no one should miss sec ing the show Heading the bill is Welch, Mealy and Montrose, three men who have one of the biggest surprise acts in vaudeville, and comes to the Davis direct from Keith's theatre, New York. Another good act is Cotter and Bolden, billed as The Boy, the Girl and fhe Piano. This is one of the incest entertaining specia1ties ever seen here. The third act is Cafferty and KamLll, presenting a character singing and dauctng act chat is a feature for any bill They carry three special drops and dress we'll. For a three act combi- nation this show cannot be euualled anywhere for the money. In the photo- plays the Triangle feature is William Collier in The No Good Guy, a i've part Ince comedy which was written for him by c. Gardner Sullivan. It Wag devised to give Mir. Collier ample pnpprtunities for his frolicsome abili- ties, and 1t has fully achieved its pur- pose. The hero is a youth whose large Fortune is held in trust by an appar- entity respectable but really wicked uncle. The young man, halted in ca- reer of mad dissipation by a command 70 go to work or starve, opens a detec- hAW@ 43GnCJs 4AG1 COIAlG dQNGnLuTSS- D regular storm of them, with MT. Col her tumbllng through to triumphant finish, with the girl won and the uncle brought to his crooked knees.
 The Keystone comedy on this bill is called A Dash of Courage, featuNne Harry GT1bbon and big cast of Key stone favorites. This is a two reeleI and is just one laugh after another On "Wednesday, for one day only, the new Pathe serial, Who's Guilty? will be shown, featuring Tom Moore and Anna Nellsson. The title of the first o1 khiA series is called Puppets of Fate and is a complete story in itself. This serial will be shown here every Wed nh5day, and Tom Moore needs no in. tr0duction to Norwich theatregoers This serial has been pronounced by ail the critics as the greatest ever made Special music at every per. G0rnance by fine Davis concert orches. 4fa Three. shows daily, at AIS, 6.4E and e-4b. Matinee, all seats 1Oc, chill dren 5c. Night 10c, 15c and 2Oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
HUMoR OF THE DAY


 "A 1e-page letter from Tom! On what does t1e say?"
 He says he's going to call tanis aftS ernoon."-Life.
 She-And did you break of the en1 gagement?
 told her what my army pay is.-Lon9 don Opinion.
 JerryI have traced my ancestry back to an Irish king.
 Pat-Sre that's aisy. What chanst has dead man to defend himself? = Liverpool Mercury.
 The Merry One-Cheer up, old mani Why don't you drown your sorrow?
 The Sad One-Because she's stronga CT than am; and, besides, it would be niurder.-Passing Show. |
 Your lordship," said the foreman of the jury, this lady is suing this gent for $5,0OO for stolen kiss"
 Correct" responded the judge. You are to decide if it was worth it."
 Bummer-who's going to pay the fare?
 Bum-Let's compromise. Bummer-How?
 Bum-You tumble and I'll pay. = Record.
 Teacher-who can tell me the meaning of a 'round-robin." Bright Boy-PIease, miss, it's what that burglar was doin' last night when they nabed him--Boston Tran l script.
 What is your position on this ques- tien?" asked the advocate of votes for women.
 The Congressman thought minute ! and then replied:
 Very uncomfortable."-Lib Bell. A pupil in a school near Chatham Square, New York city, thus defined l the word spine: "A spine is a long, timber bone. Your head sets on one end and you | set on the other."-Lippincott's Mag | azine.
 VOLT wife yoi1 co,11d moi afford to own | an automobile?"
 Pure luck on my part. She wanted to have an old dress cleaned and bought a gallon of gasoline" -Rieh- nlond TTmes-D spatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

bornbardnsnt Of New Turk by . fleet or enemy nRttleshtps the guns Of which ara Of superior caatbre to the Il-inch guns Of the coast defenses; the subsequent invasion of the city and the surround4nRs country hE hostile army, tho resultant destxuctlon of life and property and 4iae nurnberlesa atrocities which anvRriahly aeeoxnp pany the nlareh of an invading axzn
 TGe AmeT1can troops outnumbered, their guns ol1tranged, make a heroic but useless defense. They are blown to bits by the eneny's great howitzers and the invaders continue their trium- ptant march 10 where the rich cities of the middle west, undefended and helpless. lie waiting for the hand of the conqneror % wiring them dry of their wealth, devastate the homes of their citizens and make a laughing stock of the honorOf American women and a by1Rord of aAmerican liberty. An or chestra of 12 pieces adds a wonderful effect to tho picture.
 ReneInbers today will be your last chance to see this wonderful picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
AZ THE AuplToRluM.
ExceptaonaI Show Today - Mark TwaIn's Pudd'nhead Wilson Coming Monday.

l. Pauline Frederick, the great emo tfonal actress and one of the highest sa1ar1ed motion picture stars, will ap- pear today in The Spider. a corISing five reel Paramount feature, and a drama of rare power and appeal. On the bill also win be two reels, or the first episode of the serial story and photoplay The Mysteries of Myra, taken from the story now appearing in the Boston and New York Sunday Americans. One episode of this in tereSting picture story will be shown here in two reels every Friday and Saturday for the next Is weeks. Ma polian the Great and Sally His Mate will be. seen again today in another single reel comedy.
 e On next Monday and Tuesday the feature Paramount attraction will be Theodore Roberts in a picturization o1 Mark Twain's ePudd d'nhead Wilson This is the first of series of the famous humorists novels to be put in picture form and it will be followed by Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn and others. A two reel Pathe comedy drama entitled The Ladder of Love will also be shown on Monday and Tuesday, as well as Matrimonial Bliss a very funny single reel comedy.
 On Wednesday and Thursday of next week two Big, 4 features have beer booked for a special double feature bill Charlie Chaplin'S famous burleSQue or Carmen, the greatest four reel comedy picture ever produced, and The Mis- leading Lady, one of Essanay's finesi productions, featuring Edna Mayo anG Henry B. Walthal This combination will make one of the greatest picture bills ever seen i'm Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

AGENTS-You can make $50 to $100 a week selling our snappy household American Aluminium Mig Go, Lemont, III. je10d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

FIVE bright, capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers; $25 to $50 per week; railroad fares paid. Goodrich Drug Co, Dept. 189, 1. Omaha Nebr, ie3S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
F0sK sTEREs,


 Ekok weather dces not Ancreago the aar presRupe in tires to an extent thai will in any way inture them" says q Eigk Rubber company official
 Tt is the general Impression thai with the approach of the warm season ono must carry tiresqat low pressure.
 This fs decidedly the wrong thine to do. It has heen definitely deter mined by carefu1 tests that the ex- pansion caused by hot weather and hot roAna is SO slight that 1t cannol cause any damage.
 On the other hand, the decreasing of mir pressure really increases the heak of the tire because side walls ars subjected to greater bending strain and friction between the layers of fabric
 under-inflation causes e0cessive dering of the fabric and tends to loosen it and weaken the tire.
 Tf proper air pressure is carried unnecessary annoyance and expense will be avioded. Regular testing oi air pressure is as essential as any other detail of the care of motor cars"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

TO RENT-Two flats, seven rooms and four rooms; also cottage, all mod ern improvements. 349 West Main Sr
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
.HAeoNcAI, DWARF
 RIDER, COMING HERE.
Morid's Smallest Equestrian Is Big Feature With Barnum 6 Bailey
 Cireus-cuts Comic Capers on Horse

Feature With Barnum & Bailey
 Gireus-cuts Comic Capers on Horse
 The worlds smallest and funniest bareback rider is soon to pay visit to Norwich. His name is Signor Ba- uonghi and he is one of the newest 1na- p0rtations of the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, which Is to exhibit here on Tuesday, June IS. Sig nor Bagonghi is an Italian dwarf, born ina circus wagon in Milan 33 years aRo. His father and mother were cir GUS riders abroad, but neither of them were dyTarfs. and for several years they despaired of ever making a per former of their diminuttve son.
 This midget equestrian made his first appearance in a circus ring in Florence, Italy, when he was 13 years of age. Unknown to his parents, he had been practicing bareback riding for several months and one night when hi@ father appeared in the ring to do a principal riding act the boy astonished the audience by leaping to the horses back behind the father and then sliding 1.-the ground along the horses tail The feat was uproariously funny, and the. success of the little dwarf was in- stantaneolls. Other comical feats were pHrformed and on the following night t7ee little rider was engaged to do a principal act himself Victim of many mad mishaps because of his tiny size eigpor Bagonghi immediately became the sensational circus act of Europe and T1fs comical feats have since caused kings and queens to shake their sides with laughter.
 Signor Bagongh1 made his first American appearance with the Barnum e Bailey circus at Madison Square Garden, in New York city, a year ago aud he received an uproarious welcome which has since been repeated in every town that the Greatest Show on Earth has visited. He has been proclaimed the Equestrian comic of the century and his appearance here will be await ca with interest and anticipation.
 The Barnum & Bailey circus this year promises more novelties and in- hovations on it's programme than ever before, including scores of new foreigT acts that are making their first ap- pearauce in America. The riding and aerial numbers will be unusually thrill. ing and the wonderful new spectacular display, Persia, or the Pageants o1 the Thousand and One Nights" wit1 lts gorgeous costGIming and Orienta, magnfficence, will excel all previous pr0ductfons of this nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

SATURDAY-A dime automatic bank free with each soc pure hase M Garcia & Co.'S shade grown cigar for Sc at ElaRanS Smoke Shop. ie1Od
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

FOR SAIsE2Dhree horses. two work CTS and one driver. Huntington Ave Norwich Town. je1Od
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
AT THE COLONIAL.

The feature picture at the Colonial today Is Her Wayward Sister, Lubin drama in three parts, with the follow ing cast: Little Joan, Blanche Burns Little Mary. Elizabeth Bobbs; Little Basil, Mimi Yvonne; Rev. Joseph West George Clarke; Mary, Helen Greene Hugh Dean, Francis Joyner; Joan June Dave; Basil Forde, Clarence Jay Fiber; Gay Boy, Arthur Forbes. Writ ten and produced by Clay M. Greene Freddy's Last Bean: Wit drama; A Misfit Baron, Nina drama; two other pictures are The Little Sister of the Poor, Iubin drama, and Wurra Wurra Kalem comedy,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

Perhaps the only mulberry forest in the world is to be found at Chance Manga, near Lahore, India, 1t fs some 10000 acres in extent and has hitherto Teen used only for fuel and timber, demonstrating that mulberry can be profiialbly grown apart alto- geIher from it's great value in pro- v!ding food for silkworms.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
RALLY FOR MEN.

At 3.s0 tomorrow CSunday), under Y. M. c. A. auspices, the men of the city are invited to attend a rally in tho large store in Thayer building on the square. The speaker of the occa- sion will be Dr. J. B. Slocun, who al- ways has a popular and practical mes sage, and doubtless a good crowd of men will hear .hdn. In addition to the attractive address, Swahn's orchestra win furnish attractive music.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
Win My Child Take Dr. Kino,s New
 Diseoverv7

The best answer is pr. Kings New Discovery itself. It's a pleasant, sweet medicines which years of esperience have proven best for coughs and colds. Those who have used Dr. Kings New Discovery longest are it's best friends. Besides every bottle is guaranteed If you don't get satisfaction you get your money hack Buy a bottle. use as d1- rected- Keep what is left for cough and cold insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
DAVIS THEATRE.
Lsst Chance to See The Battle crt-oi
 Peace Today.

As a spectacle, whether you sympa- thize with appropriateness propaganda or nbE The Battle Cry of Peace at the Davis theatre today will appeal as a most Interesting movie.
 When ,. Stuart BEacIxton, head of the Vftagraph company, undertook to produce The Battle Cry Of Peace he made it clear that the great picture blended for preparation against war.
 The Rattle crv. Of Reaee shows the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
Does sIoan's Liniment Help Rheuma
 fiana2

Ask the man who uses 1t; he knows. "To think I suffered all these years when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan's Ian- lment cured me, writes one grateful user. If you have Rheumatism or sI1f- fer from neuralgia, baclxache, soreness and stiffness, don't put off getting q bottle of SIoan's. It will give you such welcome relief. IL warns and sootfeg the sore, stifL painful places and you store, only 25 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

The United States Coast Survey vii make accurate measurements across Florida to determine whether the Gull of Mexico Is higher or lower than the Atlantic Ocean.