davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
MONEY T. loan

MONEY on hand, 100000 private money to
loan on Tulsa property and farm lands
no delay best rates and terms, T.. A. Lilly
2ll2l2 Texas Bldg Phone sal
MONEY TO LOAN On furniture. piano,
at your home OF In storage diamond loans
strictly confidential 200 New Aut Blds
Phone $3.50
MONEY TO LoAN-On furniture. p,auos,
chaucl mortgages. real estate Botkm.
sample Go, Phone
$500 PRIVATE MONEY 10 loan In sums Il,
ruli borrower. Hume Loan brokerage Co
2lO Clinton building phone aipi
II, W DONWr. phone 1899 sL North Main
has lots VI money " loan ON fatms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RtNt--1o couple without children a
very desirable clean. cory living room
equipped for preparing light meals, aga
North Frisco.
FOR RENT-Two uuiurnished rooms In new,
strictly modern bungalow 70i y. Main;
rent SaN Phone IlS2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
ROOMS WANTED

NOI NJ T0UV VOTN0T0TTN VM|-0V|U WIsT0N
sl,tpuc Room Jan. I must hc close tn.
address before Monday, RoN ltl1. care
World
WANTED Two OF thrcc furnished rooms
Tor light houscAevpiue must D, close iu.
Phone rs
NNNTFn . or b uu,uruishcd rooms. must
Do, ,nadrru Address RoN lfti. care World.
Srr An llT NrEp room wanted by refined
Nornr man Address Box iNt2. care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
DRl3SSMNkEKs

SEWlNG oi all kinds done. suits, dresses
and evening gowns speciality; work
guaranteed Phone 629S. Mrs Hart.
prices Mrs Mary ;. Harris Phone 3562
SEWING by day or at home. Mrs. Harris
Phone S56S.l
pRESSMAKlNG. in your home, lit and finish
guaranteed. Phone llSg.
WANTED sowing. baby lsyettes a speciality.
Phone SllO
SEWING by the day Phone 5AS7.R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
SITUATIONS WANTED

hruaJ experience boz the luit,l States and
abroad dc.itc> to make business connection
Wltt Tulsa or oklahoma concern. ability to
handle confidential aud Important matters a,
we'll o., labor or material willing tu demon.
,trl't ahl,, m office or field available ini.
mcJ.atr, uo Investment Addry,, Bon l,Jt.
caro- World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
lEMCIh@ImgJeS

FURNITURE for real estate, city
or country.
FARM 40 acres improved, for gro
Ccry store.
GROCERY STORE, best part of
city. for good rouming house.
AUTOMOBILE for clear lots.
FARM well improved. In Texas, for
vacant.
MNNUFACTuR1NG BUSINESS for
restaurant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
REALuTY- Y-BARGAlNS

Five-room bungalow. South Boston.
high lot. sl.250; balance terms. Price
$3.50.
SiN-room bungalow hardwood floors
nice decorations. laundry room.
garage. This Is up-to-date burg low,
located on south side; possession at
once. $3.50 cash, balance terms.
Seven-room modern, close-in. only
five hloSs from new postoffice build
ing. This IS Il good buy for $3.50.
Terms.
EiSht-room corner lot. garage. sorv-
ants quarters, east front. good loca-
tion. This is reaI home; owner has
listed for ten days, $500. give
terms.
FlVe-rOom new bungalow. SOUTHWEST
part, ready to move into. This IS close
In. Cash payment $1,000. balance
terms. Price $4,000.
JOHN BARlRETT
Room 2OS Robinson Bldg,
Phone 1887. Residence. 1853.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
nnNlin NNn ROOMS

UONEu ANp ROOM in private homo Tor
a'udrri. ,l Urown business college
NONltp and roNuS sl5 South Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
FARMS WANTED

WANTED To hear from owncr " good farm
fnr sale. Northwestern Business Agency
Minneapolis. Miun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
WANTED BOARD AND ROOM

wANrIp-- Refined people to care for sirl
years old gong TO school; will pay 81 pc
week Phone s5sg,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST, SrRAYED OR sroLEN-White
English Pitt Bull Terrier; months old (;
answers ~ name of Sliyen reward. Phone
aSSS.R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
PERSONALS.

MARRY RlCH-Have your life full OF sun.
shine. happiness and love. Marriage paper
free. 2tth year Messenger. 5sa. Los Angeles,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
ASK GIEORGIE
OIkIlaIhOnMA linz
YES SQmMem0 Co,
1880 Robinson Bldg.
Phone 1880.
=. r. BOWEN. GEO. NJ scIIIEK


..u.t ron SIX MONTHS NJ, ,prriul offer
to irfroju,r ny magazine. 'luycstug for
prntt D.. /. i. ,yIrih sIu % COPY ~ any one
.,l, I.. mot 1r,uirnd .uffricut money ~ pro.
vi. nccc.sitics and comforts for self and
loved ones, II shows how to become richer
uuir,Iy ard honestly. Investing for Profit
b. the ouI, progressive financial journal and
hl, the largest circulation iu America. 1t
SHOW. nos, 500 grow. tu ~ goo. write now
mud nm send i AiN months free H. j..
Barber. 6l3 22 w. Jackson Blvd. Chicago.
W,lu vaut. t1 300 into the retail business IN
Tulsa There s one Line iu which there is
wonderful oppurtuniV The writer is thor.
ourhly familiar with thi, business and b. now
employed in local store Would like to hear
from turty with capital who is Interested For
au interview to 20 into detail address Bon
i.Ig cane Word
ron SALE morcy. mai ing drug stor. in
good county seat town II eastern Okla.
Obj. closest investigation. annual sales $50.
GOO stock and nNturr, invoice $1,000. no
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
TAX ON wendell ESTATE UP
Surrogate Holds sl,525, 900 Should Have
Rccn i'm Appraisal

II tho decision Of Surrogate Sawyer
of Westchestcr County filed yesterday
is upheld the estate Of the late John u.
Wendell. known as the millionaire her
nit Of Fifth Avenue" will have TO pay
an additional inheritance tax of $780,
600. Under the original appralsement
by State Transfer Tax Appraiser VIII
lam q. Clark, Of Mount Vernon the
estate was taxed s69,9l292. Mr. Clark
refused to tax property worth Sl'525'-
600 which was transferred in 1911 by
Mr.. Wendell TO his four sisters.
Surrogate Sawyer finds that this
property should have been taxed at the
time it was transferred and that when
Mr.. Wendell gave his sisters the deeds
the attention of the State Controller
should have been called to the trans
fer. For this failure the state can
collect an extra penalty Of 10 per cent.
He also finds that Mr.. Wendell, pur,
suant to power OF appointment vested
in him by his fathers Will, conveyed
six deeds to his sisters on January -
1911. and also his life interest IN the
property in question.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
STATE MUST PAY
FOR ARNOLD AID
Convict Needs $50 to Get
Freedom, Then He VIII
Go to West Point.
fr.,-, s,.o co,,c,rcnaent o, The Tribunal

fr-or, a sis1 Correspondent Of The Tribune
Providence. May Fifty dollars
stands between Edward Glennoris'
prisoner in the state penitentiary here
and the opportunity Of pointing out
the house near West Point beneath
which he says he buried the body OF
Dorothy Arnold.
If the New York Police Department
believes Glennoris's story $50 worth
and is willing to pay that much for his
presence in New York State, then
Rhode Island is willing he should go.
If not, officials here see no legal way
in which he can be released until fifty
days have expired.
The sum represents a fine imposed
when Glennoris was sent TO prison here.
Under the Rhode Island laws fine
cannot be RENTED when parole is
granted. 1t will either have to be paid
or Glennoris must stay fifty days more
in prison.
Glennoris made formal application
this morning for parole. This the
Board Of Parole and the Governors
Office are inclined TO grant. Secretary
Charles Potter expects to call spe-
cial meeting of the board this morn
ing to act upon the petition.
81 realize that il am paroled and
that II my fine is paid no one can COM
pei me to 90 to West Point" Glen
norris said tonight. But no force will
be needed TO get me to lead the New
York police to the house where Dorothy
Arnold is buried. ] will 20 gladly.
The thing is preying on my mind 50
that can never have a moments peace
until l have pointed out that grave"
Lieutenant Grant Williams. OF the
New York police, arrived in Providence
last night TO hasten Glennoris's parole.
He talked with the latter again this
morning If the convict's release is OBJ
tanned Lieutenant Williams viii accom-
pany him to New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03

lie declared that he had no opinion as
to the cause Of the collapse
Edward Doyle, masonry inspector
for the commission. was in the same
state Of mind. When asked for his
theory regarding the cause and the
blame he said he never knew that
much about the work. lie was on tho
lob when the collapse happened.
"Do you mean to say that you have
existed this long without forming any
opinion at all about it?" Mr.. Moss ex-
claimed.
"Why ought II" he replied What
good would my opinion do New YORK
City"
Craven a Witness.
'You weren't brought here to be
sassyl" Mr.. Moss exclaimed. I'll tell
YOU why you ought to have an opinion
because you were placed on a very
important piece of work. and on the
faithfulness with which you performed
your duties depended perhaps the lives
Of hundreds of people. Isn't 1t fact
that YOU hesitate TO express an opinion
for fear Of involving yourself IN
charges of negligent inspectlon|'
"No," replied Doyle. lie also SAID no
inquiry had been made by the Public
Service Commission 10 determine
whether there had been any negligence
on the work.
Alfred Craven. chief .gineer Of the
Commission, was the witness at the
4. ~
personal knowledge Of the sections that
fell. having only Inspected similar work
elsewhere He testified that he was dc i.
pendent upon his very able corps OF
engineers and assistants TO keep me
advised" Senator Thompson ordered
the words "very able" stricken out, say
ing he wanted facts, not compliments.
Asked whether the construction com
pany was going ahead with the same
methods of supporting the street, he
ceplied that IL was. when is there
going TO be another accidentT" Mr..
Moss fired at him.
81 don't know" he replied.
Another Accident Possible.
"Would another blast send the tenn
porary structure down agalnT
at might fall down at any time II
big blast l3 set OF. ne ICplltu' ~
subway work is dangerous, he said, and
he held no one responsible for the ac-
cident or the kind Of timbering IN use.
According to the engineer, there was no
investigation to place the responsible
ity by the Commission or it's officers,
that being work for the Coroner's jury.
"Do the ghosts OF the nine dead peo-
pie killed in the case-in ever trouble
You ?" Mr. Moss asked
go" replied Mr.. Craven.
with nine dead people resting on
the consciences Of the public officials
of this city, what have you, $4,000
n year engineer, done about itE' Mr..
Moss said. 81 do not mention your
salary as a slur.'
"Ycs, you do, and it has been re-
peated time after time for newspaper
consumption," he said. "You are at
tempting 20 assassinate my character
Reports of the inspectors were made,
he continued, but he never read them
nor did the division engineers. When
asked why they were made he shouted
that they were for the records. After
a few more questions that drew mega
tive replies from Craven, Mr.. MoS
said:
"What good arc you. Mr.. Craven?
ask I'm q kindly sense"
NO good. if | leave it to you.'
Craven yelled.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
One Admits He Gained His
Experience in Erecting
Fathers Clubhouse.
CRAVEN IN VERBAL
FIGHT WITH LAWYER
Tells Thompson Committee the
Structure Might Fall Again
Any Time Big Blast Is Set.

Work in putting up an clubhouse on
his fathers place was about the only
experience in timber bracing fitting
him to inspect temporary subway con
struction that Leslie X. Hellner could
recall yesterday before the Thompson
investigating committee. With this
meagre experience. Hellner was one Of
the Public Service Commissions in
spcctors in charge Of the stretch in
Seventh Avenue which collapsed last
September and brought death to nine
people.
Hellner said he was really masonry
inspector and he had technical training
in that line, but was put on timber in
spection. He was observant enough to
notice that every time a car or heavy
vehicle passed over the street decking
covering the cut the vibrations shook
some of the wedges loose. On their
tightness the stability Of the temporary
supporting construction depended.
Did you know that the safety OF
people passing on the streets depended
upon the construction Frank Moss.
the committees counsel, asked.
"To certain extent" replied Mr..
Hellner.
"werc the wedges always Jared
loose by the traffic."
"To a certain extent" replied Mr.
Hellncr.
Did you report it to your supe-
riors ?"
Told Timbcrers Of Condition.
"No, but told the construction com
pany's timberers about it."
"Why didn't you report it to your
superiors?" Mr. Moss asked
Because my superiors knew that it
was constant condition that the
wedges were shaken loose by traffic"
he said.
"Werc the wedges ever fastened by
nails to hold thm frm?"
"To a certain extent" replied Mr.
Hellner He went on under question
ing to say that as far as he knew
there had never been any investiga-
tion by the Public Service Commis-
sion to fix the responsibility for the
disaster or determine whether the
commissions inspectors had been lax.
He was never questioned except casu-
ally by any one on the commission.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03

STEP Shartenbergs might strong and direc
the New ubtracts from the value of
bergs and all reputable advertising therein.
the in
enhtening with the ParkerWarren
little big lines
returning my Of blades
10 that the blades had the
to n the
he o
o charge" slip attached. despite
who refused
the telephone Fail
o pay for the blades and the manager then called me
hut notwithstanding plea that had expected too
blades them had excellent
firmly insisted that he could while feel
prevailed relieve half the
immensely S that the
ycrsing literature S the Of ideal F.
Parker Warren resharpenng business interesting mainly
its
guaranteed please YOU Money back work done
without whmpe There limit other
condition please Our little Kcess Kicker
H."
The Kicker" envelope which every
order filed. In explanation the
a We know
s YOU do that guarantees bluffs If such bluffs
would all
This is goot practice. backed by sound philosophy.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
On the Side

We believe in advertising and have such faith in the
truthful printed word that probably the largest ad
vertisers in Connecticut.
For that call attention evil that really
good Advertising which abuse that
"thc powers that be-"
this: The delivery of quaks medical literature
doorstep. and which promises a cure" for all ills.
Most every the value Of these cues but the
that these filthy booklets picked by school children and
the always of curious turn of mind the questions that
asked about these booklets must be passed here.
We know that New Haven places too guardianship
the minds of its school children stand for such Advertising and
hope the delivery Of these booklets stopped in quick time
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
n@|s~ThG7
s 3*!:,As:1:!yisclf}:;2}aa{ nj: f2a = 4
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.
This department ha, entered service
Primarily intended merely to separate
the sheep of advertising from the Soat'and hang bell on tho
goats But goes mere Identification 1t embraces
of sheep and You invited
For printed in this department de'er'o
experienees-peaant unpessanwith advertisers OF
merchandise, medicines The Tribune Will
send $500 payable merchandise Tribune d'er-
the important each month special prize
s5ooo payable similarly will be awarded Name printed or
withheld, you prefer but must signed know
where to order. Address The AdVi'or The
Tribune New York
SFs S@ R1s @ a good s% ana tine the @g nS
& Dc you & think & the ned 3 M tS5nt1Te ] I is f6S59 S snd 'n'
YoG Si nS 1Po Ra tRe 1' envelope los Is marked ona
New York S1 q. 'sS ' s e6a Sf % that aPa the
HSTtnanJ the letter addressed to practising attorney and
Identity ,h@SSoeSSsNRy
Enclosed literature was circular letter incosns
being the City Of New York
TRo %dvop Comment T was Sharply critical Of Justice
1? the column of The TSu0 % % % M"Ff fS 3D. g as p1e
the Orphan appealing for financial
what fair and jqt vIu1 eo@ FTSsy gnSs Ss
ths heading Erors that spirit take it. that ha; called your
prove its and 1t constitutes powerful projection & ton
trough Go be 5 e Column @ one through to s an ] of asaSS;fsaf
By the i paid r for by BY
purpose comparison writing upon the
appeal letter without Justices cbm6' @Drict" and The
stationery address, whereas the appeal letter
Still evidently placed
thing that Questioned You printed
article the TeIn came to me & dhfougn inc ] sS0 Won % & ena @
y With the situation I.
saw more how dy some people & @ are TathTI % to & ie bb hn6 % CG1e @
believe evil Of you However, did not hesitate took quS and
dGtg Ped stand & as @ that T22 @ tod % ne SIQPER PE ~
GOTTEN THEM | could think
% 3 8 oe ou y dco @ It % e %. @ @ of M wa e @ SGess % % Orphans
Of the eG na M et & ana tugnt % 'n%5 e@TyOoy very & e nu
nove and intentions and that did not give thought to possible mis-
1bt and rrrc II error there was was on the side of human i'm
judicial privilege proprey GUSTAVE HARTMAN
Hartman, judicial officer is certainly entitled his
poying such purpose official terhad though ne
himself paid justice put himself light
Justice IIartman frank explanation of the
ncosc literature received Or" Croft Of New Haven Per
healing around Is
% % booE % u ] Persona P @ % conta9 sone zee good @ dope a
physical bteTment but the rest Of it looks like the bunk to
heed the offer of Dr. Demer Eugene Croft of New
Haven, Conn:
elements working
plan power your plans with
your inspraona and healing coor"
advance favoring day for spending that
Dr. Crof helpful hints would be the eighth day Of the week
and the hiysecond Of any given month
Incod please ad from the New Haven Union Of April
which
present This shows that decent respectable be
large matters connected with
H.
But isn't quite directly shartenberg5
business As department Shabergs has direct stake ld
tng logical praiseworhy Here is the little
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23

- :
stock. This is concluded from the fact
that depredations are as often committed
in localities where these animals are
scarce, as in localities where they are
comparatively plentiful. In order to
prevent these animals from becoming
extinct it is believed that law should
be passed prohibiting the hunting of bear
except from September Is to May 81.
The number which any person may kill
during any one season should be limited
to two, provided that they may be killed
at any time and in any number when
they are committing depredations on
domestic stock. With these restrictions
bear will no doubt be able to hold their
own, and there will at least be no danger
of their becoming extinct"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
LADIES'! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandnaa's Sage Tea and Sui
phur Recipe and nobody can tell.
Brush it through hair.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tages of a youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just q
few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred:fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store so cent bottle Of
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy." Thousands of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because it lark.
ems the hair beautifully and removes
dandrrff, stops scalp itching and falling
hair; besides, no one can possibly tell,
as it darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush with
it, drawing this through the hair, taking
one small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, its natural color is
restored and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years younger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
LEAP YEAR LAW DATES BACK
800 YEARS.

The custom which ordains that a
woman may propose marriage to a man
in leap year dates back some seven or
eight hundred years. An act of the
Scottish Parliament, passed about the
year 1928, made it a crime punishable
by fine, for an unattached man to refuse
to become the life partner of a woman
who had the courage to "speak We man
she liked!'
The custom in a somewhat milder form
is referred to in work published in 17O6,
entitled, "Courtship, Love and Matri-
mony," as follows:
albeit it has now become a part of
the common law in regard to social re-
lations of life that as often as every
bisextile year doth return, the ladys
have the sole privilege during the time
it continueth of making love unto the
men, which they do, either by words or
by looks, as to them it seemeth proper;
and, moreover, no man shall be entitled
to the benefit of clergy who doth in any
wise treate her proposal with slight or
cOntumely."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
BRITAIN SUMMONS
YOUTHS TO COLORS

London, Feb. pa royal proclama-
ton has been posted calling to the
colors the recruits Of class 1 under
the military service act. They are to
report before March 81.
The class mentioned comprises the
youngest of the recruits available.
They are the bachelors who had at
tanned the age of eighteen Aug. Is
last 1t is believed the majority of
these have attained nineteen years,
and have thus become eligible for
military service. The present sum-
mons completes the calling up of the
single men
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
LAWS FOR PROTECTION OF
BEARS PROPOSED.

The official organ of the Minnesota
state game and fish commission, "Fins,
Feathers and Fur" has the following to
say in regard to the preservation of the
bear family:
'Although bears in Minnesota have
heretofore always been classed as pred
atory animals, and the killing of them
allowed at any time during the year, it is
believed that they have now become so
scarce that unless some measure is taken
to protect them, they will eventually
become entirely extinct. While it is
charged in a number of the western
states that bears are destructive to do
nestle stock, it is believed such cases are
the exception and that as rule these
animals do not commit depredations on
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
GERMANY LOSING COLONIES
May Be an Object Of Exchange in Con.
cludinq Peace.

London, Feb. 22.-The Stockholm
Dagens Nyheter, commenting on the
capture of Kamerum, according to a
dispatch to Reuters Telegram COM
pany, says:
German East Africa is now the
only remnant of the German colonial
empire and there also fighting con-
tinues.
AT each new loss of colonial terri
tory the Germans always reiterate
that the question of the colonial en-
pires of the belligerents will be de-
cided on the battlefields of Europe.
1T is evident, therefore, that the
possession of these enormous German
territories, three times larger than all
of European Germany, will form an
object of exchange of the highest val
ue on the conclusion of peace"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
ANOTHER RAID ON ENGLAND
German seapIanes Drop Bombs at
Several Points

London, Feb. 22.-Four German sea-
planes made a raid over the east and
southeast coasts of England The to.
tai casualties were two men and one
boy killed and a marine wounded.
Considerable damage was done.
The aircraft circled over Lowestoft
and dropped bombs for five minutes
Later one of them, flying at height
of less than $500 feet, dropped bombs
on Walmer.
With Germany's new submarine
campaign against all armed merchant
men but nine days distant the London
newspapers call on the government to
take steps to combat the new crusade
of fnghtfulness