davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-01
CitY NelUs in Brief

J. L. HUGHES l,'t last evening on
business trip TO Kansas CITY.
-
THE FUNERAL services OF Ralph Loston
OF West Tulsa who died ct 7 clock yes
tcrday morning will be held at II o'clock
this morning from the home. Burial VIII be
IN the Oaklawn cemetery.
-
POSSESSION or AN oil lease in Creek
county is asked by j. G. Schricker, H. C..
terday against Dan Dancieger. Susanna ga
pulpa and Lewis Cumsey, The lease is the
part Of the Tiger property
JOHN II. MARKEY, As, died In local
hospital yesterday morning The body VIII
ices and burial MIR Markey Is survived by
hie wife and an only son, Harley Markcy.
lie also has two brothers and one sister IN
Tulsa
FRANK B. GIBSON patcntee and erector
Of the greater number Of crematOries thruout
the country, arrived in Tulsa yesterday ana
in "a conference with Secretary Douglas OF
the Chamber Of Commerce he declared his
intentions Of erecting such an establishment
In Tulsa providing conditions here war
rantcd it.
MISS ANNA LAURA CAMPBELL, secre.
tary q r. r ObcrholtIer superintendent Of
schools, has handed in her resignation to be
come effective today She has accepted a
position with the Carter oil company. Miss
Campbell has been serving in her present
capacity for two years and will take up her
new duties after short vacation.
FIFTY wHIpPNGs. Mrs vcrbic Chisholm
thinks are too many for any wife and yes
tcrday she asked the superior court to grant
her divorce ON the grounds OF extreme
cruelty 1t is further charged that the nus.
band samuel Chi holm, In March 1914, fred
a revolver at her. lie also spent S. 600 OF
her money in rotous living, the plaintiff
asserts.
ANNOUNCEMENT was made Yesterday
by health department officials that all dairies
in Tulsa county were making payments OF
the annual license fee which is required OF
such rstnbl ,hments. This fee amounts to
~ a head for each COW with "a maximum ior
each dairy OF $40 In the event dairies fan
TO pay this fee all deliveries Of milk in the
city win be stopped by health officers.
". W HARRIS Of Kansas City Mo, has
been retained by Mayor John H. Simmons
and the board OF city commissioners to super
wise for the city the erection of the new
city hall building the structures at the water
work. station and other improvements being
made hy the city. Mr. Harris. who is an
engineer Of national reputation, supervised
the erection Of the union station in Kansas
City.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued yes,
,crdav to Gerald f. Benedict, %, and
Frankie Moore 1s Tulsa; James B JonC-
25. Tulsa. and Ethel Cain, II, Denver, Col.
George Harrison. 30, and Ines Pear
20 and June G. Price 10 lconsent of bride
groom's mothor). jerks; Charles Hrunstead
81 and Margic Freeman, 10 (conNent OF
brides mother), West Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-01
Cooking Expert Believes Women Are
as Much Interested in Work as Ever


Mrs. katc l'reW Vaughn was seen
several weeks ago in New York city
g., tho cutcst little ldtcbcn that a
......
newspaper H'''' ever S""' an" l.'''
this same Kitchen came the doors
that make "A whole office building ON
~, r... ,...,...,,. ,,t,.,. ,,.,.. .rc 1o-
"' Nv" ""''7''' .'''' "'''
ing she was 'nE'E'd III experiment
tai cookery trying out recipes for
p,ao,,ir, advertisers ncwspapers.
..,. ...., .......,..,,,'. ,,.r,,
'"b''''' WIN '''''' '','7''"'''N
crS. testing devices Tor lhc nome one
looked AS happy aS a htte Slrl with
"a new doll and talked OF the hlsh cost
of living as iho IL were 'lher or inc
.cliEhuu experiences Whlch she says
she i3 always looking Tor around 'n1
corner la @. lienry Nhth tolu
that arrang'mcnlS nad been mace Ior
her TO lecture IN IuIsa Tor lho NoIIu'
she expressed great pleasure.
Her Title Earned.
N,r,. women are somewhat awed
b,. tbc trrm "houN, economies ex-
uSrt % Tb,t is thc titlc which Mrs.
I,,.b,, b,s o9rrrJ Nv ber close an
rI,,.,tinr ~ tl,c stud, of the needs of
~, 49,, and tho host and most prac-
,t''.,, ,,,,,,,1,. fnr ,.cdr,iny IN, living
CNHrnsrs hnt after Won have been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-01

Henry is chairman of the membership
committee.
Fifty Kendall college girls have
taken up the first aid work and are
making paper quilts from newspapers
which are donated. After you have
read your morning paper you might
lay 1t aside for further use by these
thrifty young fingers. 1t will be appre-
Ciated
Tulsa bakers are donating flour
sacks which the young ladies wash
and use as covering for the paper. If
you don't believe that there is more
warmth in a paper blanket than in a
woolen one, try it. These girls are also
making comfort bags for the 80 seniors
who enlisted from Kendall college to-
Qay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-01
Seek Muslin Donations.
TULSA NEWS S
This Case Has Hint for Many World
Readers.

This Tulsa woman has used Doan's
Kidney Pills.
She has found them as represented.
She wishes her neighbors to knew.
She publicly recommends them
No need to look further for tested
kidney remedy.
The proof of merit is here and can
he investigated.
Profit by the statement of Mrs
Nettie Fort, 11O1 East Second street
Mrs. Fort, says: "From my eX-
perience with Doan's Kidney Pills. 7
car recommend them highly. Doan's
gave me relief from backache when
used them and | would advise anyone
80 troubled to try Doan's Kidney
Pills
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney emedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fort had. Fostor-Miburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-01
BAN FlREARM SALE, IS PLAN
General Pcrshing Would stop Selling
IN Individuals During war

NEW ORLEANS. April 30. a
telegram received by the New orleans ems
association of commerce today lroni
Major General Pershing, requesteu
the associations assistance IN SUP
pressing the sale OF arms ana al'llIlu 'l..l,.
milton to individuals during 'ie ii, VIZ,
The telegram stated similar riios
,,.as hoinp made of commercial bodies
i'm All border and coast cities anu
towns I'm the southern department 70
prevent munitions falling into Inc
hands of irresponsible persons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-01
NeUs of the State

MALESTER A strike Of street railway
employees is threatened for Tuesday unless
their demands are acccded to. The contract
with the company expires on that date, and
the men want raise OF from to & cents
an hour their present maximum being 20
cents. They are offered raise OF half the
amount but so far have not accepted The
manager SAYS the road is losing money and
that. in case the strike takes place, the
road will quit business.
AToKA-The 100 Katy employees living
here showed their patriotism Saturday 10y
raising the Stars and Stripes over the water
tank twenty feet high The flag was 1924
feet and was made by Madames Christ and
Chaple When the flag was raised the band
played. whistles blew and people cheered
The mayor and others made patriotic
speeches
OKLAHOMA CITY-Emer Williams OF
Chickasha had to make two attempts before
he could break into the hospital. He came
here to enlist but was taken i'll and police
man who found him on the street sent hin
in an ambulance to the emergency hospital
Not being an enlisted man, he was refused
and sent back 10 the police. but thru the in
reference OF the mayor place was secured
for him and he was taken in by the hospital
PRYOR. large vein of zinc has beer
uncovered II miles northeast OF here by an
oil prospecting company The ore assay
about so per cent. which is unusually rch
The mineral is only is feet below the surface
and is located near a railroad.
M'ALESTER Owing TO the muddy roads
the expected . 500 TO attend the feed our
selves" rally here Saturday counted up only
six hundred farmers number OF qualified
agricultural speakers. including John Fields
addressed the assembly.
HENRYETTA-A union OF walters en-
ploycd in the various cafes mas been or
ganilcd. Pickcts paraded in front of th'
dilatory establishments until the proprie
tors signed up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-01
RED CROSS WORK
BEING ENLARGED
Tulsa Chapter to Establish
Workroom for Making Sup
plies and Bandages.
QUILTS FROM NEWSPAPERS
Fifty Kendall College Girls
Making Blankets as Their
Contribution.

II you want TO join the Red Cross
society and do war relief work 1t Is
not necessary for you to pledge your
self to go to the front. You do not
have to take up nursing, and you neeu
never see one drop Of blood, altho II
Is ten to one that when the Red cross
society is mentioned you Immediately
visualize a calm, competent, uniformed
nurse with red cross on her arm.
Because the Red Cross society was
originated by nurse, the incompara-
BILE Clara Barton, it is difficult to
eradicate this idea from the mind or
the general public.
"If you want to join the Red Cross
society" said Mrs. a. w. Coleman,
registered Red Cross nurse in charge
of one of the classes that are now be-
ing formed for war relief. there are
two things necessary: First, you must
take pledge that you will succor dis
tress anywhere, at any time, in any
form. Second, you must pay an an
nual fee of one dollar as evidence of
your good faith.
Nursing Not Only Work.
Nursing" said Mrs. Coleman, lis
only one OF several departments of the
partment which registers the Red
Cross doctors. The first aid work has
two distinct functions, how to make
supplies for first aid work and how
to use them. a member may do either
one or both. The second department,
surgical dressing, is subdivided in the
same way. The third department Is
home nursing, and the fourth dietetics,
the latter being again divided into
dietetics for home use ana dietetics for
social workers.
"Any one wishing to become a Red
Cross attendant, or. in common par
lance, volunteer Red Cross nurse.
may do so by taking "a four months
course and passing an examination.
Such person is then entitled to go to
the front as "A Red Cross attendant.
Business Women Enroll.
A large number of Tulsa business
women have signified their intention
of joining night classes, and Miss
Florence Hanson, general secretary Of
the Y. w. G. A., is listing the names
of any who desire entry into these
classes. Organization will be COM
pleted Thursday night at the y. w.
G. a. cottage. The fee for the enurS
Red Cross work of four months dura-
ton is $3.50. Any one desiring to take
only part of the course Will be charged
an entrance and registration fee of 81
only.
The society is planning for imme-
date execution the establishment of n
workroom, centrally located, into
which women may come for any
length of time at any hour of the day
and give their services to various
kinds of needlework, bandage rolling,
etc This workroom will he in charge
of trained nurse who will give in
structions at all hours.
Seek Muslin Donations.
The Red Cross society solicits dona-
tions of unbleached muslin in five or
ten-yard lengths for bandage making.
Anyone wishing to contribute muslin
may have it sent to the library, where
abundant use will be made of it,
Mrs. Douglas +. Franchdt is chair
man of the home nursing committee,
Mrs. +. r. Kemp chairman of the
First Aid" committee and Mrs f. s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-01

point that we will hear of nutrition
ON Thursday of next week
Bring Pencils Along.
The World suggests that you ar
range your engagements in such IA
manner us to leave every afternoon
lroe Bring your sewing, f you like.
Re sure to bring pencils and paper for
notes and bring some ucighbor who
would not come by herself.
Attend The World free home eco
nomics school at the Grand opera
house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-01
German citizens Held Back.

WASHINGTON, April 80. = uVI-
many is preventing her citizens e''VI 40
ing Holland in order TO supp ta ia
hn,. ,ronhles in Germany, according TO
= disn1tch to the state department To-
dav from The Hague.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-01

DAVOS, Switzerland - Cvia Paris)
April 30.-(5:10 p. m.)-An ava
lanche has overwhelmed train run
ming from Landguard to Davos. Many
lives have been lost, eight bodies haV-
ing been recovered so far.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-01
Real Help Needed.


"Chcerfuluess amt going to mako
converts. Generosity amt going to
make repentant hearts, and it amt
going to help me any to have YOU
stand back and say Brother McCOn-
nell, | wish you well.
'ld heap sight rather you'd push
me we'll / can wish myself we'll but
| need somebody behind me pushing
every minute.
There are twelve churches behind
this meeting, twelve churches repre-
Scntng the brains, tho energy, the
business integrity of Tulsa, yet at "A
recent meeting of one of the most in
flucntial bodies OF men in Tulsa, II
meeting at your own town high
school, man after man arose and We
tocd the giving OF support to this
revival meeting, and slmy, dirty,
hellish cowardice prevented n single
defender from arising in protest.
scores Church Members
Gentlemen, | say to YOU, you're
ashamed of your religion, and those
who are not ashamed of it are too
lazy to defend it. Your churches are
fun of people who sit on committees
afraid to commit. Good fellows? Yes.
Good for nothing.
| I'VE never seen so many fellows
on church committees that were SO
| generally no account, that | loved so
much. If YOU don't take any better
care of your business than you take
Of your religion. then God pity your
! business. But you do tho, because
| If YOU didn't you would have been
bankrupt long ago"
God Forgotten.
Line told about the lsraelites who
| had got into trouble because they had
| forgotten God. The reason that all
the nations of the world are in such
n dreadful travail today is because
| they have forgotten God
Every nation on earth had appar-
emily forgotten the Creator and had
! become ohsossed with materialism.
| Every nation on earth had sown the
wind and they must reap the whirl-
| wind. II has never been otherwise
since God made the world. And if
there Is any truth in the written word
Of God, Tulsa must also reap the
whtrlwiud. Pm not THROWN off on
your town. but you must know that
this is So
Talk on GrouChcs Tonight.
There VIII he special prayer meet
/ inrs into which the cottage prayer
meetings will be merged, in the fol-
lowing churches at $50 o'clock this
morning. north, Tigert Memorial;
west. First Methodist, east. Grace
| Methodist. central at the tabernacle;
/ south, Orcutt Memorial
Doctor Mcconnell will preach in
the tabernacle this afternoon. At
night he will give his celebrated chau-
/ tauqua lecture ON "Grouches, Their
Cause and Cure
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23
CHAPTER xxII-continued.

"Be so kind as to explain. / under
stand that you were ordered to Alas
ka."
''Were you not told of my return as
far as the butter
"Then your orders to leave were
countermanded," Marie evaded the
question.
His eyes darkened, and his face con-
tracted as If from twinge of pain.
But he replied with quiet steadiness
'That is of no consequence. May /
ask If you consider my word good?"
'Yes." The answer was given with
out an instant's hesitation.
He smiled gravely. "You cannot
think / came back to win the mine for
myself. You have my word that /
will assign it to you as soon as have
the legal right"
'To me? But whyT The dilating eyes
Of the girl showed her utter surprise
and astonishment. "Why? There, that
last night at the agency, you showed
that you deSpised me-"
"Never that" he disclaimed. 81 was
bitter-harsh. But the suddenness Of
the discovery that you and he Let
US not talk of that. 1t is past. I
would not have come back to trouble
you, only" Again he stopped. II
had to come back and do this thing.
1t was necessary that you should be-
come owner Of the mine-sole owner.
1t is to be yours, not his. Promise me
that you will never give him any share
in 1t. That Is all I ask"
81 will not promise unless you tell
me your reason for asking 1t, and
unless you tell me your reason for
doing what you have DONE"
Hardy whitened. Every we'll, then.
1t is simply this: If you own the mine,
he will wish to marry yOu."
eff L But he already wishes to"
The girl hesitated, and fell silent, her
black eyebrows bent in thought.
81 do not seek to persuade you to
the contrary" said Hardy. GAIL ask is
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23

and muttered hoarsely: 'Take her into
the cabin. She-won't let me-dO it."
Dupont cougheG, and spoke in a
husky voice. "Come into the cabin,
Marie"
NO." she replied.
"But listen, girl" he urged. "No
one won't never know, and we won't be
looking. We can lay it on the same
Duck Indian what has tried to git him
twice already. There's a lot of 'em
just come into the valley Don't look
at me that way. The dirty sneak has
took our mine away from us-he done
it by trick, cutting cross afoot. Mr..
Van can't afford to marry you If me
and him don't git the mine."
"What if I should get it?" asked
the girl, with no shade of change in
her inscrutable calm.
Vandervyn whirled upon her, his
face convulsed with jealous fury. $50
that's it! You've sold yourself to
him! You" He stopped, silenced by
her look.
After pause she quietly remarked :
He gives me the mine. He is going
away, do not know where. Instead
of you, 1 am to be the owner Of the
mine. Do you wish to marry meT
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23
ENJOYED HER RIDE IN AUTO
erwoman a "Lift," Used Up His
Gasoline Unnecessarily.

About three miles from his place OF
business lives Mr.. Jones, and he goes
back and forth every day in his auto
mobile. Now, Mr.. Jones has kind,
generous heart, and when he sees a
pedestrian trudging his way he will
often offer the man "lift."
One morning, shortly after leaving
home, he saw a large Irishwoman
struggling along with huge bundle.
He stopped his car and said politely:
'Mayn't l give you lift, MADAME"
SIN that thing?" she said. II never
rode in one in all my life."
"Well, jump in," he said; and when
she had climbed In and deposited the
bundle on the seat beside her, they
started on.
After he had covered q mile, Mr..
Jones became q little uneasy; but he
kept on for nearly another mile. and
then turned and said: 'Where do you
want to 60, MADAME"
She gave him q broad smile and q
gracious nod Of the head, and replied {:
Anywhere you wish; it makes no dif-
ference to me-"
"But where were you going when ]
took you int" asked Mr.. Jones.
"Oh," she said, "only to the next
house!"
And kind Mr.. Jones had to turn bact
and take her two miles to the "nezt
house."-YOuth's Companion.
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23

ly interested in the irrigation project
laid out by Captain Hardy"
Vandervyn smiled in his most boyish
manner.
II am neither an engineer nor an
army officer. Someone else must dig
the bitches. I shall at once go on to
Washington and prepare for the pas
sage of the appropriation. It's going
to slide through as soon as congress
meets" FEs e
"And then l shall come over from
Paris. You will break off your engage
ment with your cousin and we No, no,
sir! not a single kiss-not one until
you are free, and 1 set the day. l am
an heiress now, and must act accord
ingly. Besides, here is Pere with the
horses. We must be starting"
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23
PUTTING Wheels Under Workmen.

The problem Of interior and exterior
transportation in one Of the largest
and busiest ammunition plants in this
country-a plant, by the way, which
was constructed in IL months-ius
been solved by the adoption Of autom0>
biles, motorcycles, motor trucks, hand
trucks, roller skates and bicycles. The
plant is worked at high pressure for
"a hours a day, and consists of 1S
main units and II service buildings
each with a main corridor one-haif
mile long. To inspect the various
shops entails q walk of nearly ten
miles, exclusive Of the stairways. The
combined floor area is 100000
square feet. Between 1900 and 49,
600 employees are on its pay ROLL
Popular Science Monthly.
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23

under the head of conduct unbeeom-
ing an officer and gentleman. his con-
cealment of the developed mine.
The nearness of the trial brought
matters to desperate pass with him.
He must act quickly.
1t was the night Of the first ball at
the White House. AS usual, there was
great crush. Hardy, in conventional
evening dress-not in official costume,
as the regulations required-managed
in some mysterious manner to obtain
entrance. The secret-service men had
no instructions with regard to him,
and considerable time passed before
anyone inimical to him needed his un-
oEtrusive presence.
Go BE CONTINUED.)
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23
"CASCARETS' ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biIiousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.

Are you keeping your bowels. liver,
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing q
passageway every few days with
Salts. Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your store.
Millions of men and women take
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach O.
Constipation. Adv. u
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23
Bad Boy of Colonial Days.

A notebook of justice of the peace
in Connecticut in the year 1850 speed
fies the behavior of certain small
meeting house boy as follows:
A rude and idel behaver in the met
ing hows such as smiling and larfing
and intiseing others to the same evil.
Such as larfing or smiling and pull
ing the heir Of his nayber benoni sim.
kin In the time Of publick worship.
Such as throwing Sister PeLticost
Perkins on the ice it being SabOth
Day or Lords Day between the melting
hows and his plaes Of aboie.-Bliss,
"Side Glimpses."
The Ely miner., 1917-02-23

crank, than which, in Washington, no
more opprObrious term can be applied
to man.
With the opening of congress the in
fiuences opposed to him had at last
been able to overcome the opposition
that had delayed a trial of the charges
against him. The afternoon that he
came back to his shabby lodgings after
final attempt to obtain an interview
with the chief Of the Indian bureau,
he was officially notified to appear the
following morning for trial by court
martial.
He already knew the charges against
him. They included desertion, failure
to report at Vancouver barracks and,