davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
CATARRH MUST
BE CURED!

The most common mistake
made in the treatment of Catarrh
is in directing all effort toward
the symptoms, rather than the
source of the disease. The in
flammation of the membranes in
the nose and air passages caus-
ing the head TO become stopped
up, and making it difficult to
breathe. is but an indication of the
disease. In other words. this is
not the disease itself, but nature s
method of informing the victim
that he has been attacked. You
may treat Catarrh all your life
with sprays, atomizers, douches
and similar local applicat ions, and
you will never be really rid of the
disease.
The burning question, then, is
"How Can | Get Rid Of Ca
tarrh 2" You have doubtless used
numbers of local remedies, and
like every other sufferer, you
have found out that they are
nothing but makeshifts and do
you no permanent good. S. S. S.
has proven highly successful in
the treatment of Catarrh because
the real seat of the disease is in
the blood, and there is no disor-
der of the blood which does not
promptly yield to this great vegc-
table remedy.
S. S. S. goes direct to the seat
of the disease and routs from the
blood every vestige of impurity.
No disorder in the blood can re-
main in competition with S. s. s.
1t simply eradicates and elimi-
mates every germ of Catarrh from
the blood, after which>the irritat-
ed mucous membranes promptly
heal and the sufferer once more
enjoys perfect freedom from this
annoying disease.
Our medical department will
gladly give you all necessary in
formation about the treatment of
your own individual case, for
which no charge will be made.
Write today to the Swift Specific
Co., % Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
STATE TO CLOSE
HELENA COLLEGE
Governor AbOlishes Sub-Agri-
cultural School by Vetoing
Appropriation.
CHAUTAUQUA BILL KILLED
Committee Defeats Measure
Creating Bureau to Super
wise Entertainments.
CHAUTAUQUA BILL KILLED

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. IS
Governor Williams abolished the sub
agricultural school at Helena, Alfalfa
county, Wednesday by vetoing its
$4,000 maintenance appropriation
for the next biennium. and Repre-
sentative j. G. Smith, Republican
member from Alfalfa, made no effort
to pass the measure over the eNecu-
tive's head.
only mention of the matter follow
ing reading of the governors message
returning the bill without HIS APP
lroval was n superfluous motion 10
print ii in the journal.
Close to saltwater.
The governor took the position
that the Helena school, almost under
the shadow of the A. and NJ. school
at saltwater" served only to pre-
vent the greatest possible growth OF
the larger institution. He suggested
that the equipment could he used for
an clecmosynary institution or re-
,urned to the county or city for school
purposes.
The building at the Helena school
was formerly the old Woods county
high school, and it is claimed by some
that the property rever;s to the for
mer owner on its abandonment as II
district agricultural school. The gov
crnor claims the states deed to the
property is absolute.
Would Establish q. \. Il. Home.
The governor favors establishment
OF home for G. A. II. veterans in the
building. A hill for creation of this
institution was killed IN the house,
hut is on the senate calendar.
" 81 to 43 the house adopted q
report of the committee of the whole
on usury bill provides that recovery
shall he limited to the interest paid
The roll was not called for final
passage
Friends of workmen's compensation
called up their bulky bill late in the
afternoon. but on Durants demand
that it be read at length, calling the
roll on it was deferred.
Kill Lyccum Bill.
A bill extensively agitated by
county officials went TO the third
reading Its purpose IS to simplify
bookkeeping and eliminate many of
the deficits which exist in some funds.
while others have unused money
under thu present system
With brief consider" ton the COM
mittee Of the whole defeated the bill
by Speaker Nesbitt and others Great
ing a state bureau to supervise chau-
;auquas and lyceum courses Another
which followed in the same course
was that by Christopher and Durant,
prescribing examinations and, license
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
TO HEAR OIL MEN
BEFORE TAX VOTE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the legislature to return the whole
amount to the county
THE oil corporations hold the ad
vantage here today. This vote
shows IT,"
Senator Buckrcr was on his feet in
an instant
thrown in my teeth" he shouted at
Keller. "Well, come ard help your
self" rctorted Keller, squa"ine back
Seat Senator BuCkncr," ordered
Lieutenant Governor Trapp TO the ser
geant-at-arms.
Sergeant Adams pushed Buckner
back in his chair. Trapp admonished
Keller to stick to his subject and that
furry was over.
xiii this bill and 7 warn you that
by the :imc the next Legislature meets
the tax will be 5 per cent" continued
Keller, "and the legislature won't be
able to change it, 1t will be before
the people and you know what they'll
do with it.
Don't recommit this bill, that
means they'll kill it,"
Davidson Closes.
Senator Davidson, closing the debate
categorcally. denied Keller's charge
that the Tulsa senator had been sent
to the Legislature to represent the oil
interests alone. When he used the
words false" and "lie" Keller turned
in his seat and twice repeated that he
had meant his charges as he had ut
tered them.
When the Marietta senator jumped
from his seat finally and started for
Davidson the president had both seat
cd by the sergeant t-at-arms and then
permitted the Tulsa member to con-
clude his speech, which he did with
cut interruption.
Roll call resulted q to l6 in favor
or recommittng the resolution.
Veterans May Have Home.
A favorable committee report was
returned on the bill creating home
for Grand Army of the Republic vet =.
Grams, a duplicate of the bill which the
house killed fortnight ago. Review
ing OF this issue was deemed signifi-
cant In connection with Governor WI
liams' veto of the house bill appro-
prlatlnC for maintenance Of the Hell
cna district agricultural school. The
governor recommended before the
session opened that some of the small
er schools could be well turned into
eleemosynary institutions.
The senate passed finally the house
income tax bill reducing the present
late Of taxation and providing for CO.
operation between state and federal
collecting officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
Make Shift Remedies Are
Absolutely Worthless

Don't think lightly Of Catarrh.
Do not make the mistake of be-
lieving that it is merely an aggra-
waited bad cold. True, this trouble
usually starts with what is ap-
parently a cold in the head, but
beware of any cold that "hangs
on" You may as well realize at
at the outset that Catarrh is a
serious disease and one that
should not be trifled with. In
fact in many instances it is a
fOrepunner of the most dreaded
of all diseases consumption.
Catarrh has become almost a
universal ailment among the
American people. Almost every
where in theaters, cars, and on the
streets there is a constant shifting
and hawking, for there is bound
to be someone in almost every
place who is afflicted with Ca
tarrh. And everyone is possible
VICTIM, for the germs of the
disease are easily communi-
Gated from one person to an
other.
So many people afflicted with
this disease have been unable to
find a cure, although they have
taken many different kinds of
treatment for years, until now
the yare almost willing to believe
the disease is incurable. Like
everything else, to find relief
from this disease, the proper
treatment must be resorted to.
No other kind can be expected to
do any good.
Read what Mr.. c. F. Venatta
of New Kensington, Pa, has to
say about his Catarrh:
II have used s. 8. s. In my
family and know what 1t is. and
have recommended 1t to my
friends. Some years ego, I had
Catarrh in my head, and after
using other remedies without
results, which only seemed to
dry up the irriated mucus, I
commenced taking 8. s. s., and
after taking a few bottles. !
was cured
c. +. vENATTA,
724 Anderson Ave,
New Konsinyton. Ps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. e-crinkled aching,
burning. corn -pestered, bunion-tor-
tured feet of yours in "Tlz' bath.
Ycur toes will wriggle with joy; they'll
look up at you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive in that
"Tz" bath
When your feet feel like Jumps Of
fead-ali tired out-just try 'TiZ.
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will find
all pain gone from corns, callouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous eXudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get 25-cent box of "TiZ" at any
drug or department store-don't wait.
All! how glad your feet get; how
comfortable your shoes feel You can
wear shoes size smaller II you de-
sire.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
BOYS STEAL TWO
HORSES FOR TRIP
But Tulsa Youth Who Aspired
to Be Arizona Ranchmcn
Only Reached Kiefer.
NOW FACE REFORM SCHOOL
Lads, 16 and II Years Old, Be-
come Lost Short distance
Out of Sapulpa.
NOW FACE REFORM SCHOOL

Two youthful disciples of Horace
Greeley, who live in this city did start
west, but they got only as far as
Kiefer. There they were arrested.
They are Ray Ferguson and Floyd
Lewis. l6 and II years old, re-
spcctiVely.
The plan of the boys was to travel
overland tn Arizona where, in their
immature confidence, they felt certain
of obtaining jobs on Il ranch. Hadn't
Young Ferguson read an advertise
mcnt in metropolitan paper he had
picked up on the street a few days
before that helpers were needed on
Arizona ranches, wages $50 month
They were satisfied that they could
get OH.
Travelled by Bareback.
AS the first requisite for their trip
1t was decided that two horses were
absolutely necessary. They decided to
steal these One was taken from the
barn Of y. X. Bradshaw and another
from that of T.. f. Williams, both OF
whom reside IN the east part of the
city.
Without saddles or blankets the
youths started on bareback for Ar-
zona last Monday. They reached
Sapulpa without difficulty and after
obtaining a "hand-out' from a kindly
housewife they resumed their west
ward tourney. A short distance from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01

The young lady across the way says
she saw in the paper that the rail-
roads are giving "A great deal of at
tention 20 physical valuation and she
doesn't suppose there's any business
where it's more important to have the
employees in good health.
Sapulpa they became lost and after
wandering about the prairie for sew
eral hours finally found themselves on
the outskirts of Kiefer.
Mother Pleads for Son.
The youths did not give very much
information about themselves, but II
was learned that they were from
Tulsa. eThey were turned over IL
Kicfer officers, who notified Humane
Agent Welch. They were brought to
this city yesterday.
To Count Judge Standeven yester-
day the youths told their story. The
Lewis lad said that he had been led
into the escapade by his companion,
He declared that young Ferguson had
first given him whisky and while he
was in stupor induced him to help
steal the horses and start for Arizona.
Mrs. Mary Ferguson, mother of one
OF the boys, pleaded with Judge Stand
even yecterday not to send her son to
the state reform school. She promised
to keep "A close watch over him and
see that he did not get into further
mischief The judge told the mother
that if he sent one of the boys to
Pauis Valley he would send both and
suggested that the Industrial school
would probably be the best place for
both. The hearing will be resumed
this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
NeU Bills Introduced

Sp, cia to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 2s--Ilouse bills
We're introduced today as follows
HOUSE
Bill No. Gao, by McCollister. prohibiting
use of tobacco by school teachers
Bill No. ESQ. bv Harris, empowering the
state board Of education TO prepare eXami-
nations for fifth. sixth and seventh grades.
Bill No 651, by Durant, appropriating for
payment of certain public building warrants.
Bin No. 652. by WimDisb and others. pro-
vidinl for purchase Of additional land at the
Ada normal
organization and management Of school dis
tricts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
B0NF0EYS FOUND GUILTY
Oklahoma City Men Convicted I'm Y. 8.
Court OF Fraud i'm Mails.

GUTHRIE, Feb. 2s.-B. Fl. and p.
w. Bonfoey, both prominent in Okla
homa City, on trial IN federal court
here for alleged misuse of the mails
In connection with farm loan and in
vestment enterprises, were convicted
by jury here late last night.
The trial has been in progress two
weeks and was given to the Jury Mon
day afternoon. Unless an appeal IL
taken Judge Cotteral announced sem
tence would be pronounced Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01

spring. Thousands Of troops have ar
rived in New Brunswick within tho
last few weeks for final training be-
fore embarking at Halifax, n. s., for
England.
Major General Lcssard inspector
general for eastern Canada, has been
here supervising the work of mobilIza-
uon. lie recently was quoted as say
ing that one hundred thousand addi-
tional men would be needed within tho
next few months to offset possible cas-
ualties IN the spring offensive.
The presence Of large numbers CT
troops had stimulated recruiting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01


teachers.
Trading stamp Legislation.
Consideration of the anttrading
stamp bill was fOrecastod by a largely
attended meeting of the house Judi
eiary committee at which newspaper
men, retailers and wholesalers spoke
in advocacy of the measure, which
proposed to levy prohibitive license
OH the trading stamp dealers.
Harry T.. Wald"on of Oklahoma
City, zone manager of the Sperry &
Hutchinson Co, issuers of trading
stamps, was directed to appear before
the committee Wednesday to tel
what he knew about the alleged
bribery surrounding Introduction of Il
trading stamp bill in the Arkansas
legislature. The committee is faced
with the problem of satisfying the
business men who demand that the
trading stamps be forbidden, while
not interfering with the coupons
which manufacturers Of various
brands of tobacco. gum, cigarets and
cher commodities put in the pack
ages before shipment into the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
BLUEJACKETS QUElL RIOT
\ Small Uprising i'm Cuba Called for
Action by L. =. Troops.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. - Two
squads Of American bluejackets were
sent from the American naval station
at Caimanero. Cuba, into the town of
Guantanamo Monday to quell a small
riot. Reports received at the navy
department today said order was re-
stored without violence. The incident
was not to have been construed by the
government of Cuba as an act of in
tcrvcntion. The disorder in Guam
tanamo appeared only remotely CON
nected with the rebel movement in
other parts of the island
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
CANADA IN THICK OF FIGHT

ST JOHN, n. b., Feb. 2S.-Canada
is making active preparations to take
a prominent part m the great allied
offensive on the western front thls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
DR.. StOttS, Specialist
ATTENTION
Taxpayers of City
of Tulsa

You have been duly and legally
notified to visit assessor. list your
property and make oath to same.
The time Is now growing short. 1t
must be done within the time adver-
tised and provided by law, or we will
be compelled to impose penalty. II
from sickness or other unavoidable
cause, you are unable to visit assessor.
notify us.
w. S. HOOKER, Assessor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
DISEASES OF MEN

ness, weak back VARICOSE VEINS, NERV-
GUS DISEASES, lost vitality. impaired
memory or overwork.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-01
Consul! DR. STOTTS

No case charged more than $40, many as
low as $40 for entire professional fee for
the complete cure This offer lasts until
March 10
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-07
Catholic Wins Scholarship
is STUDENT OF ARCHITECTURE
IN THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Mr.. William Cain, of Pittsfield,
Mass, a student in the Department of
Architecture of the Catholic Univers-
ity, has been declared winner of the
annual scholarship competition held
under the auspices of the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute of
Architects. The jury of award, com
posed of prominent architects, was
unanimous in it's selection of Mr..
Cain as the recipient Of this prize
which entities the holder to visit the
current exhibition of the Architectural
League of America in New York, at
the expense of the institute and con-
fers numerous advantages such as in
PRODUCTION to the prominent members
of the profession in New York, and
to visit their Offices as the
guest of the institute.
An entire years work in design
served as basis for judgment in the
competition, and the representative
of the Catholic University was award
ed this honor over the representative
from George Washington University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-07
Advice of Irish Bishops
FEAR FAMINE IN IRELAND AND
COUNSEL KEEPING FOOD
STUFFS AT HOME.

Catholic prelates of Ireland fear
famine and from time to time have
issued warnings, advising the people
to keep the food in Ireland, and not
let it leave the shores.
Cardinal Logue says the war has
resolved itself down to the starvation
of E&.olre4 sArehbishop Walsh prays
for immediate peace as the sole
remedy The noted Bishop O'Dwyer
OF Limerick says IF this aWfulest
of wars goes on for one more year
fail to see how Ireland will escape
irretrievable ruin
The press is an evil influence for
war;" says the Bishop of Limerick:
the proposal for peace made by the
emperor of Germany should have
been considered by the Allies and a
conference held. There are no signs
of Germany losing, because her peo-
pie do believe they are engaged in a
war of defense. The morality of the
war is not all on one side. The in
vasion of Greece is no worse or bet
ter than the invasion of Belgium"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-07
May Not Hold Field Mass
NO ONE BUT OFFICIALS ARE NOW
BEING ADMITTED TO u. S.
MILITARY GROUNDS.

The annual military memorial field
Mass may not be held this year at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. In let
ter to Colonel Breen, the commandant
says:
In reply would state that in accord
ance with instructions from the Navy
Department this navy yard at the
present time is closed to all but Off
GERS, officials, enlisted or civilian per-
sonnels of the naval establishment
If at the time it is contemplated to
hold the field Mass this condition still
exists, and this now seems probable,
it will not be practicable to permit
visitors to enter this navy yard, and
while special permit might be granted
to the priests to perform the religious
service, it would not be possible to
admit the large crowds such as took
part last year and who would un-
doubtedly desire to take part this
year.
Therefore, | would suggest for your
consideration that you obtain permis-
sion from the city authorities to hold
the field Mass in the League Island
Park as close to the navy yard gate
as practicable. If this arrangement
be made, it would be possible for the
officers and men of the ships then at
this navy yard and those attached to
the marine barracks to conveniently
join with your organization and the
people of Philadelphia in attending
this very worthy celebration in com
memoration of the officers and men
who have given their lives in the sery
ice of our country. Yours very truly
ROBERT l.. RUSSELL,
COmmandant
The Mass was scheduled for May 27
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-07
An Interesting Ruling
CHURCH ART ADMITTED FREE IN
PHILADELPHIA.

The treasury department at Wash
ington, through the collector of GUS
toms at Philadelphia, the Hon. Will
liam H. Berry, has recently published
a ruling that will materially benefit
the Catholic Church in Pennsylvania.
Until about three years ago works of
art imported expressly for presenta-
ton to any church had been admitted
free of the tariff tax by the Phila-
delphia custom house for period of
over twenty years, but on account of
a ruling made shortly after the pres
ent tariff act was passed the customs
authorities claimed that they were
compelled to. assess duty upon such
works of art, although similar goods
were passed free of duty by the Gus
toms officials in New York and New
Jersey.
The recent ruling secured by Col
lector Berry restores the previous
practice of permitting free entry tc
church affairs, statuary, paintings ant
similar works of art when imported
for presentation to any Catholic
church in Pennsylvania.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-07
Helping War Prisoners
THE HOLY FATHER THANKS THE
SWISS GOVERNMENT.

The Able Devaux, professor at the
Catholic University of Fribourg,
Switzerland, was specially delegated
by the Bishop of Lausanne and Gen
eva (who resides at Fribourg) to be
his representative in carrying out the
Holy Fathers instructions with re-
gard to visiting the prisoners in Ger
many. The Able has recently been
in Rome and has personally reported
to his Holiness on the work. The
Holy Father took the opportunity of
conveying his thanks to the Swiss
government for the facilities they
have given in this and all the other
charitable works for prisoners. He
expressed the hope that the scheme
for the disqualification in Switzerland
of prisoners of more than eighteen
months, who are also fathers of three
or more children, will be carried out
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-07
A WAR MEMORIAL
CATHOLICS ARE TAKING
INTEREST IN THE "soLDlERS'
AND SAILORS REQUIEM FUND"

The long expected scheme for COM
memOrating in suitable manner the
dead of the great war has now made
its appearance in England. 1t has the
blessing of Benedict XIV and is under
the presidency of Cardinal Bourne Of
London. 1t is entitled the Soldiers
and Sailors Requiem Fund, and it's
object is to build and endow a church
in the Tyburn district of London COM
memOrating all who have fallen in the
struggle. The committee represents
the army and navy and the four coun-
tries of the united kingdom. 1t con-
sists of Cardinal Logue, Hon. ]. Max
well Scott, the Marchioness of Bue,
Sir Stuart Coates, Admiral Ker and
Surgeon General Keogh The editor
of the Catholic paper, The Tablet, of
London, Snead Cox. who has lost all
and Lady Margaret Macrae is the
secretary. The walls and pavement
of the proposed church will be COW
cred with inscriptions of the names
of the fallen, and each donor of one
guinea has a right to one inscription.
If the church is built on the site of the
present Tyburn convent, it will occu-
py commanding position on a main
thCroughfare looking across Hyde
Park, and the good work of prayers
for the souls of the dead will also
establish firmly the good work Of per-
petual alteration for which the nuns
Of Tyburn are famous and which they
offer for the conversion of England.