davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
SHAKESPEARE AT
A. & M. COLLEGE
Ben Greet Woodland Play
ers Will Give Entertain
ment May 10.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
SALTWATER Okla, May 10
For the second time saltwater and
Agricultural and Mechanical college
patrons of the stage will have the rare
privilege of seeing the Ben Greet
woodland players enact Shake
spearean productions when they come
here May 19.
Last spring these famous artists
came to saltwater for the first time
and were luckly-for the local lovers
OF the play-secured again. Under
the auspices of the English depart
ment of the college, Ben Greet and
his troupe will give two performances
Wednesday, Twelfth Night" in the
afternoon and Tanning of the Shrew"
at night. 1t is to be an open-air
attraction, as is always the way these
players present their work, following
out the methods of the original per-
formers under the direction of Shake
speare himself. A sloping hillside in
the wooded grove on the south cam
pus Will be the place Of the stage set
ting and special electrical effects i'll
be furnished by the department Of
electrical engineering, which will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
w. R. G. OFFICERS
INSTALLED FRIDAY

The installation Of the newly elected
officers Of tn w. r. G. was held Fri
day night, when all the officers were
sworn in and installed by the national
president, Mrs Sarah Il. Fulton, Of
Rochester, n. Y.
The installation took place Jointly
with that Of the c. A. r. and at the
close Mrs. Pearl A. Walsh, the new
president OF the w. r. c., was pre-
sented with a beautiful bouquet by tho
old veterans.
Following are the officers for the
ensuing year President, Pearl A.
Walsh. Tulsa; senior vice president.
May J. Sprewell, Sapulpa; junior vice
president, Katie Il. Galloway, Stroud;
secretary (appointed) Hanna Wilson,
Tulsa; treasurer, Jessie A. Hues, Law
ton; chaplain. Katie Durland, Okla
homa City: inspector (appointed) II.
Pomeroy Strahan, Perry; counselor
(appointed), Olive Laux. Oklahoma
City; I. and I. officer (appointed),
Luella Cline, Woodward; press corre-
spondent (appointeO, Amelia Bar
nett, Waukomis; patriotic inspector
(appointed), Myrtle Denning, Enid;
executive board, Kate Paul, Doom;
Bessie Rawlings, Bartlesville; Sadie
Pointer Saltwater; Zella Engle, Okla
homa Cityl Mable Veach, Pawnes-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
SUGAR JUST NOW is
LIKE GOLD DOLLARS


Sugar, the refined product, J., at the
present time selling at the highest
price this product has brought i'm seN-
oral years with the possible exception
of a brief furry last fall, when the
price went away up and then dropped
back To earth again. Sixteen pounds
for dollar or "a fraction over six
cents pound. is what the saccharine
product is bringing at retail right now,
About one year ago IL was less than
five cents per pound,
Tulsa dealers say that il is likely
TO keep steadily advancing i'm price
as long as the European war CON
tinues. Even before the war started
the Underwood tariff law putting
sugar on the free list, had about Grip
pied the beet sugar growers and was
threatening to wipe out the cane grow
ers of the south
Then came the war and with the
cutting off of Gcrmany's commerce
came the resultant cutting off of the
supply of sugar beet seed i'm this Coun-
try. Germany practically supplies the
world with this seed, as the seed
grown in this country has never pro-
duCed satisfactory results
The war, however, has been the saw
Tor of the cane grower of Louisiana,
as the cutting off of the sugar heetS
has boosted the price until the cane
growers Of this country can now com
pete with the cheap labor product
of countries importing to this country
under the free trade principles of the
Democratic party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET LIVENS

NEW YORK, May 1i.--Stocks
rallied more or less spiritedly today
from their weakness of the preceding
session, when quoted values crumbled
mainly from apprehension engcndered
ly Increasing tension in irternati mai
affairs.
Improvement was manifest at the
outset and further progress was made
during the first hour, the range OF
gains extending from TO 4 points.
War specalties were most variable,
recovering a material part Of yester-
days losses but yielding the pres
sure again toward the end Of today S
short session. The most reassurine
feature Of today's movement was its
moderation, trading at no time get
ting out Of hand or evincing any of
the feyerishness which marked re-
cent recoVerits. Total sales Uf stocks
amounted to 240, 900 shares.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

The Epoch Of the New Era dawns upon
the New Southwest, now coming to its own;
the tidal wave Of immigration will flood the
southwest gates; the Panama canal shorten
the route from Continental Europe.
If those people who just passed siren
uous winter soon to sleep ON the sidewalk
Of New York, could but see this
their last chance slipping away of getting
home in the new southwest; if they could
but see how Oklahoma looks now with its
healthy, happy people, where everything
grows in abundance; if they could but see
the vegetables and flower gardens how the
American Beauty roses grow in the south
west.
There must be a reason for it-why city
grows eight miles long in less than eight
years. What is ''the cause!' Is it the nat
ural resources? Is it the gathering of clever
people with forcsight-the future mctrop-
opIis Of the great southwest with its build
ingS seldom seen in cities ten times it's age;
with its convention halls, colleges, school
houses, parks, with skyscrapers, with hun
dreds Of miles Of bOulevard-the Youngest,
largest city in the world located along tho
fertile valley Of the Arkansas, the Blue
Danube Of America Now we can see why
they named this country Beautiful Okla
homa.
Among all the wonders of wonderful Tulsa,
there is but one great bargain event, the
Eighth Anniversary Sale now going on at
III Main street, THE UNION
Our prices on popular priced merchandise
are making Tulsa deservingly famous,
drawing people for hundreds of miles. Free
r. r. fare to out-of-town customers at all
the Union Stores.
Don't fail to attend the last three days Of
the sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
The ImpOsSibl

Pointed out that fotilld Of Amer
lean marines recently made one Of the
longest continuous runs on record and
he sighs q deep sigh and his only
comment is but we ought to have
and build them before breakfast to-
mCrrow-as many as the three big
gest European nations combined Go
to him and show him the big guns,
the torpedoes. the large and increas-
ing supplies Of ammunition and he
looks at you mOurnfully and sadly re-
marks, but il we had a long and
bloody war, we have not enough to
fight the whole world and therefore
we would be annihllated' And 50 on.
He sees nothing IN what patriotic and
trained men have wrought Like the
boy crying for the moon, nothing else
is of value in his eyes unless he can
own that shining orb.
"The navy ana its head have been
the target Of much criticism OF late.
Some from those honest in their be-
liefs, but sadly ignorant OF misin-
formed. and much from purely par
tlsan and political rources whicn had
no interest in facts whatever AS for
such criticisms a3 concerned myself I
have kept silent Time must Justify
or time condemn.
The splendid condition Of the ships
for which you are responsible. the
splendid discipline OF the crews which
you have established make today a
far better answer than anything 7
could have been able to say AS they
ride tonight at their anchors on the
river let them stand as their own
spokesmen and | rejoice that it Is my
pleasure to greet here tonight the
commander-in-oh of tho Atlantic
fleet. Admiral Fletcher.
Libel of the Navy.
"A few DAYS ago a Low organization
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

string the needed lights through the
trees and around the platform to Doe
built at tha foot Of the slope.
Elsie Nearns is being featured hy
the advance agents of the Ben Greet
company FOR the coming attractions
Not only Will saltwater turn out
in great numbers for the TWO shows,
but a big attendance from uoighbor-
ing towns like that of last year is
expected Many student bodies of
nearby towns are coming en- masse.
These players make "a p.ciIltN of
performing at college towns, and will
appear at only three or four places
i'm oklahoma this spriug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
TULSA IS LEADER
IN BANK DEPOSITS
In Individual Money, Okla
homa City Is Second,
Muskogce Third.

The net individual and time deposits
Of Tulsa national banks were $l,535,-
org greater than those of the ma
uoual banks of the city having the
next greatest volume at the time Of
the last call Of the comptroller OF the
currency March 4, according TO stdtls-
tics compiled by T.. r. Tucker OF Tulsa,
Tulsa's total net Individual and time
deposits amounted to S9,43l 2Ob. Ihe
city having the next greatest amount
was Oklahoma City with $3.50, ,l9l.
Muskogec was third with 5000, lO2.
The individual deposits or city. 5
population better points the economic
stamina of a citizenship than any
other criterion This summary does
not include state banks, but the la'-
ter is comparatively small In uiSa'
But i'm view of the population of other
cities the comparison is exceedingly
flattering. Tulsa's population was 81
225. according to the special census
taken last month. Muskogee contains
25.27S and Oklahoma city 6@,2O5
souls. according to the 1910 census
Yet the individual deposits Of the Tulsa
national banks were almost two NH
lion dollars greater than thos OF the
capital city and moro than four mil
lion greater than that Of Muskogee'
states Deposits.
The total individual deposits In the
national banks OF Oklahoma were
S64,5lS,O0O, drawn from total OF
1.657,155 people In comparison,
Tulsa individual deposits were IA per
cent. while the population composes
less than one-half of that percentage.
The combined individual deposits OF
Kansas City, Kan, and Kansas city
Mo. national banks, with a total popu-
lation Of 33O,7l2 is only five times
that Of Tulsa.
n+t,o ,,,,,,,o rtoops foIlow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

Stranger (to boy)-"Boy, can you
direct me to the nearest bank ~
Proof Positive.
"I think that woman ought to have
the ballot"
"DO they really want it,
They must want it, Some Of them
are working so ardcntly for suffrage
that they are paying absolutely no at
tCntion to dress
Boy kin fer twcnty-fi' cents"
Twenty cents! Isn't that high
pay2"
'Yes, sir but it's bank directors
what gifts high pay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

There is but one Dia-
mond in Oklahoma
that is Tulsa-with
some banking houses
the manufacturing
capital of the south
west, the railroad CEN
ter, the oil and gas,
coal-three street car
companies, Interur-
ban II. r.. with more
railroad d epo t s,
larger parks than
New York City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

IA few days ago a new Organization
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

Continued From Page One)
navy. as the head of that navy feel
it right to utter a word of warning,
lest we forget to those who may feel
inclined to rest too secure on this
visible and outward display Of our
strength and at the same time to speak
a word OF promise and cheer to those
who perhaps have looked too despond-
emily upon the task that still lies be-
fore us in our efforts to reach as
near as possible to perfection.
Not Strong Enough.
"Our navy is good; it is not good
enough. With your help as long as
am secretary Of the navy we will all
try to make it better. The navy is
strong it is not strong enough. With
the help Of the whole American peO-
pie with the help Of congress and
an administration thoroughly com
mtted to the policy of taking leave
to be strong upon the seas we will
make it stronger. This review is not
the end Of the ccntury's labors. We
do not here exhibit our completed
work. Rather we here begin a new
era, supported by the chief executive
and by an enlightened and progressive
congress which gave evidence of its
Of the best navy bill in the history of
your country
Naval Progress.
1--WE are entering upon an era Of
progress such as the navy has never
| known before, whose keynote will be
onward and whose watchword will be
| forward-an era marked by the lifting
| Of our navy out Of politics and by the
| subOrdination Of all things afloat OF
ashore to the efficiency Of the fleet In
order that by our very strength we may
| be able to demand the right to live al
peace with all the world.
You have scen--and lately you
/ have heard far too muCh-of the petri-
1 fled pessimist who visits one Of our
| Leviathans of power with sour and
| disappointed visage, looking for some
thing upon which he can hang a tale OF
woe and wall jermiad. Tell him that
the New York at once a source OF
| pride and protection and he tells you
! that so long as we have not as many
! New Yorks as all the nations OF the
earth 1t is worthless.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
Daniels Attacks
Many DetraCtOrS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
I'm all the world
there's but one
United States.

In class to itself In
the L. s. There IS
but one Oklahoma
where the nightingale
chants how pretty are
your tents, 0, Indian.
Oh, you, Oklahoma!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
Road Map. Tulsa To Barllc~Nilc.

East ON Second street. east on Ad-
mtra boulevard tu end " street. north
.ouc-ctghth mile. east. folIowing ozark
trail through Owasso to east ana north
until Ozalk trail turns east to Clare
more Leaving the trail. continue
north 10 CoIlnsNne. From Collins
Vile. west two and onr-half miles.
north eight miles. passing through
Vera i'm the five and one-half miles.
West one mile north three miles and
west one mile into Ramona. North
and east ont of Ramona and continue
north through tank farm about three
miles following main road through
big gate into pasture. Keep main
road 10 the right through pasture.
going north and east about two and
ono-haIf miles. Pass through gate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25

vorced to marry his, second wife, Car
oline Giddings - the sister of a Col
umbia university professor.
This first wife surrendered the hus-
band for whom she stin cared to the
claims of a new love. But when that
new love in turn began to taFnish and
became the old, Caroline Giddings,
the intellectual daughter of New Eng
land, was found less generous than
the daughter of the south had been.
According to the stories of Rogers
first wife and the poor woman who
hoped to be his third, Caroline Gid
dings had agreed to divorce her hUs-
band after a certain time so that he
might legitimatize his children by Ida
Rogers.
When she refused to release him
or at least, when Rogers told the
mother of his children that his wife
had refused to free him, this Unfor-
tunate creature committed the mad
act for which society, after snatching
her from the death she sought, will
place her on trial so that it may haVe
the satisfaction of killing her accord
ing to its own legal formula.
Women who think, women who
reason, do not find themselves in the
position of Ida Rogers, who gave up
a husband and serene and peaceful
home to follow the call of a wild and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25


BY NIXoLA GREELEY-SMfTH
New York, Jan. 25.-The state of
New York is going to place Ida Wal
tiers Rogers" on trial for the killing
of her two babies, John and Lorida,
by feeding them bichloride of mer-
curry.
In her shame and despair at the
realization that the father of the two
children, Lorlys Elton Rogers, hUs-
band of another woman, would not
be able to give them his name, as he
had promised, Mrs. Ida Rogers" at
tempted to take her own life, as well
as the lives of her children. For
days she has lowered between life
and death in Lebanon hospital, but
she is now on the road to recovery
and-if the district attorney of Bronx
county is to have his way-to the
electric chair.
Reason and humanity forbid that
this unfortunate and distracted crea-
ture should ever be paced on trial
at all, particularly as the man re-
sponsible for her crime is free among
his fellows.
Foremost among those who pro-
test against holding Ida Walters Rog-
ers responsible for her mad act is
Annie Roquemore Rogers, the south
ern gentlewoman whom Rogers di-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
MINNESOTA GOVERNOR
SEES STATE BUILDING

SPECIAL ooRsEsPosogscE TO AoRNisa JOURNAL
Santa Fe July 24-Governor Ham
mond Of Minnesota was a distin-
guished visitor az the New Mexico
building al san Diego on Tuesday. his
staff being with him other notable
guests We're. Edsel b. Ford, son of
Henry Ford the Detroit automobile
maker John r. Gillespie, director of
one of the largest banks in Kansas
City, he being accompanied by Mrs
Gillespie; J. +. Miller. Of Chicago,
president of the American Extract
company ard J, HorodezH, of Cal
gary a Polish agricultural expert, who
is looking up land for Polish colonies
driven cut eff Poland by the war.
There were four transcontinental
tourist parties among the visitors,
one being a Beekmau tour Of eighty
seven from Boston. the second was
the DR. J. Green party Of siXty-three
from Cincinnati a Radner tour of
40 from Nashville Tenn and a Har-
den vacation tour of sixty from Ohio,
h. +. Sidehottom of the surveyor
generals office. who besides visiting
his son, Attorney Earl F. Sidebottom
at Los Angeles spent his vacation at
San Diego, declares that the Panama
California exposition and especially
the part New Mexico has taken i'm it's
success. is superb, and that no man
or woman girl or boy in New Mexico,
who can possibly afford to visit it,
should miss il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
Y. NJ. C. A. AT MADRID
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT I

Madrid. N. NJ. july - THE Hrst
entertainment given hy the Madrid
u. NJ. e. A. WAS hold mo The nadrid
hall last night ana proved one of the
most enjoyable occasions ever known
here The meeting was we'll attended
and great praise is being given Soc
rcnry Lockwood for the good work
that ne Is doing.
The following program was rem
dcred 0t the entertainment last niehC
Vocal solo.
short talk, sharing our Neighhurs
Burdens. pr r. Palmer.
Piano solo
Beadne, Miss Nenie Huddlestou.
Address. "ldfe's Best Time, Rev
b. y. MeColloueh.
Beuediction Rev Dorsey Newborn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
BIC GAIN SHOWN
IN SAN MIGUEL
COUNTY WEALTH
Tax Rolls Show Increase of
More Than a Million Dollars
in Valuation of Property
Over Last Year.

lsrseiAt eoRstsFeHosHeE 70 SoSstsa JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, y. NJ, July 24--
The tax rolls for 1915 for san MigueI
..nntv shiny an incre9ee If morn
oonooo .'...,'., ...,
man Fi'V'0,000 o'el we o''7'''''i ; -.
uuuon OF the county lasl year. East
las Vegas has made q Dig increase,
hut the town OF Las Vegas mas nol
done SO Well Inc santa Fe ralroad
Us hy iaf the heaviest taxpayer IN the
county.
Last year the assessor once mere
'"aue nus @S'lllla.e VI me Voonot VI 5i
ua'l"l @iiu sel'' ny ioi,a ~ ',,'''',.
me Vlo "o'i VI H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
What's New in New Mexico

value Of the 69.1 miles of main line
ign san Miguel county. and S79.790 is
the value of I11 miles of track ON
the Las Negas- Hot Springs spur The
terminal facilities in East Las Vegas
are worth S215. 900 in the opinion OF
the assessors office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-25
THE VIM. FAIR COMPANY

Wholesale ANA Retail Dealers IN
FRESu AND SALT MEATS
Sausage Speciality
For Cattle aud Hogs the biggest
Market Prices Are Paid.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
District Grand Lodoe

The district grand lodge Of Odl Fell
lows. which convenes in Oakland in
August, has some serious problems to
come before it. How wisely they act
will possibly shape The destinies of the
order IN the futnie. Thai crisis has
arisen cannot be denied by those who
have. the interest of the order at heart
Tendencies to ronmerciaiize the order,
losing sight OF fra'ernalisn should he
checked ii the best traditions OF Odd
Fellowship are to he preserved. Posi-
bly, the most important mater 20 come
up will he the endnwm mnnt question.
Like Ranquo's ghost, it will not down.
That majority Of the leaders favor an
endowment is unqnestioned but the
most feasible plan. to meet approval nf
all interests, may be the roril OH hieh
the whole question will he wrecked
Friends of endowment might as well
understand that iraternal Insurance is
an intricate subject. requiring careful
thought, and, to be successful, must tie
based upon vi'al statistics and sound
business principles. Then the matter
of expense must be taken in considera-
ton. Any ineuIance that is going to
add to the expense of the individual
member il not going 10 be popular, or
to appeal to outsiders when considering
the question OF joining your lodge. We
are not knocking" the endowment, as
our consistent support in the past is a
guarantee of the future. But as a
humble private on the firing line who
wishes TO sea no retrogressive legislation
enacted. we appeal to Odd Fellows TO
be conservative on this question, and
do not be carried off your leet through
sentiment
JESSE + WYsINGER. Z. n +.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-24
coLoRED CITIZENS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

INCORPORATED.

following re for viii
Citizens Protective Association coored
of
their cizenry of San Francisco, stand for
and
believe that humanity the
all and conditions people wcmen
We Almighty God opposed
sovereign will and vested being
believe inspired divine
promingy opposed specially hired chatab bbed leadership
for this ANY who be specially hired privately
lead the people be bribed mslead the people
believe that cood all parts Republic
be allied with political party strongly
taking active part III politics and all elections
the qualifications for both because
will of
The object of the Conred Citizens To
Truth bv the seahgt dark places To oppose
whether said false teachings be TO closely
and mpartay but eaessiy and publicly the
To coored clerks police
Iu,en hemen, sweepers
To the people defended
the Courts of Law. To the fake white aud
colored so called reformers.
appeal the and crusade
public which much Coored People Let
leadership all specially leadership We
abolish them
office Attorney Hudson,
1884 building following officers
Gregory Hobson President w A. Davis VicePdent; Percy Buck
Treasurer Julius Eaey. Oscar Hudson Legal Adviser
Committee, l..
Percy Buck. Walter Dagger Campaign Committee. Lester Mpp
chairman Chas Utter, Gle Richardson H. T. Shepard Percy Buck
Sova Publicity Committee, John
jerome Fnzrice Joe Sewrght Martin, Walter Farrell Jas Els
worth, Geo. Thomas.