davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
DIDN'T GIT PETTED ENOUGH
This Man Talked Himself Into Near
Failure.

In the American Magazine man
who always felt he was never appre-
ciated tells how he regaiued his senses
Mt the last moment and turned failure
into success. He says;
at was the same story for many
years. resigned three fair Jobs be-
cause I was not appreciated. and be-
came a wronged, embittered and mis-
anthropic man. Each step was a
backward one, each backward step
added to my resentment toward the
world. 1t was an endless chain drag
ging me downward. | was soured and
hated almost everyone. especially old
friends who attempted to start me up
ward again. They commenced to pity
me. and that made me violent My
reputation in the profession became
worse and worse. II was n point OF
honor with me to resign the moment
any editor showed a lack OF apprec'a =
ton OF my work"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
PLAN TULSA CROWD
AT OKLAHOMA FAIR
Special Train Has Been Arranged to
Garry Tulsans to Okla
hOnn City.

when the officials OF the Oklaho-
ma state fair at Oklahoma City saw
fit to designate September 2s AZ
TULSA Day" they extended to the
people of Tulsa and Tulsa county a
visit to attend tho greatest fair ever
staged IN this state: an invitation
which Is TO be accepted by at least six
hundred loyal Tulsa boosters. if the
plans formulated at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms Monday do not
miscarry
Yesterday morning the secretaries
OF the several commercial and
civic organizations. including Newt
Graham secretary of the Tulsa
County Fair association. Secretary W.
A. Rayson. Of the Retail Merchants
association. Secretary Il. n Adams. Of
the Traffic association. and Secretary
Douglas OF the Chamber of Commerce,
met and discussed plans for having
Tulsa represented in Oklahoma City
with one OF the largest delegations
which has ever attended the fair from
any city In the state.
I'VE anticipate running a special
Tulsa Day special" said Colonel
Douglas following the meeting, "and
II Ia our desire to have at least six
hundred and II possible one thousand
Tulsans to take advantage of the Of
fer being made by the officials OF the
fair on that day,
1--WE are OF the opinion that there
will be that many people Of Tulsa
vto will visit the fair. 1t would he
u great thing IL they would arrange
to go to oklahoma city on Tulsa
day, and by SO doing swell the Tulsa
delegation; make possible the pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
LAUNDRY WORKERS
WANT MORE WAGES
within Few Weeks with De-
mands Designated

within the next few weeks, accord
ing to the official organ of the Tulsa
Trades and Labor Council, THE
Unionist," there will be presented by
tho local organization Of Laundry
Workers. a scale Of prices which will
become effective after their adoption
Dy the Tulsa union.
A plan has been inaugurated for a
cooperative system In the laundries,
and IL is through this medium that an
effort Will be made to reduce the
working day Of this class OF employ
ment and at the same time secure q
higher weRe scale. While there Ia no
talk Of strike on the part of tho
employees, their bylaws provide that
an organization OF six months stand
Ing may present II set scale OF wages
which become the union wage for
that class OF work. The local laundry
workers have been organized I'm Tulsa
for the specified period and will
within few weeks assume the
power given them BY the American
Feedratlon OF Labor to estab blish q
wage scale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
WILL HOLD BABER
UNTIL HIS TRIAL
Former Police Chief Rcmanded to
Jail After Preliminary Hear
Ing at Sapulpa.

Following his preliminary hearing
on charge OF completely In tho
murder Of John Kennedy, who was
shot and Killed at dance six months
ago at the Harlow ranch in the
Usage country. william j. Baber.
alleged murderer Of two United
States marshals. was ordered held
for trial and committed to tho
county jail at Pawhuska without
bond Saturday. The hearing was
held before Judge Elmer j. Black
OF Pawhuska.
Testimony given by five witnesses
was that they had seen Baber pull
out revolver and fire two shots at
Kennedy.
Bud" Nelson, who was arrested
the day following the shooting and
charged with the murder, was re-
leased from the Pawhuska Jail about
three weeks ago on $4,000 bond.
Eaber's trial on the charge OF
killing two federal officers in this
city two years ago had been set for
yesterday morning but the case had
been stricken from the assignment
on motion of his attorneys several
days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
e.. O. P. SCORES
IN NOWATA MEET
Republicans Open Campaign With
ROusing Reception; Chandler
Given ovation.


NOWATA, Okla, Sept. 1S.-The
Republican campaign in this city
opened here tonight with a big rally
great crowd that filled tho district
courtroom listened attentively to the
several speeches made by the speak
ers of the evening. 1t WAS estimated
that one-third of the crowd was com
posed Of Democrats and they joined
In the applause as the administration
was whackcd time and again.
A. r., Chandler, candidate for con-
gress from the first congressional dis
trict was the first speaker of the
evening, and he was accorded "A rouS-
ing reception. Chandler said that he
had perfect organizations In every
county In the district and was conf
dent he would be elected.
Judge Shives Of Custer county, for
merly an ardent Democrat. but now
an earnest G. O. p. worker. spoke for
an hour and was applauded fire.
quently. He was followed by Byrd
Mcclure of Tulsa.
Chandler will speak with Shives to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at
Delaware and both Will address a
meeting I'm the evening at Claremore.
1t was announced that Chandler
will meet II. w Kellouah In Tulsa
next week and both will remain in
charge of headquarters at that place
until the completion OF the campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
CAPT. ALvA NILES
BACK FROM CAMP
Saws He Has the Best Or
ganization on the Rio
Grande.

Back from the Mexican border, but
lacking in tales of hardships, short
rations, brush warfare and l20-dcgree
suns, and appearances that rotute all
such "scnres" that have come from
the Rio Grande, Captain AlVa j. Niles,
commander OF Company c, Tulsa.
Oklahoma national guard, arrived in
this city Monday morning for visit
on leave of week.
The captain has nothing but words
of praise for tho men In his command
on the border and speaks with the
highest regard for the work of his
two lieutenants and commits
stoned officers.
Allays All Fears.
He also has something to say which
Will allay the fears OF mothers and
sweethearts for the boys who are
guarding the Mexican line from
armed and adventurous McxiCans.
THE tent life has its enchantmentS.
Maybe we are all fresh air cranks'
after all, If we get the chance to know
just what outdoor sleeping Will do
for IA man. In that respect there Is
no change from that OF '9S. Then we
rolled ourselves in single blanket
with the bare ground FOR floor, now
we sleep on cots I'm tents with board
floofs, with mosquito pufS TO protect
rs from those pests of the nightly air
for which the border is noted-the
mosquito. We have screened-in dim
ing-rooms and kitchens. and our beef
steaks are sent us packed In ice each
day from the packing plant at llous-
ton.
There has been very little sickness
along the border among the troops.
The health of the members of Com
pany c is of the very best Natur-
ally the men are anxious to see home
folks again, but in the meantime they
are being developed into soldiers that
viii render a good account OF them
selves if called upon.
"personally 1 am glad. | went. For
among other big things 1t showed me
what a new company can do. There
isn't a better company on the border
than Company G of Tulsa, and those
boys have all helped me to convince
thousands of people of that fact"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20

curing OF a special train. and at the
same time place delegation on the
fairgrounds which would stand as a
record In number for any capacity
Those In charge of the arrange
ments FOR the special state that the
train will leave Tulsa on the morning
OF the 2sth at o'clock and Will ar
rive at Oklahoma city about 10
o'clock. This will give the Tulsa del
egation. who will be provided with
suitable badges and banners. an OPP
portunity TO visit the fairgrounds In
tho morning. n Is expected special
program Of events on the course and
at the attractions will be given In
honor OF the Tulsa guests on that
date.
Secretary Douglas announced yester-
day afternoon that more than one
hundred yards OF ribbon had been
purchased from which will be made
the badges TO be worn by members
OF the Tulsa delegation on this occa-
sion,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
ASKS FOR BUNS;
EMPTIES A TILL

Give me a nlckers worth OF those
cinnamon rolls" politely requested
young man who entered Ferguson's
bakery at Tonth and Main streets last
Friday night about ii o'clock.
The proprietor turned to comply
with the order and when he again
turned around he faced slx-shooter.
Al the command of the lone highway
man Ferguson emptled the It'll" of
some thirty dollars and the bandit
made his escape. To date the police
have made no arrests In this casa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
BLANK DIGIT - GUESS X r.
Elmer Morrison Failed To Take His
Hand From In Front OF Muzzlc.

Elmer Morrison had blank pistol.
No he didn't think II wasn't loaded,
but he forgot to take his finger from
the muzzle of the barrel when he
pulled the trigger.
1t happened in subway under
the Frisco tracks and the revolver
was one Elmer bought at pawn
shop.
While physicians bound up his
shattered digit late Monday after
noon, the youth told how he was
playing policeman" with COM
panion when II happened
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
TIT FOR TAT IS
GIVEN IN COURT


Facts OF a trial in police court Mon
terday afternoon were completely for
gotten by spectators. Judge and at
torneys when Attorney Tom Monroe,
defending Arthur Rains. and IL. IL.
Townsend. special officer, who was
appearing as Il city witness. met I'm a
one-round verbal clash" with Judge
Cayitt IA referee. Rains was charged
with lowd conduct.
In the course of the trial Monroe
quericd in what might bo termed an
abrupt manner And what did you
neighborhood of the restricted district
for, anyway"
That's none of your business" ."
quietly returned Tow nsend
Monroe WAS on his feet In flash.
He rose to the tip OF his slX-foot seven
and hovcred over Townsend. and he
protested to Tho court, II insist. your
honor, that this man answer my ques-
ton. Am | not 10 be given protection
here? Must 1 protect mysclf2'
Then no turned TO Townsend.
What were you doing I'm that part Of
the city," he shouted.
That's none Of your business" 4"
again Townsend replied.
When Monroe uncoiled the second
time CaNtt interfered.
"Be seated, Mr. Monroe" he de-
manded. What mission this officer
was on has no bearing on this case
whatever This defendant was ar
rested and that Is the case We are
trying TO dispose OF.
Somewhat subdued Monroe fired at
Townsend "Why don't you give mo
n courteous answer"
Because" the special officer re-
piled. II was not questioned cour-
teously
That's ALL" Monroe declared.
stand aside"
incidentally Rains was dismissed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
TULSA EXHIBITS
OFF TO CAPITAL

Two carloads of Tulsa pride prod
ucts departed early Monday morning
for OklahAma City where they will he
exhibited at the state fair which be-
gins Saturday. Four local fair Off
cials who accompanied the displays
will endeavor to bring back to Tulsa
county the silver cup offered for the
most elaborate and prchensive
county display.
Besides the aggregate Of farm
products the cream Of the live stock
in this section was included in the
caravan from Tulsa. Jack Crosby. c.
c. Supee and w 5. Fears were the
owners of the animals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
MIAMI CITY BAND
GIVES CONCERTS
More Than Twenty five Musicians
Have Slgnified Intentions
of Joining.

Special 70 The World.
MIAMI. Okla. Sept ls.-The reor-
ganized Miami band gave Its first con-
cert here last night on Main street.
The band. under the leadership OF Dl-
rector Jason Higginbotham. has been
practising In the opera house FOR sew
eral nights and feels able to make It's
first appearance. There are about
twenty-five musicians that have signi-
fled their willingness TO Join and aid
the band II the merchants viii donate
enough money to buy the music and
pay tho few necessary expenses OF thu
upkeep of the organization. The mer-
chants have agreed to do this now and
tho band, with its initial appearance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
POSTPONE POLICE
INJUNCTION CASE
Jndae Crump Holds That Temporary
Order Shall Hold Until Some
Future Time.

Hearing on the permanent iniunc-
tion asked by II. ~ Ames, owner OF
the J!tncy buffet, to restrain the po
lice from raidins his place Of business
on south Main street was postponed
when the matter was brought to the
attention of Judge Crump Monday.
The court decreed that the temporary
Injunction should remain in force un-
III tho court had time to hear the ar
Pumeats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
Trial of Boyer and MaGin-
mis- Starts Despite Law
yer's Protest.
NORVELL Is FINED
Jurist Holds a Night Ses-
sion to Expedite the
Wheels of Justice.

After several days OF delay during
which the trial OF ID. B. Boyer and
Bill MaGinnis. charged with the muir
dar of Claude Rima. had been con-
tinued, Judge George c. Crump re-
refused to hear another excuse Mon
day morning and ordered the trial TO
proceed,
Judge Crump served notice on the
defendants Saturday that they were
to appear in court Monday morning
with an attorney as there would be
no further delays. When court con-
vened yesterday Boyer presented a
motion asking u continuance on the
ground that his attorney, Woodson e.
Norvell was too Ill to be present
The court declared that would not
interfere with the hearing and APP
pointed u. q. Elliott and T. +. Shac-
kleford to represent the defendants
While the examination of the jury
was in progress Attorney Norven
walked into the courtroom and pro-
ceeded with the trial. He appeared to
bo H.
Widow oh Stand.
Mrs. Rima. widow of the man who
was killed. occupied the stand prac-
tically the entire day.
Mrs. Rima gave some startling in
formation when she told of how n
man giving the name of Charles Hahn
had called on her at Usage and told
her he wanted her to drop the prose-
cution of Boyer and he would buy her
a residence in any part of the country
II she would leave and never come
back.
Judge Crump was Interested In
"Hahn" and asked the witness about
him at length. Counsel for MBoyei
said that he would he introduced as
a witness for the defendant later in
the trial
Late in the afternoon Judge Crump
made a ruling to which Attorney Nor
veil took exceptions and he Informed
the court that Tho couldn't do that.
Judge Crump Immediately fined him
$50 for contempt Of court.
1t is expected the case will go to
the jury late this afternoon or tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
Must Protect Country.


courage and self-reliance among the
youth of the nation.
Must Protect Country.
shall It be said that we have no
foreign or domestic policy TO protect
our markets at home or 20 maintain
our national honor abrOad"' he
asked. He said he Is for Hughes be-
cause of the clearly defined foreign
and domestic policy his party repre-
sents. Because he is II man whom
no political boss can master and no
Invisible government can control. a
candidate with broad knowledge Of
constitutional law and high appre-
clation OF honesty ana efficiency In
public office. a candidate who owes
no allegiance or obligation to any
group or faction Of politicians. The
manner of his nomination and accept
nnce, unsolicited and unsOught. places
him at an advantage in the campaign,
In a position that Is new in the history
Of American politics.
Referring 10 the recent Maine cleo
ton whore Republicans and Progress
sives united I'm the great victory for
better government, he said In his
home state Of Illinois whore he Is
personally acquainted and closely
identified with members OF the former
Progresslves, that every committee
man, from state headquarters down
TO the remotest precinct, are lined up
behind Charles Evans Hughes for
president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
Election Board Changes.

5ptITHI 70 ITTU " VI Fus
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 1s.--At n
meeting of the state election board
C. i. Caldwell of McAlester was
elected assistant secretary in place OF
Elmer Jesse. who has become man
ager of newspaper In Manaum. Sew
eral other changes were made among
employees in the office Of the board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
ROBBINS SPEAKS
TO LARGE CROWDS
Makes Several Addresses to Rcpub-
iicans Mt Perry; Well
Received.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
PERRY, Okla, Sept. 1S.-One OF
the most eloquent. timely and con-
vincing political speeches ever heard
I'm Perry was the address delivered by
Raymond Robbins at the district
courtroom on Saturday night, Septem-
Der 16.
The large courtroom was filled to
capacity even TO standing In the halls
and lining up around the walls.
The meeting was called to order
by Charles l.. Watson. chairman Of
speakers committee, who introduced
Congressman Dick r. Morgan. who
was in the city attending the annual
celebration. After making a few brief
remarks Mr.. Morgan presented Ray
mond Robbins of Chicago as the
speaker of the evening
In his Introductory remarks the
speaker took 1t for granted that his
audience was composed largely Of
agriculturalists and so prefaced his
speech with word picture Of the
workshops and tentenment districts In
the congested portions Of our large
cities. Pointing out that these de-
plorable conditions must be improved
and the intricate problem OF better
ment to this class of American citizen
ship rests with the people and its rep
resentatiVes.
Speaks OF Strike.
He next touched upon the recent
railway trouble and threatend strike,
taking issue with the president and
his advice to congress in the remedy
offered for the impeding evil. Ho
says the president made use OF a great
public sentiment to pass "a law bring
ing about false and damaging con-
dition In railway and commercial af-
fairs. He says It not only established
dangerous precedent but dealt a
fatal blow to the principal of arbitra-
ton, fundamental principle of
civilization and the only Just and fair
way of settling these disputes, u
method 10y which both labor and cap
ltal will get Justice
He forecasted the conditions that
will confront us after Europe's world
war" is ended. pointing to the com
| mercial condition and international
questions that must be met and solved
| advocating national protection as the
safest and best method OF safeguard
| ing American Interests. The speaker
said he felt no regrets at having beer
a Progressive. believing that the
Progressive party had done its part III
making the Republican party more oil
| a progressive party.
In his remarks on preparedness he
advocated universal military training
in all classes. both rich and poor. Do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20

claring that il would stimulate
courage and self-reliauce among the
VOuth of the nation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-07
NORWICH DELEGATES AT
 UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Cobb and Miss Agnes Gebrath Are Attending Ses- sions in New Haven.

Among the 300 delegates to the na- tional convention of the Young Peo- ple's Christian Union of the United States and the General Sunday School Association of the Universalist Church, which opened in New Haven on Wednesday, are Rev. and Mrs. Jo- seph F. Cobb and Miss Agnes Gebrath of this city
 Departmental questions were pro- pounded and answered by practical workers in both the church and Sun day school at Thursdays session. Leonard and Rev. w. H. NIcPherson of Illinois and F. w. Gibbs of Rhode Island.
 Convention committees have been named and routine matters are being disposed of under the direction of George G. Gay, of Little Falls, N. Y, the president.
 Routine reports were presented at the business session on Wednesday and a number of addresses on various subjects connected with the work if the societies and of the church de- livered.
 Among the speakers was pr. John Van Schaicl1 of Washington, D. G. who during his remarks alluded to the Mexican trouble, saying that it was possible the actions of some Americans in Mexico may be partially responsible for the feeling of hatred which MeXicans have for Americans, declared that it was not 2 time for exercise of racial hatreds or hot blOOded war and praised the admins tration for going slowly and giving Mexico a chance.'' s4' week. >a Among the delegates is Mrs. Lucinda. Brown, 93>1years. old. She made the trip, unattended, from her home at Akron, Ohio. | ,,+-'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-07

or beans, as these products usually swell in cooking.
 Peas, lima and string beans are best when only three-quarrers grown.
 Corn for canning must be between the milk and dough stage.
 Beets, carrots and summer squash must be canned when small and tend CT.
 When preparing beets and carrots leave two inches of stem and all the tals until after blanching. Blanche but five minutes. r~'
 Prepare only enough of the product to cook at one time.
 Do not allow the product to stand around after picking OF preparing.
 Greens, cabbage, cauliflower and Brussels sprouts are best blanched in steam.
 Pick products on cloudy day or in the early morning and not when the sun shines rot upon them.
 Avoid using too much salt; better not any than too much.
 In blanching and cold dipping she'll ed beans, be sure both hot and cold water touches all as they have a slimy substance which if not removed may cause the product to spoil.
 A bit of soda may be used in the blanching water for peas to help to retain their color but soda must not be put into the cans.
 Water containing much iron has a tendency to turn the product yellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-07

hETCTEUl Min Mystic. July. 5, 1916, ROlHn s. Ketchum, in his SSd year. RIIEY-In New York. July 3. 1916, William F. Riley, in his 52d year. CIEARY-In New London, July 6, 1916, Thomas Joseph, son of Thomas P. and Margaret Cleary, aged Is years. CROWE.EY-In this city, July 6, 1916, Jeremiah Crowley. Funeral from his late home, No. 105 Thames street, Saturday morning at o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Pat rick's church at 9 o'clock. BAKER - In Norwich. July 4. 1916, Clarence Edmund Baker, aged "A years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late home, 129 Asylum street. Friday, July '. at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery.
 FITCH - Entered into rest, Tuesday, July 4, 1916, Horace A. Fitch, aged 92 years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late home, No. 16 PenObscot street, Friday, July ', at 3 p. m. Burial in Poque- tanucE cemetery.