davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

Is East Second Street
1O6 East Second street
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
IT'S GRANDMOTUER'S RECIPE
TO BRING BACK COLOR AND
LUSTRE TO HAIR.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night If you'll get 50-cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
compound" at any drug store. Mn
lions of bottles Of this old famous
Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the ad-
dition of other ingredients, are sold
annually, says well-known druggist
here. because il darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell IT has been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
Two applications the gray hair van
ishos and your locks become luxuri-
antly dark and beautiful.
rms Is the age of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and youll be delighted
with your dark, handsome hair and
your youthful appearance within a
few days.
This preparation is n toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure. nit
igatlon or prevention OF disease ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

,,, ''S RE. re, Mn'' 'u-
''...'" .l"iu : e-e I" 10 - on an
~, l''' NJ w ON'I '''V' SuIt e.
'li'I''S rep Pi'sritIn- 'ht city or bal-
uu."lc dIt III tI''S"uIEh .oHal con-
s",, 'HE WIN '!r mayor ana "ihers ih
/ "u'H" ''f u'' l"r gus business Al
lH"uth ulh!hs d'tiult" has been an
,vui''','' Ihe p4Ssi1il,l!,s 1t lhe com
+ i'"'iN S''"ll INK 'ii' 'd'a.lll'It lIAHtHlSr
/ .o'Ns cry aNor1ole Ihtre are many
| .'PS "'' "! '"u Sl"'N lhdt il VIII sen
~ ~ W - %" 'ne present move
''" ,''. >" many SIiiIldI statements
t'"N "''h iu"ur IN tHt pdst lhdt II Is
ndiu 'o pace Inu'n ihllh IN H. For
long pun we would ADVISE the pur-
H"N' "l inns sttuiI\. nut not Tor any
f",,N sl,,,u'''l e. atIi'H.
"ie VII s"Iu al Iht ueElhnlnE or
,h' N'oh al ~ = 10 20 ~ with the
uIN ld nu on ana tN-dlNlqend al ~
10 "-N WhlcH is eIuNhlent To uet-
,'i man - i"I Lnt Stock new
hlEh record price. With the steady
advancement I'm prices OF crude oil
ana Itiih'd products the company
9h"uid ht "hle 10 MAINTAIN a dividend
rate "I b per cent quarterly ana pay
.pIue extra dI'ldt ndS. There Is talk
'''I th extra dl' 'id'nd OF >25o a
Sn't' VIII ashlh he PAID IN June.
n'In SENS Z" pe runor out that
'n' uIr uH company VIII consoh-
cate with the Way land oil x Gas CO..
ana We cannot see any advantage to
'hc fur' on making such arrange
lh'nt as way lahd bll y Gas Go.
'"i",I 'ut = per cent last year ON
par >.' ana the stock is now selling
around '-
ONO FueI supply advanced from 80
10 40 with a good demand. and little
If a. 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14
The World Want Columns will get
you a Job.
Kansas CITY Dcposits.

KANSAS CITY. March 1S.-State.
ments of the national and state banks
and trust companies of this city pub.
lished today show total deposits of
Sls1,6S6.7S0. an increase of s2s,63i-
Il2 since the statement of December
81, 1915. and $S1.433,65S over the
statement of March 1. 1915. The pres.
ent figures are the highest in tho
history VI the Kansas City banks,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14
Some Slightly Used Pianos Cheap

The market for CoSden oil x Gas
common was between 9la and 10, and
closed . 81 bid. offered at 10, and
we look to see an advancement in the
near future. and FOR 4 dividend to be
declared on the common stock some
time thiS spring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14
TIME OF CAUCUSES

There seems TO be some dis
pute regarding the correct time
for the holding of Republican
caucuses in Tulsa county today,
and to set everyone right John II.
Simmons. chairman of the coun-
tv central committee, last night
stated that the caucuses in all
precincts in the city Of Tulsa
would be held at 1880 o'clock.
while everywhere else in the
county they would be held at 2:S0
o'clock this afternoon. These
hours are established by both the
state and county calls, and must
be observed to avoid a possibility
of contests in the county conven-
ton. In those country districts
and small towns where afternoon
meetings are impossible, they
can be called to order at $3.50
o'clock and adjourned until 1880
p. m, at which time the regular
business may he transacted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14
NJ STONE BIIrII

iuble and Brad,n number ou the
Colbert farm M section 5-lb-l5. Just
.ne location west of the old number
] has been completed and Is showins
for "a .Oo-h1rrel well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

You can't improve on nature"
That may be-" said the druggist
"but you'd be surprised at the amount
of complexion dopes We sell. De
troit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

We are going to UNLOAD. If you
90 not IKE our prices please make
us an Offer
Please see our SHOES and DRY
GOODS and CLOTHING in our store
at IL East second stret. Money back
If not pleased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

Want TO borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you In touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

Pure MINIMUM Pudding Dish
Ns.r-LN,r brand. Sloo size
.' ..........-. ........ 69C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

Pure MINIMUM Pudding Dish
Ws.r-Et,r brand >l.oo size
.f ....... ...-... ........ 69c
White Iuamc'cd sauce Pans
@aUt, pans hiu, tm %, size
.. ......+... .......... ....... iC
White i.namclcd Viking Bowls
NiNu. bowls
5Oc s..o at.....................SIc
+uc size ut...................27c
Boo sE, Ht..... tgc
20. >l.' l'....... ............ iC
l5U size ................ DC
Whit rnmoclcd Mlk Pan,
tup sizo so. ................
Juc size at .......... ........Igc
zoe size at ....................I2 I2c
White Enan,clcd WASH Basin,
s"C size ,t........... .......... SIC
s0c size .............. ...........t
Whit, rnpmclrd Pudding Pans
Zoe -i2e lt............... iGc
zoe Si2c a'...... .,.......... i2C
tnc Combination Hangers at Gc
y combination cost and trouser
hanger. cVtra heavy Toe value
al '.............. ...,............. &c
Stationery IN EuNcs
- CuvalorCs and - sheets of linen
finish writing paper. Special to-
1aN. box at......... tOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-14

Zemo. Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
FALL MOVING SEASON
FILLS APARTMENTS
City's Flat Population Likely to As
sumo Record Proportions.

Washingtons fall moving time is at
hand. The change from suburban sum-
mer home to city winter apartments.
Real estate agents announced that the
demand for apartments Is already great
and indications point toward the largest
fat population the city has ever had.
There are 300 buildings in Washington
with many new and handsome apartments
in construction to be ready for use about
October l. but these are mostly OF fash
ionable design and in exclusive sections.
The smaller and modest priced apart
nent Is In demand, and the supply will
not hold out In one section of the city
group OF buildings Is already filled and
with many families on the waiting list
These quarters consist of a living-room,
dining-room. sleeping-room. kitchen and
bath, and rent on the annual lease plan
for $3.50.
Architects are working for the con-
venience OF renters. and now strive for
ventilation, light and comforts. and apart
ments are no longer dark and dingy,
wherein people merely exist. Another
feature in the transformation of the
apartment house idea is that children are
no longer barred, and included in the
equipment are small Fairgrounds, swings,
slides and sandpiles.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
Labor Must Enter
Field of Politics

According to old-time philosophy, po-
litical economy, and legal thought, labor
power was a commodity and article of
commerce in no way different from coal,
potatoes, and iron. Under this concept
the most recent attempts have been made
to hold workers in oppression and under
the domination of employers, but the
power to produce commodities is some
thing different from the commodities
themselves. It is personal, human, a part
Of life itself.
LAS Labor Day, 1916, comes in one of
the most critical political campaigns since
the civil war period, it Is we'll to call at
tention to the big issue OF the campaign
which has national, as well as an inter
national relation. The issue is the atd-
tude Of the political parties toward ques-
lions Of humanity and human welfare.
The 2arty now IN power has in its Leg
islative achievements placed the highest
valuation upon h imam life and human
attributes that Eae ever been declaI ed
and enacted by any political party in
power
THE question that concerns the work.
ers is how to hold their present ad-
vantages and how to secure from political
parties still greater opportunities for
freedom. The thing which is funda
mental Is Section OF the Clayton anti
trust act, the labor OF a human being is
not a commodity or article of commerce.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

those who are so worn by toll that
they have neither energy nor mind
for other things In life They be-
come more energetic, more resource
full workers with keener mentality
and greater producing power. II IN
evitabiy follows that the short hour
workers are the best paid workers.
With every reduction in hours there
is always a corresponding increase
in wages.
Shortening the period or work
lengthens the period for development
and for all of the other activities that
belong to the normal individual In
ereases in wages give the workers the
means for taking advantage 4 the
increased opportunities Of the shorter
workday. The workers of short hours
and better wages become very DIP
ferent citizens from those who are
SO exhausted by the daily grind that
they have neither theN time nor the
energy for thought or aspiration.
These gains mean better homes, Eet-
ter food, better clothing; time ana
opportunity for the cultivation of the
best and the highest that is possible
In the life of man.
Power through economic organiza-
ton means political power. There
must be an economic basis in order
to give political activity reason for
existence and g program. BY organ
king its economic power to secure po-
litical protection and by adhertng
strictly to a nonpartisan political pro-
gram, the American Federation OF
Labor has won glorious legislative
victories
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
Begin CONSTRUCTION
OF DISTRICT PRISON
Long Term Convict, Will Be Housed
at Lorton, Va.

The construction of the District re-
formatory for long-term prisoners at
Dorton, Va, has begun, and with the
s1290 900 Appropriated under the District
bill just passed. the completion Of the
building Is assured.
Superintendent w W. Whitaker, Of
the workhouse at Occoquan, through the
utilization of workhouse labor, has al
ready graded the Industrial railroad lead
ing from the wharfs at Occoquan to the
site. about one-half mile OF track bed
The new reformatory VIII provide for
the District prisoners who are sentenced
for more than a year. Prisoners in Fed
eral penitentiaries at Atlanta, Ga. and
at Fort Leayenworth. Kan, will be trans
ferred to Lorton as soon as temporary
quarters are erected in order that they
may aid in the construction Of the new
buildings.
The appropriation provides 5000 for
temporary buildings; $4,000 for work on
permanent buildings, $4,000 for enlarging
central heating plant for workhouss and
TefOrmatOry, $4,000 for maintenance,
5000 for fuel, 1900 for enlargement of
ice plant.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
PROPOSE AUTO ROAD
TO NEWPORT NEWS, VA.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce will be held We'd
nesday night. At this time a letter re-
Gently received by Secretary Grant from
the Chamber of Commerce, of Newport
News, Va, will be discussed.
Tho letter asks that a committee be
appointed by the local chamber to con-
fer with one from the Newport News
body regarding the establishment of an
automobile road from the Virginia city
to the Capital. AS outlined in the letter
the principal work of the committees
would lie to obtain permission to use
military and railroad bridges along the
route.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
FAKE AUCTION BILL"
FAVORABLY REPORTED

That the fake lion bilI' now on
the Senate calendar will become a law
before the close Of the present session
was the assurance left with NJ. D.
Rosenberg, chairman Of the fake auction
committee. and Charles J. Columbus,
secretary Of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation, who visited the Capitol yesterday
and had an interview both with Senator
Atlee Pomerene, Of Ohio, who has the
bill in charge in the Senate, and with
Representative Ben Johnson. OF Ken
lucky, chairman of the House District
Committee, who helped the fake auction
committee OF the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION draft the present measure.
The Importance of fake auction legis-
lation' cannot be overestimated- II is a
necessity for the protection of the public.
The bill was welcomed in the House, and
] feel sure that the Senate will not ad-
tourn until 1t has passed this important
piece OF legislation" said Representa-
tive johnson.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
Gompers Asks Labor Vote
To Support Wilson at Polls

THE record of the legislative achieve
ments Of the labor movement since 1885,
when the nonpartisan political party was
inaugurated, is one Of splendid victories
The two most important are the seamen's
act and the labor sections of the Clayton
antitrust law. The greatest thing In both
of these acts is the advancement OF hui
man freedom.
THE problem OF human freedom was
not ended by the work of Lincoln. There
stlR remained a class bound to involun-
tary servitude, the seaman. The seamen's
act brings freedom to these workers 1t
mkaes American soil sacred to freedom, a
country upon which a bondman may not
step without losing his legal letters.
Freed and given an opportunity to pro-
tect themselves, the seamen are pressing
their demands for higher wages and bet
ter conditions. Section s of the Clayton
antitrust act contains the most advanced
concept OF freedom. The labor of a hu-
man being is not a commodity or article
of commerce.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
Labor Seeks Greater
Freedom Opportunity

The object OF legislation which or
ganized labor has sought to obtain is al
ways to establish larger and better OPP
portunities for life and freedom Or
ganized labor does not seek through legis-
lation to do things for the workers that
they can do for themselves. 1t only seeks
to establish for them opportunities. This
principle applies to workers in private in
dustry.
In the case OF workers In governmental
employment where the government is the
employer and conditions OF employment
can be fixed only by legislation. then the
organized labor movement seeks to do
something more than merely establish
opportunity. 1t must secure legislation
regulating conditions of employment
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
HUNTING BRITISH STRIKERS,

taken by the recruiting authorities to
examine the floating population of Lon
don in lodging houses and elsewhere, for
the purpose of finding shrkers from
army service. Calls are being made at
private houses for the same purpose.
The strikers are said to form a small
minority, but there are believed to be
enough of them in London alone to make
up an army corps.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-03
War Measures Cause Riots

Lisbon, Portugal, Sept. 2.-SeveraI per-
sons were wounded in conflicts between
civilians and troops last night near the
House OF Parliament. These clashes fol-
lowed q session OF the Parliament which
adopted several military measures rec
commended by the minister of war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-18
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION
IS DRAWING Bis CROWDS

DALLAS, Texas, July 1S-The
old Caruth farm, lying just outside
the city limits, will be the most
thoroughly plowed piece of land in
the United States tonight.
/. Nearly $50 tractors and engine
piows snorted, wheezed and ehugged
about for the delectation OF several
thousand prospective gasoline far
mers" in the southwest's first. ma
tional tractor exhibition.
Tractor companies and other ma
kcrs of farming implements from all
parts of the country had entries.
The demonstration drew nearly
100000 visitors from Texas. Okla
homa, Louisiana and Arkansas.
Private demonstrations were held
during the morning. while the pub
lie demonstration brought
every machine into action on the
big field simultaneously was staged
between / and 3 o'clock this after
noon The demonstration was in no
way a contest. No formal record
was kept of the performances of
any individual machine The far
mers and dealers just looked 'em
over and awarded their own private
blue ribbons. The exhibitors
were bound by certain rules and re-
strictions. however. so that each got
an even break
II was predicted that the entire
1900 acre field would be ready for
planting tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-18

except by the erection OF larger
and better building.
The yislt to the cotton mill prov
CD very Instructive. This is one OF
the cIty's leading industrial insti-
tntions. II gives employment to a
very large number of people and
turns loose something like $1,000 q
Month. which helps TO make the
town bigger and better While
the plant is not the largest, IL Is
proving a good investment and the
management expects 10 add TO IL un-
tii IL is one of the largest in all
the south. The cotton mill here is
paying proposition and the citi-
zcns rejoice that II IS prospecting.
VIC. Jennings Interested.
From the cotton mill We pursued
cur way down the H. g. r. G. track
e., W. C. Jennings pottling works.
Here we found Mr.. Jennings be-
aproned and busy, but when we
mentioned hospital he stopped his
work and said Wei. Pat. you
know want to be the first man TO
give sioo.oQ towards new hospi-
tai | don't think my money could
be spent to better advantage. !
need hospital and the town needs
it. 50 lets keep the good work going
until the funds are raised for build
ing a modern fire-proof structurei
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-18

movement 20 ralse funds for the
new saaltarium and when the time
comes will plank down my sioo or
mere 10 help secure modern fire.
proof building | remember some
yeays ago when We had kind OF
epidemic at the mill and had TO con-
sert the little church Across the way
into temporary hospital and send
for \ trained nurse. n wouldn't be
necexssry TO do that now. In fact.
our people patronize the sanitarinm
aud pasronise II literally Not less
chan iiftesn people from the cotton
mill have been 10 the hospital for
medical treatment.
- would like q see nice. aes
building here and expect the mill
WOULD be willing 10 maintain . ward
for The care OF its people. We need
sufae place where the best of at
,entson can be had at all times
Mr.. DuBose then showed the way
through the mill and allowed us to
taik hospital with the employees.
which number something like ITO
These people. many bf whom have
had occasion to visit the hospital.
we're heartily In favor Of building
q new structure. and proposed to
aid IN every way possible. One man.
III. johnson. said he had given the
local sanitarium a fair trial and
would not leave IL to go TO the
finest In all the. land. He could see
no way liz which IL could be improved
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-18
n OUDOsf INTERESTED
ERECTION sAN|TlR|Un
w1raIxG To HELP RAIeE FINDS
AxD wsll. eONrgIIsIrE
sieo uiMss.i.t.


whoa representative Of laaa PA
no ID company with Fat sims call.
IA Il the waxahashie cotton mills
thls aaralax 10 issaairs cone~rn'nN
sh~ Interest of the miIl msnsEn-
ssxunt and employees IN the nsu hos
eIsai AGITATION. We foand that me
sxDsson mill peopls take lively IN
1pross in the present. hospital aud
thni fhns veula take even y greater
Interest In new buiidins The cot
ton mill people from the manager
dam are strong for the hospital
Manager Ea DuI3ose said The
rsusaarfam il worth much 10 the cot
ion mill. and Il is tbs source OF much
J. :, atss;:sss:sa 10 sros TIA: every
BODY sets The same treatment Che
Banker and day iaborer are given
eaaai good nsteniion a. this insti-
taslan am ready 60 join In a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-18

year. In some instances transfers
are necessary because OF distance
from school or bad roads. Some OF
the country schools have very low
tax rate and employ inexperienced
teachers for short terms. In sueh
cases there are numerous transfers
10 good schools in adjoining COM
mon school districts or to the town
schools. Some of the better coun-
try schools receive twenty TO fifty
transfers. All CT the better town
schools in the county have to take
care of children living in surround
ing districts. Over three hundred
children come TO Waxahachie each
year from districts around the city,
some coming from distance of ten
TO fifteen miiesf
The Law provides that children
may be transferred from one school
district to another for school .pur-
pOSccs pioNiuDu NAasN~h "PPi'
ton for such transfer is made to the
county superintendent by the parent
or guardian OF such children be-
fore the first day OF August At
tention is called to the fact that on
ly two more weeks remain until the
first day of August. Therefore,
persons who desire to have children
transferred should make application
TO the county superintendent. Mr..
w. s. Ely, at the court house. at
once Prompt action in this matter
will save trouble, as transfers can
not be made after the time limit
expires.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-18
OFFICERS HOPE To
IDENTIFY 4 NEGRO
4
WILL. 60 To DALLAS TODAY To
LOOK OVER FRANK
MULLIN.
Here ON Old Murder Charge.
Was Shot By Dallas
OFFICER.

Waaahaehie officers have gone To
IaiIas today to determine IL they
.an identity a negro by pame Of
sFrank siullin, Who is wanted here
Tn a charge OF murder. Nuilin was
siot b. Detectives Austin and
peaues on Saturday night. and II is
be lieved now that he will get seii
In the event he does the local au-
tlorities hope to bring him back
Tor trial If he proves TO be he man
wanted here on an old murder
charge
Muilin was shot when he ran
from Detectives Austin and pesues.
4 bullet entered his back. struck a
rib and came out on his LETT side.
he il at the City hospital, where
physicians say he will recover Az
serding 10 Information given the
Dallas officers. a negro answering
Mullins description is waited in
WaSahachie.
The Dallas officers made three
trips &c South Dallas after Mulln
last week.
When Detectives Austin and Pc
CUES started after him saturday
naght at Lamar and ST. Louis streets
he ran. The officers opened fire.
shooting three times each. but it is
rot known which one nred the sho;
taat struck him The officers Will
appear before the grand jury isiay
&c explain the shooting.