davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
\ STITCH IN TIME.

II is difficult to ovcrestimate the
Importance Of the announcement of
the advent Of new technical jour
nal the American Review Of Tuber-
culosis. Up 10 the present the most
important phase IN the campaign
against this disease has been popular
education and in tho long run this is
the most effective method for achiey-
ing good results Exhibits. lectures
and pamphlets prepared i'm the most
elementary tennis have for the past
10 years brought home to the mass
~ the people clearly and definitely
that this dread disease. which annu-
ally takes % toll OF two hundred thou
sand valuable human lives in this
country alone, is provcntabIe and
curatic in ITS early stages These
mrthcds have pretty thoroly dispclled
that ancient superstition that tuber-
cuio.ls is hereditary. that once it fast
cncd ON q human being there was no
hope. The campaign has thrown light
into many a dark corner. has iustItd
hope i'm many breast that was given
g. despair II has brought n new ape
probation Of the value OF human life
and The Importance of disease prcvcn-
ton in au folds OF health work. u
has ushcr,d in the era Of prevention
as the essential thing, rather than
possible cure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
OPENED ABANDONED MINE
One Owner Draws on Natural History
for Names of Mines.
special TO The World.

Special TO The World
COMMERCE, okla. March 15.-
Two shafts are down to ore on the
Roanoke property north Of Com
merce and drift work is being pushed
night and day shifts. The Roanoke
mine has good prospect to become a
very heavy producer, as good paying
cirt was struck in all OF the drill
holes. Sam Harrison is ground boss
miner in the Oklahoma fields. This
same company has four drill rigs
working or q tract just west Of the
beaVer mine Drill cuttings from
ms tract show "A high degree Of
l'chness. The company expects to
put up two ana maybe three mills on
TINS new lease If further prospecting
bears out the present prospect for
ore.
-Four miners have taken over the
Ga Windbigler lease southwest of
commerce and are working four
hand iigs. This lease was abandoned
sometime ago on account of the Ian
eerous condition of the ground. rhe
now workers of the lease have put
down a shaft, put up a holster and
have produced $1,000 worth of lead
ana zinc in the last II days The
men intend TO continue to work the
mine 10y themselves just as they
started
Mill construction is going on in the
field at as rapid q rate as material
and men can be obtained. The
Domado mill. which is being con-
structed between the Croesus and
Bethel will be Of three hundred ton
capacity and one Of the most mod
ern mills IN the district. Cole and
Wingfield have bought an abandoned
mill at Joplin and are moving it on
to the Green Goose property.
Frank Weeks one of the coming
mine owners in the district, is start
ing a menagerie with his mines, as hc
has named his last three mills Lion,
Tiger and Mouse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
BOY SCOUTS NOT TO FIGHT
But the Little Fellows Plan TO Aid all
They Can IL War Comes.

boy scouts will give valuable aid to
the nation in their home communities
in the event of war they will take no
part in military operations, the ma
tionai council of boy scouts Of Ameri-
ca decided at its annual meeting here
today. The council elected the fol-
lowing officers: Honorary preside MT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

President Wilson; honorary vice
presidents. Theodore Roosevelt, VIII
liam II. TAFT and Daniel Bear; presi-
dent, Colin II. Livingstone of Wash
lngton; presidents Mortimer l..
Schif Of New York, Milton A. Nc
Rae Of Detroit, b. /. Dulaney of Bris-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

the blood. In Stuarts Calcium wa
fcrs, the wonderful calcium sulphide
at meals serves TO supply the blood
with one Of the most remarkable ac-
tions known to science. This is it's
activity in keeping firm the tiny flbers
that compose even such minute mus
cles as those which control the slight
est change of expression. such as the
eyolids, lips and so on. II is this sub
stance which pervades the entire skin
keeps 1t healthy and drives away inn
purities. Get so cent box of Stuart's
calcium Waters at any drug store and
learn the great secret OF facial beauty
A free trial package viii be mailed
IL YOU will send the coupon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

tol. Tenn: Arthur Let's of Los An
geles, A. Stanford White of Chicago;
treasurer, George ID. Partt, state con-
servation commissioner of New York;
national scout commissioner, Mr..
Beard. James +. West remains as
chief scout executive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

that the calm, impartial reasoning Of
Euhu Root? But with Daniels and
Baker and McAddo on guard, who
can blame the people for being a lit
tie distiustful Of the outcome?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

Yes. Carranza made good race for
the presidency. and his election was
practically unanimous But villa
generally runs well. too-wcll enough
to not be caught.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
DUNLOP SPEAKS TO
YOUNG CAMPAIGNERS
Urges Them to Get Behind
Revival; Home Prayer Meet
ings Again Tonight.

II. =. Dunlop Of Chicago, the right
hand man of Line Mcconnell, the
practical preacher" got actively
into the revival preparedness last
night when he addressed the young
peoples meeting which was held at
1880 o'clock at the Boston Avenue
Methodist church, Sixth and Boston
Despite the discouragement Offered
by the elements, the session was well
attended and the young people en-
tered willingly into the great game
Of religious preparedness.
Mr.. Dunlop, who viii remain in
Tulsa until the close OF the revival
May !, outlined in a comprehensive
manner the important part the young
people OF the city Will nave in the
winning effort. with years OF
experience IN this line, the executive
committee expects his department 10
be one Of the potent factors of the
campalgn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
Once This Beauty
Had PimpIes
Stuarts Calcium Waters
Proved That Beauty Comes
from the Blood and from
Nowhere Else.

Prove This With Free Trial Package.
PlasterSour skin all over and you'll
stop breathing in an hour There is
only one way to remove pimples,
blackhoads, eruptions and eczema
with its rash and itch, and that is by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

CLINTON Among the number Of prison.
ers just sent from this county 20 tho pcni
tcutary az McAlestcr Is Bruce Hsrrclson
who was sentenced TO serve six months for
the crime Of stealing Christmas turkey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

WOODWARD PARTIES are here offering
70 locate 100000 broom factory In this
city Tho company pledges an Investment
Of $4,000 aud the citizens are asked to
take up $4,000 stock. Several local men
have already subscribed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

AZ the head OF the William Gamble Memo.
rial hospital az Chuuking China has bought
up number of tracts II land in Piusbnrg
county which he expects to hold for invest
meut purposes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

GUTHRIE The merchants arc getting
ready FOR the annual spring style show,
which Is TO be held Wednesday, Thursday
aud Friday Of next week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

HENRYETTA Monday night the Sullins
steam laundry was totally destroyed by fire.
The loss is given at $4,000, about half OF
which was covered by insurance, The origin
is not known Outbuildugs nearby were
also burned, the low pressure Of water max.
ing the efforts OF fr fighters very difficult
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

McNLESTEN. FOUtTNT COncIIOIOrs M
here with the purpose Of bringing ahou
settlement of the strike Of two huudrc,
miners who Quit work last October Th
issues involved are of long standing. am,
because the operators and workers orgaui
fatious were unable TO come 20 an agree
mcut the local manager of the mining com
pany appealed to the department Of labo
az Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
MnnN Meetings TOnight.

Tonight the second of the semi.
weekly home prayer meetings Will be
held Ia 80 Tulsa homes. The first
of these meetings was held last Mon
day night, ana altho a thoro organiza-
tion had not been completely effected
at that time 4S meetings were held.
While only 80 were scheduled for to-
night, II was thot likely that 10y late
today the number would pass the half
hundred mark. All Of the meetings
will begin at 1880 o'clock she ses-
sions will be thirty minutes. Men as
well az women are urged to attend
these prayer sissions. Attend the
nearest meeting" regardless of the
division or district in which you re
side.
That the committee in charge of
the home meetings intends to carry
out the plan Of Mcconnell himself to
reach the boy in the street as well
as the millionaire in his office" is
shown by the fact that IA home
prayer meeting is scheduled to be
held in the county jail. 1t had not
been decided last night who would
lead the prisoners in prayer.
Home meetings will be held tonight
as follows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
Where They'll Gather.


West Sde-AIrs williams, 200
North Nogales; Mrs. f.. X. Thomas,
20G South Olympia; Mr.. j. ID. Payne,
42G South Phoenix.
South side, East-Y. NJ. c. A., Mrs.
j. ID. Mong. 612 South Elgin Mrs. T..
Il. Mcigher, $40. South Cincinnati: c.
l.. Holland, 2l5 East Eighth; Doctor
Link, 1923 South Boston; Mrs. B. d.
Ward, 304 East Tenth f. o. Cavitt,
1924 South Baltimore; Mrs. j. -.
richards, 1909 South Boston: Mrs G.
+. r. Cokor. 1427 Baltimore Mrs.
IL. W. Cody, 1912 South Boston.
East Side-Mrs. J. w. Kinnan, 215
South Gillette; Mrs. HOLMAN, 1915
East Third; Mrs. s. T.. White. %
South York; Mrs. Flowers, 1916 Fur
nett Mrs H. W. Purdy, 734 South
Peoria Mrs. \. c. Bancroft, 1905
Fast sixth Mrs. 5. T.. White, % South
York.
South side, West-Mrs. A. A. Lit
tie. 709 South Boulder; Rev j. Il.
Thackerary, 1929 South Cheyenne;
Rev. ). l.. Higlcr, Az West Third
county Jail.
Kendall Rosemont-Re II. c. Mil
lard, Fourth and Evans: Mrs. Fox,
Sixth and Cleland; Mrs. Sisler, Fourth
street Mrs. Calvert, Tenth, near
Lewis; Mrs Adkins, College avenue.
Orcutt Maple Ridge and Bellview
Mr. II. +. Bethel. 215- East
Twentieth; Rev. J. r. Riley, 1891
South Quaker; Mrs. Edmonds. Rock
ford between Thirteenth and Four
tocnth
Frisco and Bullette Additions
Bullette Memorial church, W. c.
Guilder, North Wheeling.
North Side-Mrs c. W. Bell, 224
North Denver; Mrs. S Ferguson. 525
North Cheyenne; Mrs. J. w. Maupin,
305 West Easton
9l9 North Denvcr-Mrs. Hedrick,
North Moreland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27

The Church today bears to the
working men, the poor and the indi-
gent and the forlorn, the same mes
sage Of hope and comfort and counsel
as regards their temporal welfare,
that she did in the long ago. Though
the mission of the Church is primari-
ly the saving of souls, yet her solici-
tude none the less extends to the
welfare of the body. The late lament
ed Pope Leo XIII, whose influence for
good continues to grow, in his Encycli-
the question thus:
cit must not be supposed that the
solicitude of the Church is so occupied
with the spiritual concerns of it's chill
dren as to neglect their interests tenn
poral and earthly. It's desire is that
the poor should rise above poverty and
wretchedness, and should better their
condition in life, and for this it
strives
The Church in pointing out the obi
cation by which men should FIRST seek
the Kingdom of God and His justice"
that further promise, ''that all things
else shall be added thereto" She
would have men first seek the King
dom of God, and afterwards all things
necessary for comfort and happiness
here below. She seeks first to make
men fit for their heavenly citizenship
and then all things else for their
earthly comfort and happiness will be
added thereto by the same Father
The experience of the centuries goes
to prove that virtuous living is the
only road to real happiness and the
only safe road to material prosperity.
The wealth that is accumulated rapid
ly by forcing the weaker competitor
to ruin and starvation-the wealth
that is made at the expense of the
widow and the orphans-the wealth
that is coined out of the sweat and
blood, the pains, the aches and the
groans of the poorly fed and poorly
housed workmen, will bring neither
happiness nor prosperity to the indi-
vidual or country that tolerates such
injustice. Such a condition of So
ciety carries with it it's own curse.
1t cries to heaven for redress.
Vital Problem of the Hour.
The vital problem of the hour is
the uplifting of the conditions of the
masses and the proper adjustment Of
labor and capital. The Illuminated
mind of Leo XIII presented a solution
of this difficult problem in his memoir
able Encyclical of thirteen years ago
on labor and capital. The picture he
draws of the misery of the poor ap-
plies in a particular manner to the
condition of the poor in the Old
World. He says:
Cali agree that there can be no
question whatever that some remedy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
Catholic View of Labor and Capital
(By the Rev. John r. MulIaney.)

must be found for the misery and
wretchedness which press so heavily
on the large majority of the poor.
By degrees it has come to
pass that the working men have been
given over to the callousnes of en-
ployers and the greed of unrestricted
competition.
"This evil has been increased by ra-
pacious usury. And to this
must be added the custom of working
by contract and the concentration of
so many branches of trade in the
hands of few individuals, so that a
small number of very rich men have
been able to lay upon the masses of
the poor yoke little better than
slavery ITSELF"
With us in these United States there
is not the hopeless and fostering mis-
cry that is to be found among the very
poor in the Old World; yet poverty
is widespread in our midst and is to
be found in all our large cities. Men
and women are over-worked and I'M
derpaid in New York City as well as
in the heart of London. The Sweat
ing system" is prematurely crushing
out the lives of thousands of women
and children in all our mill towns and
great commercial centers. Misery
there is and misery there will be I'M
til the end of time. Neither science
nor education nor progress of indus
try can remove it. We may diminish
the evil by the Christlike charity of
our multiplied relief associations, but
to eradicate it entirely were utopian.
This antagonism between labor and
capital is the source of many evils.
The remedy lies in the proper adjust
ment Of these two great forces. Labor
is necessary for capital, and capital is
necessary for labor. Each is in itself
blessing. It has been written:
Capital is not the begetter of misery,
and the right and lawfulness of it's
participation cannot be gainsaid."
Owing to the rapid progress Of sci
ence during the past thirty years, the
substitution of machinery for tools
has broken up the harmony between
many of the industries and has imper-
ceptibly placed the relation of labor
and capital on footing for which men
were not prepared, and in which the
1aborer, as the result suffered. A
mans tools were part of his person
atty; the vast and perfect machinery
of a great mandatory is something
impersonal. What the skilled trades
man formerly accomplished is now the
work, as rule, Of the unskilled hands
Of women and children. Life in the
meantime continues to be conducted
on the old social lines. Both capitalists
and workingmen have been unable to
keep pace with the rapid changes
brought about by the new order of
things. Hence the strain and the clash
ings between capital and labor. There
enter into the elements arising from
the relative responsibilities assumed
by the employer and the employed in
their contracts.
Continued on page 1D
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-27
Continued from page o.
CATHEDRAL OF ST. PAUL

the sanctuary. To His right and His
left are the two princes Of the Apos-
ties, Peter and Paul, each one repre-
sented in his own spacious chapel.
Back Of the sanctuary are the chapels
of the nations, dedicated respectively
to the apostles of the several races
entering today into the composition
of the population of Minnesota. Then
comes the exterior of the facade: In
the uppermost row is the scene on
Mount Olivet- Christ commissioning
the apostles to teach all nations. Be-
low stand out Peter and Paul-the
apostles in the act of teaching, carry
ing out the commission. Farther
down are the figures of Science and
Religion-the two organs of the d.
vine and apostolic teaching. The in
scription under the upper group re-
peats the commission itself: "Going,
therefore, teach We all nations" That
under the lower group, Science and
Religion, tells why it is that Christ
gave the commission, why it Is that
He taught as one having power
He was the true light, which enlight-
eneth every man coming into the
world"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
HELP THE WAR RELIEF FUND.

The Fargo who giving their time and thought the
raising relief fund deserving of cooperation
than they getting from the public They work
which may be of vital Importance to this nation the immediate
future that the United States should be forced into
war; which the Fargo contributing would
be used for relief work in this country.
But every American worthy of the should be interested in
which being made assist caring for the wounded
European which the primary object of this relief work
deporab shortage of funds with which surgi
cal dressings and other like appliances.
The soldiers of Europe human When their limbs shat
they horribly. The great fact that MILLIONS OF
MEN WOULD SUFFER LESS If THE PEOPLE OF AMERICA
WOULD DONATE A PITTANCE TO HELP SECURE THE NEED
ED APPLIANCES FOR THEIR RELIEF.
Surely this worthy Surely it is worth while to orego
pleasure of couple cigars the pain of
MANNED member Of the human family.
Next Thursday afternoon at the Orpheum theatre there will he
abenet pageant aid of the local relief fund pretty
ts play the Vesta Virgins written by Miss Abbe Louise Simmons
and presented under the direction of Prof A G. Arvod of the
North Dakota Agricultural college, will be the feature
There will be pageant symbozing and peace written
directed by Mrs Juliet F. deLendrece and Mrs William
There will be moving pictures and an orchestra.
The admission prices will be nominal The funds all
relief Fargo people should pack the house And when you
your ticket do be particular about asking for the change
at liberty to make contribution large like
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
THE COMING OF JOHN MCCORMACK.

The coming of John Mccormack the celebrated Irish singer will
give Fargoans and all North Dakotans this vicinity the
y appreciation of this effort provide entertain
mert of the highest class.
John Mccormack born in AlOne. He and went
through college without discovering that ne had Cf unusual
merit In fact twelve Mccormack unknown in the
by accident he entered the Dublin Musical
festival competition singing in which and medals
for the proficient Mr. Mccormack greatly
prised when he awarded first prize
The then several and with the proceeds
went Italy to study After number of in Italian
1907 and engaged for Covent
Garden making his London debut Turddu Oct Is few
sang Rgoeto with Nine Teazzni who de-
lighted with his beautiful and him much advice and
sstance with the result that he engaged for the
Since then his has been continuous ovation He has
made several this country and Australia and recognized
of the greatest tenors of the world.
hoped that Fargo people will realize the Importance Of
supporting who the responsibility for bringing of
this magnitude to Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03
g. THE RIGHT OF BLOCKADE.

One of the greatest questions before humanity today
the right Of begernts blockade enemy Edward
Stanley Roscoe has the following very interesting
The stoppage of neutral by belgeren high
exercise Of beeren immense advance primitive
maritime warfarethe destruction of which
the property begeren the seizure of contraband
if the property of neutral and surprising
fore that and diplomats should have
with the regulation of ockades and have sought make this
aion oppressive neutra little burdensome
might be consistent with its effective The point
that acquaintance by neuas in the principle Of
blockade at all admission that belgeren has right
the entrance from quarter of goods
tory The perception of this ground vital because
md that the object of blockade to interfere with the entry
however nconvenent may be neutra begrent entitled
take whatever he think fit with view to this end
long they within the limits recognized dictated by
cepted ideas of humanity For port begrent territory is only
the door which admits to the whole of hostile territory it
be to portion it. The blockade Of such from
historical point of vew considerable increase the exercise of
begernt operations and considerable dmnuon of neutral
trade No operation could better exmpy the fact that far from
increased civilization and increased national intercourse diminish
the Inconvenience of maritime warfare neura has posi-
lively increased them Nor could any action by begent be
proof of the supremacy Of bigent necessity neutral
It equally clear also that under different conditions
and under chngO time the principle could not be limited by
called rules nappcabe to eonditons modern ruet
should be acted modification Of the general principles
81 favor Of ncutrals
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03

Washington. d. C.. March S.--Last
to cross continent Feb % to March 4
and March 5 to 8. storm waves March
TO and March to 10, cool waves
March to and March to IL. These
force than preceding. Early March is
noted for weather extremes and a
strong average is expected from March
3 to 10. This includes March 5, when
we do not forecast for Washington, ID.
c. The United States weather bureau
must answer all weather questions, for
this city. But people coming to the in
and the middle west will probably en-
counter some rough weather before
they get here.
Next warm wave will reach Vancou-
YER about March 10 and temperatures
will rise on all the Pacific slope. / IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-03

VIII cross crest OF Rockies by close OF
marGh H. on plains sections M 6bfd II
leys March IS, eastern sections March
IA, reaching vicinity of Newfoundland
about March Is. Storm wave will fol-
low about one do" behind warm wave
and cool wave tut one day behind
storm wave. Temperatures preceding
this storm will go higher than usual
and following it will come a cold wave
In northern sections and marked cool
wave in the cotton states. Extensive
rains will accompany this storm but
they will be light, leaving some Sec
tions in the cotton states in need of
moisture. Northern sections, generally,
have SUFFICIENT moisture for present
needs, frozen in their soil and that
moisture will be unusually valuable.