Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1916 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TULSA DATLY WORLD FRIDAY JULY 11 101(5
LET'S GIVE LITTLE
NEWSIES A THRILL
All Tulsans Asked to Con-
tribute to Fund to Si-nd
Tin-in to Camp.
BUCHNER IN CHARGE
ioai acation I 'lanm-d lor
Little Merchants at
Camp Talihiuah.
I'ldpcr mister!
Iid you ever hear this plea and
upon looking Into the youthful eyes
fixed on you wonder w Hat the young-
ster ;Mit out of lift'? I id you ever
compare hi.s lot to that of the happy
youngsters who attend school in the
winter and play all Hummer?
Wuilo one hundred boy wonts of
the state arc enjoying the time of
their young lives at I'amp Tahlequat.
there are fully as many wistful "new-
sies" on the streets of Tulsa wishing
for that chance to Ret out in the opei
air and to have a time like a regular
boy.
Perhaps they have heard from the
lucky youngsters whose fathers hav
been able to send them to the boy
wont camp that there is a swiintnlni
hole lit Tahleimah with real water in
it. Perhaps they have heard that
they jet all the fresh food they want
nhd t.hat they aie allowed to sport
about at their own free will for ten
long days.
It is possible that these are the rea-
sons why the meeting was broken up
when the possibility of a free camp
for them was announced to the news-
boys' club last week
Give TIiciii a Treat.
If you are the kind that takes thesu
things to heart you should not look
that favorite "newsy" of yours In the
eye again before you do something to-
wards giving him an outing.
I'pon the suggestion of C. K. Huoh-
ncr secretary of the Y. M. O.- A.
the newt-oapers of Tulsa have inaugu..
rated a campaign for $300 or more
with which to send Tulsa's newsbays
to Camp Tahlenuah for ten days.
The camp is situated six miles from
the city of Tahlequah and is one of
the most beautiful spots in the state.
It overlooks the Illinois river which
provides (treat fishing boating ana
swimming. The state Y. M. C A. has
provided a permanent dining hall
headquarters and wooden floors for
the tents. The cost of sending one
boy. including railroad fare is about
17.50.
If you are Interested in the volet
that say3 "poiper mister" If you are
Interested In strengthening the tone of
that voice and the muscles of the
hand that gives you your paper by
means of a first-class camp under
competent guidance send your check
to C. K. Iluohner.
33f II f a noo a vIovEas IMP
Showing at the Palace theater today and Friday.
Inefficient Service.
Tailor The postal service Is In a
wretched condition.
Friend Never noticed It.
Tailor Well. I have. During last
month I posted 180 statements of ac-
counts with requests for immediate
payment and so far as I can learn
not more than two of my customers
received their letters. Dallas Newa.
ELOPEMENT ENDS
SCHOOL ROMANCE
Ralph Dillard in School at
Foujrhkoepsio Weds
Vassar Girl.
Wold was received yesterday of the
elopement of Ralph V. Dillard. son
of Judge Frank H. Dillard western
attorney for the Texas Company with
Miss louise Canfield of I'atehoguo
N. Y. the ceremony having been per-
formed in Albany in the company of
a few friends Sunday Juno 25.
The marriage comes as a result of a
courtship of the most romantic sort.
Mr. Dillard is a student in Kastman
college Potighkecpsio X. Y. and will
graduate Immediately. MIks Canfield
was a member of the 191 gra-duating
class of Vassar college and met Dil-
lard when she took up some extra
work at the Kastman school.
Parents of the bride saw the prog-
ress of the romance and insisted upon
a year or twos delay. It Is under-
stood that Judge Dillard also favored
a poatpoiienicnt. Hut young Dillard
was determined to bring nis bride
back to Tulsa with him after his
graduation and the two slipped away
to Albany on a quiet Sunday and
were married by the Uev. Ooorge
Dugan pastor of the Fourth Presby-
terian church.
The young couple returned to
Poughkeopsic and informed their re-
spective parents. Seeing that noth-
ing but a graceful surrender was pos-
sible the paternal consent was given
from lxith families.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard will return to
Tulsa as soon as Mr. Dillard receives
his diploma from Fast man oolluge.
They will live in this city and Mr.
Dillard will be affiliated with his
father.
The bride Is 20 years old and one
of the youngest and prettiest meni-
beis of the '16 class of Vassar. Mr.
Dillard was one of the leaders of
Tulsa's society folk and is 24 years
of age. The brldo is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Canfield of
Patchogue N. Y.
mm?
' VryiCKhW1
r -7
AGMNSTunIS
RENT YOUR HOUSE
n IT Oft STORE THRC
A WANT A0 in TDK
WORLD
OFFERS WILSON PLACE
IN SKIATOOK SCHOOL
SCHOOL ItOAKD PASSKS HKSOI.C
TIONS I'KXDINU 1'HKSIDI.XT
TIIK riUNCIPAI.KHIP.
At the annual meting of the school
patrons of school district No. 1 of
Skiatook Tulsa county this week
resolutions were passed inviting
Woodrow Wilson to accept the prin-
cipulship of the schools there on ac-
count of his inclinations to feel
kindly toward all "lawless gangs."
The resolutions follow in full:
Whereas said schools havo a
few incorrigibble students both
male and female; and
Whereas It is the desire on the
part of tho patrons to show great
kindness to such of the unruly as
there may be; and
Whereas to show such kind-
ness and patience it is tho desire
of the patrons of said schools to
employ a patient kind hearted
practical school-teacher and one
that has proven his easy ways
with such temperaments;
Therefore be it resolved here-
with that we the committee (for
this purposel herewith tender to
Woodrow Wilson the principal-
ship of tho said SJiiatook schools
for the next term or as long
thereafter as the said Woodrow
AVIIson Is of congenial disposition
and kind feelings towards all
lawless gangs regardless of
previous nationality color or
criminal records. Kespectf ully
submitted W. C. Ward C. II.
Cleveland.
TO SEEK $100000
IN EPIDEMIC WAR
Secretary McAdoo Will
Recommend Congress to
Make Appropriation.
NO TKACK OF YOUTH WHO
i.kft IIOMK TIKSD.VY.
Although a numlcr of letters
and postal cards were mailed to
the autorities of surrounding
towns yesterday by the parents
of Joe I 'hihlH who disappeared
from his home Tuesday and who
has not returned no information
was received yesterday.
Tho parents of the missing boy
are greatly perturbed and tho
mother now believes that her
only son has met with foul play
as there was no Indication when
he departed Tuesday to witness a
ball game at Association park
that he Intended to leave home.
A thorough search of Tulsa is
being made for the purpose of
finding some clue which might
result in returning him to his
distracted parents.
Police authorities were placed
on the case yesterday and have
promised to make a city-wide
search for tbe lad.
WASHINGTON. July 13 William
Q. M''.doo secretary of the treasury
will recommend to congress tonirorow
or Wednesday that $100000 be ap-
propriatid immediately to lie tinned
over to the public health service for
use in fighting the inlantlle paraly-
sis epidemic which the officials fear
will develop into the worst plague tho
Fnltcd States has evtr experienced
unless prompt action is taken.
This decision is tho outgrowth of a
meeting of the general board of the
public health service which In a pro-
tracted session today decided that
there was immediate need for much
scientific research which can only be
had if funds are miule available.
The pressing need in the judgment
of tho official. Is to find the nature
of the carrier or carriers by which
tho contagion Is spread. Assistant
Surgeon General J. W. Kerr will be
assigned to this work to co-operate
with Dr. '. II. Ixivinder now on duty
in New York.
In an effort to check fie spread of
the plague WilUam C. Kucker as-
sistant surgeon r.eierul will be de-
tailed to co-operale with the various
state anthoiltlcs in trying to hold the
Infection to the districts already af-
fected. Recommendations will be
made for the fumigation of railway
cars ind othee means of transporta-
tion . uniting out of the infected districts.
CHIROPRACTORS TO
TAKE MEDICAL TEST
County
J'ol'ee
Attorney Will F.n-
Law; Legal Fight
Promised.
As soon as official police is received
here hi the decision handdi-d down
by the atloinc) -general esterday
i o cling that cliirnpi ai'tiirs inusi
Man! an examination In line the sl.ilc
medical liuaiil as dn osteop.it lis. 1 hi
county aitorncys' office w ill In gin the
enforcement of I be ruling. Tills
means that the dozen or mure chiro-
practic pi.u (itioneis In Tulsa will be
forced lo take the stale examination
or lie subject to a fine.
AssM nit County Attorney 10d War-
ren said last night that he had rc-
eeieil poihing from the slate offices
in reference to the case but that ho
piolial would he notified by tin.
' Ik al hoard in the near future.
Chin praetors of the city are In-
flame! oxer the riillnir of the attor
ney-general and indicate that they will I
rmhi the local enforcement with legal
procecilit'Ks.
To l ight. Killing.
Tiny would (one iis to take a
medical and surgical examination."
said Mrs. Doctor l-inian one of the
leading practitioners yesterday ' w hen
these are the very I lungs we are gel-
ting away from. It conies from the
machinations of the medical trust the
largest trust in the world. The osteo-
paths are also fighting us."
Doctor Uiyman declared that Ihe
chiropractors of tho state hud beel
endeavoring to get a law passed in
the state legislature which would
recognize their profession and iwtab-
liah a separate board which would
provide an examination for chiroprac
tor.
1-ocal osteopaths say that this law
would be impracticable because tin
der the special board the chiroprac-
tors probably would not have to lake
the medical examination and thus
would not he subject to the same re
quirements as osteopaths.
"Such a special board would give
an examination which concerned only
the pnaies of chiropractic and woch?
require no basic knowledge which Is
essential for those who work with the
human body'' said Dr. John J.
Schmidt an osteopath yesterday.
"We do not think we are being
treated fairly" said Dr. Kva I.. Young
wiien we osieopains must take a
rigid examination and others may
practice a similar profession without
a test of any sort."
other members of the two profes
sions were of similar opinion as the
above and it is probable that a lively
fight will oe staged If any complaints
are made under the now ruling of
the attorney-general.
HE COULDN'T FIND
THOSE ORANGEMEN
Cub Itcixirter Asks Heal Irishmen
What Orange Day Means. He's
Still Alive.
(Ity TIIK Ct.'H rtEPOrtTICU)
"I watched the rest -if the boys go
lin In thn r.ltts tf.utr .....I ..nv. .1 i
wnli?! assignments nll(j t(l0n WJtlk((1 llp
and. noticing that nothing had been
put down for me to do I asked him
NKW YORK. July 12.
Health Commlsioner Ktnerson declined
tonight to discuss tho report that a
New York physicains had succeeded in lf waH (.lkn a vucnilon or what
isolating tne germ i inianui.. "Well not quite n vacation" he saM.
paralysis great Importance was at- . .h . ........... ...
... 1... 11....1 : ... .u ... 1 """
inilll'U liy mi'iiiiai men iu iiiu iiit-i
Ing of physicians tomorrow night
which will be devoted to a discussion
of the disease which has cost more
than 2 50 lives In this city since the
epidemic began.
It was seml-offlcially admitted that
scientists have progressed so far that
they are testing a cure In which they
believe they will find traces of the
germ and ultimately Isolate it.
Fewer cases were reported today
than yesterday and no new areas
were Invaded.
NASHVIM.K. Tenn.. July 12. As a
result of the movement south of the
epidemic of infantile paralysis a Joint
meeting of the city and state boards
of health was held today.
In June seven cases of infantile
paralysis were reported to tho state
board of health In Crockett county
and four In Uiuderdale in the north
western part of the state.
rvi
I
u ii i
Visit the Leading Men's Specialists
In the Southwest
Eleven Years in Tulsa
DOCTORS
McCariy&Klcwloi
RELIABLE SPECIALISTS
Chronic and Private Diseases of
Men and Women
212
Consultation and Examination Free
1-2 South Main St Tulsa Oklahoma
Sm0mm
w WW
Orangeman s Ia so you just dig up
a little story about It and then wo'li
see what we can find."
"I didn't know that there was any
orange grnves around here or any-
thing and he might as well of told
mo to catch a few radio messages
from the Mexican border without a
net
"After riinnlnir around a while I
asked a friend I met on the street
what ho knew about Orangemen but
he Just laughed and said 'Just ask
some good irishman.'
"Well I hnnto.l. one up and I didn't
havo tho miestion clear asked when
he began to take o'f his coat flint it
was hot) and I didn't think anything
of It then but when I heaid a gur-
glo It: his tnroat and saw Ins eyes
begin to roll I lorgot all about tho
assignment and hu'ried nwny.
"1 looked around all day and al-
though I never asked any more Irish-
men about It everybody else told me
to be sure and ask nohocy else and
so I haven't 'ound out what It was
all about yet."
One-Fourth Off Sale
Men's Suits and Trousers
You cannot nt't'oiil In NOT itttcinl tliix salt. Tin- excellent
quality of the suiis ami dress trousers that we offer coupled
with a really hie; inaruino; down of prices make this bale a
k'oliuini' bargain event of the year.
Here is What You Actually Save
Choice of ill! . 10.110 Suits for
Choice of nil ;f:l..0(l Suits for
Choice of all ..10.00 Suits for
Choice of all .f-'.'i.OO Suits for
Choice of all -J0.00 Suits for
Choice of till .iilSOO Suits for
Choice of all l.i.00 Suits for.
Choice of all Suits for..."
Choice of all 10.00 Suits for
sr.o.oo
S22.50
SIS. 75
SI 5.00
si:i.50
S1 1.25
S 0.25
S 7.50
r
Our Service
year
AVe will press and repair the
clothes you buy of us. for one
absolutely free of any charf;o to the purchaser.
Plwonix
.Silk llos
216 SOUTH MAIN
Va.i sar
Vntlvi WiUir
SKIM
DISEASES ARE
EXTREMELY
DANGEROUS
DEMO CANDIDATES
ARE DISAPPOINTED
County Central Committee Men Forgo
to Mct Faithful
lew.
After calling a meeting of the
Democratic candidates for last night
the county centra! committee pro-
ceeded to forget all alsmt It and lh
dozen or so candidates who gathered
to com in 1st rate with one another over
the result of the registration and other
matters were left without the guiding
spirit of the chairman or any of tho
members to tell them what they
wanted. After waiting an hour for
the committee to appear tho candi-
dates left the courthouse and went
home disgusted.
It wss announced that another at-
tempt to get togeher would be made
at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon In ths
district courtroom. Failure of tho
committee to put in an appearance
after calling the candidates together
I caused Mime dissatisfaction and there
was considerable talk about It.
Kven John Iteardon and other
prominent leader failed to put in ap-
pearance and the meeting disinte-
grated without anything being accomplished.
When you set; a person with clear skin flushed only with the
color of perfect health you will also notice that tho skin is soft
smooth and free from blemishes. There are no pimples splotches
humors. It will be true of the face and true of the body. It is a
true indication of rich red blood coursing through the arteries. It
means that the blood is full of red corpuscles. It would throw off
a minor ailment like a flash and even a stubborn disease would
hardly prove fatal or lastingly disable such a person. For the samo
reason that healthy clear skin is an indication of pure clean blood
blotchy anil pimply skin is an indication of u diseused condition of
tho blood.
Improper catinp; and drinking or vicious habits or unwise treat-
ment of personal infections deteriorate the blood. This effete mat-
ter acts as poisons and the circulation carries these poisons to the
various tissues especially the skin. Then tin; blood begins to throw
off the humors and acids through the pores and glands of the skin
producing Ec.cma Acne Tetter Psoriasis Salt Rheum and skin
eruptions of various kinds.
Eczema appear usually with a slight redness of the skin fol-
lowed by pustules from which there flows a fluid that dries and
forms a crust and the itching is intense. It is generally on the
back breast face arms nnd legs. In tetter the skin dries cracks
and bleeds; the acid iu the blood dries up the natural oil of the
skin causing a dry feverish condition. Acne makes its annearnncn
on the fact: in the form of pimples and blackheads while Psoriasis
comes in scaly patches on different parts of the body. A very com
mon lorm ol Mini Disease ulso is Salt Klieum.
The best way to handle skin diseases is to purify llie blood with
S. S. S. and thus enable it to do its work properly. S. S. S. removes
these humors from the blood so that the skin instead of being irri
tated and diseased is nourished by a supply of fresh healthy blood.
External applications of salves washes lotions etc. while they may
soothe the itching caused by the skin affections cannot cure tho
trouble because they do not reach the blood.
S. S. R. goes down into the circulation and forces out the foreign
matter nnd restores the blood to its normal pure condition enabling
it thereby to relieve the skin affection. S. S. S. is for sale at all
first class drug stores. Don't take a substitute. Book on skin dis-
eases and Medical Advice if desired sent free to all who write.
Address Medical Department T Swift Specific Co. Atlanta ia.
empty piano boxes were afire. The
boxes were on a vacant lot adjoining
tho Armstrong Music company
building.
In both cases the loss did not ex-
ceed 3i.
WHO WAS USING
WRECKED AUTO?
Mystery Surrounds rinding tit in ton
Six I'ouoil at Admiral and
Wheeling.
WITH THE MERCURY
AT 100 MARK TOO
Firemen Answer Two Culls and Work
Hour at Tower Drill During
Yesterday.
Two fires and an hour at tower drill
proved a busy half day's work for
members of Tulsa s fire department
yesterday afternoon.
About 2 o'clock the department was
railed out to extinguish a burning
awning on Soath Hoston. between
Fourth and r'lfth. evidently resulting
from a cigar snipe having been
dropped from a second-story window
on tho cloth.
The companies reported back lo the
stations and then assembled at Owen
park for a drill on the tower. Hardly
had the men begun their work there
than an alarm was turned in from
Third aud Cincinnati where several
John H. fl.irvie prominent oil pro-
ducer is supposed to be tho owner of
the big S-cylinder Wlnton motor ear
which was wrecked at the corner of
Admiral boulevard and Wheeling
street at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The machine was abandoned after the
accident and police obtained no
names.
According to the local Wlnton
agency the ear wtut sold to Mr. f iarvie
but the latter is In St. Uiuis and could
not be reached last night. No tag was
on the car. but there is little doubt
that the car is that sold Mr. (latvie.
Who was using the muchine when
It was wrecked is another story and
one which the police apparently have
not solved.
A Texas Wonder
Tha Tfin Wonder rnrei kMne? ind
bladder trouble dunnJre rvel cures
diuLnUm weak and lame bak rheuuiiiau
a.tj irrvK'il'iritim of the kirinryi and b!aMr
in both men and wmam. Kjfu!att?t bladder
tru hi h in rtiirdreii. If not oid by your
dmiffiat will b artit by wail on rtrript of
$1 uJ One umail bottle i two montha'
lra-ment anI Htm fail to prfrrt a rura.
Rt-nd fur teKtititoninl trtm thm and either
atatea. Dr. K W Hall. W16 OMt St. S4.
Louia. Mo. Sold br druma.
MAN-EATING SHARK
KILLS BOY BATHER
l4-vler Slilwell l'jit-n While His Com-
panions Are Injured in tioing
to Aid.
MATA WAN. N. J . Jul ! t - Uerter
Slilwell 12 yean old. was killed by
a man-eating shark while bathing in
an arm of Karltan bay near here this
afternoon. Slanley fisher 21 years
old. who went to his aid was so badly
Injured in a struglo with the Kt
monster that ho died while being
taken to a Ixing Heach hospital.
Joseph Iunn 12 yearn old. bathin
some distance away in the same inlet
w is attacked by a shark and one of
his legs was so lacerated it probably
will have to lie amputated.
This is the third tune within two
week that sharks have claimed t.'m
lives of bathers along the New
Jersey coast.
A dozen or more boys who also were
bathing in the Inlet heard Stilwell'9
screams for help. Fisher who was
standing on the bank went to the
rescue. He had gone only a few feet
when the shark attacked him tearing
a piece out of one thigh.
Coming Feast
The Uev. Sol Hroils was preaching
what he considered his b. st sermon
bi t for some unaccountable rea-sun
it failed to arouse sufficient interest.
lb decided to try his audience m:
another theme. "Urethren" he
shouted "In glory land dar ain't
g'wine to be no mo' scuffliti' for d
good things to eat. K erythmg g'wine
ter be fetch to you sassage spare
rib. chitlin's. "poswum! Think uv dat!"
I ild 1'ncle Hill tYatiklin. who has
been asleep wnke op at this point and
yelled out fervidly: "I'ahson nay d 'tu
greasy wuhds agin'." Kverybody
Magtzlne. .
In the It ud.
"My son Is a budding poet."
"Now Is tho time to nip him old
mau."
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1916, newspaper, July 14, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134090/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.