davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
REPORT SHOWS CITY'S
FINANCIAL CONDITION
Disbursements In November far tx
Cccdcd all City
Re, elpts.

The exact financial value OF IN
city Of Tulsa az far as cash I'm IN,
bank Is concerned. Is S220,27s49. INT
is shown In the monthly report OF
Ushor Carson city treasurer, whlcr
was submitted 10 the city commission
ers Friday.
The report shows that the citA
treasury received from the finan"e
and revenue department during lh'
month of Noycmbcr the sum OF SG-
6g3.g5. The disbursements during "a,
same period. however, amounted 90
a much greater sum than the ro"
cnuos The total amount taken oul
Of the city treasury during the mon't
was $50133,lO,
The fund with the smallest amount
to fits credit is the street and bridge
fund, which has "a balance OF $2Gt'
The largest fund is the sinking fund
amounting 10 S63,19S.G7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
10 PROSECUTE PERSONS
WHO USE THE "KENE.'
city Is Being Dcfraudcd by Person,
VINO Turn Water ON without
license.

Arrests and rigid prosecutions IRE
likely to occur within the next feN
days, as result OF the promiscouH
use of keys used by The city water
department in turning on or of the
water services. Officials Of the de-
partmont reported to the commish n
Friday that two or three Of these key
were around the town and that JUS
recently they had used in turning u
water at houses whore the service hal
been cut off by the department, on 1c
count Of failure TO pay Delinquent
water rents.
The water department claims &c
have evidence OF this nature against
several departments and permissior
has been given by the commissioners
for them to arrest and prosecute sucf
parties to the fun extent Of the law,
There is a city ordinances proyld-
ing penalty for such offenses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

the other day at the dedication of a
monument to the confederate heroes
at Arlington cemetery:
1T fell to my oihcial lot with uni
versal, popular approval to issue the
order which made It possible to erect
in the National Cemetery of Airing
ton the beautiful monument to the
heroic dead of the South that you
have founded today"
We are amazed that the city coun-
Gil OF st, Louis should have denied
such request. Ourselves and our
fathers before US looked upon St
Louis as great cosmopolitan city
Of lofty ideals and we do not believe
this action of the city council which
does violence to her treatment OF
our people for century represents
the great heart Of st. Louis.
RESOLVED further that wo en-
dorse the action Of st. Louis Republic
which has taken such a broad and
patriotic view Of this matter as TO en-
title 1t to the esteem OF all men and
women who put the right above and
beyond the mere question Of barter
and trade.
Committee:
II. n. RODDIE
TATE BRADY
MERRITT j. GLASS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
CIAREMORE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL HAD SPLENDID FOOI-
BAIL SEASON.
LOST BUT ONE CONTEST
Defeated Strongest Teams In Eastern
Oklahoma. Something Of the
PLAYERS.
(BY E. \. MACMLLANJ

CLAREMORE okla, Dec. T.
Cspeclal) The record made by tho
E. L. r. S. football season OF 1912, IA
.he best I'm the history Of the school.
Tho "preps" began the season with
consistent play ON attack and defense.
ana when the season closed Thanhs-
giving day In a blaze OF glory, tho
prcps' had scored on their opponents
!G3 points and had been s.orei
lEainst for but 10 points.
The first game OF the season was
It Ninlta ana tho result they claim.
vas score of 1913 but the game
vas protested
The next game with Wagner end
d with score Of 26-0. Then tama
nmes with Tulsa Nowata, Henry
tcpdall College Muskogee. Table
luah and Broken Arrow, all Of which
he preps won 10y large scores
Taking up the individual players.
'atterson at left half was the most
consistent ground Gainer. He also
vas good defensive half Hause at
ipht half was wonderfully fast and
when once past the line of scrlmmuge.
le was off for touch down. lInuse
played his best game at Tulsa. John
'on at fun back ran splendid inter-
ference ana ~ defensive half he was
m obstacle TO the offensive lack
field, Cllfe at quarter was Jure
ackler and his Interference was mar
gelous. His generalship could not 10
urpassed. Bond at right end starred
N several games and he was the sur
st and hardest tackler on the cam.
lie also made a good offensive player.
lliYer Hause at left end was no less
brilliant as defensive end. stephens
At left guard, E. Johnson at right
ockle and Hewitt at right guard made
)ur line impregnable. Bayless at cen
cr wa q steady player in every game
md when he graduates this spring the
preps will loose the best center they
have ever had.
The following is the schedule of thl
past seasOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

There Is a high school over store
at Norris, Missouri. Four families
who wanted their children to have n
high school education without gong
to town for 1t established such n
school over the village store Nine
teen pupils, girls and IA boys, at
tended this school last year. The
course Of study Is that OF STANDARD
Missouri high schools, and the work
is fully approved by the state authorI-
ties. Other country high schools of
the same kind are planned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

ture tendencies Of vast concentration
The committee expects to develop
in It's present investigation the fact
that the Morgan Rockefeller Interests
alone control about SO per cent, OF lho
nations wealth
This control is alleged 20 have been
achieved by virtue OF these interHst'
dominating not only 3O5 financial in
stitutlons. but many other organiza
tions IN this country, stretching from
Maine to California. This means thnt
the Morgan Rockefeller interests hoid
In their hands practically, the finln-
clal life or death OF the nation.
That the monetary health of the
nation should not be In the custody
of one or two private hands is "a,
hypothesis on which the committee
opened its investigation today
During this investigation Mr. Unter-
meyer has promised to prove that q
is a comparatively easy matter fuF
these alleged Oycr-lufds Of the finan-
cial domain TO concentrate, In a short
er time than IL required TO mobilize
an army, most OF the money OF the
nation In New York city TO be parcel
ed out to fayorite institutions or mdl-
yduals at rates stiplated by the con
spirators, while merchants. and othet
business men in the interior Of the
country go begging in vain for money
with which TO carry on their leglti-
mate enterprises.
The committee promises to so fp,-
there and show that it is absolutely
Impossible for anyone who does n, I
belong" to finance any enterprise
without the sanction Of these inter
ests.
The committee expects TO place On
the stand men who will testify that
they have been driven out Of business
because they were unable TO gct
money at reasonable rates whlo
others were being accommodated with
ample loans at fair prices.
The committee promises to show
that this is not only true Of individu-
ais but also Of great financial insti'u-
lions throughout the country. The
attempt Will ne ildut 10 tSLuDllAu lliS
fact that so overwhelmingly does TIE
Morgan Rockefeller interests doni-
nate and dictate the finances of his
country that there are few IL any
financial institutions in America who
are willing, If indeed able, to resist,
the demands of these interests
Mr.. Untermeyer and his associates
will undertake to prove that with ne
Morgan r Rockefeller chain Of banks as
a basis, there Is a well established un-
dcrstanding between the great indus
trials such as the United States Stcal
Corporation and the international
Harvester Corporation. on one side.
the great railroad systems on another,
and the great public utility plants on
another, which enables these factors
to manipulate banking conditions TO
their own advantage and to the un-
doing of all Outsiders"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
To Build Canning Factory.

CHECOTAH, Okla, Dec. 7.-R. Y &.
AUDI is busylng himself getting out
about 10000 feet of lumber for the
new canning factory he will erect near
the city. 1t will be modern plant,
up-to-date in all its appliances, and
will have a capacity Of 10000 cans
per day--just three times the capa-
city of the one he operated this year.
The Katy railroad has made a special
rate card for his goods, to take effect
on the goth instant. He has yet on
hand this seasons canning, 5000 cases
which he will readily dispose Of, now
that he has special shipping rates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

to stralghtcn up ana IN many casoa
have repeatedly granted them ncn-
ency on account OF their sincere prom
lses 20 slralghten up or because of
families that are dependent upon
them for support But as soon as tho
new ordinance goes into effeo' 4 M
tend 10 pursue different policy with
the confirmed drunks intend Civ.
ing fopoutcd offenders OF this Nno
the fun penalty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Al P'POWeFIb

without counsel purposes are
disappointed; but In the multi
tude Of counsolors they are es-
tabllshed."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Snow I'm NoWata.

NOWATA, Okla. Dec. THE first
snow Of the season struck this city
yesterday afternoon and in the two
hours while It lasted over nm inch of
snow fell. The oil men are very
thankful for the CONCEALED moisture
which will help fill the creeks ana
give the water for drilling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
IPPOW&T.b

Better II isto be an humble
fpiyit with the lowly. than 20
divide the spoil with the proud"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

A compulsory school attendance law
ton, United States commissioner OF
education, who has charge Of the
schools for natives in the territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

Following is the lineup OF the
team:
Bayles, c; Stephens, II. c.; Hewitt,
l.. c.; Krause. l.. r.; r. Pohnson, X.
T.. O. Hause, J. e.; b Bond, II. T.;
Clife. c. b.; Patterson. l.. H.; Hause
and r. Bond, II. IL.
The searchlight., 1912-12-27
heThornton
Secret
Or. q Prophecy fuf
filled
D CLARlSSA AACKlE

1T will never be discovered" sighed
An. Thornton as she laid aside her
sewing and looked at her daughter.
-Your father looked for II during bis
hfetime and so did his father before
him. | am beginning to believe that
your Great-pra ndfather Thornton's hid
den fortune was a hoax, although II
was known that he had . great for
tune"
"Perhaps he speculated and lost the
0oney." suggested Alma with . dis
appointed sigh. Il wish be had never
left that queer letter saying that when
IN heir was found worthy to receive
his moaey 1t would be discovered to
him. I'm afraid great-grandfather
must have been joking. for just think
what good man father was and what
did he ever find In return for his years
Of digging and delving around this old
place hoping to discover the money!
Alma threw down her sewing with
sudden impatience Of the subject. I'm
tired of talking about that old fortune.
mother. Grandfather spent all his life
looking for II and so neglected his
work that he died a poor man. and II
was the same way with father. Now.
we're the last two of the family. and
for one am not going to spend my life
looking for buried money"
what are you going to do. Alma r
asked her mother anxiously.
I'm going to work and earn some
money for myself"
'Alma Thornton" cried her mother
In dismay. Your father brought you
up as "a lady and as the heiress to the
Thornton fortune should be trained.
and now you are going to spoil II all
by going TO work"
Fortune. heiress.' snifYed Alma
skeptica!ly. why. mother. dear. what
would yon have me do? Sit with fold.
ed hands aud wait for the fortune to
Jump out at ne from some hidden Gran.
ny of the house or to fall out OF the
walnut tree"
81 thought we might take few sum
ner boarders and wait awhile. Who
knows when the secret will be reveal
edy' argued her mother fretfully.
.You would be ,ired to death takius
summer boarders." said Alma decided
~. ITS my place to work for you
The searchlight., 1912-12-27

acIug ~ tn-Ir rapIu approaco- Ino
dust whirled down the road In . white
sheet. aud a. IL dew the gale broke
over the Thornton place. The two
women did not 20 into the house. A
II by unSI,oken hut mutual consent.
they c;ung to the garden fence and
watched tn. attack Of the south wind.
II came and threw itself upon the
walnut tree with violence. The giant
writhed and bent In the struggle. Then
all at once. with an ominous crackle.
II fell. crashing. laundering down upon
the kitchen end Of the house. crushing
the roof to earth like an eggshell. The
fall Of the giant walnut tree shook the
earth. It brought wondering faces to
nei=hboring windows. and its last echo
found Mrs. Thornton and Alma cling
Ing to each other and crying.
'If all this has come true as he
prophesi..d. then it will be true about
the fortune" Sohhed th,, elder woman.
and Alma. awed into silence. had moth
ing to say.
NeiglhnrS were gathering about the
thiltH " was
Abel Rloxsnm who. delring among the
roots upturued 10y the toppling giant.
found the hig l'riss box which cun-
tained the Thornton fortune 81 long
hidden from the heirs.
Your great grandfather must have
planted that tree when he buried the
box.'' commented Abel after be- had
| congratulated mother and daughter
"f'il decker with ynu for the tree. Mrs.
Thnrntou. of course tn. trunk IL hol-
low or II wuudn't have fallen. hut the
biz limbs ARE all right and
"Nn. thanE you. Mr.. Bloxsom." said
Alma quickly. We're going TO build
to hr mnd, intn furniture. isn't H..
nnilrr:''
| "Anvthimg you say. my dear" cried
her happy mother II am 80 glad vou
| haven't got I" 20 to that horrid school
| again
''If the busy hee hadn't gone and
| winged her flight away you know.
wher" would the Thornton prophecy
come In ar tl'. Snlution nf the secret
In all ssneS tu show Great grandfather
| Thornton WIS 81 more ~oDd"rful man
than Won have depicted him" laughed
Alma
'r'nnr. dear: let uS 90 In and count
thr 'nnm.v.' urged her mothr Aud
van will aanr.. that this ~ what mpst
'nvhndv would hav- done NJ that mo
| u'c'':
"h", f"'ur that th"r. was uli,a
'u"n..h :" k"'n them comfortably for
h.. rest -" 'h"i. ltv~. hut Alnm hav-
.'.. .'"'.r"',I rom the hive found Il
"'"..,''f ., Co.,. l.'.t ;" u NJ ANY rIie.
a,. e ."... o. ,'~r".. ,,h. had &C
| .r....I 't,.. .a' t 10
The searchlight., 1912-12-27

after all. Who knows" she Questioos4
dreamiIy. What was the Quosr vseso
h.. added io his letter:
'W hen thu h.. wings away froo u hevo
Thru stall the south wind osoW ire.
So tor un. ~irhIl come To Thorntons ehv~
but tinrsI.,i - the gisnt-Aoomsd n
Isa'Ttf'-.
i little ~i.rHe fell betw0oo them
after the r,-.ilal. Alma was thinking
apw str"rI.. Iiai been the belief Of her
:u.rnl< ~ tm. tradition Of her apces-
tur'S hidd'.n i"rfune aud how the long
searci had almost resulted In financial
ruin aud its failure had hastened her
fathers ,lrIIh. Mrs. Thornton was
Repeating ihs lines Of the doggerel
verse over and over again until oil at
once there came queer. frightened
look Ia h,'r eyes. aud she turned q coe-
orl,.ss face toward her daughter. ~
ma she rri.si suddenly.
What IL IL. mother? You are nir
The .irl sl'rnr.s e To her feet and has
tened arnuud the table to her mothers
side
"N" II j. nothing: only, Alma. I BE-
lieve have discovered the secret hid
den IN the vase" Mrs. T1ornton's
voice was agitated. and her hands
trembled In her daughters warm clasp.
"Oh. mother dear. don't bother your
head about that foolish prophecy! You
will he really III II you permit yourself
Ia hrood over It," urged Alma. "Come
out aud l"nk at my monthly rose bush
Ii Is covered with buds
mo. listen. Alma. I am In earDest.s
protested Mrs. Thornton. "Don't you
remember Your father always called
you his busy bee'r'
"Yes." said Alma patiently.
"And you remember the walDUt tree
at the hack door has always been cali
ed the giant because Of its si1or'
Yes"
well then. see II the vsese your
great grandfather wrote does 1ot seem
q prophecy:
"when the bee wings away from the hive
Then shalt the south wind blow free.
30 fortune shall come to Thorntcns alive.
But doomed Is the stAnt-6oo0ed the
rooftree."
"YnIi. Alma. are the bee. and you
have left home To seek for work. ana
the other lines predict chat In q strong
south wind the walnut tree will fall.
and il will fall upon the house. Then
fortune will come to the Thorntons"'
Pink sp"ts burned In Mrs. Thorn
tons cheeks as she looked At her pref
ty daughter.
Alma Ieut and kissed her with sud
den misgiviug. IL all seemed rather
queer and creepy to have the mystical
verse translated In that manner IL
could not br that her mothers mind
wis affected 10y long brooding over the
{ Thornton secret. for Mrs. Thornton
banlShrd these fears by arising and
proceeding with her household tasks
! In her cIlStuuarily efficient manner. and
! Alma tried Ia hanish her own uneasi-
/ ness by helping her mother, and the
subject WAS dropped.
II was hot day. with an irritating
wind blnwing from the south. As the
afternoon advanced the sun disappear
ed aud the wind howled mournfully In
tue walnut tree. Alma found herself
thinking that the wind was sounding
. requiem among the green branches.
Il grew cooler and after sunset thes
wandered down into the garden. their
thin gowns blowing In the gale that
swept upon them. The pale clouds re-
hected the sftergl"w and se.ned men
The searchlight., 1912-12-27

ana I've been trying to make some uss
Of the education you have given me.
and now I've got something to do At
last" Her voice ended In . triumphant
laugh
what In II. Almsr'
I'm going to teach music and Ian
guages In a boarding school for girls.
It's In Wentwood. nearly sixty miles
from here. and ! can come home every
week. Won't that be lovslyi Wen b
rtch mother"
Several weeks passed oofoee Mrs.
Thornton became fully reconciled to
her daughters plan. Once cOnsenttng.
however. she spared no effort to assist
Alma In her modest preparations and
sent her away with . smiling eounte-
nance. even though she did CRY ~ sooa
- the stage rolled away from the door.
For that matter. Alma cried too.
A year passed. bringing o0ce more
tAe summer vacation season. and with
4 Alma Thornton came Aoos to Ass
0other.
Its glorious to be home 00cs more"
csied Alma happily as she danced from
one familiar spot to another Of tAe old
home. which. weather beaten TO a sill
very gray. had seemed to take root ~
had the huge valiant tree which shsd-
ID IT,
- don't know what yoar poor father
would say to see you working. Alma"
sighed her mother ~ they ate their
dinner He was always expecting to
nnd the money and then we'd build .
new house
II am so happy working. mother.
dear. Think how independent Ne are.
and ! am sure my six hundred q year
b of morr practical use to % than
Ereat-Grandfather's imaginary thou
sands''
"Don't de-pise the thousasAs. Asar."
said her mothsr 'TAsy ~ eo0s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
|0Ll TINE REMElE
llRkENs IHE HIlR'
GIVES COLOR, LusTRE 70 FADED
AND CRAY HAlR-oANpRuFF
QUICKLY REMOVED

For generations Sage and Sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows the
value OF such a combination Tor Keep
ing the hair good even color, for cur.
ing dandrutf, itching scalp and falling
hair, and for promoting the growth Of
the hair. Years ago the only way to
get a Hair Tonic OF this kind WAS to
make II in the home. which was trou.
blesome and not always satisfactory.
Nowadays, almost any up-to-date drug.
glst can supply his patrons with a
ready.to-apply product. skllliully pre-
pared in perfectly equipped labora,
tories.
An ideal preparation OF this sort is
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rene
dy, in which Sage and Sulphur are
combined with other valuable RENE.
dies for scalp troubles ami thin. weak
hair that Is losing It's color or coming
out After Using this remedy for a
few days, you will notice. the color
gradually coming back, your scalp will
feel better, the dandHiH will soon be
gone, and in less than months time
there will be a wonderful difference in
your hair
Don't neglect your hair II 1t is full
Of dandtuir, losing It's color or com
ing out. Get "a fifty cent bottle-of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, amt see what few days
treatment Will do for You. All drug.
gists sell 1t! under. guarantee that the
m1ney will be refunded II the remedy
issnot exactly. as represented! e
Special Agent. Cranes Drug Store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
GUARD INJURED.

MoIlNDSEILLE - Col. f.. W. H..
BaldwIpelperhap the ioldest guard in
point of, service. at the State prison,
was seriously injured at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning, when while drlv.
Ing through the prison garden, just
south of the Institution, he was
thrown from his seat on the top of a
load of broom corn waste, his head
striking the doublettree OF the wagon
in tile descent. inflictIng deep cash
across his forehead. Another severe
injury was sustained in the nature of
confusion at the base OF the skull.
Though considered serious, the In.
jnries are not thought TO be danger
Gus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-07
81 DEW ak SKETCHES
THE KITCHEN
BY H. l RkNN.'


The kitchen is an experiment sta
ton for young wives, and is situated
midway between the cradle and the
grave. 1t is useil for producing food,
but Is sometimes connected up by mis-.
take with several varieties of pole.
caultins stomach ache. The kitchen
used to be a popular place OF resort
for women who were married TO an
appetite which never said die or diet,
but nowadays the only articles OF fur.
niture to be found in the Kitchen are n
steel range with the asthma, port.
able pantry made out OF soap pre-
miums, and hired girl, armed with
the deadly sponge cake. Very few
housewives loiter around the kitchen
to any extent these days. Some of our
best known society women don't know
which end OF the house the kitchen IS
in, and seldom enter At except to
chasten a chamber maid who wants to
eat at the table. Kitchens are usually
located next to the dining room, so as
10 enable the lang6urous breath of the
boiled cabbage to fit from guest to
guest and creep up, the;baek stairs into
the spare bedroom, Entrance to the
kitchen is ordinarily made through a
swing door, which. destroys several
thousand perfectly good teeth filings
every year. THIS accursed device
should give way 10 the department
store turnstile, through which the serv.
Ing girl can chase soup tureen with
out being iolted into the china closet.
Every kitchen is equipped with large
quantity OF hardware in the form OF
can openers, egg heaters, coffee perco.
latcrs and the slowly stranglng gaso.
line stove, which in the asonies Of
death throws OFF a very vile and per-
yasive aroma. The kitchen is not as
ornamental as the boudoir, of which we
Shall speak more at length in tomor.
rows iitcraryNgem, but II is more useful
TO people who are accustomed 10 daily
heterogeneous dinners.
tlSNf,
ENDS DYSPEPSIA