davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-03
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way TO cure deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition OF the lnu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is innomed you have . rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when IL is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
ana this tube restored to ats normal condi-
uon' hearing viii be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an infiamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) thai
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free.
j, CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-03
CLUB NO. |
CLUB NO. 2
CLUB NO. 8

by very special arrangement The Chronicle announces the
Offers which and greatest values
III literature ever presented to our readers
Each club combination t upi M .
and pleasure by O h family '''0' WV" O"'
6
matter than old
OF
Lr BY Accept today fandskn them Sub
iee"at removal bo
offers are limited and Better send y order NOW
Call this useorderf,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-03

he owners raI above describes M ld Or W any person having tn
the
GIVE hand this ida fJausr.19 R
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-03
Administrators Notice

All persons having claims a
galnst the estate of James K.
Douglas. deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same at
once to the undersigned gdminis-
traitor for settlement.
@. JOHNSON, ADMIR-.
Walnut, w. Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
GINNING SEASON TO
OPEN NEAR AUG. Is
Date Depends Much on Wcathc. for
Next Two Weeks. Rains Would
Delay Cause.
Special TO The World.
Special TO The World.

Sptclal 10 Inc world.
Special to The World
PlNGIING, Okla, Aug THE
ginning season is likely to open in
southern oklahoma not far from Au-
gust u, according to cotton men who
are familiar with the crop situation.
The date depends most upon the
character of the weather during the
next two weeks Much rain would
cause q considerable delay. Cotton
has been CinnCd in this part of the
state as early as August 13. accord
inc to John Powell Of the Chickasnl
Cotton company.
In advancing ideas toward improv-
ing farming conditions here Mr..
Powell suggests that contracts be-
tween landlords and tenants should
De- made early in the fail. That would
tend to make the tenant take better
care OF the place and more interest
I'm his crop. whereas if he doesn't
know until the first Of the year where
he's going TO farm that year. he Ia
likely to neglect the place whore he
is living "Eetter farmers will grow
tetter cotton, says Mr.. Powell
"Manv tenants in north Texas are sue
ccssful hecause they stay for years on
the same farm. l know some who
have lived in the same place for
twenty years."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
SALISBURY COMING
"ROMET0 TULSA"
Promoter of Linen Mill,
Now in Federal Prison,
Writes World.

George r Salisbury. who came {
Tulsa few years ago to promote
gigantic linen mill" at Sand Springs
and who was later arrested by tn
United states government and sIlbse
lodged in the federal prisoi
at Atlanta, Ga.i has written Tn,
world that he expects to return t,
Iulsa when he gets out" and make
this city his permanent home. II,
says the people of Tulsa can asss
him in securing his freedom. Hi.
letter follows:
Dear sir-lt is now exactly
two years since | went from the
city of Tulsa to complete arrange
ments for the lncZ Manufacture
ing company which was to have
been the largest textile mill west
of the Mississippi
How sadly | failed only my So
Journ here makes evident How
ever, / am not asking sympathy
nor other assistance from the
community 20 which / 20 after
my release from this institution.
As every citizen in Tulsa knows
! was honest and upright in my
dealings in Tulsa, paid all my
bills promptly and did much for
charity and hoped to become a
factor in the manufacturing cir
clcs of Tulsa.
If all | claim hare is not abso-
lutcly true / wish any man or
woman of Tulsa who can say any
thing to the contrary would
write me here to that effect. and
on the other hand | wish that it
oil | have said is true, | wish
several men and women who are
willing that | should be allowed
an opportunity. should | return
to Tulsa. to write me to that ef-
feet.
II may be interesting for you
to know that under the present
system this institution Is turning
cut men who, instead of being a
menace to society are a credit
to it, We have population Of
over 1900, composed, as is every
community. OF those from the
highesC to the most humble
walks of life, and with the excep-
tion Of confinement and neCcs-
sary rules, this city. within the
walls. differs very little from
others. | am sending you 4 copy
Of Good Words" a paper edited
here. You can see for yourself,
the intent is to return men to so
ciety may / say "cured." ! would
~ prcciate a few COPIES of The
Wcrld.
At a meeting Of the Chamber
Cf Commerce, ! heard one mem
her say, 81 am for Tulsa, right"
Another replied. 81 am for Tulsa
right or wrong" May ! say. Il
am for Tulsa always" as her cit
liens will allow her TO do no
great wrong. wishing The
World and Tulsa every success
and hoping TO be invited to cast
my lot again with Tulsa. the COM
ing greatest city Of the SOUTH
west. am, very truly yours.
George r. Salisbury. care Fed
eral prison. Atlanta. Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

OKLAHOMA CITY. Avg. Sec
rotary of state ] l.. Lyon. has issued
tho following charters:
The l. n. Oil Gas & Mineral Co.
writ, capital, 100000; incorporntors.
J. n n. Harris. W. +. Powell, r. II.
Coody and w l.. Jones, writ
Acme oil & Gas Co, Ruth Springs,
capital, 100000; incorporators.
George RI. Swihart Joe Mcdonald and
c. w. Harper. Rush Springs.
Cole. Rudd & Writ incorporated.
Tulsa capital $4,000; incorporator',
7. r. Cole jr., c. c. Cole, \. ]. Rudd
and o. ~ West. Tulsa.
Flanagan Company. Tulsa, capital.
No,0oo, incorporators, NJ. j. Flana-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
$50
TaXiCabs and
Touring Cars

gan and Il J. Flanagan, Tulsa: e. a.
Strubler, Bartlesvllc.
Standard Bill-Posting company
oklahoma City, capital, $4,000; in
corporators, John Sinopoulo, j. u.
Street and T.. Crock. Oklahoma City.
Case Burner Manufacturing com-
pany Tulsa, capital, 10000: incor-
po'ators, NJ. j. Flanagan r j. Flana-
gan Tulsa. f.. a. Strubler, Bartles-
Vile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
Morris Ia Colorado.
,..n.t.f ., III. MA

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. l. - Joe
Morris secretary of the state election
board, who has been in i'll health for
several months. left today for Colo
RADIO where he will spend several
weeks seeking Improvement 10 his
health. Secretary Morris has been
from an obstinate attack OF
stomach trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
JOHN b. MESERVE.
City Attorney.
in The Tulsa Daily World August
], and 8, 1916, World Publishing Co,
Publishers
ORDINANCE NO I549

Published in The Tulsa Daily World August
J. and 9, 1916, World Publishing Co,
Publishers
ORDINANCE NO. l543.
An Ordinance amending Ordinance No
o05 entitled: "Ar Ordinance defining the
business Of Pawn Broker or Chattei Loan
Brokeri prescribing rules governing the
manner Of conducting such business in the
City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma fixing a penalty
for violations thereof, and declaring an
Cmergency' as amended by Ordinance No
lO2s Of the ordinances Of said city: fixing
the time Of opening and closing such places
Of business. prescribing additional rules gov.
crning the manner OF conducting such busi.
ness in the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma; and
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
CoMNIssINERs or THE CITY OF
s,o.r,o, TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
SECTION !. That Section 4 Of Ordinance
the business Of Pawn Broker or Chattel Loan
Broker; prescribing rules governing the
manner Of conducting such business in the
CIV of Tulsa, oklahoma: fixing penalty
for violations thereof. and declaring an
emergency" as the same is amended by
ordnance No. lo2s Of the ordinances Of
said city, be ari the same is hereby amended
to read as follows, to-wit:
SECTION 4. All Pawn Broking and
Chattel Loan Brohng establishments in
the city Of Tulsa Oklahoma, shall be
closed from $50 O'Clock p NJ until G
o'clock A. NJ OF the succeeding day Of each
work day Of the week from November lat
70 May 1st, and from 1880 o clock y. N
until = o'clock A. 81 OF the succeeding
DAY Of each work day Of the week from
May 2nd TO october 3lst OF each year. ex.
cept on Saturdays. and one week preceding
Christmas day when such establishments
may remain open until 1880 O'Clock p NJ.
Provided no such establishments shall at
any time BE- open iot tho transaction Of
any business ca Sunday
1t shall be unlawful for any person to
transact any pawn brOking or chattel loan
business In the City Of Tulsa, except dur. |
ing the hours when such broking establish. |
ments are permitted TO be open as herein
provided"
SECTION 3 That Ordinance No. 1923 of
the ordinances OF said City and all other |
ordinances in conflict herewith are in SO far
a. such conflict exists. hereby repealed.
SECTION 2 Al persons firms or cor |
pora,ions engaged In the business of pawn |
broker or chattel loan broker in the City OF |
Tulsa, shah require all persons pawning, sell |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
OIL WELL SUPPLIES

FOR yALE-M. II. Treadwell Co. Inc, tO
Cedar street, New York city, offer for sale,
for the oceunt of Marden. 0rth & Hastings
Co. one 81, 50O-barrel standard oil taak
Tank may be purchased Knocked down. or
ITO be erected Sale will be held on the
grounds of the Ritter. Conley Mfg Co, Leets-
dale, Pa, on the twenty-eighth day Of
August 1916, at 10 o'clock noon Further
information as to details Of contraction will
be furnished by NJ. II. Trcadwen Co.. Euc il
desired
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
FARMS WANTED

WANTED-rive or ten acres Of unmproved
property between Tulsa and Sapulpa
Okla. NJ. J, Renagel, Odd Fellows Bldg, 81,
Louis Mo
WANTED-To rent good farm from 20 TO
200 acres. near Tulsa; best Of references
Phone 1897.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
FURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED
LEGAL NOTICE


Published in The Tulsa Daily World August
!, and B. l9l6 World Publishing Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

FOR SALE-150 horsepower three-oylinder
vertical Westinghouse gas engine nearly
new and in fine condition. One $50 horse
power Erie City water tube boiler, will in.
sure for I60 pounds pressure We also buy
and sell used machinery OF all kinds. Harlan
4 Harlan Machine Works, 312 and IL Broad
way, Kansas City, Mo.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-03

81 and Mrs e b. Brooks, Of Win.
chester have been spending several
da WITH hi parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Z + Brook Winchester avenue.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-03
GENUINE
. gggE
E)IJ Ham
SMOKING TOBACCO

"Roll your own with Bull"
Durham and you have a dis
tinctive. satisfying smoke that
can't be equaled by any other
tobacco in the world.
In its perfect mildness, its
smooth, mellow sweetness
and its aromatic fragrance.
Bull Durham Is unique. For
the last word IN wholesome,
healthful smoking enjoyment
roll your own with Bull
Durham.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-03
The Smoke OF GG9le
u. s. A.

That snappy, spirited taste
Of "Bull' Durham in a ciga-
rette gives you the quick-step-
ping, head -up and -chest-out
feeling Of the live, vinle Man
IN Khaki. He smokes Bull
Durham for the sparkle that's
in It and the crisp, youthful
vigor he gets out of It.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-03
CARELESSLY BURN
Up MANY MILLIONS
And It Costs SIS Per Capita To
Americans.

4t3N Htl-S. ana 11eN III You We're to
take the money ava 90 o,a s.a,,3 4,
H.
.'',''-' ''', ~ ,'''S
'''> '''' SET lire 10 the bills one at
t5me. You would find yourself in
the hands OF policeman before You
could say JacE Robinson
There is no question about the
ownership ur tie money. II Is yours
a d - You please with. You can
spend it roolshly. You can give if
eaz or Won en- invest 1t wisely
E8 II sou burn ii ap ii is fmmedia.
arHs assumed thar vou are crazy. or
temporarily mentally unbal
saeea. and the pubic feels that IL
ha= 5sat 10 restrain YOU.
raz#He MS faet. We go on serene
s from YEAR to wear burning up our
properly without takiae The SLIGHTEST
HeasH. apnarenfIv of what We ars
5aaz w erect costly structures and
TIN - down and wall for Them 70
hun because we NEGLECT the first
panenal eff FIRE prevention
Gasoline. which is moro deadly than
dynamite We handle as If If was SO
much wafer We leave matches
around for children 10 nIay with We
hans aar lace curtains close 10 the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-03

Mr.. and Mr.. James L Gthhs or
Berkeley Springs, we've in town today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-03

For the third time since its organ
ization in 1873. the Synod of tile Pc
tomac OF the Reformed church in the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-03

v ''s'.s-slassil'.'' a'a'1alal-s iss.-.-ali4. .4
Catoctin clarion., 1916-12-21

father from the boy Harry, and which
until now she had not consented to
part with The sum she received for
It was very small, but 1t would leave
her few nickels after paying car
fare to the distant Oxford place ad-
dress. The neat maid who opened the
door of the big stone house did not
conceal her surprise as Angy asked for
Mrs. Eads.
Mrs. Eads has been dead almost
a year" explained the maid.
"Oh, please pardon me-" stammered
Angy, "but this message must have
been long delayed. Is her son here?
The message can be given to him.
Angy was admitted to the warm
hall, and few minutes later tall,
In the wide doorway of the library. In
the semi-darkness Of the great house
she delivered the package and eX-
planned how and when 1t came into
her possession.
"You are wonderfully kind to come
at once" The young mans hands
trembling and his voice husky as he
finished reading the note. "Tve made
dozen searches for the ring, but had
given up finding 1t. Poor mother must
have kept 1t near her heart as long as
she lived. felt that she'd like her
clothing to go to those who could use
1t, and SO had the hOusekeeper send
lot Of 1t to that committee. | wish
l knew how to thank you enough"
"But you've already done so much
for me by sending the things that
mother needed so. Daddy always said
that blessings and sorrows were made
to be shared, but"
"Wait! Surely there was only one
man who said 1t just that way" The
young man was looking hard at Angy
now. as 1t really Angy Lane? Can
1t be?" Angy's surprised affirmative
brought this further exclamation:
"And am Harry, Angy. When I came
home from college last summer / went
to see your father. hut all the people
could tell me was that he had died and
that you and your mother had moved
away. Has the world been good to
you, AngyT Then for the first time
since they had recognized each other
both of them remembered how they
had been brought together. There
were tears in the eyes of both as Har-
rison Bads, whom Angy had known
before only as Harry, led her into the
sunny breakfast room. "Sit here and
have a cup Of coffee and then We'll
talk everything over" he said quietly,
as he placed a chair for her across the
table from where his own unfinished
breakfast awaited his return.
In talking everything over there was
SO much to say and so many times
to say land do you remember" that
1t was nearly noon before either of
them knew it. When Angy started
home she was in a big limousine be-
side Harry, with a fur robe tucked all
about her. When they went together
into her mothers room, there were
"do you remembers" all over again, I'M
til Harry's deep but trembling voice
told the mother that he and Angy had
agreed to share all their blessings and
sorrows as long as they lived, includ-
ing the JOY of having her with them as
their mother. AS proof, he pointed to
the old-fashioned ring he had placed
on Angy's finger.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-12-21
COAT BASKET WITH CRYSTALS
Pretty Ornament That Is Easily Made
by Combination of Boiling Water
and Alum.

Water will, especially when boiling,
dissolve large quantities of various
substances, which, when the water
has cooled, are left behind in the form
of most beautiful crystals, the shapes
of which may vary with the substance
employed. One may take advantage
of this fuct to make very handsome
ornaments, says u contributor to the
Electrical EXperimenter. 1t Is also
known that boiling water will take up
much larger quantity of alum than
cold water. If we dissolve as much
alum as possible in the former, as the
liquid cools crystals of alum will be
deposited on any object placed in the
fluid. A piece of coke or cinder al
lowed to stand in boiling solution of
alum will become coated with numer-
GUS glistening crystals as the liquid
cools. 1t will have the appearance OF
u naturally formed meteorological speci-
men.
Ornamental baskets, etc. may be
formed in this way by covering wire or
willow baskets. The baskets covered
with wire and then cotton are the most
successful, as the surface to be coated
with crystals must be somewhat rough.
Take twice as much water as will be
sufficient to cover the basket, cover 1t
In q saucepan and add as much alum
as will dissolve in the water. A quart
of water will require about eighteen
ounces of alum. Strain this through
muslin or blotting paper into a large
jar and hang the basket In the boiling
liquid. Stand the jar on one side to
cool and keep free from dust. In a
few hours the basket will be complete
ly covered with white crystals of
alum. Should it be desired to color
the crystals, add the requisite dye
stuff to the alum solution before
straining it. A few drops of cheap
dyes will serve the purpose well.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-12-21
Back-Door Etiquette.

It Is back-dOOr etiquette for wom-
an to send back the dish in which her
neighbor has sent her something to
eat. full. AS Il result of trying to OBJ
serve this rule, two AtchisOn women
are on the verge of nervous collapse.
Sunday morning one of the women
sent her neighbor pan of string
beans. Promptly the woman receiving
the beans returned the pan filed with
some plum butter. The other woman
returned the pan filled with fresh
doughnuts. Her neighbor sent the pan
back with some raisin bread in it.
The other woman fired the pan back
filled with tomatoes. The neighbor
quickly stirred up a cake and 1t was
no time until that pan was sent back
filled with little hot cakes. The other
woman was ready for the pan and sent
1t over filed with picked beets. The
other neighbor flew to her pantry and
jerked up some sliced ham and sent
the pan back, but the other woman's
men folks met that pan before 1t
reached it's destination; there is not
enough of it left for the junkman.-
Atchison Globe.
Catoctin clarion., 1916-12-21

see, are our closest friends, and we
have lots of fun with each other. Now,
we are going to put something over
on them-something nice, you under
stand, and we want you to help. The
Wiliamses are the only people we
give presents to, outside the family,
except yourself, of course, and few
others. Well, the girls have lot of
jimcracks fixed up for them. We are
going to have you take them over"
"But have never met"
"Oh, that's all right. I've got some
Santa Claus fixings here, and we are
going to doll you up as Santa-and
they don't know your voice or any
thing, and it sure will surprise them"
81 see," said Henry weakly, with
.003 per cent enthusiasm. II just go
up and ring, and walk in"
"Oh, no, better than that Come
here and I'll show you" The victim
followed him to the window. you
see that window, that basement win
dow, or is it too dark? Yeh that's
the one. You just sneak over quiet
ly, drop in, walk upstairs and just sur
prise them right in the library, or
wherever they happen to be-"
"But the window will be locked"
said Henry, seeking an avenue of es-
cape.
mo 1t won'.. Mrs. Williams told
the madam here that they had coal
coming today-sO 1t will be open, for
Williams won't think to lock 1t until
he goes down to fix the furnace for
the night. You see, that windows
where they put the coal in"
Somehow, this statement did not add
to Henry's pleasure. But when Abb
gail asked If it wouldn't be great, the
foolish man said that 1t would.
Half an hour later, in the darkness,
stranger might have been seen ap-
preaching, hidden by the shrubbery,
the rear basement window of the Will
liams domicile, evidently with burglari-
"a intent An old overcoat Of Ianas'
Catoctin clarion., 1916-12-21
Emerald Most Precious Stone.

The most precious Of all stones
provided 1t contains no flaws the Of
fetal tribute paid to the emerald In a
bulletin issued by the Smithsonian In
stitution. Tracing the history Of EN-
erald finds from the days Of Cleopatra,
the Smithsonian furnishes interesting
scientific information regarding these
gems, saying:
unfortunately 1t (the emerald) Is
seldom free from flaws, and were this
not the case an emerald would be of
greater value, carat for carat, than the
diamond. Today good diamond Is
worth about $3.50 to $400 per carat,
according to its purity and size, while
an emerald varies in value from $3.50
to $500, increasing very rapidly with
size. Flawless emeralds weighing
more than four carats are among the
rarest Of jewels; perfect stone of
four carats is practically priceless,
whereas a diamond would bring only
$1,000 to $1,000"
Catoctin clarion., 1916-12-21

into your life; then give to her with
my blessing. i am sure you Will hnd
one who will become as you say your
wife must be - like your loving
mother"
Unwrapping the tissue, Angy found
q small chamois bag containing ring
set with an old-fashiOned cluster OF
diamonds. Inside the ring was en-
graved, Arthur and Emily, June,
1885," Within the chamOis bag was
written the name, emily Harrison
Eads." Across the top of the sheet OF
note paper was an engraved street ad-
dress--"44 Oxford place."
Angy sat long time huddled near
the family heated register, planning
how she would return the ring to its
owner. She reflected that as those
people had shared their bounty with
her she must lose no time In restoring
to them their lost treasure.
Early next morning she was Mt
pawnbroker's shop with tiny gold
pencil, which had been gift to her