davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Advertising hGf City OF
Tulsa Gets by Publicity
Some Of the Stunts" Which Have Occurred Here That
Attracted Attention of the World--New Ideas
Promulgated Hele- Others Don't Know.


when the organizers OF Grace NJ,
T. church Ia Tulsa decided 10 hurried
ly build small house of worship the
movement ana one hundred promn-
cnt business men doctors and law
yers, started aud com 'lotcd the cdl-
flee IN a single working day, The
per space Tor Tulsa
II. O. Mcclure, former president oi
lhc Tulsa Commercial club ana mem
hor Of the school hoardl originated
ihc Mcclure amt school system
which calls for twelve separate con-
arctc-hrick buildings surrounding am
entire city block Three buildings
facc each street and arc connected
with % concrete corridor. The build
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

selling souvenir Tulsa post cards
They came nome with a scrap book
containing several hundred columns
Of advertising IN which Tulsa figured
cunspiclously
when the Livingston brothers re-
turned Tulsa business men financed
the tour Of olive AdUir and Oralee
List, the Round the World girls
who sold daily papers in every large
American city and advertised Tulsa
as they went, Their trip was n sue
cess,
When the entire civilized world
was looking for white hope who
could wrest the worlds championship
from Jack Johnson, II was Tulsa x
newspaper men who discovered carr
Morris the oklahoma Giant
metropolitan papers recently car
ried pictures and stories OF Captain
Harry B. Hicks Conanche Indian
chlcf who May 20 completed sal
walton Army lecture tour ~ the world
ON horse huck, Moving pictures are
now being shown all over the country
Of Captain Hicks. riding through the
streets OF Tulsa 'complring his trip
Even to Racing Cars.
Levy u Grecn Tulsa on men, spent
}IoUO and worked ID year to build tho
racing car Tulsa which finished In
ninth in the international Speedway
races at indianapolis, Thcy figured
the expenditure worth while as J
Tulsa advertising feature.
Tulsa has carried uai many otnnI
features that have contributed thyu
share toward giving fulsa nation
81 Idr pul Nc.y. she was tntcrioiuca
lDoacyolt Bryan, Cul T., u. Il. Green
#f. q f... d. D.. N.l.H H Ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
; CRAFT SHOP MAKES
SPLENDID RECORD.


The Craft shop has been located in
the city of Tulsa six years and two
years in its present location in the
rear of No is West FIRST street. stan
Icy Chastaine is sole proprietor Of the
Craft shop. 1t is equipped with mod
ern machinery and turns out woud
work Of every description. High
class wood work and cabinets are "A
speciality of this shop. which is man
ned by efficient wurhmen. Tho Graft
shop is fun of work, is exccllently
equipped to make all classes bf oab!-
nets and TO handle work IN the srpSt
specimens Of wood. Particular jobs
of store fronts are taken and worked
out complete to the minutcst detail.
The high class of work this shop is
turning out indicates the ability and
experience of its proprietor and
workmcn. General cabinet work is
solicited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
SpeciaI Hospitals Needed.

The National Association for the
study and Prevention Of Tuebrculo-
sis estimates that there are over
million cOnsumptives In the United
States, OF whom probably at least
one-third are unable 20 provide for
themselves tbs necessary treatment at
home. Most Of these cases are
menace TO the health OF their fami-
lies and associates, and should be In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
HIY J. EURR GIBBONS, President
1lnl.n IIn.. .Imhl


Tulsa i1"-~ 'lnb
The best way to- boost Guy ~ 10
spend money llhcrallN, 90 thlnts thai
no othor cry mas ever uohe' tnen I'iI
the world about H. Ia thls IulA"
lCuNlnE example.
Clever IDEAS Tor advertising cry
or business 90 not oIlEIh,'t' III In'
NINA "I single lhulNldu"I lh'
largest nanuiacluilhs concerns lh
the Cn.tcd states nave received lh'lT
best suggestions Tor improvements
and t'll.nH points from Once h"y"
md other sun"rdlholrS'
Tulsa has long sln'' r'Hii|'H IN"
value OF "A cooperation IN inns bl'N
work and hHa credited MS h5mnl'Si
citiZurs with the "r'tln ot lltas
= that VIII increase me puhI'' "'ll"I'
and adNrll.s. the 'I'l.
Result Tul@a is conceded To n'
rr. most widely and taNo'"nIF ad-
vcrtlsrd cil lu 'N".'h1" I'In'pH
in the 'ullir N'tI
A good publicity man can accom-
pl.sh great Work I'D aaNelIs.ht '..F
j he has % reasonable excuse Ioi
wrtr- % siDi} II Is ur L" every c,-
t.su go oI mate Some now ld'H II
ia mp to tra Commercial cllb and
business mon OF the community {"
carry ont th"sn ldn# u # lh'n mp
o. th' publicity man I" Ten l.' s'u'5
uf how IL "F done &" ''' "oIla,
tnIug adN..t1=u oI lh' "p. IInIN
3. boost the ,iiy.s growth ana I'-
onurccs.
What Tulsa has pohc'
Fr.m Itllus church i'm "a day
o. rrnniu- five separate booster
,...,. to tnc Atlantic coast. Tulsa
l.. tsl,cu .ivarta., of EVERY opn.Y-
,.tty to boost H.lr as Jhe future
M rfnp,l.s ,f .ho Great Southwest.
It,uitCd ouac. makes il impossible Co.
fan .r tr. nrulr.d and ON, publicity
,..n.t,,. Irat lpru been successfully
49,, ID nut I'm Tulsa. but perhaps il
,.u naurtt the business men Of other
..tI,o American and Canadian cities
- know of some of the events that
procured great publicity for Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
rlrnrntlNcIN sn.aklng.

Father" said little Herbert. why
doesn't mother travel 9th the cir
Uus
what could she do iu circus"
"She might be the strong woman. J
heard her tellin' grandma this morn
Ing that she could wind you around
her little finger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
That soft Answer.

"Oh,' she said, your conduct is
enough to make an angel weep"
81 don't see you shedding amy
tears he retorted, and his tact saved
the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-12
SCHMIDT ASKS HIS
AGED FATHER To
FORGIVE HIM
Confessed Slayer of Anna Au-
muller Makes fearful Plea
on Knees Before Parent He
Once Refused to Recognize,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
New York, Dec. 11.--HaQs Schmidt.
the one time priest on trial for the
murder Of Anna Aumuller fell on his
knees this afternoon in District At
torney Whitman's office. kissed the
hand of his aged father. who has come
all the way from Germany to try to
save him from the electric chair, and
in flood Of tears begged his for
giveness. This morning Schmidt re-
fused TO recognize his father.
Mrs Elizabeth schaddler. sohmidt's
sister who made the trip from Ger
many with her father. was present at
the meeting Schmidt embraced her
affectionately. For half an hour she
and her father tried to soothe the
prisoner but he refused to be COM
forted and was still weeping when led
back to his cell.
All the states witnesses, except
alienists, have testified, and Schmidt's
trial was halted in mid-afternoon to-
day until tomorrow to permit the dis
trict attorney to confer with the
alienists before putting them on the
stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-12
General Villa Says He viii De-
lay Movement Against Mex
leo City Until North Is
Cleared of FederaIS,
BORDER TOWN MAY BE
HARD NUT TO CRACK
During Madero Revolution Il
Held Out for Long Period
Against Greatly Superior
BeSieging Force,

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. Ill., CON
vinced that General Salvador Mer-
cado, with his 1000 soldiers. the lure-
est number OF federals in the north.
be- preparing al Ojinaea, on the hor-
der opposite Preside, Texas to make
q desperate stand against an attack.
the rebel forces today sent AN ar
tillcry regiment with ten cannon to
reinforce the $500 rebels already ap-
preaching Oiinaga
Until the outcome of the situation
at Olinaga is determined. Gen. Fran
cisco Villas march with his rebel
army southward to Torreon and Zac-
ateeas' viii be checked The rebel
leader, now at Chihuahua, Informed
his headquarters i'm Juarez that he
would not leave the north with fed
erd troops behind him lie ordered
the artillery sent to Olinaga i'm the
belief that the town would have to
be hesieged, because the federals have
built extensive defenses there. Il Is
believed that am attack az Ojlnagp
would be Of long duration, as the
town stands on "a hill and from the
forts the rebels have sweeping
survey OF the approaches During
the Madero revolution the place held
out long against superior numbers
even though the water supply had
been cut off and fortified ditcn
from the river had To be dug.
The only guns the federals have at
pJmaga are those which they carried
with them IN their retreat from chi.
huahua and these are believed by the
rebels to be few because the federals
lost heavily In ammunition and arms
in their fight south OF Juarez.
Five federal soldiers were killed
eight miles south of Juurez today.
They had taken refuge in an adobe
house when the federals retreated
north more than ten days ago. Be
fore being taken they held Off sew
aral hundred rebels for hours but
finally We're overpowered.
A hand Of bandits. not affiliated
with the rebels, operating under
Maxine castillo, are raiding the prop
'rty of Mormon colonies in various
parts of Chihuahua state, according to
'eports from the rebels Il. l.. Tay-
or, q Mormon farmer, was taken
prisoner at Pearson, and was llber- F.
ited on payment of $500. A. b. Can. /
IF Colonla Dublan, was threatened
With death until similar amount
vas paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-12
Fight on Demo-
cratic Currency Bill Waged
by Nebraska Senator in
Dramatic Speech,
"THE NEW FREEDOM" IS
USED AS GOOD TEXT
Burton of Ohio, Takes Up
Much of Day Advocating
One Central Bank as Best
Solution of Problem,
lay uoH.lso ioOssAl srre,Al lrAsto wlnri


Washington. Dec. 1.-THE final
assault on the detailed provisions of
the administration currency bill was
begun in the senate tonight senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska. leading the
attack. In a ull in the flood Of cur
rency oratory which has occupied the
senate day and night for nearly two
weeks Senator Hitchcock began the
presentation OF his amendments to the
bin declaring in dramatic speech
that he declined TO consider the meas
ure completed by the democratic eau
Gus as unalterahle.
Senator Hitchcock quoted from
President Wilson's book. "Thc New
Freedom" 10 show that the president
was on record against caucus and
legislation and was In ia.
vor OF consideration of reform meas
ures lin the fun light Of publicity"
Il have no purpose to delay the
of the bill" said Sem
otor Hitchcock. but | dcplore the
tendency OF senator's ON both sides Of
this chamber to regard this bin as
foreclosed to amendment by action of
the democratic caucus. The president
has proclaimed time and again that
in public was above all
things the most important consid-
Grafton in legislation"
Senator Gallinger the republican
leader, suggested that the president
had approved of the caucus on the
tariff bin, ana had also approved the
caucus ON the currency bill
~ doubt that" said Senator Hitch
cock emphatically Il shall not be-
ieve until / hear the votes cast here,
hat men who have assured me that
hey would not be bound against their
convictions by any caucus, will stult-
" themselves and come in here To
vote against the things in which they
relieve
The Hitchcock amendment TO see
ion two of the bill, would provide for
he organization of four regional re-
ierve banks instead of eight OF twelve.
md for the sale Of stock in the re-
,ional banks by public subscription
by the banks
Senator Burton Of Ohio, occupied
he greater part of today's session
With an argument favoring great
entral bank as against the regional
,ank plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-12
uUERTA UNDISTURBED
BN NEWS FROM TNMPICO

Mexico city, Dec. 1.-The knows
edge that Tampico was in danger Of
falling into rebel hands did not ap-
pear to disturb President Huerta. lie
was the guest Of honor at banquet
today at Tacuhaya, a suburb, to cele-
hrate the Inauguration Of the inter-
urban railroad General Huerta cer-
tainly gave the impression that he
was not troubled by the possible out
come Of events at the port
According to private message,
fighting was In progress this after
noon at Tampico, tho rebels being in
possession of the freight yards at
Dona Cecilia, between Tampico and
the coast from which point the fed
erals had been forced back into the
city official messages Indicated that
The federals would be able to resist
the attack, but the same note Of OPP
imlsm was lacking in the few private
messages received here
The anxiety felt in tho capital on
account OF the foreigners at Tampico
has been alayed by the information
that many Of them have been taken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-12
REORGANIZATION OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY

Washington Dec. 1.-THE COM
mitteS OF progressive republicans
which will present plans for rcor-
ganization of the republican party tn
the republican national committee.
when it meets here next week. met to-
night 90 consider plans Senators
Cummins and Jones and Representa-
uves Anderson. of Minnesota. Cram.
ton. OF Michigan. and Rogers. OF
Massachusetts, were present Def
intc action was postponed until @
meeting tu be held sunday or Mon
day when former Governor llndicy
of Missouri viii be- here
The committee is considering three
proposed essential reforms one
would change tho basis of the repre-
sentaton of southern states in na-
tional conventions; the second would
allow state laws TO govern the selcc-
tion of delegates 60 national conven-
tions, and the third would provide
that the national committee when
chosen should Immediately take
charge OF aud conduct the conven-
tion by which they are selected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-12
REFUSES To
CONSIDER INCOME
TAX TEST CASE
Lands Decides He Is
Without. Jurisdiction and
Passes Matter to Supreme
Court Without Prejudice,
tsY soHNlNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wEel

Chicago. Dec 1.-THE suit to test
the income tax law was thrown out
of the United States district court to-
day by Judge Lands. who decided
that he had not jurisdiction.
The effect of his decision, which
does not involve the constitutionality
or unconstitutionality of the law. is
to send the case direct to the supreme
court of the United States
The medium selected for the test
is a suit in which Elsie DeWolfe, the
former actress, citizen of New
York, now resident at Versailles,
France, is plaintiff and the Conti-
mental and Commercial Trust and
Savings bank, of Chicago. is defend
ant. w. Bourke Cochran, of New
York. and Colin H. Fyffe. of Chicago,
appeared for Miss DeWolfe, and Levy
Mayer, Of Chicago, for the bank.
Mis- DeWolfe, owner Of S5 per cent
bonds of the Appalachian Power COM
pany, was refused payment of interest
due on the bonds because she had not
filed the certificate Of ownership
which the bank claims is required by
the income tax law Her suit is for
interest and damages in the sum Of
1000
w. Bourke Cochran, Of counsel for
the plaintiff, will file an appeal three
weeks hense, upon his return from a
vacation in Europe.
Today's proceedings were brief.
Miss DeWolfe sued the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
bank for interest on bonds. which in
terest the bank withheld because she
had not filed certificate Of owner
ship as required by the income tax
law. Levy Mayer for the bank, de-
to the effect that the United
States district court did not have
Jurisdiction. It was a matter Of con-
tract he said, between plaintiff and
defendant, and should be adiudicated
in the courts Of Cook county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-12
During Absence Of Official
They ForcibIy Enter Build
ing and Arrest Luis Terra
zaS, JG
PRISONER is PARADED
THROUGH STREETS
Victim of Alleged Outrage Un-
able to Communicate With
Friends, Finally Appeals 10
American Charge,
lsy aossre loussAl srseiAl ,s.sso w,ssi


Juarez Mexico. Dec. L. Amerl-
cans who arrived tonight from Chi
huahua reported that the rebels. since
their occupation of that city. had en-
tered the British vice consulate and
forcibly siezed Luis Terraas. Jr. a.
son Of the wealthy land owner. and.
after carrying him through the streets,
placed him In Jail.
According To the Americans. the re-
bels also served notice upon 100 span
ish residents of Chihuahua that they
must leave the city within ten days.
The entry of the British consulate
and the siezure OF Terrazas who had
gone there for protection. after hear
ing that his wife was IN danger, We're
reported 60 have occurred during the
absence of British Vice Consul Sco-
bell 1t was said that Scobell, en-
ragged at the action of General Fran
cisco Villas army was denied facil-
ties to protest to the British minister
at Mexico city on 10 the British am-
bassadOr at Washington. and that he
then appealed TO united States Com
sui Marion Lctcher. Am the other
foreign ministers are said to have
Joined in protest, ln what was re-
garded as q violation of the rights of
asylum under foreign flag
The story told hy the Americans
was that Terrazas. who had been In
charge of much Of his fathers vast es-
tate including great cattle ranges, had
been left Ia Chihuahua, after the
evacuation by the federals. to look
after women and children members
of his family and that. taking fright
he went TO the British vice consulate
that during the absence of Vice Con-
SUI Scobell, the rebels who had been
searching the town for Terrazas' rush
ed into the consulate. seized Terrazas
and then paraded the prisoner through
the streets, afterwards locking him in
4 cell In the state prison.
II was said that demand for S25O,-
600, which he failed TO pay, was the
chief motive in the arrest Of Terrazas
Luis ferrazas. Sr. the aged father +
OF the prisoner, recently arrived at
Ojinaga with the federal troops. His .
great wealth has been a special mark F
loI Hl0NuaSloH III the pIopabdhud Oh
the revolution, while the thousands Of
head of his cattle over the state have
served to feed both rebels and fed
erals.
United States Consul Edwards. at
Juarez said he had received no off +
oial confirmation Of the arrest of Ter
razas up TO q late hour tonight The
line between Chihuahua and
Juarez was not wording.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-12
SEVERE COLD KEEPS
PRESIDENT IN BED


Washington, Dec 11.-President
Wilson stayed indoors today, fighting
a cold, and cancelled all Of his en-
gagements by order of his physician.
The presidents indisposition started
a week ago. with cold in the head
and nose, and extended to his throat
He improved by staying in bed several
days last week but during the last
day or two took little more cold,
which affected his voice
No engagements viii be made for
the president for earlier than Mon
day and those which have already
been made viii be cancelled While
the president was reported not at all
uncomfortable, his physician has de-
termined to guard against any eX-
posure for the next few days
The president today remained in
bed much Of the time lie slept in
the late afternoon lie was reported
to be resting comfortably and feeling
much better tonight
While the president denied himself
to visitors, Secretary Tumulty had a.
busy day at the executive offices.
Among his callers were Roger C. Sui
livan, democratic national commit
teeman of Illinois, Thomas p. Riley,
democratic state chairman of Mas
sachusetts. and w j. Connors, ot
Buffalo, former New York state
chairman, who came to talk politics
Of their respective states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-12

Christian Temperance Union. The
CROWDS extended into long lines IN
the corridors outside and even those
who gould not see but who could hear
Joined In a demonstration as both
Representative Mann and Reproson
tatlve Underwood arose.
The rules Of this house" said Mr.
Mann omphatically, have always
been that there should be no ap-
plause from the galleries Those In
me galleries who are making these
demonstrations as good citizens
should observe that rule"
As Representative Moon pounded
for order. Mr.. ,Hobson turned to the
chair TO ask why. inasmuch as the
members Of the floor had made "a
partisan demonstration the rules
cannot be extended to the galleries
Just this once
Quiet eventually was restored and
Mr.. Underwood again spoke.
II cannot sit here In silence" he
said, and allow my colleague to ass
scrt that / am the candidate OF any
interest without challenging his state
ment. l am not, never have been and
do not intend to be the candidate Of
the liquor interests ] never have re-
ceived a dollar from the liquor inter
ests nor do I intend TO receive such.
have asked the people Of my state
TO elect me on other issues He may
assert Il II he wishes, but ! challenge
his statement that am the candidate
of the liquor interests"
Mr.. .Hobson concluded his speech by
declaring he came with petition
sanctioned by majority Of the
American people demanding a refer
endum on the liquor question. The
fight Of the people for this refetea-
dunn was an earnest one. he asserted,
and men in public life had better real
lie IT, Referring to Mr.. Underwood
as reactionary. he added:
III there Is a man on this floor
who is afraid Of danger" he said,
he'd letter get to cover in the next
few years
When the Alabama representative
had taken his seat. Representative
Hartholdt Of Missouri. suggested that
Mr.. Hobson had packed the galleries
with a multitude Of his adherents and
that he (BartholdD could bring two
million German-Americans to Wash
Ington for intimidation, but he did
not think It was healthy thing 90
do anything Of that sort"
lie attacked Mr. Hobson's argument /
and said that "sobrlety and temper /
lnce are not Identical with prohibit
lion. as Mr.. Hohson had said, but that
prohibition lis an attempt to mako
4 man sober by law"
The Creator himself put tempta-
lion into the garden of Eden and Il
has been there ever since" concluded
Mr.. Bartholdt, after saying that the
nan he respected was the man who
could resist temptation.
why TO abolish temptation you'd
nave TO abolish women"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-12
AMERICAN HELD As SPY
RELEASED BY REREI 5

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 11-After be-
ing held prisoner FOR more than five
hours on the charge that he was a
federal spy A. Aronwald an Amori-
can citizen was released from the
quarter lie was under guard ana Coll
cnel Gales told him he was accused
OF giving the federals information
concerning ammunition shipments to
the rebels, which had been seized.
The prisoner denied the charges
but was held incommunicado until his
wife crossed the border from Douglas
and pleaded his case