davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02

tant new laws. AMI another law creates a
hoard Of examiners for nur-,-.
A mothers pension bill vas passed 10y
the senate hut the house Wa slow in
taking Il mp. Acts governing the prac-
tice of medicine and chiropody were
passed. A. did a bill prohibiting public
ofiirials from engaging in certain lines of
business
A supplemt ntal Till o. that on the sub
Ject Of prohibition wa- passed by the 80
nate A. agreed i'etween members 81 both
hOuses and the governor but in tire
holse it Wa referred o. the committee
IN prohibition AMI temperance where IL
remains. This Till wa- intended o. give
hospitals Of the state the privilege Of grt-
ing alcohol IN reasonable quantities for
medicinal u-c. Governor Hatfield hest
tsted. il j. said about signing the prohi-
bitiOn until he elieited promise from
dominant factors IN both hou-,-- that thu
additional legislation would enacted
While few measures Of STATE i,le
'oncern we're being enacted into law-.
there several hitcie- m other- Th.
1ou~e for instance demonstrated unusual
dscrity IN pushing through the hill orig
mating there. relating o. the PRIMARY
Az. the statute prescribing tie method
| 4 selecting eiectiOn commissioners and
tie registration Of voters Yet the
lou-e iaIlei g. look ~ith favor upon the
tate budget system resolution which had
not only tho approval Of i,overnor- elect
1 cornwell. but sl-o that n Governor n az
ield. The resolution bid fair u ~
adopted until there Wa- an irregtlsrity
m proceedings during the brit night ----
si0n Of the hou~e. uhich caused the mi
nority 20 tecone offended and with little
assistance from the majority side. thi-
minority bad no difficulty IN keeping tire
measure IN the bark ground.
The bill o. abolish the county boards
u equalization and review was another
~hich Wa permitted b die. TIE senate
concurred in the action Of the nou-e IN
passing il but latter the upper branch re-
called the measure and lett IL % expire
becau-e Of lack u attention.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02

DR. x q Harrison, Of KimbeIl. one
OF the leading physicians in Mcdowell
County and perhaps in the STATE, vs.
suddenly called IN williamson Saturday
night in consultsticn and attendance on
Mn. Mamie Whistico. She was tAksn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02

pay the last quarterly end ,wmsnt sDi
other obligations:
h. Il. Washington No. -. Redstar
Ciark-burg star No. %. Clsrksburg.
White Light No. -. Coslwood.
Flower Of sun No. p, sun.
: W. Starks No. 50. Keyser
IL l. sincerely hoped these lodges vii
immediately forward their financial otsi-
cations ~ this office.
TIE PYTHIAN MUTUAL INV EST
MENT ASSOCIATION
Tins Department 10 struggling TO liqui.
date il Indebtedness. Reasonable pro-
gre-s % this end 10 being made. but IN.
debt could he reduced much more rapid
. and ultimately wiped out IL more Of
the lodges and brethren would give i
their hearty support
IL i the greatest business concern eve
launched 10y our people in this Sta te, and
J. deserving u the entbusi ~stic support
and encouragement Of every member o.
the Order. Wake mp. then brothers and
see your DUTY. and then with all the en-.
ergy Of your souls, DO 10.
CONCLUSION
ia clo-.ng. We wish 10 inform you that
nothing J. being left undone n keep ur
splendid cur in fine condition, and to-.
that our very be-t efforts are b>ing given
u make it the peer Of any Jurisdiction IN
the world IL stands today one Of Oh
most powerful agencies for good among
ne a. people. and we firmly believe il
- DESTINED ~ bring blessings undresm-
oil Of nov n our race.
And now thanking Jon for the hearty
support you have always given me, and
soliciting your prayers for continued
strength and guidance in the great work
before ~. am
Yours in p. q. and r.,
l.. q. WILSON,
Grand Chancellor.
Attest:
T.. ". BOYD. q. X. of IS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02
MINUTES IN PRESS

The minutes Of our last Grand Session
have been m pres for scme time and
should le ready for distribution in a
-hort time. All lodges desiring and will
kindly notify this office az once 81 the
numtsr desired. and the same will b.
cent e.. % ID. Parcel Post in the name Of
the Chancellor Command or n 81 r.
and The price - H. cents T~r copy.
or sl..n Ier doz-n.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Inolo-ed Won will find Thanksgiving
Proclamation i--ued by the supreme
Grand Chancellor We heart endor-.
IT, every word. and hereby III rect that
each lo'ige IN this Grand Jurisdrtion on
the day appointed - sunday. March -.
l'is meet m some convenient place.
sud IN some appropriate manner thank
Almighty Tod for HE manifold blessing
10 our brotherhood in the year that hs-
zone. and implore His protection and
guid.Ice IN years that are o. come.
NEW LOUGE--REMEMBFR
PRIZE OFFERED
since orr last proclamation smother
ner iolge has been added IN our roster.
IL - Alsbsms Lodge. No. -. instituted
January .. 1917. ~ our true friend and
loyal night. Sir T. .. Jones. Who will
~ the next % swell the number? And.
too. don't iorgrt the prizes offered. o.
IN gold 10 the Deputy or person making
the greatest number Of lodges over two:
and s25 in gold 70 the Lodge making the
largest number Of members over fifteen.
SCSPENDF LODGES
In compliance With the constitution, I
regrest n announce suspension Of the
following lodges becsu-~ Of their failure
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02
EXTRA SESSION
CONTINUED from Page One.
MANY GAS BILLS


A pumberIof bills dealing with the
NATURAL sas situation were introduced.
vhiAs The old question Of production tax
- On coal. oil and gas has been dealt
Nh In . number Of measures which have
heyn vigorously chsmpioned and enthur-
issacsny opposed.
Each branch Of the Legislature has
pensd much desired legislation u which
- oelzer house did not agree. Among
80 vss the bill for first supplying the
dapands OF the state for natural gas be
fosy permitting exploration. but the
moe9uU seruck . snsg in the senate. and
- there, - did the resolution Of Sens.
Bsn L Rosenbloom 10 take another vote
on NE question Of prohibition.
One OF the moss talked of bills To pas.
boeh houses was that which changes th.
elsrs'on system 10 provide double election
eserds- The senate vss quick 70 recog
ni.e The merits Of the measure. which y
modsled after the kansas law, but in th.
HZuss, where IL wss introduced by Dele
- X w. Weir, Of Randolph, il lef
shs committee With an unfsvorable ~
port Later, however. 70 vss pass,
With substantial margin. The objec
ofthe bill is 10 facilitate the counting o
NE voses st oil elections.
OTHER IMPORTANT MATTERS
Another important measure j. tina
yhsch empowers the Attorney General T.
30 upon Ill bonds Issued in the stat
fos permanent rosds and other publ
iuvssvsments. Another act provike
Sos 4 sanisariom for the care OF yegroe,
- anosbsr 6xo severe penalties 70
p0sss Who ds.svs their dependents. Tn.
60 a defonnsd children is provided in
sGboprsbsnsfvs bill, while the creation
- bsrssu a msrkes met with genera
3esn. '
- nschanic's lean Law desired by ,
49, a bos1nes organizations "a.
q -. cd . ssx on merchsndi-.
- - 80 nsds Issal. Agricultural
- - - - - sdded 70 certain
q ~ - - establishment Of trade
80Dn0D puu1n1s - syo impor-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS
Continued from page 4.

ic campaign for a large increase in mem
ter-f"P AMI not stop until victory crowns
IT, Efforts. And let all Deputies. Officers
and members throughout tie state exert
themselves IN every way possible e. es-
tsbiish lodges ia new fields. thereby dis
-eminating the great principles and wid-
ening there Of influence of our noble
Or,ler
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02

seriously ~ and on learning TIE nature
OF the nature Of the csse, DR.. J. VI.
whissico called in Dr. Harrison, he Old
friend and fc~mer family physician, Who
came st shs night time Of immediate srr-
vins.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02

FOR SALE:-A good house and l)t q
Ansvslt. W. Va, at a. bargain. See }
McNEELEY. Ansvslt. w Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-02

G. W. BOYD. @. x. Of r. & :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-09
in the high and grammar schools of

in the high and grammar schools of
the state aer concerned, have been
Introduced. In the house Representa-
tive Shattuck, who made an investt.
cation of the California system dMr-
ing the time after his election whilo
he was in that state as a witness at
the Caplan trial, will stand sponsor
for the bill. In the senate, Harve
Phipps of Spokane county will intro
duce the measure. During the Rng-
ers administration the state started
the publication of it's own textbooks,
but there was general dissatisfas-
ton among the educators and the
school boards all over Washington,
not so much against the system as
against the books provided. At that
time the textbooks turned out were
found to be full of errors and mis-
statements. Echoes of the roar which
went up when it was found that tho
old state geography showed the
Columbia river running uphill --are
still to be heard around the state
house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-09
LOCAL COWS SHOW
HIGHER PRODUCTION
BUTTERFAT RECORD FOR JANU-
AIRY SHOWS CONSIDERABLE
INCREASE.

Two of the 1872 producing cows in
the Thurston County Contrasting
Association produced so pounds or
more of butterfat during January, II
produced more than SO pounds, AZ
more than 40 pounds and 81 more
than 80 pounds, according to the re-
port of the official tester, Huston
Grover
Star, the Jersey grade COW owned
by E. Mum, that had the high record
for November, is again at the head
of the list with 63.6 pounds of butter
fat to her credit for January. A close
second was another Jersey grade
owned by Mum, which showed a
total production of 625 pounds,
while third place went to a Holstein
owned by d. j. Bigelow, with rec
ord of 56.6 pounds for the month.
The honor rolf of cows that pro-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-09
Start Your
Fortune by
Saving Now!

Put all your money into the
bank.
Then issue checks against your
account as you need money.
You will find you always have
exact change.
You will find your business
standing improved.
Then place your surplpg IN tho
savings department and mako It
work for you.
The place for you TO 10 b1sk
ness IL at the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-09

Romance does not appeal to Rep
resentative Wilson, of King county,
nor do love-sick SWANS, apparently,
for Wilson introduced a bill last
week which, If passed by the legis-
lature. would compel prospective
brides and grooms to wait one long,
monotonous week from the time they
tell the county auditor they want a
marriage license until the license
could be issued to them. And dur
ing those anxious seven days, the
county auditor would publish the
banns at least three times in the off,
cial county papers. Then II they
still want to get married, Wilson is
ready to let them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-09
FIND HEART ON RIGHT
SIDE. LIVER ON LEFT
Body Of William King Described as
Left Handed Both Inside and Out.

st. Louis. The body of William King.
which has been preserved FOR twenty
months. is described by al anatomist
as left handed. both inside and out"
according to a statement made public
at the City hospital.
In May. 1915. King. who was thirty.
tive years old. applied at the hospital
for treatment. He said he was a la.
borer and had lived most of his life in
Wisconsin. He was suffering from ty-
phoid fever.
When asked who should be notified
in case Of his death King said: Don't
worry about that. Just cut me up and
examine my body. There's something
wrong with me besides the fever"
He died few days later. When sur
geons made an examination Of the
body they found one Of the most alb
normal cases In the history of surgery
The heart was on the right side, the
liver on the left; the appendix was on
the left side and the spleen on the
right. The stomach was turned around
completely. On the left lung were three
Iobes; the right lung had but two. The
left kidney was larger and lower than
the right one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maloney- of
Olean, N. Y, stopped over in Ofym-
pia this week for two weeks Xfsit
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Bertha
Chambers. En- route to the Coast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney visited Pitts
burg, Chicago, Los Angeles, Sacra-
mento and San Francisco and ON
their return expect to stop at Salt
Lake City and Denver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-09
FROM MISSOURI TO PANAMA.

Bottle Found After Being Six Months
Afioat.
Hartville, Mo.-A list OF names which
a party of Springfield normal school
students sealed in q soda pop bottle
which was thrown into the James river
at Turner. Mo-. last June has been re.
turned in a letter received by Miss
Opal Pope Of this place, one OF the
young women whose names were on
the list.
The letter was written by q member
Of the crew Of the United States ship
Raleigh. which reached San Francisco
recently after being stationed OF the
coast of Panama. The writer said he
found the bottle on the beach while in
Panama.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-09
DANCE TO WIRELESS
MUSIC MILES away
Photograph at High Bridge, n. T.,
Heard All Over House at
MorristoWn, N. J.

New York.-What was declared to be
the worlds first wireless dance was
held at 20 Morris avenue, Morristown,
N. j., the home Of Theodore e. Gaty.
vice president of the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Insurance company Of this city.
His two sons-John P. and Theodore
e. Gaty. Jr., the latter home from Cor
nell for the Christmas holidays-got
up a dance and throughout the even
ing the seven or eight couples who had
been invited danced to music that was
played on a photograph in High Bridge
at the northern end Of Manhattan.
about forty miles away from Morris
town by air line.
Mr.. Gaty and his sons are enthusiast
tic amateurs in the science Of radio to-
lephony and telegraphy. A friend. P. F.
Cooley of MOntclair, who IL q radio en-.
gineer, made use Of the Lee de Forest
Audion detector and the sound ampli-
fier invented by DR.. Edwin 81. Arm.
strong Of Columbia, the inventions
which made transcontinental telephony
possible, as well as q wireless tele-
phone message to Honolulu. Mr.. God
ley, who is only twenty-seven years old.
adapted the two devices to amateur
use and attached them to a photograph
horn in the Gaty home.
The monograph that furnished the
dance music was played in the High
Bridge plant Of the De Forest Radio
Telephone and Telegraph company, and
the musical sound waves were receiv-
ed by the amateur receiver over Mr..
Gaty's house.
When the faint sounds, which, COM
ing from the receiver. could scarcely be
detected by the ear. passed through the
combined sound amplifiers and then
through the megaphone they could be
heard all over the house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-09

Two bills designed to place the
state in the ranks of the book pub
fishers insofar as the textbooks used
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-09
WILL AID WEARY HORSES.
School Children Plan Farm For Wern'
out Oobbinses,

Youngstown. O.-Members Of the
Junior Humane society here have con.
tributed the nucleus Of a fund which
they will raise to rent or buy q rest
farm for worked out horses.
It is planned to have the farm for
use next summer. Many school chill.
dren have pledged support to the fund
getting project. and senior humane
workers expect their little associates
will succeed in their plans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
TULSA AIDS OKFUSKEE
IN VOTING ROAD BONDS
for Purpose of Improving
Highways

Tulsa, thru the highway department
of the local Chamber Of Commerce,
is accorded a large portion of the
credit for the voting of bonds for road
improvement work in Okfusgec coun-
ty oklahoma, at two special elections
last week. according to word received
by Ozark trails officials yesterday
Bonds In the aggregate sum of $685.
000 were favored In all Of the four
townships voting and by "A majority
Of about - to |,
For three days previous to the cleo
tions last Friday and Saturday r.. Bee
Guthrey. highway commissioner for
the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce. and
other Tulsa good roads advocates con-
Quoted a score of meetings In Okfus-
kco county urging that the bonds be
voted. At that time highway cnthusi-
asts at Boley, Okenah and paden de-
clarcd the Tulsa delegation had won
the voters over, and predicted vic
tory for the bond issue I'M the face
of what had appeared to he defeat II
few days previous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
ODD MONUMENT TO CHIEF
POrtico Pillars From Two School
Buildings Paired for Memorial.

Special to The World
TAIIIEQUAH. Okla, March IA
A very striking monument or mo
mortal TO the late principal chict
John Ross, of the Cherokee nation is
soon to he erected on the campus Of
the Northeastern State Normal in this
city The memorial viii be of brick
one Of tho columns which for more
than sixty years supported the roof Of
the por;icoes OF the old Cherokee
male seminary having been taken
down, and will be rebuilt not far
from a similar colImn from the ole
female seminary which was erected
to the homer Of Miss Florence Wilson,
latter school, a few years ago
The column 10 the memory Of
chief Ross will no doubt be suitably
Inscribed, calling attention TO his
nearly sixty years of public service.
As principal chief of the Cherokee
nation west Of the Mississippi river,
his most prominent public act wly
the founding Of the two high schools
The cornerstones Of which We're laid
late in the spring of 1917, and both
of which We're ultimately destroyed
by fire many years latcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
SAXAPHONE BAND TO BEGIN
Both Ladies and Gentlemen Comprise
New Musical Organization.

Special to The World.
COMMERCE., okla. March IA
Manager f. schnur has announced
that he will now begin the organza-
tion Of q saXaphone band for Com
merce which will be composed Of
both ladies and gentlemen. The
Commerce band, under tho leadership
CT Bandmaster Schnur has made II
good record and has played num-
Der of places over the county, and
has kept its practices up regularly
thruout the entire winter. The new
hand will he organized this week and
held its first practice Friday night in
the rear of the owl drug store. This
Will not take the piece of the regu-
lar Commerce band but will be run
in conjunction Herewith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
TOO MANY EYES FOR GEORGE
lie Could Imacinc II Wan With One
Eve or Two, hut Drew the Line.

Special to The World.
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. March IL
Some amazing stories are told con-
ccrniug some of tho school tc1chers
employed in the days of the Cherokee
nation, hen the nation was in its dc
cadence one IF such storiCs CON
Germs Charley Young, who was placed
in charge Of n small SCHOOL out in the
forests If the First district
Charley. one day. 1t is related.
rickcd dp al English history ana
opened the book at chapter ro-
lating to George | Charley slowlJ
read: "One-cyc George. Well h" go
pretty well. he got one eye" Tacl
he turned n few pages and road
"Two-eyc George; he all right he rot
two eye" Again he turned the page
ard a charter concerning Gcorsc ~
met his eye. once more he read, TINS
time with Indignation. Three eye
George" and threw the book across
the room. big lie. No man got
three eye" was his angry commer'
as he turned his attention to another
subject.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
TRIP WAS ONE ROUND
OF WARM 0VATIONS
Inspectors of Oil Field Route
Find Enthusiastic Determi-
nation in Evidence.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
OlLTON. Okla, March li-Tho
inspection trip over the Ozark oil
| fields trail from Tulsa to Olltcn Mon
day was one continuous round of oVa-
tons and enthusiasm. At the first
stop at Keystone the official car of
the Tulsa Chamber OF Commerce. oc.
cupied by +. Bee Guthrey, highway
commissioner, and Fred l.. Wenncr.
general manager of the oil field route
was met by n large asscmhlage of clu
zens and In n meeting presided over
by James Hildreth positive assurance
was given. of the early completion Of
the section of road assigned to that
community. The construction work,
in charge OF Rubc zimmerman, tx
being rapidly pushed.
a delegation of ten from keystone
accompanied the official party TO
Maunford. whore large crowd had
assembled. augmented 10y fifteen en-
thusiastic boosters from Drumright.
The meeting was addressed 10y COM
missioner Guthrey Secretary Wcnncr,
James Hildrcth Of keystone and j W.
Riggs Of Drumright
Here in Oilton the whole population
is shouting for the trail and crowd
that packed the city hall was out at
the evening meeting. in spite of "a
pouring rain. which kent mp FOR hours
w T.. Richards presided and, after
stirring talks by J. A. McTaggart Of
Jennings. w. b. Wann of urumright
and Frank Terrell of Oiltou, +. Bee
Guthrey of Tulsa and Fred l.. Wennor
Of Guthrie. the meeting voted 10 go
the limit for the route 10y way of Jcn-
nings and T"rltun TO Mnrnford
The members Of the Tiger township
board who were present at the meet
ing. announced it their intention TO
spend the last dollar the township had
on the route from Drumright to on
ton. the road from Oilton To- Jennings
| l-..A. III 4 lni nl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

ply decorated in the greenery of
palms and ferns and clusters of pink
and white rosebuds and the ceremony
was characterized by extreme quiet
ness. The couple were unattended.
The bride was married in her travel
ing suit of dark blue with hat to
match and she wore a corsage of sun
burst roses and lilies of-the valley \
wedding luncheon followed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillette leaving shortly after
ward on a weeks honeymoon trip to
Kansas city. Upon their return to
Tulsa they will be at home to friends
at 217 South Frisco avenue. only
the immediate relatives and n few
close friends. including Mrs. W. X.
Gillette, Mrs. Sylvan Nation of En-
porla, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rem -.
Mari, Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Boyd,
Mrs. b T. Finney. Miss Margaret
Stackhousc and Mr.. Keith Stackhouse
were in attendance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
Tulsa Woman on Coast.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 14.--Mrs.
II. 3. Folk Of Tulsa is a guest at the
L. s. Grant hotel in San Diego, Cal.
Motor trips thru orange groves, palms
and flowers in the warm sunshine and
visits to the various places Of interest
about the city. including the eXposi-
tion. nre making her stay in San Diego
DELIGHTFUL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
IS 80 PER CENT GOOD
Ben Lafayette and Judge Robertson
Rchind Lead and Zinc Company.

Special To The World
MI AMI. okla. March 1.-THE
Lead X Zinc Development Co.. an Ok
lahuma city concern. capitalized at
100000, has recently made n strike
ON the Minnie Grecnback land one
mile northeast of Quapaw. at deptl
of lGt feet The cuttings assayed 80
per cent This lease Is forty-acre
tract ON which several drill holes have
been put down and good ore found H.
all OF them. A shaft will now be sunk
and mill built later, as soon as
needed. This same company has a
four hundrcd-acre lease on the Fogel
land near the Grecnhack tract. on
which a drll was started last week
The company is composed of Ben La
fayette Of Checotah. president: w. S.
Ramsay, i. II. A. Robertson OF Okla
homa city, and w u. Cooter Of
Miami.