davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
|. W. W. TRIED
IN NIGHT COURT
Bernard Johnson, Arrested in
Raid, is First Man Called
to Trial.

Members Of the Industrial Workers
OF the World mould the policy of that
order and frame tho tactics that are
To- be followed I'm all cases OF strike
and labor tAgt confrcnts tie organize
ton, according to testimony of mem
bcis of the order VINO were called
last night MS witnesses i'm the case Of
the municipality OF Tulsa against
Bernard Johnson, and if the indiNid-
ual OF lnions Of the mem bcrs can he
usel MS a barometer of the attitude
Of The organization as a whole their
rcSpcct aud reverence for the gov
erument Of the nation-local, state
ana nationals of exceedingly punS
consequence.
Johnson, who states he is from Min
nesota, and who speaks very broken
English, was arrested Monday night
during a raid on the local |. w. W
city jail along with ten other men on
charge of Vagrancy. At the tine Of
his. arrest :he Tailor who searched
johnson was able 10 locate but a
single penny in his pockets. lie car
ricd a vast amount OF junk" and Il
memt ership card in the |. w. w.
Wher questioned by police officers he
stated he had been in Tulsa three
days. had not worked, but expected TO
fmd job soon.
Detectives Testify
For the prosecution Bale! Bell and
f. . C"Utt. former police Judge, in
tTOduCed five police detectives who
had participated in the search. They
testified AZ to the character of the
men who loafed in the headquarters
ard to its general reputation as be-
lrG place where men congregated
to defeat the aims of the government
Three hours and thirty minutes
were consumed on hearing the trial,
Charles Richardson, counsel for the
defense, arguing at length on the sec
tlons of the vngrancy ordinance that
should be stricken from all considera-
ton in the trial. The prosecution also
arG Icd at length before the defense
cour'"l decided it was not arglins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
Not on the Man

Farmer Brown-"Look here. mister
the war map you sold me amt cor
rect!
Shopkeeper-Really' How do you
know that?
Farmer Brown-My boy has writ
ten home, and says he's Just going to
Reconnoitrc. But I'm hanged If I can
find the placed marked that on the
mapi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
Don't let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers Here's magic!

Put few drops directly upon
any tender, aching corn or cal
lus. Instantly the soreness dis
appears and shortly the corn
or callus will loosen and can be
lifted off with the fingers.
Freezone doesn't eat out the
corns or calluscs but shrivels
them without any irritation.
Womenl Keep freezone on
your dresser and apply a few
drops whenever a corn begins
aching, Pain stops, corn goesl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
BRIDGE PARTY FOR AID OF
MACCABEE PATRIOTIC FUND
Ladies of Order VIII BE HoStc~scs nt
Afternoon hffair. Wednesday,
November ~.

On Wednesday, November y, At
2:30 o'clock p. m. a bridge party Will
be held i'm the Ellls' ballroom for the
benefit of patriotism.
The Woman's Benefit Association OF
Maccabces, Tulsa Review No. 27. Is
giving the affair, which is expected to
he one Of The largest bridge parties
ever held in Tulsa. 1t is for the bepC-
lit of the patriotic fund of the asso-
citation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09

Mr.. Saphead-On my army appli
cation there is "A place to tell the con
Gltion OF my mind. what would you
advise me to answer?
Miss Kutting-Leave it blank -
Judge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
Pm, NniIr Wntcr Bill.

Your water bill is now due and
must be paid on ur before the 10Th
or service will be discontinued or
penalty added. This is your last
nOtiCe.-AdN.
The evening current., 1917-08-31
RED CROSS ITEMS.

a JOINT meeting Of the committees
on membership and propaganda was
heid on Thursday afternoon to devise
plan for increasing the local mem.
bership Of the Red Cross.
After various suggestions were dis.
cussed 1t was decided to make house
to house canvass of the town. By
doing this everyone will have an Cd.
portunity to join or not join. II
was the opinion Of the members of
both committees that many had not
Joined simply because the matter had
mot been presented TO them directly
Now every person in Carlsbad will
have an opportunity to answer the
admonition Of the great Captain of
Israel, who said to patriots and slack
ers alike: Choose ye this day whom
ye will serve"-the cause of humanity
or Of indifference and selfishness--the
cause Of the Kaiser.
The following were appointed to
solicit memberships:
Mrs. John Merchant and Mrs. Mary
Thorne, Canal street, Greene Heights
and La Huerta.
Mrs. X. II. Judkins and Mrs. J. W.
Canon street.
Mrs. Clarence Bell and Mrs. v. O..
McCollum, Guadalupe and Alameda
streets.
Mrs. r. Z. Dick and Mrs. l.. f.
Erwin, Main street.
The evening current., 1917-08-31

Miss Grace Cooke and Miss Jennie
Linn, Halagueno street.
The above named streets TO be can
vassed as far south as the center Of
Fox strt
Prof. G. NJ. Brinton and c. II. Nc
lenathen, all Of the town south Of
the center of Fox street.
This work will begin ut once. II
is important to know how many mem-
berships can be obtained and how
many workers are willing TO give time
in making supplies needed by the suf.
fering thousands in the war-swept
old world. The call for help will not
wait. It is now with the wounded SOL
der in the trenches or the starving
babe in the war zone.
The Eddy County Red Cross Chap
ter bespeaks for the persons who have
consented to give you an opportunity
TO declare on which side you desire
to be counted kindly and responsive
reception.
The evening current., 1917-08-31
JOYCE-PRUIT co.
I'VE WANT YOUR TRADE

sight, as he could take his little pray.
er book only few months ago and
read any of the prayers without glas.
ses. He came from the old revolu.
tionary type Of men. He was d
grandson of Major General Uriat
Tracy of the Connecticut militia and
a senator from Connecticut, and q
schoolmate and intimate friend OF
Calhoun. His mother was the daugn.
ter oe Calwa iader Calden, the tory
governor in the province Of New York
and u, T. Tracy's father, and his
wife's father, were bitter political ri.
walls in national politics, yet the son
and daughter of these political enc.
mics married. Before he began his
crusade on sin as "a guide TO where
our Redeemer holds out the promise
Of life.' he graduated from the Gen
eral Theological Seminary Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church in New York
City in 1858. and was one of the most
eloquent Of gospel advocates, Of a
fonfiding faith and strong personal
character, man of deep piety, unset
fish devotion and unwavering faith.
His life is a rich heratage, not only
to his family and friends, hut to all
who hope for reign of righteousness
on earth. They are tenderly guarding
the casket until the youngest son,
George Tracy and family, arrive here.
George is post master in California
near San Diego and cannot come ut
n moments notice. Mrs. F. G. Tracy
will arrive today from California, and
when all Is convenient they will con-
vey the remains to New York. The
fsmily have many friends here who
mourn with them the loss Of the
good man and with the number the
Current ofYer coincidence.
The evening current., 1917-08-31
REV. u. T. TRACY DEAD.

The venerable clergyman, Rev. u.
7. Tracy, father of our fellow towns.
man, +. G. Tracy, died Thursday
morning shortly after midnight at the
home Of n,s son in La Huerta. lie
was eighty-eight years of age, was
born in New York city April 18th,
1929. His son, Francis, went to New
York few weeks ago and brought
his father home with him to see II
the change would prolong his days
but time has made his sleep come
perfectly natural and he seemingly
did not suffer but wanted to sleep.
And when the Reaper came that night
and claimed this historical man we
might look back over four score and
eight years and profit by his life of
usefulness.
lie was ordainc TO preach the gospel
April 10th, 1860, in Christ's Church,
Bay Ridge, now a part Of New York.
This church was his first charge. Two
years later he was married to Miss
Frances Mary Stevens February 9th,
1862. She was the daughter of Bryan
X. Stevens and Francis Gallatin. To
this union three children were born,
two sons and n daughter, Francis Gal
latin. Marian Calden, and George
Manning. Mrs. Tracy preceded her
husband. journeying to the better
land in 1893 and the only daughter.
Miss Marian, died iln9l6. Two sons,
and four grand children survive him,
each one Of the some having two
children-a daughter and a son.
Rev. Uriah Tracy Tracy was en-
geged in PASTORAL work in and about
New York city for many years. He
WAS canon Of the Cathedral in Garden
City for long period previous TO his
coming TO Carlsbad in 1894, lie was
rector Of Grace church in Carlsbad
from 1894 TO 1898, and came back to
the valley in 1908 and spent the win
ter here and in the Queen country
where his youngest son, George, re-
sided. While up in the Guadalupe
he preached the gospel and
when in Carlsbad filled the pulpit Of
Grace church. He had wonderful eye
The evening current., 1917-08-31
KNOWLES.

Cecil Miller is just "a-fxin" to re-
turn to the Military Institute at Ros-
well. Says he is determined to make
n showing.
Little Hazel, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson Graham, has been very
sick during the present week. She
is reported to be doing nicely at this
writing.
Tom Ancell is reported TO be pre-
pairing to move his cattle from his
ranch northeast of town to some cap
rock range provided the signs are
right.
F.. Robson and son, Fred, went
north toward the Portales country
last Tuesday, presumably looking for
long green grass.
The reaction from the plains pic
mic Is now on, seems like the popula-
ton is resting on their oars, after
a long pull. They, however, all seem
ed 70 like 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith came in
from their ranch northwest Of Us
the other day making selections ac-
cording to their requirements.
! Some folks cows seem 10 be awful
ly good rustlers IL there happens to
be any grass or crops worth while
anywhere in the vicinity they find il,
without any effort whatever.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Chad Hardin came in
from Quemado, N. NJ, the other day,
visiting relatives. Chas. says the
range conditions are remarkably good
in that section, but it is late thing
but q given number Of cattle require
m much larger territory than the
plains country.
Mr.. Holloway, Sr., Of Midland,
Texas, came TO Knowles in car the
other day visiting his son, William,
remaining several days. Mr.. Hollo-
way is about eightyiive years Of
age, but seems TO have more vitality
than many men of many less years
on their shoulders.
r. s. league was in Knowles last
Wednesday, inquiring about rain. He
states ne has about one hundred acres
of forage planted which looks quite
well. but is looking around for rain,
which he claims to be very necessary
for the successful harvest, which he Is
looking for.
Charles Thompson, who drove the
Kimbell cattle to the Lubbock coun-
try, returned from that point tse
other day. He was month making
the trip and says he was not troubled
very much, with wet weather or mud
but states there are strips which ap-
parently had several showers in sI'
eession where the grass Is real good,
also states that money won't buy It.
The evening current., 1917-08-31

vited and stays only where it well
treated, that's why we are soon to be
the only washing agent in Carlsbad.
CARLSBAD STNAM LAUNDRY,
The Sanitary Way.
The evening current., 1917-08-31

Do your swearing at the Current
office. Notary always In.
The evening current., 1917-08-31
READY-TO-WEAR

This perhaps interests more women lust now than
any other one domestic thing. She thinks, she
goes on worrying and tries to be brave and fight
it out trying to decide what is best to do.
The evening current., 1917-08-31
WHAT'S THE USE

Rid yourself of this worry. Here we are selling
many handsome Suits and Coats at moderate
prices ISIS to $65) and the makes and models are
unexceled. Such materials as Wool Velour,
Serges, Pom Pom, Duvet de Laine, BurreI1a Cloth,
and many other novelties.
BETTER THAN EVER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
TALLY LISTS AND POLL PESTS
 SHIPPED TO PHOENIX.

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors A. C. karger this morning shipped to the Superior Court at Phoenix via ex- press all the tally lists and poll lists of the general election, as ordered by the court in the governorship manda- mus proceedings. The shipment com prised three large boxes and will be returned after they are inspected by the court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
ARRESTED FOR EAves
 DROPPING BY oIcToGRAPH

PHOENIX, Jan. 2v-A. l.. Behring- CT, said to be an operative in the en- ploy of an Fl Paso detective agency, but who registered from Denver, was arrested late yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Adams. following the dis covery of wires of a dictogarph ap- paratus leading to his room from that of Frank C. Armstrong of New York, president of the Ray Hercules Copper company. A sensational ecort to es- cape was nipped in the bud when Behringsr. realizing that his appara- tus had been discovered, hurriedly picked up two suit cases containing the recording apparatus and his cloth ing. made his way from his room to the hotel screen porch, entered the room adjoining that he was occupying, and while officers and others were en- tering his room from the hall, attempt ed to pass from the building. He was apprehended and kept under sur veillance until a complaint could be sworn to by President Armstrong and warrant issued. Late last evening he was a prisoner at the county jail, held in default of the $500 bail de- manded by Justice of the Peace F. De Souza
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
TO PHOENIX WITH
 REGISTRATION BLANKS.

County Recorder Ray B. Krebs, left this morning for Phoenix where he took all the registration blanks of last years registration. called for by the court in the mandamus proceed ings for the governorship. MT. Krebs will remain for several days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
4 TREAT IN STORE

The movie fans are looking forward 10 the coming of Mabel Talieferro at the Shefiin on Friday night in The Dawn of Love-" Mabel Talieferro is the one actress who has never been seen in Tombstone in a play but of the best. She is an artist from the tip of her toes to the crown of her head. She will be recalled as first here in Her Great Price" and last in Gods Half Acre" Her coming bill for Friday night is "The Dawn of Love-" and treat is in store for all who see the play.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
MARRIED IN TOMBSTONE

Harold Thomas and Lena Burns, both of Douglas, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock this morning by Judge W. A. Fowler. The couple appeared early-ehis morning at Clerk James office for license and as soon as it was issued wanted to know where they could find the judge to tie the knot Judge Fowler was in the building and he was immediately found in the Recorders office and tied the knot and sent the couple home re- joicing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
SPECIALS AT WOLcoTTS.

At Wolcotts this week the specials on sale at greatly reduced prices the jelliess and catsup. Wolcotts has decided to place each week some spe- cial article on sale at reduced prices in order to give Tombstone household CTS chance to help reduce the high cost of living and. the specials each week will be announced in these col umns
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
HERE FROM DOUGLAS.

Engineer Andy Struthers of the E.. P. < $. w, accompanied by Mrs. Struthers, came in today from Doug las, and they will remain for several days on a visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
BROKE RODS

Just before the last trip out last evening the locomotive of the train bound for Fairbank stripped her side rods and had to go down and back on ''one leg" During the night another engine was sent up from Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
FROM SOUTHLAND

Justice of the Peace Carlos F. Bol- ton, accompanied by Leslie Mattingly, were visitors in Tombstone for sev- eral hours this morning. the Judge having some urgent business matters requiring his attention here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
CLAIM ADJuSTER HERE
ATTORNEY HERE

Attorney J. s. Williams came in to- day from Bisbee, on mining business. BACK TO JEROME
 Messrs. James and Clarence Smith left this morning for Jerome where they are located, having spent the past month in Tombstone with their mother, Mrs. l.. A. Smith.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
PLANNING BIG TIME

The Eastern Star is planning on a big time for Friday night when re- treatments and special entertainment will be the bill and as the affair is un- der the direction of Mrs. Nellie Dal- gleish, Mrs. Harry Evans and A. H. Gardner. something out of the ordin- ary may be looked for to. KNIGHTS MEET
 The Knight Templars will meet to- night and tomorrow night at their hall. having degree work to handle. FROM MASCOT
 co. AandersOn of Dos Cabezas Is in +the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
BACK FROM TRIP

Deputy Assessor Walter Thomas re- turned last evening from an assessing trip in the Hereford district, having been absent the past week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
ENSHiMOl HEEE

Attorney David Benshimol is in town for several days as a witness in the case of Nose Kline against D. J. Genardini.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
RETURNED HOME.

Miss Grace Gallen has returned home from a several weeks visit in Fl Paso with relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
FROM DOUGLAS

Attorney D. A. Richardson was visitor in town today from Douglas, having legal matters before the Su- Derior Court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
DEED

Douglas investment Co. to Frank las. $2g0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
cHATTLE MoRToAoE

stock. s2o76. 40.
 J. C. Gallego to Moneyweight Scale Co.,, scales. ss0.
 Max Scharlin to Nat. Cash Register Co.,. Register. s55 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE A. P. Miller to Harry A. Snaverly and wife.
 r. Ronstadt Co. to Carleton c. Doxsee.
 Miners and Merchants Bank to H. A. Wicker.
 Miners and Merchants Bank to Richard Brandon.
 The Bank of Douglas to J. H. Mo Cure.
 Julius Olsen to Annie NJ. Dyer.
 BILL OF SALE G. c. Hendricks to William White head. house in Lowell. s7O0. John Aria to George P. Medigovich. livestock, s17Oo.
 GUARDIANS DEED W. S. Dixon. Guardian to J. B. Speed. lot in Douglas, sls5. NOTICE OF CLAIM OF POSSES
 soRY RIGHT Elbie Edwards land in T. 2l. R. 2s. Jasper N. Edwards. land in T. 2l, R. 2s.
 Benjamin F. Edwards. land in T. 20. R. 2S.
 Philon Bull, land in T. 1s, R. 32.
 R. E. MORTGAGE Maude Nj Bell and husband to C. A. Scott, $500.
 M. E.. Buckels and wife to Grace Pearce. s550.
 M " Sparks and husband to J. NJ. Sparks, 5000. J. N Christianson and wife to The Gibson Abstract Co.,. 5000.
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE George P. Medigovich and Sam B. Gregovich to John Aira. livestock, s7O0.
 SUPERIOR COURT Judgment in Suit No. 1892. J. E. Lane. Dr.. Phelps, Dodge Mere. Co.,. Judgment for ss1. .I6. int. per cent per annum, s150 int. at 10 per cent and sl6.55 costs.
 Judgment in Suit No. 1903. Essie Muheim, Dr.. Phelps. Dodge Mere. Co.,. Cr.: Judgment for s20o. int. per cent from Aug. 1, 1916 and SIS. 20 costs.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Al Mattingley to Leslie Mattingley. lots in Courtland, $500.
 WARRANTY DEED Leslie Mattingley and wife to Chas. Gerdis and Peter Trejo, lots in Court land. 5000.
 Carleton C. Doxsee and wife to E.. R. Hooker ct al, land, 500. William Niles to Martha E. Moore lot in Douglas, sl0.
 Martha E.. Moore to J. B. Speed. lot in Douglas. s200.
 Catherine A. Scott and husband to Maude M Ball. land. $500.
 PATENT
 United States to Alexander L. Mills.
 United States to Carlston c. Doxsee United States tos Thomas McCar roll.
 United States to Wade Thomas.
 MINING DEED George L. Devine to Walter A Frazier. F interest in Uncle Sam No l, and .n Warren M. D.. Sz10.
 WARRANTY DEED Will Buck and wife to R. D. Hall lot in San Simon. s20.
 James l.. Williams to R. D. Hall. To in San Simon, s100.
 Elsie B. Buck and husband to R. D Hall, block in San Simon, s1s0. l.. Grant Duncan to Elsie B. Buck block in San Simon, s2o0.
 H L. Mccoy and wife to Carl Ra. and Ray Drumnsond, lots in willcoz s1o.
 Edwin L. Rice and wife to Sam Bra jovich, lots in Bisbee. ss5o.
 Arizona & Mexico Realty Co. t Thomas A. Rosling. lots in Douglas ss5o.
 Mary F. Sims and husband to Jame Finney. Jr., lots in Simms Ad. to Bif bee, q.
 GRANT DEED
 Sadie Watson to John E. Leggeti lots in Pirtle Ad. to Douglas, 10. Aprtrf Ec ne tAcnQonRAHlnM
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
QUIT CLAIM DEED

Ida H. Stewart and Frances II Norton to Jose Sandoyal. lot in Will COX. slo0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-01-28
DOiNGS IN THE sTArE LEGISLATURE

PHOENIX, Jan. 23-Enactment of the prohibition amendments into laws. reform of the election laws and dras- tic anti-cigarette law are the objects of a number of bills introduced in the house this morffng. The senate ad- journed early owing to the serious ill., ness of President Claridge's daughter.
 Three bills aimed at reformation of the election laws and providing ma chinery for the canvass of returns and issuance of certificates of election by the secretary of state. were introduc- ed in the house by Eater.
 A bill enacting into law the two pro- hibition amendments was introduced by Mrs. O'Neill of Maricopa.
 Coffee and Migraph of Greenlee in troduced an anti-cigarette bill. prohi- biting the giving Or sale of cigars or cigarettes to minors
 A bill providing for the sale of farm products by producers without pay ment of license tax was introduced by Houser of Gila.
 Baxter introduced a bill providing for foreclosure of attachments of real estate in justice courts, and Flake in- troduced a bill providing for the re- tirement if teachers after twenty years service, this being the same measure as Rutherfords in the senate which was killed last week.
 Both houses adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow
 Saturdays Proceedings
 With few members of the house present as visitors the senate met Saturday morning. A few bills were introduced and adopted a memorial to congress seeking to have the govern ment build and maintain roads through the several Indian reserva- tions.
 Senator Kinney of Gila introduced a bill providing for the payment of s5335 into the state law library for the qualifications of electors and Rob- erts of Cochise a bill providing for the extermination of prai.ie dogs.
 Golfers bill seeks to permit Mexi- cans over 50 years Of age who have lived in the United States five years to vote without knowing how to read the federal constitution. This covers a point never made clear under the terms by which the United States took over certain parts of Mexico in 1s4s.
 The memorial to congress about the reservations was introduced by Sena- tor Colter. It sets forth that in Ari. zona there are some 73.O0O, 900 acres of land and that about one-third of 1t is reserved by the United States and ! over which the state of Arizona has no supervision. Twenty millions of the acres. the memorial sets forth, are held as Indian reservations. These reservations prevent systematic de. velopment of the opened parts of Ari zona and there are no laws that ade. Quately make 1t possible to build and maintain roads. The memorial asks that proper transportation facilities be authorized by congress The me morial carried unanimously and was [ sent to the house.