davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
the system

Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula
is printed on every label, showing it
is Quinine and Iron ir tasteleSs
form. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
Buy NOV and SAGE Money. All
this zveek you can buy

Bargain No. loo pairs Mems Trousers at
$1.19 $14S $19S S29S 1898
Worth 800 $3.50 $500 S4O0 $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07

the auditor, but there was no appar-
cnt effort to pay it. The auditor be-
lieved it his duty to notify those in
Volved that the penalty would be at.
tached July |, and thus aid them, if
possihle TO escape additional cost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
STATE WEAVES WEB
ABOUT GUS JONES
Alleged Murder of His Niece Is
Found Over in Prclim-
mary Trial
Special to The World.

SpCclHI 70 Thc WOrTd.
WEWOKA. June 6.-The prelim-
mary hearing of Gus Jones before
Justice Day of Wewoka closed this
afternoon and resulted in Jones be-
ing bound over without bail to await
the action of the district court in
September. Jones is charged with
the murder of his niece, Sadie Jones,
whose submerged body was found in
Salt creek three weeks ago. Her
skull was pierced with a 32 auto
matte bullet. The girl had been
missing about eight days when her de-
composed body was found by a boy
who was hunting horses in Salt creek
bottoms. An investigation by the
county attorney was made and her
uncle was arrested the next day.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

of over 22,O0OOOO people, even if we
do not take into account the markets
Of other South American countries"
Fine Place to Live in.
ut is healthy city, place where
the white man can live and rear big,
healthy family" said one business
man.. "That is one great point. Then
take it's extraordinary situation with
regard to the flow of commerce: Sac
Paulo is the natural outlet not only
for all the products of the rich interior
Of Sac Paulo state, the coffee, cattle.
cereals and forest produce, but it Is
the door for the huge expanse of Mat
to Crosse, Goyaz and great part OF
Minas Geraes, even if we do not count
upon our railway connection with the
three most southern states.
II see Sac Paulo as the center of a
great network of spreading lines all
of which bring agricultural and min.
eral products to this great point CT dis
tribution. Within a radius Of 200
miles of Sac Paulo there are 100000
people.
eve have a great deal to be proud
of in Sac Paulo. 1 am not speaking
only for our achievements in making
the city convenient and beautiful, for
any visitor can see for himself our fine
colleges, hospitals, government build
ings, splendid residences, evergreen
parks: he can ride on our z4O kilOme-
ters of street railway, visit the NUM-
cipal theater and the museum at Ypi-
ranga, 60 out to beautiful suburban
districts and visit over 300 factories,
and he will still miss the spirit that
has made Sac Paulo great if he does
not realize in what a short space Of
time all this has been accomplished,
and in what daring attitude of trust
for the future. The Paulista has
planned for his children boldly and
lavishly."
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

billions order will stamp the eggs who eggs
of
egsf
much
the retailers
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21
American Hardware the Best.

AmeriCun-maGe hammers lead the
world not only in quality and work.
ranship but in price, the adj eye fea-
ture being typical Of hammers made IN
this country and adding much to their
practicability. American hardware
manufacturers can compete with all
their lines in most foreign markets, but
can only hope to obtain control OF
them by sending into those fields capa-
BILE and experienced representatives,
whose duty it should be to demonstrate
to both dealer and the workman the
superiority Of their tools. A shortage
Of hardware supplies exists all over
the world. Wherever people SOW md
reap, mine, lumber, construct or build.
there are markets for American hard
ware and this is especially true Mt
present in Latin America, China, Rus
sia. Australia and South Africa. Co
operation in selling to foreign markets
is especially necessary in this line. Ow-
ing to the expense of opening territory.
-LeSlie'S.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

The biggest items in the expendi-
lures of the city of Sac Paulo are
those for public service, including up
keep of parks and gardens and NUM-
cipal cleaning; all this work is splen-
didly performed, the city being quite
one of the best kept on the western
hemisphere. Nearly $1,OO0,OOO year
is thus spent.
Large Foreign Element.
Sac PaulO, in common with all
South American cities of Importance,
has large foreign business element;
the English and French have a strong
hold in finance, have done a great
deal of construction work, and own
some powerful commercial houses rep
resenting large investments. The
Italians are generally represented by
the industrial element and smaller
commercial enterprises, although
there are also some great Italian for
tunes here; Germans long ago entered
in commerce, banking and agriculture,
and there has been, especially since
the European war began, an increas-
ing commercial interest on the part OF
North Americans in Sac PaulO.
However, it must not be imagined
that as has happened in some parts OF
Latin America, enterprise is in the
hands of foreigners alone; the Paulista
has himself worked to make his state
great, has constructed splendid rail-
ways, built roads and bridged rivers,
developed huge plantations, created
great commercial houses, is operating
fine banks, and altogether is as keen
an international trader as his brother
from Europe.
During my residence here" said
one of the foreigners to the writer at
the beginning Of 1916, 81 have twice
seen the population of Sac Paulo dou-
Bile itself. I should not be surprised
to see the same thing happen again
in the course of the next ten years,
with the pastoral development of the
huge interior regions to which this
city is the door. The modern Sac
Paulo has been built within the last
quarter of century, and although the
impetus given by the rise of the coffee
industry was the great moving power,
yet it has been greatly supplemented
by the expansion of manufacturing in
or near the city,"
"Do you expect to see this factory
extension cOntinue?"
certainly. Remember that this is
the greatest manufacturing center OF
all Brazil, and that we can ship our
goods into every state in the Brazilian
union and cater to a total population
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

ia, ConselheirO Antonio PradO, to
whom both state and city owe much
The present prefeito, DR.. Washington
LUZ, is a fine representative son Of
Sac Paulo, energetic, farseeing, capa-
BILE: he has done more than any other
head Of the city to purify it morally
and physically, and while laying stress
upon strict economy he has not hest
tated to 20 ahead with certain civic
improvements which will add much to
the grace of the city.
Rapid Growth Of Business.
The greatest source of revenue Of
Sac Paulo city is that obtained by the
taxes levied upon industries and pro-
fessions." The greatest yield in this
long list is that from factories, and
the growth of income is significant or
the quick development of Sac Paulo
as q business center. In the year 1917
the taxes upon industries and profess
sions yielded less than 1000 contos Of
reis, while in 1911 they brought in p
600 contos, or nearly half of the total
city income. In 1913 the amount yield
ed had risen to over 5000 contos of
refs; in 1915 to 3,447 contos, out of a
total revenue of about 1861 contos.
1t may be calculated that this tax al
ways brings in over 40 per cent of the
city income.
Examining this list of contributing
industries, professions and commerce,
one finds that banks and banking
agencies pay together some $4,000
year; shoe factories contribute sSOOo,
and shoe stores rather less; ironworks
pay nearly $1,000; furniture factories
and sellers bring in another SS.oOO;
goldsmiths and jewel workers about
the same amount; match factories pay
over $4,000; druggists about $1,000;
sawmills, $4,000; cotton factories,
nearly $4,000; jute factories, $4,000;
and potteries another $4,000.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

The air is exhilarating as cham
payne; though the heat in summer
time is very great during the noontlde
hours, at shutdown a refreshingly cool
breeze invariably springs up and
heavy dew begins to fall. 1t Is most
delightful experience to roam then
through the beautiful forest, listen
ing to the tinkle of the bells as the
herds of sheep, cattle, pigs, buffaloes
wander down the magnificent aisles,
to the flute Of the shepherd and the
horn of the guardian Of the swine.
Equally pleasing it Is, 1dring the heat
of the day, to spend long hours OF
dolce fur niente on springy bed OF
wild thyme by the side Of a brawlina
streamlet-I may add that for the In
veterate angler it is an even more en-
joyable experience to extract from its
dark pools and nlluring stickles many
lusty trout. For almost all of these
forest "burns" abound in fish-not
very large, it is true, but vigorous
fighters, giving excellent sport.
Big Landowners the Rule.
There are very few tenant farmers
In the country; immensely big land
owners are the rule, and these, with
the aid of u host Of bailiffs, manage
their own estates. They devote each
farm to some special object; one, for
instance, is the OK farm, another tho
sheep farm, third is set aside for
horses, n fourth for dOnkeys, another
for poultry, another for pigs, and yet
another Is the dairy farm.
It is, by the way, rather curious
kfact that cows milk Is despised by all,
rich man and peasant alike. 1t u
looked upon as only fit for pigs and
calves, or to be mixed with other milk
in the making Of cheese. Only buffalo
milk is considered fit for human con-
sumption; this u.s. however, to an Eng
lish palate, far too rich, both In quail
ity and flavor.
Outside almost every village In
Pennsylvania is the gypsy quarter.
Outside it, not In It, for the dcsplsed
| TZigany Is. never allowed to dwell
among the villagers or to mix with
them on equal terms. He is the basket
maker, occasionally the brlckmaker.
Of the neighborhOOd-but always and
everywhere he Is the musc-maker. The
Gypsies are the orchestra of every
town and village, ut every fiesta they
play untiringly, hour after hour. while
the peasants dance. Men and women
alike are lowered with the gift Of mu'
sic and the wild Czardas crashed out
by Tzigany band makes even tho
cool blood of Northerner Jingle in his
veins.
But fiddling is not the gypsy's only
accomplishment; he Is also most eX'
pert thief. In fact, legend of the
country says that when a Tzigany
baby makes it's entrance into this vale
of tears it is laid on it's back upon the
ground, while purse is placed on IT'S
right side and fiddle on it's left. Ac'
cording to the direction in which IT
first extends tiny fist It's profession
in life is determined!
A fair, fair land that "beyOnd the
forests"-a more than interesting peo-
pie, varying infinitely in rank, In
character, in customs,' even in beliefs,
but united in one OverpOwering long
ing: to free their nccks from the
Magyar yoke, and to be reunited with
their kindred on the farther side OF
| the TranSylvanian Alps.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21


Of the Tho
Arkansas
will probably cost the government half million
Tennessee SIDE
against the Ten
beautiful Riverside park large
by washed
fallen the water
Mississippi decides change nothing
earhen banks
it's At
land high
and
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

~ OR RAPID growth and develop
l. ment, Sac Paulo, Brazil, stands
almost preeminent among the
Il cities of the world. Founded
In 1854 by Jesuit priests under Father
Jose de Anchieta, the 'Apostle Of
South America" the city had only o.
900 inhabitants in the year 1916. In
1882 the white population amounted
to about $4,000 in the whole munich
pality, and in 1850 there was scarcely
any change in the figures. But after
1875, which is to say after railways
began to penetrate the fertile interior
and the great development Of coffee
culture opened the way to white imm1-
grafton, there was a series Of leaps
In the number of inhabitants: In 1872
Sac Pauo had $4,000 inhabitants; In
1890, $4,000; in 1893, 131, 900; in 1900,
100000; in 1910, 375,00O, and in 1915,
100000, says Miss J. Edwin Elliott in
the Pan-American Magazine.
Between 1890 and 1900 Sac Paulo
arose from her position of pleasant
but practically stagnant town, waking
to extraordinary activity; she trans
formed her outward appearance, prac-
tically rebuilding the old city, laying
out new areas of streets and repaving
the old ones; presently she reformed
her water supplies, constructed a
splendid system of sanitation, and to-
day stands in beauty of edifices (pub-
lie and private), avenues and city
streets, civic cleanliness and order,
among the first cities of the Americas.
She comes third in size among South
American cities, with Buenos Aires
first and Rio de Janeiro second.
For the year 1916 the revenues OF
Sac Paulo are calculated at about
5000 contos, which at the rate of ex-
change prevailing at the end of 1915
is the equivalent in United States
money of about $2,25O,O00.
City expenditures are high, because
Sac Paulo has employed large sums in
creating beautiful and well-kept city,
clean, healthy, with fine public service.
To perform all this work-and most of
it has been done within the last dozen
years-she has incurred a city debt
of nearly 100000 United States cur
rency, an amount far from excessive
in view of her wealth and future pros
poets as growing center of develop
ment. Under the control Of broad
minded prefeitos (mayors) of the city
a great amount of boldly conceived
Improvement work has been done; the
name of Paul Souza is among these
makers of Sac Paulo, his work being
followed by that of, the famous Paulis'
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21
Plain Talk.

Heiress-I Ike you very much, NJ.
Ardup, but I cannot marry you.
Ardup (picking up his haiti viii.
be equally frank with you, Miss Bull
lion. don't like you at all, but (
would marry you in q minute. I am
more self-sacrifcirg than you are.
Good evening.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

something do with it.
be modest
walking his before
wife, unshod.
neighbours his bare feet and
Pthecantropus junges.
of the
The meetings preceded walk the lawn OF the
entertained photograph selections
better
congenal spirits
league.
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21


he proceeds
Revolutionary
school
turned bullets and sent hurting after the fleeing reda
emodeed
northwurd in
Hester
Washington they board bus that
off
to
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

DeluS eApcLucu " IcIuOVc L1lc OD>tl w /
ton to navigation.
For six months there has been
a race between the dredgeboats pump
ing out the sand and the current of
the river, which has been throwing tho
sand and mud toward the shore. Thd
current won, but the government en-
gineers have worked out Il plan,
whereby channel will be cut to LET
the current Of the river flow against
the mud bar from another point,
eventually cutting it away and restor1
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

were unheard of, four prominent Sac
ramentans have formed what is
known as the Sacramento Barefoot
league.
There are four charter members
of the league, and they are DIR. Robert
E. Smith, James Mccullough, L. o.
Lumry and Steve Downey.
The league was organized in quite
an unintentional way. Which Of the
four was the originator is not known.
But it is intimated that Doctor Smith,
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

your SCIHIHDIcu SSSo VIII 11t1VC OSNhH
stamped "cOld storage"
There are only 65OO00,OOO eggs in
cold storage in New York and there
abouts. Doubtless they are good eggs,
but it is extremely impolite to ask
cold storage egg it's age. So John J.
Dillon, state commissioner of foods
and markets, ruled recently that every
such egg must have stamped on it
he words "cold storage"
The truly important question is
"yVho. il obedience to Commissioner
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21
Men of Sacramento Organize Barefoot League

back to the days when romed care
unsacled
naked foot and when and bunions
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21
Gotham's Cold Storage Eggs Must Be So Stamped

Anew
~ boed breakfast
shells which
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21
Mississippi Sights Memphis But Eats Park

TENNA sand half mile long and
W
landing Memphis Thousands dollars
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

years experience one man has solved
the riddle and now when his third
cousin comes to town he transforms
himself into the manager of person
ally conducted tour and in that way
wins not only a profusion of thanks,
but fervid invitations to spend all OF
next summer at his guests homes In
the country. Resolving himself into
guide of czarlike authority, the city
cousin takes his party down to the Bat
terry to the Aquarium. After viewing
the hest collection Of fishes in the Unit
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21

A LII NATIONS Of the world
~ have their eyes fixed on the
~ colossal struggle which Is
= shaking Civilization TO its very
The Tomahawk., 1916-09-21
Pal!e;s GOTHAM
;;j|a Il! d6heKCITlES
How to Show the Sights of New York in One Day

problem which
~
unexpectedly reality metropolis After many
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17

vited him to sit in the game. The
Iowans charged that Marks proposed
the play after going to their hotel
room unsolicited.
Visitors Are Fined.
The Iowans got tired of calling
Marks, and finally called the police.
The Iowans were fined SIS each in po-
lice court on charges Of disorderly
conduct.
Marks refused to plead guilty to the
vagrancy charge. He was put under
s400 bonds and his trial continued 10
days. Friends came to the front and
furnished bond and he was released.
Marks is firm in the belief that the
Iowa boys got him alone in their room
to trim him. And just because they
failed in their hellish designs they
pointed him out as a slicker.
It's a crool world, says Marks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
PERSONAL POINTS

David Ross and daughter, Miss Sal
lie, Quincy, ILL.,, arrived in the city
today, to spend the spring and sum-
mer at the home of Mr.. Ross sister
Mrs. William Carter, 1906 Fourth ave-
nue..
William Atkinson has returned from
an extended visit in Missouri and Ne
braska During the last three months
he visited in Marysville, Mo-, and Paul
City and Nebraska City, Neb.
]. F. Munger of Oregon, H., is WIS.,
iting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schnitger and
J. J. Murphy left today for Boards
town, where they were called by the
serious illness of G. F. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ralston, lois
Fourteenth-and-a-half street, are the
parents of son born this morning.
John C. Allen, Monmouth, who is
seeking to be named as state central
committee from this district on the re-
publican ticket at the presidential
preference primary April II, was q
visitor in the city today. Walter A
Rosenfield, Rock Island, is also seek.
ing the same honor.
Carl Anderson, instructor in mathe
mates in the local high school, lef
this morning for Princeton, Illinois
| where he will act as judge at one O.
the Big Eight debates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
TRIAL CALENDAR IS
SET FOR NEXT WEEK

New trial calendar for next week as
set in circuit court this morning BY
Judge F. D. Ramsay as follows:
Monday-Sumner E. Marley ct a
VS.. Christopher c. Coyne ct al.
Wednesday-Clement DePauw VS.
Republic Iron & Steel Co.; Ira ]. st
Onge VS.. Springfield Fire & Marine
Insurance Co.
Thursday-Reddig company VS.
John Looney; Federal Life Insurance
Co. VS.. Peoples Savings Bank & Trust
Co.; Thomas ]. Potter VS.. C. M. & st
Paul Railway company.
Friday-Mary Cox. VS.. City of Rock
Island; Alphonse Metz VS.. Mira Wal
ker; Jennie l. b. Cassie Hovey VS.
Jennie l. Bell ct al August DeDonck
er VS.. Walter E. Dunn ct al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17

visited at the Edward Frary home
Sunday.
Friday afternoon from 2 to Mrs.
Alfred Wendell entertained the Larkin
club at her home on First avenue.
Mrs. James Thompson has returned
home from visit at the home of At
torney and Mrs. j. II. Rapp at Rock
ford, Ill.
The Misses Bessie and Kate
Laughery were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Milton Harding at Silvis
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Titterington of Rock Is
land visited Wednesday at the home
of her brother. Forest Titterington.
Mrs. William Allison and daughter
Eva visited Saturday at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Elmer Anderson,
at Moline.
George Richards of Savanna. ILL.,,
visited Friday at the home of Olin A.
stipp.
Mrs. Fred Mason of Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17

visited this week at the home of her
father, Louis Weitz.
Mrs. Leroy Carey was business
caller at Silvis Thursday.
Mrs. f. Pennell OF Silvis visited
with Mrs. Leroy Hampson last week.
A pleasant meeting OF the NJ. E.
church Aid society was held Thursday
afternoon when Mrs. Edward Frary
was hostess at her home on First ave-
nue.. There was a good attendance
and the time was passed quickly in
chatting over their sewing. A short
business session was held and a nice
lunchean was served.
Rev. Mr.. Stoddard Of Atkinson, Ill,
delivered fine temperance lecture at
the Methodist church here Tuesday
night. There were also moving pic
lures, and at close the ladies served a
lunch of coffee and sandwiches.
John Fahlstrom was a business
caller at Moline Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Laughery have re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
MARKS DECLARES
HE'S NOT SLICKER
Rock Islander Tells the Kick Editor
Papers do Not Treat Home
Guard Fairly.
HE is NOT A vAGRANT, EITHER
Refuses to Plead Guilty to Charge
Preferred Against Him by the
Police Department.

Among those who had business with
the kick editor of The Argus today
was Robert L. Marks of Rock Island.
In a police court story the other
day Marks was referred TO as a
"slicker" That's what the police said
he was. 1t wasn't original with the
reporter who wrote the story. He
took the word from the mouth Of the
police. That sounds like an attempt
to pass the buck, but it is not, We have
it on the solemn word of the p. re-
porter
Anyway. Marks does not relish the
idea of being referred to as a slicker.
Il amt no slicker," declares Robert.
We'll, well say that much for you,
old sport" said the kick editor.
Not much. l have had too much
advertising already l don't think your
paper treats one of the home guards
the way it should"
<1iAd INCbCA 10 Il AOiilC 3 udlt1, wv llC
has been in our midst many years. He
Is one of those chaps who never wor-
ries over whether he is working stead
lily or not.
In fact the charge that Marks is
facing now in police court is vag-
rancy. You would not say he was one
after giving him the once over.
Marks is seldom without a bunch
OF greens-not of the garden variety
dear reader. It's the green goods that
your Uncle Samuel stands behind
Where does Marks get his mazzuma
Well, We don't know Does he play
cards? Well, we would imagine that
he did. But Marks protests he's not
as smooth in frivoling with the paste
boards as some folks appear to sus-
pect he is. However, he does admit
that he knows enough to know that
no honest deck has five bullets
Two Iowans joined Marks in a quiet
little poker game in the New Harper
the other day Marks said they were
boys he met on a train coming from
Cedar Rapids. He declared they in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
CARBON CLIFF

Jason Bisant Saturday visited with
John Emert at Colona, Ill.
Mrs. Leroy Hampson was a tri-
city business caller Monday,
Mrs. Maggie Adams and sister. Mrs.
Emma Kendall, of East Moline, Wis
tied with their parents and with other
relatives Sunday.
Alfred and Hilbert Lorenz were Mo-
line business callers Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Roseman, daughter
Mabel and sons, Albert and Lee, WIS.,
tied at Moline Saturday and at Mrs.
Paul DuPrey's at East Moline Sunday.
p. W. Beckwith and son Lawrence
T. Beckwith of Davenport, spent
Sunday at the John Holland home.
Mrs. Lewis Schultz visited at Mo-
line Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Louder and
daughter. Nina Rachel of East Moline,