davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1916-07-28

of the Gary Land Co. Norton said:
There was an announcement
that rents would be raised 20 per
cent. How it started do not know.
There is nothing to it. Rents will
positively not be raised. Rents are
the same now as a year ago. And
they viii not be higher this fall or
winter"
He said his company owned 1,08O
residences and it has the power to
raise rents any time it chooses, but
it does not choose the present time
for a boost.
DR.. Frank W. Smith, former cor
Oner of Lake county, publisher of a
weekly, the Gary Republican, the
only local paper that dares sling any
criticism on the Steel Trust, said:
"Au over town the expectation is
that rents will be raised 20 per cent
in August. This is based on an
noUncements a few weeks ago in
newspapers always Obedient to the
steel company and to the Gary Land
Co. If the Gary Land Co. has re-
versed its policy, that is news to me.
I am glad to hear it. I hope it's true.
The working people of Gary, already
loaded heavy with high rentals, will
be glad to have an assurance from
Capt. Norton that no rent raise is
coming. Maybe this had something
to do with it.
DR.. Smith handed out his latest
issue Of the Gary Republican with a
leading article headed: What's the
Matter with Gary?" saying:
High rentals is one of her trOU-
bIes. The rents required of workers
are out of proportion to the wages
earned. With the exception of a few
months during the panic of 1914,
there have never been enough
buildings in Gary to properly house
the people living here. Many en-
ployes of the steel plants are COM
PEELED to reside in nearby towns and
cities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
POCAHONTAS AT. MEMORIAL.
Three Ilundrcdth Anniversary VIII IS,
Observed in Virginia.

WASHINGTON, Dec. PLANS arr
being made by the Pocahontas MS-
mortal association to commemorate
the three hundredth anniversary OF
the death of Pocahontas, daughter oa
the Indian chief Powhatan, who saved
the Virginia colony from starvation.
and massacre and also is credited with
having saved the life of Capt. John
Smith. A bronze seatUe of heroic size
has been completed at cost Of. $lc,-
600, to be unveiled on Jamestown
island, Virginia, in March next yeai
the three hundredth anniversary of
Pocahontas death at Gravesend, Eng
land. A site on the historic island has
been dedicated by the Association for
the Preservation OF Virginia Antiqui-
ties and the pedestal has been erected.
For ten years the Pocahontas Me-
mortal association headquarters has
been working for n suitable memorial
and now has paid all but sl.700 on
The bronze statue. This sum, 1t Is eX-
pected, will be contributed by the time
the memorial is ready for dedication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

headquarters. The original flag pre-
seLtcd to the organization at the time
r. swore allegiance TO The UniCn Is
said TO be stlN in existence, but the
flag now used was presented TO the
society only "A few years ago. Two Of
the leading members of the society
today are Richard NJ. Wolfe, former
president cf the Cherokee senate. and
Frank ]. Boudiuot. a descendant of
the famous Elias Boudinot who be
came editor of the I'D Cherokee Phoe-
nix. the frs Indian newspaper, IL
1928.
Different From Night Hawks.
During recent years a great deal Of
fiction has been INDUCED in concern
ing the keetoowah organization. In
particular its members have been
mentioned as having opposed allot-
ncnt of lands and Of being unpro-
grcssive and Obstructive but, as a
matter of fact, the generality of the
members have quietly accepted their
allotments and are among the best ot
the native Indian citizens of Okla
homa. They have often been con-
fused with an organization known as
the Night Hawks" which may be
correctly mentioned az being nonpro
sressive. Numbers OF the members OF
this latter organization absolutely re
fused to present thomselses for enroll
mcnt, and even when arbitrarily al
lotted refused to accept deeds to their
allotments The Night Hawks make
their homes in the most secluded sec
tions of the hill country and at inter
walls indulge in stomp dances" fol
lowing the ancient ceremonies used bE
the full-blood indians long years be-
fore tho removal TO the west from eass
Of the Mississippi river. The "Nlgns
Hawks" constitute a problem, as theJ
do not wish to make any progress
don't care to send their children to
school. and in fact ask only 10 be al
lowed to live as their ancestors lived
more than a century ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST - Brockman hall, Ninth
and Main. Services at II a. m. and
p. M. Subject for today, God the
Only Cause and Creator" Wednes-
day evening meeting at s. Free read
ing rooms in 307 and 30S Mayo build
ing, epen from $3.50 to and from 3
to $50 on weekdays, and from to
8 on Sundays aud legal holidays. The
public is cordially invited to attend
services and make use Of the reading
room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
ATTENDS HIS OWN FUNERAL
Meets own Body Coming I'm Front
Door,

NEW YORK, Dec mike Addi-
son met his own body being carried
in the front door, dead as q tick, to-
day. Mike looked at what was sup
posed to be his body, and said 1t
wasn't his. Higgins, the undertaken.
said he understood It was Mike still
denied II. He had not In the first
place. got his skull cracked ard, more
over, he had gone TO no Coney hos
rital and died. Besides, he did not
have time to talk about II any more.
because he had to go and tell his
daughter to cancel tho invitations to
the wake. Higgins was convinced and
went away. tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
CHRISTIAN.

FIRST CHRIST1AN-Fourt and
Boulder. j. w. Darby, minister.
Bible school 9:45. Lords supper and
preaching / a. M, given over to the
C. w. b. NJ. for annual observance.
Sermon by pastor, Did Not Our
Hearts Burn Within Us" Endeavor
$40. Preaching 7:30, subject, "The
Supreme Authority" The afternoon
will be taken up with the "every men,
ber' canvass. A call has been made
for so autos and $50 workers. Fine
music. Strangers welcome at all
services
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

LATTER DAY SAINTS-Tenth and
Rockford streets. Special series Of
meetings beginning Sunday, December
3. The speakers will be Elders Joseph
ArbCr of independence, Mo, and w.
l.. Robinson of this city. and their
talks will be interesting. All cordially
invited. No connection with Utah
MOImOnS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-S Seventh
and Boston; C. w. Kerr. pastor. Sun
day school $40; classes for all ages;
]. NJ. Hall, superintendent. Morning
sermon 1895, "Apprehending' Divine
Love" Junior league 3 p. m; Senior
league $50: evening sermon 1870,
"Shams." Rev. Frank Arnold, ID. d,
will preach both sermons and address
the forum at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium at p. m. The session will
ing to unite with the church. Public
reception of members and baptism of
infants. The public cordially invited
TO hear Doctor Arnold at the church
in the afternoon meeting, to A.
NORTH SIDE UNlTED-Cheyenn
and Cameron; Charles Edward New
comb pastor Bible school 10 a. M,
for all classes. Preaching at II and
1870. Christian union service at $3.50
p. m. Come.
BUTLETTE Observation-Disclosures
addition. Sunday school 10 a. m,
classes for all ages: G. 5. Edwards,
superintendent. Evening sermon s p.
m. by o. C. Seymour. This is a com
munity church and all living in that
section of the city are invited to at
tend all services. Glass for teacher
training conducted by f.. j. Wright.
COLLEGE HlLLCServices in Ken
dan public school. II. C. Millard,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. by
]. NJ. Holland. Preaching at IL, sub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
SPIRITUALIST.

FIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
UALIST-K. =. hall (third floor,
Second street, between Boston and
Main; Mrs. Gertrude Hull, lecturer.
Church will begin at 1880 p. m. here
after instead of p. m. A cordial well
come is extended to ALL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
CATHOLIC.

HOLY FAMILY-Eighth and Boul-
der: Rev. John @. Herring, rector.
high mass with sermon 10.30 q. m.
AT 7:30.p. IN. inquiry GLASS; during
which all questions appsrtaining to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
EpISCOPNIIAN.

TRINITY EPISCOPAI-Fifth and
Cincinnati: Rev. c. V. King. rector,
140l South Main, phone 3012-J. Holy
communion S a. m, church school
s:45; morning prayer II a. m; even
ing prayer 1870 p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

religion may be presented in writing
and will be answered. Questions may
be placed in the question box by any
one. At p. m devotion and benedic-
ton. Everyone cordially welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
LUTHERAN.

FIRST LUTHERAN-Fifth and Ell
wood. Sunday school at 10 a. m. An
increase every Sunday in every class
until January is our goal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
Bl.PTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST-Fourtha and Gin
cinnati; l.. +. Floyd pastor. Sunday
is the last day of the present enlist
mcnt and revival campaign. DR.. Ed
win S. Sucker leaves at 1850 Sunday
night. There have been some eighty
or ninety professions of faith and we
are hoping for many more before the
services are closed. All will find a
welcome at the Bible school at $3.50,
the morning service at 1850 and the
evening sermon at 7 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

ject, The Prosperity of the Wicked"
Christian Endeavor GAS, topic, Con
secration of Business Life" Mrs.
Montgomery leading. Dr. Charles
Evans of Kendall college will speak
at 1880 service. a cordial invitation
extended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
Where to
Worship Today

NOTE-An churches are requested to be
represented in this column, but no announce
mouts will be accepted later than O'Clock
Friday evening of each week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

CHEROKEE HEIGHTS MISSION
II. c. Mllard, pastor. Sunday
school at 2;30; preaching 3:45.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

BOSTON AVENUE METHODIST
Corner Fifth and Boston; Louis 5.
Barton, pastor. Sunday school $3.50
n. M, Carl Duffield, superintendent.
Four organized mems classes. A
place for every man. All departments
organized. Epworth league $50 p.
m. A royal welcome to strange young
people. Junior missionary society for
boys and girls at 3. Pastor opens his
third year in Tulsa. Subject for
morning hour, "The First Prerequis-
lite" The church membership is urged
TO head this and the public is invited.
Evening subject AT All Cost" An,
nouncementS by new chairman Of
board. Committee will appear in the
Church Service" bulletin.
TlGERT MEMORIAL - Main and
Easton streets. James f.. Mcconnell,
pastor y. j. Gubser, president board;
A ETp Shprupr SiInprintpn1pnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

GRACE NJ E.-Corner Third and
Trenton; s. Il. Pack pastor. Sunday
school 9,45; a. a. Beard. superintend-
ent Morning service II a. m; Junior
league 2:30; Senior league Gas, Miss
DunaWay, president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Second and
Rockford; c. +. Siler, pastor, III
South Victor phone $3.50. Pastor in
pulpit both services. Bible school
9:45, Brother Barton, superintendent.
B. Y. L. L. 6:t5; Brother Adams,
president. Cordial invitation to all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

WEST TULSA-E. II. owen, pastor.
phone 340S. Bible school at 10 a. IN.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1890 p. NJ.
b. y. +. L. meets $50. Prayer meet
ing 7:a0 p. m. Thursdays. We have
gone beyond the one hundred mark
in our Bible school. Come help US
make it 150 by January /. We need
YOU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
SECOND BAPTIST

Olympia; G. NJ. Brewer, pastor, 11l4
Park Place, phone 4724. Sunday
school at 9:45, meets by departments;
Charles Fox, superintendent. Preach
ing at IL and 1880. Junior h. Y. p. u.
and Sunbeam band at 3; Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Morrison, leaders. Senior
union at $50; Truman Miller, leader.
Good congregational singing. A cor
dial invitation to the public to wor-
ship with u.s.
The Mankato free press., 1916-10-27
S0CIALS AT VERNON
CENTER ARE PLEASING
Marriage of Mr.. Peter Sorenson and Miss
Lucille BenCston; Silver Wedding An
niverSary An Event.


Vernon Center, October 25.-Mr. Peter
Sorenson of Lake Crystal and Miss Lu-
cille Bengston Of Vernon Center were
quietly married Sunday at the home of
the groom's parents at Lake Crystal. The
young couple left on the evening train
for Nebraska where they will visit rela-
tives for few weeks when they will
return to Mankato, where they will go
to housekeeping, Mr.. Sorenson being en-
the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ole
BengSton of the village and has lived
here nearly all of her life. Her friends
wish her much joy and happiness in her
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Annis have issued
invitations for the observance of their
silver wedding anniversary, which will be
celebrated at their pleasant home in
Mrs. Will PAIL and Miss Verona Glob-
bitz left Monday on the four o'clock
train for Pine City to visit their sister
in the Pokegama sanatorium.
Although the weather was very un-
favorable, the Baptist fair and chicken
pie supper last Friday evening, was well
attended and success both socially and
financially.
Miss Dorothy Barnes, who is teaching
school in Blue Earth City. spent a few
hours in town Saturday afternoon
Ashley Coffman, former Vernon resi-
dent, is very sick, suffering with scep,
poisoning at his home in st. Paul. A
card received by his nephew A. G. Gray
this morning, report his condition as
slightly improved.
Beginning Saturday, October 21, and
continuing until the stock is disposed Of,
Miss Lucy Weir will sell all fall and win
ter hats and all trimmings at cost. Miss
Weir has a nice assortment of the latest
creations in headgear and anyone need
ing anything in that line. will find it to
n a
is in charge of the sale, Miss Weir being
in the shop Saturdays.
Mrs. Fosche and daughter, Miss Annet-
te, who have been assisting in the r. z.
Just closing out sale for the past two
weeks, returned to their home in Man
kato Monday evening Mrs. Fosche and
Mrs. Just are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Force returned
Monday on the late train from their visit
at the Snder home in Owatonna.
The Frank Robinson sale in Old Town
last Saturday afternoon was largely at
tended and everything sold WELL The
same was true of the Dyer sale Tuesday
on the farm formerly owned by George
Brown. a. c. Gray and w. j. Richter
were auctiOneers and clerk at both sales.
Miss Julia Nelson and Miss Doris Sla-
ter, who are attending high school in
Mankato and Mapleton respectively spent
the weekend vacation with their par
entS in the village.
Mrs. Kate Johnston, who has been
quite ill at the home of her sister Mrs.
Charles Bates for the past two weeks, is
very much improved and Monday after
noon returned to her home in ST. James.
Mrs. E. Il. Champlin returned home
Monday evening from Lake Crystal,
where she visited her son and family
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Seby and son
drove in from Ceresco Sunday morning
and attended services at the Methodist
church and enjoyed dinner with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Selby in
Old Town.
The Mankato free press., 1916-10-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 1.

BY Chapter 379, Laws 1915. the legis-
Ieture proposed for adoption by the
Electors, an amendment of Section Two
t2) of Article Eight of the Constitu-
ton, by adding to said Section Two .
pew paragraph.
Section Two as 1T now stands reads
~ fOlIOwsi
Section 2. SCHOOL AND SWAMP
LANDS-SCHOOL FUNDS FROM SALE
OF-The proceeds of such lands as are
or hereafter may be granted by the
United States for the use of schools
within each township in this. state
shall remain a perpetual school fund
to the state; and not more than one
third of said lands may be sold in two
years, one-third in five years, and one
third In ten. years: but the lands OF
the greatest valuation shall be sold
first: Provided. that NO norton of said
lands shall be sold otherwise than 1T
public sale. The princinsl of all funds
r ~,sing FROM sales ny other 6ispos'tion
of lands or other property, granted or
intrusted to this state in each town.
si,ip for educational purposes sh7'-
The Mankato free press., 1916-10-27

who was talking to drummer across
the aisle.
"Yes, sir"
Were you in Romef"
II was there for a month, sir"
"Ah, l am glad to have met you.
wanted to ask about Rome. You visit
ed the catacombs, OF course?"
Didn't have to. They visited me-
How do you mean?"
why, l never stirred out of the
motel that they weren't striking me fol
aims. Never saw such an internal SET
In all my born days."
Don't you mean the lazzaroni?"
"Of course. The catacombs and the
lazzaroni are the same thing, only 'cata
combs Is tie Italian of it and the other
Is he English. If you haven't been
over I'd advise you to go-if you can
raise the dudads. You don't know how
much a trip abroad will broaden and
liberalize your mind"
And the other sank back and hid
himself in corner, and he did not get
over looking pale for the next 80 miles
The Mankato free press., 1916-10-27
Real Academic Dignity.

Max Muller tells story of one Of
Dr.. Strachan Davidson's predecessors
as master of Balliol. "Once, when re-
turning from a solitary walk. Doctor
Jenkins, whose regard for his own dig
nifty was very great, slipped and fell.
Two undergraduates, seeing the acct
dent, ran to assist him, and were just
laying hands on him to lift him uu
when he deserted master of arts com
ing. 'Stop!' he cried. I see master
of arts coming down the street. and
be dismissed the undergraduates with
many thanks, and was helped on his
legs by the NJ. A."-London Chronicle
The Mankato free press., 1916-10-27

SAu section now reaus as IOlIOWss
Section II. APPROVAL OF BILLS
BY GOVERNOR = VETO POWER
Every biz which shall have passed the ne
conformity to the rules of each house
and the joint rules of the two houses,
shall, before 1t becomes a law, be pre-.
sented to the governor of the state. If
he approves he shall sign and deposit
it in the office of the secretary of state
for preservation, and notify the house
where it originated of the fact. But
if not, he shall return it with his OBJ
jections, to the house "a which it shall
have originated; when such objections
shall be entered at large on the jour,
nal of the same, and the house shall
proceed to reconsider the bill. IT,
after such reconsideration, two-thirds
bill it shall be sent, together with the
objections, to the other house, by which
it shall likewise be reconsidered; and
II ho it be approved SPpn by two-thirds Of that
all such cases the votes Of both houses
shall be determined by yeas and nays,
and the of the ba
on the journal of each house respec-
lively; If any bill shall not be re-
turned by the governor within. three
have been presented to him, the same
shall be law in like manner as if
he had signed it, unless the Legislature.
by adjournment within. that time, pre-:
vents its return; in which case it shall
not be law. The governor may ap-
prove, sign and file in the office of the
secretary of state, within three days
after the adjournment OF the legisla-
ture, any act passed during the last
three days of the session, and the same
shall become a law. If any bill pre-
sented to the governor contains sew
eral items of appropriation of money
he may object to one or more of such
items, while approving of the other
portion of the bill. In such case, he
shall append to the bill, at the time
of signing it, statement of the items
to which he objects and the appropria-
tion so objected to shall not take eff
feet. If the Legislature be in session,
he shall transmit to the house in which
the bill originated copy of such state
ment, and the items objected to shall
be separate1y reconsidered. IT, on re-
consideration, one. or more Of such
Items be approved by two-thirds Of the
mem bers elected to each house, the
same shall be part of the law, not
withstandng the objections of the gov
ernor. All the provisions Of this sec
ton. in relation to bills not approved
by the governor, shall applv in cases
IN which he shall withhold his approval
from any item or items contained in q
bill appropriating money"
1t Is proposed to amend that section
70 that 1t shall read as follows:
Section IL Every bill which
The Mankato free press., 1916-10-27
The Clever Wash.

Wasps appear to be well-nigh as in
dustrious as ants or bees. One author
ity has declared that the cardinal doc
trine of the wasp is: eff any wasp will
not work, neither shall he eat"
Division of labor is clearly seen in
the wasp's nest. Some of the workers
seem to be specially employed as for
ayers and soldiers, others appear to
be told off as nurses and guardians,
while yet others are engaged as paper
makers and masops.
The Mankato free press., 1916-10-27
one receiving the highest number
of Affirmative votes shall prevail
as to conflicting provisions.

of affirmative votes shall prevail
as to conflicting provisions.
The style of all legislative meas.
ures and amendments to the con-
stitution initiated by the people
under this section shall be: BE
1T enacted by the. People of the
State Of Minnesota"
The provisions. Of this section
legislation, but until such legisla-
tion has been enacted, this section
shall be self executing.
THE PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF
this amendment, II adopted, will be
three-fOld.
(a) 1t will permit the voters to pro.
pose amendments to the state constitu-
ton, for adoption, without action by
the legislature. Under the constitution
ns 1t now stands constitutional amend.
fsIature.
OBJ So, too, II adopted, the amend.
ment will permit electors to propose
laws for enactment and if not enacted
by the legislatures, the voters may by
sufficient petition, require the question
of the enactment of the proposed law
to be submitted to the voters. If ap-
proved by a majority of the electors
voting, thereon, provided the vote in
favor of the proposed law is not less
than thirty-three per cent of the total
number of votes cast at such election,
the same becomes a law with the same
force and effect as though passed by
the legislature. The governor will
have no power to veto a law SO passed,
but the people cannot so pass my law
which is prohibited by the con.
StitutiOn.
(c) So too, If adopted, the amends
ment will permit the voters by proper
petition to require a vote on the ques-
tiOn of whether or not any law or part
thereof, of certain classes of laws,
passed by the legislature shall be re.
pealed. If the petition asking for the
referendum is signed by fifteen per
cent of the voters of the state, the NUM-
Der of whom is to be determined by
the number of votes cast for Governor
at the preceding election, the law SO
referred to the voters will not take
effect pending the referendum vote
thereon. The vote required to repeal q
law passed by the legislature and the
classes of laws which cannot be so
repealed are specified in Subdivision
&c" of the proposed amendment a.
above printed. ,