davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05
COLUMBIA BANK
TO BE PROBED
FEDERAL court 10 lN\ES1I-
GATE OLD FARMERS NAT.
MAY BE A SENSATION
10 lic Made ~ Cnickasha sitting -.
the Federal Court THIS
Winter.

By Associated Pres
Muskogce, Okla, oct a. probe
that viii 90 90 the bottom of the
Columbia bank scandal VIII bee con-
duutrd hN the federal government
when the United States court for the
eastern district meets iu Chickasha
this winter
As the Columbia bank was state
institution the federal government
cannot Investigate II directly but the
probe viii Dee made through an inycs-
igatiou of the affairs pl The Farmers
National Bank of Tulsa, also q W, l..
Norton Institution which went tu the
wall shortly after the Columbia Bank
was closed at Oklahoma CITY
II is known that the federal officers
expect 10 unearth 'rottcnuoss' in
volving state officials higher up."
The stencil That Followed.
The closing Of the Columbia State
Bank by the state bank examiner and
the failure of two other National in
stitutiune and the stencil that follow
ma,
There were stories Of missing mon
cy belonging to the state and bad
notes of state officials
A grand jury. called 10 investigate
the scandal, was suamarily dismissed
by the governor who. In his lcttcr
to Attorney General West declared
that the "Wclfirp Of the state" pro-
hibitrd the facts being made public
"at present"
The reason sror the closing Of the
bank have never been made public,
. h...iAt. t,tt#rt.pl.ttgIN.
hushed up.
The United States court for the
eastern distrc, meets In Ardmore the
middle of this month and from there
adiOurns to Chickasha, II Is there
that the grand jury viii investigate
| the failure of the Farmers National
| Bank of Tulsa and indirectly the
cause Of the closing of the doors OF
the Columbia Bank,
Following the failure Of the Colum.
! Ma Banking ANA Trust Company II
| oklahoma city last falL the Farmers
| National bank Of Tulsa was closed or
December II by National Bank EX
Iamincr Bryant who found that In,
local institution was holding the sacl
ON about 100000 worth Of worthless
paper.
/, W. l.. Norton, president Of the de-
funct oklahoma city bank, was com
pellcd to protect the paper held by th'
bank and took the security from he
hind the Farmers National bank 4
accomplish this. The examiner hap
pcned along when the institution wa
in shaky condition and President T.
f. Rlalsc ana Norton and their asso
! ointos were unable to secure tn
bank.
The Farmers National bank, whicl
had deposits aggregating practically
lmlllion dollars shortly before its fail
urc. was taken over by =. ]. Whit
ana associates and reorganlzed as tn
Exchange National bank now opcrat
Ing the old Farmers National stand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05
AN EMOTIONAL SAFETY VALVE
Flirting H. the Natural Recreation for
Girls in Their Teens

From the North American.
What is flirting? Dr Stanley Hail
president ol clark college, Worcester
| Mass. defines 1t as a natural form OF
recreation for girls" More natural
and far more rccreating this Ameri-
can college pufcssor declares IL to he
than golf, tennis or canoeing, Then
he adds that he thinks ii is a very
good thing az an emotional safety
valve for girls in their teens, this
thing which he says Seems to be
| love"
It has been the fashion TO call the
American woman a tirt. Yet when
we ask her critics why she is a illrt
they answer that she leads men on, D."
ard gives them 10 understand that
she wants them to propose to her
when she has no intention of accept
ing them
This is the basket of slanders If II
is applied to American women In the
main I'm the spirit of good COM
radeship they accept attentions from
men IN the most natural way without
beginning at once to ponder upon the
mems intentions.
The average American man does
not consider his countryWumen to be
nirts, and / have yet to meet the
American man VINO SAYS that cpldhc~s
i'm love tx one of their natural traits
Indeed the American man looks upon
the Elglish women as cold, ana more
than once have / heard the American
men accuse the English women OF
knowing nothing ot the rules ol th'
game when 1t comes to a friendship
Nc DISTINGUISHED from courtship. This
Is the reason so many American men
give for disncination To marry
| English women. or, ra,her they give
II as their reason tor not attempting
| To court them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05
UNIr DDD."

The approaching visit Of MIR Tim
Murphy brings the most enjoyable
and artistic comedian ON the Amer
lean stage. lie will produce for the
first time here, Alice llegan Ricc's
delightful story, AIR opp. The
book was dramati2ed 10y Douglas u.
Doty. editor of the Century Magazine.
Miss Rict is already well known by
her successful book and play Mrs,
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch Mr..
Murphy has In Mr., OPP a most
carefully picked east Of artists.
The play viii be given here Mon
daN. October 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05

1--WE are sorry Ia announce that we
shall have q withdraw our offer of
"A piano as premium to new sub
scribcrs." SAYS the Billvillc Banner;
hut the fact is. our wife fell In love
with the piano. and got music man
TO teach her to play e. and now she
savs that she wants II herself But
the wnyhhoard and clothes wringor
stll Eo, AZ our good ladN SAYS sh'
doesn't want either OF Them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05
Willing 10 Ohlipn. .

\ gentleman was engaging a gem
craI man and telling him what he
wanted him To- do.
"Nou viii have to clean the VIM
dovs and the boots and the knives.
and go messages. chop wood, cut
short grass. mind the horse aud pony,
look after the garden and keep the
house spilled with vegetables, and
do amy old job that Is required, and'
D ir suitable. YOU viii get ten shllllngs
week"
"is there any clay i'm the garden
asked the man
what makes You ask that?' asked
the gentleman.
81 was thinking / could make some
brick in my spare time, said the man.
can't you write an interesting 40
today for people who are LOOKING
FOR PLACES TO LlNE2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05
CRtSCENTS PLAY
A BETTER GAME
LEAD or BEN HuRS IN BOWLING
TOURNAMENT NOT OVERCOME
LAST NIGHT, HOWEVER.

with greatly improved scores, the
Crcscents, who on Saturday night won
handily from the Teddy Bears, We're
unable to overcome the fine score put
up by Ben Hurs Melber was again
a substitute, having the best average.
and tying Hughes for high individual
score of 1871 pins in one game, Coz
Nelson also showed mp well.
SNMInN--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05

The team work of wood ana Pick
.ons. the clever dancing comedians at
tracts attention at the Pathe The\
are exceptionally strong In their act
mo- better dancing having been seen
In Tulsa The team plays the house
TODAY and tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05
rhr nrenhlN MNlcrncss

Just now the wilderness mas lls
charms for the hard-hit meat eaters.
One Of them sings
stick to the wilderness
on you hungry sinner
There Il IL that you may get
An animal for dinner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05
The ,lnkc.Bclicyc one.

ole didn't win the prize in the
life race, did he2'
NO hut he hollered like NE had II.
and some people died cnvyin' him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05
some Nuggets.

Don't blame the WOrId Tor your
troubles, Tor II won't turn to look at
YOU.
If Jordan is such a hard road to
travel, wear spiked shoes and hit the
gravel.
There is wisdom enough to go the
rounds. and It doesn't remain long In
any settlement
when YOU think you are In the
Valley Of Dcsolation YOU can get hap
py by just rising up little ana
shouting "llalielula'
II YOU know that Trouble Is knock
ing at the door. the part ot wisdom
TX To escape by the wonduW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05

Heine Zimmerman, VINO IS suhhllg
for johnny Eycrs ON second base has
gone crazy with the bat In the lwo
games he has otjciated at the mid llc
station Big city has Knocked siN hts
In eight attempts. This includes two
home runs, triple and three singl .s
IHimmerman's two home runs in one
game al Cincinnati were the longest
hits ever made ON the Cincy grodr ls
1t looks like Chances crack for ll.iaa
win bc made good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05

II really takes a hero IN the country
place or town,
To he the hero of the house, ANA the
huus, a-tallin' down.
To get up there
The las, word speak,
when shingles fly
And tmberS creak
II really takes u hero tn ride q
hurrican,
when the hilltops are a-tumhlin ana
an earthquake hits the plain.
To rise up there
And try to speak,
when earth's foundations
Seem to creak'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05

Senator Johnson whitcd four fdn.
KEGS Monday thereby increasing hi,
total strikeouts for the season a. Sl1
which is pastimng some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05

This remarked Mr. Crane, "ls my
photograph with my two French pood-
les You recognize me-"
81 think so. said Miss Softee. you
are the one with the hat on are You
not?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05

Cleveland Detroit game postponed
on account of rain. Two games to-
morrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05
American Icugu
....ccc.c'.....c'.c.c....
WHERE THEY PLAY,
....l...a...ssca,..c,.......


National League
pIushurg at ST. Louis.
American League.
Cleveland at Detroit
New York at Philadelphia,
Boston at Washington
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05

Dan McGann, first baseman Of John
McCloskcy's Brewers, denies that he
is seeking the job of managing the
Louisville Colonies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05

800. ....o...,..0..,.... ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05

"Bahe" Adams is returning to his
form of last season though he was
rather late in getting started The ia
nous Tiger tanner has won nineteen
land lost twelve games so far this sea-
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-05
RHYME AND REASON.
CBy Frank l.. stantonD

!. ... ....................
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
HOLLINGSWORTH LINTON
NUPTIALS HERE TONIGHT

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
M. Linton. No. 220S Market street, this
evening, their daughter Miss Helen
Linton, and Howard NJ. Hollingsworth
will be married by the Rev. Henry
Clay Turner, pastor of Brandywine M.
Il. Church. The bride will enter the
parlor with her father, who will give
her in marriage. and will be attended
by Mrs. ]. Nelson Talley as matron
Of honor. and Miss Mable Linton, Of
Ridley Park. Pa. will be bridesmaid.
Earl Clouser, of this city. will be best
man. Lohengrin's bridal chorus will
be played by Miss Frances Palmer.
The house will be profusely decor
ated with palms. The bride will wear
white directoire satin with veil, and
will carry bride roses. The matrOn of
honor will wear white Persian lawn
and carry carnations. The brides
maids gown viii be pink silk and she
will carry pink carnations. Following
the reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollings-
worth win go to Washington. and upon
their return will live at the bride
home.
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
Gets Support From
Husband After IL Years

After having been separated from her
husband for seventeen years Margarct J.
Jordan appeared against her husband VIII
liam s. Jordan in the Court OF General
Sessions to-day on the charge OF nom
support
Mrs Jordan testified that seventeen
years ago her husband was arrested for
carrying a concealed deadly weapon. She
said he served ten days in the old New
Castle jail and while he was In jail she
went 10 live with her brother In New
York. She had lived there since she said
and her husband has not contributed one
cent townrd her support.
Richard $. Monck, Mrs. Jordans brother
testified that he had heard Jordan pronnise
TO provide a home for his wife
In his own defonse Jordan testifed that
when he came out Of Jail he found that
his wife had sold their furniture and left
tho city
Family troubles we're such between hus-
band and wife that tho latter in answer
to question by the court refused TO live
with the former
Mrs Jordan told the courr that family
troubles we're such that she could not
live with her husband.
The court said circumstances In the case
were peculiar and made an order for So q
month against Jordon.
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
RECEPTION BY
LITERARY SOCIETY

The annual recention OF the Whittier
Literary Society viii be held at Friends
School on Saturday evening, March 20,
and over six hundred invitations have
been sent out for the event
The play this year is in English. but
with a French title. "Ici on Parle
Francais" The cast will be the fol-
lowing. spriggins. Osborne Biddle;
Mrs. Spriggins. Eleanor Robinson; An
geline spriggns. Marguerite Wink.
Major Rattan, Joseph II. Dallett; Mrs.
Rattan. Martha Layheld; Victor Du-
boIs. Gerald Pyle; Anna Maria. maid,
Winifred Bach. An orchestra COM
posed OF members OF the school will
play for dancing after the play. The
decorations will be very attractive, and
the Suggesting this year is 10 be more
elaborate than usual. The cast hal
/ been trained by Miss Brodrick, thl
| teacher Of elocution at Friends School
There win probably be vocal selection
by the Friends School Glce Club. tn
seniors and upper middles will hay
rooms decorated in class colors. Tn
senior room for this year Will be on
Of the rooms in the gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Resignation Of School Prin-
CipaI Causes Comment at
School Board Meeting

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. March ie-At least ono
member OF the Board Of Education at a
special meeting last evening condemned
the action Of Prof. Holloway in resigning
the local school principalship before the
close OF the school year. 1T Is all right"
said Mr.. Eiiason, for a man to better him
self but the Educational Bureaus were in
formed OF Prof. Halloway's intentions be-
fore this Board In fact, we rely on the
papers. for there Is no resignation here
to night. II the shoe got on the other foot
! wonder where would w hear the noise.
We engaged him for year and seven
tenths OF tho year is over so that he gets
the ten weeks vacation. AS soon as Prof.
Halloways resignation Is received a
special meeting will be called to take
action.
Magistrate Nickerson had four boys be-
fore him last night because they broke
little wagon belonging to another boy
They were given a rcprimand and ordered
to pay the costs.
Fourteen colored children will be be
/ fore Magistrate Nickerson to-day on th'
charge Of non-attendance at school.
Israel McIiugh continues critically Il
with pneumonia.
Dr. Wertenbaker has moved TO th
Stockton property and A. b. Cooper. Jr
will occupy the property vacated by ID
Wortenhaker
Baseball enthusiasts, nfcmen and sha
fishermen arc ON tho jump
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
WESTERN RAILROAD
MEN STAND PAT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. March ia conference be-
tween representatives OF the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and Commission
ers Knapp and Neil was held to-day in
another EFFORT by the federal mediators 10
get the iremen 10 concede something and
avert a strike on forty-nine Western rail-
roads Various compromises were sug-
gested. but the outlook does not appear
hopeful.
The question OF seniority and represen-
tation rules remains the rock on which the
negotiations threaten 10 split.
Another factor expected to play an Inn
portant part in negotiations is the an
nouncement to-day of the finding OF the
state Board OF Arbitration in the case
of-the Chicago yardmen, members OF the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen. who
made demands on nineteen Chicago roads.
The decision grants the yardmen wage
increase of cents an hour, but denies
them double pay for overtime.
Neither side Is satisfied with the ver-
diet.
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
Social and
Personal

Mrs. William Owens and Joseph Gibson
OF Woodlawn, we're Wilmington visistors
this week
Miss Clara Lakeland, OF woodawn IS
visiting her brother in this city.
Mrs. W. II. Briggs Of Liberty Grove
is spending the week with her father
here.
W. d. Irwin has returned TO Elk town
ship after spending some time here.
Mrs. A. NJ. Humes has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiley, Of Kennett
Square.
Miss Elizabeth Carroll has been spend
ing several days with friends at Landen-
berg.
Leon Lowell was weekend guest OF
his parents at Tougnkenamon.
Mrs. Frank Joseph ~ the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. William Grant OF
Appleton.
Mr. and Mrs Hughes Kirk OF Not
tingham are visiting friends in this
city
Miss Bessie Hudson has been spend
ing few days with friends at Hope
we'll.
Edward Johnston has been visiting
Frank Kerwin OF Port Deposit.
Miss Helen Stephenson spent last Sun
day with friends at Port Deposit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Davis of East Not.
tingham have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
Eueninn ComnanN.

Mr. and Mrs William T. Turner enter
tained friends at their home, No. 1Oi1
Poplar street on Wednesday evening. Az
ter spending the evening in social man
ner refreshments were served. The din
ing room decorations we're green. The
guests were: Misses Edith Rambo. Bertha
cam. Ester Warren. Bessie Storey. Myr-
tic Ryan, Florence Barlow Sadie Cotton
Dorothy Jeneris, Earl Johnston, Max
Schumacher. r. Sparks, Walter Galven,
John Berry. Frank Cotton. Clarence Jones
Thomas Jester, Mr. and Mrs William e.
shumar. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. shumar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hilman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jefferis, Mr.. and Mrs. New
man Bryan.
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
DEMOCRATS
In CONVENTION

The Democratic County Convention for
the purpose OF revising the rules Of tho
party convened in the Irish-American
Hall at 1 o'clock this afternoon, having
taken adjournment from last Saturday.
Chairman John j. Cassidy presided fol-
lowing tho reading OF the roll call, Mr..
Cassidy called for a report from the reso-
lutions committee.
BY motion, il was decided 20 read the
revised rules as n whole and then take
them up and adopt them by sections.
Thomas +. Bayard, chairman OF tho
County Committee announced that a sub
COMMITTEES had been appointed and had
gone over the matter dr now rules thor
oughly and that a meeting OF the entire
committee had been held this morning a.
the Democratic League, when St had
adopted without a dissenting vote the
rules which he presented. Mr.. Bayard
then read the rules.
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
"STEP" DECISION
ON NEXT TUESDAY

Harry p. Joslyn. deputy Judge Of tho
City Court announced to-day that on
Tuesday morning in City Court he
would give an opinion determining the
validity OF the Street and Sewer reso-
luton prohibiting tho construceon Of
door steps over the building line OF
business streets
The opinion will be given in the case
] Of Frank b. S. Davis. charged with
placing steps over thef building line
Of No. East Front street. argument
on which was heard in City Court en-
February 4.
Judge Joslyn's decision has been
awaited with a great deal OF interest
by builders and property owners and
officials Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment. The step resolution has
been attacked by Mr.. Davis attorney.
former City Solicitor Robert @. Har-
man as conflicting with the city charter
I'm discriminating between business and
residential streets. IL is said that
should Judge Joslyn's decision be ad-
verse 10 Mr.. Davis. tho case will be
taken higher.
Evening journal., 1910-03-19

wark OF our church through the years.
Tho Methodist Episcopal Church is a
great world wide and correctional orga-
nization. deriving all these stated pro-
visions and safeguards from tho repre-
sentative. legislative. constructive and
authoritative body-the general confer
ence
Poity Definitely Set Forth.
zone OF the ablcst jurisis in the state of
Delaware. who had given exhaustive
study to the subject, declared 20 the writ
er the Methodist Episcopal polity and
administrative rights are so characterlsti-
cally and definitely set forth In our book
OF law and discipline. that clearly every
society aud church edifce organized and
built as local religious organization un-
der our denominationai supervision. are
fixed. both society and church property
under our Jurisdiction; and our law touch
/ ing the right Of Episcopal pastoral as
signment, and denominatonal authority
over our church property applies and Is
invloiabie: and he further said. can be
up held in tho civil courts-'trust clause
or no trust clause" This trust obligation
I'm other words. lies elsewhere and deeper
in our discipline than the mere verbal
statement Of IT, The intent OF the founders
and the legislators OF our church touch
ing this matter is plainly implied as well
stated In tie church discipline in the dif-
ferent periods OF our history. lie further
stated that the decision OF the courts IN
test cases where the trust clause is not eN.
pressed in the title deeds or In consonano'
with and In support OF this opinion. lie
requested the writer 20 say, however, tha'
since the moro recent editions or the dis
cipline expressly instruct that all deeds
for our church property executed there
after should embody the trust clause h'
would advise observance hereafter OF tina
instruction. not so much TO safeguard
our right over our church property, as Il
keen faith with our own apechcall'
stated enaetmenis touching this matter
"If my pen were tenfold more skillfu
than It is IL could not give adequate eN
preston TO the fervent gratitude In M
heart 10 my Heavenly Father this mo
ment that He has permitted me TO hv
[ TO finish my district task For, It viii b
{ remembered. that only two and one-hal
, years ago the best medical specialists do
! clared my work was done. There wer
, those who, with the wife Of my bosom
b prayed and trusted for my restoration
? nevertheless; and allowing for the slillfu
, appliances Of their present day science
even the doctors declare notwithstandin
that modern miracle Is the result
Dr. Morgan said there is one world
campmeeting" less on his district.
a ----
Pilsburys best -four is the bes
, Try it,
Evening journal., 1910-03-19
UNCLE JOE BEATEN,
CHhMTC TLE NHnnffc


BY United preas Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. March 1a-'That boats
Uncle Joe. chorused ifty members in
stage whisper as the Speaker and the
vote OF iSi to l6i against the Dalzell
motion to lay Representative Norris ap-
peal on the table
Although the enemy was ovor tho breast
works and had possession OF not only or
their guns. but their ammunition. and
their commitsary supplies az we'll. the
regulars fought grimly on. conceding no
more than an inch at time, and throw
ing every obstacle known tr parliamen-
tary craft IN the path OF tho victors
After Norris motion ordering the pre-
vlous question. and thus eliminating de-
bate on the appeal from the speakers de-
clsion, had been carried 1S2 to 100. roll
call was ordered on the question as e
whether the Speakers decision should
stand as the decision OF the House
The new recruits who 'insurged' foi
the first time to-day were o1hnson. How
land and Taylor. all OF Ohio. Cassidy o
Ohio voted with them also but later with
drew his vote because he was paired.
Tho Speakers decision against Norris
resolution was overruled by the House
1872 to 100. The Norris resolution is nov
up for consideration.