davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08

selections from the Standard company
which Is composed OF members Of the
great Biograph company, even down
TO the stage manager and director,
These clever people, probably the best
in the business, have left the Bio
graph fold and have started up "a
company of their own, producing
pictcres that are fully as good as the
Biograph ever turned out, which is
saying the most possible. Today the
Co2y will offer special two rcel
drama The Great Bank Failure" In
vaudeville they are offering Bird
Armstrong and Bates, a singing trio
that sings exceedingly we'll and Jess
and Dell, German comedians who are
aided in their work by genuine
knowledge of German language and
ways.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08
SAND SPRINGS ROAD
BUYS A DEPOT SITE
PURCHASES TWO STORY BUILD
ING AT CORNER OF AR
CHER AND MAIN.

Offices of the Sand Springs Inter
urban railway will be moved at once
into the two-story brick building on
the southeast corner Of Main and Ar
cher streets. This structure and the
lot on which it is located We're pur-
chased yesterday by Charles Page, Of
the Sand Springs line. The lower
floor of the building. now occupied
by a drug store. is to be used as a
depot by the Sand Springs line. Ar
cher and Main is the down town ter
minal of the inter-urban railway and
when the extension of the road to
Colllnsville is made it viii be the most
important point on the line.
The upper floor of the building
will be occupied by the railway Of
fices.
The building was purchased from
NJ J. Glass who cleared $4,000 on
the deal. He bought the property
little over year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08
Itllisses Are Great.

BY what wonderful power do the
, E7llises perform such great acts as
they are doing by the hundreds at the
Wonderland theater these days? There
are d hundred and one theOries-but
the most reasonable one after all is
the claim they advance-mental con-
troll or telepathy. As an instance,
last night minister of this city who
sat on the back seat of the Wonder
land, took pocket knife from his
pocket on which was stamped lodge
emblem. Madame Ellis told at once
not only what kind Of a knife il was
but described at once the lodge en-
blem. II give it up" the good man
said. II thought that would stump
her, but 1t did not" This is but one
of the hundreds OF like performances
this woman is doing each afternoon
and evening at the Wonderland, and
in view of her great success so far,
her announcement OF even more
startling things to come, must be taxi
IN seriously. For the benefit of the
women of Tulsa who have problems
to solve-business and social, are in
Vited by Nine. Ellis to come to the
Wonderland's special matinee at IL
o'clock Saturday morning, where she
will answer for them any question
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08
BIC MANUFACTURERS
Seeking Locations

To-day Tulsa Is entertaining sew
erai large manufacturers seeking
cheap fuel, transportation facilities
and desirable conditions for laborers
Tulsa and Sand Springs are one and
the same when it comes to these
things with more than one hundred
million cubic feet Of gas capped in be-
tween Sand Springs AMI Tulsa, and
its owner refusing to sell il to pipe
line companies, places Tulsa in most
commanding position as a future
manufacturing center. The large
acreage owned and controlled by Mr..
Page, which Is not only proven gas
territory but actually drilled in and
ready to furnish, Tulsa is assured a
fuel supply for many years to come.
Furthermore. Charlie Page refuses TO
sell to manufacturers to exceed one
eighth Of his gross production at any
time.
The probability of securing the Iron
Mountain road at no distant date
gives Tulsa her fifth railroad, which
surpasses oklahoma City. This ac-
QUESTION will place Tulsa on the rail
road map and insures a population
within three years OF not less than
80, ,O0O and possibly $1,000 by 1915.
These figures are made by the man
who is credited with putting Tulsa
on the map more than ten years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08

lie is in a position TO know whereof
he speaks
"A united effort all along the line
is all that is required to put Tulsa
on the Industrial. financial and manu-
featuring map" said j. b. Dickinson
last night. The Commercial club
should be composed of not less than
$50 active, boosting property owners
and business men, and this number
should be secured and actively at work
by January /. 1918. All that Tulsa
needs today is to organize the busl-
ness interests into compact work
ing body. What few knockers there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08
TULSA TO BE REPRESENTED
At PRINTERS COST CONGRES
Heads of Printing Establishments VIII
Leave To-day TO Attend Mus
kogcc Meeting.

Tulsa commercial printers viii be
well represented at the Southwestern
Printers Cost congress, which con
venes at Muskogee tomorrow. Among
the heads of Tulsa printing estab-
iishments who left for Muskogee last
night We're c. +. Neerman, Walter
Olds, Richard w Burkhart and VIM.
Stryker.
The Southwest Printers Cost con
gress will be attended by commercial
printers from several states. Lead
ing authorities on the subject of the
printing business from all parts Of the
country will address the congress. The
curtailing of running expenses and
late ideas in job printing will be tho
two principal subjects under discus
sion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
To Be Seen at TulSa's Various PIayhOuSeS

they may wish 10 ask. Her invitation
may well be taken seriously for she
is very serious In her work and her
performance compels belief in others.
The Ellises are beyond a doubt the
greatest vaudeville act from all stand
points ever brought to Tulsa. No man
or woman who has question they
would like answered, should fail to
take advantage of this opportunity
for the cost is nothing, as the show
they give, without counting the rest
OF the performance, is worth more
than the price Of admission.
In addition to the Ellisses, the lie
Roy Sisters, Nine. Viola and her train.
ed birds and monkeys and Miss Wea-
Yer, popular singer, rounds out Wen
balanced performance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08
WAS LURED BY FOOTLIGHTS.
Oklahoma Girl Fails 10 Become Ac-
trcSS and Commits Suicide.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. Fail
ure to realize her ambition to become
an actress ls aid to have caused Sarah
Perry, aged IS, to commit suicide in
her room here at the Dover today.
The girl recently came to this city
from Cement, lured by the footlights,
but was unable to get employment,
was out of funds and facing the ne
cessity of returning home without
realizing her ambition, she is said to
have been overcome with despond-
ency. She took poison and died before
she could be removed to the hospital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08
A Moral Lesson.

a moral lesson that any man and
woman can take to themselves IL
taught in the one act dramtic pro
duction THE Man, The Devil and Tho
Servast in the Houst" now playing 81
tht Lyrice theatre. This is return
engagement for this high class act
being one of he best that
was ever brought to vaudeville
house in Tulsa, This act has been
playing the Orpheum circuits and will
return to them in q few days The
acting is well worthy of the lines. Yol
should not fail to see it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08
AIDES $1,000 REWARD! /.

Il Falius saniAiy nss,-ay. ssi-ly relieves lont.
p sat rnos, obstinate shnosrl,l eu-s ia 70 ds,s siht
tsfu. psin or inlerfsreace -i.h ygur rnfk ka "a
pDuhis ssrenstht o. o. Bokist fREs Write tlay Lai-ssx
Is bpshlsska kssas Cc Tv BE tsa 81 kaAsAs G1:s hs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08
TULSA NOT SURE
Of A WIN TODAY
STAR PLAYERS FOR TULSA WILL
NOT BE IN TODAY'S
GAME HERE.
OKMULCEE'S Chances Good
Conceded That the Contest VIII BE
Closer Than at FIRST Thought.
Game Starts at T.. VI.

Okmulgee comes TO Tulsa today to
play at football with team which
is not enjoying Il feeling of over
whelming confidence in its ability to
win.
In spite Of the fact that today's
game is to be big factor in the high
school football championship of tho
state, Tulsa high, which plays Okmul'
gee high at the South Main field this
afternoon, is in crippled condition.
The players themselves are feeling
sure of victory. But the student body
of the high school and the adults here
who have been following the eleven
in its work this season, are not feel
ing any too sure.
1t ali depends upon whether or not
Okmulgee has strong team. Reports
indicate that she has and Okmulgee
is bringing a team to Tulsa today that
gives promise of putting up every bit
as strong a battle as did Muskogee
against Tulsa short time ago.
Tulsa ha snot lost a high school
game this year and is looked upon as
the most possible contender for the
state championship. But when two
of your star players are out Of the
game, YOU have reason to feel rather
downcast, haven't you? That's just
the situation the Tulsa team is in.
Red Head, Tulsa's brilliant little
end. noted for his catch Of forward
passes, his tackling and his clever
running, will not be in the game to-
day. lie sustained a broken knee cap
in scrimmago work this week. Ber-
nard Gillispie, probably one of the
very best players on the team, in
sists that he win play today, but his
team mates are not so optimistic. Gill
lospie spralned his ankle in the Mus
kogee game and it is long ways
from being healed. However, his 10y
atty to the team may cause him to
start in today's contest at least
Under normal conditions it is felt
that Tulsa would have "A walkaway
with Okmulgee But under the pres
ent circumstances, it is certain that no
ore can safely claim victory today.
Tulsd's famous machine work will be
damaged but little by the absence Of
tho two regular players from the team
for there are three or four substitutes
who have been trained to a point
where they can fll in the vacant
places with the knowledge of man
who has been in every game.
Coach McBirney and Captain Young
put the team through a final worn
out Yesterday afternoon and were well
pleased with the showing that was
made under the existing conditions.
Okmulgce will send a bunch Of
rootcrs with her team and Tulsa will
have big crowd out TO the game,
which is to start promptly at three
o'clock.
It is probable that Joseph T. Lam
Try. Western conference official will |
referee today's game. His work in
the recent Tulsa Claremore game was
beyond reproach.
The high school Boob band" viii !
be Oh the job before the game today. |
having concerts scheduled for down |
town points. They will also parade
at the grounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08
CoZy's Big Bill.

The Cozy theatre is using two high
class vaudeville acts and four reels
of the best first run picturts to be
had, besides offering musical. seec-
tions rendered by one of the best five
piece orchestras ever gathered in
Tulsa. Among the new pictures the
Co2y Is offering is some great comedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08

are at present will all take to tho
tall timber when they realize the
tremendous Impetus this organization
Will give 70 renewed business activ-
'ty with this organization sand
Springs. the manufacturing suburb.
Will become the most powerful fac
tor in the business Of Tulsa. the fu-
ture metropolis of Oklahoma"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08

From a note which appears in the
columns of the Ironmonger ii would
appear that no fewer than l so younA
women in New York are about to go
to school to lean plumbing, clrpeH-
tering and so forth. They seem to be
thoroughly in earnest The promot-
ers of the school obtained $4,000
and the services of six teachers with
scarcely any effort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-08

What has become of the old fash
toned mother who covered her chill
drens school books with calico?
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-06-07

instructions address F. S. Cooley
Bozeman, Supt State Fair Indus.
trial Contests, or your County
Supt. Of schools.
The Talcott family are enjoy
ing a family reunion at their
home on River street, the child
rem having all came home to pay
homage to Miss Agnes and at
tend the graduation exercies of
the first class of the Marmarth
High School. The family con-
sists of Mr.. and Mr.. Talcott,
Mrs. F. L. Hutchinson of Taylor,
N. D., Mrs. George Wilson and
son Of Ekalaka, Grant and Bert
Talcot of Ekalaka, and Lynn and
NJ iss Agnes. -Marmarth Mail.
All the girls in this county
between the ages Of twelve and
eighteen on Oct 1. 1912 have a
chance for q free trip to Helena
to the state fair next September.
The one who shows the best
sewing at an exhibit to be arran-
ged by the county superintendent
of schools will win the prize.
For rules and instruction, write
to F. S. Cooaey, Bozman, Supt.
State Fair Industrial Contests. or
to your County Supt. of Schools
II Say Scotty" has left town.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-06-07
AT THE CHURCH

We had forty nine at Sunday
School last sunday. We want to
make it seventy-five for all
summer. Why not join? Child
rem and adults are having an en-
joyable, enthusiastic hour.
Preaching at the Chase School
house at 2 o'clock and as usual in
the local church Sunday evening.
Sermon subject, The Existence
Of God.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-06-07

This is the time to plant our corn. We
undertand that some of our boys have Sc
cured seed that they believe will draw down
the first prize, while others are waiting for
the fancy seed supplied by the Gurney Seed
and Nursery Co., according to notice
printed by us some time ago. The Gurney
seed is here now; Minnesota No. l3 and
U. S. No. 4; just as pretty seed as we have
ever seen in this vicinity, and we have
enough of it, thanks to the Gurney Co., 50
that each contestant can try out small
patch. We are holding yours for you.
Come and get it with the compliments of
the Quincy Seed and Nursery Co. and our
best wishes thrown in. The seed comes to
you free. At the same time we can get
together on the question of who we will
have to judge the entries as the coming
Corn Show, so get busy and pick out your
candidate. Do this now at once today
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-06-07

7. F. Burns, the tailor does
cleaning, pressing and repairing
at moderate rates.
Roderick Munro, Jr. has re-
turned from a trip to Miles City
where he went on legal busi-
ness.
Born ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Simpson at the home of E. C.
Metheny on Sunday evening, a
girl.
June Olsen is spending the
week down on his homestead
where he is preparing his 1912
crop.
Frank Murphy, the horse buy
er from Mizpah is in town ready
to purchase anything you have
in his line for sale. if.
Miss Madge Breckenridge and
sister Blanche were visitors in
town yesterday from their home
on the Baker mail road.
Every boy and girl in Montana
between the ages of twelve and
eighteen on Oct. l, 1912 is eligi-
BILE to enter the corn or sewing
contests for a trip to the state
fair at Helena. For rules and
The Ekalaka eagle., 1912-06-07
ATTENTION

The I. q. 0. F. Lodges will OBJ
serve their annual Memorial Day
on Sunday, June 16, 1912, at l
O'Clock P. M. Meet at I. O. O. F.
Hail, parade to cemetery for SER
vices and decorating graves. All
G. A. R., S. Of ", Spanish War
Veterans, also members of all
secret societies, as we'll as the
general pubic, are requested to
help US in the observance of this
day.
Per request of the Committees.
The herald., 1912-10-03
CONFESS EUGENICS A PUZZLE
Modern Scientists, Arrogant as They
Have Become. Admit That Sub
ject 10 Beyond Them.

Already the professors OF eugenics
are modifying their viewws They are
confessing that It Is yet too early to
lay down any laws of heredity, so far
as human beings are concerned, and
that many years-perhaps generations
must be spent in merely accumulat-
ing facts before any laws can be form
ulated. AS the Medical Record says,
all our older learning concerning
heredity must be submitted to Men
delian tests.
II appears at the outset, says the
Medical Record, that families, like
individuals, do not bear prosperity
we'll, and deteriorate as their ma
terial resources improve, and also that
the menace of the unfit Is not so great
as It might at first thought seem, be-
cause here the death rate IN the re-
sulting progeny is phenomenally
high"
Nature has an excellent way of hold.
ing the balance even and there are
thoughtful men Of science who view
with misgiving the efforts of philan.
thropists to upset the plan of nature
by preventing the early death of the
unfit.
In the second June number OF Popu-
lar Science, the editor sounds a warn.
ing against irresponsible eugeuists,"
and says: I'VE believe that we can
breed out feeble-mindness, because
that Is simple. but we know that we
cannot produce genius by any system.
not even II We could treat mankind as
Mendel treated peas, because genius
Is complicated and proportionately be-
yond our control"
The herald., 1912-10-03

No stakeholder shall ever be held liable
for any Of the debts and obligations of said
corporation, except to the amount that may
be due by such stockholders for the unpaid
balance OF his subscription to the stock Of
said corporation
This corporation may sue and be sued.
citation and other process shall be served
upon the president and In his absence from
the city upon the secretary.
The capital stock Of this corporation shall
be twenty-five thousand dollars 1925, 0OO),
divided into shares of twenty dollars each.
payable In cash, or Its equivalent, and the
corporation shall begin business as soon as
i've thousand dollars OF the capital stock
have been subscribed and paid for.
The Affairs of the corporate shall b
BY the Board Of Directors, COM
posed Of three stockholders. the 1rst Board
Of Directcrs % hold oGce for I'VE year.,
The herald., 1912-10-03

date aforementioned, In the presence oil
Messieurs K Y. Richard and NJ G. Scharn.
competent witnesses, who signed hereto with
sa1d appearers and me, notary, after due
reading Of the whole
Original signed: Auguste Chabaud. 123
shares Henry Smith, 125 shares A Gas.
tang. shares. Witnesses: K V. Richard,
N. c. Scharf
l, the undersigned recorder Of mortgages.
IN and for the parish Of Orleans, state Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of incorporation Of Au-
guste Chaband, Inc, was this day duly re-
corded IN my Office In book 1855, folio -.
New Orleans, la, August Is, 1912.
EMILE LEONARD, by. Rec
i hereby certify that the above and fore
going y a true and correct copy Of the
The herald., 1912-10-03
Opera Glasses In Parliament.

The rights OF visitors to the house
Of commons came under discussion
oddly the other night, when In the
midst Of debate upon the treatment
Of the suffragette prisoners Joseph
King. NJ. p, suddenly sprang to his
feet and demanded to know whether
a stranger in the gallery was entitled
to level pair Of opera glasses at Mr..
Speaker.
The house gasped and then Uttered.
The stranger hurriedly hid his binocu-
lars and looked as II he wished he
were well out Of the scrape. The
speaker also looked uncomfortable and
lodged ruling on the delicate point.
vaguely remarking: Il can only say
that this is not a theater."-New
York Sun.
The herald., 1912-10-03

ballot, on the first Monday In January Of
each year, or as soon thereafter as possible
Each share of stock shall have one vote in
all stockholders meetings, to be cast In
person or by proxy.
The first board Of directors shall be COM
posed Of Auguste Chabaud, president, gen.
eral manager and TREASURER; Armand Cas-
taing, vice-president and Henry Smith, sec
Rotary, and succeeding boards shall elect Of
fcers from among their number.
This charter may be amended, or this cor
poration dissolved, by a three-fourths vote
Of the stockholders, represented at a meet
ing held after ten days notice In writing
mailed to the stockholders; and in case Of
dissolution, the board Of directors shall act
as Hquidators. The board of directors win
have the power to adopt bylaws for the gen.
eral management Of the Affairs Of the cor
poration and can amend same ct pleasure.
The herald., 1912-10-03
Telephone Users, Attention.
In order to get the very best telephone servi,.
prompt connection with the party you are calling i %
cessary to observe carefully the following ruo,

..- ara a.,
OF the telephone Ways give l,
Always answer your teer1 --..--.- Trt.-
OF s'sae
When calling for a party and they --. -. @d'a
want 10 speak o SoandSo.' IT. S"iaGS
Speak courteously the Telephone ...- ,,-
face This necessary -ss as yol sss
10 no, become impatient when no. getting -,- ''s7hs ~
YOUR fault your prompt!
promptly nly
BY responding promptly YOUR OWN calls. Tie Ispaaa a.
c. place q business is f.s With s..,.
: IS that telephone sz.r.
come dissatisfied call your competitor -- !0i
representatives will gladly cal, from
whatever concerning telephone service '- 'T a'y
- Cumberland Te|ephpl
49, and Telegraph co,hI
The herald., 1912-10-03
Actors Dread "Marrowskyino. ~

All actors live in dread of marrow.
skying. that curious transposition of
syllables which often illustrates the
truth of the saying that from the sub
lime TO the ridiculous there is but a
step. The actor who said, Stand back.
my lord. and let the parson cough" Tin
stead Of "cofin pass"D may have made
solitary slip, but in some persons
marrowskying amounts to veritable
inflrmity.
Marrowskying is not confined to the
tongue. but occurs in writing This is
one Of the many sources of error In
copying printed or manuscript matter.
The mind runs on ahead Of the eye
and tumble of syllsbl is the result
London Globe.
The herald., 1912-10-03
CHARTER
ARMOUR { COMPANY. LIMITED.

United STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be It known, that on this twenty-second
Day OF the month OF August, In the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twelve and of the Independence Of the Unit
ed States Of America the one hundred and
thirty seventh. before me Philip Gensler, Jr.,
a notary public In and for the Parish Of
Orleans, State of Louisiana. duly commits
stoned and qualified, and In the presence Of
the witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed. personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, all Of the age Of majority, who
declared that. availing themselves Of the
The herald., 1912-10-03
CHARTER
II aIrcrsTE THaRArrD rSf--

OF "AUGCSTE CHABAUD, INC"
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be II known, that on this, the fourteenth
day OF August, In the year of our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and twelve, before
ne, Sidney f. Gautier, a notary public, In
and for the parish Of Orleans. state Of Lou
isiana, daily commissioned and qualified. per-
sonally came and appeared: the undersigned
parties, who declared that they had hereby
the term of uinety-nine years from this date,
under the name Of Auguste Chabaud, Inc
The domicile whereof shall be In the city
of New Orleans, In said state; and the OBJ
ance deas in rsal estate, stocks. bonds and
nfher aeruy1f1el - hQfygW and lend money 4