davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
MRS. MARY E. GAR
LAND OF SOUTH AT
RIGA, NOW VISITING
FRIENDS AT l l l
w EST FIF T H
STREET, SAYS:

"I have travelled all my life, and can
honestly and conScientiously say that
I have never found anything to equal
Orgatone as medicine. | was sur
forer from nervousness, general run
down condition and had dreadful
emothering spells. After giving or
catone a thorough trial | found relief
and my old troubles do not bother me
any more I have recommended II to
several of my friends and they all re-
port Improvement after the first bot
tip -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
IInnnN lllcii.

The railway board had met to con-
s.der the case of old Tom Jones, who
in train accident had become deaf
We'll" said the director, "old Tom
has been with us a long time. and we
want to find him a new job. What do
you suggest
-, 'I know" said the chairman. Let's
put him in charge of the complaints
department Tit Bits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
MIR. H. M. STEPHENS,
TULSA TINSMITH,
SAYS:

making a trip to Hot Springs and
ether resorts trying to get relief 70:
a long standing case of acute indiges-
ton. Everything failed to do me the
least bit of good until | tried Orga-
tone, and after finishing the full
course | am like a new man. | am
enthusiastic about Orgatone as well as
a great many of my friends who have
seen the remarkable change in me-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21

WONDERFUL ENDORSEMENTS HAVE BEEN
SUCCESS
PAST TWELVE MONTHS Is THE REAL
MODERN BUSINESS WORLD.
STRIKING AND NOTiWORTHr FENt tKIS IN
INTROWt tTIoN OF THIS CElEBRNIID
LARGE NUMBER Oh PRoMl-
HAVE uNIIISTNINGiN AND VOLUNTARILY CONE
ORGA1ONE THEIR UNQUALIFIED ENDORSE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
DEMAND FOR 0RGA.
TONE NOW GREAT,
STATES PROMI-
NENT DRUGGIST
FAMOUS M EDICI N E
BOUGHT BY BEST
PEOPLE HERE.
Sale Is Now Largest Thing
of Kind Ever Seen in
City of Tulsa.

In referring to the phenomenal and
unrrecedented sale of Orgatone In this
city and throughout this section of
Oklaho Mr.. Roy r. Getman. pro
prietsN of the Rexall store of Tulsa
and .no is unquestionably the largest
retail druggist In this section said:
"Thc demand for Orgatone has
agreeably surprised US While We
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
DRUGGIST AND CAPI-
TALIST SAYS 1T IS
"WONDERFUL"

Mr.. w. ], Leffen Of Joplin, Mo, IS
not only one of the best known drug
gists in the state Of Missouri, but Is
also a man Of extensive property and
wide influence. ranking as one of the
leading citizens of that entire section.
He is president Of the Citizens state
hank Of that city and large real
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
TULSA OPERA HAS
BEEN BOOSTED BIG
Thousand of Pieces of Lit
erature on Event Have
Been Mailed.

Never in the histroy of Tulsa
7,,y noted for doing things on big
scale-has any public event been 50
well exploited as the grand opera sea-
son, October 30-3l.
From Clarence p. Douglas. secre-
tarv of the Chamber of Commerce ana
the grand opera committee, some in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 19.-B, M.
Parmenter. of Lawton, one of the
most brilliant and best posted political
speakers in the state, will speak in the
interest of the Republican party at
Guthrie on saturday, October IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21

estate owner and capitalist lie has
been in the drug business in that city
FOR years
Recently Mr.. Laffcn said. "Our
people are much enthused over tho
beneficial effects of Orgatone, and |
desire to say that it is one of the most
wonderful sellers | ever had in TINS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
And proves something Different.

'Tn the last analysis" began the old
politician.
but there Is no last analysis. AS
soon as you finish one analysis some
duffer comes along and makes an
other analysis"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21
Prominent MEN
OUT FOR oRGAT0NE

MAYORS OF CITIES, DISTRICT JUDGES PROMI-
NENT STATE AND CITY OFFICIALS BANKERS,
LAWYERS, DOCTORS, EDITORS LEADING
EDUCATORS AND MINISTERS OF THE Cos
PEI DEEM 1T THEIR DUTY TO TELL
WHAT ORGATONE HAS DONE
FOR THEM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-21

than that of the desired signal, and
manifestly it is not easy to secure
constant response to the weaker wave.
Electrical World.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
HAS ACCEPTED.

Chairman e. A. Haley, OF the High
School board, received letter Friday
from Prof. John A. Miller, of Knox
vile, stating that he would accept the
position rendered him as head of the
High School here for the coming year.
Miss Ethel Keyes, who has been in
charge of the musical department the
past year, may not take up the work
again. While the board feels that Miss
Keyes has rendered very satisfactory
service the past year, they find 1t ad-
vlsable to secure some one who is will
ing to work tor less than was paid
Miss Keyes. owing to the low state of
the High School fund. However, at
this time no one has been engaged and
it is probable that matter will not be
adjusted until another meeting of the
board IS called.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
NEWSPAPERS CONSOLIDATE.
Favorite and Expositor Will Appear Un-
der Name Of Expositor While
Editor Baker Retires.

A deal has been perfected at Sparta
that eliminates one of the three papers
that have been published there for
over a year. The White County Fa.
vorlte has been purchased by +. C.
Barber, who has edited the Sparta
News tor over year, and the Favor
ite has ceased to issue. Editor R. p.
Baker, of the Favorlte, will be con-
nected with the Expositor in the me-
chanical department.
Mr.. Barber has become assistant to
Editor Sutton and will also lend hand
at the mechanical department of the
Expositor
No cleaner paper was ever issued
frsm Sparta than Editor r. =. Paker
made of the Favorite. He stooo for
good morals, justice and good be-
havlour, both IN private citizens and
officials. In this he never faltered and
the work he did is deserving of warm
commentator.
With the united efforts of the three
men engaged IN producing the Exposl-
tor it should, and doubtless will, prove
a paper worthy the confidence and sup
port of the people of White county.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
HOOPER AND OVERALL
Republican Convention Sends Unin-
structed Delegation of Eight to
Chicago--WOman's Suffrage
Plank in Platform.

Not for many years has there beel
a more harmonious republican conven
tion held in this state than the one tina
convened in Nashville last Wednesday
The feeling was general that all woult
gladly JOIN IN electing any man tn.
natlnal convention may select, be he
Hughes, Roosevelt or any other able
republican.
Nominations were made as follows
United States Senator-Ex- Governor
Ben W. Hopper.
Governor-John w. Overall.
Railroad Commissioner-Terr Aber-
nathy.
Residential Electors, state at large
Alf A. Taylor and Arch Hughes.
Delegates at Large to the National
Convention-Newell Sanders, H. Clay
Evans, j. S. Beasley, K. W. Austin.
On condition that the national conven-
tion Will allow eight delegates, F. s.
Elgin, j. Z. R. Mccall, K. r. Church
and u. Z. Swab will also act as dele
gates, otherwise they will sit as alter
mates.
J. Will Taylor, at one time Gov.
Hooper's private secretary, later the
Governor chief fire marshal, and at
all times his confidential friend and
adviser, was elected chairman of the
state committee.
Former Gov. Ben W. Hooper was
clearly the most popular man, in the
convention. He made one of his char
acteristically strong speeches and en-
tbused the audience to high pitch.
Jesse Littleton was there from Chat
tanooga and joined half heartedly IN
the decisions reached. He has been out
of the party for several years because
of his whiskey sentiments and even
now as he comes back to join with the
anti-whiskey party, it is Known he has
met with no chal ge of heart and for
that reason received no marked favors.
Congressman Austin and Sells ere
both there and were enthusiastically
for Hooper for the senate and indica-
tions are that he will receive strong
vote IN East Tennessee this time.
An unlnstructed delegation was sent
to Chicago. A plank was adopted in
the platform declaring for Woman's
Suffrage. We are glad to say the
county delegation voted
tor 1t. The measure carried by big
majority.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
INTEREST IS GROWING
Several Ladies Are Working for the b.
nus Votes and Others for the ko-
daks--Two Special Prizes in
Each of the District.

Contestants have been unusually ac-
tive the past week because they know
the Booster Period, when 1000 extra
votes will be given for subscriptions.
will end today. Six subscriptions will
give yeu Buster Brown Kodak, pro-
vided you did not get one IN the former
off er.
| If you get the Kodak the subscrip-
tions will count just the same tor votes
on the two prizes offered IN your dis
trlct and on the two grand prizes.
There is very little reason why any
active lady should tall to win prize
when there are eight In sight, but you
cannot win unless you work for there
are those who are working and they
are in earnest about getting one of the
prizes. No person can get more than
one prize. That gives better chance
for more ladies. One of those beauti-
full bracelet watches or lavelllers would
look mighty nice to yon and the effort
to get one Is not much sfar less than
would be required TO earn the money
to buy one.
That beautiful talking machine will
be handsome ornament for any home
and can be earned fof tar less effort
than it would cost TO buy one. 1t you
tail to get the talking iNachine, there
is the diamond ring, perfect beauty
and of fine quality.
Those who notssinated ladies' should
not forget that there Is 26piece set
of silver, worth $780, that Is to pe
given free to the one who nominates
the winner. Better help the one you
nominated, you might get the silver
set.
No one has such lead yet that it
cannot be overcome by active and tner-
getic work. The gutter never Wins;
it is the slayer that carries off the
prizes and the more active lady is the
more interest her friends feel in her.
Don't forget there are two bracelet
watches, two dlamonda lavelliers to
each district and there are the two
grand prizes besides. Everyone has
chance at them. There is nothing
cheap about the prizes; every one is
beauty and of splendid quality.
Subscriptions may he taken anywhere
in the United States and the paper will
be sent just the same and the same
number OF votes given. Write to your
friends at distance and get them to
help you by subscribing.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
HOMECOMING DAY.

Monday. June 5. has been set aside
as home-c coming post card day for East
Tennessee. 1t is urged that the people
all over this section send out postal
cards to their friends, who have moved
to distant states, urging them to come
back to the old home IN September.
In that glorious month when all ma
ture smiles and the bounties of heaven
are most profuse, it is hoped the wan
derers will return for at least brief
spell and view old scenes and make
glad the hearts OF old friends. It is
not a bad idea for it certainly can do
no harm and may result IN much pleas
ure to many
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
VILLA BANDITS AGAIN.
Kill Three Troopers and a Ten-Year-
Old Boy and Then Escape.

About 70 Villa bandits attacked the
little town of Glenn Springs, Texas,
Friday night and killed three troopers
and deaf and dumb ten-year-o!d boy.
They took one trooper AMI two citizens
prisoner and carried them away. The
citizens are reported to have had their
throats cut.
The little town attacked Was fifteen
miles inland from the ;'ng4eE, There
were only nine cavalrytner al the little
town and they made brave tight until
the adobe hut roof was fired. when they
made dash to get away and three
were killed.
A posse of tltty citizen i,nn ediately
went IN pursuit. Another expedition
may be sent across the border after
them. CarranZa will be asked to as
slst IN the capture of the bar dts,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
FAIR COMMITTEE MEETS
Mass Meeting Called for First Monday
in June to Form Stock Company.

Five members of the Cumberland
County FAIR A ISOLATION met Saturday
and discussed t . question of holding 6
fair this fall. he opinion was unanl
nous that fac should be held anc
that IN view ot past experience 1T coulc
be done success, oily.
Those present wera President Harry
Martin. Vice-P,es,aent s. c. Bishop,
Secretary Jere Morrow, K. X. lumbar
and G. p. Burnett.
On motion and second it was ordered
that mass meeting be held in the
court house, Monday, June S, at noon,
for the purpose of seeing what can
be done towards organizing a stock
company with capitalization of So, 0OO
to $4,000.
Citizens of other counties are invited
to meet with us at that time and the
good people of Clltty are especially
urged to JOIN with US in the movem ent
There never has been a time when
conditions were so favorable for the
successful launching OF Fair Company
as at this time. There is a tract of
ground near town that is thought to be
available and that it IS felt can be pro-
cured for a reasonable price. Presl-
dent Harry Martin reported that there
is little over 500 now in the fair
treasury, left from last year.
Nothing that can be done by our peo-
pie Will prove so helpful to this section
as such fair as our people are capable
of providing. Cumberland county has
little to fear from the live stock or
farm products of other counties as the
rapid increase In bl0oded live stock
throughout this section has provided US
with superior grade and in farm
products no better is produced any
where. Farmers all over the county
should decide to help the movement
both with encouraging talk, cash and
exhibits. BY that means our county
will be benefited beyond all thought
and expectation. Every indication now
points to the perfection of tair COM
pany to be operated along lines both
heplful to the farmer and profitable to
those who invest their money in the
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10

bilized and put into operation, travel
ing with all the regularity of express
trains, was to realize that the Germans
were not the only acle-compellers
and that France, in her own way, was
also working miracles.
For this system | was told that Gen.
eral Herr was responsible. When the
attack began Herr commanded at Ver-
dun.
Almost overnight he was replaced by
Pertain, but more than one officer
spoke to me of che manner IN which
the old commander turned over his
army and became a mere superlptend-
ent of traffic, resigned the glorious for
the useful, and made room tor one his
junior in service and in rank.
For myself shall remember nothing
of all that saw at Verdun longer than
tLls stream OF motor transports, this
lntermlnable procession flowing on at
an unvarying rate of perhaps twelve
miles an hour, the tide which made it
possible for the men who defended
Verdun to hold their ground and finally
to match artillery with artillery and
numbers with numbers. From 1.-The
Battle tor Verdun as France Saw 1t, ri
by Frank H. Simonds, In the American
Review of Reviews for May, 1916.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
W. L. Reagan Here Working Up the
Enterprise and Will Return Soon
to Decide the Matter.

w. L. Reagan, of jamestown, was
here Monday and yesterday talking
with our people about installing ar
electric light plant IN Crossville.
The company represented by MIR.
Reagan are willing to put In the plant
SO soon as our people pledge themselv-
es to take 500 22-candle power lights.
While here over 100 lights were signed
for and very few of our people were
seen. Indications point very strongly
to the enterprise being a go.
Mr.. Reagan could not remain longer
to push the matter as business at other
points demanded his attention. He
will return IN week or ten days and
the matter will be taken up with our
people in such way that an electric
light plant will either be installed or
the proposition turned down.
One thing is very certain: Cross
vile will never be what it should and
can be until electric lights are Install
ed. 1t is equally certain that the time
is not far distant when we will reach
it. One of the great power lines ira
verslng this section OF the state is al
most sure to make Crossville an objec-
tive point within few yaers and that
will not only mean lights but power as
well. Nothing town can do makes so
much for the general improvampnt and
appearance, as we'll as convenience,
as electric lights. Electricity Is the
only real light, all others are make
shifts, and our people will not much
longer put up with the makeshlft in
one of the most important things that
makes for comfort and progress, when
1t can be obtained with so small an out
lay as is now necessary
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
HIGHWAY WORK BEGINS.
Five Teams and a Few Men Began
Moving Dirt Monday Morning.

Monday morning the Highway Com
mission began moving dirt in the edge
of town near where w. E. Grlssom
lives. 1t Is not the purpose OF the com
mission, 1t seems, to do any very extern
sive work at present because teams
and men are both scarce.
The commission mean to build few
miles of road IN order to get know
ledge of the cost of the different kinds
of work. The costs of cuIverts being
one thing on which they feel they will
be able to save considerable money
by building them from concrete as
against huying any ready made cuvlert
of which they know anything now.
The people are very restless over
the slow movement of the work, but
time may show, and is likely to show,
that the inform. alton the commission
will be able to acquire by doing por-
tlon of the work will be time we'll
spent, in the event 1T develops later
that the work will have to be done by
contract. Many persons feel that the
main bulk of the work will finally have
to be done by contract because of the
difficulty of securing men and teams.
In that event there Is every probability
that the commission will be in much
better shape to guard the inter ests of
the county for having done a portion
of the work as they are now doing.
In view of these facts the people
should be patient and not rush to hasty
criticisms before the commission has
had time to demonstrate or learn
which is the safest or most practical
way of handling the work.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
KEEPING UP TO THE MARK.

"Spring fever" IS not always a joke.
If you feel dull and sluggish, tired and
worn out. suffer from backache or weak
back. rheumatism. sore muscles, stiff
joints or other indications of kidney
trouble, it will pay you to investigate
Foley Kidney Pills. They are highly
recommended as prompt and efficient
aids to health. For sale by Reed 4
Burnett.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
CAMP FIRE GIRLS SALE.

Saturday, May 18th, the Camp Fire
Girls will conduct Ele, cake and can
dy sale in the old :uoving picture
building next door to ia tys the pro-
ceeds to be used in purch"s ng necess-
ary equipment for the loc >. Camp Fire.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-10
Miss Lucille Toilet and iruther LIg6
are visiting friends IN Rock wood.

Mrs. +. j. Upham. Mis-. LeIah De-
Cola and Mrs. l.. II. Martin spent
part of last week IN Nashville. II
Get your old cans and rubbish ready
NOW and notify the marshal if you
want them hauled away tree. After
this week you must pay for hauling
them as the citly will remove no more
rubbish free after this week.
The sun., 1916-10-06
MOTHER SEES SPITE
IN BABY'S REMOVAL
Mrs. Anderson. Suing to Re-
gain Son, Tells Court of
, Clash With Doctor.

Mrs. Anton Anderson. testlfylns before
Justice Garretson In Brooklyn yesterday
In an effort to regain possession Of her
son. Robert Anderson. 10 months old.
told a story Of motheriy striving against
of1cial red tape which counsel conterded
went far toward proving that this child
was not removed becawe II was sick.
but because somebody's dignity In the
Health Department was afrronted."
In the face Of much testimony that
her son forcibly removed from her home.
$50 New York avenue Jamaica. on Sep
TENDER 22. IL now convalescing from
poliomyeiitis In the greensboro Hospital.
Mrs. Anderson made It appear that tho
poeitiveness OF the health and hospital
authorities Ia of recent date.
The Health Department had sought ia
show. particularly by Miss Elisabeth r,
Lillis. inspecting nurse. that the Ander-
son child was seized only after Mrs.
Anderson had broken quarantine. Mrs.
Anderson admitted that she had attended
a lodge meeting. but denied that she had
done n shopping and said that the
meeting was attended with the nurses
consent.
Mrs. Anderson laid emphasis on the
allegation that no Board Of Health ply
The sun., 1916-10-06
LENOX PARTY GIVEN
BY THE TURNURBS
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi Entertaips
!, for an Episcopal Church
Committee.

I.ESox. Mass. Oct. S.-Mr. and Mrs.
George T.. Turnure gave n dinner party
at Beaupre tonight. entertaining twenty
guests. Mrs. John T.. Parsons n Mr..
and Mrs. David T. Dana also enter
tanned at dime
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi entertained the COM
mittee on ~archdeaconry work Of the
Episcopal Church at Clovercroft. Stock
bridge. Mrs. George GrenvlIie Merrill
and AIRS. william NJ. Built assisted
Mrs. Iasigi At the tea table.
Miss Harriet X. Welles was hostess at
luncheon at the Curtis Hotel. Mrs.
Grenville b. winthrop Ia visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. w. Roscoe Boasai. 1T Deep
dene. Joseph II. Choate has presented a
framed photograph Of himself to the
ITnox Library. Mrs. Herbert Parsons
and Miss Lisa Parsons have returned
from Newport. where they were guests
Of Henry Clews.
Miss Kate Cary has gone to Newport
10 visit Mr.. n Mrs. Hamilton w. Cary.
Mrs. william Douglas sloane IL enter
tanning Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly
and Miss Ruth v. Twombly Of New York
and Mrs. Nathaniel Thsyer OF Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Morse. who
passed the season in Maine. have re-
turned TO Stockbridge. II. w. williams
OF Baltimore In visiting Mrs. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt.
The sun., 1916-10-06
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Robert p. Perkins will give a bail at
Sherry's OH December Is for his niece,
Miss Mary l.. Post. the debutante daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W kintxing Post.
Mr., and Mrs. Rodman wanamaker
In We gone to their villa at Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Beck. who
passed the summer at Seabright, y. j.,
will give an afternoon reception with
dancing at Sherry's OF December 80.
when their daughter, Miss Dorothy Beck.
will be Introduced.
Mrs. q. Trowbridge Holl!ster will give
n reception at her home. $50 Park ave-
nue.. on December 2 TO introduce her
daughter. Miss Katharine Hol,ister.
The wedding Of Miss Gertrude r. La
ihrop. daughter CT AIR. and Mrs. Alanson
7. Lathrop. to Mason II. Starring. Jr..
will take place In tho Church of tho
Ascension. Fifth avenue and Tenth
street. on October rs. a reception will
follow mt Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb. Jr..
who had been passing the summer and
autumn ut Manhasset. l.. l.. are at the
Vanderbilt for a brief visit.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward e.. Hall will
give a supper dance at Sherry's Of
Thanksgiving night for their daughter.
Miss Geraldine Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Manlce and
Miss Dorothy Manice. who had been at
Narragansett Pier and Garden City. l..
l.. since June. have returned to 100
East Sixts-fourth street for the winter.
The wedding Of Miss Ruth Z. Smythe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin f.
Smythe, to John Jackson Chambers OF
Richmond. Va. will tax place on Octo-
her IL at the home Of the brides parents
In Bronx vile.