davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
NOWATA.
MAUD II. Mury.)

l. W
Misses Emma Magruder, Ressie Croxdale
and Jessie Campbell entertained at an en-.
iOyablc picnic at California creek Friday.
Their guests were Misses AItenia Hutchins,
Butcher Louise Beehe; MesdameS Leona J
Scovi!lc and George BoSworth: Messrs. J. o.
Borders Brooks Campbell, II. l.. Campbell,
Dave Lovett Chris Kunny. Dr. and Mrs. d.
NJ. lawson and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Banks
Mrs. Leona J. Scoville entertained Thurs
day ev,ning with buffet luncheon at her.
home. After the luncheon had been served
the remainder of the evening was devoted TO
the game of auction bridge The guests
were Misses Jessie Campbell, Ressie Crox-
dale, Emma Magruder, Frances Ruh, Mary
Pauline and Emily Powell, Florence Stoner
Messrs NJ. r Garnett, j o. Boreders Joe
Powell Ronald Mason. Herbert Campbell
" Campbell, Chris Kunny and Dave
.... j. A. Tillotson and sister Mrs. s. A.
Moore Of Perry, Okla, will return Sunday
from a two weeks visit in MaDitou. Col.
Miss Jean Moore entertained few friends
informally Friday evening at club sand
wich luncheon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Moore. The evening was
devoted to music and games. Among those
liaT McCracken, Mary Belle Conine, Madge
Carey Thelma Scbring Vera Carey, Minnie
Crowel OF Bentonville, Ark; Messrs. Hin
man Conine. James Simpson, Paul Craker.
Ralph Wesley Holmes and owen Young Of
Benionville, Ark
\ party Of Nowata young people enjoyed
dinner dance at the Hotel Savoy Thursday
evcnng Dinner was served after which
the remainder Of the evening was devoted to
dancing and cards. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs, G. +. Comstock. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hart {:
Misses Aurelia Miller. Anna Jarvis, Jessie
Marie Best. Gilda Walker: Messrs. Davis
Barncs. r. I. Allen, Albert Cranshaw and
Clinton Anderson
Miss Ernestina Hoffman left Monday nigh,
for Chicago to spend two weeks as the guest
of relatives before going to Rose City Mich
whore he vii! spend the remainder of the
summer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
LADIES LEATHER PURSES

Our line never was larger and never
have shown as large a variety and are
priced reasonable. Some of the new
collars are matching all fabrics, others
are in black patent leather, combined
with white kid. They range
from .................. $3.50 to $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

Roberts Additional guests were Mesdames
Louriy. Higgens, LOyelace. of Guthrie. Mrs.
W NJ. Small received several beautiful
handkerchiefs for high score. Those pres.
cat were. Mesdames Frieday. Greer. Ste.
wart. Small. Higgins Kenny. Foster Ross
Viewer and Lovelace
Miss Marie Vaughn entertained few Of
her girl friends Thursday evening with a
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR

New collars arriving every day Among
the newest are the shawl or cape collars
and these are cut in many new designs
and have a wide variety of trimmings
The prettest are of organdies and crepe
and are embroidered or lace trimmed
edges. Many have cuffs to match. We
have divided these in three
lots ............. 35c, Csc and $1.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
HATS ONE DOLLAR

A continuance of our sale of midsum-
mer millinery. We have arranged two
special tables to display wide range
of styles of hats worth many times
the price. Choice while CT M
they last ............. Ol.UU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
LADIES $1,000 REWARD

my great Successful Monthly" Compound
Safely relieves some Of the longest, most
obstinate, abnormal cases in TO 5 days
NO harm. pain or interference with work
Mail $3.50. Double strength 80. Booklet
free. Write today. Z. W S1uthington
Remedy Co.. 6ls Main St. kansas City. Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

New Telephone Directories have
been delivered. If you have not re-
ccivcd one. cali 123-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
Keep i'm Touch

What Tulsa Is doing when you are
away this summer. Order the Tulsa
Daily World sent To your address.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
OKMULGEE

Mrs Grant Rebold entertained the follow
ing guests at luncheon Monday: The Misses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
NEW VOILE BRILLIANTS

40-inch Wolfe Brillants, Bonton Voiles
and Regimental Cords, in the new
plaids, stripes, floral and two tone
price per yard . 25c, 35c and 40c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
NEW KIMONO SILKS

We have just received an unusually
attractive collection of new Kimono
Silks, the prettiest display in floral,
butterfly and japanese designs we
have ever shown. Priced per yard
at ................... .75c and 85c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

36-inch Wash Habutai Silks, in the
most desirable weights for waists,
skirts and underwear. Priced per
yard ...... .75c, 90c, S1.00 and $1.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
CUSHING.

pearl Montgomery
The ladies Of the oi.De-Vie club were en-.
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Paul
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-30
RESrECTABLES IN FLASH LIGHT

The Mann act was the means whereby a good many visitors to the Republican convention were lured into the snares of blackmailers. The blackmailers worked in a gang, a goodly portion of which were eX- tremely good looking women who enticed the republican delegates from that straight and narrow path, and when they were compromised, the male members posing as detec- tives secured hush money from these men who nominate presidents. In the prosecution of the black mailers the defendants are described as social pirates. But how their form of piracy of the blackmail victims is not shown. Just because they were not guileless, innocent women who were to be victimized by the respectables, they are to be convicted as criminals. It is very satisfactory to know that "the gov ernment has taken steps to protect the regulations of the wealthy victims". What topsy-turvy system is this thing capitalist moral ity after all!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-30

| steamship company, the coal com. pany, the Iighterage concern or the employer gets the main per cent 5ge ol labor'5 product, it is quite . immaterial to the workers as a whole. But because these questions afford a handy means of misleading the workers on the real facts, they are suggested and emphasized by the politicians.
 If the failure to supply good roads is continued, that only means that there will be less employment here. But that labor, the main essential to wealth production, will be employed elsewhere, and fewer will come here And if good roads are supplied, and even if the country were a net work of railroads, the labor exploitation would still continue, and will con- tinue until the resources are con trolled by the workers themselves.
 We all know from past eXperi- ence that wealth will centralize. We all know inherent in economic laws is that tendency. and we all can see that in every state of the union, the great interests get control by fair means or by foul of the means whereby the rest of us live.
 To attempt then to grab a hand ful Of mother earth, and to think that by holding on to it we can stop it's rotation upon it's axis, is just as wise 6 proceeding as that of Mother Burlington who sought to keep back the rising tide with a broom. And both are just as wise as the fatuous attempts made to prevent the great interests dCminat- ing Alaskan resources and Alaskan lives. Tn spite Of Wickersham, and in spite of Sulzer they do dominate it. There is not a part Of the coun- try where their influences are not felt as supreme, and they are as much interested in looking towards the development of the country as Wickersham or Sulzer. Besides, it is wholly immaterial whether the trusts immediately or remotely con trol the country. It is immaterial whether the trusts or plain John Smith own the fisheries or the mines. It is only matter of time until the trusts get them from John Smith, either by fair means or by foul. And when in the course of time that control is obtained, we can all realize then and not till then, that when we were fighting the battles of John Smith, we were not fighting our own. The real battle is between eXploiters and exploited But the exploited fight almost every ones battle before they think of fighting their own.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-30

Republicans should remember that the number of Delegates to go to the next Territorial Convention is based upon the vote cast for At torney General.
 Do you want Fifty or Ten?-Ady.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-30
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work ana prom E delivery ph me Main fS1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry wM e. and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSOE Prog
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-30

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
Australia's Military Boys.

Australian boys begin their military
career at the age OF twelve years,
when they enter the ranks Of the
Junior cadets and drill under the
instruction OF their schoolteachers.
Their target practice Is limited to
shooting what is popularity known as
the twenty-five" rifle.
At the age OF fourteen the s~hpOlboy
Is graduated into the senior cadets"
and here his military training begins
In dead earnest. He learns TO care
for his rifle, which the government
furnishes to him. The state also gives
him an olive drab military uniform.
He learns the movements Of squad
and company formations and learns to
depioy as skirmisbers.
The Australian schoolboy becomes q
soldier Irrespective OF his own wishes
In the matter, or those OF his parents.
Truancy officers, such as In this cOun-
try, watch the attendance at school In
Australia, hale into court the parents
Os boys who are absent from their
military drill, and II is not an infre-
quent occurrence for heavy fines 10 be
levied OH parents who are Indifferent
10 their sons military education
American Rov.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
The Human Lobster.

The lobster has always appealed to
the Englishman as affording n nick
name for his fellow Englishman. LOB
ster" was favorite term of abuse
among the Elizabethans, though 1t Is
only conjectural that an allusion to red
faces was conveyed. AS signifying a
soldier, lobster" originated In the civil
war, being applied to the Roundhead
cuirassiers, as Clarendon explains, be
cause OF the bright iron shells with
which they were covered" Afterward
the allusion was transferred TO the
soldiers red uniform. But that was
the boiled lobster" The raw lob
ster" was naturally the man in blue,
the policeman. In earlier days we find
Grose explaining that ito boil ones
lobster" meant for clergyman to be-
come soldier.-London Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
A Maud Powell Anecdote.

Maud Powell, the famous American
violinist, Is a firm believer In constant
practice, no matter where she happens
to be located. The famous record OF
erewski-seventeen hours a day
practice-has been to her an inspira-
ton. Musicians enjoy story she tells
on herself. She was staying In the
summer at country place. Every
morning she went through her Gus
tomary exercises. Every morning a
boy employed about the place doing
chores" passed her open window and
heard her working away at something
which In the course Of few days he
learned to identify. When he heard
her playing 1t every morning for more
than a week he could no longer con-
tain himself, and as he passed the
open window he shouted, saw, say,
can't We play 1t yit?"-New York Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
Iiterarv BEGINNERS.

Robert w. Chambers gave this ad.
vice to the literary beginner some years
ago. says the London Strand, and II
holds good today:
"Have something to say and learn by
experience how to say it The impor'
tant thing, to be sure, Is something to
say. The trouble with most people
who try to write stories is that they
have nothing to write about. Next,
don't talk about It; do It A writer can
make his own market.
1T Is the only way to do. Write
what appeals to you and find a pub
Usher who will take 1t. Don't go to q
publisher and ask him what he wants,
Make him want what you have to
offer. If It is the real thing you wont
have much difficulty. You will 'breas
into print with your first effort"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
THE umbrella CASE"
A Clever Lawyer and tho Raising Of "a
False Issue"

False Issue"
A story well known to lawyers Of
the last generation Is about the "um-
brella case" A man was charged with
stealing q handsome umbrella, and q
number of witnesses went into the
box to testify to the Offense. The coun-
sci for the defendant noted that each
witness carried an umbrella Cthe time
Of year was midsummer, which ex-
plains the necessity for these impedi-
ments).
AS matter Of fact, the prisoner had
no defense to make. The barrister,
thrown on his wits, exclaimed: Gen
tlemen of the jury, did you not notice
that each Of the witnesses carried an
umbrella into the box2 Why Is this,
gentlemen? 1t Is done In order to In
feet your minds with the idea OF an
umbrella, to prejudice the prisoner In
your eyes, to raise n false ISSUE and
l appeal to you to signify your detes-
tation Of this concerted action by
bringing In q verdict Of not guilty"
The judge, who imagined that little
attention would be paid to such plea,
took little time and less pains to sum
up the case. The jury nevertheless
brought In verdict In accordance
with the resourceful barrister's wishes
and acquitted the guilty man.-London
Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
BARBECUE AND BURG00.
Often Confused, the Words Have En-
tireIy Different Meanings.


Barbecue and burgoO are both words
Of American birth, but Of foreign ex-
traction.
Barbecue is q variation Of West In
dian-Spanish barbacoa, a low frame
work Oh which meat or fishes are laid
to be smoked. From the framework
the word came to be applied TO the ar
ucle thus smoked or cooked. Strictly
speaking, 1t applies only to an animal
cooked eptire, as whole sheep or q
whole OK, but 1t Is not held strictly to
that usage.
The modern barbecue Is the cooking
Of meat OH large scale by roasting
or broiling I'm such a way as to pre-
serve It's juices and flavor.
Burgoo Is Of English origin, coined
by sailors to designate thick porridge
or Cruel, sometimes also called loblolly.
American burgOo Is q thick soup or
stew composed Of the fat and juices
Of a barbecued animal thickened with
q variety of vegetables and highly sea
soned.
1t sometimes has been spelled bur
gout, under an impression that 1t is
derived from the French, but that "
a mistake.
There Is no rule or recipe for max
Ing 1t except experience and u genius
for making a savory and eatable com
pound. 1t may consist OF fish, flesh
and fowl, cereals, vegetables and any
thing that appeals to the appetite.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
The Janizaries.

The Janizaries were the most fear
less soldiers the Turkish empire has
ever known. and they were not Turks.
1t has been said that the most jealous
religionist is the convert to the faith,
and so 1t was with these converted
Christians. When they took the faith
of Mohammed under Sultan Orkhan
In 1880 and formed the nucleus OF his
bodyguard they became the most ex'
treme Mussulmans. 1t was they who
stormed the walls Of Constantnople I'm
1853, the city that had hitherto been
considered impregnable. - St Louis
Globe Dem~rat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
Woman's Crownina Glory.

You never saw woman with rep
utation for good looks who didn't know
how to fix her hair, remarks Arthur
Aull. Make women clip their hair like
the men and cut out their soft, filmy
costumes, their fluffy ruflles and the
careful manner OF accentuating the
hips and bust and you would hear very
little more about female beauty. Even
with every other aid but that Of the
hairdressers few women can pass
muster as beauties. No amount OF
dressing and very few faces and fig
ures would be enough to Offset the ef-
feet Of peeled onion do up on the
hair.-Kansas City Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
APES OF GIBRALTAR.
They Are Highly Prized and Protsots
by the Authorities.

They Are Highly Prixed and Protected
by tho Authorities.
The rock of Gibraltar Is the home Of
a highly priced and carefully protect
ed tribe OF Barbary apes. The chief
of this tribe Is one Major, and In
"were better to Kill the governor than
Major"
This band OF apes numbers about
twenty. They came, mysteriously
enough, from Africa many years ago
and claimed citizenship In Europe.
They are duly protected by the author
tiles, and any addition by birth to
their number Is carefully chronicled
and announced I'm the local paper.
These apes transfer their abode from
time to time. according to the state Of
the weather, from the highest peaks
Of the rock to lower and more shelter
ed places. They indulge their sense of
humor at times by throwing stones at
the soldiers. They may not be seen
for weeks at a time. save In the early
morning hours.
A few years ago, on account or the
diminishing numbers Of these crea.
lures, some apes were procured from
Barbary ana turned loose upon the
rock, but the resident apes killed them
all. Although so fierce to intruders OF
their own kind, they never attack hu-
man beings and are greatly esteemed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
New EnuIand Weather.

The late George NJ. Stearns OF Chic
opee, Mass, spoke once at the dinner
OF the New England club Of New
York. Previous speakers had remark.
ed concerning the different varieties of
weather down east" During his
speech Mr.. Stearns said:
"I note what you say about our re-
marSable New England weather, but,
gentlemen let me tell you that any
man who lives here the first twenty
years OF his life builds up such Wig
orous constitution that II he then con-
tracts a fatal disease he can live
twenty years longer on the byways."-
Pittsburgh Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
SALT AS A LUXURY.
In Most European Lands II Is Dear
and Used SparingIy.

Along many parts of the Brittany
coast where the land is low you may
see the sea salt industry being car
ried on on a large scale. In the Unit
ed dsStates salt is cheaply produced at
inland points by evaporation from salt
water pumped from deep wells, but In
most Of the countries Of Europe the
bulk Of the salt which Is consumed Is
made by the evaporation Of sea water.
Sea salt is not 80 pure as salt which
is produced from wells, as 1t contains
q percentage Of salts of magnesium,
potassium and lime, with traces OF
iodine and other elements In addition
to the sodium chloride which is the
desired substance But 1t answers the
purpose about as well.
The sea water Is let into great shall
low basins or ponds at high tide, the
flow being controlled by gates. The
sun, which shines very powerfully on
the south Breton coast, gradually evap-
crates the water, and the brine be-
comes constantly stronger. More wa.
ter is let in from time to time until a
certain point Of saturation Is reached,
and then the water Is allowed to dry
up, and the salt IS left behind as a
thin crust or coating on the bottom Of
the ponds.
The salt is then gathered by means
of rakes and scoops. In this form, OF
course. 1t is very impure, for in taking
it up a large amount Of dirt is taken
up with 1t. 1t Is piled up, and in due
course the action Of the rain and
weather serves to filter out most Of
the dirt, and the salt Is left I'm fairly
pure condition.
AS you go along through the salt
districts you will see hundreds of these
white piles Of salt, containing perhaps
ton or so each. The crude salt IS
finally taken TO mills. where 1t is put
through refining processes and made
ready for market.
Salt brings high prices In most Eu-
ropean countries. 1t is such luxury
that the people have to be sparing OF
It. You might wonder why this Is
when Europe has such huge coast
line and all that Is necessary is to let
the sea water evaporate under the in
fluence Of Old Sol to produce all the
salt any one could want.
But here is where the law steps In.
The government assumes that the sea
Is its property, and 1t will not allow
ordinary c''izens to make salt from II
or in fact make any other private use
OF 1t without license.
Poor fishermen I'm Turkey were put
In prison because they boiled sea wa
ter and made their own salt. This H.
licit making of salt was against tho
law, just as the making Of spirituous
liquor without a proper license from
the government is against the law In
this country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
HOME OF THE MUSKRAT.
Il Proves the Rodent to Be . Master
Canal Builder.

Canal 6uilder.
Maybe you've seen him playing In
stream or pond, diving, swimming and
circling about like children at game
Of tag. You would hardly think that
you were watching one OF the great
est canal builders Of the world. Ii by
any chance you discover his home bur-
rowed I'm the bank Of q stream or pond,
you'll see how he has earned the title.
His name Is muskrat, also called mush'
quash, and he's at home throughout
the United States, except I'm the south.
When a muskrat builds his home he
makes a door along the banks under
the surface Of the water. Then he
burrows upward, sometimes many
yards, ending the tunnel In a room
above the water line, where he can
sleep without fear Of hunter or trap
per.
Trappers are his worst enemies, for
the muskrat's fur has a commercial
value. 1t Is reddish brown and Ia
used as substitute for beaver. The
animal is about fifteen inches long, anG
his tail, which he uses as rudder In
swimming, Is about ten inches long.
He eats grasses, roots and acorns.
and If he's near garden or truck
patch he will make raid on the farm
er's turnips and parsnips. He's also
cannibal. If one member OF the
muskrat colony is injured his mates
Will set upon him and eat him.-Buf.
falo News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
First Flyinq Machine.

The attempt on mans part to navi-
gate the air Is almost as old rs civili-
zation itself, but the first time in the
history OF the world that power
driven. heavier than air machine ever
carried a man through the aii was In
December. 1908, when the Wright
brothers made their ever famous flight
at Kitty Hawk, \. c. That was the
real beginning OF the flying machine -
New York American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
Eranklin,a Fate Prefiaured.

The fate Of Franklin, the famous ex'
plorer, was unwittingly preagured and
ON the eve Of his starting on his last
voyage ut the hands Of his own devot-
ed wife. As he lay doing on sofa
Lady Franklin threw something over
his feet. on which be awoke In conster-
nation. saying: why. there's dag
thrown over me! Don't you know that
they lay a union Jack over corpseT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-07
Anthrax Father Of All Germs.

The anthrax germ Is the father Of
all germs since II was the first dis
covered by the weak microscopes OF
half a century ago. That was because
the germ was so big. The microscopes
could not show the smaller germs. 1t
was the anthrax germ, therefore, that
led to the development of the microbe
theory which has caused such an ad-
vance I'm medicine.-Boston Globe.