davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-20

Great satisfying stock OF autumn
and winter dress goods in serges,
broadcloth, etc., at AL Gardeners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mclean,
near Ralston, have a new daughter
at their home, the little miss
arriving Thursday night and
weighing exactly fourteen pounds.
On the last day of the fair, just
after the last balloon ascension and
as the last heat in the closing
race was being finished, Esq. n.
j. Butts solemnized the rites OF
matrimony uniting Mr.. Jim Cavins
and Miss Mamie Brewer, both
highly respected and popular
young people Of the vicinity Of
Sharon.
Mr.. Jack Sandefer and Miss
SissyaWeathe were united in
marriage during the past week,
Elder Burch saying the ceremony.
The groom is the manly, in.
dustrious son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Sandefer, residing two miles
north Of Dresden, while the beauti-
full bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Ashley Weatherford, OF
the same neighborhood. They
have been reared together and
sweethearts a long time. Their
friends join in wishing them a
prosperous, happy union.
Editor Fulcher of the Greenfield
News informs US that next year
Greenfield will have another large
gin, making two very large gins
there. The one to be installed next
year, be says, will be owned and
operated by the citizens and bust
ness men of Greenfield, who will
make an effort to draw more trade
to Greenfield through the medium
of a larger cotton market. Much
cotton has gone to Bradford this
wear from around Greenfield, it is
said, but next year it is the pur-
pose of those interested in the new
gin project to bring all this cotton
and more, too, to Greenfield, max
ing Greenfield, if possible, the
leading cotton market Of the Sec
ton. This is just what the merch.
ants of Dresden ought to do. There
should be two gins here.
Buy your winter underwear at
the same old price. See that fine
81 90 union suits at AL Gardner
!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-20
Ladies Coats.

If you want to be sure you get
the new coat for yourself or daugh-
ter, get them from Al Gardner.
All his coats ale new and the
latest style for this fall, didn't
carry any coats last season.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-20
Mating Rugs,
9x12, fresh and new, only $2.75
each, at AL Gardeners.

Charming new neckwear, See
the new broadcloth, silk and serge
collars-they are just out, at Al
Gardeners.
We are selling wonderfully
beautiful silks at wonderfully low
prices. Al Gardner.
You are assured OF the smartest
styles if you buy your fall wants
from AL Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-20
COVETED BY ALL

But possessed by few-a beautiful
head of hair II yours is streaked
with gray, or is harsh and stiff, you
can restore it to its former beauty and
luster by using "La Creole" Hair
Dressing. Price S1.00
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-20
Ohio Road Making.

The Ohio highway commission has
awarded contracts for the improve
ment of 267 miles Of highway. With
these contracts the amount Of road
work awarded reaches S4000O00.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-20

Photo by American Press Association.
Rear Admiral Frank e. Beatty is in
command of the Third division of the
Atlantic fleet, which includes five Sec
ond line battleships-the Virginia, his
flagship; the Georgia, Nebraska, New
Jersey and Rhode Island.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-20
Shoesl Shoes!

We have them at the old price
all grades, and no advance; don't
take our word, but come and
make us prove what we say'-Al
Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-20
Shoesl Shoes!

At the same old price don't
take our word-make US prove
it.-Al Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-20

************#***@.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
QUAIL SEASON To
lPiN THANKSGIVING
Hunters May Go Out After
Choice Birds ON Novcm-
bcr 30, Holds Warden.

NKLAIIOMA nimrods who have
~ with difficulty controlled them
selves pending the dawninR of Docem-
her !, upon which date they contem-
plated donning regulation hunting toE-
gerry. stepping out into the wildwood
and blazing away at the fitting quail
as they scared toward the high heav-
ems. Will without doubt be ovcrjoyed
To learn that according to the inter
probation Of the new state law regu-
atng the hunting season, there Will
he - hunting days In the open season
ON quail instead of %, and that the
season will be opened Thanksgiving
day.
II was announced Monday that the
game warden Is constituting the law as
1t IS written. from November 80 to
January L.. holding that the first date
mentioned IL included in the season,
while the last date Is excluded.
Hunters according to the interprc-
wuon. may XIII Gu1il ON the last day
of November Whether this was an
oversight of the lawmakers oI-whcther
ucN Intended to allow another day is
mot known
While the law does not prohibit the
killing of quail ON sunday there is an
other law prohIhirnr the sho.u Z uf
firearms ON the sabbath. So there will
hc little consolation FOR the man who
ls unable tn hic himself to the fields
On "a weekday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
NEW CITY CHEMIST
WILL TEST M|LKS
Doctor HawIey to Install a
Laboratory for Noted
Specialists Work.
4 nnANGEMENTs woro completed

A RRANGEM ENTS were completed
~ yesterday whereby the city VIII
secure the exclusive services Of Dr. G.
t. Hammer noted chemist ana bac-
tcriologist, whose duties solely viii be
to mako tests Of mll,s, waters and
other materials for the city
This step is but another mado hy
tho present administration In IT'S ct-
fort 10 bring about more sanitary
condition i'm the durlcs, soda loun-
uus grocer, stores restaurants no
tells ana other places whore food and
drink m served to tho public.
"Wc viii secure Doctor Hammer as
chemist for tho city" said Dr s.
DcZcu lawlcy, superintendent Of
health. yesterday n speaking OF the
progress his department is making in
the pure milk campaign which hc in
uururntod last week There Is a
great amount of work to he done In
this Inc. and We are fortunate ln So
curing such competent man Tor the
place"
Doctor HaWlcy hns secured other
samples OF milk from rcstaura' IS aud
dairy wagons. some which tho left
standing for day have shown no
"cr,am line" while another sample
shows sediment i'm the bottom of the
bottle 60 the thickness OF sixteenth
of an inch and this IN a quart bot
tie "What would bee the amount Of
dirt and nlth I'M d gallon u such
milk" was Doctor llawlc''s query
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
Drunken Giant Puts Up Great
Battle; 4 Officers Quiet Him

Iahoring, 1t seemed, undcr spcc-
tacular whims and fancies superin-
duced by "a man-sized charge of
spirits OF formenu' man OF giant
physique objected to the Coutcm-
plated procedure OF of a lnuo police
man, refusing TO step into tho pub
ho safety wagon, when the officer
accosted him early Monday morning.
\ call for rcinforccmouts brought
three additional policemen TO tho
scene and after Il few minutcs spout
IN argulng ana wrestling the inchri-
ated individual was mcarcoratcd hc-
hind the wire netting Of tho convoy
anCe.
When placed before tho scrgcnnt
and the program of visit and snnrch
was instituted additional trouble vns
experienced by the claw" II tnkiu,
the combined efforts Of rvc polIcc'
men to hold the man In ono plncn
long enough 70 contiscato his Vpu-
ables.
firing Of the strugglo against mn.
conQuerahle odds the prisru,r suh
sided after time suffering hin,srlf
TO be escorted 10 the gloomy rccr.ara
OF the village bastilC. Conquorcd ma
he was by sheer fsScc Of numhcra ho
nevertheless heard tho claug or ho
steel door with feeling OF victory
The best they could do was ,oi n,
down John Doe"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
now ABOUT MEXICO?

rho announcement tbot .ns piyo,
out tn tho r;ess thnt nm .nn,icnbIo. mr..
rnnponent had been arrived nt be.
Iryoor tho poy.rr,ncuts. of tho Limited
States and N,>i,o doc. NOT seem Ia
|hnyo rr,ntod ,cry ,uurh tptorost
yhc urys If po,itivoly truo. wouId be
of rr,ni iu,purtonc, I'm, tb, uroplo
of this couutr, hn,o refused 90 far Ia
take il sorlously The prcsidcnt has
had his turn of yyntchful waiting. and
now il is tho peopIc's turn Ia play the
game "A while Thcy nrc not putting
any confidence I'm the worl, of the
mediation commission which has
b,m the laughing stock of Tine mn
hon for many months. but are sim
ply keeping sim and watching for
developments Thrrc are several
ihiugs that must occur before tho
public viii accept tins alleged settle.
mont us uu accomplished mot First
and foremost tho troops under Pcrsh
urs command VIII como back ou our
own side OF the border, but this may
hc done without amy corrD #poudIua
benefit from the other party. who
h.. suppo,.dly greed to k,cr down
luWIossnos ou th, M,Nouu side uuI
American citizens from
danger and annoyance In their own
homes Put this withdrawal viii re-
h,vr villa of one of the greatest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
ALL BOOTHS FOR
EXPOSITION GONE
Tulsa Manufacturers to
Make Great Showing at
Convention Hall.

The 5. II. o. sign has been hung out
for entries in the Made in Tulsa exhi-
bition or exposition that is to be held
In Convention hall December and 6
and unless additional booths are con-
Structcd no more manufacturers Of this
| city viii be permitted to show their
products at the exposition.
Already So different manufacturers
or producers have been allotted booths,
and Mrs. G. T.. Lahman. who initiated
the movement and who has active
charge OF the affair, declared last
night that at least half this number
OF others had signified their inten-
uons of showing their wares If ac-
c"mmodations in the way of booth
space could be produced
We would like 10 have every indus
try in Tulsa represented in the expo
slion, she continued, but the lack
OF space Will not permit such broad
showing of Tulsas manufacturing
products"
Mrs. Lahman declared that an i'm
preston had been created in some
quarters that other lines than those
ol Iulsa products would be permitted
10 show, and that scores OF merchants
In Tulsa had sought to make exhibits
OF their wares and lines of goods
we cannot accommodate all that
nave asked for booths, even in the
manufacturing class" she said, "and
surely the exposition being purely one
or Tulsa made products we could not
let merchants of foreign made wares
make displays in preference to the
producers who failed to be among the
nrst IN securing reservations of
booths"
The following is a corrected and
complete list of-Tulsa producers and
manufacturers who have secured
booth reservations for the exposition:
Tulsa cabinet Manufacturing COM
pany Rau's sausage market, overt
on's, Mann Millinery company, Tulsa
greenhouse, Independent Packing
company Settle cash grocery, Pas
teurilcd dairy, ROdy n Deshone, tail
ors' Hart Flower company Imperial
manufacturing Compan! Case Burn
er company. Tulsa Shirt company.
IulSt mattress factory Tulsa Plating
company. Tulsa Furniture Il Fixture
CO. Frank Wooden fur shop. Purity
Ice Cream company Tulsa Ice COM
ptrN. Chemical Floor Sweep company.
Queen Bee stove Manufacturing com
panN. Tulsa Tent n Awning Co, Art
nccdlcwork shop Kerr glass works.
H1llctt art studio. Hofstra Manufac-
turing company, Public Service cor
poratlon. kca-Rcad Mill x Elevator
GO. tlarO company, Oil Well Supply
company Tulsa Rig x Reel CO.. Reedy
Carriage company, Bradshaw harness
works, toSdcn Refining company.
Clarence Jack. Western Supply COM
pinN, Little. sign painter. Winkler, .
architect, SteCu. decorator: Smith /
cider works de Gucldre photographs: .
H1rtlctt ncedlcwork shop, Nine. Clo- |
path, art chclet' Princess candy shop |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
WOMEN rs RNnwv1 WORKERS
They Are Taking Places in Russia OF
Men Gone to the Front

The employment of women in posi-
lions left vacant by the men is
spreading into all branches Of labor,
and in Russia the railroads are be-
ginning to make extensive use Of fe-
male labor
on the Omsk railroad the wives Of
soldiers and women refugees are
working as cleaners of locomotives
and of the depots, as stockers, luhri-
Gators. and are filling successfully
other similar positions.
The superintendent Of the railroad
has ordered that all women workers
must wear mems clothing during
working hours. thus eliminating one
OF the serious handicaps in the work
OF women.
The Tiflis county council has eX-
ptvmented by employing a woman as
an agent Of the trade and agricultural
police. Ii is her duty TO inspect the
markets and stores, TO enforce the
logal price Of food. and II necessary
T. search and make out reports.
Is She speaks four languages, the
experiment has been more than sue
ceSSful SO that another woman is now
awaiting appointment TO a similar po-
siuon. TIE woman agent wears a
uniformed cap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
FIVE TRAIN ROBBtR
SUSPECTS NABBED

ID RCGLL Okla, Nov. : -Four
mon aud woman were arrested
"''o tonight by post office inspectors.
suspected OF being implicated in sew
'ral train robheries in oklahoma and
Arizona
Thoy savo their names as Joe /.
MeNoS W, L, Wells, John Broean,
Iohn courtney and Lula Cobb.
Iula Cobb has boon the object OF
q wido search since the holdup of an
~ H'o ~ southwestern train at
Apache. Arizona. Scptcmb,r a 1915.
Nnon rohhors took large sum of
money ftom the express aud mail
cars Officials arc working on the
theory tho rivo arrested tonight may
nave pomo connection with the Atohi-
non loroN y Santa Fc train robbery
nt Nlins, Okla, ON tho nisht of Oc-
.tuhcr u.s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
Pastor With Four
Flocks Wants Wife;
Brunette Will Do

Special 10 Tho World.
NJ USkOGEE, Nov. 2S. - Rev.
T. w. Eastman of Boggs, Okla.,
n Methodist minister, wants "A
wife. Iio lives on a farm near
Beggs and breaches at four diff
ferent churches, but hasn't seen
n woman since his wife died,
three years ago.
Before leaving for his home
after attending the east okla
homa Methodist conference,
which closed Sunday night.
Reverend Eastman inserted an
advertisement for a wife in
local newspaper.
II prefer "A blond. but | don't
particularly care about her size
ana build except that she must
not be too small or too large. |
want her to be about my own
age or younger. but she can have
any color of eyes. She could
even bc brunette if she Is "A
good cook" These were his
words
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
Confirmed Suspicion.

riScient persons who always refuse 20
acknowledge either astonishment or
ignorance. When the circus and the
SidcShaw came 10 town and the pres
Uiigitatcr called FOR someone t. so up
on the stage, Nose was pushed for
ward. Presently the magician was TAX
ing various wonderful articles out ga
Noses sarments Lastly he extracted
9 pair of white rabbits from Noses
tuShy wool.
Weren't you surprised at the rab-
bits, Nose - asked his master, after
ward.
NO sab" Nose answered. Fac, -.
sah. Ia been suspectin' dey's some
rabbits vp there 70 some time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29
MOTORIST HIT BY
AUTO; HURTS SLIGHT
piial; orchard Drove Auto
mobile.

Glen Lewis. while riding "a motor
cycle. was struck hy an automobtlo
Monday afternoon at Archer ana
Cincinnati lie was picked up by an
ambulance and carried to local nos
ptal He received several flesh
wounds ON one leg and his back was
Wrccucd.
W %. Orchard was driving the au-
tHmonilc which struck Lewis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-29

hN.A AtA AaLN \ IN sNiN'fs
Here is the latest photocraph O.,
Gott.eb Nou Jagow German minister
of foreign affairs. who has handed ir
his resignation. The condition ~ his
health is GiNen as tho cause OF his
resignation. Dr Alfred Zimmerman.
under secretary OF forciSu affairs. the
dispatch adds. protably Will succeed
him. The TNgcOatt prints rumor
that Herr Won JagoW Will become ann
baSS1dor 10 Vienna \ possibility that
Is tc'rc discussed with great interest
IN official quarters Is that No0 Jlgc,v :
rcsigu0ticn Is due 70 the belief that
Chancellor Von Rethmapu. HOllWcx is
about TO be forced out ly the growing
influence OF the Won Tirpit. party,
which aims 20 return 20 the ruthless
submg riue warfare OF LuSitana DAYS.
Recent reports here haVo insisted that
Won Bethmanu-Hollwcs's davs were
numbered, and To Is considered posi-
ble that Nou JaKow desired 80 depatt
before his resignation was asked by a
new chancellor
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
ETERNAL TRIANGLE CAUSES
 HUSBAND ID SHAY FRIEND

keep house for him and his small son.
 No trouble was noticed for months and until several weeks ago there was no indication of friction between the men. Neighbors have heard several arguments of late. however.
 Carson. according to his statement, after being told something by his wife yesterday. went down town and purchased a 2S-calibre Colt. double action revolver. He entered the house about 6 o'clock yesterday evening and after few words. commenced shoot ing at Roberts. One bullet hit the man to the right of the breast bone. the other two entered Roberts head Death was instantaneous.
 Carson was arrested and taken to jail where he now is. He may be ar raigned today. His brother. who lives in Shawnee, Oklahoma. has been noti- fled of the affair Roberts originally came from St. Louis, Missouri. Bot men worked at the Southwest shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22

J. w. Roberts. aged about forty-five and a resident of the Warren District for many years, was killed by Kit Carson. his brother-in-law. last even. ing at their home in Tombstone Can yon.
 Carson. immediately after the shoot ing. gave the gun to Bert Parnell. who lives directly in front of the Rob erts' and Carsons' and told him to send for the police.
 Supposed or actual domestic in- felicity is. from all the evidence ob- tainable at this time, directly respon- sible for the tragedy. About a year ago Mrs Roberts. wife of the dead man, died. She left a daughter. who is now married and living in Bisbee. a son between eight and nine years old. and the husband.
 Mrs. Carson was Mrs. Roberts sis ter and Roberts asked the Carsons, who have four year old baby girl, to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
U, $, SOON ID CLOSE PURCHASE
 OF DANISH WEST INDIES ISLES

acquiring it and establish a naval base and coaling station. Commer- cially the islands are regarded as of comparatively little value.
 Foreign interference having been credited with upsetting at least one in the past, plans for acquisition of the islands, negotiations this time were conducted with the utmost se- crecy. The first definite intimation of what was in progress came last May in Copenhagen press dispatches Then the White House announced the status of the negotiations. Later. when copies of the treaty were sent to the Senate foreign relations com mittee for it's information one of them disappeared and it's substance was published. On August i. Secretary Lansing and Minister Brun of Den mark met at New York City and sign ed the treaty.
 Ten days later the Danish lower
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
J. s. TROOPS ID HELP ROUND UP
 VILLA BAND
 BELOW AJO
Will Cooperate with Defactos From Nogales in Thwarting Attack on Arizona Town by Riena Bandits.
Special to the Review)


 AJO, Ariz, Dec. 21.-Detachments of United States troops have been sent south from here to cooperate with CarranZa troops operating out of No gales, Sonora, to entrap General Reina and Rivera, Villa bandits, in the Son. oyta district. Reina and Rivera were today reliably reported to be along the line, with their pursuers rapidly clos ing in and battle is expected tonight or tomorrow.
 It is learned that couriers sent out from here by Mexicans yesterday morning advised Reina of the arrival of United States troops and that with in fifteen miles of the city Reina about faced with his command and returned to the line where Rivera had remained to hold the way open for loot Reina expected to get. Including in this was more than seventy five thousand dol lars paid out by the banks yesterday to Corpelia Copper company workers.
 Reina also expected to get large stores of ammunition from the compa- ny magazines here, maintained in the conduct of heavy blasting operations. It is conceded generally that federal uoops arrived not an hour too soon yesterday to thwart the Mexican plans and save the community from dire dis aster. The prompt action of the army authorities is receiving much praise.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
MARKET BREAKS ALL
 RECORDS
Over Three Million Shares Change Hands-Rails as Well as War Babies Drop Margins Go Glimmering.
(By Review Leased Wire)


 NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The stock market today went through the most exciting day in its history with one exception President Wilson's note to the belligerent powers, followed by Secretary Lansing's first explanatory casion of frenzied selling. which in scope and volume fairly dwarfed all the operations which followed on the peace proposals from Germany.
 Prices were slaughtered to the eX- tent of five, ten and fiften points, and in one case B, and the days sales amounted to 3,176sSs shares, total without precedent since the famous Northern Pacific corner of 1907. The decline was virtually unchecked. only a few nominal rallies marking the trading of the final hour.
 The liquidation of the forenoon, amounting to more than 100000 shares alone. was confined, as has been the case in the recent operations to the so-called war brides" or stocks which might be adversely affected by the declaration of peace. but soon after the publication of Secretary Lansings statement suggested that the United States was drawing near to the verge of war" rails also began to participate ir the sensational sell ing off sharply with loss of from four to eight points before the close.
 Brokers offices long before the opening were loaded with selling or.
 1Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
Osborn Notifies Campbell to Take
 Couernorshib Jan. 2; Contest Continues

issuing a certificate.
 The contestant further withdrew his application for writ of prohibit tion to prevent the superior court from interrupting the inspection of the ballots.
 The inspection was resumed this afternoon with two sets of inspectors. one continuing with the ballots of this county, the other beginning with the Yuma county ballots.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Approval by Denmark's parliament of the treaty by which the United States will ac- quire the Danish West Indies. has opened the way for a prompt ex- change of notifications between the two governments and conclusion Of negotiations that have been pending intermittently since the Civil War. The United States Senate already has given its approval and as soon as the formal exchanges have taken place the administration will press meas ures in congress appropriating the purchase price, s25,0OO.000. and pro- viding for the institution of an Amer ican territorial government on the ls- lands.
 American naval strategists for years have regarded possession of this lit tie archipeligo, lying 50 miles east of Porto Rico. as absolutely necessary to prevent any European power from
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22

testee.
 The appeal taken by Governor Hunt to the supreme court from the order Jof Judge Stanford of the supreme court. suspending the inspection pend ing the issuance of the certificate was dismissed and also demurrer to the contestant from an order of the court sustaining a demurrer to the applica- tion of the contestant for an order re straining the secretary of state from