davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-24
4, \. ROGERS IS AN
ACTIVE CANDIDATE
He and Glenn Condor Deny
Reports That They Are
"Indifferents.'

HARRY u. Rogers is an active
i l. candidate for state representa-
tive on the Republican ticket in Tulsa
county and reports to the contrary
are absolutely without fundation.
For political purposes rumors have
been freely circulated to the ERECT
that Mr. Rogers was forced into the
race against his Will, that he is not
making a campaign and that he VIII
not serve if elected. The World IS
authorized to state that these rumors
are absolutely groundless.
Mr.. Rogers, like his running mate,
Glenn Condor, was drafted as can
didate by number of his friends
here. but after receiving the nomina
ton he made up his mind to make
the race believing that not to do so
would be shirking his duty.
Is Successful Man.
Mr. Rogers is one of the braniest
men in Oklahoma, He has made a
great success of his own business af-
fairs as well as an attorney. He is
now connected with the Me- Man OH
comp and is attorney for the same
organization. He is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the needs of the oil in
dustry and is remarkably well ac-
Quainted with governmental aflairs III
this state. If elected he Will UNI
doubtedly be one of the shining lights
of the house of representatives and
with the assistance of Mr.. Condor Will
be able to do Tulsa county vast
amount of good
Pressing business affairs have made
IL impossible for him to wage very
extended campaign but he is going to
devote as much of his time as possible
to politics for the next two weeks
Anyone who knows him or knows ol
his career recognize in him the most
able man ever presented by any party
to the voters of Tulsa county for suci
a position and no man viii make q
mistake in supporting him in the CON-
ing election.
With Condor and Rogers in the
legislature this section Of the coun-
try will receive the best representa-
tion IL has ever had and some genuine
accainplishments will be recorded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-24
STEAMER Is \ TOTAL LOSS
More Than ono Thousand Rnics of
cotton sunk; Cargo Fished out,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, oct. 9S.-The
steamer stacker Lee which sunk in
the Mississippi river few miles
above Memphis carly Sunday is eX-
pected to be a total loss, according to
officials of the Lee line today More
than three hundred OF tho 1,0l5 bales
OF cotton carried by the Stacker Lee
were fished from the river today after
floating off the vessel The Stacker
Lee was built In 1892 at Jefferson
Vile, Ind, ot cost OF $4,000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-24
Track Facilities.
Ejyc-Cent Loaf Gone?

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 23.-lf
wheat advances 2 cents more in the
next few days flour will go TO $3.50
a barrel. say local bakers, and then
the oklahoma City public will prob
ably hear no more of the scent loaf.
Flour Is now $3.50 a barrel, having
gone to that within the last few days.
Farmers In Oklahoma are now getting
As cents more bushel for wheat than
they did a year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-24
DAME FASHION
TO Spend WEEK.
IN 7 HIS CITY.
dwelling of Windows on
Wednesday to Formally
Usher in Observance.
PARADE WILL TOUR
ALL CITY STREETS
Annual Fashion Week Is
Expected to Eclipse All
Others Held Here.
LINE OF MARCH FOR MER-
CHANTS PAR ADE.

Form on Elgin. head at Second.
Along East Second to Boulder.
South on Boulder to seventh.
West on Seventh to Main.
North Main to Brady.
to Convention hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-24
new PLANT FOR
TULSA BIGGEST
HERE
Concern Capitalizcs at
S25O,0O0; Massive Stor-
age Facilities.
PAUL GALLAWAY TO
BE IN FULL CHARGE
Enormous Capacity and
Modern Equipment;
Roads Recognize 1t.

on September % last the in
terstate commerce commission
ordered the railroads to give the
Tulsa Cold Storage company stor-
age-in- transit privileges. There
are four railroads in Tulsa, the
Santa Fe, Frisco, NJ, * & Il. and
the Midland Valley. The new
rate applies over the south,
southeast, east and north. Fruit
I stored here can be used to com
, pete with Chicago, Kansas city
and st. Louis markets If desired.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-24
Niscount Grey of England
Says Entente Won't
Talk Terms Yet.
WHO STARTED IT?
What Nations Must Do Is
to Prepare to Prevent
Future War.

ONDON, oct 23.-(S:15 p. mD-
II Another important contribution
to the discussions on peace was made
by Niscount Grey, secretary for for
eign affairs at luncheon given to-
day by the Foreign Press association
at whiah the diplomatic representa-
tives of all the allied countries were
present.
The foreign secretary made it plain
that the allies were not prepared to
discuss peace terms and gave no indi-
cation of what their terms might be.
but welcomed any efforts by neutral
countries for a combination to prevent
future wars. Some of the most i'm
portant passages of the secretary S
speech follow:
How Did II Happen?
81 would like to talk, not, indeed
about actual conditions of peace
which can only be stated and fOrmu-
lated by the allies together, and not
by any one of them separately, but
about the general objects which the
allies must secure in this war And
to do that | would ask you to recall
that we must never forget how the
war came about. II we are to ap-
proach peace In a proper spirit it can
only be by recollecting and recalling
and never for IA moment forgetting
what was the real cause of the war.
II believe the best work neutrals
can do for the moment Is to try to
prevent IA war like this from happen
ing again. II the nations had been
united in such an agreement and
prompt resolution TO insist in 1914
that the dispute must be referred Ia
u conference or The Hague. that the
Belgian treaty must be observed
there would have been no war"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-24
lNirhI Armed Shin.

NEW YORK, oct. 23.-With $500
sacks of mail. but carrying no pas
songers, the Cunard line steamship
Laconic arrived here today from Eng
land with IA four-inch gun mounted on
her stern. This Is the first time this
British vessel has como armed into
New York harbor. Ordinarily she is
passenger ship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-24
PROSPERITY TALK

The work ON Tulsa new Industrial
center Will begin immediately X.
W. lIockady. c :. SherSin and {.
II, Evans Of the Katy railway were
in the city yesterday and closed the
dea for the property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-24
THE WEATHER

Tulsa-MaAimum go, minimum 81.
Wind north aud cloudy
lahOma-ruesdHy generally far
colder in east aud south central por'
tions; Wednesday fair.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

The Democratic platform of this
year does not follow its Baltimore
predecessor by Incorporating a declar-
alton that the pledges of the docu-
ment are made to be observed in off
fee as we'll as to be used in seeking
votes. The reason for the omission
is entirely clear. The promises of
the Baltimore platform were so much
more uniformly honored in the breach
rather than in the observance that
the Democrats this year sought tc
duck the obvious and invidious and obi
Gus comparison. However, it is OF
small consequence, because the St
Louis platform is not the document
which will be invoked during the next
four years. The chart for this coun.
try's progress during that time wa:
drafted at Chicago in the Republican
convention.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

John G. Brown of Helena, candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Attorney General, was pleasant
caller in Glasgow yesterday. Mr.
Brown is one Of the most able attor-
/. -, -
neys in the state of Montana and will
poll q handsome vote at the August
primaries. His announcement, which
is of especial interest to all voters, ap-
pears in another column of this issue
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
convention.

G. H. Coulter of Culbertson has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Clerk
of the District Court in Sheridan
County. Mr.. Coulter has been resi-
dent of Sheridan county for num-
ber of years and has never before
asked for Office at the hands of his
party. He has host of friends
throughout Sheridan county who will
support him for the nomination and
election. The Courier believes that
the voters of Sheridan county can de-
pend upon Judge" Coulter to give
them an efficient and economical ad-
ministration.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

1t is a small wonder that the old
line Democrats are objecting to the
presence of Progessives on their cam
paign committee. Mighty few Pro-
gressives are going to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket this fall-certainly not in
numbers proportionate to even one
member of a committee of a dozen
members. Consequently, to give a
Progressive place that might be TAX
en- by deserving Democrat is sheer
waste of a job.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
TICKET
For President
Charles Evans Hughes
For Vice President
Charles Warren Fairbanks
BACK IN THE RANKS

The unanimity with which the form
er members of the Progressive party
throughout the country are respond
ing to the patriotic appeal Of Colonel
Roosevelt to support the Republican
ticket and thus assure triumph OF
the fundamental principles in which
the two parties are as one is impress
lively reflected in Oklahoma where the
Republican vote was so large in Mon
days primaries that there was a
shortage of ballots.
1t is a conservative assertion that
at the present time eighty per cent
of those who supported Roosevelt in
1912 are today back in the Republican
fold, determined to do all that is ir
their power to bring about the election
of MIR. Hughes and the restoration Of
the traditional principles of American
ism and RepuDllcanlSm 1of Wnlcn III
stands, and as time goes on this per
centage will increase despite the eff
forts of a few irreconciliables to kee
alive the now subordinate issue
which caused the schism of four year
ago.
The Republican vote in Novembe
will be the vote Of completely RI
united, aggressive party, and no on
knows it better than the Democrat
who are everywhere making sue
strenuous efforts to keep up the fictio
that a third party still exists.-Bi
lings Gazette.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

primaries. Mr.. Linderman will re-
ceive the support of host of warm
friends over every section Of the
state. Frank is "dyed in the wool''
Republican and can be depended upon
to represent the Treasure State in an
able manner, should he receive the
nomination and be elected. Mr.. Lin
derman says II believe in American
ism and stand squarely upon the Re-
publican National Platform"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
QUICK FORD SALE

A prominent rancher walked into
the Ford agency one day last week
and remarked, II want new car"
The salesman handed over a contract
without a word, he signed it, wrote
a check, went out into the store room,
climbed into a car, salesman squirted
a little gas into the tank, murmured
"Let 'er rambie." Time minutes
and IS seconds It would take a
Glacier Park tourist longer than that
to buy a post card to send "back east
where / came m."-Chinook Opin-
ion
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

the dryness of the air and it's free cir
culation, the same temperature is no.
where nearly so oppressive or debili-
tating.
Death or even prostration from that
is unknown in this favored region and
we really ought to be ashamed Of
ourselves to complain about the heat
on these hot summer days. They are
hot all right, but in comparison with
what the people of most other parts
of the country are compelled to en-
dure, by night as well as by day, they
are really. quite comfortable.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

The Montana Bugle, the official
publication of the Second Montana in
fantry, which is stationed at Douglas,
Arizona, published by Karl K. Peter
son and A. r. Doris, made its first
appearance in Glasgow last week.
The Bugle shows the enterprise and
thrift of the publishers on every page,
being replete with live news stories
of the company doings. We well
come The Bugle and wish it all the
good things of newspaperdom.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

1t is a noticeable fact that the
candidacy of John Hurry for the nomi-
nation for district Judge on the Re-
publican ticket is gaining strength
daily. Mr.. Hurry is one of the most
popular attorneys in the state and that
he will carry the primary election by
a handsome majority is the universal
opinion.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

and prior to that time was employed
in the U. S. Land Office here. He
has host Of friends throughout the
county who will support him in the
race for the nomination.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

J. R. Murphy Of Nashua has de-
cided to make the race for Republican
nomination for state representative
at the August primaries. Mr.. Muir
ply will receive the hearty endorse
ment of his party. at the primaries
and general election.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04
NOTHING TO COMPLAIN ABOUT

The sympathy of Montana people
goes out to those poor unfortunates
in the east who are being killed or
prostrated by the hundreds and made
miserable by the millions as a result
Of the terrible heat. The temper
ature may go as high out here as it
does in those suffering sections of
the country, but owing to the altitude,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

Ezra N. Hill of this city has an
ounced himself as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for coun-
ty attorney. Mr.. Hill has been con-
nected with the Otto NJ. Christinson
Land Company for the past two years
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

The big development edition of the
Chinook Democrat was good one
from every standpoint. The articles
were all well written and the edition
was crowded with timely illustrations
and we'll set advertising.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

Frank B. Linderman of Helena, is
in. the race for the Republican nomi.
nation for Congress at the Augus'
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

The poison gas now being used
along the Somme is said to paralyze
the voice. Wonder if Bryan has been
having a Whit of it.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-04

The Nashua Independent wants the
town Incorporated.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
TO t HE FIRST 500

On October The Caller will begin publishing Monday Morning
Edition This paper will take the place OF the Weekly published
Friday but will addition tho weeks summary the
latest Geographic service including important the world In
effect from the date Indicated The Caller will be day paper
On the date owing the unprecedented of white paper
news print and all other materials entering the publishing
business the subscription price of the Daily Caller will be raised
80 and this price will bc adhered without exception
The OF the Monday Morning Edition and the Daily regular sub
sonbe will be ST. The the Monday Morning Edition alone
as Weekly, will be 81 SO year, it is
10 the first 500 subscribers who send check for the
of the Daily S. will send both the Daily and the Monday
Morning Edition for year makes difference how you stand
the books this offer holds That you paid advance
to January 1917 years subscription will be credited
date II slightly arrears your subscription will be
extended from the date it expired
This offer is exceptional 1t will be duplicated 1t will be
sticted absolutely the first 500 who take advantage IT, Don't
off until tomorrow Mail check today Make certain
opportunity Remember subscription of 500 will
be allowed a this rate.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

GALVESTON, Aug. a. Apparently
rtlli mfforng from tho strain of sun
DAYS twenty inning battle the l'irntea
made ~ poor showing against Shroye-
mort ihia afternoon and the Foreigners
iiFhlrpcd their hold on ftat place
Score 80 u y
shreveport Eil @
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER

y you are Interested In the nsws-
IN the daily news Of the ,sorid--you are
interested In tho announcement "Ts tho
First 500" Read every word 81 q Act
az once. The opportunity s limited
tAtfrrfier month
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
Baseball
| Boxing
Standing Of Clubs.


Dallas .. san. Antonio J.
Waco 4. Houston !
ShfcvrpFt 8, galveston 2.
beaumont 2. Fort Worth !.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

Dallas Ia san Antonio.
Waco M Houston.
shreveport 10 Galveston.
Wort Worth In Beaumont
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

hosToN. Aug 49, WASHINGTON won
today hy mixing hif1 Hifh ala.H au
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
In The World of Sport
"A nIfeur
athletics
AMERICAN LEAGUE


SEW YORK. Aus No. The Yankees
checked their ionn losing streak by
defeating ihlladsipha today
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

CLEVELAND Aug 10 DuhgCn
wiidneHH TUNED the scale 300 favor W
cieVeiand today
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
.ELRS BEAT PRINTERS
FOR LEADERSHIP Of
THE CITY LEAGUE
AbBERDSsHERs WON sEcoHp
GAVE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
BEATING THE LIVE WIRES,
SCORE 2 TO I.

Two Fast Games 81 Ba,sbsil played az
League Park sunday Afternoon
Large Crowd Attending
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

live WIrt t Printers
Elas 50 llatrflasNtr
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-09
Wasted Effort.

A young married woman set out to convince the social circles of, hen new ly adopted city that she was of aristo- cratic lineage and upbringing. She pur- chased an expensive book on the eti- quette of the upper classes, took a course in auction under Mme; de Vil- Hers and steeped her husband in the philosophy and the diction of pink teas and formal dinners. What she could she bought on the deferred pay ment plan, and what she could not she borrowed from the reighbors. When all was ready she cut the grocery al- lowance to the point of diminishing re- turns. and hurled herself and her hns- band bodily into the best society. Aft CT two, or three years of commendable effort she gravitated to the level of several other women who, were doing the same thing and lived unhappily ever after. An ounce of pretension re- quires, more than pound of cure Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-09
4 @Yo6hqp old Ladv.

In ''The Intimate Letters of Hester PiozZi and Penelope Pennington" edit ed by Oswald c. Knapp, appears an anecdote of-a most unusual old lady.
 There was Mrs. Shelley in Sussex. says Mrs. Piozzi-her sneering neigh bors called her Epistle and Gospel who had two maiden daughters. One broke her leg and died at about forty years of age, but the other departed not until five years ago. The doctors told her mamma there was no hope. and she piously resigned herself to the loss.
 But tell me at least" cried she. what ails my poor child and of what can she possibly be dying?"
 ''Of age, dear madam" answered her physician. Miss Shelley was never strong, and .seventy-six years have nearly worn her out"
 "Oh, dear, Is she really? Why, l am ninetyfour myself, and I am not dying of age"
 She spoke truly and outlived her lit tie girl, as she called her, six years.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-09
Fighting Locusts.

Modern methods to defeat an ancient enemy were employed with, extraordi- nary success in Costa Rica. The coun- try was invaded by an army Of lo- custs. Ordinary methods were employ ed to combat the pest without avail. Then a state of actual war was de clared against the insects. Cannon loaded with sand were wheeled into advantageous positions and the invad. ing army literally bombarded. Rockets, asphyxiating gases and gunpowder were also used, but the greatest sue cess was obtained with the sand. At the time of the first invasion of the country by the locusts they were ap- parently in comparatively small mum bers. SO that they were speedily driven across the boundaries into Nicaragua. Active defense preparations were then made, and when the original invading army, heavily re-enforced. made its second appearance two months later the Costa Ricans were ready and lit erally blew the insects from, the face of the earth.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-09
DEAN VIVIAN EXPLAINS
 HOW TO BUILD UP SOIL.
Dairying, Mixed Farming and Garden.
 ing Require Fertilizer.

There is no style of farming which we can hope to carry on indefinitely without the use of some kind of fer tiliZer."
 ''In dairy farming, when a large quantity of concentrates are purchased it seems possible to return all the plant food removed from the soil through the manure. But in so doing we over stock the soil with nitrogen and need acid phosphate to balance 1t to get best results in grain production"
 "In mixed farming. where about half of the grain is sold and the other half of the grain, with the hay and fodder. Is fed on the farm, it might be possi- ble to maintain fair yield by the pur. chase of acid phosphate alone. but the highest returns from the farm demand the use of a complete, fertilizer on the wheat at least"
 Any type of farming or gardening where the entire product is sold off the farm demands liberal use of con- mercfal fertilizer"
 Dean Alfred Vivian of the College of Agriculture, Ohio State university. brought out the above points in lec- ture to the institute speakers of Ohio recently. He explained that he was not advocating any new doctrines. but that his statements were old truths dressed up in new clothes.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-09
BAKER IS SELECTED
 SECRETARY OF WAR
CIeveIand's Former Mayor to
 Succeed Garrison.

Newton D. Baker, former mayor of Cleveland, was selected by President Wilson to be secretary of war to sue ceed Lindley M Garrison, recently re- signed.
 Mir. Baker was the presidents first choice, but Mir. Wilson characteristic cally looked over the whole field and came back to his original selection. He decided not to disturb the agricul- tural or interior portfolios because of the remarkable service both Houston and Lane were rendering in their re, spective posts.
 The appointment is personal one with the president Early in the 1912 campaign he became much impressed with MT. Bakers ability and energy in public office; He was a popular mayor of Cleveland, and the president thought seriously of taking him into the cabi. net when it was first organized. As matter of fact, MT. Wilson did offer the secretaryship of the interior to Mir. Baker when he had in mind selecting Mir Lane for another portfolio. Mir. Baker declined it, preferring to serve out his term as mayor of Cleveland.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-09
A Malianed Bird.

Long ago the phenomenal power of the stomach of the ostrich was immor- talized in the idiom of all the worlds great languages To have the "stom- ach of an ostrich is the synonym for incomparable digestive power, the su- preme flight of gastric laudationt Those omnivorous beings of the dime. museum who devour hardware in pub lie for so much per week are always. down on the bills as human ostriehes." ,"
 Well, to make long story shorG.. the whole thing from beginning to end is nature faking, pure and simple. As matter of fact, the ostrich. if not a confirmed dyspeptic, has most deli cate digestion. The largest single en- try in ostrich mortality records is acute indigestion. The successful feed. ing of ostriches in captivity requires, constant care.-British Press.