davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
STATE FAIR BOOK
FOR 1916 ISSUED
Many New Departments This Year;
VIII BE Held Scptcm-
Der 23 to 30.

The forerunner Of big and pros
porous state fair-the 1916 premium
list, has been issued and is ready
for distribution. All rules and reg
ulations and premiums in the
twenty-three departments for the
tenth annual Oklahoma state fair
and exposition, to be held Septem-
Der 23 to 80, are outlined.
New features this year are the
cotton show, the milk and cream
show and a model dairy house to be
conducted by government and state
dairy departments.
Many thousands of dollars are
listed for premiums in the live stock
classes. Two new clubs have been
added to the boys and girls club
contests, crop rotation and peanut
The breeding phase" has been in
cluded in the boys pig club, offer
ing many prizes for breeding rec
ords.
Amusement features are more
numerous than in previous years
Auto races for two days harness and
running races four days, football,
bands, hippodrome show and the
Jones exposition shows on the Mid
way are mentioned. The spectacular
Last Days of Pompeii." a panto .
mime and fireworks night spectacle
with three hundred people, will b
produced each night, for the frs
time in Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
PECAN GRATING A
REAL SUCCESS NOW
County Demonstration Relieves Expert
mcnts VIII Re Boon to
Farmers.

Or. = T. Earnhcart. farm demon
strator, has at least one pet hobby
the development of the pecan indus
try of Tulsa county. lie has devoted
considerable time to this subject, for
ne feels that there is wonderful
possibility in pecans for the improve
mcnt OF the lOwlan Is of tho county.
His first efforts we're toward :hc
improvement of the crop through
grating paper shells" into the native
tree. This ycar viii sec the first real
test OF the worth of this effort in
Tulsa county, though it hae tecn q
proven success in other po; tons -
The soU:h.
At present Doctor Earnhcart is in
vcstigatinp tfe possibilities of the -.
tab 'ishment of purchasing station,
making Tulsa county the shipping
point Tor shcllcd pecans.
Each year Tulsa county ships
large number Of car'OaGs Of pccgns TO
Kansan City and other points, where
they are prepared for the retail and
bakers markets. II Doctor Earn
hearts's efforts prove successful, Tulsa
vii. be the market city, so far as the
Oklahoma crop IS concerned.
Another Interesting development IS
tho successful use of ground pecan
shells as n floor sweep. This ny
product has developed to bl6 in
dustry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
|UEER STUNTS BY
| CAMERA OPERATORS
IN To Show PhotographicaiIy Exact
Effccts Actors Are StI.iy-
Ing for.

IDr . ,
no.osraI'hlG efects are being
more ahc more attention ny the
~ motlon pictures, and
p"o'osraPhN IS being resorted to
W. lue9s 10 audiences which
esmse n,lsnt h"l De clear.
a. 'nv nm, hg OF Il phoioplay in
fuun us Jun Naprlce' the new
ialI TuN star, Is soon to appear,
ec.or '"itm :" Adolfi has originated
e" one MISS Cdprlce. in the char
~ Sssished TO hcr, drinks cham
"e .oi '"c 'irS tln' IN her young
result hcf mead "Spes
~ anu SIZE not onIy sees double,
u'pie
ne "uuieHcI VIII SEQ miss caprice
uhe chahpagne-in realty
"'eS9 White grape lulce-and then
tpins 10 see exactly what she
ipie. ne furniture ana per
in 'he room are photographers
anu me MN pa'ched together
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
At THE THEATERS
BROADWAY.

June DiXon's Models will be the
aoline feature of the Pantages
udeville show to be seen at the
'oacWay today and will present a
.les OF famous paintings with live
i)dels employed, finishing with
.ssic dance in which the girls per-
rm. The subjects represented by
is act are: In the Harem," "The
ater Carrier Youths Pastime,"
5acchanal' Diana" Music"
he storm Natures Mirror" The
igelus,' Innocence" Rock of
yes" and "Springtime."
Eddie and Bertha Moon will be the
lief comedy feature of the bill with
. novelty comedy vocal and instru-
'ental musical offering styled "The
ds and the Wagon" This pair Of
tertainers open as county kids and
We a drop representing farm
'ne. After some comedy which is
|ie to life Eddie Moon sings a ia
|luS laughing song which he in
|rlted from his father. An old
|shloned song is then rendered by
|,rtha Moon, who has changed to
Lat during her partner s song. Eddie
<n then introduces his famous
l Asdeaphone, musical instrument,
|nlch is made up of bottles keyed to
Liierent points SO that splendid music
IN be made. The pair finish in moo
n costume and with modern enter
|inment.
Hayes a Neal will entertain with a
)medy sllit called The Soap Pedler,"
Il Hays takes the role of flip travel
3 man and Dorothy Neal that of a
pman lawyer. The material is said
be very clever and this team is
|edited with ably handling IL
I'll Ling Sing is a Chinese violinist,
wonderful artist, who forgets his
Il long enough to dance around while
aging one number, thus winning
Dor from all classes of theatergoers.
Prince Kan Mi, the greatest and
psf mysterious man that ever came
pm India, will present the wonderful
pts known to him alone. Those who
r1oy an act of this kind will pro-
{unce Prince Kan Mi as the greatest
jey have ever seen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

Till his clothes got alight.
Hes till burning but not in Pandu
Gill Mccall. Tulsa. OKLA,
There was dasyman from Calcutta,
VINO sat his miik IN the gutter,
And the hot shining sun
Came down like a gun,
And turned his cream into butter
j. 7 b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

could not guarantee the presence of
the state guard in the parade, be-
cause he might receive call at any
time to send the guard to join the
Texas. Arizona and New Mexico troops
for border duty.
General Canton told the local com
mittee that he had not received any
such call yet, Dut that he was expect
ing it. and must he ready to move
when il came Then Mayor over
holzer announced that the parade
would not he held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
The Daily WOrId'S Limerick
Contest Closes i'm Two Weeks

Box No. at Bristpw submits tie
following three limcricks
A. Brisiow there lives an old man.
who's doing the best that he can.
The World he admires.
Soon his scripton expires,
To renew it, he's using this plan.
There was a plain man from Dundee.
Went to Tulsa to see the citee.
|iewing decollette socks.
With the high water froeks
lie was heard to eSclaim-" chickeree."
A humJrous man from Dubuque.
Whose first name was Sharp and last Luque,
Heard wag spring 4 gag,
BOu; a Nag on Jag,
And said, He deserves q rebuque.'
once knew Yankee in Spain,
Who never could speak Spanish plain;
Whcn he went out to dine,
Hedrank much wine,
Thst paying did give him a pain.
Ester La Buscar, Tulsa, Okla.
There once lived man in Panduh
Who didn't swear, drink or ehtw:
But he puff,d an old pipe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
Offers ConiIptition.

SprciaI % The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 27.-Dick
T Morgan, Republican congressman
from the Eighth oklahoma district.
will have opposition in the campaign
though he has none for the nomina-
tion. u. A. Harris, Democrat, oil
Blackwell. has filed with the state
election board to become candidate
for the nomination ON the Democratic
ticket No other Democrat has flled
in the district yet. 1t is regarded rs
safely Republican.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
WHAT THEY WENE.


What they wear
Edith Johnson is partial to
white shoes and they're small
Victoria l'orde. Tom MiN's
lcading lldy. looks chic in vel
vet riding suits.
Kathlyn WilliI.1s appears al
inost every day in new hat
and each millinery creation is
wore stunning than the previous
one.
.ugenic PcSsercr is partial to
picture hats with flowing white
"ciis, and she Is atrii,ingly beau
tiiul in them.
Bessie Eyton looks as pretty
as a picture in n blue tailored
walking suit and cute little hat.
Vivian Reed Il dream when
she sallies forth in tennis slip
pers, white duck suits, and
wiolds the tennis racquet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

There will be but two more Sundays
Of limericks. Get them in. You may
be the lucky one. The prizes are wei
worth the effort. A years subscrip-
ton to The World for the best one.
We arc printing all that come into
the office before Friday of each week.
Please give your name and address.
A spirited woman named Whitney
Decided she'd ride IN jitney;
TO the chxuff6urs demand
For a dime. she said, Land
A nicble's a jitney. yu' git me-
W. A. Ryan, 310 East Ninth street
In Tulsa there cnce lived notary
Who to figure OF speech was yotsry.
Said he. III crate
In manner ornate
Perhaps they'll admit me to Rotary
Mrs Chas T.. I.ahman, 502 s Frisco, Tulsa
When / think OF the Land Of Tomorrow.
II fills my croD plumb full OF sorrow.
Bu. f'il whats the use
~ wasting eye.iuice
Whea today's got 70 come fore tomorrow !
"A Faithful Reader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
MINERS AFRAID TO REGISTER.
We're Told they WoIId Have to Pay
Poll TaX.. Registration Light.

Special TO The World
MIAMI. Okla, May 27.-Reports
from the registrars in the mining dis
tricts show that the registration was
very light among the miners. The
reason for the light registration is
given that the miners were afraid to
register on 3Ccount oi thinking that
they would nave to Fay poll tax. The
report that registering would cause
the miner 10 have to pay poll tax
was circulated freely among the
miners. and most of the miners then
failed to register for this reason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
PRIDE OF TIu 100.

To Henry Smith. i'm charge of
the zoos bird families, has been
entrusted the care of the valu-
ablr baby emu hut recently
hatched. This youngster is the
pride nf Henry's life and it fol-
lows him about the grounds like
a pet dog. 'Everyw that
Henry goes the emu is sure to
go"
Some genius with n peculiar
sense Of humor spread the repOrt
among the small boys in the
neighhorhood of the Selig studio
that an office boy was wanted
Office boy for q move company?
Oh, great SO thought every
youngster for Woe area sur
rounding the zoo, and they came
in flocks and droves, small boys
Of every description who de-
scended upon the studio office,
each one determined to land
that Job. The Tower of Babel
would have been hailed as a
rest cure'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
Finding Out.

Mother (to her small son, who is
doing a jigsaw puzzle on the sab
BATH h)-Bobby, are you sure that's Il
Sunday puzzle you are doing?
Bobby-Well you see, | can't tell
until I've done it-Punch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
Catching On to Dad

Eddie-Let's sneak round behind
the barn an smoke cigaret.
Sammy-Too likely to get caught
Ever since dad swore off New Years
day he's been sneaking around thero
to smoke his own.-Judge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
What Was in the Cellar

"Olathe has an Englishman who
reads the London papers faithfully.
When IL began to thunder last Thurs
day afternoon he ducked into a Zep-
pelin-proof cellar and stayed there
for "a hours s"-Olathe Register.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
PARADE At STATE CAPITAL.
Guards Can't Participate, So
Won't Have Demonstration.
o The World

II 10 Ihe W orld
kNiOMA CITY, May 27.-The
tparedness parade arranged for
- June 3 was called off today.
Rt-General Frank c. Canton
"a Mayor Overh6lzer that he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
WILSON "UP AGAINST IT"
IN MEXICO, SAYS VIENNA
Tageblatt Welcomes Row to Di-
vert American Supplies From
Entente Powers

VIENNA, June 29.-The Tageblatt, the
first Austrian newspaper TO comment on the
Mexican situation. expresses the opinion
that the United States is committed irre-
trievably TO an imperialistic policy which
aims at the annexation not only of Mexico
but of all Central America. 1t regards the
present situation as merely the logical out
come OF the imperialistlc policy which. i
says, was begun under the Cleveland Ad'
ministration, and to which the United States
became welded by the Spanish-American
War.
The Tageblatt suggests that the unrest
in Mexico since the Diaz regime has been
fomented secretly by American money to
create a situation which appears to warrant
interference, ostensihly in the interest OF
peace.
The whole situation, the Beriner Tage-
blatt continues. may mean the inaugura-
tion of a doctrine to parallel the Monroe
Doctrine. namely, "Latin-America for Latin
Americans"
Having established, as 1t believes, the ex-
lstence OF an overwhelming imperialistic
and annexationist policy IN the United
States, the Berliner Tageblatt proceeds
20 criticiss 1t severey-not because 1t is
wrong, but because the United States is un-
prepared for war. and because typical
American haste in this case has become pre-
mature precipitation.
Regarding President Wilson, the Berliner
Tageblatt says in conclusion;
THE professor of the great and good ideas
and his country are about 10 be grayely dis
appointed. He believed 1t possible to make
Mexico his prey by peaeeable means. Now
he stands in danger OF an incalculable war.
Who knows whether 1t can be prevented z"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
INDEPENDENT AMERICANS
Uniformed Guards Parade in Celebra-
ton of Anniversary of Order

In celebration of the 18th anniversary of
the Order of Independent Americans the
Uniformed Council Guards, of the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania. made credltable
and impressive parade Saturday evening.
Under command of Colonel William D..
Single, in the uniform and with the full
equipment of the State Militia, the guards
paraded some 500 strong and were greeted
with much applause along the route by ad-
miring spectators.
The parade was reviewed in front OF the Union
League by Ex-Governor Edwin g. Stuart and
prominent dlEnitaries Of the State and rspresen-
tatlves OF the army and navy, as we'll as by
son. president. and Maurice II. Rasener score
tRry OF the local Active WorkeEs' Association,
May II. 1914. and has rendered It's services as
a second line defense In the event OF war with
Mexico.
ALREADY 800 members OF tha guard have
responded TO the call OF the National Guard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
JUNIOR MECHANICS
John R. Marlin Council Presents Gold
Watches to Public School Pupils

The members of John r. Marlin Council
feel pardonable degree of pride in the
fact, that her members. loyal to the prin-
ciples of the Junior Order United American
Mechanics, stand ready to enter the service
and make any needed sacrifices, when duty
and the country calls.
In the present controversy with Mexico,
the following members have answered the
call and Joined their regiments: Joseph H.
Ferguson, Edward r. Buchanan, Harry
Harrocks. Albert ELL and George t. Flick
The dues OF these members will be paid
and they will be kept in good standing in
the council as long as they may be absent
In the country's service
The same treatment will be accorded all other
members who may salst These members m fS r TnS
SSSHs % fs9 Snf at on @ & Hs6n sbF a nd
sUS y prevailing in their regiment @ % and Of Pine the anx.
ietES Of the members to reach . MeHieo. r,,,..,
evening, making the total gain M 70 date tell ne being
;sSF' hs william ShiS alEn
wprking hard thi. week. qlEginE the, members
hsIy esRddatss Rst Seys BEEN s ese;sd to msm, c
s ag a xsnss 50 sha.
There are ABOUT 10 propositions on the books,
e: Ss { f. sinSiSs
lss Sas Initiated about '' Of the total ' saS
stsSs oosnoIIGr III Th9%as %ass5s
A. schoheld and Joseph q, ECONOMY. two
fatherless pupils who graduated from the North.
east High School, with the highest honors OF
the June and January classes.
This s az SnnSs Rra1 sp5sr rs by ths SSuPs
boys, Without the aid Of a father. 10 work thaiT
way through the high school and is awarded
in recognition OF the pluck and determination
shown.
Stephen oirard Council, NO. 144. celebrated
It's second anniversary with large class initla.
the best and largest held by Stephen Girard
Council since its Institution. there being fully
200 juniors In the room, With the increase OF
Thursday evening. they now enjoy a member
ship OF 295. The degrees were conferred by
the degree team OF John 2. Armstrong Council,
No 1870. After the eonferring OF the degrees
by the team. the Entertainment Committee
served refreshments.
,Vsre the guests 5f FrsnkInville Council No.
Is Monday evening, After the banquet remarks
were made by the following members OF the
team: Thomas H. Walters. Henry Weilenmann.
William A. Lewis. WilliAp Ploss. John +, Rue,
EsImer W. Cross and others, The following
members of Franklinvie Council also made
addressed: Councillor Esler, Representative
Thomas II. HeYitt and William f. Pouch.
The Oriental Temple Of Marlin Council held
rs. ~ FIXTURES were Introduced which were pleas
ing and entertaining both 10 members and
enagndidates admitted into the temple. The next
mestinE viii he held on the third Friday OF
T1lv Instead OF the fourth Friday, owing to
49, mooniiEht excursion that Is being held by
he guards OF the council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Mexico with Universal camera man cindAd
Juarez, Mexico. Cartoons by Hy Mayer
Although he has been making up" his
face for almost 30 years. during which time
he has appeared IN nearly 1000 different
characters both on the legitimate stage and
the screen, Henry w Pemberton, the pol
ished villain Of Gaumont- Mutual releases,
was recently called upon for the first time
In his long career TO make UP" his thumb
As Tom Carroll. the gambler, In THE
Criminal Thumb" Gaumont- Mutual three
act drama, It falls to him TO be marked for
life with a short, stubby digit In order
to get the necessary touch to the thumb,
Pemberton had 20 make up, but Just how
he did It Henry isn't telling any one
Mayor Charles e. Sebastian, OF Los
Angeles. was Initiated this week into the
Sioux tribe of Indians employed by Thomas
II. Ince for appearance In Triangle plays.
He was first called upon. by O.. D. Fuerst
Chief Eagle Eye) and Chief Two-Lance and
notified Of the redskins desire to have him
for white chief. His immediate consent
was followed by another visit which this
time took on the nature Of ceremony.
Mayor Sebastian, therefore Is now entitled
to rank as white chief of the Sioux
tribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
P. R. R. PAYS s7sO,ooo PENSIONS

The Pennsylvania Railroad has expended
total Of s75O.OOo in pensions during the
FIRST six months of 1915, according to an
nouncement made yesterday. Since the be-
ginning of the year the companies of the
system have retired s2s employees under the
pension rule. This includes Sc men and
women whose retirement dating from June
/ yesterday received the final approval of
the board OF directors.
Pensions are being paid Mt the present
time at the rate Of $4,000 daily Since the
pension system was established on january
1, 1900, the total expenditure has been al
most s13,000,000 Announcement was also
made yesterday that OF the entire number
of employees placed on the roll of honor
in the last six months, 3S worked for the
railroad so years or more, while 14s were
in active service more than 40 years each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
FRATERNAL AMERICANS
A Record Year for Membership Gain
Reported by This Flourishing Order

West End Council. No. 2sO. held it's fourth
Dig class initiation last Friday evening, at
Ehich there was a large attendance of mem
pers The excellent initiatory staff of Philip
a. sheridan Council No. 2S7, offielated and,
under the charge OF State Vice Councillor
aliief exemplified the beautiful ritual in an
impressive manner Present State Coun-
Sllor Erwin L. Getter, who has been instru-
mental In the success OF the class initiation [;
STATE Vice Councillor Miller. Bro. Charles
4 HAND, secretary of the Good OF the order
association, and many, visiting brethren
sonpllmented West End Council upon Its
rlsn Tor present year. the most successful
u all its existence.
sisA.n an OFFICIAL Yisitation was made Monday eve
eeng eeansg to Port Richmond Council, No, 2s4, State
Eord many deputies ana ylsitins. brethren be-
e support SO" 5Bf sRe eathSSssm Sas afd ss
sssetsd he State council ofhe%ers. % who com stG
HHfhiinlatad No 234 upon It's great work, Brother
eoanci resnanaR' semasR' TePIsseptattye 20 fhe state
s }elned In fellcltations upon the efforts being
Tesr S ~ the Various councils and the successful
vii si,ats eouGeil officers and many deputies will
nssfa No sss eSunsa sRa s f9is sysHas S9ess
Eiankford; No $50 has a proud record and
sns which esempiines the Jest As eoaeeption en-
eIoFp pFsasslPisS Of the oEganizaton STATE coun-
n "a me council, All brethren are Invited to at
= tne following baseball games will be played
M ssg az & &ns5t at az aa5 p m; Loyal W Dill
sis.s sfiEasp9l league met Tuesday evening at Fair
sasllon at the attendance al games ana ths es
~'sseA pan being PLAYED by the respective teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
II COUNTIES ORGANIZE
Industrial Mobilization Plans Under
Way at Harrisburg Centre

HARRISBURG, June 2s.-Plans have
been made for the formation OF an indus
trial preparedness association OF District
No 8, comprising Dauphin, Lebanon, Ian
caster, York, Adams. Cumberland, Perry,
Juniata. Miffiin, Franklin and Fulton Coun-
ties. The organization Is under the diree-
tion OF the United States Naval Consulting
Board, and Commissioner OF Labor and In
dustry John Price Jackson Is In charge OF
the work here.
The committee consists OF ]. v. ". Reyn-
dsrs. Pennsylvania Steel Company. repre-
senting the civil engineers; c. NJ Kalt-
Wasser, Harrisburg, electrical engineers !
Aaron 3. Hess. Lancaster. chemical engi-
neers; Z. Dawson Coleman, Lebanon, min
ing engineers; Commissioner Jackson, me-
chanlcal engineers.
The purpose OF the organization Is to OBJ
tain data regarding possible production in
an emergency of Al the So 600 articles which
might Be nasasd IN time Of var. Inventory
blanks alu Be distributed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
ARMY TO HAVE 1871 TRUCKS
Forty-five Companies of 33 Cars Each
to Be Added

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 29.-Head
quarters has been advised that 40 motor
truck companies will be added to the army
making n total of SO companies with 1871
cars There will be 33 cars instead OF 81
to n company. Some of the additional cars
and a guard. and possibly an armored ma
chine.gun trunk
1t is cheaper to have 83 cars to the com
pany, as one machine shop can care for
that number, one officer can command and
one guard detail can protect them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
aDRYsa OPPOSE PARTY UNION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 2s. - ssnti-
rant 80 favor OF urging legislation TO pro-
.tra,,ah the mails into dry" territory and
annosInz the union of the league or other
oreanlzed temperance forces with political
nartlss. developed at the session last night
X ne annual convention OF the Antt-sa-
iaon League of America which is being
number o. speakers. including ?. 4.
ssslzsr oR Ohio general superintendent of
~ league. opposed the union with political
parties