davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
Presbyterian Synod
ELECTS and ADJ5URNS
MRS. \ ". KNOTT Il CHOSEN
PR SIDINT-NIETN N OKLA
NOVA Ci1N NEAT YEAR

Aftor c'pn0ng the officers for the
coming scar. and selecting Oklahoma
Clb for th, next convention. the nine
tcenth annual conference Of the Ok
,ahDma S,uodical society OF the Pres
hytorIau church came 10 a successful
close Al o'clock yesterday after
noon. Immediately the large number
Of delegates hoLau TO scatter To- their
homes throughout the state.
Mrs a w. Knott OF oklahoma
city was reelected president for the
ensuing year Mrs. Bun-B Booth of Ok
lahoma C,ty was selected for the Of
flee OF president, Mrs. Charles
secretary and Mrs. Teeter OF shaw
nee, treasurer
with a fun voting strength Of sixty
delegates casting ballots, Oklahoma
city was selected for the next con-
vention to be held the third week In
October in 1872.
The three days conference that
closed Yesterday was the largest and
most successful ever held in the state,
and the large attendance at every
session was bright feature of the
meeting. The customary resolutions,
thanking the local society for the en-
tertainmout the press and the city
for favors shown were passed yester-
day
The days program was carefully
followed out and was said to have
been the best Of the meeting. An ad-
dress on Life in Persia by Miss
Schoenhair. was particularly good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
REFUSES REMOVAL OF SUIT TO
FEDERAL COURT.
Judge Breckenridge Says That DAM
age Suit Begun by Ncercss Is
10 Stay In State Tribunal.

After having the case under con-
slderatlon for more than one week,
during which time he has been read
ing the authorities cited to him by the
attorneys, Superior Judge NJ. A.
Breckenridge yesterday oVerruled the
motion OF attorneys for the st. Louis 4
San Francisco railroad to transfer the
10000 damage suit, filed by Mezzie
Williams, negress against the road for
the death OF her husband, Earl Will
liams. who was killed by switch en-
gine in the local yards at the Boston
avenue crossing a few weeks ago.
Shortly after the suit was filed, the
attorneys for the railroad asked to
have the suit removed to the federal
court This the counsel for the VIII
l.ams woman opposed, and two days
were spent ir the arguments. The case
was finally lett with the court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
TULSA H|GH IS
VICTOR 65 70 D
tHNNpLtR ELINEN DEFEATED
~ IOOI BhIL GAME hT FAIR
GROUNDS YESTERDAY.
VISITORS ARE OUT CLASSG0
Iora Eleven Displayed superior
knowledge of the Game aHd
More Team work.

with succession of well executed
forward passes inside kicks, end runs
and fake plays, the football eleven of
the Tulsa High school literally
suampcd the team from Chandler
lu'h school, In fast game OF foot
ban at the fair grounds yesterday
morning boy a Wore OF 90 to 0,
With the exception Of a brisk wind,
which az times swept clouds Of blind
iur dust across the field. the day was
ideal for football There was no sun
To lothcr the back field men in hand
lms punts and the air, while chilly
enough 10 make those on the side
lines wish for sweaters and coats, was
Just right for players, a crowd of
several hundred, which included Il
large number Of the fair sex and a
large delegation from Chandler,
watched tho game from the sidelines.
> Roth teams were about even In
weight but the Tulsa gridiron war
riors showed a far superior know
much better condition. Never for a
moment was tho game in doubt. The
fast clever work of the backfield ana
the fierce plunglng and tackllng OF
the Tulsa forwards, showed before
tho first quarter was half over that
tho result was "A foregone conclusion.
For the first quarter, the Chandler
bows put up IA fierce game, but II was
only a flash in the pan, and there
after II was just a matter of how big
score would be rolled up. Only
once did the visiting team succeed In
making first down, and the local
club was never In danger of being
scored on.
The High school eleven Of Tulsa
did not try any heavy line bucks, but
of football was the cleverest ever seen
ON the local field. Direct passes TO
the hackficld for long runs, wing
shifts, forward passes and on-slde
Kicks, made up the versatile attack
of ;ho home team, while the visitors
'NHlIl'h lh'oN Va tlolI tllulls W dl-
tempting to pierce the line OF the
Tulsa aggregation.
captain Young OF tho Tulsa eleven
PLAYING at fullback, was easily the
star, and the class of football he put
mp would do credit to university
Other individual stars for the Tulsa
team we're Kramer Miller and Wake
field Maxwell, Freeman and Long
for the visitors did the best work
The playing of Long at left end foI
the out of town team was unusually
good, and he was down on kicks Ike
flash and seldom missed his man
Captain Young made the longest run
of the game when he reeled off Co.
Yards after catching punt anG
placed the oval behind the goal posts
The Chandler team has only beer
togethcr for about two Weeks ant
showed clevcrly n lack OF the funda'
moutals or the game.
The line-ups.
Tulsa Morton, center; Moran
right guard; Kramer. right tackle
Dawson, right end; Kernoodlc. lef
guard l.. Gillespie, left tackle, Wake
field, left end; Erwin. quarter; Mil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
Two More Appeal Booze Sentences.

Two more appealed bootleggins
cases were added to the long lis,
already awaiting trial in the superior
court yesterday. when Tobe Thomp-
son and Fred Ragsdale filed appeals
from the Judgment Of Police Judge
Houston. The two were tried last
week for violating ordinance No. 7b6.
Ragsdale was sentenced to pay fine
of 500 and serve sixty days In jail
and Thompson got off with SEN
in jail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
PATROL WAGON KEPT BUSY.


II took two trips Of the city patrol
man and h.s wagon last night 10 take
"a gang of tNcuty-siN men, who were
arrested for loaflng around the on
Exchange, reputed gambling joint
on Main street about S o'clock last
night officers Bowman and Moran
determined 20 make search OF the
place for booze and when they en-
tered the doors they found a large
crowd gathered inside.
Every man In the place was placed
under arrest and hauled to the police
station In the patrol wagon, where
each succeeded in giving bond Of $40
each The charge against the twenty
six was that Of lettering Their cases
viii probably come up In police court
this morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
HEALTH EXHIBIT
DRAWS CROWDS
SAMPLES Oi WATER FROM NA-
RIOUs CITIES AND TOWNS II
feature.
EFFECTS OF IMPURE FOOD
Thousand, of Ni-i:ur, Take lhtcu>,
Interest in the splendid Educn-
tiuuai Exhibit.

over 10000 people have visited
the interesting exhibit OF the Okla
homa state Health department. which
is al the Tulsa Fair this week, accord
ing TO statistics compiled by L. :.
Russell. one Of the men In charge of
the display. To see the exhibit Is to
learn things about ordinary eatables
that almost makes a vegetarian out
Of "A person.
The exhibit. which occupies "A space
of 55-square feet, and the officials in
charge OF which carry their own fix
lures, is located in the southeast cor
ner OF the main exhibit at the hall
at the fair grounds. The railing In
front ~ the many Jars Of exhibits is
lined with Interested men, women
and chilren every minute of the day
and the courteous attendants are
continually giving lectures about each
aud evcry feature Of the exhibit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20

Tulsa Morton, center; Moran.
right guard; Kramer. right tackle;
Dawson, right end; Kernoodlc. left
guard. l.. Gillespie, left tackle; Wake
field loft end, Erwin. quarter; NIL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
Field to Cup" Coffee.

A coffee display Is shown, and Is
labelled, Prom Field to Cup" The
coffee In every stage Of the process
OF preparations for use. is shown,
with the refuse extracted from it,
The process OF manufacturing oleo
margarine and compound lard Is
shown.
A bottle of tomato catsup manufac-
tured from pumpkins is on display,
alongside of a bottle Of real tomato
catsup. Tho contrast Is striking,
Jams Without Fruit.
Jell.es and jams in the manufacture
Of which no particle of fruit was used
are an interesting part of the eX-
hibit.
The lecturer explains and demon
states how to detect substitute or ar
tiflcially colored flavoring extracts.
An artifiGially bleached flour exhibit
Is shown in such way that the visi-
tor viii know in the future how to
detect the artificnlly bleached va
rirtV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-20
Display of Seized Goods.


4 display Of old and poisonous
canned goods seized by pure food in
spoctor in stores In oklahoma, at
tracts a great deal Of attention.
a can OF sacrharine, which is 500
times .sweeter than sugar, is on dis
play, ana visitors are allowed to taste
H. It Is explained that the use OF
saccharlnc is prohibited in Oklahoma,
I Chocolate drops containing paraf-
fine wax to make them stand up"
during the hot weather, explain TO
mothers how 10 guard their children
from disease by eating impure confec-
lions. Candies containing arsenic are
also shown as well as gum drops con-
tanning furniture glue.
Polished and unpublished rice is on
display, showing how the rice is made
more prosentable in appearance by
/ polishing il with talcum powder.
\ Pure Food Clothes Line"
The pure food clothes line" at
tracts much attention. 1t contains ar
tlclcs of clothing that have been dyed
from coloring extracted from articles
M. .r,,.., H., p,h,. Doun ho,
,,.-. l.. a.. f.,,,.a - tho oxhtht,
r,,s Am g., dr,sso1 ~ ,rony coInrod
-, IN ~, ,,tI.,, -, ,n,,r,,
eu,. 90, ,,,t,a t,,, haya h,o, d,ad
,tn. .a,,,,a a., r,.,,oa 90 aoda
pop or the colorng used in candies,
-. .,.i. 40, ~. s,.,,t,,.,' ,.
T.,,r,, o,..,. p,o,,,
| -" 49,. -, a.. '-,.,..., ''',.,.
.,.,',..,,,, s,.....,a,, ,n..s,.oa,. ~
ioy. strn,ts and ,ards IN OlInIoma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

/ !: :.
NS\ - humanity 1t isn't patented,
II M4l M nghted, trade-marked
~ IxV@IEN All American which manufac-
II S~5NPl NM ture this ant-toxin pay royalty
Z i V5NEHM-1NV license fee
/ \ ENg0Mr% Ani-toxn is used in tubes of 5000
- ~ units each That tube and
- ~ \ syringe included, only 90
- II manufacture
-, 50 ~ / Five thousand often
4. 1 human life. If the diphtheria
xl-1 the onsis only 5000 m
uay needed If the infected the Is 600
If child has been sick three days, 10000 units required
But, whatever the needed anitoxm almost
for diphthera if given n e.s
All this for 10 The death
ped wonderfully shouldn't
all! -
Some cities and antoxm freely, where it's
needed those who The manufacturers
those public $100 ube0 which
But people don't live the free
able,o queanish accepting the
THE DRUGGIST CHARGES $3.50 A TUBE.
If baby battling with diphhea and the doctor orders
antioxn whatever cos have the
money hold-up5 SIS $780, $780, Many
people haven't That's why hdrenand folks-in
die needessly diphtha Maybe only 81 day.
you'll only SIPS day The price the
rich poor desttue$690 profit every 60cent tubei
blames? 1t and druggist
those banking fear and robs
& - And it's than robbery-lT is OFTEN MURDER!,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06
ToDAY's MOST soRDID CRIME
2 A German named Won Behring discovered the anttoN
diphtheria

AFrenchman named Roux put it to
practical use
These men gave their work freely to
humanity. 1t isn't patented, nor copy
righted, nor trade-marked.
American concerns which manufae-
ture this anti-toxin pay no royalty or
license fee. =
Anti-toxin is used in tubes of 5000
units each That amount, tube and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28

kane s activity. 1t is surround
ed by large new modern apart
ment houses, and more are
building. 1t is three blocks
from the Carnegia library,
one block from Spokane's.
costly church Three blocks
from Second Avenue, which
Is rapinly becoming a second
Riverside, with its new bust
ness houses, a block from two
different car lines and not far
from others. This property
cannot help but rapidly rise
in value because it is central
ly located and in the right
part of the city
PRICE AND ENCUMBRANE
The price on this property
is absolutely right, $4,000.
We can prove to YOU that
with the cost of reproducing
this building and the market
price of the lot, the above price
is right. here is a mortgage
on this property Of So, $4,000,
which is PAYABLE Al follows:
$5,74O runs FIVE years, s per
cent, 5000 due in three years
8 per cent. Present owners
equity 81 900
INCOME
At present this property is
rented at the very low figure
of SIS per month, which is be
low its actual rental value, but
this rent is only a temporary
arr oDgement, and will be rails
ed in the near future.
RADE CONDITION
The party owning the above
described property will COW
slider a trade for any good
property, any locrtion. He
will trade his equity for farm
land, dry unimproved wheat
land, fruit land, city property,
property in other cities aud. in
fact, he will consider onv trade
that is submitted and will as
sumo as much encumbrauCe
as he already has.
If you have any property
that you think would interest
him at all, let us hear about
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28
Washington FRUIT LAND
Alta Low Price and on Easy Terms

to develop it the last year and will
do more this coming year. Humid
reds of wells have been driven down
to sheet water" that has been dis
covered Twenty thousand acres OF
the desert nave been taken by set
tiers. Blue. Soap Lake. Freshwater
and Moses Lake promise fertility
from their waters when these are
turned upon the volcanic ash. I'M
migration for six months has been
heavy. An imperial district Of ALSO
square miles is being added to civil
izGtion.- Spokane Spokesman Re
view
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28

Gated next to the corner of 9Th
Avenue and Cedar Str, ust
outside the half mile circle.
IMPROVEMENTS
This property is improved
with a large I4-room dwelling
well built and il good cond'-
ton. There are three >epa-
rate bathrooms and two FIRE
places. The house is extra
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28

large and we'll arranged. 1t
is best adapted for apartments,
rooming and boarding house,
or for private housekeeping
suites. There are fruit trees
on the lot, and it is an attract
i've property.
FUTURE VALUE
This property is bound to
rapidly increase in value as it
is in the very heart of Spo-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28
Looking for a Bargain?
Then Consider This

For a short time only, will offer at a very low price
suit your purse tract of 1910 acres on The west
side with good right good buildings fruit etc. etc.
Price 81 so per $4,000 cash will this with long
time on the balance will take city property III eX-
change For further information call address.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28
VIII Exchange

Thirty-acre ranch, thirty inches
water goes with it, All COOL sol
Lays level. VIII take some money
ana small house and lot or lots in
Ellensburg. Address 20. p" care
he Dawn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28
IRRIGATION MIRACLES IN THE
FAR WEST.

Egypt, said Herodutus, is the gift
of the Nile. Greek mythology repre-
sented Zeus as once descending in a
golden rain. The Egyptian fact and
the Greek fable both occur before
the American eyes in the irrigation
OF the west and the results of irriga-
ton.
Grant County, Washington, af-
fords the most recent evidence of the
miracle working, gold making power
OF water on the desert. Fifteen
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28

Of the
in
extensive developments
WASHINGTON Northern Railway between SEAL lie and
NEwihm emleo SOAP LAKE
and FIVE EPHRATA
The
HOT WINTER seldom cold enough
UN4EATED The SEASONS regular
ALTITUDE level NO FROST
NEVER has been FRUIT FAIL
n
beng o. GRANT
WILL probably reachSO LAKE SUMNER.
S orchard Such Land AS
the Highest Glass Orchards Mini
mum of Expense and Time
md other GROW to PERFECTION HERE, and
ORCHARDS land quickly dope producing POWER of
Fort PARTICULARS "ORCHARD' Dawn Office
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-28

years ago it was considered bar
rem and hopeless desert. The Nor
thern Pacific railroad tried to dis
nose of land there at 35 cents an
acre Three years ago other lands
there sold for SO an acre and still
others at $3.50 an acre. Now the
first mentioned lands sell for $500,
the second for $50, and the third
for $50 an acre.
THE REASON? WATER, IKRI-
CATION, FERTILITY, DEVELOP
MENT.
The association for the improve
ment of the county has done mach
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03
Making the Kings Bed.

Among the duties of the yeomen OF
the guard In the olden times was the
singular one of making the kings bed
every night and searching 1t for any
dangerous weapon that might be con
cealed therein to the detriment of his
majesty's sacred person. First one of
these stalwart soldiers had Ito tum-
BILE up and down" the mattress. Then
1.-The esquire for the body" took the
sheets and rolled them on his arm or
stripped" them through his hands
Whenever the yeomen touched the bed
clothes they had TO make the sign of
the cross and kiss the place. which
must have rather prolonged the cere-
mony, Finally. when the bed had
been made. with much quaint but in
terminable ritual" the said esquire
sprinkled it with holy water. and then
the martial bedmakers retired to
supper provided for them without the
traverse"-i e.. across the corridor.
Henry VIII. greatly embellished the
yeomen's costume and presented them
with cloth of gold horse cloths valued
at f5 yard. His first queen. Kath-
crime of Aragon. by the way. had a
bodyguard all to herself. which. after
her divorce. passed into the service of
Anne Boeyn.-Richard Davey's The
Tower of London"
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03
The
Scrap Book
Emphatic.

John Barrett, director of the inter
national bureau of American fepub-
lies now has thorough knowledge of
the meaning of the word 'stung" as
1t is used in a popular sense.
One of his bureaus principal duties
+ to promote trade relations between
this country and the Latin American
republics, and Mr. Barrett does every
thing in his power to make good on
his job. Not long ago he had a new
idea. He turned to the bees of Mexico
as means of increasing business be
tween the United States and that
country and put out a bulletin Ac-
cording to the printed pamphlet, Mex
lean bees were the best bees that ever
buzzed. They were docile. They were
affectionate Finally. they were sting
less, biteless and warranted not to
sting the baby. All this information
was widely distributed among bee fan
ciers and honey producers of the Unit
ed States
The other day Mr.. Barrett received
this letter:
Dear Mr.. Barrett am a Missouri
farmer, and seen where your trade
bulletin said that Mexican bees are
stingless. | sent to Mexico for some
of these bees. You are a liar!"-Pitts-
burg Post.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03
Willing to Be Martyrs.

Some years ago a French tradesman
state that he wished to be guillotined
instead of murderer who had been
condemned to death. OF course the
authorities declined to do as he wished.
and be went away vowing that he
would give his life for some one else
later on.
A Russian peasant who was noted
for his quiet piety offered 10 be shot in
order to save revolutionary who was
awaiting the carrying out of the death
penalty. This. he said. was not dnne
out of any sympathy for the accused.
but merely 20 show his disapproval of
the principle of taking lives of Grim
inals.
Probably the most extraordinary case
on record was that of Quebec citizen
who passed himself off as murderer
for whom the police We're searching
When the matter was investigated il
was found that the self accused man
had nothing whatever to do with the
crime. No" he said. you're right.
I'm not the murderer. but my wife
leads me such a miserable life at home
that | thought / would escape from
matrimonial wretehedness by getting
the government to hang me-" - Pear
sons.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03
HustIing the Clergy.

A newspaper man once connected
with a journal In Denver was one
tlav in conversation with his chief
when a clerical looking gentleman en-
tered the office.
Sir" said he gravely, Il intend
next Sunday to preach Il sermon upon
football. and il has occurred to me
that an enterprising paper like yours
would be pleased to have my manu-
script have no doubt that any
number of your readers would be
glad to read 1t and
"AlI right. all right" interrupted the
busy editor, but you'll have to hustle
il along. Get it in early-early, mind.
Our sporting page is the first to close
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03
A Quick Stop.

John Billiards. brother, the judge,
was once hearing a case where Law
yer Lawless prosecuted. Lawyer Law
less was notorious for his long wind
edness He would sometimes speak
for days and days. On this occa-
sion he had been spouting forth his
concluding argument for six hours
and the end was nowhere in sight
when Judge Ballard beckoned his
brother John and whispered:
Cant you stop him, Jack?
an stop him In two minutes" John
Ballard replied confidently.
And he wrote and passed to Lawyer
Lawless the following note:
My Dear Colonel-As soon as you finish
your magnificent argument l would like
you to join me at the Revere House in a
bumper of rare old bourbon.
Lawyer Lawless, halting in the
midst of an impassioned period, put
on his glasses and read the note that
had been handed him; then he re-
moved his glasses again and, taking
up his hat and bag, said:
"And now. may it please the court
and gentlemen of the jury, | leave the
case with you"
A minute later he was proceeding
in stately fashion in the direction of
the Revere House Washington
Star.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03
Another Way Out.

In one of Glasgow's finely laid out
cemeteries rich citizen, who was no
torious as a skeptic, had erected a
massive mausoleum on what he terms
"his ancestral plot" One day he met
a worthy elder of the kirk coming
away from the vicinity of the impos-
ing mass of masonry, so he said to
him, "Weel. Dauvit. we've been up see
In that gran erection o. miner
Deed hiv |, sir"
"Gey strong place that. isn't 1t? It'll
TAX mon a. his time tae raise out
O. yon at the day O. judgment"
"Hoot, ma mon," said David. I'VE
can gle yerself little fash ABBOTT risin'
gin that day comes. They'll TAX the
bottom DOT of it tae let We ia doom"
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03
HENRY HORNS TACT.
Nh He Was Always Selected to Break
Painful Tidinqs.

fainfui iioings.
In the second week of his pastorate
In west side chapel the new mill
lister appointed Henry Horn to make
soothing address to a band of the par
tsh's insurgent workmen The pastor
had never met Henry Horn, because
Henry seemed a hard man to corner
for a personal interview. but a study
of church records had convinced him
that Henry possessed infinite tact and
was just the man for the delicate mis-
sion. The day after he wrote appris-
ing Henry of the new duty laid upon
him Henry's wife appeared. pale with
apprehension.
Its out of the question" she said.
Henry can't talk to anybody"
But he's just the man who can do
it." said the pastor. Il chose him for
his tact
"TactY said she.
Eyes. tact The church papers show
that last year eight men in the parish
who were engaged in hazardous occu-
pations suffered a fatal accident and
IN each case Henry Horn was appoint
ed 10 inform the family of their loss.
If he had not been a tactful man he
would not have been chosen"
"0h," said she. 1T wasn't on account
Of his tact; it was his suffering. 1t
took Henry so long to tell it that the
folks found out there was something
the matter before be got to the point
and were saved the shock of hearing 1t
suddint "-Philadelphia Ledger.