davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11
SOONERS' THIRD
SACKER INJURED
Neil Johnson, 1915 Captain,
Slides Into Base and
Breaks Ankle.


Special TO The World.
NORMAN, Okla, March l0.-Neil
johnson. last years captain OF the
Sooner baseball team, probably Will
never again represent his university
on the diamond. He was carried
home on stretcher Thursday night
after sliding into third base. 1t was
announced Friday night that his ankle
was broken and that competition was
open for the third sack.
johnson broke his ankle in the
middle of last season in exactly the
same way and at the same base. He
vas playing shortstop last year, but
was switched to third early during
1916 practice.
Loohabaugh was worked at third
Friday afternoon and he is conceded d
to have first call for the place. He
is a good hitter and fields clean.
Shortstop seems to be between
Smythe and Wilson. Smythe held the
place last year after johnson was in
jured, but he made large number
OF costly errors that tend TO place him
lower In the possibility column this
season. Clanton is the only man be-
ing tried at right field, the one gar
den vacancy.
Nj. Johnson Is the pick OF the
Sooner fans and seems To be the pick
of coach for first base with Whise-
nant doing regular duty at second
base and Smiser switched to catcher
Twirling prospects look much
brighter than on the first announce
ment of Ponder's ineligibility with
six men taking regular turns in the
box. They are OlcOtt, Harris, Fosshee,
BriscOe, Douglas and Elmore.
World Want Ads always get results.
Telephone 2601-after $50 p. m. call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11
All, HA! FA1|MA IS
TO DANCE FOR US
Noted Dancer Of the An
y cicnt Wigglcs VIII Per
form Here.
SHRINERS PREPARED
Ceremonial in Tulsa VIII BE
. the Greatest Ever
Attempted.

"fatima Fun Durham" s;gnaled
Akdar shrine Temple yesterday from
across The hot wastes of the desert
sands, ana proclaimed 10 the faith
ful that she would positively he here
Oh the occasion of the big spriug
ceremonial when the caravans arrive
here ana deposit sons of the desert
ana members of their flocks to tho
HAnber Of three thousand, Tuesday,
March ~.
This -. @. :" of Fatima' was
hailed with delight. This wonderful
oriental dancer has appeared at sim
Ear Masonic gatherings in all parts
Of the country. but the present pill
Erimago she has mapped out VIII
necessitate journey from the great
oasis of West Virginia.
This is just one of the additional
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11

World Want Ads always get results.
Telephone 2601-after $50 p. m. call
1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11
Help Make Y. W. c. A.
Campaign Success

CONTINUED from Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11
TRAINMEN's VOTE PILES w.
More Than 30 Per Cent Favor a Short
Work Day.

CHICAGO. March 10.-Additional
ballots received today by the grand
chiefs and executive committee of the
four train service brotherhoods of
the United States in session here in
creased the already Overwhelming
majority given by the rank and file
in favor of a demand for an eight
hour day and time and one-half for
overtime from all the railroads Of
the country. 1t is unofficially stated
that more than ninety per cent OF the
men have voted in favor of the de-
mand for a shorter day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11

every player in vaudeville act must
be registered at the time the booking
Is done. In this way there Is an op-
portunity to secure the real names of
the people Of the Deluxe Revue, the
headline feature opening Sunday,
which are as follows: Mace Murray.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11

tertain with various character types
and Is said to have quantity Of
splendid material.
The Broadway theater is served
from the Pantages office In Chicago,
and the agency law Of the state of
Illinois requires that the name Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11

Lettle Love, Flo Rheinstrom. Caddie
Fleming, Marie Meyers, Naomi
Brookins. Hattie Hart, Olga Burdine
and Bobbie Nesbit. Miss Caddie Flem-
ing is known in Tulsa, having form
erly been with the Four Marx
Brothers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-11

had left countless thousands of wo-
men-young, old and in childhood
without the natural protectors who
had hitherto shielded them"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
THE, CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
jeff Proposes To Paula BY Letter; But She Doubts His
Sincerity

soon 20 announce the engagement
OF Gcorgiana to Mr. Montgomery,
put her letter aside and opened one
from Jefferson Perrygreen.
~ can't tell you. Paula dear he
wrote, how unhappy am over
the dlsgraceful scene the other
night. Neither can | tell you how
hurt | was TO see you there.
ct hurts me so much TO think
you must go without the attentions
and Injuries 10 which you have been
used Paula dear Paula. let me
give them TO you.
Cant you love me a little,
dear?
Must you always remember me
az the red headed. freckle-faced boy
who brought the groceries TO your
back door and always hung around
the gate 10 catch a glimpse OF You?
] loved you then, Paula, but could
not get up courage to speak to you
Don't you care just a little for
me? Won't you let me take care
OF you always?
when | ended the letter burst
into tears
What in the world are YOU hmb-
berlng about?' Emma asked IA
nab him as quick as I could like
his letter.
But, Emma, he Just save Come
to me-" He doesn't say anything
about wanting me 10 be his VIE
I'm sure he means II. Paula
But he doesn't sfv 20. Emma
That's right she said VIII q
sigh, I cant think he is a scoun.
drel. but YOU never can toll Paula
you never can tell
(To BE Coo.inued)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

"Chitter-chitter chitter -chit-chit ,
What is going on here7" II Peter
had stepped on something red hot
he couldn't have jumped higher or
further "Chitterchitter.chitter-chit.
chit What Is all this fuss about?"
There could be but one voice like
that. Peter looked up. Overhead,
circling, diving, racing. was little
dark bird with narrow stiff wings.
II was Sooty the Swift There
could be no doubt about il, for there
is no one az all like him. Hastily
Peter glanced a. his ncighbors. They
were still shaking. but IT wasn't
with grief No. sir, Is wasn't with
grief They were shaking with
laughter"
"Oh. you stupid, stupid Peter,
cried Jenny Wren when she could
get her voice. "Sooty was just go
ing TO bed when you saw him. III,
lives in that chimney Where ever
have your eyes been that You never
have seen him 30 down there bc.
fore. oh. dear oh, dear, was there
ever such a joke
And all the other birds agreed
that there never was.
Next story: Peter Learns More
About SOOty.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
REPUBLICANS
SPELLBINDERS
TO INVADE STATE

When the Republican state cam.
paisn gets into sull swing Michigan
Is due 10 hear a lot OF oratory. much
more han is usual II viii be pro
vided, according 70 John D Man
gum. chairman Of The Republican
state central committee. BY some o..
the most prominent Republicans IN
the country.
Mr. Mangum has opened head.
quarters In the Dime Bank building.
from which the state campaign VIII
be conducted For the next few
DAYS Mr,- Mangum will be busy or.
ganizing a stan. after which m
real work will be- started. The
chairman plans one of the most
complete organizations in the state
that has ever beer formed He eV-
poets TO have active Republican
workers in every township IT, the
state. who will work on orders direct
from state headquarters.
While predicting q normal Repub-
licar majority In Michigan. Mr.
Mangum SAYS he is going TO work
hard TO make 1t as big as possible
and 10 that end viii import all the
speaking talent possible Already
he has assurances that Fairbanks
Harding and Rorah will - among
the early orators. nth many Others
Of national reputation 10 follow
g. f. Awkward, secretary, and
James I Bennett. auditor of the
committee. ar assisting Mr. Man.
gum At headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

THE next day" said Paula, /
wish you could have seen the mall
Emma brought home TO me.
There. you see she said. what
a famous young woman you are, KID
"'You mean notorious | said as
selected n letter which knew was
from Aunt Rachel.
"'You have put yourself beyond
the pale OF our relationship Aunt
Rachel wrote. You can imagine
what II meant to Geurgiana and me
when we entered that restaurant
a place must tell you entered
much against my viii But Georgi-
ana wanted 20 see something OF the
life she had read so much about In
the papers and of course | could
not let her go alone. even with such
an old and valued friend as Mr..
Montgomery
"'Old and valued friend, indeed.
entitled Emma, to whom read the
letter. i would just az soon leave
a daughter OF mine alone with n
hungry tiger as with Charlie Mont
gomery'
"Listen. Emma. Aunt Rachel has
absolutely cut me on. She says,
After that terrible and most dis
graceful row begun by Jefferson
Pcrrygreen who. although he In now
going 10 homes where good society
Is entertained, must still retain some
Of the vulgar breeding OF his young
or days. you. | know, viii not blame
us n we ask you never TO recognize
any Of us again
Rather involved was Emna's
comment. but think I gather that
she Is saying Good night. nurse, 4"
10 you.
After reading Aunt Rachel hoped
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
MANY EXPECTED
TO ENROLL IN
NIGHT SCHOOLS


Detroit, | believe, is setting the
pace for one of the greatest move
ments in the United States said
George w. Auch, Of the beard OF
education todaY. n commenting
upon the AUGMENTATION work by
joint committee OF TN, Board of
Commerce and the Board of Educa-
tion
we have in Detroit. more than in
any other one city in the United
States. the one great rroblem-the
alnalEamation of the races--anI
from what We have seen accom-
plishcd through last years initial
Americanization campaign. Detroit
may well De called the Eden of the
foreigner and the wCrkingman.
next Monday night. we expect
70 see Thousands OF these men flock
10 the numerous night schools about
The city and enroll With faithful
attendance and average application.
i should DC only a shc:t time be
fore they have gained a working
knowledge OF the English language
and are fitted 20 become citizens.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
ADMITS SEE
SLEW HUSBAND

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--Mrs. James
r. Barnes, whose husband was
ound dead with three bullets I'm his
body In Washington park. last night,
today confessed to killing him, &C
cordlng to the police. because he
refused TO live with me any more. Z"
Barnes was the Chicago agent OF a
New York soap concern.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

The disease did spread. An elder
daughter in the family helped sew
eral Of the neighors at threshing
time and carried the germs all over
the neighborhood. AS a result a
number of children died and strict
quarantine had to be maintained
for several months.
The origin OF the contagion hav-
ing been traced. inquiry was made
as TO why the family had not been
quarantined and what the doctor had
said about the spread OF disease
helping his business became known
\ number OF the men who had
lost children held conferences over
the phone and agreed that as soon
NJ released from quarantine the
FIRST one Of them who saw the doe
or should shoot him on sight. and
he others would stand back OF him.
One OF the number was selected TO
notify the doctor and advise him TO
leave the country This was done
and while the doctor protested that
his remark meant nothing--was only
. iokc--the informer was relentless
As q result the doctor evaporated
hat same night and has never been
heard OF in the community since.
believe In law and order. and
believe most men do But at the
,ame time | do not think an average
American jury could be induced to
convict man for killing a doctor
under such circumstances
The doctor knew he was dealing
with treacherous and virulent dis.
ease among the most dreaded of
lll diseases that children are likely
20 acquire Knowing it, he delib-
ratcly violated the plainest man
late OF his profession.
But what about the saloonkeeper?
The same medical authorities that
warm the public against contagious
diseases and tell how 20 quarantine
lgainst their spread. also tell Of
he awful ravages OF the liquor dis
ase and how 10 guard against it,
The liquor disease and its co-rela-
ION so ether diseases. are given by
ne medical authorities as the cause
NJ more deaths thnr any other dis
ease. One must either accept
statement or impeach the physi-
clans evidence along other lines
C-ftb,r ~. It,,y,r l{gaoga ;s ,,ort
fatal when in complication with
other diseases, or the doctors do not
know what they are talking about
A doctor who will deliberately
permit disease to spread in order
10 increase his practice and make
money out OF II. is a social outcaSt
AN oTscouring of creation bW
the saloonkeeper who deliberate
~ spreads a worse disease, puts In
all his time at il and hires all the
men he can TO help him do It, Is
granted a legal permit 10 do SO. and
made an influential member OF the
hierarchy that dominates the pOliti-
cal, social and economic affairs of
a city like Detroit.
Why this difference? Why should
a doctor be everlastingly condemned
FOR doing a thing which wins APP
plause II done by a saloonkeeper?
II the quarantine against spread
ing is necessary In one disease, why
Is il not necessary in a more dan
gerous, more virulcnt-the most aw-
full disease known TO medical sci
enCe?
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

Millions Of dollars OF American
capital are 10 find an outlet in a
vast scheme 10 render the Grand
canal Of China 81 for navigation and
at the same time 10 reclaim large
areas Of territory now made impos
sible Of cultivation or habi'ation by
he vagaries Of water which might
easily be confined within definite
limits
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
HEAVY VOTE IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE
ny UNITED PRESS.

MANCHESTER, \. H.. Sept g.
with "a OF the pa voting districts
still to be heard from, the unofficial
figures Of the state primary held
yesterday. show Henry w. Reyes,
OF Haverhill. as the Republican can
didatc for governor. and John G..
Hutch'ns. OF North Stratford. as the
Democratic nominee
That the total vote cast through
out the entire state will exceed 30.
600 is considered certain This will
make a record for New Hampshire
and the primary system.
Mrs. c. G.. Jennings has returned
from Atlantic city.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Society

Miss Lucy Drake. OF Hague-ave..
has returned from trip in the east.
o
Miss Martha Newbro. OF Pallister-
ave. will leave in a short time for
Wellesley college.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Marie and Miss
Frances Marie. OF Trumbull.aye.. are
home from Olcott beach.
@
Or. and Mrs. w. A. Spitzley enter
tanned guests at dinner in the ID. A.
C.. Monday evening.
o
Mrs. Gertrude Boyer Stearns is
visiting Mrs. Henry Stephens at
Pride's Crossing.
Mrs. Thomas Pajob. No. III Cass-
ave, left. Monday. for New York
and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Lorimer
and children, OF Pallisterave., are
home after a summer spent at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dhts
o
Miss Maud Croydon, No. 1874 Com.
monwealth-ave.. has returned after
months visit with relatives at
Guelph. Ont.
Miss Evangeline Walsh. of Sec
ond-ave.. leaves Sunday for st.
Mary's OF the Woods, Terre Haute,
Ind, where she will attend school.
o
Or and Mrs =. Il. Hubbell. OF
North Woodward ave. have returned
from tt months stay ameHE the MuS.
koka lakes.
Miss Alice Hart. principal or the
Rose school. has returned from her
vacation al a camp among the lakes
OF Northern Ontario.
o
Mrs. william Van Husen Moore
and child. who have been at Siascon-
set all summer. are expected home
Thursday.
%
Mr.. and Mrs William Hamilton
and Miss Elizabeth Hamilton are
home from the Huron Mountain
club.
Mrs. Annie Foster and Miss An.
ME Ward Foster have returned nom
Harbor Point. where they spent the
summer.
Mrs Edward 4 Bachelor and
child have returned from Amherst.
burg. where they have spent the
past month.
Gen. and Mrs Charles A Cool.
idgc. OF The Pasadena apartments.
will return Sunday from a tour in
the east
The engagement OF Miss Alkaline
Smith. of IIinsdalc. III. 20 Donald
c. Denison. OF this city son Of Judge
and Mrs. Arthur Denison. OF Grand
Rapids. Is announced
o
Mr. and Mrs Guy Brewster Cady
and Mrs. Joseph Iathrop have left
Raquette lake and are motoring TO
Lenox. They viii not return 10 De-
troit until oct. l.
.
Mrs Henry b. JOY. Miss Helen
JOY. Miss Frances Sales and Miss
Betty Miller will leave Watch Hin
"Wednesday, 10 attend the fourth
national service camp az NarraEan-
sett Pier. Mrs. Joy having charge
OF the camp.
o
Mrs Wesson Dickinson, OF Atkin-
son-ave. entertained guests az 500
Saturday. in honor Of Miss Satie
Wadley. n popular bride-elect Mrs
e. q Dickcrson. No 10 Common
wealth.ave.. gave shower, Tuesday
afternoon. for Miss Wadley.
Miss Elise Moran, of Jefferson
ave. who has been spending six
weeks with the Misses Charlotte and
Adelaide Casgrain. In the White
mountains. has returned 10 her
home. Mr. and Mrs Charles Cas-
grain and daughters will not return
until October They will visit Bos.
ton and New York before coming
home.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06

out OF e?
A year or two
ago a doctor In a
small town In
Iowa declined 10
quarantine a fam
lily where a child
had q mild case
OF scarlet fever
and joklngly re-
marked: IL don't
think there is any
danger OF the dis
ease spreading,
but II il does II
will give me more
business.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
On Lookout For Spy.

Windsor and other western On
tario town military authorities have
been notified TO be on the lookout
for a German spy CARRIED as a
French soldier with a breast laden
with fake honor badges. He has
visited a number of armOries. and
was last seen at Winnipeg, Mani
toba.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
Doctor or SaloOnkeeper?
BY MoRDEN WARD.

What should be done to a doctor
who would deliberately permit a
contagious disease 20 spread in the
community that his practice might
be increased and make him money
The Detroit times., 1916-09-06
The September Sale
of Housewares

The practical of lowering the of living Is by
increasing efIiciency-gettng
out of what have!
Since cannot lower the cost of things must
the waste.
We have all read Of intensive farming, but
at the era of intensive housekeeping.
Now this is all very well for husbands to tell their
wives but those husbands DOING anything to
help raise the efficiency in the kitchen?
Are the newest most modern methods being applied to
the housekeeping problems?
Does the average husband who complains about the
bills know that there is such thing a real fireess
cooker that cooks by electricity? Does he know that only
the oldest fashioned homes clean the rugs with broom
and dust-pan?
Does he know fact about any of these wonderful
inventions that time, food, energy,
worry, health?
The sun., 1916-09-10
TAKE pALCu PRICE REALTY.

Through the absorption OF the old firm
Of Balch. Price & Co. by the Lamson a.
Hubbard Company Of Boston the latter
has assumed control Of the real estate
at the corner of Smith and Fulton
streets, one of the landmarks OF Brook
Ign, and recently modernized. The
quarters OF l;alch. Price & Co. were re-
Gently enlarged by the erection OF a
seven story basement and suO-basement
building. The Smith street building
connects with the new building on the
corner. forming "A continuous structure
of $50 feet on Smith street and SO feet
on Fulton street. The Smith street build
ing. which IL being remodelled through
out. Is 90 feet wide and $50 feet deep.
Il. \. Schlesing has sold for c.
Schneider the three story and basement
b:lck house at li46 Lafayette avenue.
near Bushwick avenue. 20 otto Dchert.
John L. Kennedy a 90. have sold for
William q. kri,zler the two family brick
house at BAL East Twenty-siNth street
to a client for occupancy.
Joseph Mctzger has sold for Charles
J. Mandel TO Joseph Rabinowitz 3o4 and
3O6 South Third street. n six story tenc-
ment. on plot ilxeo.
The sun., 1916-09-10
WANT MORE MONEY
TO RUN THE CITY
Many City and County Of
ficers Ask Large Budget
Incrcases-SOmc Cuts.

The Advisory Council OF Real Estate
Interests, which is %analyz!ng the budget
estimates Of the various city departments
now being submitted to the Sub-Comm't-
tee Of the Board OF Estimate and Ap-
portionment has prepared a resume %
the financial acquisitions OF these depart
men,s. In this connection 1t H. stated
that the Bureau Of Contracts Supervision
and the Board OF Standards have adopt
cd n policy OF not drastically cutting
salaries. but Of provflins FOR n plan
whereby vacant positions VII not be
nlled until the salaries Cor these posi-
lions are properly standardized. thus
gradually establishing the entire c'y
employment force upon nm equitable
salary basis.
The comparative statement ho"ln"
the budget allowances for 1910 ana 'he
departmental requests for 1917 submit
ted. IN 10 september 6, show that there
are decreases in but SIX o. the city Do
and IN cight offices Under
county government. Tho city Depart
ments VIII, the amounts are as FOL
lows: Department of Take IN Assess
ments from sjSG.s17.j0 in 1916 TO NJ
5OS.15 Ia 1917 or y dccr"JS" ~ S''''N''''
the Municipal civil Service tn'uni'-s'nr
from ss15.i3o.30 in 1916 20 s~gl31ia30
In 1917 or a decrease Of $l,9aO the
Law Department from S,1l"N' IN Wv
TO Ss30.0as in 1917 or a decrease or
$50: the Department OF Water supply.
Gas AMI Electricity from S6.h2i.j2'"'
In 1916 to t6.432. 235.5o In 1917 or Il de-
crease Of s9"22oi.1T: the Board 81 ,tty
Record from ss19.2O7.SS in 1915 to sS1S.-
7S2 in 1917 or n decrease of Si2o.SS, ana
the Central Purchase Committee from
slS.3lj In 1916 to SlS,osO III l?l' or u
decrease of s235.
Tho county offices where decreased es-
Inmates have beer submitted are tae
Board OF City Record for $40 the COM
missioner OF Records. Surrogates' Court,
$50; the Sheriff for S215.a0. and the DIS
,rict Attorney for s+,4io In New fot|
county. In Kings county tn" pistri't
Attorneys office and Commissioner ot
, .Jrroys have decreased FOR slrI and
sGOc 80 respectively. while Bronx county
has two departments that show Il saNii =.
namely. the board Of city Record Tor
1851 and the Commissioner OF Jurors for
ssJ. Nj the other city departments,
forty-two In number, show Increases IN
their budget. as do the other county
Offices. th,rty-fuur in number.
The largest Increases IN the '.ty gov-
eminent are. S93?..1i.jl IL til" Police
Department SSil.?oI 30 In the Board a.
Child Welfare Si0S.0io in the Depart
,n.nt Of Docks and Ferries: S23@ 1905
in the Department OF Correction sl95,'
1853 In the Fire Department slt3.Nos
IN the College Of the city Of New fo-T
and SlCo.65s in the New York Pib!i'
Library.
In the coustv government. the iarccs
increases are in the REGISTERS office N
New York county. s~33.1Ns.S3; Il" Dis
trio. Attorney office az the Bronx
s~lV,.S..G the sheriff office OF Queens
sg..c2.GO: the County Clerk ~ I;lch
mond. sS,i9i3O. the District Atturnei
~ Queens. $3.50: the Sheriff of tn
Bronx. $3.50: the Surrogate Court q
Kings. s3.?6j:I the County Court an,
Surrogates our, of Richmond, t3,2iS.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Buildlng ut the ncr;.Ues' ,1rrc. 80
broadway and Tweniy-iourti 'r. and
have started Il champaign {" br.rg :,
that section some o. the llighes, Gins,
firms doing n wholesale h~usln,s, tn.
building Ia "A sixteen story ~.,ruc,,.1
occupying the former sitca of ,ac Aha.
marie Hotel and the lioffn.an lIouq,
IL Is M of the largest structures in N.
new commercial section, having n roo,
area Of 100000 square feet. with an.
proximately $4,000 square fec; Of rem.
able space to each floor. II was erected
by n company in which Louis ~llorovi,,
OF the Thompson Starrett E,inparv 4,
largely interested. and cost 3l.3OV.oo (,
to build.