davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16


est increases In the Tribune's auto
mobile and prize contest. Already
a number OF candidates have COM
meDced to work in earnest and en-
tries are being added to the list OF
contestants each day and more will
follow as the contest progresses.
II you would like to have that
handsome Maxwell touring car or
one OF those beautiful Diamond
rings. or one OF the other prizes.
send your name In tocay and We will
send you full information regarding
this liberal prize distribution. II is
easy to win one OF the prizes. all that
is necessary In to secure the greatest
number OF votes. Clip the nomina-
tion blank from this issue and send
In your name today.
Al Are Interested.
Hundreds OF persons Will be inter
.sted In the progress made by their
favorite candidates. and II is OF the
utmost Importance for the success OF
each and every contestant to realize
that the time for subscription getting
is NOW. The sooner you under
stand this fact and begin communi-
eating with and calling on your
friends TO get their assistance to place
your name with the winning candi-
dates on the last night OF the con
test. the better.
Advise Your Friends.
Let everybody know you are In the
race. and you will be surprised at the
number Of votes you receive without
making n personal canvass for them
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

OF course II is better. whenever pos
sibi", to visit those whom you believe
would assist you. but by keeping
your name well up on the list you
Will be informing them that you are
"out TO win" and In cases where
a subscriber might oe mutual
friend to more than one candidate
they viii know whom they think has
the better chance 10 win In competi-
ton With a candidate who Is a stran-
ger 10 them.
Time l. Short.
Every day the time is growing
shorter: hence every day grows In
Importance TO each and every con
testant. Every day passed IL one
that VIII not return. every successful
day has an importance that cannot
be- underestimated. DO not lose "A
moment OF these valuable days that
you can possibly put to account, Ey-
On the minutes are valuable. In six.
ty n them you may be able to land
a biz subscription and therefore none
OF hem should be lost sight Of,
when you finish each night feel that
you have done all that you possibly
could for that day. and plan more
encrgetically for the morrow. by
mapping out your days work ahead
jotting down the names and address,,
o. Of people upon whom you wish "a
call you will save many valuable
minutes. Following a fixed plan IL
much easier than hurrying here and
there. and brings In much greater
results. System IL the thing: hay,
one that iits your case.
To TRIBUNE OFFICE TODAY.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

CLIP THIS COUPON TRIBUNE OFFICE
IT WILL COUNT YOun FAvOnIrI
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

tcsataavs1 - Pass re,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
DEWEY RESULTS

DEWEY. Okla. June 23-Perfect weather
very fast track and big fields entered in
all the races was instrumental in causing an.
other big crow at the races this afternoon
Bue, the Nebraska speed marvel won her
third consecutive victory and broke the state
record In the four and one.half furloups
The mare won haudi'y from the best class
Of horses at the track
Results today:
FIRST RACE-Four and one-half fur.
longs; Frank O'Neii ZIG. "Scovillp' won
Cnconcern 116. "McKenzie." ." Lady BOX ia
'Dority.' time 80 10 Bale B Helen
Mack, Flossie :. Una Morewoud Tnclesi
Outfieldcr and Maggie Mack also ran
SECOND RACES Six furlorgs: John r
Clay ia. ''Johnston' won. Vampire 100
Scoville.' Miss Folly 100. ',Uawkin. y
time llG 10 June Bug, Lee Harrison and
Shine D also ran
THIRD RACE-Four and one.har fur
longs: Blue ia Mckenzie" won. DR..
Mack ll6. Anderson. Mineral lin 1I6
"Dority,' time IS Is Wood Maid Sbef
field. White. Shield and Belmour also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furongs. Jack the
Sailor ia, Dority" won. Dinky d 1OG
Barnes Chestnut Boy lO7. "Scoyillc -
time lOl 3-5. Red Wing. King Radford.
Giralio II. Foucon. Influence and Devilene
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs Brown Jim
IA, 'Scovi'le' won, Ailse Paige III
Hawkns, lndianola l16, Mclaughlin, -
SIXTH RACE-one mile: Rake III. "R
King won Mintanka III. "Scovilie. y col.
umbus Queen 1Og. Hamilton - time
lI6 Is. Kennon aud Hardly.So also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
u. S. BOARD WARNS
OF INSANE FOURTH
Bulletin Tells How Mortalitics Have
Ilcsscncd Since Crusade
Was Started.

WASHINGTON. June - - the
'United States public health service
In its annual warning to parents
against Fourth of July accidents to-
day related the progress which mas
been made towards securing safe
and sane Fourth since the Chicago
Tribune started the campaign for 1t
In 1904. -,
"In 1905 there were 1O4 deaths in
the United States from Fourth OF
July tetanus, this figure representing
about the annual mortality says
warning. "In 1914, as result of the
agitation for safe and sane Fourth,
the number was reduced to three,
and in 1915 to one"
In conclusion the public health
service says:
parents should realize that
Fourth of July tetanus is easy to pre-
vent but extremely difficult to cuI =,
the disease being attended with q
mortality of more than 80 per cent.
No blank cartridge wound is too
trivial to receive careful medical at
tention. However slight the injury
may appear, summon a competent
physician, who will at once institute
the necessary prophylactic measures.
Reliance upon home treatment may
prove disastrous and result in the
needless sacrifice of life"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
OUR PLACE IN THE SUN.
Human Beings. Like Plants, Need
Much of the Outdoor Life.

home without windows was built
for the blind in a certain English
community Scientific heating and
ventilation were provided. But archi-
tects and trustees reasoned that light
was not necessary in a house Of sight
less people.
Then they discovered that human
beings, like plants dwindle and die
when deprived OF the light of the
sun. And they had to remodel their
building and let In the suns rays to
keep the blind alive.
Since the invention of the electric
light we have all treated sunlight with
amazing indifference. In summer,
especially, we spend much time,
thought, energy and money protecting
ourselves from the sun.
And in so doing we often are acting
not much more wisely than the COM
mlttee that built house without
light for the blind. In summer. for
instance, we try to escape the sun,
when we actually need its services in
the cause Of good health
SO take your work and play out Of
doors when possible. Don't fear sun
stroke. Don't be afraid Of sweat and
tan.-Toledo News-Bee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
u. S. TROOPS MUST
NOT ADVANCE NOW
MEXICAN Officials Rcit, rate that
Movement SOuthward Will
Mean War.

MENICO CITY, June 24-The nols
Of the American government in reply
To the communication OF Genera! Cur
rama demanding TIE withdrawal OF
the American forces in Mexico has
not vet been published here. High
officials of the government declared
today that Mexico is not attacking the
American punitive expedition, but sald
that by no means will Mexico allow
these troops TO advance southward.
Chey added that the Mexican people
were surprised at reports coming from
the north that the United States al
leges that Mexico was seeking war.
especially as American forces had in
raded Mexico.
General CarranZa continues TO re-
ceive kilograms from, various parts OF
the republic offering the services OF
the Sendcrs in case Of war.
1t is estimated mere that at least
five hundred thousand men Will ION
the constitutionalist army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
SUSPICION DRIVES
SHERIFF To SUICIDE
ALABAMA SHERIFF KILLS SELF
DURING PROBE OF DEATH
OF MURDERED JUDGE.
Men Had Been Political Enemies,
Cant Bear Suspicion
Says Note Left Behind.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. June "a
Robert Phillips. sheriff of Madison
county. shot and killed himself at the
county Jail here late today, the second
suicide growing out of the recent muir
der of Probate Judge w. 7. L1wlc'.
The sheriff left a note saying he had
been suspected of the murder. assert
ing his innocence and declaring ht
had been fooled" and could not
stand the strain"
That the sheriff should have
thought himself suspected OF the Law
Ter murder, however. was said by his
friends to be as great a surprise as
that caused here Wednesday when
shelby S. Peasants. an attorney. was
found shot to death in his office
leaving note saying he killed him
self because he believed he was uh
der suspicion.
1T is more than | can stand to live
under this" the note read. The man
thought gentleman has fooled me.
] don't want the stain on nv chit
dren. | can't stand to be accused of
such a crime"
The note did not name the nah
who fooled" the sheriff. but added,
81 liked Judge Lawler. even though
worked against him and | was
fooled" Mention of working against
Judge Lawler was taken here to re-
fer to the recent primary in which
Phillips aided Judge LAWYERS op-
ponent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
MOTHERHOOD AFTER THE WAR.
Wom'n's Increased Duties May Re
uuirc Them To Remain Childlcss

one thing Is certain. and tnat Is
that after the war very many women
simply will not have the strength to
undertake the duties of marriage
at least. not II they are to have large
families. Even before the war. many
women found the fourfoll duties of
a wife-to help support the family. 10
bear and care for children, to be
the companion of her husband ana
to care for the home-too much of
an undertaking. After this war mil
lions of women will have to become
the supporters Of their families even
If their inValided husbands are abl,,
TO contribute.
Many women will have TO become
nurses to the husbands that the war
has returned to them a wreck With
the new taxes, the burden Of making
both ends meet will be greatly iii~
creased. Through the loss of the male
members Of the family. women have
become the sole supporters Of the ola
and helpless Of the family. Many of
these. TO be sure. will not have been
able 10 survive the sufferngs and
deprvatiOns Of the war. but those
who are left will be dependent on thu
arm Of a single woman.
In some cases, no doubt, womci.
will have become physically and
psychlcdlly stronger thIOuBn tne WORK
and sacrifices war has brought on
them. Many imaginary illnesses will
have disappeared. but such cases are.
no doubt, comparatively few com
pared to those where wOmen's health
has been ruined by the sorrow and
tribulations Of war. Therefore, they
will have to spare themselves in some
sphere. And the only possible sphere
will he that in which the state VIII
expect most Of them motherhood
Atlantic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
PICNIC IN ruE COLONIAL DAYS


That pleasant word picnic" SO
popular at all times in our country,
played havoc with the spelling pow
ers of our French visitors of colonial
days. Their ways Of rendering l.,
We're various, If which let "pique-
n!Quc" be "a sample. Their apprecia
tiun, however. Of that rustic enter
tainmcnt WAS as enthusiastic as their
spelling Of 1t was uncertain. Nor
was 1t the only word to be mangleu,
for Baron Closen writes "Janckey
Dude" as the nickname given us by
the English, and Nolncv delights to
tell of "Ecntokcy." Bayard shall
give us an account of one picnic which
he attended:
"Lahorers are sent the day before
to cut down branches and make a
small iuclosure near "A private housu
whose kitchen is lent for such
cooking as is necessary, but always II
must be near a river. The host brings
cold meats. pastries, etc, and the
china and silver are set out on ta
bles covered with fine linen. As
soon as "A guest arrives. he is glveL
cold punch in large china loving
cup, often containing three or four
bowlSful. which he passes around the
circle, and Is carried to every ones
lips. Few French become accus
toned To TINS ancient way OF drinking,
and in America, where almost all the
men chew tobacco. it is excessively
untidy. In the cities everybody has
his own glass for beer or wine, but
toddy and punch are drunk from II
loving cup Toddy is a drink made
Of brandy, sugar and tepid water, n,
which are placed one or two roasted
crabapples and little muscat.
"When the whole company is as
sem hlcd, the servants put off in tho
boats and nets are thrown into the
water; the banks of the river re-
sound with applause II the fishermen
make a good catch. The fish are
shown to the spectators who order
them either to be cooked or thrOwh
back into the water. The ladies' in
tercede for the pretty ones, but the
g7urmands OF America, much less
gallant than those of Europe, won't
let a pleasing morsel escape for all
the beautiful eyes in the world. -
Vale Review.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Tells story OF Killing.

FORT WORTH. June 23.-Emma
Lois Quinn. girl chum of the defend
ant, was the principal witness in the
trial here today OF Mrs. Katherine
Vance Harrison, 15-year-old bride,
who, with her husband, is charged
with the murder Of W. l.. Warren
near Fort Worth on December 81.
1915.
killing as she said II had been related
to her by the defendant three days
after the killing. According to Miss
Quinn, Mrs Harrison, whose defense
will be that Warren had wronged
her. confessed the crime. ond said
that she and her fiance. whom she
married two days after the killing,
had enticed Warren to secluded
spot on a country road for the pur-
pose Of killing him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

new record. 1t seems that the
standing record was made as long
ago as 1910 by team :Siberian
wolf dogs. favored by a hard smooth
trail--7i hours and Il minutes.
What the Nome sports call warn,
may mean 20 or 30 degrees below
zero. Up the trail. a blizzard may
have been encountered. and the Their
mometer may have registered so be-
low before the turn was reached.
Nome. OF course. is in a fever OF ex-
citement for NO. three days
The purse THIS time is $4,000, and
thousands more will change hands,
whom the S'bcrians and the mala-
mutcs come galloping into Nome.
making q brave spurt of the finish.
The town is decorated. and everybody
VIII be cut for an Alaskan nights
carnival
The "mushcrs" who drive. as well
as the half hundred dogs Of the
four teams. mus Toe rugged apcci-
mons. indeed. toughcnod by special
training To- endure the Alaska class
sic.-proyidence Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
TO BUY FIRE EQUIPMENT.
Chief Alder VIII Leave to Purchase
Some Much Needed Apparatus.

1t is probable tina: Fire Chief Alder
will leave for Kansas City within the
next few days for the purpose Of
completing arrangements for the
purchase Of four now auto chassis for
the fire department. and at the same
time purchase for the city several
hundred dollars worth of street deco
rations which will be used on all oc-
casions demanding street decoration.
The chief plans to purchase water
proof streamers, banners. flags and
equipment, ready to be placed on the
crosswiyes of the downtown street
car lines. and which can be spread
and reefed by members of the fire
depe rtment within a few hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
SPORTING EVENTS IN ALASKA
Everybody Turns Out for the Annual
Sweepstakes Dog Race.

They're off-four splendid dog
teams. in the annual all-Alaska
sweepstakes race. Nome 4, Candle and
back.
Word came by cable or wireless
from Nome Of the start Alaska's
heroic sporting event requires three
full calendar days between start ana
finish. On the map OF Alaska II
does not look far from Nome. the eel
cbrated port on the Seward peninsula,
TO the interior mining camp. candle.
but Us as far as from here to New
York. BY the trail the dog race fol-
lows it is about four hundred miles
TO Candle and back.
The course IL reported to hc unN
I'm tolerable condition this year. Th-
weather for a few days preceding the
event was warm. So j. impr0h hi.
that the winning team Will establisl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
AMERICANS PURSUE
FLEEING BANDITS
Outlaws Who Rnidcd Parker Ranch
in Fun Flight Before United
States Troops

COLUMBUS. n. NJ, June 24.-An
American cavalry patrol tonight was
pursuing small band of Mexicans
who were reported to have raided the
rarker ranch. 30 miles southwest of
Hachita, y. NJ. Reports To- Colonel
II. q. Sickle, commanding the border
patrol here, indicated that the Next
cans were making for tn border.
1t was assumed that If they crossed
the frontier the cavalry also crossed
in pursuit. The bandits escaped with
several head of horses and mules, but
no other damage was done
Truck trains which left here loaded
with supplies for General Pcrshings
command carried doubled guards and
We're accompanied by motorcycles,
which were armed with machine guns
mounted on triCycles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
MEXICAN CLEARED
OF KILLING MEN
Halfbrced Nightwatchman shot Down
Troopers Near Nac0.
Arizona.

NACO, Ariz.. June "a -Willianr
Humphrey a halfbreed Mexican en-
ployed as a watchman at the Naco
water plant, was exonerated of Grim
inal blame today by a coroner's jury
for killing early THURSDAY enc Uniteu
States soldier and wounding fiVe oth-
ers, one seriously. Humphrey testl-
fled that he could not see the uni
forms of the infantrymen and had
believed them to be bandits.
The soldiers were fired upon by the
watchman as they approached the
water plant at 2 a. m, preparatory to
changing the guard there. Walter IL.
Powell, private. was killed and John
G. ROgoya, private, seriously
wounded. Four other soldiers re-
ceived flesh wounds.
All of the soldiers were members
of Company f. Fourteenth United
States infantry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
ELECTRICAL STORM
SPENDS WRATH HERE
Is Followed by Flood. Electrical
Fuses Burn out. but No Serious
Damage.

The heaviest electrical storm Of the
year swept over Tulsa Friday night az
about o'clock, followed by a heavy
deluge which made the streets. run
rl' ers Of water and scnC the mercury
down in the bulbs Of thermometers
after the city had passed through one
Of the most sweltering days of the
summer.
Sevcra! terrific crashes Of lightning
proceeded the heavy downpour, but
so far as could be learned there was
no great damage done. No reports
Of any buildings being struck or oil
tanks fired were received
Some trouble was experienced by
the burning out Of electrical fuses.
and in some parts of the city the
service was cut out altogether.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
WOULDN'T ANNEX
BELGIAN NATION
German Chancellor Doesn't Favor
Far Reaching Plans Of
Expansionists.

BERLIN. June "a. (4:30 p. m, VIA
London. June 22, 1:4O a. m.)-That
the imperial chancellor is opposed,
to the annexation of Belgium and
other far-reaching plans of the Pan
German expansionists-a fact which
ofetn has been referred to by inti-
nation in these dispatches, although
the censorship restrictions forbade
open discussion of this subject-was
flatly announced by the Socialist
Philip Scheidemann in a speech at
Breslau last night. Herr Scheide-
mann's statement was based on the
chancellor's own declarations to the
Socialist leader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
CONTEMPLATE BUILDING BRIDGE
Nocona. Texas, Business Men May
Erect Structure.

Special 10 The WorId.
RINGLING, Okla. June ga
bridge across Red river near Spanish
Fort that would give people Of sov-
eral north Texas counties direct ac-
cess to the oil region of southern OK
lahoma is I'm contemplation by busi-
ness interests of NocOna, Texas. Those
interests probably will ask assistance
Of property owners in the southern
part of jefferson county on the Okla
homa side A bridge over Red river
is soon to be constructed north Of
Gainesville at a cost Of about $50, 900,
and a bridge of approximately the
same cost is to be built near TerraL
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
OKLAHOMA AvIATOR Is READY
Sergeant II. G.. IIandlcy of Chandler
Can Now Take His Place in Corps.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 24.-After
having passed successfully all tests
in n ten-weeks' training period at the
aviation school under the supervision
of the Curtis training college at New
port News. Sergeant II. G Handley
of Chandler is now in Oklahoma ana
after he has finished with two weeks
more of training at the school will
be ready to take his place in any
aviation corps that may be placed in
the field in the Mexican situation.
Sergeant Handley was called home
following an accident to one Of the
members of his family Sergeant
Handley was familiar with engines
used in propelling flying machines be-
fore going to the school and readily
understood the mechanism of the fly
ing machine. He became proficient
In handling them alone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Volunteers Rcpimcnf.

PITTSBURGH. June p - Plans
were in tho making here today BY
which 1t was expected the volunteer
regiment being recruited by the mill
tary association Of Pittsburgh. the To-
cal Plattsburg organization. would be
armed and equipped by Pittsburgh
steel men a(d presented to the gov
ernment at She first cali for volul.>
teers. An armoren automC bile, sew
eral machine guns and a two-ton au>
tomobile truck have been given TO
the regiment. II is believed enough
money to completely arm and equii
the regiment could be raised quickly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
HAD RELATIVES IN OKLAHOMA
Captain Boyd. Killed on Border. Was
Brother OF Mrs. W. X. Wilson.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 24.-Cap-
tain Charles r. Boyd. an army officer
reported to have been killed in Mex
leo. was a brother of Mrs. W. Il. Will
son. living in this city. Mrs Wilson
saws her brother was AZ years olo
and that he went to West Point about
twenty years ago. He was on the
staff of General J. ]. Pershing. No
official report has been made Of the
death of Captain Boyd and the only
information was carried in Associated
Press dispatches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Confirms Statement


LONDON. June 23 G0:35 y. MI
ToniEhts Russian official statemcn:
confirms what already had been
learned from Austrian admissions.
mat Russians are oVcrrunuing Bukow-
ina and are making dash for the
passes of the Carpathiau mountains.
\ report from Bucharest states that
husSlans have taken possession Of
two railways leading from Rumania
INTO Bukowina.
The Information that Germans and
Auatrians are bringing up reinforce
ments from the French and Italian
fronts also is given in communication
from Petrograd. According TO specu-
lations in Paris the tornado of artil-
lcry fire on the Nerdun section and
the attacks in the ChampaEnc are
supposed to mask the transfer Of
troops from this front to the Russian
front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
THREE VILLAGES
Are Cutting Their Way Through
Bukowina 10 O,crtakc Austrian
Armies.

PETROGKAD. June 24.-(Nia Lon
don. 10 p. m The Russian forces
which are cutting their way through
Bukowina in an effort to capture the
Austrian army there have made fur
thcr advances. The war office today
announced the capture of three vii
lagos west of Radautz thirty miles
south of C2ernowit2. the occupation
Of which was reported Yesterday
Eight hundred prisoners were taken