davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-28
90 100000 IN Attachments.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 27.-Attach-
mcnts were filed here to-day by John
Marsch Of Chicago amounting to $4,000
900. one attachment is against the
Southern New England Railroad Corpo-
ration and the other against the South
crn New England Railroad Corporation.
Central Vermont and Grand Trunk.
Each Is for s. 1900. 900. Mr.. Marsch was
the contractor employed in building the
line from Providence. r. l.. to Palmer.
Mass. work on which was discontinued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Telephones:
For All Departments Call
5000.
SHUTTING THE STABLE DOOR.

An organized movement Is now on
foot to deprive the threat Of indus
trial strikes of their terrors and we
indulge the hope that something
practical shall come of it.. II Is 10 be
desired that some way should bo
found to prevent in the future the
recurrence of the events of last sum
mcr when few men. holding in
their power the possibility OF de
moralizing the traffic Of the whole
nation. were able to dictate 10 the
lawmaking power OF the country.
Strikes are nearly always disastrous
to all parties concerned, bringing big
business losses to the capitalist and
sorrow and priNation to the strikers
themselves. not counting the many
times they bring on bloodshcd aud
the wanton destruction Of the labor
and Investments of wears As long as
congress has already seen III TO take
hand in settling industrial disputes.
II is not asking too much that they
20 farther and do Il better job. But,
first Of all. It must ho borne in mind
that we cannot afford TO put any leg
islation on the books that favors one
class of people 90 the disadvantage of
the other. II Is very desirable that
we provide against such disordcrly
up1sugs as we have had In the past.
u IL very necessary that we fotostall
all attempts 60 resort to the arbitra-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
AMERICANS N THE WAR.

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distinctive ,l,tg,ry - nt. r.,..l.li,
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uf.,tiop r,,. n,.. ..o.ri,,., n,.,, ...r
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rho fact tbpt rro.ti..,II, .,u. l.. ,.,,..,
,oars O.h. Inv, s.ue,,t ..I,,., and ..,
ventura ON Europ.ap n.tr,G.idy
ha,o oIirnol -bop,s,r,,s otp bo
Trench and British IL u,,l..s ,. fool
n Ntt,o bit rulty Whom D, .s,,,,grs
complnin thot ,,c mr., mot gb.,,r
them fair deal and that dcsnito
our protestauous of neutrality as n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
BOOST BANK FUNDS
BY A NEW MEASURE
Guarantee Fund l. Short $500. 900
and This L. Expected TO
Raise IL.

speciai to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. n.-Be-
coming effective on November 90,
state banks not classified as approved
reserve agents. and an banks having
capital stock OF $500 or less will
be required to carry 80 per cent Of
their legal reserve with banks operat-
ing under the Oklahoma state banking
ssytem. This provision is embodied
I'm new rules that are being promul-
gated by the Oklahoma state banking
department of which J. d. Landlord
is commissioner.
The enforcement OF this rule will
he highly beneficial in strengthening
the bank guaranty fund, as 1t will pre-
vent many state banks from deposit
ing their reserves in national banks
which has been done TO a considerable
extet. Mr.. Landlord said today that
II state banks had carried their re-
serves and balances with banks under
the same supervision the guaranty
found would not be better off by more
than a quarter million dollars.
The outstanding warrant indebted
ness against the fund now is about
5000, 600. This is not as high as It
has been. Under a recent state su-
preme court decision national banks
formerly state banks owe the guaranty
fund about 5000, 600 which represents
deferred payments of assessments that
had been made against the banks he
fore they nationalized
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
SCORES DESERVING
FROM DEMING CAMP
Force soldiers To Drop out
of Line

rEMlNG, \. Nj, Nov. 1.-THE
Fourth separate brigade which left
here on a practice march eliminating
in mancuycrs at Fort Rayard is badly
disorganizcd rs the result OF the cx-
trcmc cold and on account of sick
ness ana doscruous. according TO re-
ports received here tonight from Fort
Bay0rd.
The death from spinal meningitis OF
Corporal Hunt Of Company ], FIRST
Arkansas infantry. was also reported.
Five men arc also said to be danger
ously III with pneumonia. Soldiers
driven to desert 10y the intense cold OF
the high attitudes have been arriving
here Slncly aud IN squads since last
night capt. John c. Pegram. in tenn
porary command of Camp Deming
during tho absence " the troops said
tonight that he had been advised OF
l46 dcScrtions
The brigade. II ls learned here, is on
It's way back cutting short the maneu-
V6rs and encamped tonight at Apach
Tcto. four miles from White Water.
Tho body Of Corporal Hunt was
buried nt Fort Bayard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
transportation Talk

Norman T. Bishop, commercial
agent OF the PENNSYLVANIA lines. is
visiting the city ON business for a day
or two.
L. T.. Watson, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Missouri Pa
cific, arrived from Fort Smith yes
terday and will be in the city for n
day or two.
on trip of three or four days II.
e. Morris. industrial agent of the
Frisco from St Louis, arrived I'm the
city yesterday.
Looking over tho line of tho road
at West Tulsa O. II McCarty was in
the city yesterday from his headquar-
tcrs IN Sapulpa.
Eugene Mock traffic manager OF
the Midland Valley railroad, did bust
ness n, Tulsa yesterday.
Il. 6. Homsher, traffic manager OF
the Sapulpa ~ OH Fields railway and
Jack Ayrcs, car supervisor OF the
Frisco from Springfield, made a trip
10 Depow yesterday on business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
STIFF GAME AHEAD
FOR TULSA HIGHS
Sapulpa Aggregation l. one Of the
Strongest In East side
Of State.

with not Il man on the team In
iured and with as much fire in each
player as there has been at any time
OF the season, the High school root
ball men are now finally preparing
for their fight with the Sapulpa High
school team which is to be played at
tho ball park here tomorrow after
noon.
The local team expects TO take Vic
tory by the hand and walk away with
her Tulsa high school has not yet
been defeated this year, and in the
six games they have piled up a score
OF S27 points and have only lost 81
points.
The Sapulpa team is good heavy
aggregation. and has shown that
they can produce the goods In emer-
gencies The Muskogee team man
aged to defeat them only with one
point to spare. the score being to 8
st the final whistle.
The local high school team Is
trying TO pile up "A record score this
year and seem to be on the road that
loads to that goal Last year oil the
games were won by a score of only
81 points,
Already this year there are S27 to
their record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
MINING MEN FLEEING
FROM PARRAL PLAIN

T. l. PASO, Nov. 1u-After being IN
- the Juarez Jail since November z,
during which time he expected to be
shot as a villa spy. Bonj mi i}rahan
was released at the military head
came to the American side of the
river.
Brahan said he knew of no reason
why he was arrested other than the
fact that he was scout for General
Pershing in Mexico.
81 went to Juarez TO see n friend be-
fore returning to join the punitive ex-
pedition," Brahan said tonight. II
saw a Carranza commander on the
street whom 1 had known at Casas
Grandes when was with General
Pershing.
There is an American scout" he
said to another officer when he saw
me. | was Immediately placed under
arrest and locked in the 'incommuni-
cado' cell ] was not told officially
that ! was to he shot. but l was given
TO understand | would be executed
After Andres Garcia took an interest
In my case ] was treated much better"
Joseph Williams. the Mormon. will
be released as soon as he is able to
furnish bond of 10000 pesos, It was
announced tonight.
American and other foreign mining
men OF Parral are safe and are maxi
ing their way toward the west coast of
Mexico, q Mexican refugee who ar
rived here from Parral last night re-
ported. He made the trip from Par
raj to chihuahua city overland. leav-
Ing Parral on November s. He re-
poted that Gen Luis Herrera cvac-
uatcd Parral on November and
said the town was occupied on No
vcmher 5 by Villa bandits.
When General Herrera evacuated
the town he took with him large
quantity of supplies belonging to hi
brother Incarnation Herrera, who Is
merchant in Parral, which later
were abandoned at Santa Barbara,
near Parral and captured by the villa
troops, according TO the refugees
statement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
TRADE VIOLATIONS.

Rrazu has taken the lead Of the
.ueutrnl nations In forming II project
to nut a stop TO tho trade violations
which have come to tho front 30 fire.
qucnuy IN the last few years IT is
nt the head Of a proposed iuterna-
tional league TO resist trade rcstric-
tions ana other cncrouchmcnts by
bclligcrcnts upon the rights Of those
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Tulsa Woman Says She Had
to Set Her Sewing Ma
chine Aside.
Suffered for Many Months
Says She Looks So Well and
Strong Her Friends
Hardly Know Her
Now.

II may sound strange, but / ac-
tually look like different woman
since ! began to take Orgatonc and Il
faNen't taken the fun six bottles yet"
said Mrs. Mary Cunningham to the
Orgatone representative at Getman'S
ReXall drug store.
Mrs. Cunningham is the wife Of
Alex Cunningham, the we'll known
real estate owner. who has been
resident of Tulsa for more than twen-
~ years and who now resides at 80
North Jackson avenue.
MY wife suffered with stomach
trouble and rheumatism for months"
Mr.. Cunningham said "and was all
nervous and run down. Her appetite
fell off to nearly nothing, and what
little she. did eat didn't seem to agreo
with her. Sometimes she would Just
feel like she never would want an
other bite to eat.
She suffered with rheumatism
nearly all the time, too, and this
trouble, with the stomach trouble she
had, pulled her down in weight and
she was continually suffering with
severe pain in her side. She was go
nervous and upset she couldn't hard
ly sleep any. and she would get up in
the mornings so blue and discour-
aged over her condition she Just felt
sometimes like she would never get
well.
That's just the condition my wife
was In when she began taking Orga-
tone. But just look at her now
honestly, she is getting to look so
good her friends hardly know her.
Everybody is surprised at the way
Orgatone has helped her, and all our
friends and neighbors say she looks
like she never had a sick day in her
life. But that's not all; Orgatone has
relieved her Of all her troubles and
she can eat and sleep now as good rs
anybody.
'Aly wife Just feels fine all tho
time. and her work don't bother her
at all or make her the least bit tired.
There Is no use talking, Orgatone is
fine medicine, and l don't guess
there is another medicine on eartn
that would have done for my wife
what Orgatone has done.
Orgatone is sold exclusively in Tulsa
by Roy r. Getman's Rexall store
under the personal direction of the
Orgstone health expert or sent by
mail\to out-of-town people upon re-
ceipt of price, 81 per bottle.
macy, Sapulpa West Side pharmacy,
kiefer; Red Cross Drug company,
Broken Arrow; Aults drug store.
Claremore; Cleveland Drug company,
Cleveland: II. n. Brim, Coweta; Gar
wood Drug company. Beggs; Bacon
drug store, Yale; Bryant & Keith, Col
linsville; Suma1 Drug company, Cush-
ing.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
ME-C0MlNG DAY
SET FOR KENDALL
Indians at College Cause
Big Game Day TO
be Chosen. -AaA

The date Of the Haskell Indian
game has been made the official
Home coming day for all OF the
friends of Kendall and Kendall stu
dents Of the past. In the future this
is TO be an annual event.
Circular letters have been sent to
a large number Of the former students
Of the school, and by one way or an
other IL is hoped that every Kendall
tie may hear the call, and come home
TO greet and be greeted by his fellow
kcndallite. Homecoming day is an
established day with all large col
lckes and universities Some of the
closest friendships In life are formed
during the college days. But IS grad
u0tion days roll around friend must
tell friend parting words, and others
leave seldom to return to the school
When each individual does return he
seldom sees any one n knows and
things have changed wonderfully
This is the case where there is no
uniformity in the time selected for
the coming home Of old students. II IL
TO overcome this diffl ulty that II
home coming day has been established
at Henry Kendall college.
Choose Eighteenth.
The date OF the Hask oil Indian
game was chosen because Of the large
number Of Indians that have been
connected with the history OF Ken
DAN college and because the Indian
life OF the country will also nc more
or less Interested in the game Satur-
day The enc other date considered
was Thanksgiving. the date Of the
game with the Missouri School Of
A ,l,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Fishing With UmIrcIIns

They were speeding Carnegieward
when the young woman, addressing
the elderly man sitting beside her
said Did you hear about our
manlcss picnic?"
NO was the response. Tell me
about it,"
We'll, our crowd of girls decided
to have picnic of our own in some
shady place beside CHARTERS creek. so
several days ago we filled our baskets
and reached the banks of the creek
In safety We found nice shady
spot on which to spread our eatables,
but soon dark clouds began to gather,
and, fearing that we would be soaked
If we remained there, we put the
victuals back in the baskets and went
TO the home Of one of the Grafton
girls. There we ate our dinner. and.
the sun havin reappeared, we
strolled down to the creek. and what
do you think happened
Snake or COW chased YOU I sup
pose"
Nothing of the sort. One of the
girls caught big fish"
What! A fish in CHARTERS creek!
haven't heard of such a happening
for twenty years"
ut was a fish all right, and II was
this long" the young woman putting
finger on one Of her elbows to in
dicate that the fish would extend
from there to the finger tips.
Why, this girl turned over log
that was near the bank, and there
was tho fish"
Did you wade in after it?"
NO, we didn't think of such a
thing, we were so excited"
We'll, then, how did you catch it2"
why. we jabbed at 1t with our UNI
brellas until 1t was lifeless, and then
we pulled 1t ashore with our UNI
brellas. My goodness, but 1t was ex-
citingl"
And tho elderly gentleman agreed
that IL must have been.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
TULSA HOODOO JAIL
GETS ITS PAPERS
Provcrbial "13" Looms Up
on Everything That
Has Been Done.

Tulsas new city bastile that Is
being installed in the structure on
West Second that at one time housed
livery barn, which Will be equipped
with the most modern cells OF steel
and with locks that have been guar
anteed to withstand any attacks from
those not intimately acquainted with
the intricate mechanical contrivances
attached thereto, bids fair to become
known as "Tulsas hall of horrors"
the hoodo jail or perchance the den
of death"
At any rate those who are inclined
toward faithful belief in superstition
and who so conduct themselves that
they fall into the clutches Of a strong
armed policeman, are hauled TO the
new Jail in the city criminal con-
Veyance. trottcd up before tho desk
sergeant, booked on whatever the
charge may be and then placed in a
cell are going to experience consider
able difficulty in throwing themselves
prone upon one Of the choice steel
cots that will be provided and fall into
sound and restful slumber.
In fact, it is predicted that when all
facts have been placed before the
public that superstitious individuals
who for any reason whatsoever be-
come incarcerated behind the i'm
preEnable bars of the Jail and who are
compelled to remain therein for "a
hours will emerge with hair of snowy
white.
A reporter accosted the city building
inspector Wednesday afternoon as he
nh
in carrying out the duties of his Of
flee, and inquired concerning the ao-
tivity of Tulsa investors.
But There Was News.
Nothing much doing was the greet
ing of the inspector who reached for
the record book and turning the car
bon copies slowly displayed a mere
seven permits none OF which called
for the construction OF building of
any consequence.
mo story today" was the decision
Of the inspector.
But, hold" he called as the scribe
began moving toward the exit Here's
something | had overlooked"
Returning the reporter was shown
the permit issued to the city calling
for the erection Of the new city Jail.
See anything wrong with thatY
"Nope!"
well" the inspector said. II don't
know whether you are superstitious
or not. but If you are there Is lot
OF food for thought contained on the
face of that document"
The Condition.
Foro is the status of the case: Tul-
sa's new holdover is being installed in
a building that has been erected on
block ls Of tho city of Tulsa; the
street number is lS West Second and
the permit was issued on Novem-
Der 10.
But worse yeti Tho city Is spending
$4,000 70 have the building put In
condition for the installation Of the
cells.
II the numeral 13 has been 40 or
dained as to possess the power of
casting a spell about municipal edi-
flee, then Tulsa's new Jail Is, indeed.
facing an uncertain life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

ing w In the news reports Of the fact
that these are Americans" who are
engaged in fighting the battles of one
alien power against another They
are individually responsible, but the
rest II as object to sharing that re-
sponsibilty with them,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Ont n Sweet Melon

DENVER, Nov. THE l Great
Western Sugar company today de-
clared dividend OF AZ per cent on
It's common stock in addition to the
regular quarterly dividend OF "a
per cent on the common and preferred
stock
The 40 per cent dividend. II is ex-
planned, includss a large block OF
stock heretofore authorized, but un-
issued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. iy.-The
Danish steamer with Colding, bound
for Antilla with coal, and n Pure Oil
company barge were IN collision today
In Delaware bay. The steamer was
heachod on the western side Of the
channel. The barge proceeded to its
dock hire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Nov. l5.-Of-
fetal figures on the election received
by the secretary OF state today from
Bernadillo, Taos and Torrance coun-
ties added 49b votes to Hughes totaf
and 24S to President Wilson's. With
these taken into account the vote now
stands: Hughes 29,7b7, Wilson al
7es, n reduction Of Wilson's lead from
last nights figures Of ST votes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Americana Released

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. General
Francisco Gonzales, comma nding at
Juarez, Mexico, this afternoon issued
on order for tho release of Benjamin
Brahan and Joseph Williams, both
Americans, who had been held under
charges IN the Juarex jail and In be-
half OF whom representations had
been made by state department
agents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Drill In ihn COld

Ell PASO, Nov. l5.-The lowest
temperature IN November since 1911
was reached here last night when the
government thermometer registered
IS degrees above zero.
Drills were conducted yesterday and
today according to the regular sched-
ule In spite of thu cold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

Another change ~ the map or the
world another Kingdom In the
brotherhood of nations the king
dom of Arabia. This is the revolt of
the orthodox Muhammcduns from the
control OF the Turk. The head Of the
nation is the claimant to the author
ny of the prophet and his capital Is
Mcccn. the sacred city Of the faith
ful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
Prepare for Season.
IL =

BRISTOW. OKLA, Nov l5.-More
hunting licenses have been sold this
season than ever before in the history
Of the county. The many reports of
big flocks of quails and numerous
bevies OF prairie chickens have
mpted tho local nimrods In buying
their hunters license and trying
their hands and eyes in getting some
of the choice birds Other small
Rame is plentiful and quite num-
Der Of ducks have been killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17
City News in Brief

THE PARENTS OF the pupils OF
the Usage school Will hold n meeting
at the Usage school this afternoon at
3:15 o'clock. a special program has
been arranged including orchestra
music furnished 10y the High Schooi
orchestra
THE CABINET Of the Y. NJ. Q. A.
forum will meet this evening To dis
cuss the different plans for the boys
forum session which Will be held al
the top Of Turkey mountain on sun
day afternoon. The meeting VIII 1T
addressed by G. H. Fenstermache
secretary Of boys' community work.
SEVERAL SCHOOLS which We're
dismissed Tuesday morning on ac-
count Of Insufficient gas pressure We're
opened again yesterday. They were
the SoQuoynh, Horace Mann, Kendall
and Dunbar.
REVIVAL MEETINGS commenced
In the First Baptist church last night
when Rc. Edwin :. Sucker OF Otta~
wa, kan. preached Mr Sucker Is
well-known preacher and lecturer and
student Of the Bible. The revival
meetings. which are 20 continue for
some time, are being held at $50
each evening and i'm the afternoons on
days and Fridays.
AMONG THE PROMINENT guests
registered at the Hotel Tulsa ycster-
day were J. j. Simmons Of the United
Zinc company of lola, Kan, Edward
Pulbcrt ana John Grey Of the Pierce
oil company Of 81 LOUIS, S. J. Dill
and Charles Pullock from New York
and g. a. Gustafson OF the Anderson
Gustufson Refining company OF Chi
cago.
-
THE FUNERAL Of Mrs. a. II. Rob
erts, who died after Il lingering illness
in local hospital, viii take place
this afternoon from the residence Of
her son, T. l.. Roberts, 403 South
Norfolk The services will be per-
formed 10y Rev. G. ". Kerr and in
termeut viii take place in the Rose
I'M cemetery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

A Brooklyn preacher objects to
chaplain duty on the border because
the soldier boys are not compelled TO
come and hear his preaching Won
der where that man was raised that
he does not know that every Amcr-
can. oven in the national guard, does
pretty much to please HIMSELF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-17

The French, English and German
papers AN seem 20 be well satisfied
with the result of the American clcc-
uou How does that strike you peo-
pie who woro afraid European influ-
cucc would butt into American poll
tcsc