davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
SATURDAY. JUNO %. 1917.

This is rather an uuimporant day
in planetary direction. According TO
astrology Mercury Is strongly benefic
in aspect early in the morning. but
later Uranus and the sun are adverse.
Il is day for making contracts u
they are sateguarded. Advertising has
promising rule. making for no'evi
experiments.
Under this government Of the stars
there appears o be an immense ln-
crease IN work that is clerical or tao-
ulated. Statistics II every sort Will
invite universal interest.
again tho stars viii give warning
Of spies. trcachery and deception. \
sensational event IS presaged.
Caution In travelling IS urged. while
this confederation rules. Machinery
especially whatever is propelled by
electrical energy is likely 10 be dan
gcrous.
Explosions are foreshadowed. These
may take place in cellars or subways.
Diplomacy is subject 20 sinister n-
Nucnccs today. as unusual judgments
and hasty speech are supposed 10 be
encouraged by the stars.
The aspect is not encouraging for
love affairs or for romance OF any
sort
Poetry and literature Of an imagi-
native character should gain wide at
tcutlon in the next year. as phantasy
is inspired hy tho planetary conditions.
The influence OF Uranus today is
supposed TO increase the activity OF
the mind. making 1t restless. easily
annoyed and rebellious
Scandals concerning men in high
place who speculate in the necessaries
II life and at the same time ally
themselves IN war relief work are
forctold by the seers.
In the Uni,ed States rumors Of un-
pleasant character will disturb the
public mind during the next two
months the seers declare.
This whole month may be exceed
lngly trying for Italy, owing to inter-
nal disorders In which the populace
show sinruly inclnations due 20 food
shortage and weariness Of war condi-
lions.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
! the augury OF business success. but
/ they should be careful not TO give Of
fense. The young may become en-
gagged.
Children born on this day probably
Will be keen, able TO win success and
exceedingly persevering These sub
/ jects Of Cancer are often too fond Of
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
Little Benny's Notebook
BY LIE PAPE)
Hhe French RevilOotion
\ PLAY.

Scene Frants.
Ferst Nobilman. o. We Jest ran
over a baby. and its mother don't
seem 20 like it very mUtch. Wat shell
do, throw her = dime?
End Nobilman. Are you krazy ;
Throw her sent.
Ferst Nobilman. q well III throw
her sents. 1t was exter prity
oe hy.
Starving Man. Mister I'm starving
f14m nothing 70 cat We haven't mad
a bit Of meet in The house TOR 7
months traoul.
Wunths.
3rd Nobilman. You don't hart TO
have meet Wy don't you eat san
witches
4th Nobilman. These people VIII
be Expecting d.zzert with their moels
next
Starving Boy. Hay. mister. save
ne the core OF that apple you're eat
ing / haven't had a apple core for
munths
9Th Nobilman. You must think I'm
core 10 throw IN the river and watch
the splash.
Starving Woman. You've got gold
door nous in your house. and my chill
dern haven't even got a sourball to
suck on.
6th Nob.lman Well you don't tx
pect me TO leeve them suck on my
gold door nohs. do you?
Angry mob Down with every
thing Herray for the gillerteen
The Nob.lmen. It's the French Pc =
liOotIon'
CThe end)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23

OKLAHOMA CITY. June at Is
estimated hy tho Oh and gas DIVISION
~ the CORPORATION commission tht 40
there are now 600 strings u ,.o.-
operating boz the 900 and sas fields %
tL. state. The commission has 900
so 70 obtain complete Jog o- record
~ every wei that s. being drilled in-
cIudlng all the stages ~ operation
In this .t is required that report -
submitted showing how CASING s be-
Ing handled ln case of water trou"i.-
Especially viii the commission maA-
lt incumbent on the dri.ler or pro
durer 20 act promptly il case of COS
trouble ard a conservation agent VIII
be on the ground 20 see that 10 Is
done promptly.
The plugging Of dry holes Will be
one q the Important things when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23

the commission VIII look after when
t i- taken into cous!dsyatlon that
there - ar average II 400 dry holes
plugged each month, it may be- Gee
hoW ul-h money .s being p-t 10 DRY
holes % the state. when they COS;
from $4,000 % 10000 90 drill one
dry hole dE.iled % wildcat territory
10 Pittsburgh county cost $4,000.
Eyery dry hole must De plugsea
and complete record made ~ u and
filed with the commission. The
plugging should be done correctly. Tor
the commission has the anthony -
compel repluggiug There j. case
now on hard Wi.h the comm. sio-
where well was drilled l1 Kay
county II was not plugged right
and this viii have 10 be done over
at 4 cost q 600.
j is estimated hy the commission
that the value of the gas saved each
week hy the proper plugging VIII pay
Tor the operation u the ID! and gas
bureau for five years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
physician Asks Divorce.

DRU NR1GHT. Okla, June u
Charging that his wife. Clara A. Day.
would leave their home uneXpecte-.
and remain away for consider api-
time leaving him 70 care for the house
and attend TO the three children, DR..
c. H. Day today filed suit for divorce
in the district court at Sapulpa. The
physician charges that his wife ap-
piled vile epithets to him both In the
home and in public. He offers %
provide for the children II the decree
is granted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
Fire Dcparmcnt Reorpapized

DRTMRIGHT. Okla June "a
The fire department Of this city has
Just undergone a reorganization. Fol-
lowing are the officers and men
named al meeting held here last
night: Mayor W F. Nicodemus. eN-
ofhcio chief. Ray Flood active chief
J. W. Klinglesmith. chief. J {. Fisher.
assistan, chief. &. Y. Holcomb. captain
number TWO company: Melvin Spiegel,
captain number three company. Earl
Anderson. A. J. Fogaley. Harry Mohr.
Grover Ashman. J. l.. Utley. Homer
Dye, Earl Dumer. John Hamilton,
Charles Ray and George York, mem
bers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
Majestic.

Settings OF unusual magnificence
have been devised by Art Director
Brunton for wild Winship's Widow"
the new Triangle play by John Lynch.
which comes to the Majestic tomor-
row and Monday. presenting Dorothy
Dalton as star.
That OF the Hunt club ball is prob
ably the most elaborate in the produc-
ton The scene depicts an imposing
ballroom in an old southern mansion.
where cotillion is being danced TO
the music OF a stringed orchestra. The
men are attired in hunting outfit and
the women In evening gowns OF latest
fashion.
As queen Of the ball Miss Dalton,
attired in one OF the many real gowns
which she designed especially for this
smart comedy, presents IL silver cups
as trophies OF the hunt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
Rcd Gross Collection slow.

SAPILPA, Okla, June Twin
reports from all OF the eight teams
engaged in the work OF raising s25,-
900 in this city for ;he Red Cros, So
ciety 10 date In the hands Of the Off
GERS tonight II was shown that more
than SO. 900 had already been col
lected
Officers Of the Sapulpa society saiu
today that many of the large corpora
tions here had made their donations
in other cities They cited the sa-
pulua Refining company. who gave
81 900 in New York, the Schram Glass
company witt q subscription OF
81. +GJ in StLouis and several large oil
concerns. II Is said that contriou-
tions amounting 70 $4,000 10 $4,000
OF concerns and corporations in this
city have been subscribed elsewhere
The local society has worked hard
10 raise its quota but IL is thOt not
more than $4,000 will be subscribed
here before the close OF the campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23

district court here against the county
commissioners for his salary for past
three months. He Is supposed to re
ceive a salary OF ;l75 per month.
Petition in the case AYERS that the
commissioners had refused payment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
To Drive Out Malaria and Buiid Up
The System.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula i
printed on every label, showing u is
Quinine and Iron In q tasteless form
80 cent?.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23

Wanted-Boys to insert papers sat
urday night; call at mailing room ~
World office after $50 p. m. this eve
ning.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
LONG FALL DOES
NOT PROVE FATAL
Brady Tumbles From Derrick
Breaks Nose, Loses Eye;
Red Cross Drive Slow.

World Creek County Bureau.
DRCMKIGHT. Okla. June "a
Barney Brady waS seriously injured
when he fell from the top OF q der
rick on the Wheeler lease on the hold
!ngs Of the Schaeffer oil company.
Its foce vas badly dashed. while his
nose was broken and the sight OF one
eye is said 10 be permanently de-
rfrnEed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
The Daily Horoscope

fCopyrigai 1917. by ile Mcclure News
paper syndicate.
The stars incline. but do not
compel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23

When one John O'She, appeared in
police court 10 answer 10 the charge
of being drunk and assaulting the po-
lice, an officer declared that the man
had been dismissed from the army
with ignominy.
NO" oshea protested. at wasn't
that at all that was suffering from.
1t was voricose veins"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
Nrproprlatlon. sIaOoo. 600.

Appropriations made ty the last
Legislature totalci something more
than $4,000 900. more than D., had
ever been before For some time
members Of the board have stated
that 70 would be- Hl.e under the eif-
cums,arces that have been brought
on by the war. not % make levy 20
include some Of the amounts supposed
10 be speut FOR erecting building.
Governor Williams had taken the ale
titldc that the levy should be made
getting the money into the treasury
but defer spending Dr. ol new build
iaEs This he believed W1gld have
the same effect as u the levy had not
been made. Others % the board op-
posed this and argued that % would
b. better 20 leave the money In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-23
sues For Salary.

SAPULPA, Okla. June 22.-Dr. -
c. erosion, county physician for
Creek county, today rlled suit in the
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
SIDE TALKS
Catching Animosities
BY RUTH CAMERON

brought up told me that he found animosities on his mind and that he was really quite shocked at him. self when he found that he had per- rnitted his wife to form his opinion of people he didn't really know at all. He made up his mind to throw these foolish little animosities out bag and baggage, start all over again and dislike for hinsef if he must dislike at all.
 Some Families Dislike As a Unit.
 Whole families often dislike as . unit. Family loyalty is a splendid thing when 1t means keeping each others secrets and standing~up for each other through thick and thin, but can't say think this manifes- tation of it particularly praisewor- thy.
 Ahfmosities are ''feckless," futile things anyway, but somehow there are people who are tempermentally antipathetic to us and such anti- pathies can be explained if not wholly Justified.
 But as for going out and borrowing animosities why that's as foolish as borrowing a cold in the head or a crimson rambler (do you recognize him under that euphonious name?)
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

and little Mrs. Durksc clapped her hands.
 Toll us the story she pleaded. II Know it's . good ono"
 suppose am unduiy sensitive, but suffered tortures of embarrassment while Dicky was relating the tale of nay mistake. embellishing 1t with Ill sorts If ridiculous nonsense Of which he is past master. The Durkess we're In sales of laughter before 1t was nnfshed and I foresd myself to join in tho nsrrtment To my mind. trained fastddiously as I had boen. D1cky'9 telling the story was a breach of good taste and an ofSes,se to me.
 Tho recollection of 1t staysd with mo during the dinner. maTring my. interest in the general conversation. Finally, however, . roinark of Alfred Durkee's arrested my attention.
 The two places are adjoining And thefe is . small lake It tho back. tho ownership of which is shared b3 both parties. I'd like to buy ono Of them if were only sure of . o0neea1al Why don't you take tho other one. Ddoky?"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
News For Theater6oery and Women Readers
NEW BRITAIN CHILDREN NOT
 AT FAULT
Mothers Are Careless.

Children are not to blame when cross, fevsrish. not eating right. slsep- less. nervous and all out of sorts. If mothers arc on the job and notice the little danger signals. they will ind the tongue coated and tho breath hot and bad, . sure sign of overworked and loaded acid stomachs, indigestion and clogged intestines.
 This condition can be stopped in a few hours with . good dose of . sim pic old remedy that has bssn handed down for generations in thousands of families, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" . harmless but sure laxative which . mother worked out and used for her children and grandchildren. Like all good things which have small beginning 1t spread to all the neigh bors and still 1t grew until now you can get 1t in any good drug store in the world.
 Millions of mothers today swear by .~lGrn W.nsaov's Soothing Syrup" and the children love 1t. tksv Uks the taste and 1t heals kills cr&mps, s~oot. ems and cleanses their sour little stomachs gently and thoroughly
 Give the little ones . chance, mother, 60 to your druggist and get . bottle today; the laxative without a grain of dope, Mrs. Winslow's sooth- ing Syrup.
 Sold by good druggists everywhere For sale in New Britain by Seltzer's Prescription Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

Speaking of animosities (once more) did you ever stop to think how. many of your animosities you inherit or borrow or catch? Not just the way you catch measles or cold but by the mental contagion, the way you catch an affection of speech or a slang expression.
 A woman just passed by the house and I looked at her with that vague feeling of antagonism that her pres- ence always arouses. Then I noticed how pleasantly she was smiling to someone across the street. I heard her speak and thought how attrac- tive her voice was. and all at once found myself looking at her with new eyes, seeing how pleasant she looked and wondering why on earth disliked her, since after all I scarcely know her.
 I Had Been Infected With The
 Dislike Geem.
 And then I. remembered that a friend who dislikes her had infected mo with her dislike.
 And I was ashamed of myself.
 First hand dislikes with some req son to them are bad enough, but shabby unattractiv things to have about ones house of life.
 Dislik1ng People He Didn't Even
 Know.
 A man who came to live in the town where his wife had been
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

had gone perfectly blank for . moment. Then he had acquiesced in the scheme with outward l1eartiness and had overruled his mothers strenuous collections to tho idea.
 1It'M Bo An Raght."
 had worried then over the possf- bility that Dicky might be agreeing with me and concealing his real dis like for the plan, on account of the sordid bit of tragedy through which Grace DFAper's infatuatton for him had dragged me, that he was sacriffc- ing his real inclinations as a sort of reparation to me for what had suf- fered. His evident enjoyment of the house through the autumn and the early winter had lulled my suspicious to rest. Then had come my accident, and the unfortunate misunderstand- which had sent DIcky to San Francisco for so long. Our homecoming and the idyllic week of our second honey moon had blinded my eyes still further to what I saw now were Dicky's real sentiments.
 suppose my face must have shown very plainly my disappointment. for Dfcly gave me a long,l curious look. T hAStened to change tho subject be- fore he had time for any further speeches on the subject. wanted a long session with myself for mediation and reflection before again discussed so momentous a question with my hus- band
 Never mind the instalment bunga- low,' I said lightly. 1T Abhor those as much as you can. but I warn you to get better as fast as you can. Mrs. Durkee telephoned me this morning, saying they thought of coming over tonight. explained that you were not feeling we'll and asked them for couldn't get out of it, finished de- precAtingly.
 Dicky stared at me- why should you wish to get out of it?" he de- manded, with masculine inconsistency disregarding his objection of tho pre- ceding day to 3 dinner invitation to the Durkees.
 1T didn't" I protested. 1T was simply afraid that you wouldn't feel up to entertaining them.''
 "Oh, I'll be all right" he replied nonchalantly. ''I'n be mighty glad to seo them"
 And l1is actions tho next evening when tho Durkees arrived certainly bofe out his words. He was moot efrusive in his srssting of Alfred Durlres and his mother. embracing little Mrs. Durkss heartily and kissing her with such fervor that the. little woman blashed with annoyance.
 "Dic1y," she said repr0v1ngly, "I thought marriage would euro you, but
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELn GARRISON

acquiesced in my desire to live out side the city. knew he enjoyed the country in the summer, but many little things came back to me, careless words and actions Of his which con- frmed my rapidly growing suspicion that he in reality belonged to the frothy crowd who see nothing but the 1'Great White Way and it's vicinity when the first chills of autumn come.
 There came to me a vivid remem- brance of the time we had decided to stay in the Brennan house for the winter. Katie had suggested that after her marriage she and Jim live in the tenant house and that we stay on at Marvin for the winter, being free to go into the city whenever the whim seized us. When I had sug- gested the scheme to Dfclxy his face
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
BIC TIME' ACTS ON
 BILL AT KEENEY'S

What is generally conceded to bo tho best vaudeville bill offered ae Keeney'A in many weeks will be re- Deatsd tonight for tho last tixne in this city, the various atts eoncludink their local engagsnnents It that tins. Ihe program h featured by the Fer- IT. Wheel 1irssl . novsf a1EoDatac ana nausacal act. Ths 11lost Depular nuia-. ber h tho speciality given by 0evmAur and Harvey. | pair of versatile on- tefta1nero of un0omm6n ability. The 0Feat Nichxrds wins considerable an- piause for . clever execution of II butterfly dance.
 1he mAna8em1nt will o11er 1eyeral sxcealent 1lm 1eA&1r1s 4ouight n ad-t ditaon to tho rogular ro3sAesA Tho leader will be s4Tho wax 1Eedel," :" in which VIII Do sesn y1xaan Martin and other Paramount stAta.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26

How Dfcky and Madge Entertained
 the Durkoea.
 It was q most bitter disappointment to mo when Dlclky ridiculed my fal- tering suggestion that we try to get . nome Of our own. had made 1t when we had learned from Mir. Bird sall, the real estate agent, that MT. Brennan. our landlord, wanted his house himself the coming year, thus shatterang our plans for another long delightful summer in tho old place But Dicky's instant ridicule Of an fin stalment suburban bungalow" which was not at all tho thing I had in mind. dashsd my hopes of 8 real home to tho ground.
 I drear41y wondered if Dicly really liked country life. or if he had aimply
New Britain herald., 1917-05-26
The Only Bank in New Britain That is a Member of the Federal Reserve System

you seem to get more roguish the older you STOW. Your wife isn't half stern enough with you, that's tho trouble.''
 If were in your place, Mrs. Gra- ham," Alfred DuFiree advised lastly, "I'd shut the Dicky-bird up in . dark closet ono day each week and feed him on bread and water. I don't know of anything else that would tame him down.
 ssrel Us tho Story."
 'tOh, you would, would your" Ddcky began making a quick faint at hi9 friend. then stopping as suddenly, evi- dently with painful reminder. of his soro beck. Then malicious grin oversproad his face.
 "f beg to inform you that Mrs. Graham knows . trick worth ten of that" hs said grandiloQuently. Raw turpentine applications whom . fellow is helpless with lumbago is her favor- its stunt And 1t ls certainly calcu- latsd to reduce tho most reoalcitrant spouse to humble obedi4nce.'.
 He flashed mo nntschiAvous xlance
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-02

l.. Vert Wish, of Little Rock, and Warren Gilmore ofHighland, Kans., are here for the berry season and are helping handle the berry business for the McRae Fruit Growers.
 w. F. Bauer, of Highland, Kas. arrived in Judsonia, Sunday and will make his headquarters here during the berry season.
 More goods, same money, better goods less money. Try the new store. Not junk shop, but real merchandise.
 See Little & Wits shoes before you buy.
 Sanol Eczema Prescription is a famous old remedy for all sforms of Eczema and skin dis eases. Sanol is a guaranteed rem edy. Get a 35c large trial bottle at the drug store.
 Plenty of lumber at Doniphan, and ask 'em to quote you on short stock, don't buy long lengths and cut 'em in tWo-it's s expensive and the weather is getting too warm.
 P. $. Tickets are the proper fence now and they have 'em at Doniphan. 5-30.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-05-02
Local and Personal Items.

Local and f Phone local news to 33.
 Houses for rent. See Chris Miller.
 Get your favorite magazine at Young and Holmes.
 For cypress shingles, see
 Forbes Bros. Mrs. J. P. Hanson is visiting in Searcy today.
 I want to buy 100 ranks of IS inch cook wood. F. E. Best. w. c. Granden, of Bradford, was visiting in town Monday. Oriental Cleaner for cleaning rugs. Little's Drug Store. l.. R. Reynolds is working in Charlottesville. \ See June Bauer for life insur- ance. He represents the strong est company in the south.
  Mrs. M. J.sWalker called Tues day and subscribed for the Ad- vance.
 We are selling groceries for less money than we can repur- chase for. DeShong Grocer Go. J. R. Bozarth, s. Evenger and J. P. Twohig are among the ber- ry buyers here for the season. We will send.a laundry basket every Tuesday. Laundry will be sent for and delivered upon re quest. Young and Holmes. Dr. G. B. Huffaker, of Russell was transacting business in town Tuesday afternoon.
 Drop by Doniphan and take look at the fine, bright, new shingles. 5-30. T. D. Barnes, of Bald Knob, was the guest of friends in Jud- sonia, Sunday. - '''- Born-To MT. and Mrs. ". F. Bauer, of Highland, Kan, a son, April>26.
 Harry Medley, Tom Watkins and T. B. Rogers, of Searcy, were visiting in town Sunday. Boys and Girls We want pa per bags. keep them straight, clean and no torn ones.
 DeShong Grocer Go. Ellis Aldridge, of Cave City, is spending the week here with his brother, Prof. c. w. Aldridge. Just received 250 pair sample shoes. $2,50 and $3.50 values to be sold at Soc during our sale com menciag May 1st.
 Leader Store. Mrs. L. R. Reynolds is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. E. Yingling in Searcy.
 Dr. w. J. Miller and Jas. A. Neaville, of Griffithville, were visiting in town Sunday.
 Two excellent lectures were delivered by Rev. J. G. Shannon at the Baptist Church Sunday. Sanders Armstrong, of Searcy is helping at the Fruit Growers office this year.
 We have a New Florence sewing machine, good as new at less than half price.