davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
HIGH SHRINE OFFICIALS
IN TULSA THURSDAY
IMPERIAL POTENTNTE CUNNING
HAM HEADS DELEG NTION
OF BIG SHRINERS.

Members Of Akdar Shrine Temple
OF Tulsa will be called upon Thursday
to entertain the most representative
gathering of Shriners that ever visited
the city The party will be composed
of tho following:
William Cunningham of Baltimore,
imperiaol potentate of the shrine OF
North America; Ben W. Powell, i'm
pcrial recorder. of Boston; Lou b.
Wlusor. past imperial rotentate, of
Reed city, Mich; George NJ. Ran
som. potentatc of Dedoin Temple, OF
Muskogee; Jack T. Jones, potentate OF
India Temple, oklahoma city.
The distinguished high officers OF
the Shrincrs Will arrive at Muskogeo
from Dallas today. to attend the
Ecdoiun Shrine meeting. owing tp
their itinerary IT will be impossible
for them to take part In Akdar Tenn
pie ceremonies next Monday, but the
officers are dcsirous of visiting Tulsa.
so they have arranged to spend Thurs
day here.
The details Of the reception that will
be given the visitors here tomorrow
has not been completely arranged. y
banquet at the Hotel Tulsa will be one
Of the features Of the entertainment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

that the ducks were live dccoys and
that on this special occasion they had
been acting badly. II seems the way
II is done Is this: The females are
tied to wooden floats In the water and
the brakes are allowed to roam at
VIII and can be depended upon to fol-
low their wives and sweethearts to
the shore. In this case 1t seemed that
the party had a bad time rounding
up the brakes as they are not fond of
being driven into a gunnysack. But
little game made things look blue
also There being only five pin tails
and squirrel In tho game sack. In
the party were Messrs. Stahl. Schmidt
and Schellenberger. whose name Is
hereby suppressed as he would lose
standing with the Boy Scouts, whose
intimate friend and advisor he is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
After the Autoists.

NOWATA, okla, Nov. 5.-W. z.
Clouscn Of OFlesby, this county, has
served notice through the newspapers
that the next automobilist who runs
his team through a barbed wire fence
will be summarlly dealt with. The
farmer is carrying a winchester rifle
I'm his wagon and says he will shoot
the first automobilist who moles's
him. Clausen is an old man, ~ years
of age. and has always boarn good
reputation in this county and is con-
sidered q law abiding citizen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

Call on Mosher & Pitcher No.
East Third phone 1886 for Insurance
on oil and derri"ks. They can write
the entire line anywhere in Oklahoma.
adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

oil Men-57 acres in producing
field sold today at 2 p. m. County
Court Ruth b. Evans, Guardian.
(Adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
coLLINsv1L1E OIL AND GAS LEASE.

COLLINSVILIE OIL AND GAS LEASh
Bert Pitts Guardian OF William Virgil
PITTS. a minor. cage 7 years. will offer
Tor sale an oil and gas lease, on the tol
lowing described land, to.wit: The Sc -
Of the NJ Ia and the sE IA OF the SW
II oi the NE Ia oi See 2I22 - at County
Court room, Muskogee, Okla on Friday, tho
sth day of November 1919 nt , o clock
= NJ For particulars see Guardian or
his attorney Otho r. Gilbertsoe. 200 Sure
ty Building. Muskogee Oklahoma ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

| have several thousand acres of
oil land for lease-picces scattered In
many good locat'pns-see me. c. j.
Gallagher. Okmulgee. Okla adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
For Sale.

Two standard rigs They are In the
Bird Creek district. and cheap. Ross
& Greis, Room s. Turner Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

In the Bird Creek District Tho
Penny OIL co. CDR. Penney Or Wads-
worth. Gillespie and othcrs) have "A
showing for well In the No on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
For Sale.

Smith Premier No. 10 typewriter
and desk, nearly new. Room 5. Turner
building. Ross and Greis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

Standard Rig for sale. Address No.
$50 care World Officially.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

Or. I.arkins. Osteopath. opp Kresss.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

The Inon Mountain OH CO. has mov-
ed into the new Boulder Building
near the court house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
GALVANIZED TANKS
Lveryfhhng IN Sheer Mefni
Southern COrnice Works
IOa-IOo s. Bopldsr. Phone 1910
OIL CITY BOILER WORKS.

OIL CITY BOILER WORKS.
Have boilers and engines at all
points in oklahoma. Can deliver at
once.
See n. s. Murdoch for prices. 4ls
SO. Denver ST.. Tulsa. okla Phone
Red 1889.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06
AMONG THE OIL MEN
BY W. II. Peck Desk at Hotel Tulsa, Phone 2957

-------- -------',--- - m
w w., ,..'. ,'''''' ,., ~, ,..,,,I,,,l M ~ op
49, o..a.., Dawn. I'm ecrtlon 1920.
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IVY '''''' ..,' .'' a.., '.i'.'. '..nd.tIop
''''''' w
....,,... q, i.ril.r. p,,,rinp
,..,l..I. farm, i'm
. .5,uI.l u.,o,..b ibo
gn r,,t.,. ,,p1 and
'' .,....,o Can. an ,I
,..r ,..,..,r.,..,o. ri.r ,n ,stl.
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... ,.,...,,,.. A.. uis ,,ru
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...i... ...n .,Ip, T.. u. s.ufb Tho
,.,,, .r.r ,..l ,, s..,.ou a..i5.
u. ..,uI .,r.,,lo, ,ut
.,r..r..,,, q,b.. Iou. r,top No.
D. on bc ruIu Hon. farm Inn section
T.....f..I ID l...4tI.f. t4TfL of III No. |
.,.ni.b y I'm IN. s.uthv,.t corner Of
a.. ,.r,,
i,,,.r..ti,,, .,,. ..p,. 4..tinu of the Mid
continent o,lJ for the reason that
,,, a., ttu, ~ nI. ,,optb th.rr ls "A
.s.l. +, h.. h,ll ,t p,u.busl,o Of tho
NOR dos,r,Il, of the unIcpsod part
.sr..,.I nt.r,st Tb. Indian Terri
,,,,, rur,,,n,ting ON Ga. who own
.t,o rorh h,lf M scrtion 2G.2e-1O.
has rn,nnIo,od IN. No D which ia the
aoco,d Iocotion aouth or the northeast
cor,or ~ th. section and have a
.,y.,l u.hicb ia meI,lnr 40 barrels an
hour !, s.ctlon 9L the Prairie OH &
Cos 10 bavo mnde q ,cetlon for
Nos and T M G being the third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

At Kellcy,lllc The Moore and
Miller No. ON tho Grant watkins
farm in section 2S-17-ll Is good for
so barrels In the Red Fork and Glenn
sand combined
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-06

In tho Perryman Pool Minchell
OH a Gas Co., No. ON tho Stella
Cooper farm In section 3-1S-l3 Is a
rig
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
women SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical OPP
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikeston, Motor seven years Isuf-
fercd everything. l was in bed for four
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
SORCERY REVIVED IN FRANCE
Two Women Discovered Practicing a
Medieval Form of Witchcraft
by Sergeant.

LOndon.-An extraordinary story
comes from Calais. While a sergeant
was on guard before the postern gate
of the old citadel two bIack-veiIed
women gIided slowly into view. and
one Of the visitors stretched herself
out on the damp grass with arms ex-
tended in the form of a cross. The
other with small spade began hastily
10 dig hole in the ground. In it
she placed packet wrapped in white
linen, covered it as quickly as posi-
Bile,
Under the idea that he had wit
messed the closing scenes of an in
fanticide, the sergeant notified the
authorities, and the packet was dis
Inferred and taken to the police head
quarters. At the same time a doctor
was summoned, who at once began to
unwrap the parcel.
What was the astonishment Of the
investigators finally to discover, not
the remains Of child, but merely a
It was pierced through and through in
every direction with no fewer than
113 pins, and was also traversed by a
dagger.
In fact the authorities were faced
with case of announcement" one Of
the favorite forms OF sorcery in the
middle ages, which borrowed it from
antiquity. 1t was then pract1ced very
generally, together with the black
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
METALS IN FOOD SUPPLIES
Lemonade, One of Most Popular Amer
lean Drinks, Said to Contain
Poisonous Lead.

A pure food investigation by Dr..
Carlo Torment, Of Milan. has dealt
with poisonous metals in food sup
plies. Most metal salts are poisonous,
and are liable to occur in acid foods
and drinks from chemical action on
containing vessels. Lemonades and
other acid drinks so popular in Amer
aca, and even carbonated waters. often
contain lead. This comes not only
from metal utensils used in preparing
the drinks. but also as impurities in
Iarlarlc acid and in carbon dioxide
gas; and even in minute quantity
taken often may be real danger, as
lead tends to accumulate in the tissues
OF the body until it causes illness or
even death. Copper was found in
nearly all canned green vegetables, it's
use for tinting such products being
emphaucally condemned. The finding
OF much manganese in certain vine
gars was a surprise, but special in
qu1ry showed that potassium perman-
ganate is used to correct the taste Of
cheap vinegars made from refuse and
rotung fruit. Though the manganese
IS probably not harmful vinegar from
such materials should be prohibited.
Arsenic in wines sometimes comes
from insecticides used on vines, and
the use Of arsenical insecticides was
lately forbidden in France. The in
vesugator recommends aluminium
cooking and containing vessels as
quite harmless.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
PINE STUMPS FOUND USEFUL
Found Rich in Terpentine and Resin
Several Products Are Secured
From Material.

The stumps Of the Norway pine left
on the fields years ago in the trail of
the woodsman are now being turned
to account by many establishments in
Michigan and Wisconsin. These
stumps are rich in turpentine and
resin, and the process utilized is what
is known as destructive distillation,
which is quite simple and interesting
owing principally to the great variety
OF of materials which are secured from
this refuse of the fields. The stumps
are cut into blocks and loaded on iron
cars of cage construction and fired in
retOrt. The heat drives out the mois-
ture and oil and opens up the fiber of
the wood. The water comes off first,
followed by the resin, then turpentine.
succeeded by a mixture of tar and tur-
pentine, and finally the flow consists
of pure tar. The average yield is rs
gallons OF turpentine and 81 gallons of
tar from a cord of wood weighing
about 1888 pounds. The residue con
sists of 40 bushels of soft charcoal.
From this material there are OBJ
tanned the following products:
Sheep dip, tree spray and disin-
fectant. shingle stain, wood filler,
embalming fluid furniture polish,
face lotion, paint and pigments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
Antidruduerv Club,

Six women in Chicago have organ
lzed a club to lessen household cares.
The club is the possessor of an cleo
trio vacuum cleaner, one electric wash
ing machine, two electric irons and a
fan for drying the washing.
The only dues are those required for
the upkeep of these labor savers, and
this amount has been estimated to be
about three cents a week. The initia-
ton fee consists of the price of the APP
paratus divided into six equal parts.
The members arrange their work so
that a small boy may take the appara-
tus around to each in turn. They live
in one neighborhood, so the affair is
easily arranged. How practical; how
easily the idea could be explained to
take in any number of housekeepers.
What help it would be in solving the
servant problem.-American Club
Woman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
CANADA'S PROSPERITY.


The New York Times Of March %,
1912, in an article dealing with Cana
da's progress, says:
AT the present moment eight ship
loads Of European immigrants are
afioat for Canada, while there are
signs that the outward movement
which is customary with us during
labor troubles viii be marked this
year. There is no such startling rec
ord of our loss to Canada Our citi-
zens quietly slip over the border in
groups or trainloads, but their going
is not advertised.
There is no mystery why Canada
is the good thing the United States
used to be. It is because Canada is
following in its neighbours footsteps
that it is repeating the fortunate ex-
perience which its neighbor is envy
ing, even while deliberately turning
its back on the teachings of the past.
A fortnight ago the Dominion budget
speech reported the unprecedented
surplus Of $39,OO0,00O, and on Thurs
day the Government passed through
the Committee on Supply credits of
$3S,000000 for railways and canals.
With this assistance the railways
themselves are both enabled and COM
PEELED to increase their facilities. Ac-
cordingly we find a single road allot-
ting ten millions for work of its own.
Naturally the Canadian newspapers
contain announcements calling for
fifty thousand men for construction
work. This influx is apart from those
Americans who go with money in their
pockets obtained by cashing in their
high-priced American lands.
"a st. Paul dispatch says that with
in a fortnight two thousand carloads
of farm animals and machinery have
passed toward Canada, the property
of men who expect to pay for their
farms with the first CROP
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
Fine Pasturage in Ocean

have food value of II, the skate %,
the salmon ~ and the eel. Is. The
nutritive value of the salmon and the
eel is due particularly to the large
percentage of oil, which renders them
also less easily digesttble Potted fish
are generally more nutritiye than
fresh, fish, because they contain a
smaller percentage of water, and fats
are often added in the preserving
process.
On comparing the cost of fish for
equal nutritive values, taking bread
as the unit of comparison, the follow
ing figures are obtained as against
the worth of bread: Herring, 4
francs, so cents; mackereI, francs,
IS cents; sardine, francs, 35 cents;
eel, II francs; salmon, 81 francs: tur-
bot. Is francs; sole, rs francs, IS
cents.
AS regard molIuscs, musseIs, oys-
tiers, periwinkles, etc, these. says DR.
Paul PORTER, have but a very small
nutritive value, and the same holds
good Of the crustaces.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
Or. Paul PORTER Tells of Vast Grazing
Lands Under Water-Food Val
ues of Various Fishes.

Paris.-The food resources of the
sea was recently the subject of an in
teresting lecture at the Paris Institute
Oceanographique The lecturer. Dr.
Paul PORTER, stated that in the sea, as
on the land, there exist tracts Of Vege-
tation which constitute the food OF
herbiVorOus animals, such as the sea-
turn are devoured by the carnivora,
such as sharks, micro-organisms, put
refaction finally reducing both animal
and vegetable organisms to their
prime elements
Fish are most abundant on what is
known as the continental plateau,
which extends to a distance of so to
100 kilometers from the coasts and
where the sea has a maximum depth
Of 400 meters. On this plateau aIgae
or seaweeds abound. At greater
depths they become rarer, because the
light necessary for their existence is
absorbed or reflected by the water OF
the sea.
Marine mammals, such as the whale
or the seal, are only exceptionally
utilized as food by man. Porpoises,
however, are occasionally sold in the
Paris market. The food supplies Of
the sea are furnished by the fish,
properly so called, such as soIes, tur-
bots, mackereIs, skates, herrings, sar-
dimes, salmon, conger cells, etc.
The nutritive value Of fish is ex-
tremely variable Taking certain
weight of bread to have food value
of 62, the same weight Of sole would
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
WHITE PLAGUE LESS DEADLY
Iosis Means Saving Of 1000
Lives in Ten Years.

In the decade from 1901 to 1910 the
death rate from tuberculosis in the
United States declined from 1869 for
each 100000 persons living to 1903,
decrease of 1877 per cent, while the
general death rate, including all causes
Of death, declined only one-half as fast,
or at the rate of 81 per cent, from
1850 to 1883, according to figures
given out by the National Association
for the Study aud Prevention Of Tu-
berculosis. The figures are based on
data distracted from the reports OF
the United States Bureau of the Cen
sus. and cover the registration area
in this country. According to the
statement, the tuberculosis death rate
has declined steadily since 1904. when
it was 2016. On the other hand, the
general death rate she VS. a fuctuation
downward in general trend, but not as
steady as the tuberculosis rate. The
decline in the tuberculosis death rate
in the last ten years means a saving
of $4,000 lives at the present time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06

mass" the reptile sacrament human
sacrifice, and other superstitious rel
les of barbarism.
The method was adopted as follows:
Some hairs or articles Of clothing OF
the person to be bewitched were pro-
cured, and an animal was chosen to
represent this person, and was named
after him. The creature was first
placed in contact with the victims be-
longlngs, and then slain with q magic
dagger.
It's heart was taken cut and
wrapped, If possible, in the person.
clothes, and during three days pins
and nails were driven through it to
an accompaniment of curses and male
dictions. 1t was believed that all
the fortunes inflicted on the dead ami
NAL heart would be endured by the
living individual.
A much more common way, how
ever, was to mold a wax image OF the
person to be bewitched and to dress
it in the clothes he or she usually
wore The waXen doll was then
cursed and tortured in the hope that
the person would suffer the same.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
Two West Point Cadets Found
Guilty by Continuance.
Students Accused by Commander of
Having Partaken of Forbidden Re-
freshments, Make Denial and
Are Sent to Hospital.

West Point, N Y-Because they
were found guilty Of following other
alleged transgressions by a violation
of one of the most stringent rules of
the army, Charles Carroll F4tzhugh,
appointed from North Dakota, and
Frederic Hurd Van Horn, from Con-
neCticut, were dismissed from the Mil
itary Academy recently by General
Thomas Barry, commandant Of the
post. An innocent but efficient stom-
ach pump used in the post hospital
accomplished the downfall OF the
cadets.
Both cadets were members of the
fourth class and obtained permission
to leave their quarters on April 27 to
witness a baseball game on the post
athletic field They discarded their
cadet uniforms, and, dressed in natty
civilian attire, escaped the watchful
eyes of their superiors after the game
and slipped away from the reserva-
ton. The late afternoon and part OF
the evening of that day F1tzhugh and
Van Horn were alleged to have spent
in the village Of Highland Falls.
They were detected by one of the Of
ficers when they attempted, under
cover of darkness, to slip unobserved
back to their quarters.
One Of the charges subsequently
lodged against the cadets was that
when absent from the post they had
partaken Of intoxicants. Both denied
the charge.
To tell an untruth is considered in
the army an unforgivable offense.
General Barry learned of the cadets
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
INDIISTRlA
MECHANICAL
"a NOTESqsZ

Chicago is the worlds greatest
lumber market.
Many shoes sold abroad as "Ameri-
can made" are not such in any par
ticular
The coal consumption per capita
in England is three times that OF
France.
There are twenty-five types OF
American automobiles on the market
in England.
The German industries employ g.
100000 women, of which 10000 are
employed in mining.
Gas furnaces alone are now used at
the royal mint for the melting down
of precious metal.
A single needle manufacturing ma
chine will produce one and a half
million needles per week.
Germany has 1876 plants for the
preservation and utilization Of pota-
toes in one form or another.
The effect of seasoning wood is TO
bring into the same space 10 per cent
more of the fbres as when the wood
was green.
As a possible substitute for cot
ton. German textile experts are expert-
menting with the fiber of the Asiatfc
silk cotton tree.
There has been great Industrial de-
veIopment in Austria in the last
eight years and the standard OF Hv-
ing has been raised materially.
For purposes OF ventilation they
make in France a kind OF porous
glass. The holes meanwhile are so
small that they are proof against
both draft and dust.
Because few typewriter inks are In
delibIe or unalterabIe. the Venezuelan
government has forbidden the Official
registration or Authorization OF tyne
written documents,
Overshoes are now being made OF q
mixture of rubber and asbestos.
A new white metal alloy, ather-
Iura. is lighter than aluminium. makes
sound castings. turns well and may
be solGered. forged and welded.
Wood is so scarce in England that
a process has been invented Tor pro
ducing it artificially. Straw, sawdust
and grass are compressed to make
It
4 nail puIler consisting Of a curved
shoulder and a toothed wheel eccen-
tricaIy mounted is carried on one side
OF hammer patented by a Washing
ton man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
AT MERCY OF BIG MADMAN
Pennsylvania Giant Uses His Wooden
Leg end Teeth as Weapons
Against Officers.

Berwick, Pa.-Big Joe, an alien, con-
sidered the most powerful man in
West Berwick, became violently in
sane, and, rushing from his home,
spread terror in his path, taking to
some open common and defying cap
ture. 1t required the efforts of a num-
Der of men to capture him, and once in
the lookup he battered the door with
his head so violently that it was
feared he would fracture his skull. He
was hurried to the Danville hospital
and almost overpowered the four Off
GERS who had him in charge, biting
two of them and with his wooden leg
almost knocked Chauffeur Greasy out
of the machine.
West Berwick has had a mad dog
epidemic and it is feared he was bit
ten by a mad dog.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
Simplest Way of All.

The following story the Saturday
Evening Post says is told of Col
George w. Goethals, who at the time
it took place was an instructor in en-
gineering at West Point.
One day, in recitation he gave out
this question to class Of cadets:
The post fagpole, sixty feet high,
has fallen down. You are ordered by
your commanding officer to put it up
again. You have under your command
a sergeant and ten privates of the en-
gineer corps. How would you get the
pole back into placer"
Each cadet, after long consideration
and much figuring over the derricks,
blocks, tackle and so on, evolved a
different method.
NO." said Goethals, you are all
wrong. You would simply say: Ser
geant, put up that f1agpole!'