davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
9aS 6antiliemtete,t mmo
Die 8eretmsttdtt8tett.

Gie augemeinen 4riitliden, reli=
gioien Yflidten bleiben immer nno
iberaQ oieielberr. 'Mqein 81 ieoe 3eit
lire E ionoeren Gor5iige uno Mangel,
9i6t= u11o S9attenieiten fat, 10 itel=
fen anoere 3eiten audi anoere belon=
oere Mnforoerungen an Sen tat6olt=
ideu Mann. l1niere beutige 3eit lit
cine 3eit oes l1ebergangs uno oaber
ser l1nrl1be uno ser @abrung. Auf
SEM religioien @ebiete tobt Elm @nt=
i9eioungstampf fir @ott l1no mioer
@ott, fir Gbriitus nnb mioer @bri=
titus, fir Die &e(igion uno mioer Sic
&eligion, uns in letter 9inie, oas
millen un,o geiteten audi Sic @egner,
fir oie totboliide Stride uno mioer
sic fatboliide Stride. @ott, @briitus
uno Sic Stride meroen iiegen uno
@edt bebalten. Sa, es iino beitimmte
3eiden porbon0en, baB iid cine ent=
l6ieoene, freuoige &udfebr gum
8louben, sur Stride, 81 @ott uno
@briltus porbereitet.
Gines Ser beiten Nn5eiden lit, oab
lid cine Sommlung por5iebt, cine
Sammlung ser gleidartigen arafte
inns @lemente, UNI in pereinter, &C.
meiniamer 5bGtigfeit an ser @rneale=
rung unb Gertiefung, aa Ser &rafti=
gung uro Musbreitung 0es fatboli=
lden 9ebens SIT arbeiten. Sic Irndt
oieie r Sammlung iino Sic fatboliiden
@ereine. @eboren podere unO iber=
sel1aungstrel1e Monner oieien Serei=
mem o,1 u,1o treten Tie entidieoen fir
Sic @ereins5mefe Elm, 10 iil1o tie fir
piele &l%eingl6rbige un0 Iurd)tlame
elm Sporn un1o Mntrie6, bas quite 9ei=
ipiel n%ad8ltobmen. Sc lit cine &rat=
tiglmg Ser eiaenen lleber5euglng,
bes fotboliid)en. @loubensbemuBtleins,
lpenn III iih nit pielen @leiddtre=
benoen pereinigt lmo perhu0en fiiblt.
|Gs lit Saber ein ger0ienit, mebr ais
oies, es fonr1 sur @flidt meroen, iid
ser fotboliiden &ereinstbotigfeit 3u
miomen uno menn sober nidt gang
gemidtige inns entidieoene @rii1oe
Sopon abratben, iein Salient, lein
@ort uno feline Shot opfermiqig Ser
fotboliiden Eropogmtoa oienitbor SIT
MAIDEN. snlein mie oas on lt6 9elte
nno 6eiliamite unter SEN Meni6en, 10
fam ol,h Sic .fatboliide @ereinstba=
tigfeit in Sdo0en mn0 Madtbeil lnn=
idlage1 uno geraoe gum ltebelitano
fiibrer, meIden es perbiiten ioate.
81, Sen groBen @ebred)en ser 3ett
aeb0rt Sic sl,dt 11n5 Sic Sago na6
l1nterbaltune un0 @ergnige1, cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

lden @roberungspIdnen meiter 81 Der
breite,,, Inn oas MiBtrauen i'm 8olfe
rpad 81, balten uno cine @patbie geger
Geutldlano groB 81 5ieben. 9o6 oas
8oIf miro iid nidt oa5u fo6ern lai}en,
fir sic gettern iiber Sent groBen @ai=
Ter Sic &aitanien aus oem Teuer gu
bolen, men1 au9 uniere eingefleiidten
Singos li6 nidbts oaral,s maden mir
sen, l1nier 2an6 in einen &rieg nit
9elltldlan6 81 beten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

5mijben 5taat ua6 Stride beruor3r,<
rufe1. IS mag fir oen a%lgeuneinen
Moralbegriff nidt erfreulid le1n,
ober' met1n mon Sic llriad)en oafir,
oaB es 10 gan5 anoers getommen iei,
analpiiert, 10 finoet man eine iebr
tripale 2ebre:: Nan fommt in ldtute=
rigen 6ragen eben nod immer better
NIT Dem politiiden Diplomaten aus
als nit Sem unpolitiiben giferer. -.
SEQ XIII. u1o aampolla maren I'M
Stan0e, iid iiber sic 6plgeridtlgfeit
rein firdli9er @oridriten bin1peg-
5uleben, aber ,1ie oas internationale
Sntereiie Ser aurie aus ltarrem
Jeltbalten an oogmatilden Jormeln
5u idaoigen. Sbnen gegeniiber fonn=
ten Sic 8ertreter ser meltliden yfadte
ouf oem 0iplomotii@en Sdadbrett
mobL Sen tiir5eren 5iebel1, aber es lpar
itets Elm @ampf nit gleideu @affen.
Hius Y. uno MerrD bel Sal fiibren
feline lolfen Sample, iie %freu5en Die
ciplomatiiden alingen nidt, ionoern
l9lagen oem @egner oie aliage nit
oem &rrmmitab b0dit mfommentz
maBig aus ser @ano O.. ltno gege11
Sic GuBere 8egriinoung oieies @or=
gebens laBt iid obenorei audi ni6t
piel einpenoen: Sic Dfadte paren
1908 sic eriten, einen rein unpolitl=
id)en @apit 81 wiiniben. En1s X.
lit bereit, Die Ginge MIR pom tir6li=
den Stanopunft 5u befnnoeln. Dit
melfem &edt foroert man inmer
pon ibm, 0aB ct Sic meltlid 3 politi=
iden @eiidtspuntte beruditdtigerl
loQ. MuS oieier Mrguanenten ber=
aus mub Sic gauge beutigc Gage Ser
&urie crflart mer0e,."
Ser rSdmdblibe Merfllr" giebt
bier often SIT, SOB &ius X. rbereit
lit, sic Ginge MIR pom firdli6etl
Stanoplnft aus 5u bebaloeln."
@enn er oas tbut. Damn itebt ood)
5meifoflos felt, oaB er oomit pom Ell
nem &e6te @ebraud madt, oas ibml
nieman0 beitreiten fanl1. 9tun mlbt
td nidt nl1r Sic literale Trelie
Geuti6lan0s, ionoerl1 es miihen iid
audi Sic @egierungen gemiiier Stoa=
ten in Sic rein firdelidyen Nngelege1=
beiten oes 81. 5tubles ein, l1n0 0ie=
ielbe liberole Yrelie nitro nidt miioe,
sic Mcgierungen in oielen l1e6ererif=
fen ouf 0os geiitlide @ebiet SIT be-
itdrfen. SIN ~Sdmdb. Merfur" liegt
oas @eitdn0niB Dor, oaB es It'll fir6=
!ide Ginge itn0, Inn Sic ser Eapit
iid fummert. &egierrmgen l1n0 libe=
rale Frelie miiden .iid) alio in sic in=
neriten Nngelegenbeiten Der fatboli=
iden Stride ein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Irib idum ipq Der pplitiid}e Bali

Jrib idJDn fD4 Der pplttt1d}e Val
ins &ollen gebradt merocn l1no 5lpar
ourd Ser1ator Bourne pon Oregon,
Ser, Elm friiberer 6reuno oes Eraii=
6e1ten, neulid ibnt aber Sic 6reuno=
idaft fiinoigte, jett nad elmer Mel=
oung BON @aibinatot SIT Ga Societies
6obne idm0rt. Nm 80. Mar5 balt er
einen politiiden &ortrag i'll Bolton,
nobel er Sic Ga 6oIetteide 3raiioent=
i6ofts= @anoioatur in aller 6erm pom
Stapel laiien miro. Bourne bofft auf
sic Mitmirflutg rep1blifanilder MiB=
pergniigten int 9op=State, I'm lein
Ga 6oQette=H rogramm i'm Often 51
fifteen, inns naboem sic Sad}e sort
cingearbeitet morben. loG ser ~@uhm"
audi I'M @elten forciert meroen. I'm
teroeiien brin9t Ga Tollettc ieinen
Mamen ielbit Dor Sic Iront, inoem CT
in einem gebamiidten Nrtifel pom
GongreB %perlangt, sen Yraiioenten fir
Sic mngemobnltde 8enutung BON
Seer uno 6lotte an ser merifaniiden
@ren5e CUR %itrengen &ed)enidoft 5u
5ieben. @ie ii6 senator Glapp BON
Minneiota gu bieiem politiiden stnr=
me berbaIten miro, lit @egenitano elf
rigiter @rorteruug.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Meli8iom 1T @rioatta@e

Bie ale sdlagmorter, 10 iibt audi
|bieier 5prl16 auf Sen gelneinen @ann
cine @irtung aus, mie ein b%etauben=
ser Sdlag auf Sen Sddoel, .bei mel
dem Ser 8etroffene @oren lt,o 5eben
perliert llno nidts 6u ermioern meiB.
@r fann ser freden 8ebauptung nidt
miperipreden; oenn lie lit in mnnder
8e5iebuns mabr. st, fam ibr audi
nidt %511itimmen, oenn lie lit in piel=
fader @iniidt falid. Sc lit mabr,
sob sic &eligion 8ripatiade lit, in
Sem Gimme. oaB Elm Seoer Tie pripa=
tim 5n glauben uno gu iiben fat, uno
nut. @ott aIein fir bieie Musubung
perontmortlih lit. Damit miro aber
nidt. bebauptet, 6aB 6ie &eligion
lnl5it, ionoern 1,ur. SOB Sic Ml1siibung
ser &eliaion Yripatiahe lei. Gle Mus=
iimmg ser @elieion lit tbeils d1tBer=
lid, tbeils innerlid}. Sic innerlide
Nusiimlng lit iiderli6 &ripatiad}e,
neil 6ieieIbe inter fem @eieb faQt.
Sic dl1Berlihe l1ebuu1g ser &eligion
muroe niennols ols Eripatiade BE-
tradtet. &eioniide &egierung be-
itroften SSeoen nit Dem 5ooe, Ser iid
lueigerte, sic @otter 5l1 perebren. lint
|ionit beriefen Sic driltliden Martprer
|iid ol,f sen @run0lab, oaB Sic &eli=
gion @ripatiade lei, lie ma1roen als
Ntbeiiten sum 1obe perurtbei1t. SIM
,SSl,oenthlm muroe Neoer a1sgeitoBen,
|oer iid) auf oieien @runoiab berufen
mcllte. 7osielbe gilt audi i'm Gbri=
ltenthl1m. Miemals fat cine meltli6e
&eaierlna, lei es &epublif o6er Mo=
nardie, oieiem @%runoiat aehuloigt.
Sic hielten sic @eligion ltets fir cine
offentlihe Mn%gelegenbeit uno trad=
teten, bieiefbe lih 81 untermerfen, n1o
sur Staatsreliaion 5u maiden. Sic
proteltontiid,en 6iiriten proelamirten
|iogleid nad ibrem Nbfall BON ser
Stride Sen @rumoiab, baB Sic &eligion
sem geb0re, Sem oas 9ano gehort, rno
lie 5monqen sic l1ntertbancn, lire Ell
gene @eligion a,5unehmen, oie einen
Sic h,theriife, sic anberen Sic calpini=
|ltiidc.
@ie gliidlid} mdreu hellt5utage Sic
&olfer, menn fire &egierungen iid
nidt in Sic @eligion. einmiihen nn0
biclelbe jeoem Gin5elnen ols Eripat=
lode iiberlieBen! 1aralrs folgt ie0od
nidt, ooB Sic &egierungen Sem @ei=
'ipiele Ser fran50iilden Trcimaltrer
rmhfolgen, lu1o oGes &irGe11= inns
alpiterrerr1o9en rol1ten ioqten; 0enn
lpenn @ott cine Stride aeitiftet, Oom
fat er ibr ard Sos &edt perliehen,
firdlide @eb6l.oe un6 firhlid}es Ser
n1ogen SIT beiiben. Sit sic &eligion
Tripatiade, oann aebt iie Sen Staot
nidt an; er fat iih INN oieielbe nidt
su fiimmern; CT beiitt fem &edt,
Grieiter nn6 Sr6ensleute megen ibrer
@eliaion 81 perfclgen.
Ser Spruh: ~&eligion lit &ripot=
lod)e," leugl1et Indirect ie0e organiiiir=
te &eligion; er lit alio falid. @ott
.bot Sic @eliaion 11iemals 0em Grmel=
len Ser Meniden iiberlaiien. St fat
ourd ieine Sffenborung ibnen cine
@eligion mitgetbeilt, iotpob1 Dor Sen
;3eiten Moob's ais nodber 0urd Mb-
robom, SEN er gum Stammpater 6es
olserm6bIten Golfes, inns burb Mo=
Ies, sen err sim @eiebgeber ~6esielben
berief. Mu6 I'M neuen 8un0e Fat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25

missed: State against J, j. Ryan,
furnishing Intoxicating liquor state
vs. j, Waymlre, same charge, and the
state ys, L. A. shumway and u, H.
Mclaughlin, charged with unlawful
possession OF liquor,
In the case OF the state vs.. ]. NJ
Nelson, charged with selling liquor
the defendant did not appear, and his
bond was declared forfeited. The
other two cases set for today against
c. Il, Chandler, charged with selling
were continued until later in the term
Today's docket includes eight liquor
cases, one Of which is an appealed
case from the city court Three
charges Of cruelty TO an animal also
appear. Among these three cases is
one in which nine cowboys, who rode
in a roping tournament here about
a year ago, are named as defend
ants. Their were all arrested on
charges preferred by the humane So
ciety, who claimed that the exhibl-
tion they gave was extremely cruel TO
the cattle j. r. Carol, the cham
pion roper Of the state, is one Of
the defendants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
WHERE THE COWS SHOULD BE
MILkED.

Cows should never pe milked In
the same stable or stall where they
are fed If 1t can possibly be avoided.
1t will pay to provide separate room
in bad weather and this room should
be so arranged that no dust or odors
from the barn can enter It. In good
weather cows shoRid be milhed In tho
open air.
The main thing Is to keep the dirt
out of the milk In the first place be-
cause when 1t has once gotten in no
amount Of straining will take all of
II out. Running the milk through n
strainer does not mean that II Is
made clean by the process. OF course
the best way IL to milk through a
strainer into a covered pail as II keeps
out the dirt.
OF course most farmers Will say
that all this trouble is not worth while
but 1t is. That is 1t is worth while II
man really wants to provide milk
that Is absolutely clean. OF course II
he doesn't care to do this and Is will
ing to send to the market foul and
tainted milk nothing is worth while.
Just go ahead and milk In any old
way and any old place regardless OF
dust, stable odors or any other con-
taminating elements, but this never
pays in the long run.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
REPUBLICANS Hold
mass meeting NOv.9
IN INFORMAL CITY MEETING
LAST NIGHT, ARRANGEMENT
ARE GIVEN FORMATION.

Republicans of the city of Tulsa
will gather in mass meeting on We'd
nesday evening, November 8, and il
will be an occasion long to be remem-
bered if the plans of those who gath
cred at the county court room last
evening are carried out. More than
twenty members of the party attend
ed last evenings informal session,
which was called to order by f. o.
Cavitt, chairman of the republican
city committee. Upon motion of
Judge John A. Oliphant, committee
of three, composed of John X. Cleary,
chairman, and Judge b. T. Hainer,
and c. b. Rogers, was appointed to
take charge of the program for the
mass meeting.
The spirit of confidence for repub-
lican success in the coming city, state
and national elections prevailed in the
messages delivered by r. 7. Daniel.
who recently returned from a trip
through the northwest, where he gave
close observations to political condi-
tons, and Eugene Lorton. Mr.. DAN
iq spoke for some fifteen minutes
and his thoughtful statements were
followed by the closest attention.
Mr.. Lorton. sditor Of the World,
made q forceful and convincing plea
for an effective organization, and for
the united support of President Taft.
Although he did not commit him
self. his utterances as to the policy
of his paper in the future were Of a
nature to bring forth rounds Of ap-
plause.
Short talks were delivered by Judge
B. T. Hainer and Sheriff Mccullough,
following which an adjournment was
taken until Wednesday evening, No
vember 9th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
OPPOSE Dissolution
OF Tobacco COMPANY
OFFICERS OF THREE STATES
; FILE FORMAL PROTEST WITH
u. $. CIRCUIT COURT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-In protests
against the proposed dissolution plan
Of the American Tobacco company
the attorney generals OF Virginia,
North and South Carolina today sub
mltted formal objections to the
judges of the United States circuit
court. They charge that the plan IL
bold attempt TO nullify the judg-
ment of the United states OF the SUI
preme court and declare the present
status Ia more tolerable than the plan
proposed.
The plan turns lose no asset and no
Agency the attorney generals set
forth "by which the American COM
pany, now maintains It's absolute
Its ayarice for power and its utter
unwillingness to loosen its grip on the
tobacco business Is strikingly Illus
trated in its refusal to give up one OF
the least of its subsidiaries and +. II.
Richardson, Jr. & company although
that company has pettioned to be al
lowed to do an Independent business"
The attorney-generals assert the d.
viding Of the company into several
working organizations will effect a
change in bookkeeping only, and that
it will be dismembered only as 1.-THE
hand divides into fingers" To have
real competition there must be ana
logistic interests whereas the trust
plans, they say maintains a commun-
ity of interests between all the COM
panies It is proposed to create before
settlement.
The Pacific Express company,
which recently sold out to the Wells
Fargo gave in its assessment at $3.50
and this valuation was raised to
$1S2,3S0 by the state board. The val
uation of the Wells-Fargo was in
creased by the board from s25,260 to
$672, ,635; the United States from $41,-
636 to $1,421,365 while the valuation
of the American was increased from
$7,100 to $702,145.
The rate at which the companies
property was valued by the board
was approximately $500 per mile. be-
ing a little less than that sum In
some instances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
SAUL JANKOWSKI DIES IN NEW
YORK CITY.
Father of Tulsa Merchants Passes
Away at Age of so, After Having
Lived q Life of Usefulness.

Saul Jankowski father Of Simon
and Nose Jankowsh of Tulsa, died al
his home in New York last Saturday
and will be buried this afternoon
Simon Jankowski and Michael Jan
kowski, another son, of Muskogee
left last week for their fathers bed
side, but did not reach there in time
to see him alive.
The deceased has been in this
country number of years, having
come here from Palestine, where he
was father" He was so years
old. Until a few years ago he was
in business in New York, where he
was highly honored. out Of respect
to the memory Of him the Palace
Clothing company of Tulsa will be
closed today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
TULSA SUPERIOR J Z DIG T. S HI p
BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
Attorney Davidson Files Motion to
Dismiss Quo WarrantO Proceed
ings Against Breckenridge.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 24.-Spec-
ial. )-Attorney Robert Davidson of
Tulsa filed sixteen aff;davits with
the supreme court today supporting
his motion to dismiss the quo war;
anto proceedings filed by Attorney
General West In that court against
NJ. A. Breckenridge. appointed by
Governor Haskell. as superior judge
OF Tulsa county.
The affidavits were TO the effect
that Judge Breckenridge is generally
recognized by the citizenship Of Tulsa
county as the de jure and de facto
superior Judge. In spite OF the fact
that his title is contested by John r.
League, the appointee Of the county
commissioners. The point Is raised
in the motion to dismiss that the pro-
ceedings should have been brought
In the district court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
COUNTY CLERK CONVENES IN
JURY SESSION.
To Clean Docket, Many Old Cases Arc
anceIled-Eight Appealed Cases
Up for Today.

On motion from County Attorney
Pat Malloy, all five OF the cases
against the World and the business
manager. Charles e. Dent, growing
out Of charges in connection with the
alleged publication Of whisky adver-
tisements were dismissed yesterday
morning. when the first days ses-
sion Of the criminal term Of the coun-
ty court opened.
Although the jury was In attend
ance yesterday. not a single case was
tried. In addition to the foregoing
cases, the following were also dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
Drive Away Germs with Gold Dust

The modern surgeon carefully cleanses
hands and instruments before and after
every operation; he realizes the danger
both to himself and his patient Of any
clinging germs.
Germs thrive and multiply wherever
they can find lodging place in grease
and dirt, and where things are scrupu-
lously clean they find II hard to live.
The easiest and surest way to keep
things clean lies in the use of Gold Dust
washing powder. Gold Dust goes deep
after dirt and routs out every germ
and hidden impuriy. 1t is the sanitary
cleanser.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
she Just Simply SkidoOed.

Alleging that just SIX months after
their marriage his better half de-
serted him, M. N. Bewley Of Tulsa,
yesterday filed suit for divorce in
the superior court from his wife,
Cora Lee Bewley. According to the
petitions, they were married In De-
cember, 1906, and the following July
the wife got up and left and has never
since returned to her husbands dom
icile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
OSACES FAVOR A
Quick leasing
CLAIM LANDS ARE DRAINED
BY OPERATIONS IN NEAR
{ by OIL FIELDS.
Wish full PROTECTION
Report on Western Half of Rescrya
tion VIII BE Made Today-Would
Secure Surface Damage.

PAWHUSKA, oct. 4-(Special.)-
Believing that the Usage nation is
being deprived of oil that rightly be-
longs to them by reason of oil de-
of the nations, which draws the oil
from the Usage land, the Usage ma
tional council, which was in session
last week, passed resolutions favoring
the immediate leasing of some parts
of the Unbiased territory belonging to
the nation,
Would Lease at Once.
The following is the resolutions as
passed by the council:
In view Of the fact that the lands
of the Usage tribe are now being
4 drained of oil to the great money loss
of the Usage tribe, by operations on
Cherokee lands adjoining the north.
eastern part of the Usage reserva-
ton, and by oil operations in Pawnee
county, near Cleveland, across from
the Usage reservation, and by oil op-
erations in the western part of the
Usage reservation. the Usage national
council favors the leasing at an early
date of the Unbiased lands of the
Usage nation in the northeastern part
of the Usage reservation, a tract OF
land in the southern part of the
reservation near Cleveland, large
enough to fully protect the Osages
fiom drainage, and a tract, or tracts,
of land of not to exceed 10000 acres
in the western part of the reserva-
ton as nearly as practicable to the
Arkansas river said 10000 acres to
consist Of wild land as far as may be
practicable"
Full Protection Asked.
Another resolution was passed re-
questing and insisting that the secre-
tary of the interior shall provide full
protection for the allottee from any
surface damage from oil operations
it having been found that the Foster
lease is inadequate in this respect.
1t was also resolved that in order
that no charges of favoritism be made
in leasing the land that all proposals
for leasing be made in the form of
sealed bids and that the highest bid
ders get the lease.
The council so went on record as
being opposed to any lease that pro-
vided for less than one third royalty.
Final Report Today.
The matter of leasing the entire
western half of the reservation was
postponed until October 25th. when
it is expected that the various chiefs
and other prominent men of the diff
ferent tribes will attend the meeting
in response to letters sent out, ask
ing them to come in and discuss the
matter.
At that time the oil committee
appointed by mass meeting last June
will make their final report, which,
if accepted, will be forwarded to the
secretary of the interior.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
DELEGATES ARRIVING
FOR A.H.T.A.NEETIHC
BETWEEN 800 AND I00 IN TULSA
LAST NIGuT-WILL PARADE
AT 1880 O'CLOCK.

with between 800 and 400 dele
gates already in the city at l2 o'clock
last night, and at least 300 more to
arrive before noon today, the total
attendance at the convention Of the
Eastern Oklahoma division of the
state Anu-Horse Thief association
convention is expected to reach 700
Five hundred of this number will be
delegates from different lodges in the
forty counties embraced I'm the terri
tory covered by the eastern oklahoma
division, and the rest will be mem
bers who will attend of their own
volition.
1t was decided yesterday by the
committee from the local lodge,
which is in charge of arrangements,
that the Commercial club rooms were
entirely inadequate to accommodate
the visitors and accordingly arrange
ments were made to hold all ses-
sions of the convention at the Grand
Opera house on Second street, which
has large seating capacity
Opens at o O'Clock.
The convention will open at 8
o'clock this morning, when Mayor L.
j. Martin will turn the city over
to its guests Several interesting
speeches will be made. The session
will be open to the general public
until o'clock in the afternoon. This
session will be the only open meeting
of the convention.
The feature Of today's program Is
the big parade to be staged on the
down town streets promptly at 1880
p. m. All the visiting delegates and
rade, as well as the full Tulsa band,
the local fire department and a cor
don of mounted police.
To Parade on Horseback.
The growing feature of the parade
will be mounted division. over
200 men on horses will constitute this
division. Many of the delegates ar
irving yesterday came in on horse
back, while every available horse In
the Tulsa livery stables has been
spoken for by those who are to ride
in the mounted section. A prize is
offered for the lodge having the larg
est number of members on horseback
in the parade.
The parade will form on East
Third street in front Of the 10-story
Hotel Tulsa.
Anybody May Take Part
Automobiles will carry the city Of
ficials and prominent A.H.TA. offic-
ials. Local persons with automobiles
or vehicles are invited by the COM
mittee to take part in the parade.
Campbell Russell Of Warner, Okla.
is president of the eastern Oklahoma
division of the State Anti-Horse Thief
association, j. b. Hallum of Alton is
vice president, and w. II. A. Harrison
of Checotah is secretary. The board
of directors is composed Of ]. w.
Duncan of Tahlequah, Senator Il. Y.
Sorrells of Milton and C. j. Horn of
Welch.
New officers will be elected Thurs
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
Asks Judgment for s1.GsO.

Alleging that A. w. Hoots has fall
ed to pay promissory note for sl.650
which is now two years over due,
Zeb F. Crider Of Pawhuska, yester-
day filed suit in the district court for
Judgment to thu amount of the note.