davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-13

z. Trade Commissioner to Investi-
gate Russian Markets for Metal
Working Machinery and Prime
Movers.
8. Special Agent to Investigate
Brizilian Markets for Metal-Work-
ing Machinery and Prime Movers.
9. Special Agent to Investigate
South American Markets for Jew
elry and Silverware.
10. Trade Commissioner to Investi-
gate the Markets of Africa, the
Near East, and India for Hardware
No person admitted to any of these
examinations who has not had sub
stantial training and experience
which would qualify him as an ex-
pert in the line to be Investigated
Age, 25 years or over.
Assistant in Junior Extension
Work (Female,) December IL, 1916
salary $1,000 to $2,400 a year. Age
Is to As years. Application Form
2118.
Structural Engineer and Drafts.
man (Male), December 1914, 1915
salary Sl,oUU 70 91,oVu year. age
% years or over. Application Form
1912.
Chemist, Salry $1,000. December
13, 1916. Vacancies in Mass. and
elsewhere. Graduation in chemistry
and two years experience in the an.
alysis of iron and steel required
Age, under 35 years.
Chemists Aaid, December 13
1916, salary $720 to $1,000 year
Vacancies in the Department of Ag
riculture. From one to three years
experience required. Age, 18 to 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-13

Pretty girls, tuneful music, catchy
song lyrics, snappy dialogue, beau:
tiful scenery and a clever cast Of
comedians singers and dancers, in
cluding: Rose Botti, Sallie Stembler,
Harry Macdonough, Jr., Jack Mac
Clellan and the famous Russell Sis
ters are the features that make the
musical comedy, 'Aaid to Order"
an unqualified success. It will be
one of the early stage offerings here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-13
years. Application Form 1872.
Dental Inferno, December 13, 10

years. AppllcaIlon Form 1o16.
Dental Inferno, December 13, 1916
salary 5000 and maintenance. Va
cancies in st. Elizabeth Hospital,
Washington, D. c., and elsewhere.
Applicants must be graduates or
senior students of dental college.
Age, 20 years or over. Application
Form 1872.
Physician, December 13, 116, sal
ary $1,0O0-$1,800 a year. Vacan-
cies in Indian and Panama Canal Ser
vices. Applicants must be gradu-
ates or senior students of medical
school. Age, FL to 40 years.
Statistical Agent (Male), Decem-
Der 13, 1916, salary S1,400 a year.
For vacancies in Bureau of Fisheries
Age, 20 to 35 years.
Teacher of Agriculture (Male,)
December 13, 1916, salary 5000 a
year. Vacancies in Indian Service
s. Dakota and elsehere. Applicants
must be graduates of agricultural
college. Age, 20 to so years.
Laboratory Apprentice, December
1914, 1916; salary $840 a year.
Vacancies in Department of Com
merce. Higher ratings i'll be given
applicants who have had raining in
scientific or technical laboratories
or schools. These positions offer op-
portunities for study and advance
ment to positions of scientific ex-
pert. Age, II Fl years.
Dairyman, December 10, 1916,
salary S720 a wear, Vacancies in the
Competitors rated on physical abili=
ty, training and experience. Age,
FL to so wears,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-13
Stenoerapher and Typeriter (Male

Stenographer and Typeriter (Male
January g.. 1917. For vacancies in
the Departmental Service, Washing
ton, D. C. Demand for eligibles
greater than supply. Qualified per-
sons are urged to enter this exami-
nation. Age, 18 years or over. Ap-
plication and examination forms 304
and 1424.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-12-13

When it is dark, just remember
the clouds will pass away and the
sun will shine again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
WOMEN To MEET
AT CHICKASHA
State Conference Of Y. W.
G. A. Will Be Held at
Oklahoma College.

Special to The world
CHICKASHA, okla, Nov. II. --
state conference for the Young Wom-
ems Christian associations Of the in
stltutions Of learning in Oklahoma
will be held in Chickasha November
14-2G at the Oklahoma College Tor
Women. The opening session OF the
conference will he at o'clock FRIDAY
evening in the college auditorium
beautiful pageant entitled The spirit
OF Sisterhood' will be presented by
the q. G. w. association. This will be
followed by introductions of delegates
The SATURDAY sessions Will consist OF
addresses and a consideration OF the
technicalitics of student association
work The Sunday sessiopf w1li DC
devoted largely to missionary ana
other religious interests. The leaders
and speakers of the conference WIZ
be rs follows Prof Frank Seay OF the
theological faculty of Southern Meth
odist university will give two addresses
on Saturday on Christian Funda-
men.als," and viii preach the confer
ence sermon on Sunday morning. Miss
Leslie blanchard of New York city,
one Of the two student specialists oi
the national board of the Young W om-
ems Christian association, Will CIV"
several addresses. Miss Edith way
Wells Of Philadelphla, returned secre-
tarv from Tients'n, China. viii speai'
on "Thc Interest in the Work Nhich
the Y. w. c. A. is Doing In the
Orien:" Miss Marguerite stuart stu
den, secretary of the southwesterr
field committee, will conduct the teen
nical hours and assist all the way
through the conference. Miss Abbic
Graham, town ard county secretary
of the southwestern field committee:
will also be present, when MISS Mabel
X. stafford, executive, and Mrs. Johh
NJ. llama. chairman southwestern
field committee, will preside over the
conference.
Large delegations are expected from
| the state universities, the state nor MAJ
schools, denominational colleges, se'-
| eral high schools and a number OF the
| Indian schools The students Mho VIII
gather at Chickasha during these days
Will represent the spirit of the great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
THE NEW HOME
STANLEY & McCUNE
UNDERWRITERS
415 South Boulder
Phones 160O-1522

Tor n recount. Several other races
were so close that fifty or one hun
dred vote change would change the
result. The two candidates for as
SCISSOR are tied and both favor re-
count.
In precinct No 10. city of Tulsa. As
straight Republican ballots were not
counted, it is claimed, because of an
oversight They were counted on
state offices but not on county Of
fices. In precinct No 10 total of II
ballots were declared invalid because
they had been marked with pencil in
stead Of rubber stamp. The voters
who cast these ballots claim that no
rubber stamps were available and
they were forced to use a pencil Five
Republican ballots in precinct No. II
were thrown out for the same reason.
Secretary Kenton of the election
board is said to have ruled himself
that ballots marked with n pencil
were valid. The ruling was made
when several ballots that had been
marked in this manner were received
by registered mail.
Similar discrepancies have been re-
ported from precincts Nos. Q, II. 3
and and from several voting places
In the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Weary Willie Is on Return
Trip Watch That OvercOat
With Advent Of Cold Weather Army of Unemployed Be
gins to Poster Citizens.

| with the advent OF cooler weather
the people of Tulsa may expect the
advance guard OF the army OF Weary
Willies who HE themselves to the
SUMMER and sOutherly. climes OF the
gulf ports, where the longest fingers
OF old King Cold cannot penetrate.
And with this expectation a bit OF
precaution might well be mixed, the
quantity and quality 10 be judged by
the degree OF safety one would feel
for his fur-lined overcoat, the heavy
soled shoes and things edible. which
would come IN handy II they fell into
the hands of the seekers of no work
and safer communities in which to
spend the blanket months.
II is not always the night prowler
who Will deprive you OF your heav-
lest wearing apparel should you think
II safe in "a closet or cedar chest, even
though the front door be locked and
the key well hidden beneath the door
mat when you left the home for a
call or business trip downtown.
one OF the oldest tricks OF the pro-
fessiOn seeking "A living and no work
is To go in partnership with the
small boy of the house, who happens
To be returning from school just as
Weary appears on the scene. The
tramp, If he believes that his visit
will pay him. approaches the lad
and knowing that the door is locked,
informs the lad that he is "A meter
reader or some other mechanic. The
handbag he carries would serve the
purpose of carrying away the quar-
ters or holding the Kit OF tools, but
IL also would prove satisfactory in
carrying away a quantity of clothing
or Valuahles.
He Gets Busy Then.
The boy is asked to furnish the
key. and even though he accompany
the man to the meter or place where
the wiring is in need of repairs. a
subterfuge is easily found to have
the boy bring an ice pick or some
thing that will take him to another
part OF the house. II is during this
interval that Weary gets in his work.
Another. stunt. and one that works
successfully In "A number of instances,
Is the buying up OF keys from boys
of "A neighborhoud. Five cents each
will bring in II score Of keys from
the kinds of one neighborhood, prints
are taken of them, and then they
are returned.
or course tne Keys are numbered 10
correspond to the house to which
they give entrance, and the tramp is
supplied with as many keys as he
wants by the use of "a saw and file
or "a knife blade or spoon handle.
A note on a door. addressed in
particular to the milk man, informing
him that the key Is in the mail box,
may be read by tramp.
Several morning papers thrown on
the front porch is an Indication to
the tramp that the family is not at
home His visit during the day or
night is not apt to he disturbed.
An iceboX on the back porch,
where the cold weather takes the
place of the customary piece OF ice
in the chest, is tempting to the Wis
itor who seeks only something to eat.
But the tramp who will not work,
and does not even attempt to seek
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Joseph Langtry of Tulsa
Given job by the City
Commissioners.
is TO COST 100000
Construction viii Begin as
Soon as Possible, 1t
Is Reported.

The approaches to the now bridge
over the Arkansas river between Tul-
81 and West Tulsa viii be built by Jo-
scph Langtry OF Tulsa. The contract
was Gwrrt'd at q special meeting Il
the county commissioners Yesterday.
only two bids were received bN tho
commission langtry wac awarded
the contract over f. T. McCormicK.
The contract price 'or both ap2rpdc!-
as is 5; 1852
Tho specifications for the approach
os U FOR $500 sqparc NI-ds ~ Trn-
idad lake asphalt for tlgO per square
yard. the Stmc amount of nthomistic
pavement including a concrete base
for $3.50 per square yard 1900
cubic yards OF earth for the cmbank-
n cnt for ~ Ccnt7 per cubic yard /:
1000 square yards OF surface lime
stcDe rprap for 81 per square yard.
1,lO0 square feet OF concrete sidewalk
for Is cents per square foot; $3.50
ineal feet of concrete curbinF AZ 90
cents per lineal foot. six catch basins
and gratings for $500. 500 linoal feet
Of concrete l2-inch pipe at 80 cents
per lineal foot. 100 linoll feot of oak
hnrdefs In place al l. cents per lincal
foot
Cost Ia -" S.O0. 600.
The cost Of tho bridge with the ap-
proaches will be approximately 5000
900. Part of this is Tor a right Of
way on tho west side Of the bridge
which the county was compelled to
buy.
Construction Of the approaches viii
start as soon as possible. according
10 IAnciry. The bridge proper will
be completed before the approaches
ard the entire structure will probably
be ready for traffic about February /
Of ncNt Nonr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
AROUND WORLD IN III DAYS
X. u. Student Visits Obscure Points
on the Globe

WRENCE. Kan, Nov. II. - vol
lowing two years spent at sea on the
nonmegnetic vessel Carnegie, Ittai
Luke, n Kansas university graduate Of
1914, returned yesterday for months
visit In Lawrence. Since leaving, i'm
mediately following graduation, Luke
has travelled around the world in III
days and between times has visited
obscure points on the globe almost
from the north to south pole. A trip
TO Iceland we one Of Nhe first taken
by the Carnegie which was engaged in
making a magnetic survey Of the
world undp the direction of the Car
negte foundation. Luke was physicist
aboard the Yacht, recording the i'm
pOrtant scientific observations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
SAILS WITHOUT HIS PASSPORT
American Aviator, Denied Papers
Returns To England

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Theodore
Narburg. who was refused a passport
by the state department to return to
England as an American citizen on
the grounds that he had forfeited his
citizenship 10y enlisting in the royal
flying corps of England, left here to-
day for Falmouth on the steamship
Noordam without the citizenship doc
uments.
Marburg recently returned to the
United states to recuperate after hav-
ing lost a leg in the British service.
lie intends to resume flying as a
member of the royal corps. After
the war, he added. he will take up the
mater of having his American citizen
ship restored.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
VILLA HAS AGAIN BEEN LOC \TED
j. somewhere ON Northern border of
Z the state Of Durango, McNi,u.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Nov II -
Villa is now somewhere ON the north
orn border Of the state ~ DURANGO.
Mexico, southwest of the Carrluza
army sent Ia capture him and his fol
lowers according To reports reaching
the American members of the. McNi-
can American joint commission
These reports stated that while the
Ndfr"nLA army was moving north
ward through Escalou. Villa was
avoiding a clash there by moving his
force southwark from parral through
mountain trails toward Durango
Progress OF the campaign I'M the
northern part of Mexico was discussed
again today by the commissioners but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
SUCCESS IN SOMME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tinuos. Pctrograd reports the occu-
patton of two more towns along the
Danube between Hirsova and fchcr-
naVoda. belated official report
from Sofia admits entente successes,
but Berlin continues to report no
change i'm the area under Field Maf-
shall Won Mackensen's control. I'm
officially it is reported Won Macken-
sen has been driven back to the rail-
way line.
Both the Austro- Germans and Rus
slams claim successes along the (u-
manian frontier south of Predeal.
Berlin records an advance tor Arch
duke Charles, while Bucharest claims
the capture of a trench near Dragos-
lavle and Of Mount Frurtzile on the
left bank of the Alt river.
Renew Fighting.
Official reports Indicate a renewal
of activity on the Macedonian front
north of the Cena river. South or
Polog Berlin says the entente troops
have gained some ground.
Except for a small Italian advance
on the Carso, there has been no ac-
tivity Of moment on the Italian front
The American steamship Colum bian
is believed to have been sunk says an
announcement made in London BY
Lloyis shipping agency. On Wednes-
day Il was reported from London that
the Columbian was sending out wire
less calls for help, saying she was be-
ing shelled by submarine. The
steamer is owned hy the American
Hawaiian steamship company of New
Lork and carries crew of ll3 men,
but no passengers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

hflD hNlkfAS BAIRD
Noted Lutheran pastor who viii preach At
the local church of that faith next Sunday
and Nho may accept the pastorate here.
torate by the congregation here and
while h. rs one of the greatest Luth-
cran pastors in America he has
promised To give a definite answer
to their proposal during his brief
visit here lie viii arrive in Tulsa
next Friday.
Reverend Bard's subject next sun
day morning VIII bc Irresistible
Christianity and for the evening
service. "Ships That Pass in the
Night"
Reverend Rard will hc rcmcm-
bcrcd for his forccful address de
liVcrcd at the annual Memorial day
services Of the local lodge of Elks
at Convention hall two years ago
lie is not only a man with a great
mind. but is an orator Of unusual
talent. as well as writer of note
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

work. is an old head at the game.
And having studied the game he
takes notice OF each little indication
which would benefit him in seeking
clothing or food, without the owners
consent. The better these indica-
tions are eliminated, the better the
chances that you will not be both
cred or the victim of some Weary
Willie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Celebrate Election

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 11.-Headed
by the University of oklahoma band
the merchants of this city paraded
here tonight. celebrating the re-elec-
ton Of President Woodrow Wilson.
one thousand university students
were in the parade. carrying banners
with such slogans as -four more years
OF peace and prosperity"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
WIN Arrive with Wheat.

GALVESTON. Nov. IL The steam
ship Ausable will arrive here some
time next week from Bucnos Aires
with cargo Of wheat for a Fort
Worth firm. II is understood the
cargo amounts 10 about $50, 900
bushels. II marks the first importa-
ton of wheat into the United States
through this port II Is not known
whether there are to be any future
similar shipments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
FAMOUS DIVINE TO
VISIT HERE SOON
Rev. Andrcas Bard of Kan
sas City May Accept
Local PaStoratc.

Reverend Andrcas Bard, u, d,
pastor of the First English Lutheran
church Of Kansas city. will preach
at the Lutheran church of Tulsa at
both services Sunday, November l9.
He has been offered the local pas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

there wes nothing to indicate they
had rcL ched a point where an agree
mcnt was possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

worthwhile student movement They
will receive inspiration for larger
and more effective work when they 20
back to the associations in their own
pAlI.srae
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
DISCARD VOTES
IN TULSA: MAY
CAUSE CONTEST
cONT1NuED FROM PAGE ONE

VUNTTNUED FKOW PAGE UNE
Mccullough has no objection to It.
Two of the defeated candidates in the
Justice of the peace contests have for
mally applied to the election board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Preparatory Training Course.

Tie preparatory course for the
training of secretaries in the Young
Women's Christian associations will
be conducted by the southwestern
field committee at its headquarters,
Dallas, Texas. December 4-22. Lee
turcs will be given daily by specialists
of The national board. Bible study
classes will be conducted by Prof. Paul
Kern of the theological faculty of
southern Methodist university Miss
Ethel Elliot of Tulsa and Miss Cora
Cox of oklahoma CITY will be two of
the students who will take this course
from oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
RUGS

Our Tine line Of Wilton
Rugs are in rich colorings
and beautiful designs.
Visit our carpet depart
ment and be convinced
that we are low in price
on high grade rugs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-16
FARGO
GETS NEXT
BANK MEET

Minot, N. D., June 16.-At the clos
ing session this morning Of the annual
convention Of the North Dakota Bank
ers' association the following officers
were elected:
President. e. Phelan, Bowman.
Vice President-C. r. Green, Cava-
lier.
Members of Executive Council-Sec-
ond district, e. Beissbarth, Brinsmade; ;
third. H. w. Geary, Fargo; fourth, G..
L. Strodeck, Cogswell; Fifth, A. p.
Hanson, Litchville; southwestern, w.
F. Hanks, Powers Lake; northeastern,
M. G. Bachelor, Grand Forks; Mis-
souri, slope, 3. B. Marks, Brinsmade.
A meeting of the executive council
followed the adjournment Of the con-
vention at which w. c. Macfadden of
Fargo was e-elected secretary of the
association; w. H. Hanks of Powers
Lake, was made treasurer, and w. c..
Clintock. of Rugby, the retiring
president, was elected chairman Of the
lcouncil.
Fargo was awarded the 1917 con-
vention. Wahpeton submitted an invi-
Itation, but Fargo was the only city
which received motion for the meet
ling.
The Grand Forks delegation did not
Ipresent an invitation as the state as
lsociation has met there since Fargo
last had it.
Following the adjournment of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-16
Wilson and Marshall Named by Acclamation Last Night
Black Will Direct
Educational Work of .
Good Government League

The North Dakota Good Govern
ment league, which was organized a
short time ago, is arranging for
permanent work along educational
lines, and late yesterday afternoon it
closed a contract with N. B. Black of
Grand Forks to act as secretary and
manager for q term of three years.
Mr.. Black will have charge of the
work of organization and publicity
and will enter on his duties at once.
The work Of the league will be
purely an educational one. and 1t will
be nonpartisan and nonsectarian. and
It will be conducted in the interest of
no candidate or set Of cadidates, gen.
eral or local. It's purpose will be to
promote the earnest and intelligent
consideration of public questions
which have an important bearing on
the welfare Of the state. to collect and
| supply information which will be ac-
curate and reliable, to the end that
| citizens may form their own inde-
pendent judgment on basis of sound
| Information and free from the bias
which comes from only partial know
ledge.
Mr.. Black was chosen for the i'm
portant position for which he has been
selected because of his wide acquain-
tance throughout the state and his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-06-16

declaration of principles the
final today after having
accamato President Wilson and Vice President
Marshall last night
the proceedings of last night
Of the delegates smiled when it
that nights rush to effect the nominations due to
superstitions regarding such action Friday
Kern who had prepared long speech nominating
discarded merely saying that in the of Indiana he
nominated Marshall.
the activities all and Organzs
the Amecanism plank adopted today
by the resolutions committee
the plank declares "that such oonsprae
insigad for the of
foreign countries the prejudice and
detriment of country"
1--WE condemn political which in of the activity
integrity modife its policy"
Thorough unexpected inVa
joining Of the United with other nations
the world asttsd Justice also urged
in other pFan<s adopted. -R -.
finished the draft Of the platform today and authorized ston
the changes
made in the tentative platform drawn by the committee
panks especially Americansm, and
Mexico.
platform Woodrow Wilson's
We challenge We found the
hampered by special privilege tariff obsolete banking
Republican
Under administration these abuses corrected
1--WE reair belief in the doctrine tariff
sufficient
truly exempying that doctrine We the maintenance
fully adequate and the fullest development of the