davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
WED BY INTERPRETERS HELP


Special to The ora.
CLAREMORE, okla, April IA
peculiar marriage ceremony was per
formed in the office of the county
iudge of Rogers county by Justice Of
the Peace G l. Garfield. the con-
tracting parties were Jose .. NlIlar-
real. age 20, and Mrs. BeatrM Lopez,
age "a. both of CollinsVllle. As VIII
be noted from their names, the par
ties were of Spanish Mexican origin
and had been in this country too snort
a time to understand the EnglSh
language, which they neither speak
nor understand. When applying FOR
license II was impossible for the court
clerk 10 understand vha, was NlSHeu
and this instrument was not secured
until an interpreter was secured. Hay
ing secured the coveted paper the
couple faced Justice G. l.. Canilcld'
who performed the ceremony ms
words being repeated to the contract,
ing parties by the interpreter ana
vice versa. While neither were abe
to understand the words spoken by
the officiating Justice, it was plainly
evident from the sparkle that APP
pcared in the eyes of each and the
happy expression upon their faces
that the words as spoken by the IN
terpreter were of nature both pleas
ing and satisfactory to them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
GIRLS! TH|CKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DANDRUFF
Try this! Your hair gets wavy.
glossy and abundant
at once.

To be possessed of a head Of heavy.
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous. fluffy,
wavy and free from daEdruff is mere
ly matter Of using "A little Dander-
inc.
1t Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of il. Just
get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance, fresh
ness, fluffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre. and try as you will
you cannot find trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
Will be after two weeks use, when
you will see new hair-fine and
downy at yes-but really new
hair sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is. we believe, the
only sure hair grower. destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is moisten
cloth with Il little Danderine and
carefully draw ii through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be toft glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments "a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13


If NoI like the kind Cf music that
flows from an apparently cvorlastin.
.prug. and YOU can endure tho shoch
Of flashes of real wit in tnc sort OF
entertainment presumably dcsi"nc ]
to please the tirelcss husifcSs 1aI.
YOU will find "A real charmcr IN thi-
soascn's musical comedy "t .ord
Pclla " which will be the attraction at
the Grand opera house Sunday matt
rec aud NIGHT April -. This will be
the last bic show o. the season, with
Florence Wei tier tllje star of
"Naurhtv Malic,tap. in the t'ue role.
and fifty people TIE Iro luccr " Il
present specially selected ca't ihC
play recently concluded - fivc-m nth
scpsatioual run 1t tn" sipO the tier
New York The book is 10y Fcli&
Doermahn, revised md adaTted by
Cosmo rIamiton and Dorothy ON
nelly he lyrics are by Percy Wax
man. ard the score by charles Cu'il-
ier and Milton SchWar1w ID The
result is musical COm"dV thIt ClIu
hincS the charm a. 'rne Merry
Widow" with the spirit of cabaic'
snow The music is Just one pretty
uamhcr after another There is the
creamy waltz, the stirring march,
luetS and concerted punhe's That $ 4
one numminP and a general cheer -
the whole that is indeed uncommon
In this iaN OF mmonT.lcc IN hdsl-
cal production.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
ARREST BRAINS
OF JUNK OUTFIT
Detective Walter -Duckett Ends
Long Chase by Nabbing
Charles Canter.
FACES NUMBER OF CHARGES
Remanded to Jail in Default
of Bond; May be Means of
Breaking Up Gang.

In the arrest Of Charles II. Can
ter. alias Max Solo, i'm this city yes
terday noon, officials declare they
have grabbed the brains" Of the
junk thief gang that has stolen hun
dreds Of thousand dollars worth Of
casing and cable from leases and
abandoned wells thruout the Mid
Continent field. Canter is said to
have confessed that he has engineered
thefts during the past year and a
half amounting 10 100000
Cantcr was arrested shortly after
IL o'clock yesterday by Walter
Duckett chief Of detectives for the
United Producers company, while
standing at the corner of Brady and
Cincinnati. Duckett has been hard
on his trail for the past two weeks
in chase that led from this city to
Joplin, Kansas City and finally St
Louis, and then doubling back TO
Tulsa
He is said to have admitted his
identity to the detective. lie was
taken to the courthouse where he
was arraigned before Justice Lee
Daniel on charge Of stealing five
wagon loads of l-4-inch casing
from Frank Baker. valued at $1,000.
lie was then taken to the court Of
Justice Slack where he was charged
with stealing six wagon loads of Ia
inch casing from the United Produc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
AlASKA'S BIG POTATO YIELD
One Farmer Reports $40 to $50 Bush
els to the Acre.

W&SHINGTON. ALril IA farmer
in Alaska has announced record
Weld of seventeen tons of potatoes an
acre on his farm. His statement is
printed in recently published report
of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment
station. and has particular force com
ing as it does at time when potatoes
are fast becoming a luxury in the
United States. Fifteen varieties tested
at the Fairbanks demonstration farm
last year covered three and one half
acres of land, 40 per cent OF which
was on the north slope. The produc-
ton was eighteen tons.
George Roll of Cook Inlet has re
ported 575 TO $50 bushels of potatoes
TO the acre and adds that all the other
vegetables do exceedingly well. lie
grows beets cabbage, carrots, tur-
nips. rutabagas, cauliflower, parsnlps'
peas celery, radishes and lettuce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
SEVERAL QUEER NAMES
USED IN OLD ENGLAND
Little Known Occupations Re-
vealed by Investigations of
Enlistment Officers.

Correspondence of The Associated PreSs)
IpNppN ,,sr.b t- Tho rcnort.
'' '"e "'l'''"IN H'""H''S' N'"'" NV
stu at work wedding out men for tho
army. show that there are many WAYS
- ,,,,i,., it,.i,,. ,,t...i, ara, ma,
'''7 ~,
known /" 'h' "iuln''F P"nl'. '"'
list of trades represented In a daN's
apuIicatinu fnr military cxcmption
...... ,.....,
''''''"''' '''"' ''"' ''' 'N''
nonsense rhyme book. For tN-
ample. the report of "A tribunal i'm the
.a.t ,r c,d,, shows ,nuli,.,iora
IIo''' S"uIer SP''t'h''' S."",'''
man a "tI''' an "nh''ic'' '''N'e''
anu Il 'eh'''tr
\ ''' S"" ''l''', n''"N' u",I,.
"n" ou'' uoEE'' M''o "'I"uN wy
rN'll ''"uS FI",''" .i' ",nol 'H'
paI gam Ie''er' II Is eNpl"'nou' - WV
m'n,, , III quntIN WI" a., "nN - '.'- 49,
WIN the Pua' ~ men l"lh ',",r W.
,'lne "F 'he WORK "'N''oPS. 'n""' ',t
ntS r"',,er WotNS II, 80 &S'e,. r.', "',,,,
49, ,'.'.,I, 'f,,., ,t,.L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13

ers valued at $1,000. He was un-
able to make the bonds. which
amounted to $500, and was com
mitted to Jail to await preliminary
hearings.
Expect Other Arrests.
With the arrest of Cantor officials
believe they Will obtain information
which Will result in wholesale arrests
of oil field workers and junk men.
who form a part of the system for
combing the oil fields of everything
that can be sold for junk.
Fanter is charged at present with
only two offenses. but IT is thot many
other charges will be filed within the
next few days. The theft of the
Iaker casing is said to have taken
place in February, while that Of the
United Producers occurred March 10.
All of the casing has been recovered.
According to Detective Duckett.
Canter would employ teaming con
tractors to go to the abandoned wells
and haul the casing for him. repre-
senting himself to be the owner
Not until two weeks ago was su-
spicion attracted to him. when the
long chase was taken up. continuing
night and day lie has served time
in the penitentiary before. Canter is
about 40 years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13

collection of palntinrs, oll and
water color, at very reasonable pliceS.
will lie on exhibition at the Tulsa Dec
Grating company Thursday, Friday
und SatL rday.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
FREE LAND FOR CULTIVATION
Oh Nan Gives RooNt 10 'roductior OF
Garden TiuCn.

COLLINSVILLE. Okla. April IL
Garden spots Of 5ONlOo feet are of
fered 10 married men Of Colhns'ille
by John y. ward president of the
Sequovah oil & Refining CO., without
any expense to the person who dea'res
to cultivate a garden this sdmrle'.
MIR Ward has a tract oe lard WINS
cast Of this city. lie has had IL
plowcd and narrowed and put ~
shape for gardening Many OF the
families of this city have no chance
to grow garden truck. The object
Of Wards project is a benevolent one.
The scarcely of vegetables IN this city
is largciv due to the fact that many
families have no garden space that
they can cultivate. They arc NJ ged to
pat out garden this summCr The
land is given feee and may be used
until the lSt of October.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENT!

By friendly and mutual the personnel of this firm has
Mr. Chaan retired from the furniture
business Hereafter the style of this will be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
WOLVES BECOME A MENACE
Drives win BE Organized to EStcrIni-
nate the Beasts.

Special 20 The Worls
TAHLEQUAH, Okla, April 12.-
For the first time in many years
wolves are so numerous in several To-
calitcs south of this place as TO have
become "a menace. Plans are being
made for several drives for the pur-
pose of eNtcrmiuatiug The brutes If
possible
A number of them ha been seen
in the more thlckly-pppulatc l,cai-
ties and their dismal bowling At night
recalls io old CItIZcus the days OF near
forty years ago when much damage To
iiN, stock was done by the savage
Mr.tn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-13
MORE RECRUITS NRE COMING IN

Special to The World.

Special to ne NOrlu'
BRISTOW. okla. April 12-Nery
little is being said by the hoys who
are enlisting in the army. but it was
ascertained today that perhaps in all
there has been 20 put their names
down on Uncle Sans enlistment ros-
ter II is thot that there will be sew
eral more within the next few weeks,
as many say they are going just as
soon as they can arrange things at
home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

serves his country is the object of the
club.
Each member of this unique club
has a boy in the army or navy to
whom she writes comforting, in
structive and pleasant letters at reg
UIar short intervals and whom she in
vites to her home to stay with her
as her "son." She addresses him as
son" and signs mother"
Members of the club are writing
letters to 292 boys of the army and
navy and adding more names daily.
Mrs. Ellis is national mother" and
president of the club and organized
it at first for the city. Then it began
to spread. and. during the recent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

=
indianapolis, Ind, April 24.-Mrs.
Emma Ferguson Ellis of this city an
noUnced today women in all parts Of
the country are rapidly joining in a
movement to act as mothers" to
orphan boys in Uncle Sans army
and navy.
The organization is called the
Mothers Correspondence club, was
formed in this city and now is
spreading to all parts of the country
where orphan soldiers and sailors
may find real homes awaiting them
when on leave.
A mother" and a home for every.
motherless and homeless boy who
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
March %, 1917

Russian industry and commerce. The
Jews political and economical future
in Russia is thus made secure.
That anti-Semitism will raise its
ugly head in Russia, too, just as it is
periodically doing in other European
countries, even in the freest and most
enlightened of them all, France and
England, goes without saying. Should
anything go wrong with the new regi-
me, the Jews will be the first to be
blamed for it by their enemies. Should
nothing go wrong, the Jews will be
blamed anyway. It is the old story.
On the other hand, the Jews of
Russia will now be confronted with
the same spiritual problem that the
Jews of other lands are graphing
with Complete freedom always
means strong tendency toward COM
plete assimilation. The protagonists of
thorough-going assimilation will now
be all the more strenuous in their adj
vocacy of the Jews spiritual self-an-
initiation To the proper solution of
this problem Russian Jewry will have
to bend all it's intellectual and spirit
ual energies.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
SEES FUN IN JEW MEETING
JEW ON BATTLEFIELD.

Rome.-The "Piccolo," a very
cheap local publication seeking for
humor in the debris of devastated
Europe, picked upon the tragic and
cruel feature of Jew killing Jew, each
fighting an enemy and succeeding in
killing but brother 1t might have
been thought that such situation
would be respected if not appreciated,
but here is the light in which it is in
terpreted by Our local small epic
colo' means small) rag.
A Jewish soldier of Rome desires
to obtain a medal. He knows that he
can get it only if he captures an Aus
trian flag. What does the brave Jew
do? AS soon as it gets dark he
crawls over to the Austrian trenches
and meets Blumenthal, a Jew from
Vienna. A most interesting dialogue
ensues, and finally Blumenthal agrees
to sell an Austrian flag for Us lires,
for which Our friend from Rome gets
a medal and 500 lires to boot. Can
anything more outrageous and vulgar
be imagined? -.+.
the war began.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
Az

not been able to turn the Roumanian
Government from it's principles. In
any case, Germany has hitherto had
neither the opportunity nor cog
ent reason for interfering in the in
ternal affairs of Roumania and
bringing pressure to bear upon the
solution of the problem. With the
downfall of Roumania the position
is changed. We have not enough
interest in protecting the Rouma
mans from the economic and intel
lectual competition of the ALIENS
all the more so as the laws which
have hitherto restricted the non
Roumanian work affected not only
the Jews, but all other non-national-
lied aliens. Germany will serve it's
own interests by giving civil and
political equal rights to all Rouma-
MAN Aliens"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
The Frankfurter Zeitung on Rou
manian Jews.

manian Jews.
The Frankfurter Zeitung, in re-
cent issue, referring to the position
of the Jews in Roumania, said "The
question of the right of aliens in
Roumania comedies with the ques-
ton of the Jews The National
Roumanian State has adopted a very
defensive attitude towards the strong
portion of the population in it's en-
deavor not to allow the national
character of the State to be endan-
gered by such large alien element.
This has been done for economic
reasons, because the Jews, generally
superior in education, intelligence
and energy, once in possession of
full civil and political rights in Rou-
mania, would quickly become very
influential The international pres
sure of European cabinets, but above
all of the English, has, it is true,
succeeded in lettering the position
of the Roumanian Jews, but it has
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
Compulsory Service of Aliens De-
feated.

The bill introduced by a Royalist
member Of the French Chamber of
deputies to the effect that all aliens
of friendly governments residing in
France should be obliged to join the
French army, was defeated by vote
of 325 against 124. The bill aimed
chiefly at the Russian and Rouma-
MAN Jews residing in France, al
though many of them have volun-
tarily joined the army at the begin
ming of the war.
Rev. M. Hirsh1er, Minister of the
Jewish community of Marseilles,
who is one of the Chaplains in the
French army, has been mentioned in
a military order in most laudatory
terms, for his devoted service since
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
AND ZIONISM.

The question is now frequently
asked: With the political and eco
nomic problem of Russian Jewry
solved, as the new government gives
promise of solving it, what will be-
come of Zionism? The situation of
the Jews of Russia has furnished the
Zionist with some strong irrefutable
arguments. Palestine, among other
things, was to be the home of Russia's
millions of homeless Jews. With
Russia becoming real home for her
Jews, why Palestine?
Those who SO argue, have only a
superficial acquaintance with the Zion
ist movement, and a very imperfect
knowledge of it's raison detre. They
mistake the real purpose of Zionism
Zionism aims at restoring Israel as
nation in order to preserve the Jew
and his Judaism, and to give the Jew
ish people the opportunity of develop
ing that type of national culture of
which it is capable. With the Jew en-
joying perfect freedom in all lands,
the necessity of guarding the Jew
against absorption and disappearance
is even greater. The Jews existence
as Jew was never endangered by
persecution. Persecution made him
all the more tenaciously Jewish. It
is only when basking in the sunshine
of modern political liberty and equal
ity that his Jewish loyalty begins to
evaporate. Witness the condition of
the Americanized Jew.
Zionism seeks to create perma-
nent safeguard against such gradual
dissolution. It seeks to insure Is
rael's future life, natural, normal,
consistent, healthy and fruitful life.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
THE REVOLUTION AND THE
AMERICAN JEWISH
CONGRESS.

The Russian revolution will save
the forthcoming American Jewish
Congress considerable worry and
trouble. The situation of Russian
Jewry was naturally to occupy
large space on it's program and to
receive considerable attention in its
deliberations. Apparently this mat
ter is now satisfactorily adjusted.
Our brethren in Russia need no help
from us, no intercession, no plead
ing any more, except such material
help as may be necessary to relieve
the acute suffering resulting from
the war, which help we have been
sending right along.
There still is Roumania to be
reckoned with, Roumania, Russian
bureaucracys aide-de-camp in the
relentless oppression of the Jews.
But whether Roumania RECEIVERS all
her territory after the war or not,
she will be obliged to follow Rus
sia's example and give the full rights
of citizenship to her Jews. With
the great Russian difficulty settled,
the Roumanian problem is no longer
troublesome.
Accordingly the one great, all i'm
portant overshadowing question be-
fore the Congress will be the Pales-
tinian question, or Zionism. This will
be the vital issue and will undoubt-
eddy be holly contested. We pre-
dict battle royal between the two
principal factions, and hope that the
leaders Of American Jewry will now
more than ever be convinced that
Zionism is the true solution of
lsraePs spiritual problem.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

That can be accomplished only by
his standardization upon his own
soil. ,..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

the worlds Redeemer alone is equal
to this need. When Christians are
in union with Jesus. as the branch
is In union with the vine, there will
be adequate power available to make
effective the sublimest social. and
economic program of altruism. Short
of this-let us be brave enough to
face the truth-there is no assurance
that all the new benefits for the race,
now being bought at uncounted cost
ofsblood and treasure, may be main
tanned against the ancient SelfiShnesS
and ambition that have so sorely af-
fiicted the world.
The Vine-Dresser At Work In the
World
Is the thought an audacious or
unwarranted one, that even now one
explanation of the suffering and sew
erings of mankind is that the Eter-
nal Vine Dresser is at work with His
pruning knife in the vineyard of the
world? Even as the grapes, running
wild in a tangle, which l so severely
cut back to the parent stem few
weeks ago, might cry out against
such severe and seemingly heartless
treatment, so the world is moaning
and grieving and weeping over the
present work of the Master Husband
man. If organized society had borne
more and better fruit it might have
escaped this unprecedented pruning.
Nevertheless, let us hold to the faith
that God is at work in His vineyard,
and that He is preparing it for more
fruit. and fruit truer to the type of
His planting.
Observe please. that all the vine
| receives attention as the metaphor
runs. Fruitless branches are cut
away-awesome fate! Branches that
bear also feel the knife, that they
may produce more fruit. The good
Husbandman does not let His vine
yard alone. 1t would soon revert to
it's wild and worthless form were it
not in receipt of frequent attention.
The spirit that feels the pruning
knife should not cry out against God,
as if He were wronging it. On the
contrary, He is giving proof of His
affection; Every branch that bear
eth fruit, he cleanseth it, that it may
bear more fruit" Even the appar-
ent calamities of the world, also, are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-11

but evidence that God is working His
purposes out.
A worG or mysticism is at the
heart of this message of the Master
to His friends: abide in me-" But
what does it mean to "abide?'
Sometimes we get array of new light
upon an old passage by looking up
the original language: words, like
coins may have their image blurred
by passing through many hands.
One day, when working on the ORR
ginal Greek of this passage, l STUN
| bled upon a coincidence which made
| the significance of it clearer to me;
and l wonder that the learned COM
mentators seem not to have pointed
this out.
This mystical word abide" is
really the son of a word found in the
preceding chapter of Johns Gospel
and there unsatisfactory rendered
mansions" Jesus was not then
taking aboutthe magnificence OF
heaven: He was stressing its perma-
nency. His little group, His family
was breaking up; so He comforteo
them with the assurance that In my
Fathers house are many abiding
places" that is, homes that never
break uD.
SO now, in the present passage
about the vine, He is saying, as Il
were, Live permanently in my pres
ence; be constantly at home with me
Let us dwell together without any
moving away or separation" Ant
that kind of relationship with Chris
is all of religion. Everything els'
follows it inevitably. "Abide"-anC
the fruit will take care of itself.