davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-01
ATLANTIC WINS
THE SECOND GAME

The Atlantic high school baseball
team wound up the season in blaze
of glory by defeating the Audubon
high school team by the close score of
to 2 The game was fast one and
well played from start to finish. Os-
car Ratzlaff, who pitched for the To-
calls, did some excellent work in the
box, striking out nine of the Audi
bon men. Law of Audubon, who
struck out twenty-five Atlantic play
ers at the last game, struck out four
teen yesterday. Every man on the
team was there with the goods" and
the lack of errors was particularly
noticeable.
The line up of the Atlantic team
was as follows: Hobart, eff; May, IS !;
Wilken, 1b; Roush, C; Gillett, 3b;
Ratzlaff, p; Remien. 2b; Snouffer, If;
Prall, RI; Blacke, sub
The line up of the Audubon boys
was: Peterson, IF; Johnson, 3b;
Cole, C; Mason, 2b: Nicholson. IS !;
Kelley, II; Law, p; Jensen. CT; Wag-
ner, rf.-Atlantic News-Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-01
ALLISON RELIEF
CORPS HONORED

Miss Thelma Weighton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Weighton OF
this city is honored by having been
appointed Platform Aid by the Dept.
President, Mrs. l.. Schrack, of Park
|ersburg. for the convention to be held
at Marshalltown June 20, 21 and 90.
This is quite an important position
and is an honor rarely conferred on
"a young lady the age of Miss Weigh
ton. The members of the relief Corps
are also proud of the appointment
from the fact that Mrs. Weighton
was for several years the president of
the local order. Miss Weighton will
accompany the delegates from Audi
hon who will attend the convention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-01
BABY SCOTLAND

Ava Bernice the little eight months
old daughter of Walter and Sophia
Scotland died at the home two miles
north of Extra Friday last of bowel
trouble. The funeral was held Sun
day from the Baptist church, con-
dIcted by minister from Marengo.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Adventist cemetery west of Extra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-01
REMAINS BROUGHT TO AUDUBON

Mrs. Christeena Steffesen died at
her home seven miles north of Guth-
rie Center Friday, May 26 at 3:45 a.
m. The remains were brought to
Audubon Friday afternoon and taken
to the A. C. Harmon undertaking par
Tors. The funeral was held by Rev.
G. B. Christensen Saturday after
noon at the Danish Lutheran church,
with interment in Arlington Heights
cemetery. The cause of her death
was appendicitis. She was FL years,
3 months and "a days old and leaves
one little girl two years old to mourn
her loss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-01
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We are very grateful to all those
who so kindly gave the use of their
automobiles on Decoration Day in
taking the G.. A. r. and w. r. q.
members to and from the cemeteries
Committee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-01

ED. F. JOHNSON
Republican Candidate for the
Nomination for
Member Board of Supervisors
Term beginning January |, 1917
Term beginning January |, 1917

There misinformaion regard the of
the year The records will show that for 1915
1853 looking after the interests of the and travelled
586 miles, which total of $9448O There report
$780, believe eleventh political
backs but take the county record for it,
farmer Hamn township claims his have reached the
nhbohood Of 81 The record shows that his taxes
fraction less than zoe Individual have raised dur
the and only reasonable suppose that the
county's expenses increase accordingly
1911 this Office there $4,000 outstanding
bridge At this time there 900 bonds
which the township bridge culvers purchased without
additional levy.
present Auditors Office the engineers
Office will show item of road bridge during
the past five This record the public time
Compare the bridges Audubon county today with
what they with other county the state Of
Iowa at the present time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
HORSESHOERS WANT
ORGANIZATION HERE
Journcymcn and Masters should join
Forces, speakers at Meet
ing Assert.

In an effort to form a closer rela-
tlonshir between journeymen horse
shoers and the master hoTseshOers. a
meeting was held in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms last night at which
time the matter of installing "A local
chapter of the Oklahoma Black
smiths. Horseshoers and Wagonmak
ers' association was taken up and fully
discussed by about % members of
these three professions of Tulsa.
The meeting last night followed the
annual state meeting which was held
in Oklahoma City last week. and on
the return to their homes in Tulsa.
several of the local members OF the
state organization began making plans
for the formation of Tulsa branch
of the federation.
The meeting was presided over last
night by c. II. Stahl president of the
Journeymen's association, under
whose auspices the meeting was held.
President Stahl and Mark Ashbury,
secretary, will act as temporary exc
cutlve officers of the union organiza-
ton until further details OF the feder-
alton are worked out.
one of the most interesting address
es of the meeting vas that made by
the late secretary of the state aSsoci-
alton. j, ]. II. Reedy, who for num-
ber of years has been an active mem
Der of the profession in Tulsa and In
Oklahoma generally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
New Representations Will
BE Made to Germany by
Ambassador Gerard.
FORM KEPT SECRET
Diplomat Will Confer With
President Before Lcav-
ing for Berlin.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2g.--New rep
iesentations are about TO bo made TO
the German government 10y the Unlteu
States concerning the deportation OF
belgian civilians for labor IN Ger
many. What form they shall take mas
not been determined. hut II became
known tonight the adminlSu!tlon ID
seriously exercised over the matter
and is preparing for its next step with
great deliberation, hoping To make II
effective without straining tire cela-
tions between the two countries.
American Charge Grew at Berlin re %
Gently took mp this question informally
with the German foreign office. rms
effort was unaVailing.
The charges preliminary report, the
latest appeal for aid from the Belgian
government and other information in
the hands OF the state department
were discussed at todays cabinet
meeting and Secretary Lansing re
mained with the president for nearly
half an hour after the other memhers
lcft. col r.. NJ House also talked
over the plight of the Nclgians dur
ing visits to the White House and the
state department. 1t was said later
that this situation had made such ("
profound impression that for the pres
Cnl 1T if'dSl II liu ulSl'lh'tb III iliNN'
est the submarine issue.
Ambassador Gerard, here for final
conferences before he returns to Ber-
lin, viii see the president tomorrow.
State department officials ADMIT
that the government Is proceeding
with the greatest difficulty in cndcaN-
ing to help the unfortunate Belgians.
They say that virtually the only basis
for representations is the broad
ground OF humanity and that II is
almost impossible to establish an un-
controvertible statement Of the facts
in the case.
The refusal OF the British govern
ment to grant safe conduct to Count
Tarnowski, the new Austro-Hungarian
ambassador to the United states. also
was brought up 1T today's cabinet
meeting ard dissatisfaction was gen
orally expressed. Any step that may
Ice taken by the United states VIII be
delayed until fun consideration has
been given the British note on the
subject
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
JUDGE THROWS OUT
0ILT0N RIOT CASE
Evidence Offered by State
insufficient; Plaintiffs
Pay Costs.
World Creek County Bureau.

World Greek County Bureau.
SAPGIPA. okla, Nov 30 The OIL
ton riot case was thrown out today
when neither T.. *. Frank or f.. w.
Abshirc, prosecuting witness, an
pcarcd in court when the case was
brought up. The state put on three
witnesses but their testimony was such
that the defendants dcmurrcd to the
evidence with the result that they
were dismissed and costs charged 70
Frank and Abshire.
The case grew out of the riot that
resulted in Oilton october 7 when
angry citizens gathered in the street
in front Of the city hall and demanded
that Frank ana Abshirc. members Of
the town board, refused TO hold up
the construction Of a municipal water
works plant.
Frank and Abshire managed to
escape from Oilton by being driven
out Of town By a woman In an auto
mobile but not before one citizen had
struck Frank. The two members of
the town board remained away from
Oilton for two weeks before they Vcn-
tured back They then caused the
arrest Of r. NJ stout, head of the
machine shop; Frank Bayouth, dry
goods dealers and member OF the
board and John NJ. Wilson, n grocery
man, on "A charge Of riot
on the night that Frank and Alb
shire ran away from the town the
crowd moved the post office within
the fire limits of the city altho the
district court Of Creek county had is
sued an injunction prohibiting such
a move.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
AUTO men STRONG
/. FOR CLEAN lads" F"
Fake Advertising Romped
on at Meeting of Deal
sG ers' Association.
NEWSPAPERS BEST
NEWSPAPERS
Dailies Only Remaining
Medium Giving Satisfac-
tory Service, Say.

Fake advertising schemes and pro-
positions which have questionable
merits as an advertising medium were
given the *. o. at a meeting of the
recently organized Tulsa Automobile
Dealers association at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms last night
The meeting. which was attended
by about forty automobile dealers and
statesmen, had several important sub
jects up for discussion, among them
being, aside from the advertising
measures, general argument, both
pro and con on the used car sales
in which all dealers In automobiles are
Interested
The stand taken by the automobile
dealers association is in line with the
recent ordinance passed by the city
commission for pure ADVERTISING and
In the action taken last night at the
meeting of the auto men, lies the final
punch to block all attempts of adver-
tsing grafters and others who seek
to put over questionable advertising
schemes.
Ban on Frauds.
1t was the unanimous opinion that
all such schemes aud plans should
be tabooed, and that no support
should be given such operators The
matter of newspaper publicity and
advertising was taken up and dis
cussed at length, and it was decided
that this field was the only remaining
big field left for the local dealers as a
medium thru which to reach the pur-
chasing public.
An invitation from the Westerman
Motor Car company to all members
of the association to attend a dance
to he given by the agency on the even
ing of December 2 was read and a vote
TO thanks extended to the management
of the Westerman company for the
consideration shown the members of
the recently formed organization.
a program of semi weekly lunch
cons or dinners was approved by the
members of the association, the first
to be held at Hotel Tulsa on the even
ing Of Tuesday, December =, at which
time program of speeches will be
heard the leading one by Ray II.
Iaun, representative of the Okla
homa Farmer and Stockman. The
dinner on this occasion will be held
In the private banquet room Of Hotel
Tulsa and will open at $50 o'clock.
Pcake to Visit Here.
II also was announced that Il. r
Peake, secretary OF the Kansas city
Mo. automobile dealers association
had accepted an invitation to visit
Tulsa, and he will be the principal
speaker at the next dinner given by
the local automobile dealers asso-
citation.
Donald n. Lamond local attorney.
addressed the meeting in the interest
OF the Automobile Protective associa 10
ton of oklahoma, an organization
which has as its purpose the protec-
tlon of its members from theft and the
closer cooperation among automobile
owners of the state in matters pretain
ing to their general welfare, especitlly
better roads, license fees and other
matters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
TABLES TURNED
ON MOTOR Thief
KcrStcttcr Forces Robbcr TO
Walk -Four Miles in
Front of Car.

Harry kerstcttor turned the tables
on an automobile thief late Monday
night and after trailing the man who
had stolen his car for four miles. cap
tured him IN possession Of the car and
returned To the city with both.
Mr. Kcrstettcr left his machine at a
downtown garage early in the evening,
and ON returning for 1t about three
hours later was preparing to drive
away from the curbing when a man
approached and declared himself to
be an cmployc Of the garage, s!enified
his willingness 10 drive Mr. Kerstet,er
to his home and return TO the garage
with the car.
After he had arrived at his home the
owner OF the machine began TO sus-
piston that something was wrong. and
telcphoned the garage to find that no
employe Of the place had driven the
machine that night.
Pursuit was instituted ana after
securing the city the loser Of the auto
mobile came upon his machine in
ultch near Kendall college, stll in pos
session of the thief. who was waiting
for assistance to haul him out OF the
ditch.
The thief was forced to throw his
hanus above his head and In the glare
Of the recovered car was marched
back 10 the city by Mr.. Kerstetter.
who later released him on the plea
that the car had only been taken for
the purpose Of enjoying pleasure
spin, and that there was no intention
to make OFF with the machine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
MANY STEAMERS
REPORTED LOST
Sunk by TolpcdocS and
Mines; Lloyd's Announces
List OF Victims.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-(2 y, MI
Lloyd's announces that the British
steamer city Of Birmingham has been
sunk. The british steamship Ernas-
ton which was previously reported
sunk has been towed into GraVescnd
considerably damaged by a mine or
torpedo. The city of birmingham,
7, ,495 tons gross. was last reported on
her arrival in Bombay from Liverpool
on September 4.
A Greek steamship whose name Is
given as Mhail, believed to bc the
Michael, has been torpcdocd off TinOs
island in the Grecian archipelago. Tho
Greek steamer Michael was 2,5l4 tons
gross. There is also Greek steam
ship Michail, 2.437 tons gross.
Lloyd's shipping agency today an
nounced the following;
THE Danish steamer Nillcmoes OF
775 tens gross from Eshj"rg for
Grimsbv has been captured.
"rhc captain and crew of the Nor
wegian steamer Belle lie of l,SS3 tons
n oss. have been landed and report
that their steamer WAS torpedoed by
"A German submarine.
THE French sailing vessels Alfred
De Courcey Of 164 tons gross and Nal
vina of 112 tons gross have been sunk.
"The Britieh steamer Rhohn of $40
tons gross has been sunk.
"The captain and crew of the Greek
steam or Chrystoforos of 2.345 tons OF
PiraeGs, have been landed and report
the steamer sunk by a German sub
marinc''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
BAD MILK FOUND
BY HEALTH HEAD
Samples of Unsanitary
Commodity Taken; to Be
Turned to Chemist.

Additional samples of milk which
VIII be placed in the hands of the new
city chemist, Doctor Hammer were
secured yesterday by Dr. DcXell iIaw-
ley, superintendent Of city health and
his assistants and immediate tests of
all samples will be made to learn if
any adulteration, watering or treat
mont of the milk has been practioed.
and 10 determine the amount of filth
and art which are contained.
Some of the samples are even worse
than those which caused the city com
mission to recently pass its drastic
pure milk ordinance, and prosecution
Is almost sure To follow the compile
ton Of the analysis of the milk.
some of the darymen of Tulsa arc
treating their milk In many ways"
said the city superintendent of health
yesterday, and we have found several
samples that have had the cream sep
arated from the milk before it was
bottled. In this manner the dairymcn
can reap double revenue from the
treated milk and from the butter
which tney produce from the fats eX-
tracted from the fresh milk
"It is these dairymen. as well as the
insaritary milk producers and the
insanitaty restaurant and soda foun-
tain keepers that We are going to haul
iH'' ''hils tH' tllN u'dltH "hp'il IN
terdent continued, "and We are going
to see that the evidence in these cases
we are collecting will warrant con-
Victions."
The doctor called attention to the
fact that many of the dairies were
using paper caps for bottles which
contained no name or means Of trac-
ing the milk, and he declared that ar
rests would follow in these instances.
as the practice Is a violation Of the
city laws. passed several months ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
"SHOP EARLY" PLEA
OF RETAIL DEALERS
Buyers Can Get Better Bargains by
Looking Now. Declares
Rayson.

Tulsa merchants who ale members
of the Tulsa Retail Merchants asso-
ciation are eXertlng every effort to IN
still into the purchasing public of the
city the necessity of shopping
Early" They have called upon sec
retary W. A Rayson, of tho nssocia-
ton. to bend every effort in awaken
ing the people of Tulsa to the fact thal
Christmas is but matter OF three
weeks more.
"'rhe merchants want the purchas-
ing public to realize that only thoSe
who shop early can have large fiein
to select from" said Mr.. Rayson yes
terdsy after he had been called over
the telephone by a locx merchant anS 5
advised that Christmas shopping huu
regun IN earnest and that goods were
going In fine shape.
1t was announced yesterday that on
Thanksgiving day all Of the dry goods
and ladies ready-to- wear stores woulu
close for the entire day while the
clothing stores and the boot ana shoe
shops would close at noon othcr
ella ssifications are expected TO MAKE
announcement OF closing hours TO-
dav.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
Indians Use Ginger
and Lemon Extracts,
No More F'ireWater

DENVER. col, Nov. 2S.-
Western Indians have developed
q liking for Jamaica ginger and
lemon extracts that Is causing
government authorities consid-
erable concern. according 20 II.
a. Larson, CHIEF special officer
- the Indian service who has
just completed tour Of Indian
reservations in oregon. Washing
ton idaho and Montana.
Mr.. Larson said pcddlers trav-
el thru the country in covered
wagon5 selling various ostensibly
harmless extracts when it was
discovered that the Indians pur-
chased practically nothing but
Jamaica ginger and lemon eX-
tracts an investigation was made.
II was found. he said, that the
ginger was 30 per cent alcohol
and the extracts contained 80 per
cent alcohol An investigation Is
under way. II was said. to put an
end 20 violations Of the federal
statutes forbidding sale Of lntox-
lconts 10 Indians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
TULSA DIRECTORY
ALMOST COMPLETE
Will Show This City to
Have $4,000 People,;
Half of Names Given.

Another metropolitan city directory
will soon be added to the library Of
the Chamber of Commerce, which
now contains l47 volumes and which
represents all of the larger cities Of
the United States and contains ap.
rroXimately the names of two mil
lion persons With the early compile
ton of the most recent Tulsa direc-
tory, which is now on the press, an
other directory, containing names
which represent population of Tulsa
at the present time of more than Co.
900 persons.
The compilors Of the new directory
have placed their business on such a
scientific basis that by the collection
of certain number of names they
find 1t possible to correctly estimate
the number of persons in any com
munity. Taking the case of Tulsa
for an example. it was found upon
completion of the census that this
city now has. living within its con
tines, more than 81 600 persons.
or this number, the names of al
least so per cent are given, with
street addresses, occupations and data
relative to nationality.
This directory. the largest and most
complete ever made of Tulsa, Will be
placed in the directory library along
with the other larger city directories
which include the latest official CEN
sus OF Chicago; Oakland, CAL;
Rochester. n. Y; Pittsburgh; St
Paul: Seattle, Wash; Baltimore,
Portland ore: Milwaukee; Boston;
omaha; Atlantic city; Toledo; Pater-
son; Akron Kansas City, Mo; and
Scranton: Salt Lake city. Grand
Rapids, Buffalo, District of Column
bia, Denver. Newark. Tacoma, St
Louis, Little Rock. Memphis, Canton.
Providence, Rochester, Los Angeles
Syracuse. Johnstown, Pa; and st
Joseph. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30

My wife played a great trick on Il
gypsy the other day"
The f.t plImbcr was the speaker.
what did she do?" asked the thin
THE gypsy wanted to tell her for
tune with some coffee grounds
"Ycs"
"And after she was thru my WIFE
asked her If the coffee grounds pos
sessed some peculiar charms for FOR
tune telling"
What did the gypsy say"
"She said they did"
Then what"
Then my wife gave her the laugh
and refused to pay her"
why"
"Because the sediment in the cup
wasn't coffee grounds at all. We use
a substitute"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
NEGRO SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN SPILL
Automobile Turns over On Him;
Conclusion of Brain Feared
by Doctor.

VIII Guess, negro, is in a serious
condition at his home on Greenwood
when an automobile In which he was
riding turned over at o'clock
Wednesday morning on Archer be-
tween Cincinnati and Detroit.
Guess was taken 10 the city jail
where the city physician Administered
first aid treatment later sending him
home I'm an ambulance. n was the
opinion Of the physician that the ne
gro was suffering from concussion Of
the brain althO It would take several
hours before the extent Of the injury
could be determined. Defective steer
Ing gear is believed TO have been tho
cause Of the car turning over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
ARKANSAS IS ONLY
P0ST-SEASoN HOPE
Texas Aggies Inform Ken
dali They Can't Play;
Razorbacks Left.

Kendalrs hopes for a postseasoh
game with an influential college team
were given a serious blow TUESDAY
evening when telegram was deliV-
cred Coach Schmidt stating that ow-
ing to faculty objections IT would be
impossible for the Texas A. Il NJ.
eleven to appear on Tulsa soil during
the present season.
With the Lone Star Aggies' an
uOuncement Of their inability to ap-
pear there is but one team left and
that is the University OF Arkansas. 1t
vas stated Tuesday that no communi-
cation had been dispatched to the
Arkansas coach and none would be
sent until the latter part Of the week,
il being possible that plans for IA post
season game this year may he aban-
nOned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
AMOS FREED At PRELIMINARY
Jury Finds Boon,ilIc Man Shot in self
Defense.

BONNEVILLE. Ark, Nov. 29.-
Alexander Amos, who was charged
with having shot and killed Ned Ladd
on street here Saturday night was
acquitted at a preliminary hearing
here tonight Amos pleaded self-de-
fense and two states witnesses testi-
ficd that Ladd had drawn pistol and
was trying to shoot Amos when the
latter fired. Amos produced no evi-
dence. Ladd was with Mrs. Amos
when he was killed.
Todd Shephord. a bystander, was
struck by stray bullet tonight was
reported recovering.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-30
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
OFFICIALS ELECTED
ID. y. Fink of MuskogcC Chosen frc-i-
dent: Next Meet Goes 10
~. Paul.

MUSKOGEE, Nov 29.--The board
of directors of the international JEFF
ferson Highway ASSOCIATION in session
here today elected ID. y Fink of Mus
l,oVe, president; w A. Hopkins Of Des
AIoines, Iowa. vice president; Walter
Parker of New Orleans, secretary. and
l. j. Wright OF Des Moines, treasurer.
The next meeting of the directors will
be held in st. Paul, MINI, next juno.
Mrs. John Kimball of Shreveport,
Iouisiana's delegate, is the only wom-
an attending the meeting.