davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05

The QuisinC That Docs Not Affect
 Head Because of it's tonic and laxative ef feet Laxative BrOmO Quinine can be taken by anyone WithOut causing nervousness nSr ringing in the head There is only one Promo Quinin e." E. ". GROVES signature is on box. 25c-adyt
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05
MAY SPLIT SAFETY
 BOARD BY CHARTER
Mayor FaVors Separate Police
 and Fire Commissions

Among other things, it is expected
 that the charter revision committee
 at one of it's early meetings will be
 called upon to discuss proposed
 charter amendment which would pro-
 vide for the splitting of the board of
 public safety into a board of fire
 commissioners and a board of police commissioners. It is also expected
 that an amendment will also be pro-
 posed by which the office of building
 inspector will be made a permanent
 position instead of a part time job
 as at present. Still another suggested
 charter change is to have a city build ing commission created, said commits
 sion to have complete charge of the construction of all municipal struc-
 lures.
 Mayor Fayors Two Boards.
 It has long been the opinion of many students of public affairs, in cluGing Mayor George A. Quigley, that
 more efficient police and fire depart ments would be the result of separate 1 boards of commissioners to have 1 charge of each Mayor Quigley is ! one of the strongest advocates of 1 separate commissioners and he says 1 that past experiences and records 1 have demonstrated that by having the police and fire departments under one ] commission, in charge of a chairman
 whose duty it is to supervise, one de-
 partment is necessarily given more
 attention than the other. Teh reason, 1 he says, reVertS back to the principle
 that a man cannot serve two mas ters Thus it is With the police and 1 fire departm ents A chairman must l naturally have an inclination for one l Or the other of the departm ments, the 1 mayor believes. He will take a great i CT interest in one than in the other l While he gives reNgiously and faith ] fully of his time and interest to both l departments, the fact remains that 1 one has more of 9 hold on him than
 the other and he will find it impos- l sible to give one impartially his in
 terest. AS a result the fire depart l ment, for instance, is placed on a very
 high standing, while the police de-
 partment goes along in an ordinary l manner, or vice versa. By having ] two boards of commissioners with
 chairman in charge of each, Mayor ] Quigley thinks that this would be
 in charge of the police department
 entirely and it would be his work 1 to put this part of the city department l in the best possible condition. He 1 would be a specialist in his depart 1 ment with nothing else to take his 1 time or attention The same would hold true of the fire commission. Be- 1 tween the two departmental heads ! there would be a spirit of competi- l ton to make his department the best. l the result being that the city would benefit by having departments that were much more efficient
 All Tmie for Inspector
 Regarding the making of the build ing inspectors position a permanent one, there are many who are in favor. Each year the building activities in this city are increasing at an enormous rate. The building inspector whose salary is only $500 year, must be a.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05
HOW TO BE SLIM

If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds, don't starve and weak en your system, or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to any good druggist, and get a box of Oil of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night.
 Weight yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and relia ble method this is for re- moving superhuous fat from any part of the body.
 It costs little, is absolutely harmless and weeks trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of unsightly fat. Clark & Brain erd can supply you.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

Territorial Legislature nd in 1904 Republican nominee for delegate in congress: From Aug. I9O0-Feb. 1903 he was the head of the water storage movement in the valley and from Feb. l9O3-May 1910 he was president of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, having over 1000 mem- berS, owning 220,000 acres of land, pledged to reimburse the government for $10,OOO,OOO expended on the Salt River irrigation project He spen part of two winters, 1900-190f an6 19O1-1902 in Washington, D. C. labor. ing for the passage of the Nationa Irrigation Act. He has been president of the Arizona agricultural associa- ton, the Phoenix board of trade. the associated charities of Phoenix and Phoenix Young Mems Christian As sociation from 1909-1914 during whic'! time the Y. M c. A. was built He was vice president of American fores- try association, Trans Mississippi congress. in national Conservation congress, the Rivers and Harbors congress and member of the exec, utive committee of the National Drainage congress-
 For seven years he was a membe' of the executive committee of the national irriga ton congress: in Sep tember, 1907 at Sacramento, Calif, he was elected secretary of the sixteenth irrigation congress; and in August 1909, at Spokane. Wash he was elected president of the Eighteenth Irrigation congress-; September, the following year, 1910, at Pueblo. Colo he was reelected president of the nineteenth national irrigation congress and presided at the sessions held in Chicago, Dec. 5-9. 1911
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
FEW REALIZE DIFFICULTIES IRepublican A. P. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO March 11-Maj- or General J. Franklin Bell at a ban quet rendered in his honor tonigh. by the Philippine society of San Francisco said that few people real jzed the great difficulties involved n contending against guerilla or ban dit warfare. He added that no one could now possibly foresee all the difficulties and complications liable to be met with by the troops now on the eve of entering Mexico in ,mrsnit of Villa and his band.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
ORE GOES DOWN WITH WHARF
Republican A. D. Leased Wire1

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal March I1.-Sixty feet of the oil wharf owned by the Pacific Coast company 1t Port San Luis collapsed today and Drecipitated into the ocean 45O tons ot antimoney ore valued at $6O,00 which had been landed from the steamer La Habra, which arrived yes 'erday from Chile. Divers have been engaged to recover the ore.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
U3NW
Rear Admiral Grant,

Testifying before the house naval committee, Rear Admiral Grant de-, clared that in the matter of subma- rines the United States is now far outclassed by the Germans.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

Silk and Chiffon Waists in many elaborate styles, hardly two alike, about ? doz. all told, selling 0nOw at $1.59.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30

Of manhood | have ever seen" tho
s"rgeant said. He was tall. well
hullt. and was in the pink of condi-
tion. To look at him one would thiul.
that with his height of six feet he
would weigh about 1856. But he ala
not lie was under the required
weight. and as Il result / had TO tell
him that ne could not cnlist at tho
present or unlil he uad added few
pounds of flesh
"Hc seemed All broken up over the
result of the examination, h" wantcd
10 20 10 war Immediately HIS father
was willing t. sign the necessary pa
pers. and both seemed kccnly disap-
pointed that the lad should have
fallen down on tho examination. After
hc had stood about tho office a few
moments following the examination
he asked me If there was any way ne
could get In hy adding a few pounds.
! told him yes. aud his face bright
"ncd up ana he began firing questions
at me that would have taken pnysi-
clan Of the old school to answer
"Ilc wanted to know " hat TO cat
when 10 cat. ard how much to eat 10
add the few necessary pounds, lie
wanted to know when 10 sleep. how
many hours. and how lorg 1t would
be before he would gain enough |
weight tc meet the requirements. |
And / told him all ! could, and as he
left ne called back that he would be |
with me again In a few weeks und |
mat then h" knew he would be able |
10 pass And | believe he will. too |
While there has bcon "A great in
roaso IT. callers at tho local recruit I
nr station there are but few moro I
'nlistlng than before the recent call
'Or recruits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
FIGHT TO CLOSE
CITY JAIL TODAY
Charities Commissioner Viii Brinr
Injunction 10 EniOin Officials
From Use.

Hearing a petition asking that the
city officials be restrained from using
the city jail in the futue for the
housing of prisoners will he taken up
IN the superior court this morning al
1890 o'clock by Judge NJ. \. Breck-
inridge. The petition was filed Wed
nesday by w. ID. Matthews. state com.
missioner OF charities and corrections
who seeks to have the injunction on
the bastile made permanent,
II tx charged that the municipal
prison is poorly ventilated and is a
breeding place for vermin and filth.
The city Jail proposition Is one of
the old evils that was passed onto the
new administration by the Democratic
party, as complaint was LODGED against
the institution several months hefor,
the Republican party swept into
power
Should the court grant the iniunc-
tion 1t is probable that arrangements
Will be made to hold the city prison.
ers in the county Jail until something
can be done i'm the matter 1t Is not
thought the court will grant the in
junction until some definite arrange
mcnt can he made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
BANKERS PLAN FOR
CONCRETE HIGHWAY
Washington County Leaders viii
Raise 100000 to Complete
Road.

Special to Tho World
BARTLESVTLLE. Okla, June go
Washington county bankers have
taken steps to build a concrete road
between Bartlesville and Dewey.
Ten thousand dollars, the amount II
will take to build the road, s to be
raised by popular subscription A
committee has been appointed to col
lect the amount. The city is to build
a concrete road along the Dewey
highway through the park as far as
the old Bartles mill
stops have been taken by the
chamber OF commerce Of Bartlesville
to submit bond issue to every pre-
cinCt in the county for the purpose
OF building II system o. good roads In
the county Washington county IS
taking the lead in the national high
way movement, having for Its object
the building OF an improved system
Of highways through the eastern sec
tion of the state. As soon as the i'm
proved road plan is explained to the
property owners Of the county tho
county commissioners will he asked to
call a special election. at which time
the matter will be decided It is not
unlikely the bond election will be held
on the day OF the general election on
November next
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
PLAN SURVEY or RAILROAD
HarllceVillc Chamber Of Commerce
Arranging for New Line.

Special to The World
BNkTLHSNILLE, Okla, Juno %
liartlcsvillc'8 chamber of commerce
has made an Arrangements Tor maxi
INK a survey fot a railroad between
iartlesvilio and rawhuskl and thence
wcgt t. point on tho main line of
the Santa TIE railway ON the western
line OF Os1gc county The money to
cover the expense OF making the sur
Noy has been subscribed and 1t IL
,>uoctcI work viii start within the
nest few weeks.
with tho making of survey west
from this city now assured steps have
already been taken for making sur
vcv for an cNtcI sion of tie proposed
road northeast e. NOwata. II may be
that NoW1ta, Washington and Usage
county business men VIII finance the
building of the road or 1t may hc
that a company viii build the line ana
In that event Rartlosville business
men viii offer a bonus of 100000 to
the company building and equ!pping
,ho same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
SHERIFF JIM MUST
BE ALL DOLLED UP
Leaves TO Get EXtraditinn paucrs. Re.
turns ClOthcS-hH Tut
the Lid.

Sheriff Jim Woolley's friends be.
| hevcs he is cutting up cdpcrs.
The sheriff left "Wednesday. for OK.
lahoma city TO procure cl tradition
papers for Il. j. Brown alias j. c.
ltecd. who is now being held al
shreveport. La. on charge Of pass
I ing bad check here some time ago
mysterious package arrived at
IN" shcrlffs office yesterday by cX-
press For while the deputy shcr
ilfs in the office feared that bomb
might be contained in ulc innocent
looking bundle, but after "a time one
Of them vcnturod to open Il and dis
covered the sherifrs clothing.
Everything that i'm wore before
ne I'ft for the capital city, with the
exception Of his time houored som
b'ero hat, which he has worn sine,
his p1lmy days when ne punched cows
because he liked to, and after ne got
INTO politics when the spell of tho
west began to slip from these parts.
was contained In the pacitprc
The opening Of the bundle brought
forth rounds Of comment from the
numerous deputies who attended tn,
ceremony.
Now, what's old Jim gone and
done demanded Frank Wolf I'm
bet hen blow back in here with the
SWEETEST front you ever saw when he
gets back. | don't much believe he'd
wear one OF them Palm Teach out.
tits or Rajah silk uniform either.
but you take it from me he'll have
something worth while after going
to all this trouble"
The surmiscs of the deputy were
reflected 10y the other officers. but
Deputy Il. II. Reynolds added an
other thought on which they all could
get together when he said:
"llcll still be wearing tho cid bon
net, though"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
I. r. TO RAISE
ARMY DIVISION
OF VOLUNTEERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
laration that II war came he and his
four sons and his son-in-law would
take the field. When he was stricken
with a slight attack Of pleurisy less
than q fortnight ago, he Immediately
sun moned the best medical counsel
he could obtain and retired TO Saga
more Hill for n rest cure. his chief
purpose In mind being TO get in shape
TO lead troops into Mexico II war
came.
Many Conferences Held.
Since then he has held innumerable
conferences at his home, which were
generally supposed TO be Of n poiiti-
cal nature. but many OF them had
to do with nothing else except the
formation Of his special division in
me event or war. AS a result OF
these conferences. and us n result Of
the plans he had been working out,
he IS said to have listed the names of
the officers he will ask the admins
tration to give him as regimental and
brigade commanders. Many OF these
officers will be men who have been
his close friends in civil lifo and have
discussed his plans with him.
These men have let II be known
that Colonel Roosevelt believes the
organization of his division will be
one of the quickest and most spectac-
ular from the standpoint of efficiency
that this country could expect to see
II is said that the mobilization will
be accomplished in a month. that the
division will he put into the field
with the most modern equipment.
with q full quota Of machine guns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30

and with motor ambulanccs for the
hospital corps and that every man
VIII be picked from among the strong
and well trained.
The recruiting is being largely
done among eX-army men and former
rough riders of the west and south
west Many of these men are said
TO be organized now, and are ready
10 start for division headquarters
when they are established.
Colonel Wants No Weak Sisters"
Colonel Roosevelt is said to have
sent out word that he does not want
any man in his division who can't
rae. shoot, take care of himself or
ms horseIJust as he told the rough
riders Of the Spanish war.
Ills division, however, will be I'M
like the rough riders in all other re-
spects, for the colonel Is said to have
proflted by his experience in the
spanish war. and to have stated II as
ms purpose to have no hip-hip-hur-
rah elements in his troops-onIy men
VINO are efficient to the core.
For many days requests have
poured INTO Colonel Roosevelt by the
thousand from former enlisted men
and others who are anxious to he on
rolled in the coloners regiment If he
should form one. These demands
nave come by mail and telegra nh
and the colonels friends saw that he
has carefully sorted out the wheat
from the chaff and has notified those
ne wanted to get themselves in readi-
ness
They say that Colonel Roosevelt
mas Kept the plans as carefully
guarded as he could. because he
realized that IL was an extraordinary
sltuation-a former president of the
United States asking n president
whom he has bitterly attacked for
permission to lead such n BODY of
troopers, and that he was loath 10
nave his scheme become known until |
y could be carried through TO its
Rough Riders TO Join.
The rough riders, officially known |
IS the First volunteer cavalry. had |
heir organization completed IN tho |
middle OF May. 1898. Though Roose. |
'elt was the man who conceived the |
regiment, he allowed the chief post i'm
I TO go to his friend Leonard Wood,
hen a colonel In the course of the
spanish American war Roosevelt
succeeded him In command. and led
ne Famous charge up san Juan hill.
As originally recruited, the regi-
nent numbered $50 men. The bulk
" the companies was made up OF stall 4
Nart cowboys and miners from the
,lains and mountains of Arizona New
Mexico. Oklahoma and other south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30

western states. Mingled with these
were college graduates. athletes. law
yers. actors and men with private
fortunes estimated In the millions. AL
together 1t was said that there were
more men of social prominence in the
ranks of the regiment than in any
other body during the war. Many of
them were Roosevelt's personal
friends whom he had asked to Join
as soon as he received his own COM
His purpose in forming the rough
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
Talk That Isn't Chcnp

Client You have an item in your
bin. advice. Mar S. S." That was
the day before l retained you.
lawyer know il. But don't vbu
remember on the Sth told you you'd
better let me take the case for your
Client-NCs
Lawyer-Wou, that's the advice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
ECH OES.

LACE Plunkard.
PROPRIETOR of
THE Elite
CAFE. is arranging
TO give his
CORPS Of feminine
HtSIII.RS a series
OF lectures on
FIRST aid 20
THE scaldod.
Blouie!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30

modelled after the celebrated Texas
rangers, which would have mobility
which mounted riflemen possess.
They were equipped with carbines. re-
VolVers and machetes, the latter be-
ing considered handler for them than
the regular cavalry saber.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
W0ULD-BE SOLDIERS
LOOKING FOR SNAP
Applicants for Army Want
Straps and Glory to
Begin With.
MUST WORK WAY UP
Uncle Sam Requires That
Men BE Certain Speci-
fications, Too.

In some way the impression has
been gained by the military inclined
youth Of oklahoma that Uncle sam
Is In the mgikct for commissioned
Officers aCrOpldnc pilots AID dutomo-
bile speed demons. At least this Is
the conclusion Of United states army
recruiting officers stationed In Tulsa,
and the conclusion has been reached
after three weeks Of answering Quos-
tions and giving reasons why the
United states army cannot enter INTO
contract 10 pay $50 a month to
truck drivers, supply the finest cur
tlss acropl1ucs to every recruit wish
ing to qualify MS a doath-dcficr or
shoulder straps to every man who
wants 10 get into the army without
passing through the private stage
we could have enlisted company
here within the past five days" said
one of the recruiting officers vcstcr-
day. "hut almost an Of the men who
prcScnicd themselves for enlistment
wanted To step into high elevation.
As result the ratio Of those present
ing themselves for enlistment aud
those who were accented is about one
TO ten"
But the high aspirations the would
be soldiers hdvo set before themselves
art not the only drawbacks that keep
men from Joining the army through
tho Tulsa recruiting station. Tho GOV
crnmcnt prcscribcs weights for Ger
tain heights. chest development for
certain weights. ana other regulations
which must be met
just Under Weight
one instance which illustrates the
spirit Of some Of those who seek To
ION Uncle Sam's army occurred ycs-
torday when a young man. barely I7i
years old, aud hi3 father presented
themselves before Sergeant Rohy and !
the youth asked TO be examined for
the army.
"llc was one OF the best specimens !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30
Mhnt Did lie NIpuup

Black can't think OF the name
Of this cigar.
White That's burning shame!--
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-30

Far Gone.
"She must be in love with her hus-
band"
Unusually so?
Looks like it. She sits out dances
with hin, /"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-21
Beauty Chats gzE2se N Ksaz FeEss'
GRACEEuL HANDS.

-HE hands deserve extra good care.
Literally, they come between US
\ and everything in life; they are
the members that do most OF the hard
work in the world
And they wear out first Age shows
Itself in red hands or knotted hands.
or in pugy. ugly hands long before the
face shows the results OF ones life
habits.
Many women think they have done
their duty to themselves when they
have rubbed their faces full Of cold
cream. wiped 1t off and applied little
powder. They forget that their hands
have been immersed in dish water or
that their fingers have been handling
dyed fabrics all day. OF perhaps work
ing at some machine whose oil and soil
have stained them deep beyond the
reach Of soap and water. The hands
deserve massage. too, and cream, ana
powder. and care
1t takes but a moment to rub a bit
OF cream into the hands when they
seem dry. 1t doesn't take long 70 run
them over it'll lemon Juice Wnen Ihey
are stained from work Il doesn't take
long to run over the nails, cleaning
and polishing them and filing them into
shape. But the average woman dSDs
her face with powder, straightsns her
hat and rushes out in the Delief that
she has groomed herself for the day.
care OF the hands in youth will more
than repay itself in the lasting youth
of the hands
Questions and Answers
Please tell me how I can develop my
bust Since my baby stopped nursing
my bust sagged-A P
Reply-If you will send me a letter
containing a self addressed, stamped
envelope. I Will send you a recipe for
a bust developer that will help you
some The bust will make itself firm
gradually OF itself. Just now, the mus
Giles have expanded to allow Tor the
supply OF milk and since the milk
has gone. they have not had a chance
to contract. Dash cold water over
them daily. or rub them with piece
Of ice to help contract the muscles- Mas