davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-24

things prepared for the occasion.
They were presented with beautiful
cut glass punch bowl in token of the
event.
All should prepare to patronize the
home talent play to be given by
members of the Farmers club next
Friday and Saturday evenings. The
title is "a Poor Married Man" 1t is
a rollickirg comedy, full of fun and
embarrassing situations. Local mu-
sicians will assist the cast all of
whom have proven their aptitude n
this line in times past. They are
as follows: Rosaiind Wilson, college
reporter, Hazel Lowe; Mrs. Iona
Ford, some mother in law, believe
me, Cary Johnson; Zoie, her charm
ing daughter, Rose Mccall; June
Graham, pretty college. girl, Clara
Hansen; Dr.. Graham, her father and
country physician, Carl Marsteen;
Jupiter Jackson, a black trump,
Arnold Skobba; Billy Blake, college
boy, Chester Kabrud; Professor
Wise, a poor married man, Jense
Johnson. .. ..'.'r'".
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-24

couraging the national guard, realiz-
ing that they would suffer, should an
invasion come from the Orient. We
in the middle west may think our
selves safe from invasion, but imag-
inc for a moment, the spectacle of a
we'll drilled army of invasion sweep
ing over the Rocks mountains. Con-
slider then the position. Of the middle
west. a.
''In this great question of in
creased army and navy, we hear the
selves the calibre' of a, business man
who would insure his stock of mer-
chandise the way the government in
sures you against loss.
Our national Wealth is estimated at
one hundred and fifty billion dollars.
Consider the value of all the political,
religious, educational and social ad-
Vantages we enjoy, by reason of our
form Of government. Let us lump
them and call the total four hundred
and fifty billions. Take the figures of
the general staff for the first year Of
the presidents programme. We have
the cost for our land forces for that
year the sum of $3.50, 460, 900. This is
a part of our insurance for all we
have. Let us add $200,000,000 to that
as the cost Of the navy. Our premi-
UNI would be one hundred and fifteen
one hundred thousandths of one per
cent. Yet we hear on every hand of
the horrible expense of an increased
army and navy.
"At the present time when we ale
confronted with war on every side,
should the Minnesota national guard
be called upon to defend our country,
Pm sure that you will find that they
will give a good account of them
selves in protecting the star spangled
banner"
Rev. T. R. Paden, pastor of the
church, opened and closed the meet
ing with prayer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-24

hold goods and family to Lake
Crystal last week. This is to be their
future home.
T. G. Roland is visiting with old
friends in and about Butternut.
Mr.. hammers and family who pur-
chased the Jacob Larsen farm have
arrived and are now settled in their
new home.
State examinations Tor the pupils
of the vicinity will be held Thursday
and Friday of this week in the
schools of Miss Lena Johnson and
Miss Hattie Hyslop.
Mrs. Ole Shaw entertained the
Y. P s., last Friday evening.
A large number Of the residents
hereabouts attended the auto show at
Mankato Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Meyers, who has been
quite i'll, is again able to be about.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hansen cele-
brated their twentieth wedding an
niversary Sunday. They invited host
of relatives to spend the day with
them and enjoy the feast of good
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-24

lenses are essential, in order to Safe
guard our country against foreign in
vasion, but l do not favor a large
standing army or any other form of
mi LII D riCrn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-24

lenses are essential, in order to Safe
guard our country against foreign in
vasion, but l do not favor a large
standing army or any other form of
militarism.
Neutrality: In all our relations
with every warning nation, I believe
cur country. should observe a strict
and impartial neutrality.
*:###
Economy: In the interest of econ
omy | favor a complete budget sys-
tenn for making appropriations. The
old pork barrel methods should be
abolished.
Efficiency and prosperity: One of
the greatest problems of our nation is
adequate agricultural, industrial and
commercial preparedness, and the
establishment of social centers in
rural communities and cities alike,
to insure the greatest possible de-
velopment and best use of our re-
sources as well as the greatest hap
pinesS and prosperity to all cur peU-
pie. | pledge myself to use every
possible effort in securing for the
whole nation the legislation which
during the past six years, has made
Minnesota the leading state of the
Union III agricultural, industrial and
social development.
$685.:
Tho Philippines: n regard to our
policy in the Philippines, l endorse
the position of our senior senator,
Knute Nelson, believing that we
should retain these islands until their
people are fit for government. |
shall take occasion, as the campaign
progresses, to- further discuss these
and other important issues. To main
tain the high standing Of Minnesota
in the councils of our nation and to
render the greatest possible service
to the people Of the state, which has
so signally honored me, shall be my
ambition, and to that end | pledge
my best efforts. Very respectfully,
A. o. Eberhart.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-24
From Tuesdays Daily.


About nine o'clock last evening, An
drew Flo, of the South Front street
grocery firm of Flo, Pugh e Brock
meyer, discovered that the store had
been robbed of cash amounting to more
than 500. The robbery took place
between seven and nine o'clock. The
store was locked at seven and the
money taken in after the time of the
closing of the banks was hidden away,
as was usual, in several places in the
store to wait for the time of making
the next deposit.
Mr.. Flo rooms over the store. About
nine o'clock he came down into the
store, as he usually does before re-
firing, in order to take look at the
hiding places and see whether the
hidden cash is there. Last night he
found to his establishment that it was
gone.
Mr.. Flo examined the windows and
doors and could see no signs of burg
larry. He could not make out how
anybody could have entered the store,
found the hiding places and taken the
money.
The matter was being investigated
by the authorities today.
Several years ago the safe in the
store was cracked" and a quantity
of money taken.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-24

Former Governor A. O. Eberhart is
an aVowed candidate for the repub-
lean nomination for United States
senator to succeed Moses E. Clapp.
The following is the announcement
made by Mr.. Eberhart:
To the People of Minnesota: Hav-
ing been honored by the people Of
Minnesota as few others, have hest
tated to seek further distinction, but
my friends throughout the state point
to the presidential primaries, in
which every county in the state has
given me such a splendid endorse
ment, as indicating the sentiment Of
the people CT Minnesota in regard to
my candidacy for United States SEN
atCr, and in response thereto | have
decided to file as a candidate for
that office, subject to the republican
primaries in June.
My twelve years of public service,
over five of which were as governor
of the state, has given the people in
innate knowledge of my fitness for
the position to which l frankly as
pire. My record is before them, and
upon that record of service | base my
candidacy, which | hope and believe
will meet with their approval. In it
there is nothing to conceal, magnify
or explain.
Among the specific acts which en-
title my candidacy to consideration
by the people of Minnesota, l wish to
refer to Chap. 176 of the General Laws
of 1905, which gave the railroad and
warehouse commission absolute con-
troll over railroad rates; Chapter TT,
Of the same General Laws, which for
ever abolished in this state the old
system of railroad rebates; and Chap
ter 1913 thereof, which established the
state highway commission. The agri-
cultural industrial and social center
work of my administration as COVER
nor is known and recognized by every
state in the Union, and the favor
able publicity given to our state. its
people and institutions throughout the
nation during that time is wellknown.
My appointments, perhaps the best
/ test of a public officer, have been
uniformly approved by the people
The movement to reOrganiZe the ad
ministration of state affairs along
lines of greater efficiency and econ
omy is here to stay, and will succeed
as soon as the people of the state
have realized its Importance.
Regarding my stand on important
national questions, I believe the peo-
pie should be frankly informed, and
| have never hesitated to take them
into NV cN~fI~~~O 70" feared to stand
by hat | judged to be right.
#*#*
The Tariff: I am for America only,
and stand for the adequate protection
of the American labOrer, the Ameri-
can farmer and the American bust
ness man, such protection to be en-
forced by a protective tariff, which
shall equal the difference in cost of
production here and abroad. In order
to enact such a tariff and keep it for
ever free from partisan politics, there
should be established a permanent
tariff commission, such commission to
be given all necessary funds and
authority.
Preparedness: I stand for ade-
quate, defensive preparedness, to
which proper military training,
strong navy and modern coast de-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-24
From Tuesdays Daily.
House WARMING Party.


Mrs. w. D. Falancer was nicely
surprised at her new home in Wes
Mankato yesterday afternoon, by {
party of friends and neighbors. The
affair was in the nature of house
warming party The afternoon was
spent in a social way, after which
dainty refreshments were served
which the guests had brought along
Miss Ida Klasus of Kasota was g
Mankato visitor today.
Fessenden, N. D., and Mrs. A. A,
Juliar of st. Clair were in, Mankatc
yesterday. ......a
Mrs. Ed Davis of Lake Crystal
visited in the city yesterday.
Attorney Ivan Bowen took a bust
ness trip to Waterville today.
Miss Sophia Hagemeister of Wells
was in Mankato yesterday visiting
friends .4..4
Mrs V. Markham of Judson was
in the city today, visiting friends.
Mrs. Ed. McMahan of Mapletor
was in the city yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Ed O'Connor of Mapleton did
some shopping in the city yesterday
Mrs, E. Hale of Elysian was among
the many shoppers in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Robert Williams of Sparta,
Wis, is visiting in Mankato and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Steckelbers
OF Wells, paid Mankato friends a
visit yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Cheedle and children
of Cleveland were visitors in the
city yesterday.
Attorney Miles Porter went to
Vernon Center today to look after
his interests there.
Miss Bessie t-Gaynor of Good
Thunder was in Mankato yesterday,
visiting and shopping.
b. T. Chanplin of Vernon Center
is visiting his son, LII Champlin,
and family for a few days.
Miss Lena Peterson left for Ma
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-24
Real Estate Transfer.
nAflM

Register of Deeds Gabler today re-
corded the following transfer of real
estate, Alick Guddal and others, all
of Blue Earth county, to Lenerd Oh
son of Freeborn county, S2,325, lot
II, block 4, village of Pemberton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-24
Butternut Valley

From TUESDAYS Oailv,
Miss Adeline Hansen is assisting
her aunt, Mrs. Gilbert Hansen.
T. F. Shelby removed his house
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-24
BANK VAULTS In MANKATO AND
BLUE EARTH COUNTY HOLD MORE
THAN EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS


a
always Blue Earth county one the banner counties the Never has there
in
n o
govern a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
Rest Recr Na.eSs,Sea isf persit %
ths Fawllies 81 Nueeet CoHNts
FARMERS KS Bear . Great
Asset

Airs PRANK ronlptins chairman nf
ihe NHri iifr c0mmIitfs Dl thc Nltt
fe,iNatiOn uf Muntrn. ainHunrsa
iHirsttN that ..iniasNuil, at igaai thr
tafmsit Hrai i.,tam fhHi hss icrn in
eIseHtlon siurs iuat ASIA viii to clos
$50 lafk of nraneIal sAtlsr lN thf
rtnsH tsslEntl N.r $3.50 UiustH. 10 fhU
iuom
Mr, rompblas ia Nscnssiue ,he clos.
ins saiI
ii ls wlth thr freatrsf reiuohnec
Hnt uNni tnaf tnr NUfai lu ram
mtiirr ~ tHt t'Ie r,fruuun 4nusa,ii,e
ihii the Nfsf Huam uhItH l.sa nrtn
maintained f-f tho ,iWinu ana onn.
ysuienev ~ enc ptapi, sd Nue,es ooun-
U cioses to.la, on acooHui ST ntk ~
NnNuDfa
The maNnr anil piiN commissioner
incest FfaCiuusiN utfafrd ua ihe use sl
n.um .n ihr ,iN han r1ap of chafa,
$500 csiialu ohauats hnd improvements
NsuU ataiiufeN ntrrtaHfs ta uiatt thr
nttm comfortable as IS Ntfi Nunm O,f
ihe uloihera and iiiil, ehHdrn Tn,st
nnpn.t oments Required mNntV Nhlrn
we dd $3.50 have wt vcfe tNvnfort
unatIc t0 hcp.pi tht hndnfsa and
rDdrlrsY Vi fh, oitN commissioners u
pnliriinu Ha ~ uaH ~ ine raems.
q fr4Hirfe tsp rli month tu mfiH.
tain thr Nrsi RECON- bosli,a same ulh.r
Incidental ,sprnHe fha smaunt n.
D.uHcr rrut nHitnnf HnlHrt fhd tcie.
Ihuno
M0fo than baeo vom,n ono ,Hiir.n
h1tN fahtn nNtsntHfr uf thn rnut.H.
Ioueea f the NDei No"m aluoe tto
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
JUDGE MUlLALY OF
LAREDO WILL HEAR
ELECTION CONTEST
JuoGE HOPKINS TUESDAY sat
SEPTEMBER rs AS nArr FOR
HEARtNG o. PAVING CASE
Dttist Judge Hopkins 60 Go 70 Car
rso 6punos Court While Judge
Muiiaiy 10 IN Corpus Christi.

81. agreement ar couu.c. District
f.a.. W ID I.nlIrs tr.t.fBa, uiulu
... entered ar orl.s un tae dactgl
..fl.r. tt, tuai of tNl .aa, uf b. g.
Oh. - .I ,.r..l. tha rt, &C. turpHa
,si.t.ti. f..f.t fisi eftfiInr tiunlat. ssp-
t.n.i.., IS
lr,. ,,.. oIH 81, hoard nt uairrt
.f,a.. r hf.u.i, uf iareio an sr.
,.r..t,.,.f l.lra fnalla ,tArr,4.. Iudre
t..,.tI.. yni ~ ta cs4,ga splInra t.
..f. t.r Ina.. hI.iIair vhiis ths at.
r.r b. h.lrr. d.. I.r.l lt.. lpae.
ti.,rt..a. ,,,. t...ft.fig.a ff,.u ugo-i1
ln, f.. t..,...,, I'D i.in. u, ,fan.ft. own.
i, anal t..r.fef, Interested n lte at
..
49,.
$3.50,
...l.
.,,...,''..
IN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
NUECES COUNTY LIVE
STOCK INDUSTRY BOOMS



T'he offfnf ~ the ilFf efefk industry
in NHtres county lt constantly erpN
Iur. ihf affsssmfni reports ~ Counts
Assestnf iiiuntgaf fcr tho cgfrert year
shoe4rs rsnaifipnH ~ horfes csiut
jacks sheep and boss valued ~ more
ihan one miiiion dollars.
Eiahf Thousand faur hundred and
Nxfy -nss head ~ horses have been
rsndersd al saiue ~ ft1S2.ztg. osher
lirs niefs rsn1iffcrH
.g4gss cattle fsstsgs
"a jacks 4.vkp
80 sheer .....s-..-.,- i,tf3
1stt buRa ies|pp9
me dogs that have esfp rendered
are not ~ AZ sBch hiRh figunes a faine
n bus f1t9 being uacff on ttc 81
rsnirfn aaacasfd.
Faiieics sasesssd. lrtindinr uutngno.
bnes suiaiisd gtss and valued AZ titt.-
k1B Ser, handise stocks are yaiued
atff7ftta. MiFcfiianceua asacasnaenia
aeFreaafe fl.1za1io.
Teiai valves Tor u,s eoaaiy are VS.
s1s.7s7.
-----as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
DISTRICT COURT DEV0TES
DAY TO SETTING DOCKET
Tsisi of ksn Jury Civil casss peo
bsbly VIII Begin
To-day

WISH practically wfp Mw firm in
ihf district represented boz nis cpuu
room luiee uopFins yf1ond4y aei ih.
1nfhff ~ iht isn nftha term ~ Aif
tuci rDur which convened Munaab
1hf fniirf day was devoted a. mia
w.rb ana tho iass han NOS bean FINISH
Ga af the hagf of nHlnurnmont fuf ihs
daB 1rai ~ nuo lup cifli raars
probably viii heain TILE mafnina
That fhr rnni lgn De- mshinH 81
ul.naah Investigation ~ msftlm can
~ in 90 aiifnfiph 80 lnaGn iinIs.ins
boz his tsafr. Monday m0fuinl Was
Indicated bf ihr number ~ nifhsrara
passing into the lpri noom yesterday
50 b. expected thsi fhe first fuHin ~
ibc inue lahofs viii be presented ~
iif oaHu today
raiisr want ADS aff widely read n
ia tsf hafraln younier ~ ihs paper
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-06
FEDERATION REST
ROOM CLOSES FOR
LACK OF SUPPORT

RURAL ltrE COMMITTEE or CITY
LIBERATION OF WCAEN MADE
STATEMENT WErNEsoAN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
AUTOS IN COLLISION;
FOUR ESCAPE INJURY
Roadster Belonging Ia DR.. ". W.
Woody l. Crushed BY Impact
With Heavy Touring Car.

4 miraculous escape from death or
serious injury was the experience Of
four Tulsans early Sunday evening
when a roadster auto, driven by Or.
W. W. Woody. and a heavy touring
car guided by DR.. NJ. A. Houser. col
lidod at the intersection Of Seventh
and Guthrie streets, despite desperate
efforts by both drivers to avoid the
crash Doctor Woody was accompan-
led by Miss Gayle Pettus and. despite
tho fact that the heavier machine
struck the lighter one broadside and
tore II to pieces. neither was cut or
injured. Doctor Houser was not in
jured
Eye witnesses to the accident de-
Clared that Doctor Woody drove his
car into an alley to avoid the crash.
but Doctor Houser drove for the point
Of vantage at the same moment and
his car struck the roadster in the
center. 1t is said that Doctor Houser
drove on the left hand side of the
street a man who was in the car
with him tainted after the collision,
but was not hurt.
II will require several hundred dol
lars to repair the roadster and con-
siderable damage was done to the
touring car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
SOCIALIST DEBATE
DATE IS CHANGED
Vandcvcntcr and GIick- to Speak at
Convention Hall Monday.
juno -.

The debate between william Madi-
son Hicks. the noted Socialist orator
and a. +. Nandcvcrtor the famous
lawyer and politician of Hartlesvllc.
has been changed from Saturday
night. June TO- o. Monday night
juno r.
Tho Convention hall has been So
cured by J. Mason. and the mmt-
agcment has secured william Strykel
Az n committeeman for the Demo
Gratis. K. W. Kellough for the r..
pubhcans. and Dr u. 5 Lynn for tho
Socialists The idea Of having all par
ties represented on the committee ia
10 insure debate absolutely upon tho
issues and cut out AN references tu
religion and personalities and to In
sure the public against being Imposed
upon, or n combination against any
party not represented In the dcbat,
being assailcd by the dchatcrs
An admission Of 2 5c will be charged
TO an alike 10 cover expenses. State
Wide Interest has been aroused In tho
debate owing 10 the prominence Of
the two debatcrs. and the issue Of So
cillism put under fire as the sub
jcct The doors will be- opened at q
p. m promptly and tickets may b,
secured AT the box office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
LOCAL NURSES IN
THE FINAL EXAM
Graduates of Tulsa Hospitals Go To
Oklahoma City for
Certificates.

Fourteen graduates OF Tulsa hospi-
tails were in oklahoma City yesterday.
taking examinations before the state
board which will qualify Them - .g-
ular graduate nurses licensed to
nurse in any state in the union. The
examination is merely n matter of
form as any graduate OF the local hos.
pitals can take the test with ease.
Tho nurses have completed the reg
ulatiOn course in the Tulsa hospitals.
which lasts two and n half years and
is on standard with 'he largest hos
pitfalls in the southwest Five Of the
nurses are from tho Tulsn hospital
and two from the +. 4 \. Both OF
these institutions have many student
nurses at the present time and much
larger classes will be turned out next
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
GOULDs LOSE SUIT FOR st.7i1.oOo
FEDERAL Judge Dismisscs Case
Brought by Goulds.

NEW YORK. June 5.-The suit
brought bv George J. Gould and other
trustees OF the estate Of Jay Gould
to recover s1.741.OOO from the ST.
Louis Irons nsMountain & Southern rail-
way was dismissed today by Federal
Judge Hand. The suit was based on
the alleged refusal OF the road to
amount Of s1,741.0 900 OF the Texas &
Pacific Railway company which the
St Louis. Iron Mountain in & Southern
had indorsed and delivered for value
to the Gould trustees Judge Hand
held that he lacked jurisdiction in
the case and cited also n number of
technical reasons for the dismissal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
LADIES $1,000 REWARD


my great Successful Monthly Compound
safely relieves some Of the longest, most
Obstinate, abnormal cases IN , to days.
No harm. pain or interference with work.
Mail $3.50. Double strength go Booklet
Tree Write today. T. W. southington
Remedy Co. 6ls Main St. Kansas City No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
WELCOME RAINFALL
FOR THE FARMERS
NesrR Two Iucho- Iol sunday and
Monday. Damage During
the storms

IurlI,..0'a benefit was done
growing .r.. i1 tH- section whom
fh. l......- rainfall .f tfr year Is'-
u-.I Tulsa -.uI4. ul-.- and con-
rr.a- -utrs.,.y throughout ye--
farl.. IU. storm was ar..up pan. .
.s vivid electrical effects and some
lf... damage at- done The weather
bureau reported tho precipitation at
l5 inches aat night 40 o'clock.
Wheat. cor. and oats WlI 1e great
d. benefited by The storm. Dr. c. J..
E1mhelrt county farm demonstration.
said yesterday that The cereals have
been Iu need nf rain for the past sev-
c-tI weeks Although the rain was
driven Boo sheets uy stuff gale. the
cereals VIII not te harmed 10 any eX-
tent even 30 blown down
Faspucrries and blackbcrrics are
expected to he ready for tho market
this week as a direct result Of the
much needed rain The berries hay-
been slow in rlpcnIng this summer,
but n is said that there Will be moro
than enough TO supply tho demand
now
Greeks are swollen. but none were
reported out Of their banks. In the
city sewers backed up and were un-
able to carry off the great amount o.
water that flowed 10 the manholCs,
oyorflowing crossings and sidewalks.
Lightning struck two tanks be-
longing 20 the Gulf Pipe Line com
pany southwest Of the city, but so far
as can be learned this was the only
loss suffered In the oil fields
The residences Of Jesse McKeevcr,
sos Buena Vista and Marvin b. Lar-
rdbcc. 907 South Lawtou. were struck
but slight damage was done 20 either.
The shafts failed TO fire the buildings
and no ono was injured.
Telephone and telegraph companies
experienced some trouble with their
lines and service was considerably
disturbed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
NEW DAILY TO BE
ISSUED IN TULSA.
the United States Starts
Today.

That Tulsa stands in class by It.
self for doirg things out Of the ordi-
nary will be written again today at
the top Of the bulletin board when
the fist issue Of the Daily Tulsa Star
appears on the streets
The new daily will be edited and
published by \. j. Smitherman, editor
OF the weekly Tulsa star, one Of the
widest circulated colorcd wecklies in
the country, and president of the
Western Negro Press association for
the past five years.
The distinction Tulsa and Okla
homa gets cut Of the Daily Star is in
the fact that this is the only colored
daily paper in the United States The
first issue Of the Star as "a daily paper
is scheduled to appear about O'Clock
this afternoon. 1t will be an after
noon paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
Convention Opcns.

DENVER. Col. June 5.-Thc sec
ond trlcnnial convention Of the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Fire 4 Engine
men opened here today with s45 dele
gates present President Carter pre-
sided
Iron County register., 1916-08-03

Must Give as Well az Receive.
A noble nature can alone attract the
noble and alone knows how to retain
them.