davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
ABOIJ
lContinned from pago 5, 0rst section.l


s,--------------->-----
face, unless some fellow comes along
with an idea that he knows every
thing, then his smile disappears
simultaneously with the fellow who
believes he is the wise guy" I'd
give a fortune for that fellows dis
position" said one of the United
States army officers the other day
"Why, those fellows who walk up to
Major Ridonour like they were going
to eat him, just wilt when he hears a
few words from them and then looks
down at them and smiles. Just like
brushing dust from your clothes. He
goes right along doing solving the
knotty problems and working out
things while bunch are yelling,
and they know not what"
The Kanawha river has offered
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

national guard draft resolution be-
cause of the opposition of the Senate
conferees to the appropriation. There
will be fight on the measure when
1t reaches the Senate in its new
form.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
And to Create "Non-PartiSan"
Commission with Great In
quiSitory Powers.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Creation
of a non-partisan tariff commission OF
six members with inQuisitory power
is proposed in the general review bill
introduced today by Democratic
Leader Kitchin, of the House. The
bill. the fruit of many conferences
of Democratic members of the ways
and means committee, and discus
sions with administration officials,
contemplates raising between S2lO,-
OOO. 900 and $225,OOO,O0O of addi-
tional revenue by reclassifcation of
tax incomes, a tax on estate and on
war munitions plants.
The bill will be rushed through the
House under a special rule for day
and night,
To Enforce Its Orders.
The proposed tariff commission
would be empowered to investigate
operations of the customs laws, in
Guiding their relation to the federal
revenue, with its information at the
disposal of the president and con-
gressional committees. Tariff regula-
tons with foreign countries and mat
tiers affecting competition also would
be subjects of inquiry, Ample pow
ers to enforce its subpoenas and or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

vanla fields. In the Mount Morris
district, Greene township, Greene
county, Jesse j.. Garard completed
No. 20 on the A. Y. Garard farm and
dry in the Dunkard sand. In Dunk
ard township, the Point Marion Gas
Companys test on the w. l., Titus
farm is a light pumper in the same
formation. Southeast Of the Dorsey
Vile pool in Allegheny county, schla-
gel and Fried drilled their test on
the George Meister farm through the
Thlrty-footsand and found 1t barren.
The South Penn Oil Company's No.
Z on the Thomas farm Is drilling in
the same formation.
Kentucky Gnsscr
Two miles west Of Glasgow. Bar
rem county, Ky, Benedum and Trees
completed wildcat on the H. w.
Dun farm and at total of ESQ feet
got a gasser with an estimated ca
pacity of one million cubic feet day.
The well is causing 4 good deal Of ex-
element as it is the first to get gas
in marketable Quantities in that sec
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
SULPHUR RECIPE AND no.
BODN Will KNOW.

The use of SAGE and sulphur FOR re-
storing faded, gray hair to it's natural
color dates back to grandmother 3
time. She used II to kc.p her hair
beautifully dark glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
u'u dull, faded or strcdkcd appear
auce, this simple mixture was applied
Wlth wonderful effect,
But brewing at homo is mussy an
out -of-dGtc. Nowadays. by asking AT
any drug store for II 80 cent bottle of
'Wycths $ Sage ana sulphur Hair
Remedy YOU win get this famous old
roUpe which can be depended upon To-
restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dunduIfi
dry, icNcriSh, itchy scalp ana talling
hair.
y weu-knoWu downtown druggis,
SAYS IT darkens the hair So naturally
ami evenly that nobody can tell 1t hps
been applied You simply dampcn %
sponge or soft brush with Il aud draw
this through your han. taking uac
strand AT Il time. iiy morning the
gray hair disappears, ana after an.
other application uI two. it lccoi. IS
beautifully dark, slo-sN, aou ana
ahundaut.-Ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
Nr rHE MAJESTIC SD MAY M NoNIAY.
CONTINUED from Page One)

believed able
failed
promises expendi
Tulsa intelligence
Republican
convention which called
the and tina. machine
methods telling
he
Who
his selection by the methods
He
the
that these conventions Will have nothing
which
Harris OF
get the impression that he
recompnsed for all getting
delectable sail
suspicion
inclined follow
along after
very mediocre garbage that beginning
corrupt like sending hired skypio
according
he he
Harris is
Charley S han in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
CAPITOL GRANITE
WORKERS ON STRIKE


Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March I. -
Claiming they had served notice on
the company asking for an increase
in wages. 80 granite cutters employed
by the James Stewart Construction
company on the capitol work, refused
to go to work today when the in
crease was not forthcoming.
The men are now receiving 81 a
day and said they asked for an in
crease of 30 cents day, beginning g
March |. Representatives of the
construction company say their under
standing is that, according to an
agreement had with the men. was
that If the latter desired to ask for
more pay at any time they should give
three months notice, and that no
such request had been made. The
men, however. claim that such notice
was given three months ago and
would become effective March I.
Should the men remain idle long it
will seriously hinder work on the
state capitol. IL Is important that the
granite work be completed as soon
as possible so that other work on the
building can be carried on. The con-
tractor is under contract to have the
building sufficiently completed so the
1917 legislature may hold the ses-
sions in the building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
Inherited Mexican NiXup.

Charging that the Taft administra-
tion 'nagged and prosecuted" the
Madero administration IN Mexico. Mr..
Glynn declared that the Mexican
situation was an unfortunate ir-
hertancc of the Democratic admins
tration.'
The truth of the matter is" con
tinuel the speakor.''is that IT the Tal'
administration had given Madero one
tenth part the support and assistance
that this administration is giving he
de facto government. President
Madero would most ;tssurcdly have
been successful in establishing peace
and order, the alleged crime Cf
iiuerta would not have been com
mNted, the loss OF American lives
and property since that time would
not have occurred, and Mexico would
have been spared the horrors of the
fratricidal war which has since pre-
vailed there"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
AT THE THEATERS
GRAND

The arrival of Kitty which Ken
dall college is producing at the
Grand Tuesday, March I, is undoubt-
eddy the greatest event in amateur
thcatricals that Tulsa has ever had
the opportunity of seeing. The press
and public were unanimous in declar-
ing that last years production, Halt
Back sandy" was grand success
and critics admit that the Arrival OF
Kitty" is technically "A much superior
play 1t contains an unequalled OPP
portunity for ability in character de-
piction and the cast has given much
study to the proper Interpretation of
the parts While the characters are
unique and lifelike, the play does not
want for logical action and extremely
funny situations. The climaNeS are
natural results bound to follow from
the strange conditions shown in the
first act. Such a play is plainly of a
class far above the usual farce, and
with the excellent cast which Miss
Wyndham, director Of the expression
department. has selected, it is bound
to be a great success. The east of
characters follow:
William Winkler From the City"
.............. .Rube Leekley
Bobby Baxter, "A Yale Man" 49,.
.............,.. Everett Fiest
benjamin Moore, "A Rich Old
Bachelor" ......... Otto Seymour
Ting, y Bell Boy 500. Virgil Jones
Sam, the Porter 800. John Young
Kitty, An Actress ...M Maud Handlcy
Aunt Jane Winkler's old Maid
Sister .,.. Marguerite ttterbach
Jane, the Niece ... Grace Iaworth
Susette. the Maid .... Mayme Tilly
Seats on sale Sunday morning at
l.. L. =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02

Congo, Korea lost It's Independence,
Morocco was partitioned ana no note
of protest came from the Republican
party. what reason then
has the Republican party to expect
people to believe it would have acted
any differently in 1914 than it dii
from IyO1 to 1nOg""
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
EMPRESS

Fay, Coley and Fay in "Cp-to-
date Nonsense" will be the feature at
the Empress today. These fun
makers are well known from coast to
coast, they having convulsed many
thousand with their blackface COM
edy. They will undoubtedly prove
the hit of the bill.
Jerry K Gretchen O'Meara will be
seen in protean singing novelty.
Both these people have good voices
and their selection OF material Is ex-
cellent. which coupled with a very
good appearance and real ability to
get their stuff over, should make
them well liked here.
The Three Ameres' are a trio of
clever gymnasts. They introduce
some novel tricks, which are per-
formed with skill and enough comedy
to keep the audience in good humor
through their offering.
Dick Ferguson is an eccentric dane
ing comedian Of exceptional ability.
His dancing shows q natural talent
developed by training to such an ex-
tent as to place Mr.. Ferguson among
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine. call for full name,
for signature of T.. w. GROVE. cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
G. 0. P. COMMITTEE
TO MEET TONIGHT
Important Matters in Con-
: nection With Campaign
Will Come Up.
NO SLATE PLANNED
Best Men. However. Will
Be Asked to Become
City Candidates.
NO SLATE PLANNED

The twenty precinct committee
men elected at the Republican mass
meeting held in the district court
room last Monday night. will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock in the Of
flee of NJ q. Shrewsbury for the pun
pose Of electng officers and trans
acting other business in connection
with the approaching municipal cam
paiSn.
While the Democrats seem TO be
experiencing much difficulty in get
ting capable men to run for office on
taat ticket, the Republicans are bet
ter situated, as some Of the best men
in the city, men of wealth and influ-
ence, and not politicians. Will become
Republican candidates.
The committee will tonight elect a
chairman, who probably will he the
campaign manager, as well as a sec
rotary and a treasurer. The chair
man will appoint an executive COM
mitec of five members, and ii will be
the duty of this committee to imme
dfately secure a list of probable can
didates to present to the big Republi
can mass meeting that will be held at
the courthouse next Monday night,
March G.
Nothing Undcrhandcd.
There will be no SLATE" and no
hand dpicked" ticket. The object in
appointing an executive committee is
to secure The consent of prominent
men TO become candidates for the
various city offices, so that they may
be discussed at Monday nights meet
ing The field will he open. of course,
to all who may care to run, and they
will al go before the primary this
month, at which time the Republican
voters can make their selection of
candidates in the regular way.
II was stated yesterday that Glenn
Condor had been elected committee
man for precinct No. 10, instead of
]. y. Stratford, whose name was first
announced for that position.
T. ID. Evans is temporary chairman
of the committee and NJ. w. Shrews-
berry temporary secretary.
Ali twenty of the city precincts are
expected to be represented at to-
nights meeting. as upon the selec-
tions made at this meeting depends
largely the ultimate success or fail
ure of the Republican ticket in the
city election.
The meeting next Monday night is
expected to be even better attended
than the two rousing meetings al
ready held The principal item of
business Will be an open and free dis
cussiOn of candidates.
Time Grows Short.
All candidates for city officers must
file with the secretary of the county
election board not later than March
II, and for that reason quick action
Is necessary on the part of both dom
inant parties, although it must be ad
mitted that the Republicans are in a
fair way to come out with a strong
ticket long before the other party can
even find enough men to fill the diff
fercnt places.
The fact that 1t is almost univer-
sally conceded that the Republicans
will win the election is one factor that
is keeping the best men in the Demo-
cratic ranks from announcing their
candidacy as they do not desire to
joir a losing movement and be the
goats so to speak,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
IF YOU ARE FROM
IOWA Be PRESENT
State Picnic to Be Held
This Evening at the
Elks Club.

Every ex-Iowan in Tulsa is expected
to be at the Elks' club this evening at
6 o'clock with a well-filled basket, to
attend the indoor picnic to be given
by the local Iowa club. All former
residents of the state, whether mem
bers of the club or not, are expected
to attend. There will be no admis-
sion charge and everybody will be
Welcomed. according to Mrs j. NJ.
Ward, chairman of the entertainment
committee.
There will be program of vocal
and instrumental solos. speeches and
dances. The folk dances by class
of young ladies will be an especially
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02

enjoyable feature. Coffee will be made
in the clubrooms and served 'to all
who are present. 1t is desired to
start the supper soon after O'Clock.
Pat Malloy will act as master Of cere-
monies.
The formation of state clubs is be-
ing urged by the Chamber of Com
mercc. as they afford an excellent
medium for boosting Tulsa with "the
folks back home" The Iowa club is
one of the largest state organizations
in the city, and includes in its mem
bership some Of Tulsa's most influ-
entail citizens. Many new members
are expected to be enrolled tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
PALACE

Today and Friday Pallas Picture
incorporation offer the popular stage
and screen star, Dustin Farnum, IN
his latest and greatest film triumph,
THE Cali Of the Cumberlands, by
Charles Neville Buck. q Paramount
picture. star of score of photo
plays that hold RAM as among the
very finest production of the cine
photographic art, Dustin Farnum has
been accorded by popular acclaim a
position in the van of American
screen artists. In his roles of the
virile American he appeals as no
other actor can to the senses of justice
and fair play through his eminently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
tho best dancing comedians in voude-

tho best dancing comedians in v9ude-
Vile.
Joe and Bertha Burke will he seen
in Eighteen Minutes in the Laugh
Factory" These two are clever per-
formers who put over their excellent
material in sure fire manner. Don't
miss this Eighteen Minutes in the
Laugh Factory" as it will do you lots
of good to hear and see these dispel-
lers of gloom.
The twenty-fourth chapter of "The
Diamond From the Sky" will also be
shown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
Alton Addition Withdrawn.

ALTON, Okla, March 1.-Fairview
addition to the town of Alton has
been thrown back into acreage by the
owners, w. p. Smalley and George
NJ. Reeves This addition is one OF
the best located in the city, being
near the Frisco railroad roundhouse
and yards and near the proposed site
for the Frisco shops. The addition
was plated some five years ago. but
as the town did not grow in the di-
rection of this addition, the owners
and petitioned the county commits
sioners to have the greater part OF
the addition thrown, back into, farm
land. VI ITO ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02
KANSAS PIONEER A
VISITOR IN TULSA
: W. W. Levy, Former Kansas Banker.
Is Here With His Son.
, Guy w. A.

Among yesterdays arrivals at
Hotel Tulsa were w. w. Levy and his
son, Guy w. A. Levy, stock broker of
New York
Mr.. Levy was a pioneer banker of
Wichita, Kan, having been president
of the Wichita National and State
Savings banks of that city at one
time.
He was for two terms president of
the Kansas Bankers association.
The day after the opening of the
"Cherokee strip" in Oklahoma, Mr.
Levy and Horace Speed, the first
United States attorney, and now a
citizen of Tulsa. made application for
charter for the First National bank
of Perry. but as the law requires four
years residence the comptroller of
the currency denied the application.
However, Mr.. Levy became a director
of and stakeholder in the Bank of
Perry, which opened for business two
days after the strip opened.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02

Y-EDMUND BREEsE in "TmE LURE HEARTS DEsIR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-02

skillful interpretations. In such a
role as this Mr. Farnum is to be seen
in The Call of the Cumberlands" in
which he will bring out the SYM
rathy Of his audience. A special edi-
ton of "The Call OF the Cumber-
lands" autographed by Dustin Farm
um and illustrated with scenes from
the photoplay has been issued by
Grosset & Dunlap at popular price
and can be Obtained at the local
booksellers.
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21
MOUNTAIN PEOPLE
ARE FOR SAMPSON
Knox County Jurist Choice of Republicans for
= Court of Appeals.
SEVENTH DISTRICT SPIRIT.
Papers of That Section Hail Him as Candidate
Truly Representative.

One of the strong men of the
Republican party in Kentucky,
who is a leader in the mountain
section, is Judge Elem D. Samp-
son, of Knox county, Circuit
Judge of the Thirty-fourth ju-
dicial district, composed of Knox
Whitley and McCreary counties.
Judge Sampson is now a candi-
date for Judge of the Court of
Appeals from the Seventh appel
late district, subject to the action
of the Kentucky primary to be
held August 5, 1916.
The Seventh appellate district
is composed of Knox. Whitley,
Perry, Knott, Clark, Estill, Nc
Creary, Boyd, Johnson. Martin,
Owsley, Laurel, Clay. Morgan,
Lawrence, Floyd, Lee, Mont
gomery, Powell, Menifee, Bell,
Harlan, Leslie, Breathitt, Letch-
er, Magoffin, Wolfe and Pike
counties.
When Judge Sampson made
the announcement Of his candi-
dacy the press and people of the
mountain section assured him in
the most enthusiastic manner of
their support, and he is daily
receiving letters Of encourage
ment from all parts of the dis
trict. He is regarded by his
supporters as the man in this
section of the State most fitted
to wear the judicial ermine and
justly entitled to represent the
people on the Appellate bench.
He is thoroughly acquainted,
they say. with the needs of the
mountain people and the condi-
tons prevailing there. He is in
accord and sympathy with them,
and the policies which he advo-
Gates and the principles for which
he stands make him an ideal
candidate and the man above all
others the Republican party
needs to represent it as Appellate
Judge.
Judge Sampson is a man of
high character, brilliant mental
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21

gifts and a splendid speaker, and
as a lawyer he has no superior at
the State bar. He is one of the
greatest campaigners the noun
tain district can boast, and is no.
ted all over the State for the pos
session of those qual.u.S "n.ch
make him an ideal leader of men.
Judge Sampson served four
years as Judge Of Knox county.
He was elected and served three
years as Judge of the Thirty
fourth judicial district, and only
last year the people of this dis
trict reelected him without Op-
The Harlan, KY, papers say
of Judge Sampson that he is no
stranger to their people, and his
splendid reputation as an official
man is well known there. Judge
Sampson was welcomed warmly
at Harlan because it's citizens
recognized him as one of them
selves, a plain mountain man,
born and reared in the mountains
and imbued with all the splendid
virtues and manly characteristics
that the mountain folks revere.
1t is conceded, declare the Har-
Ian papers, that the Judge has
the lead for the nomination, and
cannot be overtaken.
He is a staunch Republican,
whose loyalty to his party and
his people have been tried in the
crucible of time, experience and
adversely, and proved pure gold.
His record entities him to the
consideration of the voters of
the district, and as a citizen and
a gentleman, his character is
above reproach. He is, more
over, the only man from the
Cumberland river section asking
for this Office, and never in the
history of this section have the
people had a man to represent
them on the bench of the Court
of Appeals of Kentucky. Thus
it seems that this splendid
standard bearer of the Republi-
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21
Judge Elem ID. Sampson
lPaintsville Post.l

We call attention of our read
ers to the announcement in this
issue of the Post of Judge Elem
ID. Sampson, as a candidate for
Judge of the Court of Appeals.
Judge Sampson lives at Barbour
vile, KY, and his neighbors
highly recommend him. He is
only Al years of age and has
served one term as County Judge
OF his county. one term as Cir
cult Judge in the 34th Judicial
district and is now beginning the
second term as Circuit Judge.
He had no opposition either for
the nomination or election when
he was reelected. This speaks
well for him and proves to those
who are not personally acquaint-
ed with him that he is a faithful
and efficient officer Before .
went On nc ss4S.. 49, 0as al,
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21

He is strong with his home
people and with all who know
him, because,
LIST: He is a Mountain boy.
born of Mountain parents in and
of the Mountain people.
2nd: He is q Republican both
in principal and in practice, al
wGEs engage. Iu fighting the
parity.
,. b. B. %. the Judicial
teuuefam-ut, and as a Circuit
Judge. has shown himself the
peer of any in the Grand Old
Commonwealth. he having tried
more cases, civil and criminal, in
the four years he has served than
any other two Circuit Judges in
the Commonwealth.
18th: Because he never ceases
to be a man even while on the
bench, and to possess 4 heart
and soul full of sympathy and
interest for humanity generally
and especially for the weak and
humble and those who are unable
to defend themselves against the
assaults of the rich and power
full
18th. Because the humblest
and most poorly clad citizens if
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21

9th: Because he believes in
the enforcement of law against
crime; the punishment of the
guilty and the protection Of the
innocent; and has the strength
and courage Of his convictions,
never faltering in the per-
Torrance of his duties.
It'll: Because he is a seIf-made
man, progressive and enterpris-
ing, born Of humble parents
reared on a farm and not of the
aristocratic or Office seeking
class.
Sth: Because he recognizes a
man as a man, giving due con-
to all-never assuming
the air of pride or loftiness but
always plain and simple in man.
ner and dress.
9th: Because he is unselfsh,
and always ready to help and as
Sist the deserving whether it be
the widow OF orphan, young stu
dent, the school or college,
church or religion,
10th: Because his heart is
allow with love for the great
common people, and with sympa-
thy for those who are helpless or
Mountain advocate., 1916-04-21

cans of the mountain section has
the enthusiastic Endorsement Of
those who know him the best.
who have tried him and never
found him wanting. and who
now desire that his loyalty, his
splendid qualifications and high
character should receive the
recognition to which they are
entitled The Louisville Evening
Post.