davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
DIR. L. p. OVEN

There is perhaps no other portion
Of the human body which deserves -
much attention as the human mouth,
for II is through II that the body Is
builded up. If the mouth IS bad,
the health is most likely TO be bad.
And in the building up Of the body
the teeth are the mcst important
factor OF the mouth. Bad teeth and
poor indigestion go hand In hand,
and poor indigestion and Ill health
are synonymous. There is not other
profession making greater strides
than is that of dentistry. and In this
connection It is well to note that
Tulsa has no more up-to-date prae-
tlcioner in the dental line than Dr..
l.. +. Owens. Or. Owens is grad
uate of one OF the best dental cole
ges In America but he has not let
his professional education stop with
the granting of his diploma. Through
O continuous study he has kept apace
OF the learning and advancement
which has come in the line Of den
tistry, and he is today a thorough
master of all things appertaining 10
the dental profession. His reputation
for honest work and fair dealing Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
Hudson S Dairy.
Pure Aerated jersey Milk.

Breeder Of high grade Jersey cattle
These the slogans well known to the Tulsa citizenship ud-
sons Dairy also known for its large interests and pleasing
ce Wallace n Hudson the propreOrs full name learned how
to serve people Texas He Tulsa from lockha TcX
in January 1904 and has been of the biggest boosters and
most progressive and successful men Of Tulsa since The
Hudson Dairy farm located in the 1900 block North Main
Street and commands position that is ideal for daymg
The paaphemalia Of the Hudson Dairy is upo date. All
utensils are the latest model
The barn has concrete floor Each morning aud evening the
mixers scrub the floor with hose and broom.
The remain in the barn only during the milking hours
Near barn located the so with capacity Of 200 tons Not
only during winter has siage been found be economical feed
but also during when grass is short Among the i'm
poyemens contemplated by Mr. Hudson smaller so for
summer feeding The grain is fed Immediately before milking
the ban Alfalfa and siage fed in the lots ration Of
mixed grain wa little cotton seed meal has proven salts
factory: Another improvement contemplated is milking
stable and she'd which will be equipped with the latest i'm
plovcmentS iii the modern dairy barn.
AS the in the stables the stancions fast
enc The udder of each washed After each mkd
the contents of the pals strained Through Excelsior slaner
The HUDSON Dairy Features Sanitary Measures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

this years cotton crop at 1G cents
per pound and manufacture this in
to duck the manufactured article
would be worth more than $4,000
600 If the crop were only as large
as the crop of 1910 and turned into
toweling, at wholesale price, it would
sell for The same amount If this
canyassing Tulsa's gross revenue
would be $5O,O0000O If made into
eight-ounce feather ticking, more
than S4O,O0O,000 would be the whole
sale price So it would be If the Ok
lahoma crop, in Tulsa, were manu-
factured into sheeting, denim. gng-
ham. long cloth. calico, mercerized
cotton or Persian lawn.
Deserves Attention.
1t is interesting to note that IL Ok
lahoma cotton Is worth 15 cents per
pound, and that cotton embroidery
is worth $50 per pound wholesale.
facture this years cotton crop into
embroidery, the value of the manu-
factured product would be in excess
Of trhee billions of dollars.
Tho looms of Lowell and the
crowded east are getting their share
these, that Tulsa Is allowing TO
OF these products. What values are
switch past her doors? The popuia-
ton OF the world Is estimated at one
and one-half billion. To clothe the
population of the world. requires a
production of forty-two million bales
of cotton per annum. Oklahoma lE
raising 1000 bales, yet Tulsa, To-
Gated in the heart Of the cotton coun-
try, with an ever developing acreage
extending in every direction from
her city's limits, has made no effort
TO turn this cotton, which can DO
TULSA SPEC GAL TWO =. ocslm,i
bught In the market of the world at
Is cents per pound, into manufactur-
ed products that range from 20 ,ents
to several dollars per pound in value.
The marvellous growth of Oklaho-
ma City during the past ten years
has been largely due to the fact that
her citizens have always literally
subscribed for stock I'm and bonuses
for the erection Of factories. If the
people Of Tulsa will for the next
year work as actively for the erection
Of factories as they have recently In
developing oil and gas, it is safe 20
say that the volume of manufactur-
ing Interests In this center will IN
crease. and the amount Of invested
capital will grow at least 25 per cent
over the present invested amount,
giving local employment within the
next ten years to at least fifteen
thousand more people In what IS
known as the tin bucket brigade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

While nature has done more for
Tulsa as a factory town than any
other city in Oklahoma or perhaps
any other city in the south, advtn-
tage has not as yet been taken of this
latent source of wealth. Tulsa un-
questionably has the largest quanti-
ty of available labor to be found any
where in Oklahoma or the south.
Aside from this, due to climatic con-
ditions, factories are enabled to
operate in the city every day In the
year. An important item In manu-
featuring especially in that character
of plants which involves indoor work,
Is the fact that, due to open winters
factories located here will find that
their fuel bill for the proper heating
OF their plants will be perhaps, on--
terth of what it Is in other cities OF
the United States.
Investigation has disclosed that
there is enough coal in the vicinity OF
Tulsa to run the United states IN all
of its varied industries for the period
of a thousand years. This coal can
be laid down in Tulsa for one and
one half dollars TO two dollars a ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
Tulsa County Surplus
Products Big Increase
Last Year They Carried An Actual Value Of Nearly
O0000-Booming of Agricultural Indus
try will Likely Double 1t for 1912

maximum ard at times for less than
that sum ton.
Aside from this there is in the inn
mediate vicinity fields Of gas in close
proximity to the city
Factories Have Grown.
In round numbers there are nearly
two hundred manufacturing plants at
present in Tulsa employing almost
1000 men, these draw an annual
salary approximately of $4,000, 600.
Most of these factories have doubled
their capacity during the past two
years. and the constantly increasing
demand in their trade has made il
necessary TO constantly continue IN
the development of their plants. As
a matter Of fact Tulsa is the second
city in the state In volume of manu-
factured products.
Among the most desirable factories
needed in Tulsa are cotton mills.
This for the reason that with ade-
quate water supply sufficient and
relatively cheap labor, cheap coal
and gas fuel and as the second larg-
est city in state, which this year
had SO many acres planted in cotrod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

wen Known throughout his large lst
of patrons who never lose the op-
purtunity to recommend him to those
seeking the services Of - competent
practitioner. Dr.. owens has a suite
Of rooms in the Bliss building, Thirn
and Main, with telephone No. 80 in
connection You will be pleased
with his work If you give him a trial.
like hundreds Of others are Not
alone has Dr. owens n large list of
patrons here in Tulsa, but his out-of-
town practice has grown wonderfully
in the past few years. You can make
no mistake In going to DR. Owens
for dental work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
4 COSmnpOlltan CITY.

Tulsa Is truly a cosmopolitan city,
and here will be found people from
all parts Of America. Many OF the
men who are working in the heads
OF departments in shops and factor
les here are skilled mechanics who
were brought here from the east
with their families. Here also is the
eastern oil operator and oil field
worker. the eastern business man.
From both the north and the south
came the farmers and the men of ac-
tivlties In daily life. and there is a
large sprinkling Of men in Tulsa who
turned back from the west and
northwest on account of the many
advantages offered in this community
over the foregoing sections Of the
country. Needless 10 say all Of them
are satisfied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
TuIsans Are OpiimislS.

One of the REASONS why times here
In Tulsa have always been good ano
why business has gone ahead here
while 1t has been at standstill in
many cities much larger than Tulsa,
is for the very fact that 80 per cent
of the residents OF Tulsa are opti-
mists II they came here pessimisis.
IT takes but a short residence TO
change them into optimists, because
the city has never been known to &c
back upon any of her citizens There
is the right kind Of stun in the city
of Tulsa IL the right kind OF stuT is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
NeNer Had Bad StOrms.

There has never been a bad storT1
break over the site upon which the
city of Tulsa is located. II has been
handed down by Indian tradition that
as far back as tradition extended no
storms ever broke over this com
munlty. This fact always leaves IN
impression of security to newcomers
and visitors whose fears have been
aggravated by the reports OF storms
and cyclones throughout the south
west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

in YOU, and the same amount OF
energy and thrift expended in bust
ness here AS elsewhere will yield a
return Tar greater than any place on
earth. That IS the reason so many
are optimlsls. and that Is one of the
reasons the city has been abled TO
forge ahead every week in the years
that have passed and will forge ahead
in those that are to como.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

raw material hero would be economi-
cally available. Knitting mills also
would prove very profitable in the
manufacturing of hose and under
wear. 1t must be remembered that
Oklahoma this year has sent out Of
the state millions Of dollars for tho
purchase Of hosiery alone, and mill
lions Of dollars for underwear. all of
which commodities were shipped
from points east Of the Mississippi
river.
Packing Houses Needed.
AS site for packing plants Tulsa
should prove an interesting field,
first as being in the heart of the
great stockraising district, which
district is in fact the largest In the
United States. More than half Il
million head Of cattle each year pass
through Tulsa on their way to pack
ing houses in other cities. BY proper
inducements. packing plants could
be established in Tulsa and with
stock butchercd here on packing
house scale convenient market
would be developed for farmers, add
ing materially to the ci,y's prosperi-
ty.
Aside from this, great quantities
of tomatoes and other vegeta bles,
peaches, and other fruits, the produc-
tion of which now is prolific, though
still in its infancy, should create in
this city at least half dozen can
neries for the handling of this char
acter Of merchandise. II must be
remembered that Tulsa purchases
and has shipped IN nearly six million
pounds of canned goods each year.
Why?
Tho state Of Oklahoma this year
ordered from utside points in the
neighborhood of 100000 pounds of
canned goods, A large per cent OF
this oklahoma trade could ana
should be supplied from Tulsa.
Should Oncr Inducements.
Every available inducement should
be made to locate In Tulsa every in
dustry for the manufacture and dis
tribution of any article which can be
profitably manufactured at this point
II must be remembered in this con
nection that the development OF
Tulsas trade territory is as yet in i.s
infancy. 1t is safe TO say that with
in the next decade the population OF
Northeastern oklahoma will increase
fully 800 per cent.
During the present year thous-
ands Of pounds Of truck and vegc-
tables from all over Oklahoma were
spoiled in transit while seeking
eastern markets, and In some locali-
ties where transportation facilities
were inadequate a large percentage
of truck crops were not gathered. By
little foresight a nd concentrated
effort. every available pound of per-
ishablc fruits or vegetables that win
be raised In the future within a ra-
dius of 25O miles Of this city will be
taken care of by Tulsa canning fac
tories.
The Cotton Crop.
1t is interesting In this connection
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

in which has been placed at least ten irncSses of cheese coh
into large and Immediately removed to the milk house.
In the milk house the milk is cooled to 80 degrees This
cooling order to prevent bacteria growth for no
matter how carefully milk is secured and handled there VIII be
bacteria in it, according Mr. Hudson The only 10 prevent
their displacement hold the milk at low temperature After
cooling the milk is strained again through absorbent cotton as it
passes from the cooler into porcelain lined bottle filler The
milk is bottled pint and quart bottles The bottles are sealed
with caps especially designed for Mr. Hudson
The Hudson milk house interesting place because of the
work done there One impressed with the amount Of steam
usd in the work There is steam for heating water for
washing everything used in the handling OF the milk Any utenSl
that goes through process scmbbng scadmg and samng
is certainly fit 10 be used for milk at any time
The water supply is furnished from we'll 800 feet deep }y
means Of Gas engine water pumped all parts of the place
Fresh pumped daily to the o and this is the only
way the Hudson people ''WatPr their milk
The Hudson herd mostly sired by The Owl of Tulsa bred
by W T. Hunter Lincoln Nebraska The Owl Of Tulsa sired
by the Owl Of Icbon DAM Beauty Of Hebron famous prize
winner on the Island Jersey The dam Of The Owl Of Tulsa
Lilly Jubilee Pogis test Il pounds ounces in days;
MIXED LAO pounds in thirty one days.
The Hudson Dairyman is Tulsa Rooster
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

II is interesting In this connection
to bear in mind that the wholesale
price of cotton duck averages TWEEN
ty-three and one-half cents per
pound. If Tulsa were to purchase
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
Attractions of a Malay HoteI

We are so accustomed to reading in
the guidebooks that the local hotels
are the best in the east that it is re-
freshing. says the Java Times. to come
across description of hotel in the
little town of Kuala Lumpur. in the
Federated Malay States. Here are a
few points which our hotel proprietors
might notice: Bedrooms. % feet by a
feet by 20 feet, each with two electric
twenty-five candle power lamps. cleo
trio bell and electric fan: a bathroom
30 feet by II feet attached to each bed
room and fitted with tops. foOred with
colored tiles, walled with white Min
ton dittos; a long. continuous corri-
dor 625 feet in length by 10 feed broad:
each electric bell fitted with return"
ring, so that the visitor knows at once
whether he is being attended to.-Lon-
don Globe.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
Massenot and His Nisitors

The composer. NJ. Jules MasSenet,
has Il beautiful estate at Egreville,
and he does most of his work there,
because in Paris be is rarely free from
visitors. But Egreville is not so very
far away from Paris. and occasionally
his friends go out there and disturb
Jules Massenet at his work. Mas
senet. however. never lets his friends
disturb him very long. He has Il neat
way of suggesting their departure
He receives them cordially, and in an
Swer to the inevitable phrase of adj
miratiOn for his house and grounds he
always says exactly the same thing.
Yes" says NJ. MaSsenet gently. 1.-The
principal charm of this place is that
the railway communications are so
bad. The only decent train TO get
you out here brings you here at
o'clock. and to get back to Paris with
anything like comfort you will have
to leave again at ? O'Clock. Paris
Letter.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
Del oratia off Canadian coirs.

The words "Dei gratia.' the grace of
God, have disappeared from the 1911
issue of Canadian coins, and Just why
this is so seems to be a matter of
much mystery. As far IS can be as
certained the royal mint in London is
responsible for the change. Although
the Del gratia" seems TO have disc D
peared from the Canadian coinage, the
new King George coins in Great Brit
ain retain it. The King Edward coin
bore the inscription "Edwardus VII.
Del Gratia Rex ImperatOr." The 1911
Canadian coins are stamped "GeOrgius
V. Rex ct Ind. Imp" There is no sign
of the Del gratia" I'VE get new dies
for all our coins every year. and the
ones we received this year were lack
ing the Del gratia,'" said DR.. Bonar,
deputy master of the Canadian mint
I'VE get our dies from the other side.
so the mint itself is not responsible for
the change Citizen.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
Keepiru IL Ali Dark

Many theatrical manager. in search
of more favorable conditions under
which to produce startling stage eff
fects, has wished that he could turn
off every light beyond the foOtlights.
leaving the audience and orchestra in
total darkness. The great drawback
to this has always been that the or
chestra players need some light TO see
their music. \ novel solution of this
has been introduced in London thea
ter. where the orchestra players read
music printed in white ink on black
paper. In addition the musicians cleo
trio light bulbs are fitted with special
shades, which reflect little or no light
beyond the black music sheets.
The white shirt fronts of the orcheS-
ira players are hidden by black bids.
and baldheaded musicians have to
wear black caps
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
MANY BUTTONS TRIM
The SEASONS GOWNS
OF Odd Shapes and Are Often
Used In FrGakiSh Fashion.

Buttons for gowns. coats and suits
form an important part of the well or
dered toilet
While in some instances buttons are
used with prOfusion. they are placed in
such way as not to seem ornate. For
instance. upon a handsome gown small
buttons covered with the same fabric
gether from the shoulder seams on
each side TO the hem of the skirt in
the back. Although many dozens were
thus employed the effect was one of
simplicity.
\ strange freak is that of using two
kinds of buttons upon the same tai
lored suit. In most instances the but
tons are diSSimiar as TO material ard
size The utility buttons are small
and the larger ones are simply for or
nament
The use of wooden button molds is
on the increase. Some are made in
ovals. loZenge shape and even square
as well as in the shape of a half bul-
let 1t is the fad to cover these with
handwOrk of some kind. Silk. satin
or velvet is often used and is frequent
~ embelliShed with silk embroidery
or cOrding or metallic lace work
An odd use for buttons has appeared
in millinery, where-upOn some of the
most expensive of imported hats--a
large button covered with Irish crochet
in rainbow tints is seen as the center
of ribbon or chiffon flower of a mod
est shade.
The use of white pearl buttons upon
dark serge orNother mannish goods is
an innovation of the French dressmak-
ers. Not for use are these buttons. in
most cases, but as trimming. set close
ly along the edge of revers or upon
cuffs or flares. Even china buttons
have thus been employed by some of
the most original makers.
Small and large buttons. made OF
white cotton thread. closely crocheted.
are now in fashion. They are placed
on blOuseS. on one piece frocks. on top
wraps. IN every size.
Buttons to be fashionable should be
either very large or very small
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
SELECT CULLINCS
Passing of the Boston BAD.

One cannot but be impressed with
the growing use in the Hub of the
leather Gladstone bag in place of the
green cloth bag which used TO be so
prevalent and Serviceable to carry
small things in. from shoeStringS TO
volumes of Emerson and dictionaries,
and which was and still is especially
affected by men with spectacles ard
students at school. The green bag has
indeed been Boston institution and
almost as famous rs Boston baked
beans. but seemingly ii has its limita-
tons in capacity. knowledge has
grown so. or ut least its apparatus.
that something larger and stronger is
now required than the green bag. IN
less 1t is to have the dimensions of 4
mail sack. and 50 has come into vogue
the Gladstone bag. which besides be-
ing larger is also much stronger. and
then it has 4 handle. At the rate Of
increase scholastic impedimenta are
found necessary to the highbrovs as
they journey about in pursuit or de-
post of knowledge. presently a sort
Of literary motor cart will have 10 he
devised for their special use.-Boston
Advertiser
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
Naminu Aero planes.

Suggestions are already beginning
to pour into the navy department for
the naming of aerial warships. HOr-
net. Wasp. Hawk and Vulture are the
favOrites. though Eagle. Swallow and
Bee are close seconds in point of pop
ularity. OF course the names will be
OF no use for years to come. or until
the aeroplane has been sufficiently per-
fected TO become Of actual and not
theoretical value. But they reflect the
confidence of numerous persons in the
ultimate development of the dying ma
chine to point where twill be of
practical value as an instrument of
destruction. -Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
Watlinu's Island

San Salvador is perhaps the most in
teresting historical point on the Amer
lean side Of the world. as it is the is
land upon which Columbus first land
ed. Yet it has lost its name In view
of the history not only of the Bahamas
group, but Of the American continents
as well. it is far from surprising that
the identity of the famous island
should have been long lost or that the
rehabilitation should have been de-
layed until the middle of the last GEN.
fury. when Captain Becher of the Brit
ish navy by application of the descrip-
ton contained in Columbus journal to
the course from Gomera to the BAHIA
mas determined clearly that Watling's
island alone met all requirements of
the case.-ArgOnaut.
The Adair County news., 1912-02-07
FIRST AERIAL POST.
1t Was Used In China, and a Wild
Goose Was the Carrier.

1t Was Used In China, and a Wild
Goose Was the Carrier.
The ancient records Of China reveal
the fact that our aerial post was fore
stalled some thousands of years ago,
APPLY enough by Celestial. 1t is true
that the first postal air man was an
aquatic fowl. and to this day the post
in China is referred to as 1.-The con-
venience of the wild goose" and pic.
lures of that bird still appear on Ger.
tain stamps.
The legend tells us that Tartar
chief was offensive to the Chinese en-
peror, who sent a special envoy to
warn him. But the chief took the en-
peror's servant prisoner and made him
shepherd to his flocks. In this condi-
ton of social degradation the unfor,
tunate envoy languished for some
years until one day he captured a wild
goose and his mind was illumined by
the bright idea of using it to carry
news Of his whereabouts to mis- friends.
With a letter secured to it's leg. the
samaritan goose flew southwark until,
virtue meeting its customary reward,
1t was killed in the grounds of the
palace by no less a parsonage than the
emperor himself. The letter was read,
and punitive expedition rescued the
captive and punished the rebel chief
PearsOn'S Weekly.