davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
a|TzAAUPT IS PRESIDENT
Master Bakers of Oklahoma
Pay Guthrie Man and HIS
Town Signal r onor

William Ritzhaupt returned TO-DAY
from Oklahoma City where ne atteiia-
O., the third annual convention OF
the Master Bakers association oil On
lahoma which paid him the high non
Gr al electing him as it's president
ana selecting his home town, Gnth-
,ie as the next meeting place OF the
association. Other officers elected
were:
q. r. Davis, Oklahoma City, vice
president. William Ackerie, Aya, sec
retarv d. C. Widener, Okmulsee'
treasurer; ". Z. Eishtmaster, ohtd,
homa City, member OF the executive
committee.
The program included addresses by
William Ritzhaupt. on Show cases
Shall the Baker Abolish the Practlce
OF Furnishing Them to the Middle
men?" Nj. G. Bales. OF New YORK.
on Powdered and Condensed MILK
u. S. Russell, on THE Oklahoma PURE
Food Law" William Taylor, on "Ad
yertising'; and J. Burns of Omaha
on THE Benefits of Organization.
Mr. Russell, who is assistant food
and drug commissioner of the state,
told OF the baking business in the
state. and of the condition OF the
shops. He said there has been
great Improvement in the general con
dition during the last three years
during which he mas been an oiilcer
Of the state board of health.
Mr.. Taylor compared the prices OF
bre d in England and in America
The London oaker with IA cent
flour is able to produce 4-pound haf
to sell at 3 cents, when with 20 cent
! flour the American bakerls producing
a LOAF of 20 ounces. which sells at
40 cents, and loaf of IA ounces
which sells at 5 cents. he sad
The English baker of course, pays
more for his flour than you do since
he Is obliged to buy in foreign mark
cts, and accordingly must pay the
freight The English loaf OF bread
: is good and palatable, manufactured
under as good average conditions as
prevail in this country" The speak
err dwet considerably upon the ques-
tion of advertising, and its value to
the baking business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
NV A ss,gciatea pregs !

gG
hdhaas 3ilf' NO NoN &c Aiter
~ a',t'sN'''a a1iNu"''Ha session t'e
IesolUt'ohs eoi'lh'lllee q me Trans
y disSisalPpl ,oi1ll0erei4t cohefess "
VIZ auol'.g" ''so,u.l"'ls 9ec'afilS
liat the A''Fieh currency pian may
~ SteP - tl's ll6Ht ailectloh' NV
fe'uRltlE ''h'Ptf'e phh''FsF''ishl. III
go'iill'l 81" tii' lteN a'"h : Fes''.'tl''h
- l'f"i - W. sl'@ l53sA ~ = slssu
ase I" W. ofNeiopAiell o. aiil'.a
Towns aId 'ot'i4lel'dFa tae iftefstase3
qnllltFl'f COMMISSION iof ~ aelloii
iiltel'Ue'' Vo t"Mt'' lhFss fa1eS. ~
e'9'lllllee also ENDORSED tile move.
meGl fof latt'hai aehafimeht q
heaitH' aefiafeo lh iaYof 81 govern.
ihehl alA iof thf construction q 9ooa
foaas ana ih'orefd tne movement y
the Daughters qt me American keFa7
l'ltinh lof ait ocean q ocean hishWay
iNe pFlneiRal duuFess u lhe aay
was on he fWliPplhes' py mar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17

and during the time over ] 400 pa
Itients have been treated
The Methodist church Is no novice
Fin hospital work.
Fifty such institutions are under its
control today During 1910. the
iDeaconess order OF the church nursed
p 553 poor people.
Rev. Belts a Hard Worker
Rev. Samuel f. Belts. for five years
superintendent of Bethany hospital
Kansas City. Kansas is superintend.
ent OF tne hospital in Guthrie Miss
lRenette Hin. for five years superin-
itendent of nurses in the same place
having graduated at Bethany and re
Gently. before taking charge OF the
same work here. took post graduate
work in two OF the finest hospitals in
! Chicago
The one aim Of all concerned seems
Ito be TO perfesct the work and place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17

Chicago. Nov i1 4ieh prices and
avaricious middiemen are t1 he de
reated hy strong organization OF
women who expect to band together
500 600 purchaselue neads of house
hcIds
The Womens Mercantile COMPANY
organized aHj backed exclusively nt
women. hogan its corp rate lie ia
Chic go t-day The women believe
they have solved the high price pro-
blem he The simple DE ice of open
ing a big olscount store Rocks
similar TO trading stamp books are 10
be- distributed among groeers butch
ers. theaters and every business
house Datronized by women
Everything sold nj the w2mens
store wiil DE sold at the closest mar
gin possible Women viii be em-
pi0yed there exclusively.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17

San Francisco. Nov. 17.-Dr Her
bert Glynn, 50 years ago graduate
OF the Royal college of Physicians OF
London today sent the following let
ter to one Of the local newspapers
Eat, drink and be merry for tomor-
row we die / can not eat, nor drink
much less be merry, for | have neith-
er money nor friends. and to beg |
am ashamed I can, however, die. 4
am a doctor, and "hypo" will settle
the business quickly if there is no
other course open.
But to commit suicide in the orcin-
ary way seems to me such a waste OF
good material. Besides, | have vile
and child who are practically starv-
ing. and my body must be worth some
thing. Surely among your very num-
erous readers there must be some one
who. for scientific purposes or other
wise. would pay reasonable price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
CHICAGO WOMEN ORGANIZE TO
REDUCE COST OF LIVING AND
BALK AVARICIOUS N1IDDLEMEN

The women behina the plan are
Mrs Francis shaw, Mrs Iosephine
Hoftueyer Nrs Lena Coleman. Mrs.
Mary Eugler Countess De Lang
glade. Mrs Gertrude NJ Seehausen
ana Miss Mary r. Miller
This store viii occupy a down
town location. said Miss Miller. 'and
Wiil begin IT'S career with 0,000
Squire feet ot bargains. The capital
st.cs Will be S250.000 OF 5000 shares
at $50 share Three thousand
shores viii be sold for cash and the
ether 2,000 viii be disposed Of TO
women who need aid at S. cash and
the rest in discount checks"
The purposes OF the plan are an-
nounced TO he TO reduce the high
cost of living; to give employment 10
500 or more competent women and
10 create a new shopping center. with
iow rents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
AUDIENCES At THEATRES
ARE THROWN INTO PANIC
Houses Rocked, Pictures Fall
and Furniture Is TuIn-
b|ad About
(By Associated 1ressJ

Berlin, Nov. IA severe
earthquake shocked all Eu-
rope last night, causing un-
told damage. The Castle
HOhenzollen was damaged,
statues fell and great cracks
appeared in towers. There
was panic in theatres at
Heidelberg and Mnetassen.
Houses rocked, pictures fell
and furniture tumbled about
at Mnrich. Stranssbnrg and
Jionna. The spire of the
Cathedral at Constance fell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17

The Methodist hospital, located in
this city. has just closed a year Of
marked success.
Two hundred and eighty-four pa
tients were treated, surgical AMI
|medical
Of the number cared for. fifty-fye
per cent were free or rather, guests
of the church.
The term charity" is not used in
the institution.
Through the gifts OF kindly dispos-
ed folks this per cent of free work
Ican be performed
The hospital is supposed to serve
all Oklahoma. Texas. New Mexico and
Arkansas.
From each of these states patients
have been received and the popnlari-
" of the institution grows day by
day
The hospital has been under the
control of the church for five years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17

| New Orleans, NoY oklahoma
Friday night fair colder in east,
Saturday fair.
| inasmuch as membegs could not lex
| ally vote on matters which would IN
| ire to their own benefit The city
| attorney held this p,ew to be correct
The resolution was consequently
! knocked ont
Hocker's 6ono Approved
The bond of +. b Hooker. the new
~ elected water commissioner. for
$4,000, written by tie Globe surety
company OF Missouri was approved
Mayor Will Refuse TO
Siqn Spencer's Warrant
The council Instructed the finance
committee TO cheek up the claims of
former Water Commissioner Spencer
and allow him iull salary 81 SIZE per
month as acting commissioner from
the date OF appointment OF Cassidy
to the date when Engineer Hooker
tock charge The claim OF Mike cas-
s.dy at the rate aI $l0o per month AS
water commissioner was dsallowed
by the eounciImen they cautending
that he was never legally the water
commissioner The mayor notified
the ocuncil that he would not sign the
warrant for spencer
New Grievance Committee.
The water committee and the city
engineer hereafter will act as a grev-
ance committee, with power to take
up all Kicks on excess water charges
and report same back to council with
recommendation at each regular
meeting
To Confess Judgment in
Damage Case.
In the damage case OF A NJ. Al.
nette against the city for $4,000 for
injuries sustained to his year old
child falling off retaining wall on
south side Of Harrison avenue, be-
tween Vine and Bread about a year
a"o the city attorney was instructed
to confess Judgment ii the sum OF
$500
5urlingame's Report.
T. P. Buringame submitted a re-
port on the street paving contingent
fund, from August 1909, to October
81, 1911. showing the amount recetv-
ed to be S28 652.52 amount paid out
$40, ,95S.2S. leaving balance Of ST.
694,24 Amount nat accounted for, in
cluded in cost but not received by
the treasurer, $l,149.07
New Board for Excelsior.
The troubles OF the Excelsior IL
brary board We're aired at length.
This board has charge Of the colored
library and there has been more or
less friction for years Recently the
two factions filed charges against
each other The mayor and council
decided to end further trouble by de
posing the old board A new board,
with the exception o. G Burdette was
named by the mayor and was prompt,
" confirmed II is as follows.
Mrs Minnie Tfllman, Dr T. r.
Wright, G, Burdette, H. II Downey
Jeff Taylor, Sam Garret
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17

the institution "a the front rank in the
state.
The cut shown herewith. gives
some idea OF the future Some day.
not far distant, this or something
similar, viii grace the hil
The plan involves the erection OF a
fine building with every modern con
venience
To Have Modern Building
The top story viii have large roof
garden and sun parlor Electric ele-
vators, with capacity 10 carry pa
tients. in their beds to the roof from
any part Of the house Every known
device Tor cleansing the building and
purifying the air wiz be installed.
The building will cost not less than
$50 GOO and aave a capacity OF "a
beds Two gentlemen have snbscrib-
ed $40 900 towards the structure and
another has male conditional gift
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
HERE'S A DESERVING CASE
Woman Deserted by Husband
and Ill Needs Help at
Sanitarium

4 woman, suffering from tubercu-
losis, with five children to support,
deserted by worthless husband, has
been taken in at DR. Melvin's sanitar-
jun and is being nursed from funds
raised by the benevolent society.
The case is pitiable.
The funds Of the benevolent society
are low and more funds are needed,
The woman is most deserving. A
lad yasks The Leader to appeal to
the people of Guthrie in this woman S
behalf Let our society ladies sus-
pend social Obligations for one week
in behalf of this case of charity" she
says. Let them contribute mite in
behalf OF motherhood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
s o 9 . 9 . 9 9 @ . . @ C (, 6
POOR CROPS RUINED FARMER

voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the federal court Dy w =.
Banks, a farmer and thrasher OF near
t...ulhall, this county His haDliltles
are s1,SS5.46 and his assets $l,o96.
Recent bad wheat and oats years
which injured the threshing business
is given as the cause of Banks fail
ure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
BOYS TRAVEL IN PRINTED FORM

The overland rides Of Louis and
Temple Abernathy. told in the hoys
own language, have made their ap.
pearance IN book form The work IL
by rev ! K Abernalh2 pastor Of
the FIRST NJ T.. South, church Of
Guthrie, and cousin Of the former
United States Marshal lohn K Al.
ernathy Rev Alternately took the
boys on several weeks camping TRIP
last summer and got taem to tell him
the entire story
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
TAIL LIGHTS MUST SHOW

Chief Mitchell has notified an gar
age In the city that hereafter wnen
ever the tail igbt fails to appear ot
automobiles the owner VIII be ar
restej and Hued This rule is to bt
uniformly followed There VIII be M
favorites. Automobile owners. wh'
do not keep their cars at a pubic gar
ages in the cfy that hereafter when
compliance of this section Of the auto
mobile ordinance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
FIRE DESTROYS BARN
AND IT'S CONTENTS

Ada. OKLA. Nov n The barn ot
Johnson Brothers, four miles west OF
this city, filled with hay and other
provisions for the winter. was total
ly destroyed by fire last night, the to
tai loss being $500, besides some
domestic animals Spontaneous com
bustion in the hay lott is thought to
have caused the fire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
FOURTH Of BROTHERS
KILLED ON RAILROADS
DIES IN MINOR WRECK

- tDN IIcdStu otiNf
g Greensboro, n G., Nov. IT.
g Engineer w A Kinney, the
g last of four brothers to be
9 claimed in railway wrecks. was
g killed and several trainmen and
= passengers were slightly injured
= near here today when the south
G. bound New York, Atlanta Il
= New Orleans limited on the
g Southern railway was derailed.
g Seven cars left the track and
e turned their sides The escape
g of the passengers is attributed
c, to the fact that all the cars were
g of steel construction.
= The accident happened when
g the train was running about %
= miles an hour, and was caused
9 by a spreading rail The cars
= turned toward an embankment
{, Had they turned to the other
e side they would have topped
Z, into ravine, and the loss OF
g life undoubtedly would nave
e great.
i q q aooS0 g = 9 g g 9 &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
HIGH COST
Of LIVING
INQUIRY
FEDERAL OFFICIAL HAS
STARTED AN INVESTIGA-
TION OF PRICES
(By Associated Press J

st. Louis, Mo- Nov l7.-Charles
p. Neill. United States commissioner
OF labor, began an investigation here
today into the high cost Of living and
the causes which brought it about.
I'VE will go into the case of com
mon staple articles OF food used by
every family said COMMISSIONS
Nell.
"The price Of butter and eggs in
terest me most From here III go to
Kansas to investigate wheat prices ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
A Halt in Proceedings
tnv Asaortated Press. !

Washington - C Noy ~ The
next move toward disinteeraipn y
tle international Harvester company
rests with that corporation Ncso
tiations between the department OF
Justice and the company are temper.
arily suspended pending action by
the officials OF the so-cailed Harry
ester Trust upon the department 's
objections to the dissolution plan
by tine company represents
tiYea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17

T.. d. Bolton chief clerk OF the
house of representatives of tine Okla
h0ma legislature during one sessi A.
and for several Years a resident of
Hobart. Okla died in Dalhart. Texas
November z. and was buried there
November % Ne was so years Ola
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
FEAR ANOTHER REVOLUTION
fBy ISOLATED Press,

by ASSOciated Press.1
washington. d. c., Nov. 17.-Dang-
er of another organized Mexican re-
volution has caused suspention of the
return to home stations of American
troops on the border. The attitude
of the United states is one OF appre-
hensiop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
LIBERAL APPROPRIATIONS
RESOLUTtD, OF COURSE
Government Aid In Building 6oOd
Roads and Ovens Health
Board Hobby Endorsed

.BY Assnriated pressl


g Kansas city, MO, Nov. la o
g verbal serimmage was precipitat- .
g ed IN the Trans Mississippi Com. .
= mercial congress today ~ hen the y
= resolutions committee Cried To %
9 have ts findings adopted By .
:; that body The states rights q
: advocates lost resolution q
g recommending consideration OF @
9 the national commissions cur .
= reney plan WAS adopted nr @
= George Neal. or the resolution o
. committee. started hot argu g
q mcnt vita Ralph Faxon, chair @
9 man 81 that committee. when @
. Neal introduced minority re- y
= port faforlng womans suffrage q
&; state rights and parcels post @
. Meals not accustomed OF being q
Z, told 70 20 TO hell shouted .
{, Neni. they usually tell that 70 @
g either people q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
mo FREE
WATER FOR
ALDERMEN
RESOLUTION TO PUT MEM
BERS ON FREE LIST is
SQUELCHED
MAYOR NAMES NEW
BOARD FOR EXCELSIOR
City Council in Regular Session
Takes Up Routine
Matters

Creating a new board for Excelsior
library, Approving Water Commis-
sioner Hocker's bond and squelch-
ing a resolution calling for free wa
ter for aldermen, comprised portion
of the business tranacted at the regu-
lar session of the city council last
night.
The session was long one.
No Free Water.
A long discussion was had over
the following resolution.
Be il resolved by the mayor and
councilmen OF the city OF Guthrie,
Oklahoma, that whereas, it has been
a Gus .cm in the City of Guthrie since
the organization oil said city that the
members Of the city council, as a
part of their compensation have been
furnished water for their home free
OF charge and. whereas; this council
has been advised by the city attorney
that there Is no ordinance providing
for such free use of water, and the
water commissioner has no authority
to furnish water free to members of
the city council.
Therefore. Be it resolved by the
mayor and councilmen Of the OF Guth-
iie Oklahoma, that all cost lor wa
ter rent furnished to members of the
city council for their family use, from
the organization Of the city OF Guth-
rie. Oklahoma, mp to the first day OF
Octooer. 1911. be and the same is
hereby remitted r. n Dunham, M
l.. Morrison. f S. Lowther, w NJ.
Spurlock r. Hartshorn, H y. Dutch
er. T. f. Tallman, Clark Field, A.
Meyer
Mayor Fights Resolution.
Mayor Olsmith ana Councilmen
Bruce vigorously opposed the resou-
tion. They were aided IN part, by
City Attorney Hepburn. The mayor
took the ground that the resolution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
BRITISH SURGEON OFFERS BODY.
ALIVE OR DEAD, FOR MONEY TO
SUPPORT WIFE AND CHILD

60 become the absolute owner of a
man ready to die at any time on re-
quest. / am quite willing TO be SOW
ly viyisected il any one will provide
for my wife and child. What offers ?"
DR. Glynn, after getting his license
went to Africa and late to British
Columbia.
Misfortune overlook DR. Glynn and
when reduced to but a few dollars he
was appointed ship surgeon on the
steamer Senator. He spent the sum
mer in that post and returned to Sc
attic to find his wife and baby had
been taken in by religious cult. and
again, almostapenniless. he was given
passage from Seattle to this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17

Opens At Tulsa
Senator Owen opens his campaign
for reelection to the United States
senate at Tulsa tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
THE WEATHER
lRy Assoclated Press J

New Orleans, Noy Oklahoma
Friday night. fair, colder in east;
Saturday fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
Mayor Fights Resolution.

Mayor Olsmith ana Councilmen
Bruce vigorously opposed the resolu-
ton. They were aided IN part, by
City Attorney Hepburn. The mayor
took the ground that the resolution
was in violation of the constitution,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15

longod to his wife, so the court held
that II did not make much difference
10 whom they belonged, as long as
the ownership was In the family
Leaning over the Judges bcnch'
talking In whisper, Fralcr'cNs'n
sad.
Just between you and ! ana the
gate post, Judge my chickens did get
into his field, but | tell you what I'll
do. am willing 10 pay the expenses
Of two men TO go out there and see
how much damage was done ana
whatever It is l'll pay IT,
Now that looked like a fair propo-
sition. but the law is stern ana cold
ana refuses 10 take into consideration
such offers when a criminal prose-
cuuon is under way. Judge Houston
hast,ncd to explain to Frcder'ctson
that such a proposition was ont of the
question, as ne was being prosecuted
for breaking O city law.
The matter was finally straight-
cuod ont and a fine Of 81 assessed on
rrcdcrIckson. and with promise to
keep his chickens penned up or XIII
them, Frcdcrickson left the court
room and lett many smiles bohind
HIM.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15
SIXTY APPLICANTS
FOR rescue money
MEN WHO SAVED ILNIN GET
$40 EACI-MlNElt ~ NOW
IN VAUDEVILLE.


Joplin, NO. Aug. ''N'.
ants nave lh'He "pP"v"""'' W.
Garm, OF the Jop,'n '''"'."H ~ "',, I,'
Association. Io' '",'' S',''v -" '
NI'I I's'u IoI 'll' '"S,P" ,"''
cue luna IhIS I'Gu'' ~ W,
any "duI'loH"' "'nuu"' '""' ,,' ','' a..
may iee' 'Ne co"'r'""u"s' "" m
'Ial} Sls"'" '"""',' WV
l|''u'' I"IN N"''p""' ~ "'l.
vaudeville nj 'he Pt,''''s ,",''
E"No lhe 'u'P'rSS'"" ',''' '''",
tended I" donate " p"'""'' az ''"s'' "
hls IisI payment 'o""'" ,''' '''''',
RAISED 10y 'n' Pop"'"' S",,,' '',',.' ~
parun'IN 10 r'p'E 'u, "o'''' '"." N.Y. N.Y.
tlsN'd th'lr IINtS j" ivs,''ub -.
'iarN from lh' ''''"B 'o''u u, NV ~
hc was imprisoned I'D 'o'"l ""'"
Ter ~ houiS' 80 ma" "''' ""' "'''
lh ihls rescue smart h"u any "N''' ",,'
'ha' ne Woulu hol po 'h' Win W 81
'aNo-'h, ana yet IL was not u''''"'' w.
hnd volunteers moro men "o'N'" "'
the Clary rescue III 'a'' una" nav q
made application ior pay men" I,', n',
"i those Wh" are known |" "''' ,"'''"
the hardest have asked TOT h"'h'"H
IN return some OF ,h"s' WIZ" SP'l''
sleopless nights ana VINO 'apo''u 'n"''
"nergeucolly than II 'h'y nau ''o"
working for wages nave maze no ape
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15
LIBERTY 10 MANACIES.
That Is Road Travelled in One Day by
kcllCNNillc Man.

Special TO the World.
Sapulpa, Okla. Aug. t4,--From lib
erty In one court to the manacles in
another was the fate Of Deputy Sheriff
r. T. Reagan Of Kelleyville, put on
trial here to answer to the charge
of aggravated assault on Joe Stag
gers.
No sooner had Reagan been re-
leased from one court than another
Information was sworn out for his
arrest and he was taken into the court
of Justice Root on the same charge.
There the hearing was waived and
Reagan was bound over to the Dis
trict Court on a bond Of $3.50. Citi-
2cns Of KelleyWll promptly gave bond
for him qualifying in the sum of So
OOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15

what are the church people doing2
what about the bootleggcrs ana the
Red Light districts? What are the
churches doing 10 eliminate these
evils from the common society Of the
rity2 DO you think enough Of how
you are going to vote? The average
voter has his suffrage aohenof usI-
ally once or twice a year 10 seems 10
me Hike IT'S every week In Tulsa and
more attention should be- given to THIS
Important subject
The large number Of people adj
dressed paid the preacher a marked
attention at ovory point of the scr
mon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15
Headaches
Impair Mental Faculties

and should not bc allowed 70 become
chronic whether caused by heat or
cold stomach disorders or nervous
nNs1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15

Mrs johnson is now visiting East
cu millinery markets Ghd making oX-
tcnHyc purchases for the fan and
winter seasons White felts, trimmed
hats, new shapes etc. are arriving
daily. store Is kept open and We so
licit your patronage. johnson Mil
lincry COMPANY 2 East Third Street
nm stairs Adv.