davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
Douglas TO Convention.

Secretary Douglas Of the Chamber
of Commerce received notification
yesterday afternoon that ne had been
appointed Oy Governor williams to
represent the state of Oklahoma at
the Forthcoming OZARK Trail conven-
ton, which will meet in Springfield,
Mo, Juno 27-2S.
Tulsa will be represented by a dele
cation appointed by the president Of
the Chamber of Commerce and an
other appointed by Mayor simmons,
beside those Of Tulsa who have been
AppOinted by Governor Williams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE citi-
lcns' military cncan,pments including
hat at Plattsburgh, will get 5000, 600
IN the Sl57.OOO,UU0 appropriation bill,
according to present plans The
house military committee will finally
pass on the bill tomorrow, probably
putting this amound in the bill instead
of the $4,O0O,o0U asked for by those
active In the cncampmonts and the
& 100000 proposed by the war de-
plrtmcnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

They are vtally interested in the 81.
Louis road We an are. AS n Will
let I'm flood Of travel from Illinois.
Indiana and the WI ole east, bringing
the tourist. investor hpm"-scckcr
and settler THAT IS the prompting
cause Of the big attendance Of the
coming convention
Wen Represented.
"You people at the western end OF
the line should be- well represented
there by tire best personal products
of your progressive spirit making
those people cast II YOU your friends
and giving what evidence Nou may
that YOU. too. appreciate what "A nara
surfaced transcoutiuculal road means
To the stretch of country through
which It passes kansaus are alive
TO the possibilities Of such "A road and
their governor has appointed ~
icIeG ttcs 20 the Spr ugficld conven-
tion. which is additional 10 the vari-
GUS delegations appointed by county
courts and commercial bodies. II
vou want to be on the transconllncn-
tai route. look TO yom interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
CANADIANS TAKE
1,5OO- YARD LINE
In brilliant Attack and Under Heavy
Fire Rccapturc Former British
Trench.

LONDON. June II -G:47 u. M.
Canadian troops in what the British
official statement describes as a gal
liant and successful assault" southeast
of Illlebekc recaptured former
British position over a front of more
than fifteen hundred yards. Notwith-
standing a severe shelling. the Cana
dians retain the ground gained, which
is being consolidated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
Commerce OILS Streets.

NTtTTaT 20 TWt " TTTU-
COMMERCE.. Okla. June 14.-G.
+. Miller. street commissioner of
Commerce. has just finished oiling
the principal business streets of the
town with good dressing of oil This
is not the first time though that oil
has been put on the streets, though
this coating was needed very badN
when applied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
To Smppnrt lImghcs.

MEMPHIS. Tcnn. June l3.-G. T.
Taylor. Progressive national commit
tccmoE for Tennessee. announced to-
day that he forwarded his resigna-
uon 20 the chairman of the national
committee and declared his intention
to support Charles +. Hughes for
nrrsllnnt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
Knrh Miih prisnncr.

J J.. Harper. sheriff Of Strcator.
ul. arrived in Tulsa yesterday and
last night returned to his home ac-
compauied 10y G.. L. brown. wanted
there ON charge " forgery. Brown
was arrested here ccvcral doys ago
after m investigation had been made
by Detective Essl"y Tho prisoner
did no, demand reuUisition papers
and said he was eager To return and
prove that he was not guilty Of the
charges made against him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
\ Youthful Bible student

which one of the Ten Command
ments did Adam broal. when he ate
the APPLE" asked the Sunday school
teacher.
"Hc didn't break any" replied one
little fellow.
why not"
Cause there wasn't any then"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
1 to ei-INCH rMBROiDERIES.

Extra quality emhroidereS. 4 inches 81 inches IN
dainty and attractive designs IN argandy. batistc
and lawn crepe chiffon cmbroidercS with apron edg
ings with tilct and nsets c1lored chlf-
fon embroderies in red, blue. lavender and green
lace and scalloped edLinGs; marqusette crbroider-
with edges, also insertions to match. This
beautiful assortment values up to 81, special. SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
No GucSSMork.

Whats the matter. Tom--you ap-
pear to be in the dumps ."
Yes sir-r-r. | lx The doctor says
I'm going to lose my WIFE
Never believe in the doctors. Tom.
They're always guessing"
Not this wan. He knows what
hc's-ElNing her.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
NOTIONS.

colonial emil roidcred edging, in
tan. blue and black. Values up 10
sc; special ...-.. .... g.. ...oc
Leather sti,ch braid, comes in
white ana assorted COLOR, special
at ..... ...... , for Sc
BIAS tape of extra rood quality in
white. red, pink. blue and Copen;
10 values; speciaI ..... ...'..1c
Pearl buttons. in white smoked
and colored. &c values; special Be
Large white fish eye pearl buttons.
3 or on a card. special, the card
at ..... ..-''' I''
Fancy buttons, IN all colors, ior
waist and dress TRIMMINGS. values
up to I5c; special. the card. zoe
Fancy colored and stripe buttons,
tor shirtwaist and lrCss trim
mIngs, oue-half and one dozen on
a card. lOc values; special &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
MINE INSPECTOR
HAS RIGHT OF WAY


Special to Tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 1i.-An
act of the 1918 legislature, which
made tho corporation commission a
tribunal before which complaints OF
gas or oil waste might be heard and
action taken. must not conflict with
the previous law creating the depart
urnt of chief mine inspector and eS-
tahllShlng authority tor him 70 super
wise the conservation OF oil and gas,
is held in an opinion from the at
lprncy generals office To Eu Boyle.
ChlCi nine tnSpc tor. The matter ~
Of no small import
The l9l3 act gave the commission
authority t. cmployc such assistance.
with the approval Of the governor. to
enforce the provisions It the act CIV
lng the commission authority to hear
complaints The commission straight
away, with the approval of the gov
cruOr. appointed two conservation
agents, and placed them in charge Of
the fields To- book Wtcr the drilling
TOR oil and gas. II has been the con
tcntiou Of chief Nine INSPECTOR Boyle
that this was an infringement ON the
duties of his office. The 1915 act
contains a clause that provides to the
effect that II the terms of such CON
ihct with thc provisions of the prcVi-
Gus act relating to the mine insp 'C-
tors cttiC", tho latter snail prevail,
and this is held by the attorney gen
crHl to be- the proper construction of
tho law.
No Tribunal There.
TIP to TIA, time of the passage of
the 1915 act there was no tribunal
vested with the governing authority
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
EMBROIDERED NOiLi,S

Embroidered voiles very rich pastel colors in
cluding pink. blue. rose. gold pink and blue combi-
nations etc: very extraordinary values at, the yard.
.............. ............, soc to S1.2o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
SW WEENEY'S.
TENTH AND MAIN
Phones 1881

Don't experiment with cheap un-
known brands of flour. We have
Main Line, Dinner Party. Expansion.
Red star. Lyons Best and Polar
Bear.
E. z. Seal Jars.......75c. 9Oc. Si25
Mason Fruit Jars. SOC, 6OC. 75c
Economy Jars ......55C, 00C. S1.25
Jelly Glasses. doZ ............. SOC
Huckleberries box ...........15C
Beets, RadisLes. G. Peppers, 3 for zoe
II pounds Cane Sugar St.OO
Ten Cents BOx-lIcme-Grcwn Dew
berries and Blackbcrries, Gooseber-
ries, Cherries. Logarberries.
Fresh Pineapple, each. ..... 1Oc
Black Raspherries, box. 15c
Strawberries, . for or.............2 25c
Fancy peaches. basket ....... sc
Breakfast Grapefruit, 4 for .....2 25C
Fancy Green Eeans. lbs for 25c
Fresh Tomatoes lbs.........25 25c
: lbs. Green Peas ........ 25c
Fresh Eggs, = doZ. i5c
Sunflower Eutter. ID. 35c
Winesap Apples. pix. ,........ 6OC
Red Pitted Cherries. can........15c
? Peaches or Apricots. ......... 25c
? Green Gage PlumS ........3 35c
? Pineapple Chunks 5000. 25c
2 large Sliced Pineapples. ... soc
! large Loganberries 15c
3 cans BlaCkberries 25c
? ApricOts or Pears ......f5c
Gal Peaches or Apricots. ... :,5c
MEAT MARKET.
Include meat with your order. You
will be pleased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
Lace and Embroidery Sale

Embroidery Department like beehive Why Because the laDs
am
$ ;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
BO.TON
SCOn-HQlIbuftOn-AbbOH Go.
Special Enticing Values for Wednesday
THIRD and BOSTON
THIRD and BOSTON

stoed sale
of
of anlwh confidence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
. TO IS-INCH ENBROIpERIES.

Extra quality embroideroS to Is incirS with m
serticn match in cambria. beace and orgtndy, in
very dainty and apron edges neat and at
tractive embroidered flo vered Ges:sns etc, great
assortment: values up to 7"c; special at ,oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

today that R,wat had opposed the ar
bitrator clarse throughout all the
wage negotiations. They followed
Fred Holt. az officials Of the Oklabo-
ma district ot the miners union. who
denied statentsAts in deposition
made by Joseph H. Hazen. alleged
go-between from Keith to Howat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
STAMPED ART GOODS.

Dresser runners. pillows and table
covers, stamped in bluehrd and
canary designs, With crOss-stilch.
csc values; special ..... .....iSc
Cont bing jackets. in striped cotton,
Huck stamped, very pretty assort-
mcnt of designs, 25c values. spe-
cIal .....-.,.... ...iSC
Tarry cloth combing jackets in
blue 2nd pink. stamped liz laige
variety o. designs. SOC values; spe-
Clal ..... .......... lJc
Barred oxford CCmb'ng Jackets in
hemstitcred effect, with lace trim
mings stamped II very retty le-
signs, 75C values special ..... JJc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
RUCIILA PACKAGES

Bucilla package outfits of crochet.
tatting ana embroidery; each pack
age contains a carefully patterned
stamped article of the finest quail
ity material TO be finished with
embroidery crochet or tatting.
This unusual assortment includes
4 complete infant $ ldyette. dainty
ready-made lingerie sets. children's
and infants ready-madc dresses.
choice show towrls and pillOws!ips.
dressing sacGue and boudoir cap,
handkerchiefs. etc. To close out
at Italf Price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
DRGANDN ED.I\t.

Embroidery cdgng organdy fot collars, vestces,
rufling etc dainty designs and delicate culors and
black; regular 35c quality special. the yard at. i9c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
oRGINDY rIoVNCINGS.

Chiffon organdy flouncines IS 10 40 inches wide.
rich and neat patterns extra qualities. SPECIAL
values, the yard, from ............. 81 t. So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
IEAT MARKET.

Include meat with your order. You
will be pleased.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
Tuesday Morning, April 4, 1916.
RAILROAD EFFICIENCY.

Our railroads have always boasted of their efficiency They have been supposed represent American admin istrative ability at highest development Railroad managers have regarded businessmen and they have compaceny acquiesced in that estimate of other enterprises only handled well as the railroads, If the government only managed half as weIli The transportation lines had troubles their hands off, the lines would be all right
 Our in this view been shaken lately by the railroads manifest inability handle traffic They were excused first the ground that their business had suddenly grown such volume that the rolling stock sufficient for normal traffic would suffice and would take time to get equipment In the east particularly there is intolerable freight congestion It is merely that lacking carry all the goods offered; but the roads seem have absurdly ineffective control of the available.
 Manufacturers and merchants everywhere suffering The business is retarded loaded and ed their destination lost for weeks Arrived they disappear mysteriousy in freight yards while consgnees clamor for their unloading The traffic managers have failed rise the situation Is quite possible that railroad batting and labor niquities become oppressive that the human equation has been dsar ranged in spite of itself?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
uNgARNED INCREMENT IN PICTURES.

If authors books become popular he profits cordingly They may through edition after edition and every edition years author fly may draw royalties Thus it sometimes happens that
 book little valued first eventually the writer's fortune.
 It isn't with artists The case of Ralph Blalock been brought forward Illustrating the disadvantages of the established method of marketing their Bakelock while producing the finest landscapes painted by American artist failed get enough them keep his family from want, and insane his hopeless struggle with poverty The pictures sold for a few dollars worth thousands.
 Why. artists asking should all the of such works belong to the purchaser Why should artists be protected by of copyright teeing them little of the works for reasonable period?
 New York art patron suggests federal registry bu to record picture sold by artist pre- scribe the conditions of sale. The purchaser would be expected to that if the picture resold fixed percentage-for instance 10 per cent-of money received price paid originally should be paid to the artist his heirs for period of say 42 years
 That looks like fair sensible proposition cacu lated not only to give artists a square deal to give effective encouragement the development of American art.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
HE OWNS THE RING.

encoura cement to young men of unstable affections is the decision of jury in the Supreme Court of Bronx county New York; to the effect that the engagement ring is the property the giver, and that in of divorce or anulmen marriage the possession of the golden circle goes to him.
 Lightly now. indeed may the fancy of the summer man of 1916 turn to thoughts of love. One ring will do for all his No longer may the canny maiden acquire collection of solitaires big enough to make necklace from luckess swains whom she has ensared and afterwards tilted
 The high cost of loving be reduced by economical husbandst who able to persuade their chosen there's really sentiment in buying beautiful ients but really oans in fee simple by the gentle men. How much sensible to buy piano lamp easy chair for the home, in token of the ment!
 One cant, of course very well piano lamp. But
 diamond solitaire the variety would do -el badge since merely the equivalent of tag saying Sold. Hands off" to the prospective pur chasers
 The association of retail jewellers may possibly arise sustain the of femnism by appeal from this decision But the thrift societies may quote Ruskin to oppose them.
 Meantime fair ladies. your betrothal rings are not your
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
MOVIES AND VENTILATION.

Health inspectors in New York City visited 1OOO nov ing picture theaers and found that only " of them lived up to the law requiring 800 cubic feet of fresh air per hour for each patron than of them were declared improperly ventilated that they were a menace to the public health
 The conditions might be found in nearly every city It is surprising how little attention has been given to ventilation in the typical movie theatre There is explanation, perhaps, in the so many of our movie houses built hastily, low cost minister to sudden demand. The newest picture theaters are for the artistic more suited to their purpose and more consderate of the and health of the audience naturally taken time to devolve definite type this new art is unfortunate. however that adequate ventiatio- sfould have wait such architectural evolution when, next to precautions against fire should have been the prime consideration
 Few of the smaller cities have the New York ventila ton requirement. Nevertheless, a local movie patron needs just much fresh air as New Yorker-probably more because he is used to more.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
NEW GALLONS FRAME.

OATMAN. April 3.-Several camp 'uildings are being erected on the ireen Quartz company's property )cated in the Black Range.
 A carload of lumber arrived r'Tiday or additional buildings. The gallows rame is about completed and with he arrival of the hoist work will .ake on new aspect.
 Machinery has already been ordered nd is expected very shortly. Road work is completed.
 Application for the listing of the Green Quartz stock on the Los Angel es and San Francisco stock exchanges
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04
COOPERATION IS HAD FROM DE FkCTO FORCES

(Cont;nued from page II
 he United States and the de facto government, said the dispatch, were well continued and Americans were ,eceiving considerate treatment.
 Navy Department dispatches report d all quiet on both east and west Iexican coasts.
 Rumors that the Washington gov arnment would object to sales of nmunition by foreign countries to ne de facto authorities were formally 2licd at the State Department. It as pointed out that the United tates shipped such supplies to Car
 9 and would not be in a poSition } object to similar action by arotLer stion.
 Ieary T. Fletcher, newly appointed
 tassador to Mexico, confered f-- a .ort time today with Secretary ansilg, tut deferred as to the dis Iszion Of his duties. It was expected hat cars with supplies ordered for transportation by Gen. Funston would De ready tomorrow. Secretary Lans- ng said no response had been made the CarranZa government regarding } the proposed protocol suggested by neral Carranza An indication the facto policy toward the re-establisn- lg its financial affairs was found in le presence here of a Carranza spe- ial representative seeking informa- ;on from Director Ralhp of the ,ureau of Printing and Engraving or establishment of such a plant in dexico Heretofore the Mexican gov- rnment has been purchasing stamps nd currency from private firms.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

THROWING MONEY AT SOMETHING YOU CAN'T HIT.
 Thrift is that feeling that you when you know you've stung Did notice the man at
 summer who steps boldly up to the counter lays down nickle picks up three balls and throws them wildly at a negros head, of grinnng dolls, some other contraption devised to lure him away from his nickle hit nothing and walk away with dejected ook
 Did you ever go on an outing, nights pleasure bent and be good fellow good spender and go home with that what did Iget -out-of-it feeling?
 Did you attend auction, lose your head and buy something you didn't need and couldn't at price much it worth and have the same sensa- tion?
 That your conscience entering protest against wasteyour thrifty self struggling against your thrift less self trying you you only to regret it. and through you forget it, won't alter the situation
 Every is built upon the proposition that everybody wastes certain amount of money, gets foolish times takes throw two at something they know they cant hit just to how it feels. Coney ls- the movie" do despise these nckels-all they is enough of them Did you stop to con slider that nothing amusement resorts costs over ten cents except food? know that human ture is frivolous in time bound to spend part the weeks in being foolish, generating thrills, that even though costly, and only thrills after all And the crop foolish folk not bum per every year. if the ngs of conscience were needed, there would be many empty booth at the beaches this year.
 You spend money foolishly long that con science will trouble you, just cultivate bad habit long that to think it wrong Even the best us with the careful management. are bound to waste certain amount of money. Somehow it gets away from us try will to prevent it. But the who deliberately throws his money something he can't hit, whether it be negro's head business proposition must not complain ball goes wide of the mark.
 you can't resist this tendency throw things either with you.
 You have day at the beach for a dollar Fifty for your swm fare and forty cents for lunch. And that will put red blood in your veins and key up your appetite whoesomely Three balls for nickle never does that.
 The crowd would rather look on while you throw your money away than throw their own; but what com pensation have you? When your money is gone they will buy shoes for your babies pay your rent when you sick subscribe pension when you down and out. Many catastrophe in life is caused by throwing money at something you cant hit whether in business in society, at the beach, but listen to that still small voice-that sting of conscience and do is waving red flag of danger to keep you safe Heed it
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

The Republican Senators went into caucus army dispositions along the Mexican border giving evi dence of belief that the Constitution had lodged with hem the command in chief of the United States Army and he functions of a General Staff and council of They emerged giving evidence of having re-read every part of that document
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

Campaign to raise and spend hun dreds of thousands of dollars for the booming New England as the beauty spot of America took form at a meet ing of 25 representative New England CTS in Boston Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

Senator Ashurst has been informed by war department that it cannot, un- der the law. furnish citizens of Ari- zona 5000 rifles requested by governor for purpose of self-protection against raids from Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

The kind of intervention most needed the Mexican border just is indictment by United States Grand Jury of few of the men known be in conspiracy bring about for selfish purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

What will the United States do?" asks the London Telegraph appropos of the Sussex Would it not be quite appropriate ask, What will the British navy do?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-04

has already e-A made and i, is ex- pected that the issue will be called on both the stock markets at an early date.