davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03
COTTON seed OIL As
A FOOD FOR PEOPLE
\ HEATED DISCUSSION WAGED
BETWEEN AGRICULTURE
AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

In one of the Leading colleges Of the
country considerable discussion has
been precipitated between the agri-
cultural and domestic science depart
ments and the professor Of the agri-
cultural department has evolved the
following in his defense of cotton seed
oil as wholesome food and they are
given to the public for the frst time
as such. ;,
|. AS TO whether or not cotton seed
oil is a wholesome food is a chemical
question, and one which chemists only
can decide. have written to more
than half a dozen food chemists, all Of
which agree that cotton seed oil is
digestible wholesome, and nutr.tive
and SO far as chemical literature
shows, contains no poison. The proof
that it is injurious rests with those
who say it is unwholesome for it is
eaten every day.
>. The oil mill hands use raw cot
con seed oil extensively with no i'll
effects recorded.
3. Probably fifty or seventy-five
million people are now using the re-
fined cotton seed oil as lard substi-
tute. and as oil I'm salads, with no ap-
parent i'll effect. The demand for
cotton seed oil is even increasing, and
ninety per cent of it is used as human
food.
4. Physicians are using it mare and
more as a valuable tlssuebuilder in
cases of sick and thin persons.
8. All the physiological chemists
agree that a liquid fat is more digest
ible than fat like tallow.
Z. 1t is cheaper than lard and can
be afforded by the poor. For salads.
it is equal in digestibility to olive oil
and the flavor is preferred by some,
and It is In reach of common people,
whereas olive oil is expensive.
S. Ii is IA Southern product and
brings millions to the South. Its
wholesomeness is not questioned by
the public. why not give II the ben
eft of its slow-won reputation?
.. The authorities for the above:
(a) Doctor Everhart, professor OF
medical chemistry. College of Physl-
clans. Atlanta. says, II do not think
there is any question but that this oil
is perfectly suitable to human con-
There is no reason physi-
why IT is not as safe a food
as animal fat"
OBJ State Chemist of Georgia. also
Food Chemist: Il do not know that
refined cotton seed oil was considered /
injurious as food. Cotton seed oil |
when refined is described as an oil OF /
high nutritiye value and no objection
can be made from any hyglenic or
dietetic point Of view. no trace Of
poison Is found in the oil"
tc) State Food Chemist u North
Carolina says. There IL absolutely no
objection TO Its use - fgOd In ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03

The assignment of instructors for
the Tulsa county normal institute
We're announced yesterday by School
Superintendent William Sattgast, hay
ing been approved by State Superin-
tendent Il H. Wilson. The local IN
stitute will start on June and cnd
June IS. Professor Sattgast will be
conductor and the following, instruct
ors: f. j. Katz, principal Tulsa high
school H. NJ. Anderson. superinten-
dent Broken Arrow schools; George
w. Eastman, superintendent Skiatook
schools; l.. l.. Hutchinson, professor
of science, Tulsa high school, Mrs
Fern IT, Sizer, principal at Broken
Arrow and Miss Bell Torbet, primary
teacher at Glenn Pool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03
ef
GeC0urtS
6ILC REASE SUED BN MEN WHO
WE'RE Ills WITNESSES.
Hayden and Kemp Charge Him With
Fraud In Connection Win
Development of oil Lands.

A sensational suit charging Thomas
Gilcrease with defrauding the oil
firm Of Kemp and Hayden out Of
$3.50, was filed yesterday In the
district court by attorneys for Kemp
and Hayden. Glcrease was recently
involved IN a sensational s,it which
he filed against Grant Mccullough, H.
-. Martin and others in which Kemp
and Hayden appeared as the prin-
cipal witnesses for Gilcrease.
Kemp and Hayden allege that Gil.
crease persuaded them TO enter into
a contract with him involving a lease
on the Cassie Vowel allotment near
Mounds.
1t is alleged that Gilcrease per.
suaded them to put up si,25O TO de.
velop the lease, while at the time Gil
crease had already drilled through
the oil sand and struck dry hole.
II is charged that Gilcrease knew at
the time that the well was dry an
represented TO the plaintiff that he
had not yet pierced the oil sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03

breadmakng and frying it is desir-
able and no objection to its use in
salads"
(d) Doctor II. f. Harris, state
boar dof health, says; so far as
am aware no i'll effects result from
the use of cotton seed oil as food"
e. Professor Of Chemistry, Johns
Hopkins, medical chemistry, says. 1T
seems to me that your critic should
state wherein it is injurious, or to
what impurty its unfavorahe action
is due, for surely he wilt not claim
that the oil itself is in any way injur
ious to health. Enormous quantities
of it are used as food, and | serious
ly believe that there is no serious OBJ
lection TO its USE"
QD w. d. Bigelow, food chemist,
department of agriculture, Washing
ton, says: while it is not regarded
as palatable as olive OIL / think it is
considered a wholesome article of
food. ] do not know any reason why
fresh cotton seed oil cannot be used
the same as olive OIL"
CD Doctor II. w. Wiley. chief
chemist at Washington. says: 1T is
sweet, wholesome, palatable, and nu-
tritious.' He pleads for us to give it
good name.
(h) II. T. Vulte, of Columbia Uni
versity. New York, says: II have no
knowledge of properly refined cotton
seed oil causing trouble to human be-
ings As you well know that cotton
seed oil contains considerable drying
oil, which might oxidize under the
conditions found in frying and would
leave a small amount of difficult sa-
ponifiable material. This might prove
a hindrance to prompt digestive ac-
ton"
10. In conclusion: In all of my
readings. both newspapers and scien-
tific journals. ] have not seen an ac-
count Of a sickness thought to be due
to cotton seed oil; nor have / found in
the chemical literature any work done
in this refined oil which tended to
show that it was Injurious. or con-
tains any injurious impurity. | have
asked twelve prominent food chemists
to refer me to publications in chem
ical literature adverse to its use. and
not one has done so, nor has any one
of the chemists expressed an opinion
unfavorable to its wholesomeness as
food, so. according to all rules of sci |
entific reasoning. the conclusion is
that cotton seed oil properly refined |
Is wholesome article of human food. |
Farmers Chronicle. Augusta. Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03

MONTREAL, quebec. April 2.-The
governments organ in Quebec today an
nounced that Canada will order two
super-dreadnaughts, while the COM
plete character Of the Dominion navy
is being discussed by the Canadian
minister OF marine and the British
admiralty. This is regarded in po-
htical circles here as an effort to test
opinion In Quebec which has been
against Canada contributing toward
the British navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03

In the door and took loaded shot.
gun from Moore. Mrs. Moore said
she did not know why her husband
should want to shoot her.
Jealousy is believed to have prompt.
ed Lovejoy who shot his wife three
times and himself twice in their home.
Each is In serious condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03
Erie Shops Close Down.

HORNELL. N. Y. April 2-The
Erie railroad shops here closed down
indefinitely. throwing out of employ.
ment 700 of the 1000 men employed.
According to railroad officials the step
was necossitated by the anthracite
strike. Similar action has been taken
N Salamanca, n. Y. and Meadville'
Penn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03

Judge Breckenridge, of the Super
ior court, heard the first case after
becoming the legal judge Of the court
yesterday afternoon 1t was also the
first case tried in the April term that
opened Monday. The case was the
dissolution suit Of the Midget Oil
company, corporation. Frank Il.
Ufer was the only witness. The court
dissolved the company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03

srAuNTON. H.. April John
Moore. coal miner, was told today
that George LoveIoy. another miner
hat shot his wife.
4 believe I'll 90 home and do the
same thing" he said Some one tele-
phoned the police and an officer hur.
ned 70 the Moore home. lie broke
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03
MithdraMS His Claim

KANSAS CITY, April Elmer
Swope, of MartInsburg, W. Va, today
withdrew his G. aim to the estate of
the late Thomas II. Swope and Will
return TO his home in Martlnsburg to-.
morrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03

Alleging that her husband is a
habitual drunkard, and is often guilty
of extreme cruelty towards her, Mrs.
Susie a. Wilson, yesterday filed suit
in the superior court for divorce
from her husband, Robert Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03
There are HIafS G0I
Every Face

and, what is more, the department
is in the hands of the very best
milliners to be had-salespeople
who supplement the wish to sell by
a desire to please.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03

The ladies of the First NJ. L. church
VIII hold a bazaar and sedve dinner
and cafeteria lunches both Friday ana
Saturday noon and evening in ina
basement Of the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03

Robert Z. Garner yesterday filed
suit in the district court against Rob-
crt NJ. Nicholas, to quiet title TO real
estate and for $500 damages for the
use of the property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-03
Removal Notice

DR.. Harrison has moved his Dem
tai Office to the Daniel Bldg. Third
and Main. Next door TO Dr. wads-
worth. Phone 1S7.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
DULL WEEK in
LOCAL AUTO TRADE

With the advent Of real winter
weather and the New York Automo-
bile Show in full blast and tho Phila-
delphia show about to commence. the
auto trade is dull. The owners of
automobiles here arc planning to at
tend the shows. among them being
William .. Austin Of the Pennsyl-
yania Avenue Garage. who went to
New York last evening.
During the week Mcssrs. Hammond
and Banks. of the Wilmington Auto
mobile Company. obtained the agency
for the Packard car aud the first car
received is six cylinder model. The
machine is attracting much attention.
The taxi cab service of the Postles
Agency is proving popular. The
three cars were ON the go all day
yesterday. Many Of the calls are for
short trips
The Bradford Company reports that
two Fords have been sold. A second
hand Hudson was also sold by this
company during the past week.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
WILL THE WIRE
WHEEL CONE NEXT

Recent experiments on the part of
American motor car manufacturers
with the wire wheel as a substitute
for the wooden wheel now in use,
has ccntcrcd the attention of design
ers and motor car owners upon the
experience of English and French
makers with the demountable rim and
the demountablc wheel.
I'm England the demountahle wheel
has outstripped the demountable rim,
while in France the demountable rim
was a leader and still is; but for the
coming season a few of the big French
firms have announced that they will
equip with the dcmountable wheel
Il is perhaps only question of a
year or two when demountablc wheels
win be used on all cars and it is
quite possible that some few Ameri-
can manufacturers will adopt the wire
wheel.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
HANDBALL COURT
FOR Y. M. l.. A. MEN

One of the best installations recent
ly made in the physical department OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton is the new handball court This
has been erected in the special eXer-
else room and is used daily by groups
of enthusiastic players who have
acquired love for this old Irish game.
Handball is Of old Celtic origin and
has been PLAYED for centuries and still
continues popular
Nearly every athletic club, college
and Y NJ c. A. gymnasium has its
handball court The game of handball
may be readily learned, but proficiency
comes only with practice AS a health
full and exhilarating exercise handball
ranks above most games for all-round
physical development. II calls into
play every muscle Of the body. i'm
parts quickness and accuracy Of eve
and strengthens the respiratory or
gans.
1t is due TO its hygienic value as a
game that it has been adopted by the
local Y. NJ. c. a. and some exciting
games are promised for the future
when handball tourney for its mem
bers will be held.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
TState League AasKh the High BowerSpon Odds Ends
ROCKY ROAD
FOR CHAMPIONS

The average prize fighter comes
from an obscure station in life Many
Of the best-known fighters have
sprung into worldwide notoriety
from drudging obscurity through
scme sharp-sighted manager discov-
cring their abilities. Others, while
working as molders, boilermakers,
blacksmiths. etc, have INDUCED their
natural love for the fistic art and
gradually risen to the expert class.
Young Corbett never earned more
than Sc a week until he attracted at
tention from the athletic club man
ayers, and was dead broke" before
starting East to meet McGovern.
Terry, himself. was a poor newsboy,
when picked up by Sam Harris, who
made a champion out of him.
Jeffries was earning SIS a week in
California as a handy man in a boiler
yard when Billy Delaney took hold
and made a fighter of him. Bob Fitz-
simmons did not have more than one
suit of clothes when be came to this
country from Australia, and Joe Wal
colt was eating from free lunch coun-
ters when Tom ORourke recognized
his fighting abilities and soon made
him the greatest colored fighter OF
the age.
jim Corbett left good position in
a Frisco bank to seek honors in the
ring, but there was very few like
him. Sharkey, Gardner. Ryan. Erne
and many other fstic stars were all
poor boys at the time of starting out
for pugilis.ic honors. Following is
a list Of other well-known fighters
and their former vocations:
Heavyweights-Gu Rubin. press
man; Peter Maher, cooper; Ton
Sharkey. sailor; Kid Mccoy, farmer
Jim Jeffries, miner; Joe Choynski
candymaker; Denver Ed" Martin,
Porter; Bob Armstrong, teamster.
weights-TOmmy Ryan, bar.
keeper; philadelphia Jack O'Brien
cigar maker; Dan Creedon. machin-
/ list; George Gardner. boilermaker
/ Jack Root, brick mason; Kid Carter
| blacksmith; Marvin Hart plumber
Jack Bonner, miner; Charley Mckee.
yer. engineer
Welterwe;ghts- Ferns. min
er; Billy Smith, miner; Owen Zeigler
bolermaker; Matty Matthews, iror
worker; Eddie Connolly. hotel keep
er; Tommy Tracey, blacksmith; KiC
Mcfarland. store keeper; Patsy
| Sweeney, teamster.
Lightweights-Fr Frank Erne, pinboyi
Martin Duffy. plumber: Art Sims
bartender; George McFadden, boiler
maker; Kid Lavigne. lumberman; KiC
Ashe, hewsboy; Spike Sullivan. sales
man; Jack DAILY, expressman; Willie
Fitzgerald, promoter: Dal Hawkins
clcrk.
Featherweights-Davc Sullivan
hellboy; Eddie Gardner. painter: Tin
Callahan. newsdealer; Kid Broad
iron worker: Eddy Lenny salesman
Benny Yanger, typesetter; Joe Bern,
stein. pawnbroker; George Dixon,
photographer; Austin Rice, teamster,
Young Griffo. bartender; Tommy
Feltz, newsboy; Danny Dougherty
Iope maker; Kid McFadden, waiter.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
IIERNITs
NOTEs-BY JAM.

Who is this Eagle with this score
Of 5162
Look how many 500 men we had
Some class to those fellows, en- poy'
If Kinks chickens laid as fast as ne
can get pins we think we would cali
him the egg king.
II Tammany doesn't come back we
will begin to think he has been around
to see 5. Benson.
Has Hardwick been saving his speed
for the round Robin tournament at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
II Greenwell does not stop farming
his men he Will have to heip pay ioi
that feed ,,.5
kirk Greenwell and Jamison rolled
over 200 pins in game.
If we had not lent them A. Cathcart
how would that been for a team pOys J..
S. Benson has been away so ions
that he will not be able to stand the
pace when he comes back
]. Catbcart has got a new wig and IS
staving away until he gets used to
wearing il. How we miss your songs
on Friday nights,
Kidder rolls and then yells - -
--- and it seems to have some enect'
Greenwell's goat has been stolen
Now we know why he leaves the towel
alone.
Cloud will he able to make his debut
and sing, MY wife won't let me, In
about two weeks.
SADIE Finney has come back, so oe-
ware.
lsrisman has mad some hard luck. II
he will return Greenwells goat MS
luck will change. maybe.
Everybody on hand for next Friday
night
Hurlock. why won't the express
Co. haul that package to Rehoboth?
Who is this many Day; is it the old
Wilmington b. b. c. pitcher? we
would like to know as Billy kirk
would like to get acquainted with nm
Dad Green got a shave; talk about
your neat appearance.
Alsover comes around here and tries
to get Kirk ratified Nothing doing In
that line.
Here's to our steadiest patron, Dad
Peirce. He is always on hand on Fri
day night.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
AttelI-BrOWn Fight to Settle
New Point In Fight
Game
TEN FIGHTS IN
NEW YORK TONIGHT

The time-honored dispute in pugilis-
tic circles as to whether scientific
boxer is better than a hard-hitting
slugger is down for partial settlement
at the National Sporting Club, New
York, on January IS. when Abe At
tell. the shiftiest of the little boxers,
meets Knockout Brown, one of the
hardest hitting lightweights Al
though Attell knows backwards every
trick of the prize ring, he comedies
twelve pounds TO the slugging Brown
who is ever ready to take a punch in
order TO give one in return. Attell
will be in need Of all his cunning in
this affair.
Ten different fight clubs will gar
ner in the sheckels from the fight
fans in New York City tonight. The
best bout scheduled for the evening is
believed to be that between Kid viii
son, the Baltimore bantam, who will
meet Young Mickey McDonough at
the Royale A. c. in Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
EXPECT 100000
TIRES FOR 1912

An idea Of the marvellous growth of
the motor car industry and its allied
interests may be gathered from an
estimate that has been made by r. r.
Drake. manager of the service depart
ment of the United States Tire Com
pany.
81 figure says Mr. Drake, that
since the beginning of 1907 the tire
makers of America have marketed in
the neighborhood Of 100000 pneu-
matte tires, the yearly output being
as follows: 1907, 800 0000 1908. l.
O50.OOO: 1909, 1.S50,0OO 1910. 1,SOO,-
600; 1911, 100000; total. S.OO0.O00
while 1911, as will be observed
from these figures, proved the big
gest year for tire makers in the his
tory Of the industry, there is no ques-
tion but 1912 will beat t. In fact,
we are looking for a demand that will
approximate 100000 tires
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
ONLY STOCK Z. M. F'S
AT THE BIG SHOWS

An important and somewhat un-
usual announcement is that made by
the Studebaker Corporations EMF
Factories. regarding its policies at the
big automobile shows, which are TO
feature the first three months Of the
year.
The announcement comes through
Sales Manager Paul Smith, who SAYS
that his company will c0nfine its show
exhibits of EMF 80" and Flanders
"20' cars solely TO stock models, fin
ished in stock colors and with abso-
lutely no deviation from the manu-
featuring processes through which
passes every car turned out at the
mammoth Detroit plants. In other
words the Studebakers will have no
special show cars.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
STEVENS-DURYEA
MECHANICAL EXHIBIT

The simplifying Of mechanical de-
tails appears strikingly i'm the pleasure
car show in Madison Square Garden.
New York. Among tho mechanical
exhibits I'm the Garden Show. that of
tho Stevens Duryea people. showing.
removed from the car. the different
parts of the power-plant and driving
mechanism In the same relative posi-
tions that they occupy in the chassis,
is unique. 10 was at the automobile
show of seven years ago that J. Frank
Duryoa first showed his unit power
plant exhibiting it in this same
fashion. II was regarded as a freak
then, bus i'm one or another modified
form it has become one of the funda-
mentals in nearly every highly per-
focted car OF today.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
CASEY JONES"
BALKS RACE

Homing pigeon fanciers are making
great plans for the season Almost
every night the Delaware Homing
Club members gather in the Brandy
wine Fire Company house TO discuss
the merits Of their birds. Last night
the Stafford and the Cannon lofts were
under discussion. and TO spirited did
the discussion become that Mr. STAFF
ford and Mr. Cannon offered to Ay
their birds against any in the club.
Other members of the club wanted 20
accept until Mr. Stafford said he would
fly his Casey Jones" and that BLACK
Diamond would represent the Cannon
loft. The other club members wouldn't
allow these birds to enter, so the race
was declared Off
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
CRUCIAL GAMES
FOR RCHURCHLEACU

The Church League teams will be
the participants I'm two games on
Monday night, Old Swedcs meeting
Elsmere and Delaware Avenue en-
gaging Eastlake. I'm the Old Swedes-
klsmcre game a bitter struggle may
be expected. Elsmere wants revenge
for former defeat and Captain Pier
son will send his strongest lineup
against the Swedcs
Eastlake will try to defeat Della
ware Avenue as a win for the River
view boys means goodbye last place.
Should Delaware Avenue beat East
lake and Elsmere conquer Old Swedes
three teams would be tied for first
place, namely Old Swedes, Delaware
Avenue and Elsmere
Evening journal., 1912-01-13

If the vets are bad regarding local
option. are the dry goods. Let him up,
he's Slipped.
John Interference Taylor is frothing
at the mouth to see his successor, Jim
my McAleer. make those sweeping
changes in the camp of the Boston
Red Sox.
We don't believe the report that Roy
Thomas will manage the Chicks as
soon as his college contract expires.
II has been decided by the Boston
fans to call the National League team
the Pilgrims So after this il is the
Pilgrims. The Doves are dead-long
live the pilgrimsl
Blow, kid, blow.
Arthur Devln is hoping that Nc
Graw viii send him to Baltimore. I'D
rather be a regular i'm the minors than
bench warmer in the big show" says
Arthur.
Pill Haze, Harrisburg, Pa. -
Wild Bill Donovan will not pilot the
Detroit Yanigans through the bush
towns this spring. President Navin
has cut this out and will have the en-
tire squad travel together.
As the Democratic Convention is to
be held in Baltimore what do You sun
pose will be the popular song of the
game? Only one guess for George
Gillespie,
Fred Tenncy fined Buck Herzog $500
one day for a minor offense and from
that day forth Buck refused to play
good ball for Boston until Tonney
agreed to trade him. Now do you
wonder why Tenney became unpopu-
lar in Beantown?
VIII Jack MCGOWAN please come in?
Harry Davis. the new Nap leader. Is
making a tremendous hit with Clevo-
land fans by refusing TO make any
silly predictions for his team. He
says he wants TO look his material
over before m2king any statements.
Flash the Joason tickets. Mr.. Brown
Mordecai fBrown has quit the Chi
cago Naiqhals TO go into the saloon
business. A jump from Cubs to suds.
Has anybody seen Ed Barrett?
Knockout Brown has gone into hard
! traini1s for his fight with Abe Attell,
JanFry u.s.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
AUTO HELPS
UNCLE SAM

"The automobile is an equalizing
factor in the financial and political
welfare of the country. It makes the
United States less subject to a 1uctu-
ating market or a change Of adminis-
tration"
Such is the authentic statement re-
ceiyed from a government statistician
at the Offices of the Regal Motor Car
Company in Detroit.
Il find writes the Federal official
that in accord with the popular
opinion to the same effect, there has
been a depreciation in the number of
people found in country homes and
tilling the soil"