davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-05

i THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK u
June S 1915
Loan and discounts notes held r1Ss. in ~
circulation None
Commercial deposited crop deposit None
0ns m o. gfnse s -----------N f sgee7,,s
ovsals draft sssn IN n ssssa l7sss
bonds deposited circulation valued s25ooooo s.
U o too
| u pledged deposits rra
:, .Dar = ss ua"s .s @ M aN
land unpledged M
Premium on U s bonds ------- None IWH
Securities other than j S bonds commercial paper
o ~ IW
Bonds other bonds pledged to U. a. RS
Bonds other than j. bonds pledged to secure postal
Bonds securities pledged as collateral for state %s
other deposits bills payable (posta excluded 100000 hg
Securities other than D. s bonds mot including
stochs) owned unpledsed -- ic546ss MIC
Subscription to stock Of federal $500 H
An other stocks Including premium None $4,000 age
Banking house Noe furniture and fixtures 100000 lyo
Pa Poa
Due from federal reserve bank --------- 100000 @ nna
roma approved resev in hou
cago and St Louis ---------- 322Sse2 you
Due approved other imp
Due from banks and bankers oer than included or 5ls7sso d
Checks banks the city reporting
Outside other cash 2soss
Fractional currency nckes and sl $3.50 VT
Notes of other national banks- 100000 ic'
Federal reserve notes 10000 wa
Lawful in bank rea
Legal tender notes 10000 Pub
Redemption fund with IT, treasury notmo than
circulation ------------------$ l2So At
Due from u s. treasurer None
Total ------------ s77lssss 1oa
LIABILITIES Owe
saraa. saD'a, 'oa sos paid IN 'ys""o ssvcSoS us
Undivided profits --------------s sl74el7 PREF
Reserved for None soe
Reserved = --------------~- 21.4r et
current expenses interest pd 1rss o1sl5s
Circulating notes ---------------- 100000 Fur
hand and in treasury for redemp 9th
Due to federal reserve bank None che
Due agents in New York, Chicago Exc
Due to approved reserve agents in other reserve cities None Bills
Due banks and bankers tother than included in ca
aid---------------------------- T
individual deposits subject to 4452ssso Cap
Certificates than 80 days Sl1Ss1o Sur
und
Cashiers checks outstanding 4ss5sl Due
United States deposits ------ None Dvi
-------------------- None Indi
state county or other municipal deposits by to
item 40 Oh resources i"ooVoo Den
Time deposits ks Tim
Certificates deposit due on or after 80 days. 6o7ssss
other municipal deposits secured by cas
item resources 6n7S39S In
Deposits to moreda Not
U. furnishing collateral ed
which security I'll lAat
other bonds borrowed without furnishing collateral Sc
cuity for same None =
which collateral Stat
securities h than S or other bonds, borrowed
furnishing collateral nam
S. o the
OF
Rediscounts with federal bank------ None me
redisound
Bills payable including obligations representing su
borrowed this
bankc outstanding ----------------
Liabilities other than those stated----- Isea
Of Oklahoma Countyo of fGradys
Julien cashier
the the knowledge belief
"A JULIEN Cashier.
Subscribed before 0 In
(SeaD Nutary Public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
Big INCREASE
IN EXPORTS IS
SHOWN HERE

Encouraging gains. not only In
foreign exports and imports. but In
domestic business as we'll In shown
by the report issued Thursday by
Port Warden A. A. Paysse. for the
month OF September. 1915.
Foreign exports for the past
month totaled sl.7s2.2a2. m com
pared with si.026.l2 Of the core.
spending month OF 1914. gain OF
1856. i6b. The Orient took most of
outbound shipments. totaling s726..
$40. England ranking a close see
ond
Domoatlc exports to Alaska. liza
waiian Islands and points on the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts. were
considerably larger IN September.
1915. than IN the same month OF
1914 The 1915 totals are s6.3i5. sol
as compared 90 t3.4li.9sb OF 1914.
showing an increase OF fl.s13.si6
Domestic imports also took blk
jump. The total Was si0.6i2.7il. a
gain OF ss.is2.09s over September,
1914
The grand total OF exports for
September we're t7.2es .09s for The
same month In 1914. ss.iGS.Il3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
BRADFORD SAYS
CITY TO Reject
"CREEK Gifts
Quotes Classics in Reference
to Public Service Com
mission $4,000 Offer
CITY COUNCIL AGREES

The old adage-" beware 81
gifts when brought BY the Greeks
--ohtrudes Itself upon the mind
In this classic phrase. Corpora
ton Counsel Bradford. Thursday in
an opinion to the council. aEalu
urges against accepting the $40 900
offered BY the traction COMPANY. "a
be passed on to the public service
commission as the necessary 81.
pense In completing tho valuation
~ the company's property.
Il think tho city should keen
aloo' from any such offor-that &;
refrain from dipping It's hands in
any such dirty mess. says brad
ford
The opinion was received Thurs
day at time when the judiciary
committee Of the council WAS con.
sidering the offer for final action
and may have had some bearing on
the final vote. which was a recon
msndation that the offer be not
considered.
Just as We have been contend
INK FOR some time. II N matter for
the company and the commission.
said Councilman Fitzgerald. TIN
der the circumstances. don't sec
as the city has any license 20 mis-
In o."
We always thought Il would b,
better for the company and tbs
city TO deaf directly with each 9th
or, said Attorney James u. Howe
representing the Electric Co.. "hu
tho public service coulmisHion hal
come between VS. and made this I'm
possible
While at the head OF this do
partment. J will never yield my ap
prevail which will take from
the franchise one jot or title OF IN.
duties and obligations therein pre-
scribed and solemuly assumed bj
this company. says Bradford II
his opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
EVANS IS FREED
IN SECOND TRIAL

After spending nearly year In
the county Jail. charged and later
convicted OF accepting the earnings
OF unfortunate women. l. G. Evans.
former proprietor OF the American
hotel. westlake and Pike ct. Il
Thursday FREQ thru the not
guilty" verdict Of jury which
tried him a second time.
Evans got new trial when II was
learned that a woman member Of
the frat jury stepped out OF line
en- route GO the Jury room 20 get a
drink OF water and was not with
her iury.mA,es when the deiihera
ton started Evans was found not
guilty in 10 minutes Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
SAYS NEWSPAPER
IS REAL TEACHER

The school launches the future
citizen with the intellectual tools
necessary 10 take his part as use.
ful member In society. The press
keeps his interest keen In the life
about him. presents facts upon
which he passes judgments. shows
him the stream Of events. in short,
keeps him informed"
DR. Henry Suzzallo. president OF
the university, in an address at the
Press club Wednesday night. on
Tho Relations OF the School and
the Press. made the foregoing
comment
The newspaper must catch the
attention Of the average man 10
properly perform It's mission. II
must not neglect the submerged
The press has a vast power TO pull
him from his distrcssful moorings
and give him light Therefore we
cannot have all 'highbrow' newspa.
perH. The newspapers have got ia
reach the 'lowbrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
YOU WOULD PUT YOUR JEWELRY INA
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR SAFE KEEPING

OF course YOU woodland
before leaving it there you
would satisfy yourself that
the safe deposit box was
strong and reliable in every
way and was just exactly
what it pretended to be-
viz. a safe place TO leave
valuables.
But far more valuable TO
you than jcwelry is a good
set Of teeth. Therefore, why
shouldn't you exercise the
same care and prudence in
taking care OF them? When
i, becomes necessary to have
them repaired and looked
after. don't put them into the
hands Of an inexperienced
man. who may do them in
Jury which can never be re-
paired. BE sure TO obtain
the services OF a dentist who
knows his business and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
GOES TO WE'D MERCHANT IN
.SITKA: WEEDS MINER INSTEAD

tune was good 10 him. however
There was enough room FOR all the
passengers. Aud the lifeboat which
carried the glFi also carried the
miner.
when the rescue ship Alliance
later locked at kstchlkRn. the
sabbath bells. ringing clear and
distinct. carried also a Hendelssohu
melody to those two survivors
Without loss Of time. they pro
ceeded 20 the nearest church
While Mr.. and Mrs. AacConneil
are spending their honeymoon In
Juneau. there IL mere liant IN
Sltka who VOWS I, Ia a long. Ions
way from Seattle TO Sitka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
COAL MINING
FIRM IS SUED
FOR S25O,000

Suit 10 forenlose n $3.50. 900 mort.
gage on the lssaquah and Superior
Coal Mining Co.'S mines at lssa-
duah was begun In superior court
Thursday by the Northern Bank
and Trust Co.
The complaint alleges Alvo Won
Alvonslaben. Il wealthy German.
president OF the coal mining com
pany. and It's secretary. II. q. Bak-
er. gave their notes for 100000
an dnortgaged the physical proper
ties Of tho company NJ lseaquah. on
September o. 1918.
II Is alleged nothing has been
paid. The bank asks that the mort.
gage ba forcclosed and a judgment
DO entered for $3.50. 900. plus inter
est. 1865 taxes. 1880 insurance.
and $4,000 attorney fees.
B'NAi yeraiEe,a eteti
Speeches. vaudeville numbers
from local theatres. as well aa
home talent. and an informal dance
VIII feature the entertainment.
Thursday night. at the W O. ".
hall. Fourth ave. and Marion At. on
the occasion OF the 18th anniyer
sary OF the llildeshoimer lodge OF
the Jewish order OF B'nai BIRTH
DR. Samuel Koch will be the chief
speaker
The vaudeville numbers include
the headline act % the Empress
theatre. the six youngsters IN Men.
10 Mooros Young America" who
wiz be assisted NJ the piano BY
Irving GosHler. also OF this weeks
Empress bill Jonathan. the car.
tooniNt. OF the Phntageh theatre.
viii be another attraction. and Miss
Florence kubey. on tho violin. and
Miss Edith Cohen. on the piano. will
be the local contributors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
COST OF NAV|ES
BOOSTED BY WAR

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2i.-The
war in Europe has increased the
cost % navies
The Increase In naval cons;ruc.
lion rates viii cost America more
than $50 1000 600 next year. experts
today estimated. n Secretary Dan.
ellis program IL approved.
Soaring steel prices. due 90 the
demand from Europe higher wages
and new wrinkles IN construction
have boosted the coft Of super
dreaduAughtH from $4,000. 200 to
SIS. 600 90
The laat dentroyors authorized
cost ss25.000. Tho price now So
81 $50. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
SOCIETY SHOW At
HIPP0DROME DRAWS
LARGE ATTENDANCE

Every bi, good show. and with
several hundred Of the bestknoSn
young women 81 the city taking part
in the Various vaudeville acts. the
society circus AZ tho illppodrumr
this week IL the place where the
crowds are going nightly
Easily 1000 attended the circus
"Wednesday night. contributing their
hli 20 charity IN the form o. a small
admission ~ Tie gate.
a special chiidr-nn matinee has
been arranged FOR Saturday after.
noon. Tho admission price will ho
cut and a special program arranged
for the entertainment Of the little
folks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

JUNEAU. Alaska, Oct. 2i.-Man
proposes. but
florence Culbertson. OF Seattle.
was to have married a Sitka mer.
chant. She took passage on the
Mariposa on its last trip to the
North to- meet him
=. n. NacConnell. returning to
his mining claims In Alaska. sat
beside her at the dining table.
stroIled on deck With her and told
her OF the great Northland he loves.
Then came the crash OF the yes
sci upon the rocks near Bella Bella.
Women first" was the order.
And Miss Culbertson was first In
the thoughts OF MacConnell. For.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
BOY IS SM0TnERED
IN FREIGHT TRAIN

FLLENsBURC. oct 2L-Arthur
Hanson. -. OF Forest City, la. was
smo'hered 10 death when = ship
ment Of oats fell upon him Ia a
freight car, In which he was max
iug his way 10 Seattle wi;h a com
panion named J. W. Williams. Of
Omaha. Williams chest wss al
most crushed. A sudden Jolt caus-
ed the sacks OF oats TO fall on
them. said williams. Hanson =
body will be shipped 10 his brother.
r. a. Hanson. 202i West 5s,h St,
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

knows how take of your teeth the way they ought to-
be taken Of The best way be that your denS
is competent is O DEMAND TO SEE HIS CERTIFICATE
FROM THE STATE DENTAL BOARD. This certificate,
will be best evidence you get that he has the knowledge
and skill that dentist ought to have.
In this office every dentist graduate and registered
manwhch that he has spent number of years &
hard and patient study under learned instructors learning
the dental profession Each and every operator in this office
has his certificate from the dental board hanging right
on the wall front OF his dental chair in plain sight of all
Thus you absolutely of having your work done by
competent when you here for the very good and
simple that have other kind here.
We select the who allowed to join organiza
with the scrupulous realize thaa--a
and have who that class OF work.
These things true OF service Our prices the
very lowest positively will not be under.
bid price by We the best of materials
the scientific and up-tddae OF painless mc,hods
guarantee all work with ron-cad guarantee
signed by the operator who did work and by L. II
Clark ID. D. ), and manager OF this officea man
who is thoroughly responsible You can't make mistake
by coming here for dental work, because will make
business that pleased and satisfied
that will only back again yourself but that you
conscentousy recommend your friends here
also
Don't neglect your teeth; that they get attention hc
moment they need it. will pay you we'll in health happ-
and efficiency Come and let give thorough and
careful examination and estimate without obligation
part 1t doesn't much have your teeth put
into perfect condition il you to the right place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR BUlKnEADING

The Puget Sound Bridge and
Dredging Co. was Wednesday
awarded the contract for filling and
bulkheading East Marginal way. on
a bid OF ss0.s57. The award was
made by the board OF public works,
on recommendation OF the council.
This marks the first definite step
toward improving the big thorofare
which will run parallel TO the Du.
vanish waterway. to the south city
limits. and which will open a big
territory Of desirable and cheap In.
dustrial sites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
TURKEY REFUSES
REQUEST FROM U. S,

WASHINGTON. Oct III Turkey
has advised tho United States
through Ambassador MofEcnthau
tina, Hhc II unable 60 COMPLY with
the request ~ the AmericNn rcilei
committee for immediate release OF
Armenians. for whom a COMMITTEES
granted transportation 20 America
inability 20 locate them and rcla
lives OF American Armenlans was
tho reason given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
MAKING POULTRY
exhibition PLANS

At a special meeting Wednesday
Of the Seattle Poultry and Pet Stock
association. arrangements were con.
cluded for the coping OF the ex.
hibition TO be held during the week
OF Dec. 1915.
Preparations were made 10
handle $500 birds II was also de.
clded 20 hold public meeting
some time In November. nj which
five we'll known fanciers will sneak
along the lines OF fitting birds for
show purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
SUGGESTS J0BLESS
CULTIVATE FARMS

4. A Pllcr. chairman o, the un.
employed committee OF the Central
Labor council. Wednesday night
suggested that the state employ Job
less men IN developing its vacant
land. This is somewhat along the
lines OF the plan outlined by Henry
Pauly. OF the Hotel Liberty. some
time ago. The labor council will
consider PLIERS suggestion later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
GAINS ARE CLAIMED

BERLIN. Oct 2i-The RulFar
invaders ~ Serbia have reached the
SaIecar knalaEevac railway. Il vas
officially announced hero today.
The German capture OF the Dyina
bank from norkowitE 20 Beers.
muende. southeast % Riga. was OF.
fleially claimed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
KID Matinee FOR
EMPRESS Theatre

A Riddle reception" will be held
at the Empress theatre Saturday
afternoon. NJ which time all chill
dren patrons may 20 on the stage
and meet the three little girls and
three boys who head the bill there
this week.
Uncle Sans Riddles" as their
act is called. have exceptionally
sweet voices, and are proving de-
cidedly big drawing card. The
whole bill Is good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

Big doings are promised when the
Cooks and Assistants union. No. 90
holds its eighth annual grand bail
at Eagles hall. next Thursday even
Ing. Oct. 2s. Councilman Rob Hes
keith Is chairman o; tho ball CON
nittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
PLAN CONCERTS FOR
YOUNG CHILDREN

a series OF concerts designed es
peclally for young folks Of Seattle
10 be given in different parts OF the
city. are being planned by the Mu
steal Art society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

TACOMA. Oct. 81 Mrs. W. J
Mckay. Is ia dead here today as a
result Of injuries sustained when
shc was run down by an hutomo
bile driven by Andrew Foss. Mrs
Mckay was crossing the street
with her aged husband. and both
we're hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21
HIGHWAY R0BBER
SHOOTS At VICTIM

You will squeal on me, Well.
take that"
Bang. bang. bang
This was the reception accorded
II. futile. 6l5 Blanchasd ST.. when
he stepped from n house where he
had been telephoning the police.
after being held up and robbed 81
50 cents at Bellevue and Pine.
After firing the three shots. none
Of which struck Tuttle. the thief
disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

Attorney C. T. Collier OF Olym.
pia pleaded guilty and was fined
5000 for locating fraudulent claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

Don't use candles to hunt a ga,
leak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-21

Durable Pctticoats OF Satecn; pleated
flounee. in a number OF styles Blue,
green. black. Copen, purple, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
SEhBRICH ASKS HELP
FOR STRICKEN POLES
Tells Columbia Audience of Con-
ditions In War Zone.

A plea for her country was made by
Nine. Marcella Senbrich, the Metropol-
itan Opera star, in an address yester-
day morning on Poland In the Horace
Mann auditorium Of Columbia Univer-
sity. Nine. Artowska, wife Of Polish
scientist, outlined the history Of che
Polish nation, and added an appeal for
American assistance for the stricken
country.
without any fault Of hers" Mne.
Sembrich said, my country Is pros
trated in misery and suffering. Her
women and children are suffering Tn
speakable and Undesirable sorrow. |
plead for these people-my country
people--and beg OF you to do your
part in bringing them comfort and
aid"
Mrle. Artowska told tho students
that the conditions in Poland were
even worse than in Belgium. "the
hearts OF the American people" she
said, have gone out to Belgium. out
are not yet awake to the terrible suf-
ferings In Poland.
poland Is surrounded on every side
by warning nations, without friends
near her. Poland, however, Is fighting
the fight Of other nations. She Is CIV
ing all, and seems to be forsaken by
God and man. For four centuries
Poland stood as . sentinel at the gate
81 eastern Europe upholding Christian
ity. This is her reward. Her treat
ment by the surrounding nations Is ono
Of the crimes Of nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
AARON s. THOMAS DIES
Founded Shoe Manufacturing Firm and
BELONGED to Prominent Organizations.

Aaron Smith Thomas. q retired manu-
facturer, died at his residence, 1873 West
Seventy-thrd Street, yesterday, In his
sixty-ninth year He was member OF
the Union League Club and Q graduate
of Yale. class of go. He belonged to
the Psi Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa
fraternities. He was born at Wexford,
K /.
Mr.. Thomas entered the shoe bust.
ness in Providence, and later founded
the present manufacturing firm OF
Thomas Geo, Brooklyn, Of which he
was head until 1905. Since his retire
ment ne had been a special partner IN
the firm Of Clement & Whitney, brok-
ers, Of 55 Wall Street.
In 1888 Mr.. 1Lomas married Clara
l.. Hubbard, of this city, who survives
him, as do two sons, DR.. Clarence I.
and Winthrop Thomas. The late
Elisha Thomas, Episcopal Bishop OF
Kansas, was his brother, and Nathaniel
Thomas, Bishop Of Wyoming, was his
nephew. Mr.. Thomas was for years
vestryman Of Christ Church. at Broad.
way and Seventy-hrst Street, and OF
ST. Paul's, Wexford, r. !. He also was
g member OF the Sons OF the Reyolu-,
ton, of the New England Society and
OF Washington Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
SAVE PORTO RICO,
PLEA AT MOH0NK
Masses Facing Starvation, Gov
ernor Of Island Tells
Conference.

Mohonk Lake, n. Y, Oct. 22.-Gov-
ernor Arthur wager Of Porto Rico and
several men associated with him In the
government Of that island discussed
The needs Of the Porto Ricans to-day
before the Lake Mohonk conference on
the Indian and other dependent peo-
pies.
The Governor drew . picture OF the
poverty and wretchedness Of the mass
of the population and asserted that
while much had been done TO improve
and build up the island since the Amer
lean occupation, il had not been pos
sible to make any very marked I'm
provement in the basic conditions. Tho
fundamental cause, he said, was the
enormous population. As q remedy he
suggested emigration Of Porto Ricans
to Santo Domingo, only seventy miles
away.
DR.. D. ". May, superintendent OF the
Porto Rico experiment station, teetl-
fed to the wretchedness OF the agrt-
cultural laborer. Their numbers were
so great, he said, that tho planters had
raised no objection to the abolition OF
slavery, because, while the fertility OF
the soil had decreased, tho slaves had
increased until their owners were glad
to accept any terms the government
might propose TO free them. 49,.
DR.. Nays remedy for this condition
wac education and the development OF
small industries which would enable
the lower classes in the country dis
trict. to support themselves In some
other way than working on the coffee
and sugar plantations.
This population" he said, fs on
the verge Of starvation. IL being un-
derfed Is slow starvation there are
many starving to death every year"
Addresses were made also by Manuel
V. Domenech, Porto Rican Commission
err of Interior; Jorge Dominique, Of San
Juan, member Of the Insular Board OF
Health; Howard L. Kern, Attorney
General of Porto Rico, and the Kew
DR.. II. x. Carroll, Of Washington, for
merly United States Commissioner to
Porto Rico.