davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
BENNETT GRID PRESIDENT
Washington Man Heads Newspaper
Club; Vernon vIce-President.

WASHINGTON, Dec Sra Il.
Bennett Of the Washington Post. was
elected president and Leroy Vernon
Of the Chicago Daily News. vice-pres-
ident Gridiron club at its annual
meeting here today. The other Of
ficers were reelected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
TULSA HEALTHY BUT
WILL BE HEALTHIER
DIR. S. De Zell Hawley Speaks
at City Club; Insists on
Pure Milk.

Tulsa is healthy but should be
healthier, according TO DIR. s. Dezell
Hawley, city superintendent OF health.
who spoke before the City club yes
terday at its regular weekly MONDAY
ldncheon in Hotel Tulsa.
Most OF the cases OF typhoid
fever" said Doctor Hawley, occur
In districts where the homes are not
connected up with sewers. We esti-
mate that there are about five hun
dred such places at the present time.
We have an excellent sewer system
here and the health department Is
doing its level best TO compel every
one to connect with II"
Doctor Hawley said that the recent
"pure milk" ordinance, adopted BY the
city commission, was not intended to
work a hardship on the dairymen. but
Il would be enforced to the letter, in
the interests of health.
Steps Forward.
1--WE will insist" he said. that
milk be sold at restaurants and
similar places in the original con-
tainers. We will also COMPEL all
dairymen to install clarifiers Here
toforc they have all used separasors.
but we want them TO put In machinery
that will take the dirt out OF the milk
as well as the cream. The lives OF
OUT 0ERGnn A-A BNtg 1RVh eAt1
pureness OF the milk that Is sold In
the city and this problem Is one that
should have the earnest attention OF
every citizen. IL necessary we will put
in a municipal pasteurization plant,
thru which all milk sold here viii
have TO pass before II Is put on the
market
Doctory Hawley said that milkmen
seemed TO follow the styles. favoring
a change In color now and then
Right now" he declared. they are
apparently strong for blue milk. in
stead OF the old-fashioned yellow.
Milk is bringing a good price and the
public IL entitled 20 get all the butter
Tat in the milk they buy that comes
from the COW. II has been the custom
here for the dairymen to skim the
milk. sell II to the restaurant men and
for the latter TO skim II again before
serving H. The law requirinE milk
10 be sold in the bottles that Il was
put in al the dairies will remedy this
situation"
Doctor Hawley said all cattle should
be tuberculin tested az least once =
year and all dairy barns should be
kept In a sanitary condition
lie stated that the new municipal
incincrator, 10 be erected In the near
future. would dispose Of all Earbago
and the revenue from Il would more
than pay for It's upkeep and operation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
The Worm Turned.

Corporal (instructing the awkward
squad In rifle practice)-I told you 70
take q fine sight. y dub; don't you
know what q fine sight is?
Rookie-Surel A boat full Of cor
porals slnking-Judga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Parker-whars wrong! You seem
very worried.
Streeter-I am. I wrote two notes
one 20 my brother 20 ask II he took
me for a fool and one 70 Miss Gold
ing. asking her ~ she would be mine.
Wbilo was out somebody teiephoned,
Yea and for the nfo OF me can't
|fiDd out which one Of EN- q was.-
chicazo Newk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
SpecIaI Police Court
sFof Ladies 0nll Mem
Feature at Columbus

J. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 49,
Beginning Monday Judge Osborn
of the municipal court will hold
a session for 'ladies only" every
! afternoon TO accommodate wom-.
en- violators of the new traffic
code of Columbus. Women pro-
tested against being arraigned
with vagrants and "drunks" at
the regular morning session OF
the police court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
DUEL BETWEEN DUMA
LEADERS CALLED OFF
NJ. Markoff Ostracized. so NJ. Rodzi-
anko Doesn't Think IL Nee
cssary 10 Fight.

LONDON. Dec. go a. m.)-The
projected duel between Deputy Mark
off of the duma and President Michael
Rodzianko has been abandoned, ac-
cording to Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd. President Rodzianko's s
seconds have decided that the meet
ing was impossible, as the Octoberist
party, to which NJ. Rodzianko belongs,
and the other parties have resolved TO
oStracize Deputy Markoff.
At recent session OF the duma.
Representative Markoff. who is known
as reactionary, called President Rod
zienko a "babbling blackguard." He
expected to insult the duma in the
person OF the president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
PROSPERITY TALK

That statement that the Frisco In
tends TO build a $2so.000 passenger
ments, listens like real prosperity to
Tulsans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Now let us be perfectly honest Is
n not a fact that you were badly put
out Because I could not let you have
your way about conducting reviv9ls
IN the campo ana that you said 10
yourEelf:
why, the idea OF that obstinate
little cuss not letting me do as please
and prcsuming that he knows more
about what soldiers like than I DO.
1 will warm his incket and make u
just ns disagreeable for him a. I can
III ycu will acknowledge that
shall acknowledge that yor succeeded
and everybody ought 70 be happy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
THE; WEATHER

TULSA, Dec. s.-Maximum 40,
minimum 81. North winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA FORECAST = satur~
day and Sunday fair with slowly MS
ing temperatures.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
HUNT AND OL|vEY
 URGE DEMOCRACY
 ID GET TOGETHER

Governor Hunt returned last night from Gila county, where he spent Pri- mary Day, and, being virtually assured or his renomination. hy a large ma jority. issued the following statement: ''To the People of Arizona:
 As the incoming returns indicate, quite conclusively. that my renOmina- tion for the governorship is certain, l hasten to express to the Arizona public my profound appreciation of the sup port so freely given to my candidacy. While l would not be human if l did not experience on this occasion the ut most satisfaction at my renomination, l realize quite fully that the greatest victory consists in the electorate's vim dication of representative government. as embraced by the states constitution and the record of constructive public effort which is based upon it's funda- mental principles. Surely it has been demonstrated, beyond doubt, that the people of Arizona will not readily sub init to the yoke of organized greed. While the campaign before the pri- maries was marked by bitter attacks upon those rights and principles which AriZona's people hold most dear, I per sonally harbor no resentment against those democratic voters who, for req sons which they doubtless deemed worthy, opposed me in my race for re- nomination. It is my earnest hope that all such democrats will accept the re- suit of the primary election Tn a spirit of generosity and fair play, turning their efforts henceforth to the winning .of great victory for Arizona's liberal democracy in November"
 Gratefully and sincerely.
 GEO. w. ?. HUNT" Mir. Olney's Statement
 To the Voters of Arizona;
 The primary election is over, the Democratic family quarrel is at an end. The people have rendered their verdict, and l gracefully submit to the will oi the majority.
 wish to thank my friends for their ] loyal support and to assure those whC opposed me fairly that hold no ill will toward them, and trust that all will come together in November for a ! United Democracy.
 GEO A OLNEY
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14

written over everyones face. There was. no attempt to conceal the fact that everyone was glad 1t was over and that Osborn had won
 Sidney F. himself was looking like a changed man. As telegram after telegram came in, and each ore an- nounced a new majority of carrying sizes the clouds on his horizon dis appeared, and he permitted himself the liberty of relaxation for a short while.
 Although C. O. Case was not around the building, and it had not been definitely decided as to whether or not. he had won, it seemed to be the general opinion that all's well that ends well and that the ending woul te in accord with the start Jack Gavin, candidate for precinct committeeman on the democratic ticket was so elated over his election that he could hardly contain his mirth. His hardest fight was to carry the meat market on North First ave
 nue but he managed to do it. but in
 the heat of tho fight, lost tho flower store next door.
 Everyone admitted that they were 1 glad it was over, and hoped that theN would never have to go through Il again.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
NEWSPAPER ROMANCE
 ENDS IN CEREMONY

Dan Cupid's arrows found true aim in local newspaper office where two young couple worked side by side for five years. The mischievous little God of Love played hide and seek among the ledgers and his victims. Miss Olive Myrtle Brownsberger and Thomas Ernest Fogle acknowledged their defeat last evening when they were married at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs. A. J. Erownsberger of Glendale. Rev. George Narney of the Baptist church read the serN ice.
 The bride. who is a pretty girl of the blonde type, wore charming frock of crep" de chine and carried white roses. She was unattended. A reception followed tho ceremony. the guest list including the most intimate frle nds of the young folk.
 MT and Mrs Fogle will take up their residence at 1926 North Seventh '.'-~s. --+1 LII h~ ss,.----~iiv at ho.-,~ after September IS.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
MISS A|NSWORTH
 WEDS [. $. W|TBECK

In the presence of only few of their closest friends and relatives. Miss Ruth Ainsworth, daughter of Judge C. F. Ainsworth and Charles Strong Witbeck of Los Angeles, were married in San Francisco Tuesday morning. The ceremony took place at St Paurs Cathedral
 The bride Wore her travelling cos- tune a smartly tailored suit of wine color trimmed in beaver and a black pannc velvet hat
 Mir. and Mrs. Witbeck left at once for Vancouver and from there will go to Montreal and make the lake trip. A short time will be passed in New York and on their return to the west the attorney and bis bride Will pass few days in Phoenix arriving here the latter part of October They Will make their home in Pasadena.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
|T'S ALL OVER AND
 STATE HOUSE GLAD ~"

There was a strong feeling of iubi- lation at the state house yesterday afternoon. That is, this feeling pre- dominated with one or two exceptions. Practically every official and attacne had some political string he was pull ing hard during the time prior to the primaries, and the fact that In ninety per cent of the cases. the pulling was effective and that the long light was over. went to make things a llttle more cheerful than they have been the past few weeks
 From conjecturing on what the ma- iorities were going to be, to trying to solve out just exactly what they are, is long hut happy jump. Everyone took that jump yesterday, and heaved long sigh when 1t was over.
 Tn Secretary of state Sidney P. Os- born's office, there was plain joy
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14

lected for the embryo political club. It will be known as "The Suicide. Club, and its activities will be con fined to an effort to organize all de- serving democrats to oppose the pres ent nominees. Naturally the republi- can nominees will be the beneficiaries.
 Why the organization is to be called ''The Suicide Club" has not as yet been explained. Perhaps the members feel that it will be made up of politicians who have committed po- litical suicide. and only those who have committed such an act or those who have friends or relatives who have done so. will be eligible for membership.
 The undertaking establishment at which the meetings of the mourners will he held, has not as yet been se- lected, although there is a potential plan to hold them within sight of the court house, where plain view may be had of all that is going on. and fond memories be indulged in regard to the times that were.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
OF ALL
 STRAW HATS COMING

After September 20 straw hat is going to be about as popular as the proverbial horse thief in church. In other words, something else besides the rooster Is going to get 1t Tn the neck.
 It is getting along towards fall. and as the cooling breezes come in off the desert, it seemed to the merchants of Phoenix who handle lids hereabouts. that it behooved them to put a ban on said sky pieces. It was accord ingly done.
 On September 20. tie official knell will he sounded. Any one seen after that date with anything but a felt hat on, will surely classify himself as from way hack in the elevated tim Der. He will not be in the swim at
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
LOSING FACTION IF
 DEMOS ID ORGANIZE

Sung by the defeat handed the court house ring by an organization variously known as the Rescue club, prominent democrats who were lined up with Candy. Mcdonald, Luke, etc, are taking drastic steps to drown their sorrow and ehagrin. The first step contemplated is the formation of club that offset the workings of the Rescue club.
 Although no organization has as yet been effected, a name has been se-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14

all. The other fish with their Stet- son's Knox's and all the Qtner brands will be so far in the vaAguard that there will he nothing to it. The moral is, buy at once, cause the sizes may run out and a small hat band is worse than tight shoe
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14
HUNT AND O[NEY RUN EVEN
 $ IN TEMPE AND SCOTTSDA[E
Especial to Republican,

TEMPE. Sept. 1S.-Complete returns on the democratic primaries in Tempe show following counts this morning:
 Presidential Electors
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-14

'These totals include Scottsdales vote of Hunt 24, Olney IA xScottsdale.
 Republican Ticket Partial returns on the republican primaries in Tempe precincts show fol-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-16
CRIMSON CLOVER DEMON
STRATION.
ROadSide Plots to BE Planted by
County Agents to Introduce Valu-
able Legume.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-The country
roads of South Carolina are to be
lined with practical agricultural ex-
hibits advertising crimson clover. i'm
accordance with instructions Just is
sued py the State agent of cOopcra-
tive extension work i'm agriculture to
his county agents TO seed small road
side plots with this legume. Deter
mined efforts are being made to ex-
tend the use of crimson clover i'm the
State as a sol, improvement crop. A
are to be conducted and i'm addition
the latest plan has been adopted for
its value in fa:liliarizing large num-
bers of farmers with the growth of the
plant. Large fields of crimson clover
grown in the usual way, perhaps far
from the roads, may attract less at
tention, in the opinion Of the State
extension work officials, than the nu-
merous small plots which every pass
erby will see.
In carrying out the plan, the sixty
or more county agents of the State, as
they travel from farm to farm, are
now securing the permission of DEM
onstrators and cooperators for the
sowing of the. plots along the roads
adjoining their property. During Sep
tember and October the demonstrators
VIII make a second trip armed with
supply of seed, garden rake, and a
bag of well-inoculated soil, and will
..sow the small demonstration patches
If soil in which clover has been
grown can not be secured i'm the neigh
borhood, it will be furnished from
distance by the State organization.
Such soil is desired to furnish the
bacteria which form nitrogen-gather-
ing root nOduies. Care will be taken
to seed areas which will in no way in
terfere with road drainage or the nor
NAL uses cf the highways.
Altogether, it is believed several
thousand plots will be seeded in the
State durgin the next few months and
will be most valuable in stimulating
the Introduction of the plant for gen.
eral farm uses.
One great value of the numerous
plots, il is point 81 out, will be as
sources for inoculated soil for farmers
in the neiPhborhood who desire to in
troduce the plant OH the farm scale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-16
HOW FUNDS ARE APPLIED.
Yoapehrrg Explains Nan Ito BE Fol.
lowed BY Federal Officials in Flood
Relief.

Charleston, Aug. 1O.-Maj. Gilbert
"A. Youngberg, corps of engineers, U.
8. A, today isued statement to the
press of North and South Carolina re-
garding the appropriation of $500
by congress for flood yictims: "The
funds can be expended in three ways"
Maj. Youngberg says. first, In sup
plying seeds; second. in supplying the
destitute with some form Of employ
ment at rates of pay slightly below
the rates usually obtained In the vi.
cinity; and third. in supplying food
and medicines to those who are desti-
tute and unable to work."
Maj. Youngberg's office has sent
representatives throughout the flood
affected sections Of both the Caro-
linas in order-to ascertain the extent
OF assistance necessary. All work, he
announces. will be done in conjunction
with local officials.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-16
LOWER DEATH RATE IN 1915.
Interesting Figures From Vital Stats.
tics Report.

Columbia, Aug. 10.-C. w. Miller,
chief clerk of the State bureau Of vi
tai Statistics, today made his report To
j. A. Hayne, State health officer, ard
State registrar. for the six months
ending June so, 1916, showing q
falling off Of 1850 in deaths and of
227 in births. In 1916 there were 49,
633 deaths, or rate Of 1871 per cent; {;
in 1916 there were 1878 deaths, or
a rate Of 1876 per cent. In 1915 there
were 21.S20 births, or a rate of &C.
per cent. The number of deaths in
the city Of Charleston in 1915 was SS6,
and in 1916, 1876. The number Of
deaths in Columbia in 1915 was ISL,
and in 1915 571; in Sumter ia ic
1915, and 1O5 in 1916; in Spartanbur.,
1876 in 1915, and 164 in 1916; in
Greenville 2O2 in 1915, and 173 in
1916; in Orangcburg So in 1915, and
45 in 1916.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-16
WILSON CAMPAIGN Committee.

New York, Aug. 10.-vance McCor-
mick, chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, announced tonight
the personnel of the Democratic CAM
paign committee and the associate
campaign committee Of Progressives,
which will direct the fight for Presi-
dent Wilson's reelection. The Dem
ocratic campaign committee has a
membership OK twenty and the asso-
ciate campaign committee of Progress
sives Is composed of seven. They
are respectively, as follows:
Democratic campaign committee,
Vance Mccormick, chairman; Homer
s. Cummins. vice chairman. Connec.i-
cut; Wilber M. Marsh. treasurer, Iowa
Carter Glass. secretary, Virginia; Hen
ry Morsenthau. chairman finance COM
mittee. New York; Judge Il. e. Hud-
speth. New Jersey: Hugh c. Wallace
Washingtons Fred b. Lynch, Minneso-
ta; Thomas j. Walsh. Montana; Albert
Sahm. Indiana; Simon M. johnson
Ohio; VIM. F.. Benson. Kansas: w. L.
Saunders. New Jersey; Francis Pea
body, Illinois: Frank Il. Doremus
Michigan; James e. Smith, Missouri;
NJ. A. Coolidge. Massachusetts,; Gavir
McNab, California; d. C. Roper. char.
man organization bureau. and Robert
w. Wooley, director of publicity.
Associate campaign committee o.
Progressives: Baintridga Colby, New
York; Matthew Hale. Massachusetts,
Albert d. Nortoni, Missouri; Francis 7
Heney. California;: j. A. H. Hopkins
New Jersey; Ole Hansen. Washington
and Henry M. Wallace, Michigan.
I'VE have no Intention" said Mr.
Mccormick Ito attempt TO absorb the
Progressive party. We recognize In I,
an effective group Of independent rnen
and women who are fighting for the
same progressive principles for which
we stand. Our desire Is to secure their
spontaneous and hearty cooperation
We think that the record of the Dem
ocratic party under President Wilson
abundantly deserves that cooperation
and we rely upon the party's action In
the future to continually justify their
support"
President Wilson will meet the
members of the Democratic campaign
committee In Washington Tuesday
August 10, and the members of The
associate campaign committee of Pro-
gressives on Thursday, August II, ac-
cording to Mr.. Mccormick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-16
Look to Your Live Stock.

Clemson College, Aug. 10.-The
impetus given the live stock industry
In South Carolina by the organization
of two packing houses, and the estab-
lishment of cattle markets at different
points in the State, should cause the
man who keeps live stock to look to-
wards that part of his business with
more interest and care.
First he should look towards i'm
proving the grade of his cattle or
hogs by using a pure-bred sire. The
day has already passed when no
premium is paid OH high grade cat
tie for slaughter, and, as the market
develops. which it is sure to do, this
premium will become more pro-
nounced.
Second, he should provide cheap
food In plenty to carry his cattle
until the marketing season at the
lowest cost of production. Silage,
corn stOver, and pasturage are cheap
foods. and can be used to a much
larger extent in the State than they
are used at present Bulletin No.
Is of the Extension Division of
South Carolina furnishes interesting
and valuable information about for
State.
Third. he should safeguard his
stock against contagious and infec-
tious diseases. Hog cholera, tuber-
culosis, black leg and other dis
eases may be carried to the prem
ises by careless hands, or by the
farmer himself. The loss of six or
eight hogs, or three or four head of
cattle through these diseases may
fill all the profit for the year where
the amount Of live stock is small.
The Veterinary Department of the
state college is ready and anxious
TO cooperate with the farmer in pre-
venting these Diseases and it will
mean considerable in dollars and
cents to the State, and to the in
dividual farmer, to have the dis
cases stamped out, or even we'll un-
der control.
Fourth, Now, Is the time the farm
or should act. A pure bred sire
now will give higher grade stock for
market by the time the packing
houses open year or u year and q
half hence. Peas planted now will
give good forage for the cattle this
winter. Caution used now VII
aave the loss Of hogs and cattle by
disease.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-16
Over Five Million Prisoners.

New York, Aug. 1O.-More than S.
100000 prisoners. double the number
are confined in belligerent countries,
according to John j. Mott, general
secretary Of the international commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, who returned today from
visits to the prison camps of nearly all
the European belligerents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-08-16
INFANTILE PARALYSIS QUARAN.
TINE.

Columbia, Aug. 11.--As precau-
tionary measure to prevent the.spread
OF infantile paralysis. the State board
Of health has issued an order to pre-
vent children under 16 years of age
from riding on railway trains In South
Carolina without health certificate
from "a reputable physician. Copies
OF the order have b. .nailed to
heads of the passenger department o.
all railways operating In this State by
James A. Hayne. M. d., State health
officer.
The order provides that mo child
under 16 years old" can travel on a
railway train without health certiii-
cate"
The order was issued by the State
health board "in view of the preya :
lence OF infantile paralysis" Two
new cases have been reported to the
board from Rock Hill by physicians.
which brings the total number of
cases up to 80 since July /. DR..
Hayne does not consider that the sit
uation Is serious but urges that the
people take every step possible to pre-
vent the disease.
Under the ruling quarantine is
virtually established as no child can
come into the State without a health
certificate.