davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15
FIRST COTTON OF
SEASON SHIPPED
Quantity Below Standard,
But Quality Is Much
Superior.

Weighing. over $50 pounds each and
of the finest quality, the first two
bales Of cotton in Tulsa county this
season were sent yesterday to Mus
kOgee by the Lone star Ginning com
pany. The price was 9la cents per
pound, double that of last year The
cotton was raised by $. =. Rhodes.
The bales mark the beginning Of
the cotton season i'm this vicinity. The
Lone Star company's local gin has
opened for business and Is expecting
to have enough work TO start opera
tions next week The Tulsa Cotton
oil mill, which is engaged i'm the
manufacture of the various products
Of cotton seed, will begin work in
the near future.
On account Of the heavy rains the
past summer the Ouput for this year
from Tulsa county will be greatly
diminished. r. y. Garner, manager
of the local gin, is of the opinion that
the crop viii be about 40 per cent Of
last years yield. He is certain. how
over, that what is produced VIII be
much finer i'm quality than usual
Price for the commodity will he be
tween 3 and 13 cents this season.
Most of the cotton contributory to
Tulsa Will como from the east and
south districts Inspection has shown
that the region around TauCha, which
Is ordinarily good producer has
small crops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15
HIGHS WILL PLAY
E. o. P. S. TODAY
Tulsa Team, Accompanied by Crowd
of ROOtcrs, Left for ClarcmOrc
This Morning.

Tulsa high school football team left
this morning for C.aremore, where
they will today play the Eastern Okla
homa preparatory school Of that
place. Thirty fans accompanied The
team to help tnem win by roofing,
The high school team has not lost a
game this season The first played
was against the Kendall second team
and resulted i'm a 90 score. Last
Friday Pawnee high was defeated 20
to 13.
The Claremore team is playing its
first year under the high school rules
and regulations which govern teams
IN the state of Oklahoma. Two
weeks ago they defeated the strong
Tahlequah normals at Tahlequah by
the score Of l3 TO 6.
The high school team will present
the regular lineup which has played
both games this year The following
players, with Coach Baker and Man
ager White, made the trip: Impey,
right end: Campbell, right tackle;
Overton, right guard; Todd, center;
Young. left guard Burton, left
tackle: Tuttle, left end; Miller, quar-
ter: Setser, fullback: Lautaret. right
half; Sands and Price, left half; Gill
lespie. sub,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15
CHAMP TEAMS WON'T
GO TO WORLDS FAIR

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1.-the
proposed trip to the Pacific coast Of
the worlds champion Red SoX and
the Philadelphia National league
pennant winners was declared off to-
day by Robert b. McRoy, represent
ing the national baseball commission.
Inability to come to an agreement
on a financial arrangement Is the
trip.
The Philadelphia players share Of
the worlds series money was divided
into "a parts and each of the % men
eligible to participate i'm the series was
given a check for S2,492.23. The
twenty-fourth share was divided into
three parts, one of which went to
Pitcher Oeschger, who rejoined the
Phulos i'm september. and the other
two parts were divided among Mike
Dee. the.trainer, and several others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15
ARRANGE To FEED
BELGIAN CIVILIANS


THE HAGUE, via London, oct. IA
(5:02 p. m.-The chief of the GermaI
army staff i'm the east and wes
Flanders zone of operations announce|
that an arrangement for the provi
sionug OF about two million BelgiaI
civilians i'm that district has been con-
cluded with Herbert @. Hoover
Oscar ~. Crosby ana julius A. Nanhd
vicc-COusul at Ghcut, representing thu
American relief commission,
The German authorities have requi
sitioued at fixed prices the cereal and
root crops over stated allowance
for the family and animals of eacI
grower. The whole Of these crops
except oats and rye, will be handel
over to the commission for distribu
ton In the place of oats and rye tn,
Germans viii furnish the commission
with wheat.
In exchange the commission under
takes TO import wheat Sufficient e
make up the deficit together with th'
usual ration Of bacon, lard, rice and
fodder. The daily average Of import
amounts To- about one thousand tons
The arrangement providing for tn,
distribution Of the harvest to tn
$500, 900 people under the jurisdic
ton of the German goyernor-genera
Won Kissing. which was made SOM
time ago. is operating smoothly. 1t 4
reported similar arrangement hal
been effected for the taking over o
the crops for 100000 Froncl
civilians I'm the occupied portion o
France.
Tho commission is now importinA
into these districts about Sl0,000,00I
worth of wheat monthly Half OF thi|
comes from the United States and
the remainder from Argentina, Indi]
and other places.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15
COTTON EXCHANGE
MEMBERS TO MEET

NEW YORK, oct. 14-The board
Of managers of the New York cotton
exchange has called meeting Of cot
ton exchange members for Monday,
October 25, TO consider proposed
amendments TO the bylaws curtail-
ing the privileges Of aliens elected to
membership after November ], 1915.
The purpose Of the proposed
change, It was said, was TO prevent
activities I'm the cotton market during
present international complications
understood to be contemplated by
foreign agents.
The proposed amendments as
posted on the exchange today, pro-
vide that no member elected after
November / shall. while an allen,
vote at any meeting or election Of
the exchange nor be eligible TO serve
or act as an officer or as a member
II any committee Of the exchange.
No member, elected after NOvem-
ber I, shall, while an alien, either
make any contract on the exchange
or sign any contract made on the ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15
RESULTS AT TIE WORLD.

The worlds accommodating
sport department will have
staff man at the Keudall-Aggies
game today bud" Bailey, foot
BAN enthusiast uneXccncd, will
accompany the team The result
Of the game will be flashed to
The World office five minutes
after it is over. The result Of
the high school Claremore game
also will be received in ultra fast
fashion Can 900 and say thank
you Thanks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15
WITH BIG CHECKS RED
SOX PLAYERS GO HOME

BOSTON, Oct Twin checks in
their possession for S3,S25.SO as their
individual shares OF the proceeds Of
the worlds series games, several
mCmbors Of the champion Red SoN
team left for their homes tonight
First Bascman HobItzel and Catcher
Cady are planning to become mem
bers Of a special playing team under
the management of Secretary Ban
croft of The Cincinnati cluh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15
SOONERS CONFIDENT
OF MISSOURI GAME
Special 20 The World.

Special 20 The World.
NORMAN, Okla, oct 14-With
the regular lineup Of eleven men In
perfect condition and seven substi-
tutCs TO fall back on, Coaches owen
and Meacham left Norman at 8
o'clock tonight for Columbia, where
they will play the Missouri Tigers
Saturday afternoon.
owen announced Captain Geyer NJ
johnson. Mccain and Foster as his
starters in the back field SoOners
are confident Of victory ever the
heavier team TO tho north
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15
Two NIIIcd NIrmnn kilIcd.

LONDON, oct IL (5:5O p. MI
Captain Arkwright and Lieutenant
Hardy Of the royal flying corps were
killed today near Glamis castle,
MOutrosc. They had just started for
the Moutrosc aerOdrome when "a de-
feet developed i'm their aircraft which
crashed to the ground and was COM
plctcly wrecked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15
HEARING IN SUSIE
CROW CASE TONIGHT

Special 10 The World.
WASHINGTON, oct IA hear
ing as to whether the valuable Susie
Grow allotment in the Cushing oil
fled should be cancelled because Of
alleged improper enrolment win take
place before Indian Commissioner
Sells, Friday night.
Former Congressman Palmer Of
PENNSYLVANIA and Grant Foreman Of
Muskogce represent the heirs Of San
ford Hope in opposing the allotment
TO the Crow heirs, while Attorneys G..
g. Hendon and John NJ. Chick Of
Tulsa represent G. j. Wrightsman,
who is operating the property
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15

change; nor permit any contract
made on the exchange to be signed
boy the firm Of which ne is the part
ner unless at least one other part
ner Of such firm is either a member
Of the exchange elected prior to Mo-
yombcr I or a citizen.
The amendments also provide that
applicants for membership In the
exchange shall present in writing a
statement as TO their citizenship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15
RTparian Minister Leaves.

LONDON, oct 14-1O:5O p. M
The Bulgarian minister, =. II. Mich
eff, who was handed his passports by
the British government because Of
Bulgaria's attack on Serbia, left Lon
don tonight for The Hague, where he
will act as minister to the Neither
lands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-15

Copyright, 1915, by II. G. Fisher
Trade Mark Reg. U. 9. Pat. off.)
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31
THE ROAD TO HELL

In 1882 the school board of Ian
caster, Ohio, refused to permit the
school house to be used for the dis
cussion of the question as to whether
railroads were practical or not, anG
the matter was recently called tc
mind by an old document that read:
in part as follows:
You are welcome to use the
school house to debate all proper
questions in. but such things as
railroads and telegraphs are impos,
sibilities and rank intidelity. There
is nothing in the Word of God about
them. If God has designed that his
intelligent creatures should traveI
at the frightful speed of fifteen
miles an hour, by steam, He would
have clearly foretoId through his
holy prophets. 1t is a device OF
Satan to lead immortal souls down
to hell. Railway Engineering.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Sunday School Convention
Held at Pima, Sunday,
December 18th

Stake and Ward Sunday School of.
ficers and teachers met in conven.
tion at Pima Sunday, December 10Th,
at 200 p. m, which was one of q
series of conventions planned by the
Stake Sunday School Union Board
of st. Joseph Stake.
The purpose of these conventions
are two fold; First. inspirational;
to inspire the Sunday Schools to
better methods by presenting some
phase of the work that have been
tried out by some of our schools,
with methods used, that has proven
successful. Second, as a means of
training officers and teachers how
to teach and train"
These two points were well brought
out, both as to arrangement of pro-
gram and the rendition of parts.
The meeting commenced by the
playing of sacred music, followed
by roll call, which showed a good
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31
TWO-FACED JANUS

January now is here,
First month of the glad New Year;
Yet I'll wager you don't know
Why the month is yclept so.
Janus was a two-faced god,
Who the Roman people awed;
And his statue carved in wood,
In famous temple stood.
Janus had control of gates,
As the ancient tale relates;
Jurisdiction over doors,
Thus he closed and opened wars;
Wise he was and shamed the Ounce,
He could look two ways at once.
When the war god, Mars, took stride,
Janus doors were opened wide;
Closed in piping times of peace,
WAR in those days seldom ceaseO.
Five times mothers dried their tears,
Five times in thwelve hundred years
Janus, though he was two-faced,
Would not now be much misplaced;
Though he differs from the kind,
You and have now in mind
He was two-faced just in name,
Both his faces were the same.
In the days when Rome was here,
March was first month of the year;
Two-faced Janus then, | wist,
Came eleventh in the list.
Then the Romans sought his shrine,
Poured libations forth of wine;
Offered gifts and chanted songs.
Clattered cymbals, pounded gongs,
Prayed to one face, then the other,
Couldn't tell, though, which was tother-
Four weeks thus was Janus famed,
January thus was named.
W. C. MYERS.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31
I" >, YLOIxPDQ!! (etc.) IL"

The above heading represents the
plan of the average Arizona farmer.
The fact is that the average farmer
mas nothing worthy of being called
a plan, or if he has, it is usually
fully as confused as this heading.
1t is a matter of vital interest to
very farmer in Arizona to know
that one of the principal reasons
that many of our farmers are failing
20 make an adequate profit is be-
cause they have been working with.
Jut any system or any idea of what
they were driving at.
The University of Arizona Agri-
cultural Extension Service believes
that every Arizona farmer should
adopt The Arizona System" This
means that not only should every
farmer have plan for the develop
ment of his ranch, but this plan
should fit into a plan for the agri-
cultural and social development of
mis- community, and the community
plan should be in accordance with a
scheme worked out for the profitable
development of the entire county or
district.
The Arizona System" means that
very farmer will belong to a local
farmers organization, usually farm
improvement association, and that
these locals will compose a county
farm improvement association, and
that all of these organizations will
be affiliated with the Arizona Farm
Improvement Association.
The Arizona System" provides
not only for the successful and sure
production of crops and raising of
livestock, but also for the marketing
Of all farm products. Mr.. Farmer,
if you want to succeed in Arizona,
use The Arizona System.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31

national monument, and is located
on Walnut Creek.
Walnut Canyon National Monu,
ment as it will be officially known, is
eight miles southeast of Flagstaff
and located on a good auto road. 1t
is with the purpose of preserving
the ancient dwellings from abuse by
vandals that the monument has been
created. The act is a result of agi,
tation started by New Mexico, and
taken up by Arizona, to have the
executive takes some step to preserve
some of the southwest's most valu,
able antiquities.
The cliff dwellings are built under
the overhanging cliffs that border
the canyon, and the fort is built on
on a little hill situated right in the
middle of the canyon, with the
stream dividing and passing on each
side. The location is well known to
tourists from Flagstaff.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31
HUNTS VETO UPHELD

The State Supreme Court practi.
cally upheld Governor Hunts veto
Of the appropriation bill passed
by a special session of the legisla.
ture, in a decision handed down
last Wednesday.
According to this decision all oi
the bills which State Auditor Cal.
laghan has held up for the pasl
six months are now payable and
the several departments of the
State government will be able to
draw on their funds.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31
CAPTURE OF FT. REVERE

By the capture and destruction of
Fort Riviere, an old stone structure
neld by superstitious Haitians as
lmpregnable and favored of the rev.
olutionary gods, the rebellious Cacos
of northern Haiti were crushed, and
the pacification work of the United
States Marine Corps in that section
II the turbulent little island was
finished. Not an American Marine
vas injured in the dangerous under
.aking, according to the official re-
ports just received at headquarters
of the Marine Corps.
Fort Riviere was built by the
French when Haiti was a colonial
possession of that country and has
oeen the headquarters of the Caco
bandits for years. 1t has always
oeen a hotbed of revolution. and
Marine Corps officers realized that
It would have to be captured and
destroyed before lasting peace could
come to that section.
Major Smedley Darlington Butler
ed the expedition against Riviere,
and to the 9Th Company under
Captain William W. Low, was as.
signed the task of making the main
pr frontal attack. This company
leployed at a distance of about 1906
Yards from the fort and advanced
Upon it in extended order. The
Caco fire was continuous, but the aim
If the attacking party of Marines
vas so deadly that they were en-
Abled in a very short time to get in
to position from which the fort
could be stormed With character
lstc dash they were upon the works
and although the Cacos stuck tc
heir guns until the Marines had
actually entered the fort, they were
unable to inflict single casualty in
the ranks of the sea soldiers.
Major Butler then ordered the
tort dynamited and when the last
stones of the old structure were de-
stroyed, the revolutionary hopes anc
ambitions of the north Haiti Caco.
we're buried beneath the ruins OF
RiYiere.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31

How 100 per cent nickle fund was
obtained promptly on "NickIe Sun.
dav" by the RedIand Sunday School,
was explained by Superintendent
Wesley Blazzard. A time for every
thing and everything on time and
systematic planning were the win
ming factors.
Glasses separated for depart
mental work where the stake SUPER
visOrs gave instructions and sug-
gestions regarding class manage
ment and instruction.
The superintendents and secre-
taries department subject was The
Need of Suitable Library Books" 1"
First, for reference and second, for
source material. Superintendent
Phillips gave some valuable sugges-
tions as to ways and means of OBJ
tanning library.
AS the march music was being
played, the departments reassembled.
| The congregation sang Put Your
Shoulder to the Wheel"
Benediction was offered by Fran
els W. Kirby.
The meeting house was packed
with workers and visitors from Cen
tral, Pima, FairView, Redland,
Emery, Eden, Bryce and Hubbard.
From a point of attendance, in
terest, cooperation, enthusiasm and
quality of the work done, the con-
ventiOn was a success notwithstand-
ing the inclement weather.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31
A GOOD CORN CURE

A sure cure for corns. If you are
suffering from a corn, just drop a
few drops of concentrated lye on
the corn, which will soon remove it.
This cure is given by Alfred A.
Cluff, of Pima, and he says he has
tried it and found it to be the best
remedy for getting rid of corns. He
has used it successfully himself.
If you should get any of the lye
on the skin near the corn, little
vaseline will stop the burn.
Cover the foot around the corn,
leaving only the corn exposed. then
apply drop or two to the corn.
which can be taken out by the roots
in few days.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31
GOT THE LEADER

Evidently when the officers ar
rested Jose Salazar (Chicara) they
secured the leader of the gang OF
Mexican thugs who brutally muir
dered the Chinaman, Lee Wah.
1t is not hard for one to believe
that Salazar put up the job to rob
the Chinaman and planned the
crime from start to finish, for it
seems to be his peculiar talent to
engineer jobs Of this kind, having
his tools do the dirty work.
1t would be his work to plan for
the two Mexicans, now in custody,
to come into Solomonville with the
burros and pack saddles ready to
load up the stock of -four and other
merchandise that Salazar knew the
Chinaman had put in for the Christ
mas trade.
His plans miscarried only be-
cause the thugs he had selected to
rob the Chinaman made too much
noise in their murderous attack on
the Chinaman, and he must have
spent some worrisome moments as
outside guard when he saw the
citizens starting from the pool hall
across the street to the Chinaman S
store. Indeed, he seemed much
put out at this as it was something
he had not planned for, and in his
anger, he warned Mariana Sainz
to keep away from the store and
not meddle in things that did no,
concern him, and then, later, when
Sainz reported that he had been
shot, he told him that it served
him right,
Clearly, Salazar was disappointed
at the failure Of this crime.
The Mexicans found at his home,
evidently waiting for the word to
go to the store and get the stock
of their victim and pack it off on
their burros, were greatly surprised
when, instead of Salazar appearing
the officers came into their render,
vous and arrested them.
Salazar and his two companions
are now in Jail, where they can
plan their alibis or other means ol
evading punishment for completely
in one of the most brutal and
heinish crimes ever committed in
this section, but it may be that the
officers will weave web arouno
them that will be impossible fol
them to break and they will suffer
the full penalty of the law.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31
To Cure Children's Colds

Keep child dry, clothe comfort.
able, avoid exposure and give DR..
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. 1t is pleasant,
soothing, antiseptic, raises phlegm
and reduces inflammation. The first
dose gives relief. continued treat.
ment with proper care will avoid
serious illness or a long cold. Don't
delay treatment. Don't let your
child suffer. Get a bottle today
Insist on DR.. Bells Pine. Tar Honey
rs cents at druggists. adv-no-2
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31
How To Cure Colds

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery. 1t is prepared from Pine
Tar, healing balsams and mild laxa.
tives. DR.. Kings New Discovery
kills and expeIs the cold germs,
soothes the irritated throat and al.
lays inflammation. 1t heals the
mucous membrane. Search as you
will, you cannot find a better cough
and cold remedy. Its use over 45
years is a guarantee of satisfaction.
adv-no-2
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31

The merry bootlegger has been
doing a good business in town
and vicinity the past week. AS an
evidence Of their activity in pass
ing the forbidden liquor, drunks
appeared on the street just as in the
olden times, with this difference:
They were rather joyous and not
in a quarrelsome mood. AS a re-
suit Of the bootlegging, several of
our citizens were hailed to court,
where they were given a chance
to state the ups and downs of the
life of "bootlegger."
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31

representation from all wards in.
cluded in the district.
Solo, Who's on the Lords Side,
Who?' was sung by Stake Organist
Lola Mortensen.
Invocation was offered by Bishop
Lehi Larson, of Fairview Ward.
after which the congregation sang,
We Are All Enlisted"
A very appropriate address sof
welcome was given by Bishop Phil.
C. Merrill, of Pima Ward. and re-
sponded to by Bishop John Allen,
of Hubbard Ward, in a few, pithy,
well put remarks.
First Assistant Superintendent
Delos Dodge, of the Central Sunday
School, explained the method used
in their school of obtaining 100 per
cent subscription to the Juvenile
Instructor, which gives every men,
ber of the school access to the Of
fical organ of the Sunday schools.
President Andrew Kimbail, who
is also a member of the General
Sunday School Union Board, ad-
dressed the convention in a brief
and spirited talk on timely Sunday
School topics of vital interest to all
Sunday School workers.
How we obtained SO per cent at
tendance in the first intermediate
class of the Central Sunday School
during the hot summer months, was
explained by Muriel Layton, show
ing how cooperation of teachers and
a fixed purpose" won.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31

Mariana Sainz, the second vic
tl,n Of the murderous gang OF
tuugs who killed the Chinaman,
Lee Wan, and robbed his store
last Wednesday night. died, Tues
day morning. 1t is hoped that his
murderer will soon be caught and
made to pay the penalty of his
crime,
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31

ups we have ever read Of our
beautiful valley. The article also
gives much good information re-
garding the canal systems of the
valley. Every farmer in the val
ley should read this article.
Graham guardian., 1915-12-31

The new highway between the
San Carlos and Gila river bridges
is nearing completion and in few
weeks will be in a condition for
ttavel. The work done is first
class in every respect. Good
grades have been made and when
completed, this part of the South
ern National Highway will become
the popular route for travellers
from eastern points to the coast.