davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
GIVES UP CHANCE TO WED
so HE CAN SERVE NATION
tlarcmorc Lad Secures License In
order to sign Enlistment
Papers.

Special 90 The Ncr.t
CLAREMORE. Okla, June 10. -
on Saturday. June ?. Frank Parker
OF Collinsville SECURED a license 70
marry Miss opal Lucille Payne Of that
place. He left the Rogers county
court clerks office happy with the
document tucked snugly in his pocket
next his heart his mind no doubt
filled with dreams what was to be.
Tuesday June 8, just three days
after he had secured the license. It
was returned TO the court clerks Of
flee here with the following note at
taChed:
please cancel the enclosed mar
riage license. After much considera-
tion and a great deal OF thot | have
made up my mind that the United
States army needs my services far
more than ! need wife. Therefore.
have joined the army and will not
take unto myself helpmate at this
time"
W. =. Payne. deputy court clerk,
who has charge Of the marriage Ii
cense bureau, has had the license
with the note attached framed and
will show the same 10 all young men
able to serve their country at arms
who apply for license TO marry at this
time,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
The Coming Baby

Every help that will tend to aid
the expectant mother and foster the
well-baing of the tiny infant should
be promptly rendered.
The time before childbirth is one
of much discomfort. This is caused
in large measure by the tightening
and straining Of the abdominal It's
sues, as we'll as the network Of cords,
ligaments and muscles in that part
of the body.
For many years thousands Of
women have successfully used the
preparation known as Mothers
Friend" 1t is safe and dependable
to be used by every prospective
mother. A famous physician formu-
lated the preparation. Mothers
Friend" is for external use, and is
composed of special oils and other in
gradients which have a penetrating
and softening effect. Relief from
much Of the pain at the crisis il
found.
Any woman awaiting childbirth
should secure bottle of Mothers
Friend" from her druggist, when the
abdomen first begins to expand. No
time should be lost in beginning its
use. Apply it night and morning
without fail Address Bradfield Regu-
lator Company, Dept. B, 155 Atlanta,
Ca, for valuable guide book; it is free.
ADV. SsE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
WRITING TO CANNED MUSIC
icnmanship Pupils Find Lessons a
Luxury Since Plan Is Used

PlTTSBUKGH. June 1O.-Phono-
graph music is big aid in the study
OF pcnmanship Miss Hester Schwab,
a Crawford county school teacher.
has found Miss Schwab teaches a
rural school few miles out of Pitts
bursh. which has been annexed to
the state manual training normal for
clinical purposes. The canned"
music not only Is great aid IN
making uniform characters. but
makes the study of penmanship very
pleasant, she says. The phonograph
sets time for the various strokes used
In forming letters Oval movements
are more uniform when made to the
even measure of waltz, while
straight strokes are best practiced to
march.
after the machine was installed
during the last term, Miss Schwab
found the pupils becoming impatient
each day for the previously dislked
writing period.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

A. .-....f.... d. -. u......--
..-..-...,- ..-.
-''iii-''' ~ .-.
,.- 3D..
"'" -'-" '
" '.". -. -'' '- .,.
'N.'. 40 ".t"f 49,
j" -- '-
l.. '.A ,H' - i,.,...',..
-'A'-IA.'' .n avg '..'' 60 ''' -
.D' -. ,,a
, a., 3D.. ..,,,,.s .rd
'-' ma a. ',' ~ wy, 80
--' IVY" ,., - ~.
t.' i,-s..-,,.,,,
-. ~
i5 ,..a-s-s
- -, -,
,..- -, n. -. DO, ,Gi- 80 lost
49,. f4 -, 49, 49,, 49,. I'M.
- ...,,,,.,r T., ~ p.
'-..i..-.. ~. ,,,t... ,,.1-,lJ
...' -. ,..-.-...t "a a. 5r5 .6s,
'''' tt-a.t,,,.,.- .,,,,,ri,,..
-.
Washington slept
The committee prepared for five
thousand veterans and 1900 came.
The consequences were that many Of
the old bent and feeb.ed men were
forced 20 walk the streets an night.
sleep on the street in garages or take
the next train home which many of
them DID. While great many of the
veterans pay their own way and en-
gage accommodations ahead. there Is
always a large number very large
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
HE COULD NOT SPEAK
ON IRISH HOME RULE
TOO Delicate" Says Pat Nal
10y. But Admits it Is
Dear to His Heart.

Denying that he intended 10 talk
about Home Rule for Ireland" but
admitting that IL was a subject close
10 the heart OF him, Pat MalIoy. law
yer orator and patriot spoke to tho
Clty Cub at their MONDAY luncheon
Saturday.
i think you will agree with me"
ne said, that this is neither the time
nor the place 10 talk upon SO deli
cate a subject. but / cannot miss the
opportunity Of saying that this bit
teTly-contested question now forced
upon the diplomats OF the world by
the present world crisis, is perhaps at
last 10 find a happy solution. and that
the epitaph OF Robert Emmett and
the constitution OF ireland are about
70 be written. by the grace OF God and
the help Of the United States. Tha,
after seven hundred years OF subju-
CATION Ireland, whose sons have been
at the battle front Of every war ever
fought In the name Of liberty. will at
last be permitted to take her placs
among the earth's free nations"
Mr.. Malloy then talked about the
entrance OF America into the bloody
European conflict. and said that even
more important than what America
would bring to the war was what tho
war would bring to America.
TOO much money. too much free
dom from responsibility. too much
luxury and slothful ease. too much
assiduous worship OF the golden calf
all these, Malloy said had brought
about breaking down of the staunch
Americanism and sturdy upstandins
righteousness which had marked our
forbearers. He then begged his
hearers 10 begin the work OF recon
structlon by setting their own houses
IN order, and urging upon them re.
Election Of the trulsm that not by leg,
islation and patriotic speeches are ma
uons made. but by pure hearts and
undeadened consciences.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
ELEVEN SETS OF BROTHERS
Peculiar Condition In Kansas In
fantry Company.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. June 10. -
There are i sets OF brothers in Com
pany +, Hutohinson's infantry COM
pany of the national guard. One pair
are twins, Albert III. and Alfred II.
Truitt. and they look so much alike
that the first sergeant OF the COM
pany requires them to wear their
hatcords in different fashions so he
can tell them apart.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
Tulsa Should Profit By the Failure
OF Washington to Care for Veterans
and Begin Planning for Big Reunion

TULSA hli that number represents a
very small percentage. With the L.
600 who came 90 Washington, ZOO
600 people took advantage Of the yoc-
uas.oU and piled into Washington. At
one time there were 6s special trains
stranded O. few miles from the city,
Icing unable 90 get into the station.
what viii Tulsa do with those who
accompany the old veterans?
There are now seven thousand
members OF the Sons. and they will
be there-perhaps four thousand of
thcm-and with them VIII come their
wives daughters and sons. sweet.
hearts, sisters mothers; and with the
old veterans viii come the wives
swee:hearts and daughters and sons
and grandsons and granddaughters
And the visitors will come-from Sa-
pIlpa Bartlesyille. Nowata, Clare
more. Ninita-from all over Okla
homa, from all over the country
Where IS Tulsa going 10 sleep them
and where is Tulsa going TO feed
them?
Must Act Now.
You will say perhaps, there is time
20 take that up later. not TO cross
bridge until YOU, reach 1t. Well. you
iiaf' iFA' llfA AIihA hiluEt llENA NOW
You cannot depend on getting tents
the government will commander all
tent canvas in the United States. You
will have to have barracks, and the
dry farming buildings are an excel
-ient nucleus. but 1t will require effort
and time 10 prepare 10 take care OF
this crowd. and you cannot lose any
time.
The reason early action is neces-
sary Is because you will have TO as
sure the people they will be taken
care Of. long before the time OF the
reunion, which will no doubt be held
some time in May as the climate is
warmer there than here.
Begin for Task.
These people want the assurance
they will be taken care Of, and there
fore everything should be ready by
the first OF the year II you can as
sure them the railroads will park
their sleepcrs you will double the at
tendance. When the reunion met at
Chattanooga press agents were work
ing for the chamber Of commerce OF
that place seven months in advance,
and the same at birmingham. and
both these places put IN a full year
in preparation. Lam quite sure Tulsa
will outdo them all, and that is why
IL is essential TO begin operations
early-uOWt
This will be the biggest job Tulsa
has ever undertaken. and she has
never fallen down yet-dOn't fail this
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
BOY AND GIRL PROBLEMS
National Educators TO Consider New
Problems of War Time.

NEW YORK, June 10-QuestionS
that the United States participation
in the war has raised regarding
American boys and girls will be coh-
sidered at the meeting of the Nation
al Education association to be held at
Portland. Oregon, July to IA In
this connection an announcement
says:
The president of the association
has prepared a program devoted "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
DISLOYAL DOCTOR DUCKED
Citizens Compel Retractioh rs Culprit,
Knecling. Kisses Flag.

WABENA, Wis, June 10.-As a re-
suit OF alleged remarks in which he
attempted to discourage enlistments,
DR. Hugo Miller of Laona, Wis, a
government physician on an Indian
refervation, was seized by citizens of
Wabena last night, and thrown into
the river,
Later he was made to kneel. kiss
the flag and retract his alleged utter
ances. '+A(
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
MEANS GENERAL FIGHTING
Officials Recalled From Kronstadt
That Government May Force Issue.

PETROGRAD, June 10-CVia Lon
don, II p. m.)-The provisional gov
ernment has recalled from Kron-
stadt all Officials of the department
on control and the ministry Of jus
ticc anSsOme of the officials of-other
offices. ~This is interpreted as a pre-
liminary to the stern measures that
have been threatened by the govern
ment. Officials of the bureau OF posts
and telegraphs have not yet been re-
called.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

those questions Experience has but
slightly prepared teachers and par.
ents for the kind of problems that
during the war must be met in the
school and the home The great edu-
cation body Of this country should
gather in large numbers at Portland
July to II to analyze these problems
and in some measure be prepared to
met them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
Protest OC'upatiOu

LONDON. June l0--The occupa-
tion by Italian troops Of the city Of
Janina, In northwestern Greece. is re-
ported in Reuter- dispatch from
Athens. on receipt of this nforma-
tion at Athens the cabinet assembled
" formulate q protest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

Guess l won't patronize the shoe
store again"
why not?"
II went in there to get n No. 4, but
everything seemed to be at skies and
seyens"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
statesmen CONSIDER
SPECIAL PROBLEMS
Ethics of Salesmanship and
Character Analysis to Have
Thoro Consideration.

DETROIT. Mich. June l0.-The Sec
ond annual session Of the Worlds
Salesmanship congress, which will
open here tomorrow. is to be "a prac-
tical and timely protest against hys-
terical retrenchment Of business enter
prise This announcement, made by
leading official of the congress, has
received the written Endorsement of
] resident Wilson, who formally opened
the 1916 congress I'm this city.
Several thousand business execu-
tives, representing every industry, art
and craft Of importance in the United
States and Canada. are 20 attend the
broad series Of generui and depart
mental meetings, which will open
Monday and close on Thursday. Trade
experts will deliver lay sermons from
many Detroit pulpits tomorrow This
program opened last years convention
and the statesmen spoke to large con-
gregauons. The Ethics OF Salesman
ship" is to be the general theme Of
these sermons.
-Four Days of Lectures.
Charles VI. Schwah, the steel manu-
facturer, VIII formally open the con-
grcss Monday morning, After the gem
eral meeting in the forenoon. the con-
gress will start its departmental Sos
sions. For four days the members will
listen to lectures on various phases
of craftsmanship. Eighty business ex-
ecutives and statesmen are on the pro-
gram.
The speakers include Edward "
Hurley OF Chicago, former chairman OF
the federal trade commission; Kather-
Inc NJ. Blackford of New York. John
/ II. Wiles of Kansas City. w f.. BIZ
helmcr of St Louis, r.. II. Huxley Of
New York, Roy T. Soule, New York;
John G.. Jones, New York: Hugh
/ Chalmers. Detroit; George II. Charls
| Middletown, Ohio: r. II. Grant. Day
ton; II. l.. Cragin, Chicago; Richard
Waldo, business manager of the New
/ York Tribune; c. a. Lockhart. Buff
/ falo; j. Rogers Flannery, Pittsburgh; /;
Ben r. Vardaman Des Moines Lee
anderson, Detroit, and a. A. Mac
Mahon, Chicago
VIII Have Public Debate.
An innovation at this congress will
be a public debate on Character
Analysis in the Selection Of Statesmen" ."
There will be eleven general meet
ings participated In by the entire body
of the congress.
The departmental sessions will in
clude there industries: Automobiles.
insurance, real estate, lumber. build
Ing and construction, shoes. general
retail. farm products and sales man.
ayers.
Three thousand persons attended
the 1916 congress. Since then they
have organized 45 salesmanship clubs.
comprising a membership OF fifteen
thousand persons. These clubs meet
every other week during the yea.
Minneapolis has the largest club. Its
membership is about fifteen hundred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
The Daily Horoscope

Copyright. 1917. by the AcC.ure news
paper Syrdicate.)
The stars incline. but do not
compel"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-10

dawn, when she had had one OF those
swift revelations that sometimes come
at the. end of long night. She had
seen herself as she was. The boy was
very low, hardly breathing. Her past
stretched before her, series of small
revenges and passionate outbursts.
swift Weddings, slow remorse. She
dared not look ahead. She would have
given every hope she had in the world,
just then, for Sidney's stainless past.
She hated herself with that deadli-
est loathing that comes with complete
self-revelation.
And she carried to her room the
knowledge that the nights struggle
had been in vain-that, although John
ny Rosenfeld would live, she had
gained nothing by what he had suf-
fered. The whole night had shown
her the hopelessness of any stratagem
to win Wilson from his new allegiance.
She had surprised him in the hallway,
watching Sidney's slender figure as she
made her way upstairs to her room.
Never, in all his past oyertures to her,
had she seen that look in his eyes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-10
RAISE FUNDS FOR HIGHWAYS
important Savings Effected by lssu-
ance of Bonds on Deferred Serial
Retirement Plan.

People of a county intending to raise
funds for highway Improvement would
do well to consider the advantages to
them of the deferred serial plan over
the ordinary sinking-fund plan of re-
firing long-term bonds. Under the Sc
rial plan, certain amount of bonds
is retired each year and the bonds SO
on the community. Under the sink
ing-fund plan none of the bonds is re-
tirable until the end of definite
period, and the entire sum raised bears
interest for the entire life of the bond.
The county, therefore, pays interest
ON the money so borrowed and in adj
dition sets aside each year as a sink
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-10
Important TO Mothara
NEW ENGLAND ONCE A PLAIN
Hills and Valleys Now Existing Are
the Result of ErosiVe Action of
Flowing Water.

New England was once level plain.
Time was when there were no Berk-
shires; no White mountains. Anyone
doubling these statements is respect
fully requested to read the following
announcement Of the United States
geological survey:
standing on a hilltop almost any
where in New England on a clear day,
and looking around at the horizon, one
notices that the high level surfaces of
one hill after another approach the
plane of the circular sky line. 1t re-
quires but little Imagination to recog-
nize in the successive hilltops the re-
mains of the even and continuous sur
face of what was once a great plain,
from which the valleys of today have
been carved by the erosive action of
flowing water. This is most easily
recognized from considerable eleva-
ton, especially in the broad upland
high level areas of western Massachu-
sets at Whitcomb Hills, on the Mo-
hawk Trail This is termed dis
sected plateau"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-10
PAYING FOR GOOD HIGHWAYS
Little Texas City Finds Merchants of
Neiqhboring Towns Get Trade
on Account of Roads.

Two years ago Rockdale, Tex, voted
bond issue for the construction of
good roads in that neighborhood. The
people Endorsed the bond issue, but
certain interests fought it in the courts
and the roads were never built. Now
the citizens are working to secure the
issuance of a much larger bond issue
for the same purpose.
Neighboring towns and precincts
roads to such an extent that the
merchants of that little city are find
ing their trade leaving them to travel
the better roads. AS commerce fol-
lows the flag, SO does country trade
follow the better roads, and the mer-
chants of Rockdale know it-now.
Every community in Texas that has
spent money for improved highways
has made a good investment. The only
trouble has been that Texas bond is
sues for the building of roads have
left too much of the cost to be paid by
boys and girls now growing up and
far too little is being paid by the men
and women who are getting the larger
part of the value of these roads.
The United States good roads ex-
perts have found from their investi-
cations that it is not unusal for an in
vestment in better roads to return to
the taxpayers from so to 100 per cent
profit each year on the total cost of
the roads. With a profit SO great on
their invested capital it would seem
the part of wisdom, and only fair for
the bonds to be retired in less period
than in the usual 20 or 80 years.
Houston Post.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-10

lished on the street the innovation Of
| after-dinner coffee. 1t was over the
after-dinner coffee that Z. made his
announcement.
"What do you mean by saying she Is
coming home for thirty days? Is the
child ill.,"
mot i'll, although she is not quite
well. There was a mistake about the
medicine, and she was blamed; that's
ALL"
"She'd better come home and stay
home" said Harriet shortly. II hope
| it doesn't get in the papers. This
| dressmaking business is a funny sort
of thing. One word against you or
any of your family, and the crowds
off some where else"
"There's nothing against Sidney" X.
reminded her. Nothing in the world.
saw the superintendent myself this
| afternoon. 1t seems it's mere mat
| ter Of discipline. Somebody made
mistake, and they cannot let such
thing go by. But he believes, as do.
that it was not Sidney"
| However Harriet had hardened her.
self against the girls arrival, all she
had meant to say fled when she saw
Sidney's circled eyes and pathetic
mouth.
'You child !" she said. "You poor
little girl!' And took her to her cor
seted bosom.
| For the time at least, Sidney's world
had gone to pieces about her. All her
brave vaunt Of service faded before
| her disgrace.
| When Christine would have seen her,
she kept her door locked and asked for
| just that one evening alone. But after
Harriet had retired, Sidney unbolted
| her door and listened in the little up
per hall. Harriet, her head in a towel,
| her face carefully cold-creamed, had
gone to bed; but KS light, as usual,
was shining over the transom. Sid
ney tiptoed to the door.
"K. !"
Almost Immediately he opened the
door.
May I come in and talk to your"
He turned, took quick survey Of
the room, and held the door wide. Sid
ney came in and sat down by the fire.
1--WE been thinking things over" she
said. ut seems to me I'd better not
| go back"
He had left the door carefully open.
Men are always more conventional
! than women.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-10

K. LeMoyLe, mysterious
stranger, takes a room at the
Page home, presided over by
Sidney, her mother Anna and
her Aunt Harriet, fashionable
dressmaker. Through the in
fluence of DR.. Max Wilson, a
brilliant young surgeon smitten
with her charm, Sidney becomes
a hospital nurse. K. loves her
from a distance; so does Joe
Drummond, an old high-school
chum. At the hospital Sidney
makes the acquaintance of
Carlotta Harrison, who has
been over-intimate with Doctor
Wilson, and who is jealous of
the innocent newcomer. Sid
ney's chum, Christine Lorenz,
marries Palmer Howe, a society
rake, and they take rooms with
the Pages. Howe is untrue to
his bride. His arm is broken in
a joy-riding accident, and John
ny Rosenfeld, his chauffeur, is
mortally injured. All these
people are neighbors, so there
is a sort of common interest
among them. Doctor Wilson
discovers that LeMoyne is IA
nous Doctor Edwardes living in
cognito, and keeps the secret.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-10
Uncle Sam Is Determined to Have Bet.
ter Rural Highways.

ing fund an amount sufficient to retire
all the bonds when they become due.
The sinking fund is deposited with
banks and earns some interest. This
interest ordinarily is only per cent,
whereas the county has to pay 5 or
plan is much cheaper method of rails
ing money for road Improvement, even
when the sinking fund earns interest
as high as per cent, and in the opin-
ion of the road specialists of the de-
partment of agriculture, should be
utilized whenever it is possible to
market serial bonds.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-10
s12s,ooo,ooo is REQUIRED
Estimate Placed by Governor Dunno
for Improvement of Leading High
ways of Illinois.

Needed improvement of leading
roads of Illinois will require an outlay
of $129,O00,o00, according to Governor
Dunno. Since the Tice law became
effective July 1, 1913, Governor Dunno
says, the general assembly has appro-
priated a total of $3,100,000. The
counties contribution makes a total of
$6,200,000 available for the state-aid
roads to June 80, 1917. The state
highway commission, in estimating the
cost of the construction of the state
system at S129,O00,0ao, averages this
outlay over twenty yeas