davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

Its remarkable power, reliability
and economy of operation have been
proved in many tests of endurance
and speed.
Knight Motor Principle.
The motor in the Model "a car is
of the sleeve valve type invented by
Charles Y. knight. 1t is designed
and built in it's entirety by The
WHY'S Company, and adj
mittedly is the best example of
knight motor construction ever pro-
duced.
The Knight sleeve valve engine
is not new-over a score of leading
foreign cars have used it for years.
Instead of employing ordinary pop
pet valves, two thin round shells or
sleeves" of cast iron, moving slow
ly up and down between the cylin-
der wall and the piston, perform the
valve functions. These sleeves are
actuated by small connecting rods
driven by an eccentric shaft, which
shaft takes the place of the cam
shaft in the ordinary motor. Open
ings or ports" are cut in these
sleeves, and the registry of these
ports with ports in the cylinder wall
furnishes the valve action.
BY the use of sleeves instead of
poppet valves Chat is, valves oper-
ated by cams and springs) there is
eliminated the greatest source of
trouble in the motor car. 1t is an
admitted fact that 50 per cent of re-
pair shop time is spent on motors
and we all know that practically all
of this time is spent in regrinding
valves, replacing valve stems and
springs, refining the motor, clean
ing carbon, and, in general, tuning
up" in an endeavor to bring the mo-
tor up somewhere near the original
standard of efficiency.
In the WillysKnight motor all
this trouble has been entirely elm
mated by removing the cause. The
use of sleeve valves means motor
that under all circumstances is alb
solutely reliable. Refining is never
necessary. There are no valves to
be ground, to warp and lose COM
preston. There is no guess work.
The entire action is positive and new
err failing. The motor is quiet, yet it
was not designed for silence, and
while it's quietness is very distinc-
tive, it's greatest features are relia-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
Every Dog Has His Day.

Bachelor" wants to know if a
day can't be set for bachelors as
we'll as for mother, father and the
rest. There is day set for bachel-
ors; it's wedding day." and more
of them ought to celebrate it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

Use Cow Ease" to protect your
horses and cattle from flies, best
fly chaser sold and will do the work.
Sold at Parman's drug store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

If you are not particularly anxious
about when thing gets done turn
it over to someone else.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

bility, increased power, smoothness,
flexibility, lack of repairs and adj
justments, economy and long life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

high-grade automobile construction.
Practically every foreign manufac-
turer of note, who could secure the
rights have adopted it.
Its remarkable power, reliability
and economy of operation have been
proved in many tests of endurance
and speed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
STEGE GOT A GOOD
ONE IN j. J. BURKE
Man Arrested Here Has Long Crimi-
nal Record and is Badly
Wanted in Illinois.

Through the efforts OF Harry Slcgc,
Bertillon expert Of the Tulsa police
department, who sent out descrip-
tions OF j. j. Burke. now confined in
the city jail serving a short time for
carrying concealed weapons, it has
been discovered that the man has Il
long criminal record and is wanted
now at the Illinois state pcnitentiary,
having escaped May "a. 1904, after
being sentenced to serve a term Of
from one TO twenty years for burg
larry.
lie served a term in the Kansas
state penitentiary Of one to five years
on conviction Of assault with intent
to kill. He violated his parole after
being released but is not wanted
there now. Burke has served time
in the Missouri state prison and the
Iowa reform school at Anamosa.
When arrested here he claimed
that he had never been in trouble be-
fore and has begged constantly that
he be released so that he could re-
turn to his home in St Louise and
spend the holidays with his relatives
1t is probable he will be sent to the
Illinois prison to finish his term when
he has finished his time here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
City News In Brief

A MARRIAGE license was issued
yesterday TO Oce Daniel Of Collins
vile and Edith L. Lynch Of Collins
vile.
j. A. BERNIER, traffic manager OF
the Kerr Glass company Of Sand
Springs, will leave tonight for a holi-
day vacation in Chicago. Mr. Bernier
will spend two weeks with relatives
I'm that city
THE FIRST CAR Of material tor
the new Usage Iron & steel Co. roll
ing mill in Sand Springs arrived IN
this city yesterday. Work will be
begun Immediately on the recon-
struction of the factory as new ma
chincry will be installed throughout.
-
THE REV. FRANK NEFF will
conduct funeral services at O'Clock
this afternoon for ELAN Grace
McGravey wife Of J. II. McGravey
field superintendent Of the GYPSY Oil
company. The services will he from
the home in Sperry and burial will
be in Oakawn cemetery Of this city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21

DRUGGISTS N A M E D
insufficient Evidence is Of
fer1ed Against Con
gresham Hastings

Special to The World,
MUSKOGEE, Dec. lN.-Indict-
ment of II. G. Ferris one of the
receivers for the Missouri oklahoma
q Gulf railroad, ON p charge Of per-
Jury; an accusation alleging habitual
drunkenness and illegal expenditure
of public funds and asking the re
mOVal of County Commissioner A. I,
Ingram of POrum, and the returning
Of 46 other true bills marked the
close of the grand jury session Sat
urday afternoon.
The grand jurors reported that they
had inquired into other matters, mo-
tablv the election expenses of Con-
grcssman w. ". Hastings but had
found nothing on which to base an
indictment.
Among other indictments reported
which created a sensation are those
against several prominent property
owners on charges of renting store
rooms in which liquor is sold Among
the men indicted here are w. T.. Del
chant, proprietor Of three of the
city's largest drug stores, Ed ana
Ben Estes, large property owners;
Lee Hayes, wealthy property owner
and candidate for corporation com
missioner. after the recent conviction
tl a = w dlS'll, anu iN' 80 ''N1 3
another wealthy property owner.
The Indictment of Mr.. Ferris comes
as a great surprise Mr. Ferris moved
here to take up his duties with the
NJ O. & G. recently and is rated as
one of the city's most substantial cit
izens. The charge against him is
that he gave periured testimony i'm
the trial of civil suit gainst the rail
road. The accusation was brought
to the attention of the grand jury by
one of the jurors, a discharged en-
ploye.
The accusation against Commis-
sioner Ingram alleges that he was IN
toxicated at the last three commits
sioners meetings. 1t is also charged
that he contracted to spend money in
Porum township in excess of the
funds appropriated, ingram has
been allowed five days in which to
make an answer before being re
moved. The grand jury has returned
SO indictments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
PANAMA CANAL TO
BE OPENED TODAY
Ideal Weather Enables Engineers to
Complete Bib Job Ahead
of Time.

PANAMA, Dec. 18.-The Panama
canal which has been closed since
September IS last by the worst slide
in its history will be opened again
for the passage Of vessels drawing less
than twenty feet tomorrow, when ten
ships. three from the Atlantic end
and seven from the Pacific end, make
the passage
Exceptional progress, aided by
good weather conditions made during
the last SO hours enabled the canal
engineers and dredgemen to upset the
prediction that the canal would not
again be opened to traffic before next
spring. Providing that no further
slides occur the canal will be ready
for the transit of vessels Of all drafts
shortly after the first Of the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
Empty Stocking Fund

If you go to chuc! today your thoughts will doubt
center about Christmas But wherever you don't fail
to give consideration the hundreds of families IN
Tulsa who do not know where their next meal coming
from, and whose children are so ragged that they
ashamed Sunday school 1t is this class of people
who will be taken OF by the Humane society through
the Empty Stocking fund Not single deserving family
will be overlooked The $500 needed supply the food
clothing and toys should be in by Wednesday at the
latest as the distribution will have to start Thursday
Yesterday check received from South Carolina
where a former resident of Tulsa read in the Farmers
Oklahoma World the weekly edition of The Wold Pub
fishing company that the Empty Stocking fund was be
ing raised, and Immediately wrote out his check and
mailed it, Your check cash contribution will be CRATE
fully received aad the quicker the better.
Previously reported .S2b33Q
lDck BardOn WV"
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Kerr Observation-Disclosures. 500
Mrs. W. J. Stewart LOO
South Carolina -ou
Total to date Observation-Disclosures. ,$2S450
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
NORMAL STUDENTS
TO ENTER DEBATE
Makes Little Difference
Whether They Have Re
Gently Enrolled.
snecinI to The World

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 1SO.-Any
student of any of the state nOrmals
is eligible to enter the annual de-
batting contest who has enrolled in
the school during the first week Of
the winter term of school, according
to q resolution adopted by the state
board of education. This resolution
is said will remove a condition
claimed to have existed in at least
one of the state nOrmals, and which
was thought to have caused cOnsid-
erable ill-feeling among certain Of
the students toward the president Of
the school
1t is said that about twenty-five Of
the students of the Northwestern
normal school at Alva banded them
selves together and controlled the
selection Of the oratorical represen-
tative for that school from among
their ranks. although there were sew
eral hundred other students possibly
as well fitted.
1t is said that President Grumbine
of the college tried to break up this
system and thereby incurred ILL
feeling from some of the students. It
is also said that when charges were
finally filed against President Grum-
bine that among the names Of the pc
titioners appeared many of these stu
dents who had belonged to the inner
circle. The charges against Grum-
bine were never pressed and the
board threw them out altogether
The resolution adopted by the board
at this time will in future make such
= condition impossible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21

IN SHERIFF'S HANDS
OIlahomau May Take 1t
Over and Publish an
Afternoon Edition.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec is. The
Oklahoma city Times was this oven
ing turned back to the bondholders,
through an announcement by r. a,
Latta. who, since the middle Of No
ycmbcr has been sole manager of
the paper.
Unsuccessful efforts to secure H.
nanCes with which To maintain the
paper is given as the reason for the
action. Latta came here from Bar
tlcsVlle several months ago and
joined John Fields and Frank North
rup in the publication Of the paper.
Fields and Northrup let go of their
interests a short time ago.
The paper went through bank
ruptcv proceedings about "a year ago
and for about three months was con-
Quoted 10y A. b. WcitZ and r. s,
Graves as receivers. It was believed
that with John Fields at the head of
the paper it would be given prestige.
Fields became seriously i'll soon after
the purchase and for several months
was unable to give any of his per
sonal attention to the paper.
It is reported that the paper will
finally be taken by the Oklahoman
and that paper will print an after
noon edition of the Oklahoman.
The Times will continue publishing
for the next ten days or two weeks,
and, according to some Of the bond
holders, will be sold at sherfCs sale.
In event the Okahomau takes the
paper it is anticipated that 4 state
wide Republican morning or evening
papcr will be organized as with .he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
NOTORIOUS NEGRO
KILLED HIS WIFE
Charlie Miller Held Revolver Against
WOman's Body and EmptiCd
Its Chambers.
sneclal TO Tho World.

Special to The World.
HOMINY, Okla, Dec 1S.-Charlie
Miller. a notorious Tulsa negro, killed
his wife near here this afternoon by
shooting her six times with 4 re-
volvcr. ono Of tho bullets pierced
her heart and she died instantly
Miller was arrested by Sheriff Harve
Treas Of Pawhuska and is in jail at
that place.
Millers wife had been teaching a
negro school at HomiHy for some time
and Is believed to have been estangcd
from her husband He arrived i'm
Hominy this morning and walked
about three miles west Of here TO the
place where she was staying.
1t is believed he tried TO effect a
reconciliation, but was unsuccessful.
He grabbed her and held the gun
close 10 her body, emptying all six
chambers into her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
CONFIRM ATIONS AND
DENIAIS on TROUBLE
AS FORD ARK LANDS

! LONDON. bee. 10 (3:lS "a. n.y.
The steamship oscar H. with
! the Ford peace party, arrived at
I Christiauia at $3.50 o'clock yes
, terday according TO Reuter-
! dispatch from Christiania No
I official or other reception was
\ accorded the peace party and
! only newspaper men boarded
! the vessel ON its arrival
Henry Ford and Nine. Rosiha
7 Srhwimmcr denied to interview
crs that there had been dis
! agreement en- route. II was suid
! that some members of the oN-
! pcdltion would leave the party
! at Christiauia ON account of sick
ness. Journalists who accom-
panied tke party confirmed the
story that disagreement had
occurred,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
BOOZE MADE DRIVER
OF WAGON WEALTHY

speclal to The World

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 13.-
Drivers for the Wclls-Fargo Express
company were all very willing to de-
liver the "booZe packages" 1t was
stated by g. B. Kline, agent OF tho
express company, who testified in the
trial Of W. j. Crcckmore. NJ. A. Calm
and Henry TiCdemau, charged with
conspiracy. He said he knew the
drivers received tips. and that was
the reason they scrambled for the de-
livery Of beer and WHISKY shipments.
Knne said he finally gave The de-
livery Of all the liquor shipments 10
Henry Tiedcman, who was a wagon
driver at that time. That was TiCdc-
mans start in the liquor business and
on the road to wealth. Other wit
uCsses have already testified that
Tiedeman soon became the trusted
sub-agcnt OF NJ. A. Calm, who is al
legged for q time to have been Creek
more's agent in oklahoma city. When
shipment came, Dicdeman would
take Cahn's list Of names, it has been
stated by witnesses and deliver the
uquOr to those who had bought
through Cahn's agency. Tiedeman
collected for the shipments and that
left nothing for Calm to do except
to talio the orders and send the tele-
hrams.
From that point Tiedeman IS said
to have progressed in the business
until he had built up line Of GUS
toners for himself. Within two
years, according to wInesscs, Tiede-
man rose from the position OF wagon
driver to that Of trusted agent. As a
driver no received $50 a month. Wit
nesscs at the conspiracy trial have
testified that he is now worth $780,
600.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
STREET CARS BLOCK.
AIDED ON NORTH MAIN


Traffic on North Main
street cars stopped at l p.
m. today by a. crowd of 1000
people who crowded in front
of the Brady building to
witness the throwing Of sill
yer dollars in money and
500 in merchandise into the
street. This is an annual
custom of the Brady store
and was the 26th time Tate
Brady has done this. A fight
was stopped by the police
between two women who
had hold of the same pair of
Woolen blankets.
1t was certainly an anus
ing sight to see the crowd
scramble for the money.
The occurrence, however,
was marred by the action of
a big ixfooter who pushed
"a little 14year-old girl who
had put her foot on a half
dollar and took the money.
This is Brady's 26th annual
Christmas sale in Tulsa and
Mr.. Holt and Miss Stahl re-
port it the most successful
in the history of the house.
The sale will continue until
Christmas Eve at midnight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
WORK STARTS SOON
ON COUNTY BRIDGE
House Passes Bill Autholiz-
ing Construction of
Edifice.

Just before the holiday recess the
house OF representatives passed the
bill by Congressman James Davenport
Of Vinita authorizing the construc-
ton of the $4,000 county bridge
across the Arkansas river at Tulsa.
A similar bill has been introduced
in the senate and probably will be
passed soon after congress recon
VcneS.
This will remove the last legal OBJ
stacle. and work will start on the
bridge shortly after the first of the
year.
A special act Of congress is neces-
sary TO legalize the construction of
the bridge as the war department
contends that the Arkansas Is navig-
able and 4 drawbridge must be con-
structed. No drawbridge will be nee
csrary under the bill passed by the
house yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
Against Lon W. Black.

0TtIIIT
FORT SMITH, Ark. Dec. 1S-Suit
for $4,000 damages was filed I'm the
United States district court today by
Lon w. Black OF Salnsaw. Okla,
against John r. Brown, a prominent
banker OF Van Buren. Black was
formerly cashier of bank at Alma,
Ark, and charges the defendant with
"contrivng and maliciously intending
to injure and bring him in public
scandal and disgrace in Crawford
county and Arkansas by publishing
false and malicious and scandalous
charges that the plaintiff was a
'damped THAI"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
AROUND THE LOBBY

Mrs. S. T Mallory left last evening
for Chicago, where she will meet her
daughter, Miss Ethel Mallory. who is
en- route to Tulsa from Newton, Mass,
where she has been attending Mount
Ida school for young ladies'. Mrs.
Mallory is a permanent guest at IIO-
tel Tulsa.
The following Oklahomans were
registered last night at Tulsa hotels:
Hotel Tulsa.
I. f. Bradley, Cherokee; G. f.
I-ooney, Muskogee; Mr. and Mrs Ed
Reward, Okesa; NJ f. Welsh, Mus
kogee; j. L. Gootie. Sapulpa; Kath-
rine Walker, Glenn Pool: G. ]. Baugh,
Sapulpa; +. =. Whitehill, Sapulpa c.
s. Atkins. oklahoma City; c. l.. Lar
Okmulgee; Charles Il. Truman, Che
cotah; w. II. McClintoch, Okmulgec:
c. ]. Donohue, Bartlesville; r. S.
Belt oklahoma City; Mr.. and Mrs r..
C. Harrell, Oilton; John Mcdonnell,
Oklahoma City; J. W Larner, Okla
homa City; c. d. Nichols, oklahoma
City; II. NJ. Walker. Oklahoma City.
The Brady.
NJ. Il. MiltUtl, AIuSkbBeet j. NJ.
Lamb, oklahoma City; A. A. Ham
MGR, Enid; f. NJ. Fisher, Enid; Mrs.
Jordan, Claremore George NJ. East
ham, Oilton: Mr. and Mrs. H. f.
johnson, Cleveland; L. f. Porter,
Enid; r. c. Sears, Cleveland: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Taylor, Strand; Harry
Compton, Cleveland; T.. II. Linzwell,
Shamrock: NJ. L. Puckett, Oklahoma
City; II. Knight Sapulpa
Oklahoma Hotel
w. A. Frederick. Oklahoma City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Ca
toosa: w. II. Dennis, Enid; Mrs. NJ,
Il. Erwin, Ccliinsville; Mr. and Mrs.
X. l.. Macarthur. Tcrlton; Joe Pugh,
Tulsa: Mr.. and Mrs. w. ?. Martin,
Baum; T. J. Conrell, Mounds; r. T.
Conwell, Mounds; J !. Fritz; NJ. f..
OConnor. Bartlesyijle; George G..
Rhyme, Dawson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
New Note to Austria Will
Demand Satisfaction
For Lives.
READY FOR SENDING
President Wilson Delivered
Draft to Mr., Lansing
Yesterday.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
DEPUTY SHERIFF
SHOT BY z TRAMPS

spnclnl 10 Thn World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. lS.--One
huDdrcd farmers are beating the
brush tonight in the neighborhood Of
Jones city, TIVE miles northeast OF
this city, for t.,J men, following the
shooting Of Deputy Sheriff Jim
Carncs this evening
Carncs, who lives at Jones city,
gave chase to two men supposed 70
have been the ones who robbed a
farm house last night. Coming upon
them, they opened fire and Carnes
was hit in the abdomen. It is be-
lieyed he is mortally wounded The
men got away
News Of the shooting was telc-
phoned to the office of Sheriff NJ. c.
Binion, OF this city and several dep
uty sherlffs went from here imme-
diately When they reached Jones
City about one hundred farmers had
already hit the trail OF the men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-21
JUDGE MNNnB NOT INDICTED.
Sallisaw Grand jury Returns i3 BiIl
aud NdiOurnS.

Special to The World
SALLlSAW. Okla. Dec Is. Nu
indictment was returned 10y the grand
Jury against W l.. McNahb, former
county Judge, it was learned today
The grand jury adjourned last night,
returning ~ bills The identity OF
the defendants will be kept secret
unt1 they are arrested. but il is
known that no Indictment was re
Wrned against Judge McNabh.