davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04

The results that would be fatal to the
prosperity and growth OF this city
shouli the smelters close. are now
making efforts 10 bring some large
factories 10 this city. This will be
i,a.!zed in the near future, so that
the business life OF Colnnsville seems
assured. that this last statement NAV
re true is confirmed by the fact that
dwelling houses are being rapidly
erected and business houses put UP in
the business section Of the city The
Cpl.lnsville citizens believe in the fu-
tlre ui this city II remains no longer
dream as to what can be accom-
pnshed. they have gone ahead and
done the thing which counts Pros
Terity abounds. The people that re-
side here are happy. They have a
vision Of great city in the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
Encountcring Good Orc.

MIAMI, Okla, Dec. 3.-Rich orc
has been encountered on the Blue
Jacket property at a depth of l72
feet. \ shaft has been sunk to this
depth and the ore is some of the rich
est found in the entire district The
property consists of a forty-acre lease
one and one-half miles east of Car
ain, just south OF the Welch mine. on
the east side of the road. Nine drill
holes were put down before the shaft
was sunk and good ore found in all
of them. This property is a royalty
proposition owned by Miami parties.
The sub-lesses are St Louis capital
lists operating under the name of the
Allen-Woolridge Mining company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
pro,iding Tor Contlngcncics

II is generally considered by the
business mon OF ColIirsyiIe that the
uel'ers are permanently located here
0r account ot the large quantities OF
GOA. and gas that make up the re-
sources ut this city. However. the
prosperous conditions that now exist
in 'oIlinsv.iie have been made hy the
smelling companies. 20 which tho cifv
must continue 10 look for its great
prosperity that has caused such a
rap growth. at least until other fac
tories end business enterprises are To-
Gated here. The men being aware Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04

one hundred names were secured OF
representative business men OF the
county. who agreed to pay $40 per
month for period Of IL months into
the Jefferson Highway association
treasury. the directors of the local as
sociauon are now ready to get busy
II is planned to buy first-class road
making equipment costing near
$1,000. which includes huge rock
crusher. "A l5-ton roller and several
tractors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
.SWEENEY'S
Phones 1863, 1864, 1855.
Phones 422. 3179.
Tenth and Main
Phones 422, 3l79.

some people have queer ideas.
lady "quit US the other day be-
ausc she ''di,!n't want to be both
crcd' about her past-duc account.
fortunately for us She is an cx-
ccption. Our customers generally
are as cheerful and prompt about
paying their bills as we are in fill
ing their orders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
WE HAVE CHARGE ACCOUNTS

RABRlTS-Wc will have fresh rab-
bits in about noon. Killed today. Tn,
rabbit .....,......,... 25t
BACON-Swift Premium, sliced OF
by the piece. Pound ....... 35c
JONATHAN APPLES Buy them
while they are cheap. The box. S22s
SPARE RlBS-Ry the pound ...1iC
NEW KRACT in bulk. Pound ....10o
FLoUR-Lyon's Best. Best for bread
and biscuits. 24-lb, sack Si.35
BEANS-Just received some Navy BE
PHONE .?s0 we De
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
SOUR SPECIALTIES.

! Heinz Plum Pudding. Heinz Mince
Meat. Heinz Chutney and India Rel
ISM, Pompeiian Olive Oil, French Sar-
Dimes. Choice Mushrooms. French
Peas, Canned Lobster, Beechnut Jel
lies. Goodwin's Jams, Jellies and Pre-
serves, Oscar Sauce, Lea x Perrin s
Sauce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
Contractors TakeNOtice

Holsung Engineers Local Union
6Oi of Tulsa, Okla. hereby notify all
contractors that on and after Janua"y
/, 1917. our scale of wages will he
60 cents per hour. J. Il. Murphy,
secretary. Drexel hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04

we close at 6 p. m, except Satur-
day at p. m. Free delivery any
Where in city. First cars leave at
$50 a. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
Would Go Thru Main street.


COLLINSVILLE, Okla. Dec a
Much enthusiasm has been evident
over the prospects of getting the
Ozark trail TO pass thru Collinsville.
The Business Mems league has been
very active. The Ozark trail would
pass thru the main street Of the city
should II come by the way of Collins
vile. The men claim That 1t must
come thru Collinsville If 1t connects
Bartlesville and Tulsa. as there can
be nc other way for 1t to go.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
MEAT MARKET.

Include meat with your order.
roultry- dressed as YOU like them.
Fresh oysters daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
as;s ;'ss; JOHNSON BROS. i1s as,s s;
B etter for Les
MEATS AND GROCERIES,

SAUSAGE-Pamer homemade Pork
Sausage the pound ..........O .Oc
PORK CHOPS-Small and lean, from
HllK-ted PIGS the pound ..... o2c
BLACKBERRIES-A large No. 3 can
N syrup. Fine for pies or dessert
4"S Va" ''''''''.'.' '.s....... 1sc
PpTATOES-Large fine ones. The
peck ........ Observation-Disclosures, ,oc
APPLES-Nlce wind-dried apples.
The loc, 3 for ........ go. 25c
PECANS-Just received 1000 pounds.
Better buy them now so you can
have some for Xmas. Pound ....2.c
ans. Have some for dinner today.
TNED nr,A~-r- .n-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
MEDICAL INSPECTION
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Importance of Correcting De-
fective Conditions and Pre-
venting Contagion.
Ry DIR. JOHN w. DUKE.
{ lState Health Commissioner.


GUTHRIE. Dec. 3-The advan-
tages. even the necessity. for medical
inspection in our schools. both rural
and urtan. is being more and more
widely recognized. This medical in
specuon is not, as some persons sup
pose. alone for the purpose of discov-
ering infectious diseases and prevent
ing their spread. That. of course,
would he one of the results, but the
principal purpose of such inspection
Is To ascertain physical defects
among the school children and to
have these defects corrected so that
they do not form a permanent handi-
cap for the child. II should be re-
meMh hered in this connection that
when a child is termed defective" 1t
does not mean that he is seriously
abnormal, It simply indicates that in
some respect he does not come up to
the standard set.
The need for correcting such de-
fective conditions was proven when
some time ago examinations of
school children were conducted on u
very large scale. over 100000 being
examined. OF this number it was
found that 10000 required treat
ment of some sort. OF the number
requiring treatment $4,000, or SO
Ter cent. had defective teeth; l. per
cent had hypertrophied tonsils, l19
per cent had defective nasal breath
ing. 10.6 per cent had defective vision
and 2.5 per cent were suffering from
malnutrition. Smaller percentages
were suffering from other defects.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
\ FEW SUGGESTIONS.

JARS w hite soap. p.............25c
Walnuts or Almonds, lb. o,c
Sitron, Lemon, Orange Peel, lb 3Oc
80 Ilss' 10 '''. ............. soc
IIomedary Dates, pkg. I5c
., NiSPcIruIt ''................ 25c
fIorlda Oranges ....... SOC. tOc
Cooking Apples. peck .... iOc
Winesap Apples. peck soc
Jonathan Apples, peck Csc
Candled Eess, dozen ..,.......t5c
strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen. .... soc
'"''iio"eI butter, pound ....... .l5c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
Value of School Nurse.

plt OF lilt most Ndlueu factors Tor
preserving the health OF the school
children is the school nurse. OF course
the employment of such a nurse is
out of the question for the smaller
rural schools but there has been a
growing public demand for her serv-
ices in both city schools and consoli-
dated rural schools. The introduce
tion of the trained nurse into the serv-
ice OF education has been rapid and
few school innovations have met with
such widespread support and unquali-
fled approval The reason for this
is that the school nurse supplies the
motive force which makes medical in
spcctiOn effective. The school ply
sicians discovery of defects and dis
eases is Of little value II the result
is only the entering OF the fact on the
record card or the exclusion of the
child from school. The notice sent
to parents telling of the child's con-
diti1n and advising that the family
physician be consulted represents
wasted effort II parents fail to realize
the Importance OF the notification, or
II there is no family physician to
consult. The nurse converts these in
effective lost motions into efficient
functioning by assisting the physician
in his examinations. personally follow
ing up the cases to insure remedial
aCtlon ana educating teachers. chill
dren and parents in practical applied
hygiene.
school nursing had its inception in
London in 1894 when the managers
Of school in very poor section
asked a district nurse to visit the
school To do what she could to pro-
mote the physical welfare of the chill
drel. This beginning was followed in
1898 by the formation Of volunteer
school Nurses society" with the OBJ
iect Of supplying visiting nurses to
elementary schools in four districts.
Work was begun by the appointment
of three nurses, each OF whom hal
four schools under her care. These
early experiments demonstrated So
,conclusively the value of the nurses
service that in 1904 the system was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04
NEW AND SPECIAL.

bismarck Sweet Pickles. jar. soc
-, ~. .I' 'Du9c sweet hellsh, jar. soc
Hl i,"use SQUIRT Kellsh. jar. SOC
Farm House Chowchow. lar. 3O,,
rarm House Red Beans, for. 25c
Farm House Lima Beans .....I5c
Extra Small Lima Beans. zoe
small can Sifted Peas. as...........IOc
farm House Asparagus ....... SOC
utiiOh NherrleS ................9 .95c
T"ioh Aprlcots ................5O soc
Gallon Peaches ...,I I5c
c",,ou b'"ChoeErles ........... .5Oc
Gallon Apples .............35 35c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-04

To I;ccln Actual Woik.
MIAMI. Okla, Dec. 3.--After Il
strenuous campaign. In which over
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

! OF one-half of one per cent of tho
loan granted. with a minimum charge
of $40 to cover the cost of appraisal
and examination of title.
The state land board shall prepare
a budget biennially for the admins
tratiOn of the system of farm credits
established hereby, which shall be
subject 10 modification and approval
by the legislative assembly, and all
surplus accruing in the operation of
the system shall be placed in a farm
credit reserve fund and become a
part of it.
The farm credit reserve fund shall
be invested in Oregon farm credit
bonds and the income from these
bonds shall be added to the reserve
fund and become a part of 1t. The
reserve fund shall he irreducible ex-
cept when used TO protect the state
from loss incurred in the admins
tration OF the system of farm credit
herein provided for.
The provisions OF the constitution
and laws of Oregon In conflict with
this amendment are hereby repealed
in SO far only as they conflict here
with. The provisions>of this amend
ment shall be self-executing and shall
take effect and be in operation 80
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

board, these purposes shall be stated
in full in the note or contract under
which the loan is granted, and nc
monies so obtained shall be used for
any purpose not stipulated in the
note or contract.
The board shall require from each
applicant a sworn statement OF his
farm business for the year previous
to the one in which he applies for a
loan, and a similar statement at the
end of each year while he remains a
debtor to the state.
Farm land loans shall be repaid on
the amortization plan in equal in
stallments, which shall provide for
hsterest on the bonds, farm credit
reserve fund, the operating expenses
of the system of farm credit and the
liquidation OF the debt In from 10 to
35 years, but any debtor may liquid
ate any part of his Indebtedness in
amounts OF $40 or multiples thereof
upon any amortization payment date
The rate of interest on loans shall
be one per cent per annum greater
than the rate which the state must
pay upon the funds obtained from
the sale or pledge of bonds, but the
board shall require each applicant
for a loan to pay an initial charge
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler
i-ka, astonishes Ontario people. Be
cause Adler-i-ka acts on Both lower
and upper bowel, one spoonful re-
lieves almost any case constipation,
sour stomach or gas. It removes
such surprising foul matter thar a
few doses often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. A short Treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. The
instant, easy action OF Adler-i-Sa is
astonishing, Eyerhart Drug Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

The total cost OF the war for the
first two years is estimated at S40,-
600 100000. OF this sum Great Bri-
tain will have expended about S1O,-
600, 100000, but about one-fourth
of that amount has been advanced
TO the allies and colonies. The pres
ent British expenditure is about S24.-
100000 a day. The British govern
ment has Increased revenue suffi-
ciently to pay interest and sinking
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

fund charges on the increased debt,
to provide for pensions and other fu-
ture war charges and TO leave $500
100000 year toward paying actual
war expenses.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

We might discourse learnedly oa
the European war this week, but Ne
don't think you care a rap about
reading OF il and We hate like
blazes to write about il, Go on TO
the next.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

days after It's approval and adoption
by the people OF oregon.-oregon-
ian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-26
Funeral Of Daniel Jones

By a strange coincidence. the funeral
of Daniel Jones, Skowhegan's oldest
man, will take place just one week
following that of his wife, Mary E.
Jones Mr.. Jones died the 24th and his
wife the 18th. The funeral will be at
P. NJ. Sunday, Rev. George Merriam
officiating. Mr.. Jones was able to at
tend his wife's funeral but has been
unconscious much Of the time since.
Five years ago this aged couple moved
from Brighton to Skowhegan and had
lived with their daughter, Mrs. Free
dom Douglass, Main street. Mr.. Jones
was born in Brighton. March IL. 1923.
In his town he served as selectman and
also was representative to the Legisla-
ture some 25 years ago. More than
65 years ago he married Miss Mary
F.. Walker Of that town and they were
The parents Of eight children, five Of
whom now survive: Mrs. Morrill,. Mrs.
Douglass, Mrs. Orrin Packard, Mrs.
Nellie Drawn Of Skowhegan and n son,
Willard Jones Of Minneapolis. MINI.
Mr.. Jones was farmer and also cook
in the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-26
OAKLAND


The committee meeting for the cele-
bration Of Child Welfare week. March
Ali met for the second time with Mrs.
II. L. Hunton Thursday afternoon, Feb
-. The meeting was opened at go
O'Clock with Mrs. Hunton in the chair.
The program committee has been sue.
cessful in procuring various attrac-
tons for the week including interest.
ing speakers. instrumental music and
union chorus from the churches. The
completed program will be announced
later. 1T is essential says the re-
port. If We are to derive any benefit
from Child Welfare week that the en-
tire community be interested. We hope
that the people Of Oakland and es-
pecially the parents, will take an ac-
tive interest in the campaign. All ear
nest thinkers Of today concede the i'm
portance Of children-the children are
the future-and truly the future will
De whah we make it, The next meet
ing Will be held at the home Of Mrs.
n. L. .Hunton,' Thursday afternoon.
March 2, at go. 1t is requested that
al members Of the COMMITTEES tmake
IN especial effort to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-26
TURK BULLETIN
OF PROGRESS AT
MESOPOTAMIA

Constantinople, Feb. 25.-Nia London,
1.25 +. M.-Brtish forces in MesopOta-
mia made an attack on the Turkish po-
sitien at Felapie below kut-El- Amara.
the war office announces, but were
driven back with considerable losses.
The statement. which is under date
Of Feb. "a, is as follows:
'Mesopotamian front: An enemy de-
tachment of about one battalion at
tempted to approach our positions
near Felahie but was compelled by our
fire to retreat, leaving numerous dead.
Among those who fell during the last
battle at Felahe were seven British
officers. Recently we took prisoner II
soldiers of the enemy troops, who in
the course of the battle fled in the sur
rounding country
"Caucacus front: Battles continue
without interruption.
"Dardanelles front: Some enemy
cruisers bombar ded from time to time
between Feb. is and -, the beaches
near Seddul Bahr and Teke Burnu.
Kaleh and Seddul Bahr forced them
to retreat without their being able to
continue to fire for any considerable
time.
Enemy aeroplanes recently flew
over the Dardanelles, but were driven
off and pursued BY our battle aero
planes.
ON Feb. 90 an enemy cruiser under
protection of mine sweepers. penetrat-
ed the Gulf of Saros. supported by
three enemy observation aeroplanes.
The enemy bombarded without sue
cess the coast near Galata and Callipoli
ION the Gallipoli strait). One of our
battle aeroplanes drove off the enemy
aircraft. whereupon the cruiser ceas-
ed firing and departed with the mine
sweepers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-26

|ridgewock. Feb. 10, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Spaulding.
Marriages-Roy Ackley and Miss
Anna Butler: Canaan. Feb. Is. William
Jewell and Mrs. Lydia Inman Of Pitts
field: Mercer. Mrs. Phoebe Snow and
George Powell; Skowhegan. Feb. II.
Harrison Salley and Mrs. Carrie v.
Foss.
Deaths-Skowhegan Feb. 20. Col. w.
r. G. Estes, IS: Athens. Feb. %. John
Tibbetts. IS; West Cornville, Feb. II.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Murch Kicker. g.: Gull
ford, Mrs. Lee Meservey. formerly of
Bingham; Jackman, Frank Spaulding.
So; Orono. Stephen Merrill Of Scion.
81: Scion, Feb. 10. George W. Cunning
ham. 80: West Athens. Feb. 90. Mrs.
Catherine Leavitt Gray, SO; Skowhe-
gan. Feb. II. Mrs. Daniel Jones. 81:
Skowhegan, Feb. "a, Daniel Jones. 80:
Waterville. Feb. Il, Mrs. J. B. Willett.
g.: Cornville, George w. Neil, "A:
Fairfield, Feb. 10. Daniel Mcdonald.
IS: Los Angeles, Calf. Sylvanus Cobb
Penney, -. formerly Of Norridgewock:
Madison, Feb. IS. Samuel e. Remick.
Winthrop Feb. 20, Mrs. Lucy Park
man, formerly of Skowhegan. So;
lockwood. George Grips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-26
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
OPPOSED TO PREPAREDNESS
49,. TRAINING IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Department of Superintendent Adopts Resolutions Protesting
Compulsory Military Education = Physical Training Was
Recommendations Eco nomics Important Feature

Detroit. Mich, Feb. o5.-The depart
Fment Of superintendent Of the Ma
tional Education Convention at its
closing session here today went on
record as opposed to compulsory mill
tary training in the public schools
The educators, however. favored a
plan whereby the American youth who
wishes to receive military instruction
can find special schools available.
Other resolutions adopted favored
boards Of education Of fewer mem
bers, child labor laws. increased APP
preparations for the United States Blu
reau Of Education and appointment OF
educational attaches of all American
embassies and legations. The National
Association of State Supervisors and
inspectors Of rural schools elected as
president y. e. Mcdonald, state in
spector of rural and consolidated
schools of North Dakota.
Home economics formed an import
ant part of the discussion. Papers were
read and discussed at the meeting Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-26
SkoWHECAN

Interest in the new shoe shop was
shown by the large attendance at the
meeting in the Municipal court room
Thursday night. standing room being
at a premium. Clyde H. Smith, presi-
dent Of the trustees OF the shoe factory
fund, presided and ably set forth the
wood. secretary of the board. then
briefly told Of the work of the trustees
since their election on Jan. 25. The ia
vored Joshua Williams lot, the trustees
found, could not be obtained at any
price. F. W. Briggs and S. w. Phil
brick spoke very highly of the finan-
cial standing of Bell Bros.
A. X. Butler, Esq. then presented a
new agreement for the consideration Of
the meeting. Bell Bros. would furnish
its own capital and consequently it
was necessary only to provide facili-
ties for a firm already established.
namely to raise money for building.
The old agreement had become worth
less. He presented two new agreements
to be signed, one making the money
subscribed payable on demand. which
was done to provide for a large part
OF the money which would be needed
right away to begin building in order
to get ready for the manufacture of
shoes by May l. and the other agree
ment allowing the payment of the
money subscribed in II equal monthly
payments. The title to the building and
land on which it may be located is to
be held under a trust deed by such
persons or institution as the trustees
elected by the subscribers hereto may
determine. Each subscriber hereto to
have certificate showing his owner
ship in said property so held under
said trust deed. Said property may be
leased for period Of ten years: rent
Tree 20 such concern as said trustees
elected by the subscribers hereto NAV
determine. In response to questions
IT was stated by various trustees that
the building would cost about $1,000.
would have no basement but be set
upon piers, that d heating plant and
sprlrkllng system for fire protection.
also electric wiring must be provided.
and that small crew would be en-
ployed at first to be increased to o25.
Inc new agreements were then signed.
so214 being pledged at the meeting
with about $1,000 more promised nv peo-
pie not there. The same board of trus.
tees was Reelected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-26
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh Doyle.
Melzar B. Howe has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Fannie HenneSsey Of Lynn ar
rived Friday. being called here on &C
count of the death of her father, the
late Lewis Moore.
The funeral of the late Frederick P.
Shannon was held from the Home
chapel at A. NJ. Friday, Rev. c. H.
Temple officiating.
The funeral of the late Lewis Moore
will be held from the Home chapel at
A. NJ. Saturday, Rev. c. H. Temple
officiating
Religious services at the Home chap
ell Sunday morning will be held as
follows: Mass and sermon by Rev. Fr.
Michigan at and Protestant services
by Rev. c. H. Temple at II o'clock.
Eesper services by Rev. Fr. Michigan
at P. NJ. and singing by the choir
in the hospital from to P. NJ.
William Duffy of CO. A has been ad-
mitted to the hospital for treatment.
George H. Doughty has been sent
from the hospital to Co. X and Mat
thew kearns to Co. G.