davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
REArING THE WHRLWIND.


- !" We ''s''''eu that the tln'
''''s ''''''' as lar 'S al signs mai
'"''' ""'n " II l'hpoS"ple TO longer
''''" ""' VII" '"' ue Iac'o govern
''e''' VI "'N''o' war ls deplorable
u"uer most any circumstances, yet IT
~ undenlabIe that there are worse
thinES than war. and one Of them is
'he continuation OF the intolerabl.
conditions with which we have borne
Tor so long on our southern border.
IL Is part OF our duty to avoid wal
as long as such avoidance can he don,
with honor. especially when II means
war upon a weaker neighbor. for we
do not want to he caught in the at
utude OF a big bdllv oyorrunung the
weak. Hut when the weak demon
S'f"'es th"t nothing hut war win sat
'StN 'h'lr IonslnEs, we have no hon
cradle recourse but to give them what
'hey desire We are on the verge
or war right now, II perhaps 1t is not
already begun by the time this Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
DEL BECCARO WILL
FACE TRIAL TODAY
Evidence VIII BE Aired to show That
Ills Arrest Was Jam" by
Officials.

A great deal OF interest is expected
to be shown In the police court pro-
cedure this morning when the case
of ex-policeman Jim Del Reccaro. ar
rested by Red Nichols and Hingv
on a charge of vagrancy, is called
for trial.
This is the case in which several
charges and counter charges have
been made, during which il mas been
said that the arrest of Del Beccaro
was piece OF spite work" on the
part Of the arrosting officers. and
that there was no grounds for the
action of the officers otner than n
desire to Job man who had made
good IN the place they nov hold.
Sergeant Premer, at one time a
com panion officer with Del Beccaro
and with him on tho occasion of tho
arrest where they were both outwitte6
by some boys who forced them to
throw up their hands while they es-
capped. may be called on TO testify as 10
the character OF the man wko is to be
tried. The arrest has created quite a
bit Of interest ami it was said by CHIEF
Lucas that he WIS making an investi-
cation ard " results warranted he
would cause the suspension OF several
officers of the department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
NOT y DEFINITE POLICY.

Tho disparity between tho attitude
and expressions of President Wilson
on national defense os CLEANED from
his public uttcrauces shows mosr
remarkable Inconsistency uncertain
- and lack OF definite purpose. ana
IT is 10y this criterion we must Judge
the man, rather than by platform
piatitudcs. In December OF 1914 ne
said But I turn away from the
subject II is not new. there IS no
new thing to discuss about g." Four
teen months later no said "I say 10
Won in all solemuity that there is not
a day TO he lost. not because OF any
new or critical matter but cannot
tell what will happen in "a hours "
After the villa raid on Columbu,
when the country was CRYING aloud
for action and General Funston call
ing in vain for an adequate dssposi-
ton OF troops an the border the pres
ldent confessed: Il haven't enough
men TO keep bandits from raiding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
RAILROAD MOGULS
TO VISIT TULSA
Katy Officials to Arrive Here Nov,
Week for Purpose of Getting
Acquainted.

"ord was received yesterday from
the headquarters of the Missouri
Kansas ~ Texas railway I'm st. Louis
that a party of officials of the road
would visit Tulsa Thursday. June es
Tor the purpose of extending their
acquaintance with patrons of the rail
way and familiarizing themselves with
local conditions in which we are ac-
tually Interested"
The visit was not planned with any
reference to the present agitation he
Ing made by the Chamber of Com
inerce for union depot in Tulsa huy
1t Is probable that the proposition
VIII be taken up with the officials at
that time. ~
The party will be headed by C.
Halle. chief traffic officer. end othsrs
who probably will be on the trim are
w. w. Miller, general freight agent; +;
W. II. Williams, general manager; w.
>. 81 George, general passenger
agent; r. w. Hockaday, Industrial
commissioners; A. T.. Boughner. super
lntendent; j. w. Jamison, general at
torney; II. G. Hopkins. special repre-
sentative OF the receiver of the road
I. l.. Lyons. assistant general freight
agent; f. Ringer, engineer mainten-
ance of way; w. Wackher. train,
master, and A. W. Peterson. roan
master
The party left st. Louis Monda,
morning in n get acquainted" sp..
clal train and will spend this week in
Kansas, invading Oklahoma nexr
week. The exact hours of their visit
TO Tulsa have not been announced vet
Word OF the coming OF the party
was only received yesterday so that
1t is not known what manner of re-
ception Will be provided by the Cham
Der OF Commerce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
DINNER LAW HERE
new PREPAREDNESS
Jim Pilkington Has Own
Ideas About Soldering
for His Country.

Jim Pilkington. traffic sergeant
was discussing the chances for mem
pers or the police department being
called upon to serve their country
When the call for volunteers came
some one suggested that the police
We're prepared-and Jim turned the
subject Immediately to his pet pro
, fesson
Speaking of preparedness, he
continued, the police department Is
prepared, and they do as much for
tIeIr country as the men who go
down there and put uD the firht
And as for excitement. WHY the no
nee department is chuck full of that
with the dash of danger that would
appeal 10 any true soldier"
some one suggested that Jim would
not nave much trouble in securing
n commission. and that as a strate
gan ne should make a great success.
que 10 his training of rushing cars
through the congested traffic for the
past several years. with not drop
OF blood shed. That's a difference
IN strategy he said. Here in Tulsa
sr, ,ne people know | am stationed at
Ihlrd and Main to help them. to pro-
tect them. In Mexico It wouldn't
be that way So here stick and
enforce the DINNER law"
Works like a Top.
Jim's DINNER law has been work.
ing like the 23-jewel works of n
SWISS Bruen. The first night the
law was enforced 23 arrests followed.
with fines of So in each case. Tues
uay hight there were six arrests OF
auto drivers who did not provide the
proper shades for their car lamps.
The people who have not put on
thelr DINNERS will do so. They are
NOT the class of people who would
VloIate the law which works Il hard |
snip on no one. The speeders We |
are going to stick. 1t is this class of |
,rafflc law violators we are after. |
ihey not only endaneer their own !
ives but the lives OF others. We |
nave no means OF regulating this |
practice other than by arrests and
hea'y fines The DINNER law we
'an enforce. In any part OF town.
Inder almost sll conditions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
Ready for Primary.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 22.-Spe-
ctfications were completed today by
the state election board and submitted
to the state board of affairs for the
printing of the ballots and election
supplies for the primary election 10
be held on August l. The number OF
ballots for each party entitled to vote
in the election are: Democrats, 1866
l96; Republicans. 1890; Socialists,
1898: Progressives 21,735: Prohibit
tionists 12.S15. The Socialists have
claimed that they would cast be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 votes at the
next election
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
EARP MAY BECOME
ADJUTANT GENERAL
Is Appointed by Governor Ia Assist
Canton in Duties During
Activities.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June ga
Governor Williams today directed
that his chief clerk. Ancel carp. as.
sist Adjutant GenerlI Frank Canton
in the work in the aGJutant generals
office during the present military ac-
tivites. In this connection, while the
governor would not verify It. It is un-
derstood that Mr. carp may become
the new adiutant general when Cam
tons resignation becomes effective
on July /. The governor As said
that he desired to appoint some
young man at the head OF the guard.
as he wished to revive the military
organization Of the state and thought
young man could do that better
than anyone else.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
UNFORTUNATE GOES
TO REGAIN HEALTH
Walter Mcfarland Is Sent from the
County Farm TO New Mexico
by Mrs. A. l.. Funk.

Walter Mcfarland. the lad who was
taken from the county farm by Mrs
A. l.. Funk. left on the Santa Fe train
last night for Albuquerque. ". NJ,
where he will enter one Of the private
sanitariums in that city. His trans
portation was furnished by Mrs Funk
who also will defray his expenses
while in Albuquerque.
The boy has been suffering from.
tuberculosis for about six months and
was slowly wasting away in the couu,
ty home with bad air and little care.
Through the columns Of ThesWorld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
Modern eifg

WAS your courtship Tomantic9"
"A little bit. l met my wife on tn,
18TH floor OF an office building. W,
took the elevator together. At tn,
b7th floor We became engaged. Al
the 4sth floor minister got on. W,
enlisted him. eventually reached the
ground floor. sent for q license and
were married."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23

his appeal for a chance to get out OF
this bad climate was mad. and sew
eral people including Mr.. and Mrs.
Funk responded.
The details of the ARRANGEMENTS
were carried on quietly. the boy be-
ing outfitted and delivered into the
hands OF young man who will see
him safely to his destination.
Walters every word on departing
last night was OF thanks to Mrs
Funk and everyone who hal befriend
ed him while alone in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23

T. A Chandler Of Vinita hereby announces
his candidacy for tho Republican nomination
Tor Congress form the First Congressional
district subject 10 the will Of the Republican
voters Of the district at the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23

wilderness. as the man VINO gave the
country an alleged matured and def
inite policy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23

JUDGE RAMSEY Of the county
court had a hard day with the boot
leggers. Henry Wade was found
guilty of unla wful possession OF liquor
and was fined $50 and sentenced to
spend thirty days in tail Hn appealed
the case. Oscar Torrence. charged
with selling liquor. forfeited his bond
for $1,000 when he failed to appear
In court WIN Tibbits negro. was
found guilty OF unlawful possession
ara sentenced to thirty dayssin the
county Jail and fine Of $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
Transportation Talk

Several hundred Frisco employees
from all over the division attended
the annual safety First" picnic held
at sand Springs park yesterday after
noon. Special accommodations were
run from several points along the
system. and after gathering in Tulsa
the guests were conveyed 10 Sand
Springs in a train Of six cars. The
entire day was spent In taking in"
the pleasures of the park In the
afternoon program of speeches,
dealing upon the theme of Safety
First were given. A baseball game
between two picked teams proved the
center of amusement for part of the
day. and many swan and rowed in
tho lake. The railroaicrs returned
last night and took their respective
trains home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23

REV TIMOTHY A. MURPHY.
rector Of the Catholic university at
Shawnee, okla. is the guest OF Rev
Father John 6. Iliering. Rev. Murphy
is in the city cauvassing for students
TO attend the Shawnee university
Several Tulsa young men have stud
led there In the past and the pros
poets are said to be good for an un
usually large class from this city this
wear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23

BOARD of agriculture left today for
Emporia. Kan. other points in that
state: and Missouri to buy some cat
tie for the Panhandle agricultural
school at Goodwell and the Cameron
sShool at Lawton. Only the best
KINDS VIII be taken by President
uault as 1t is his purpose to build up
iNe STOCK herds at these places
to the standard being maintained az
the other district schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23

FOR FIVE YEARS Ed Earnest has
been wanted in Bradford. Pa. on a
charge OF passing some bum checks
man who knew Earnest informed
Sheriff James Woolley yesterday that
he could be found at Mounds and
within few hours Earnest had been
captured. He aNnitted passing the
checks, hut asked'the sheriff to wire
Bra dford and find out II he could
make good the losses An attempt to
dc this is being made. but IL Il fails
Earnest has already waived oxtradi-
tion and will be taken back to Brad
ford.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23

OFF to Buy Cattle.
Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. June III
President Frank Gault of the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23

Lafe Buds uncle is a juggler with
a circus an he comes by il honestly
as his father eats peas with a knife.
Tn Ben Davis apple. like other
frauds. is good LOCKER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
Couldn't Helm II

Mistress-Mary, YOUR voung ma,
mas such an air of braggadocio about
him ""ou'
Mary-Yis, pore lad. he worruks in
a IVery stable.-Dartmouh Jack-n'-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
City News in Brief

L. G. Geek OF Seneca. Mo. of the
Miler-Geck Lumber company was in
Tulsa yesterday
TllURN THOMAS, Edward Twist
and Emmett Payne returncS Yesterday
from two weeks fishing trip in the
Usage hills.
-
JOSEPH E. SANGSTER. aged "a.
died In local hospital Monday nigh
and the remains We're forwarded to
Collinsville Tuesday for burial.
ATTORNEY T L. WALLACE and
daughter Christine left last night for
a two weeks visit with relatives in
Mayficld, Ky.
T. l.. CARPENTER. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, S12 South
South Elgin. Is able to be out again
after serious illness that has con-
fined him to his home for the past
ten days.
FIFTY MEN were thrown out OF
work 10y the United States Zinc COM
pany OF Sand Springs Monday when
two blocks were shut down for repairs
These blocks will be opened again
about September l.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Robert
Pierce Doris, 1S-months-old son Of
MI. and Mrs. VI. T. Doris. c15-A West
Firth street. will be conducted by
the Rev Frank Ncff at o'clock this
afternoon from the residence. Buriar
viii he in Oaklawn cemetery.
WILLIE BAILEY, S-months' -old
% .,f
Bailey, died at the home Of the par
ents in Irving addition Tuesday night
and funeral services were conducted
from the residence Yesterday after
noon. Burial was in Rose Kin Gene
terry
-
ASSISTANT COUNTY Attorney ed
Warren has filed as u candidate for
justice OF the peace. An announce
mcut published a few days ago that
Warren was a candidate for Consta hlc
IL Incorrect as he has never had any
intention OF entering the race for
constable.
LOSING CONTROL or horse he
was riding Floyd Marshall. aged II.
son of Mr. and Mrs 4. NJ. Marshall.
GIG South lrlgin. was thrown violently
to the pavement at First and Main at
about o'clock last night when the
animal ran away. hut was not serious
ly injured. Ills lip was cut and he
sustained several painful bruises.
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued yesterday to George Washington.
Tulsa. and Mrs Lucille lIouSeman Of
Tulsa; Edward W Ossenkop. Musko-
geo. and Alma NJ. O'Ranuon Of Mus
kogee; Il. l.. Greene, Tulsa and
Corine Alberta Saycr of Tulsa: Ed
ward b. Hotch. Turlcy. and Gale
Hobbs OF Turley; Aaron Morgan. Sa-
pulpa, and Nola Muchmore Of Sa-
pu'pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23


A section employe Of the Frisco
asked his time yesterday from E. n.
lGley local agent. SO that he could
pay his board bill and leave immcdi-
ately for st. Louis where he has been
called by virtue of being on the fed
eral reserve.
K A. Moore. who is well known In
local railroad circles, has been D.
pointed commercial agent Of the Big
-Four route. with headquarters in
Kansas city. Mr. Moore succeeds A.
f. Myer.
G.. l.. Bryson OF Kansas CITY made
the round of the local Offices vester-
day in fis official capacity OF travel
Ing passenger agent of the Grand
Trunk.
X. A. Cook. commercial agent of
tho Canadian Pacific. with headquar-
ters at Kansas city. spent the day in
Tulsa yesterday.
Richard Bird, commercial agent Of
the Louisiana 4 Arkansas out of Ok
Iahoma city, stopped over in Tulsa
Fred H. Tristram. general passen-
ger agent OF the Wabash out of st.
Louis, was a Tulsa visitor Yesterday.
c. w. Ford of st. Louis. travelling
passenger agent OF the Wabash, was
In Tulsa Yesterday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-16
Hints For The
Housewife

II little milk is mixed with pipe
clay before 1t is rubbed on the door
steps the whiting will not come off
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-16
Paradise News

Paradise, March 12.-Wednesday,
March 8, the Wellsville Dramatic
Company presented the four act dra-
ma entitled The Belle Of Richmond,
to a full house here in Paradise. All
who saw the play pronounced 1t a
very fine one, and we'll presented.
The company are invited to come
back again when they have another
opportunity.
Friday night the Elders quorum
gave party to all the married peo-
Pile Of the ward, at O'Clock a pro-
gram was rendered as follows:
Address of Welcome. :. WIN. Shiplcy
Duet. David Obray and Wife
Reading ....... Mrs. Hannah Miles
Solo, Mother Dear ................
............. Mrs. Lizzie Lemon
Reading. Mrs. Robert James
Solo. ........... Mr. Norman Obray
Mandolin Duet .................
......... Earl and Heber Shipley
A delicious lunch was then served
after which dancing was enjoyed un'
til late hour.
DR.. Cutler of Hyrum, lectured to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-16
OSTRICH PREPAREDNESS

The ostrich, with plumes of great
value, roamed peacefully about his
accustomed haunts when he heard
the sound of guns in the distance.
He realized that this means dan.
ger and that some avaricios hunter
might take notion to shoot him.
But he philosophical with the follow
ing arguments:
do not know who this possible
enemy is, therefore I am safe.
do not know, but think that some
one will defend me in case DANCER
should come. am not sure, but
think that those defenders are well
enough armed. Jingoes say they are
not, but Jingoes take the word of
those who make a business Of fight
ing. who, Of course, know nothing
about IT,.
The enemy Is so exhausted from
shooting that he will be unable to
shoot me.
II someone should attack me. I
could instantly change myself into a
lion and repel the attack with ease.
Anyhow, 1t is wrong to fight under
any circumstances whatever.
| will not take refuge behind a
fence or building, because the chanc;
es are somebody got a graft out Of
building them. There are two or
three places on the boundaries of my
domain where it is impossible 10
break through Therefore, am safe.
Although ! have my faults, feel
that | should pose as a model Of viz
the and example to the whole world.
Therefore, will not resort to resist
ance. | believe in taking things as
they ought to be instead Of as they
are.
I do not believe in being prepared.
I will stick my head in the sand and
forget that there is such thing as
trouble.
-Moral-Ostrich Plumes for sale.
Literary Digest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-16

the mothers, under the auspices Of
the Relief Society on March Z. II
was a splendid talk and was very
much appreciated by all those who
attended,
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Howell and left
a beautiful little baby girl. All con-
cerned are doing fine, and Bert, has
not quit smiling yet.
There will be dance given ON
Thursday for the Primary children,
and one on Friday night for the Re-
lief Society.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-16

YSS, can't madFyy him. Thaatss fiji
al" aaRaAd THE hbFy iSHad pdse9i RaYannss
fist CAME down and shRS6k thfe Table
berofe him.
IBit, ffdbasr, We really love each
other. and X YOU Know ddhaaaaGy dSea5r
you hlhiSsse Meyer rfenssa ME adhHXttfhqSg
yet.
Sic, wa Wss rtiFRhtt. III h a aaa Meyer re- f.
isssS sssHE$}aa as $ss ssssh sSS. ls sH%
lie mag oS5 neg dSsaad %&Ssbfggr %G5&r
RED e 2 p poor SSSSSS Sr S sSst SfYSSi36e
s'iss$' 81 Sss $sSs $Ps s az
= nsa %esxeaAth F6o besorpaar 9g give thlss'
ain shaoateSirs%aas T4ebafa rSSanHts ltbi'
younsla%,tos gS5d aw fs5Rl gas9kfale ebp IIk
ablet ffll9STdoagg 4a9ww R2Ble s9RSlRRy
but isriAthel qRsa TS@n i8hefst aRSqsR
ing aarprastieso imantp YScEhsr,e g t6afdt |,
are aafIeaaaifteafaeh mtaf'y DOCTORS sooo
bad and nv ipaaalHtffereRt now spoke in a
zenyNq, tine dear,ccahe Feg ys1RS Skew YReh
,geptlesotPnY6okJ 6AHt cieteTo brai& 81
your gqabr l9a4fakisi , ana ifleksbRp {aiAs
maFydacpBarpr hpe pa peinp 4aRe MP&i'Ha'
oyounS doStpgnhe @e'ii tRhe tho EMIT
ont my consent. Well let the mat
tervdroRon't let the matter drop"
che We YentedeheMsdPaattA ay9p'
the tEirl repAeh ghheatsedSing eris fiXEeff
lost thsir ofosaHNi FIRST PlsaY9a fRaled FBq
which hadfameth,e ffst tWef9 ailf9W I
MOVE sh4hr6aeherwhEhey an cApf.Y
Windows rpuFashYbi chnd aper W Nal1H
auerablea snifite fa4hed, na-hSalnh lflpn
toeRhe cSuhitmqpsrrt liJpff ,tlIpa btBRNstrrAPI
Look thSre oAptetrpStdu ohrp abe6flfiEal' Y
,manebef@su hGfarriePu raye aRSSalgf1
ylyfWel wYfei omerFe aooP mQtuhef
6whsnhyqu tl4aaRte aRly enBaqefS boy .Dl3p
loved oheSotheteT aege9puAN Yd1'P
eitheyoaf GeHtevfJade YhespMe 1Pp
knewhiEeu tdadn honRsdc cain bpg,e Ioi
q everything yhqtw@enfypfipf huYhe |
(; belieysttbst SaYerWersoP aBeksh iaidhf
f. ltlqn cetiegseKAAEfl usPe@ncref UP
thapehe dats opeSaatiiWe a.onsMitEhsrf
lishe @apttaut satl onzn liSas. oWitths ?
roHtaielesRAne hfers MthW t8 his %emnF
A., room, leaving her father to his mem
cries what she said was true. They
rad Yesnwhhaatt psyhes dpt4mSas HAPPY TINY
had shRsfae haaag, csUtMegeSf RaRRSei I
/, ltl,ekaaiBsla HabS ypqthtasxRee M, fHRel'WFsf
they bat bsAehDWpyht9 Mfd bsseme \
e dhqasfbe IbrandoWeaa4Y tbeeadN btffisa fpnf'
nedh unnfararrsend liaaereNitA eaGhepthd'
4 IN ethehemsffes M5uded vbRsk, ceXeEq
hhomaes MAfmeaTittiRss 2efAsae8p d4Ref, aaade
saies=4f=tinaa ==M4El.= opened and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-16

hide the shudder that came when he
thought how nearly fatal that acct.
dent had been; but he smiled when
he recalled the expression of supreme
happiness on the two faces as he
gave them his blessing.