davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
ZUEBLIN TALKS HERE
THANKSGIVING DAY
p,bI;c;st Lecturer and Author tn
Addrcs, Union Chur'h
Meeting, Plan.

The Union THANKSGIVING day serN
ices to be observed by all tho
churches in the city at convention
hall on November 80 will be ad-
dressed by Charles Zueblin, publlc-
ist. lecturer and author from Boston,
according to final arrangements ihaue
Yesterday afternoon.
Charles Zueblin is described as
free lance of Democracy. ne mas
graduated from classical and theolog-
zeal courses at several American unl,
versities. He has studied soclal
philosophy and social movements III
European universities and cues:
During l6 years at the University OF
chicago as a member of the Chi-
versity Extension staff his iapors
were mostly those of a social anu
civic evangelist beyond the uniVer-
sity walls. do,
When he had~obtained his major,
ity as an itinerant lecturer IN ~ 10
he had Travelled over half million
miles expounding the gospel OF
Democracy. Sometimes the messase
was given in education courses To
universities and teachers Institutes
sometimes in addresses to religlous vi
labor organizations, chamber o
commerce or civic leagues; some
times In courses of lectures on cltS
or national affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
WORRY AND TUBERCULOSIS.
Climate Must Fit Habits of the Pa
tient IL IL BE an Aid To His Cure.

In prescribing a climate for con-
sumptiye the mental element deserves
serious deiberation. Worry, fretting.
or other depressing conditions
initiates against Improvement in
health. Much Of the success of the
attending physician viii depend on
his grasp of the mental character
istlcs of the patient This phase of
treatment certainly is no less impor-
tant than the regulation OF rest. exer-
else, food and general mode Of life.
Often a case will present itself
where 1t seems advisable for
patient to locate permanently in q
different climate. Here we are con-
fronted with the additional question,
VIII he be able TO earn his livelihood
there?
In short thorough knowledge Of
the patients habits and character
lstlcs together with an intimate tn~
sight into his peculiarities. is essen
tial, for In the final analysts we are
treating not consumption, but the
consumptlve. Medical Record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Sneakers VIII Discuss En-
gineering Phases OF the
! Oil Industry.
GATHER IN DECEMBER
III V. Hinckley, Secretary,
, Busy on Big Program
/ for Big Session.

Engineers from all parts of Okla
boma will assemble in Tulsa December
27 and 2S to attend the annual con-
yention of the Oklahoma Society OF
Engineers, and subjects concerning the
oil Industry and other engineering pro,
iects will be discussed. Specialists VIII
address the assembly on the diliereh'
methods OF developments
Nearly every county engineer III 'h1
state belongs to the association ana
several of the officials from the state
highway department Will also "''eh"
the meeting. a.. ,,
Letters have been sent by the sec
rotary, II. V. Hinckley of Oklahoma
City, to all the engineering tirms VI
The state asking them to see thAt any
of their employees who desire 10 at
tend the speak will fill out blank
FORM giving the subject which they
wish TO discuss. The subjects Will be
handed in to the secretary not latei
than November 80.
The officers of the society are a.
follows: j. II. Felgar dean OF th'
engineering department of the UnlVer'
sity of Oklahoma, president r. ID
King, superintendent OF constructioI
,at Drumright, Vice-presldent; AIpe,
iBovd. dean of engineering at A, N NJ
university at saltwater, second wee
president: II. V. Hinckley Oklahom.
CITY. secretary and treasurer; X. +.
Brownen, Oklahoma City, asslstah
secretary,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
A QUEERNESS
in HER HEAD
Caused This Lady Much
Suffering Which She Says
Cardui Finally
Relieved. !,

Chadbourn. N. C.-Mrs NJ. d. Nc
Pherson, of X. f. ID. No /, this place,
says: "My first trouble was monthly
misery. ever since | was girl. | had
headache. backache, and would stag
ger with a queerness in my
head. L would faint, and could not
stand on my feet. Would suffer so,
would just get down on my knees by
chair at time. We would
have the Dr. and take things to re-
lieve me, but without result
| read OF Cardui-took bottles and
was cured of this painful trouble.
Since that have taken 1t a bottle at
a time as a tonic and find it all or
more than recommended. Have taken
It before child birth which strength
ened me. but my suffering before l
heard Of Cardui. at was equal
to pains. I would have to
go to bed for or days each month,
l am strong and well today l be-
lieve Cardui saved my life, for it is
wonderful medicine
My sister used Cardui She too
knows the great good derived from
it | praise it every day"
Cardui may be the very medicine
you have long been needing. Get a
bottle from your druggist today. Com
posed of purely vegetable ingredients.
1t cannot harm you, but should surely
do for you, what It has done for
| others-help you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
KISSED MEN WHO WE'RE TO DIE
story of Joffrc illustrates Iraternal
Nature of French Army.

A little story about the chief OF the
French army liz to me typical OF the
whole of his relations with the armies
of the republic.
He had called for volunteers for a
special air service which meant almost
certain death. The three men selected
from tn crowd who came forward sa-
luted and were quietly walking away
when he stopped them with word
"Est-ce que les enfants wont III
mort sans embrassor leur papa2' care
the children going TO their death with
out kissing their papaO. he asked
and kissed them each in turn.
The depth of the brotherly and
fatherly relations existing I'm the
French army between officers and
men has always. throughout the war
seemed to me to be one OF the grea'
secrets of the strength OF our allies
| am more than ever convinced OF Il
now that have seen the generallssimt
with some Of his men.-London Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
NO DANGER IN Big
INFLOW OF GOLD
Federal Board Decides In
flux Must be Checked
at Once.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The fed
eral re serve board and the federal ad-
visory council agreed at tcint con-
ference today that there were no uh-
aVoida BILE dangers IN the continued eN,
traoronary inflow of European solu
in settlement of trade balances, but
that proper methods must be en-
ploveG to check the gold supply ana
to LIevent undue expansion.
Close to $500,000,0O0 is represented
in the net inward movement of Solu
this year without any indication or
diminishing or reversal of this move
ment. ,..
The conference closed the quarterly
meeting of the advisory council com
poeed of prominent bankers repre-
senting the various federal reserve
disirictS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

has lost. The law passed yesterday Is
expected to regulate this. and greatly
decrease the number of the itlnerant
merchants.
Must BE "On level"
Another regulation OF the ordinance
passed yesterday provides that oniy
bona fide bankrupt sales. fire sales
and water-damage sales can be held.
Unless the goods advertised as dam
aged in these ways really are dam
aged. no sale will be permitted to take
place. and 1t is within the jurisdiction
of the commissioner Of finance and
revenue to stop any sale which Is not
being conducted within the letter OF
the ordinance, and police power is pro-
yided for the carrying out or MS or
ders in these matters.
The commissioners, ut their meet
ing Yesterday also received the petit
ton of tAe property owners OF or
chard addition, which lies northwest
of the old city lines and to the nortn
of Pellview. BY the entrance into
the city proper of this addition. I'M
mediate way Is opened for tho I'M
provement of this tract, by the eXten-
! sion of sewer and water facilities, de-
MED until the required percentage OF
property owners petitioned for admls-
| sion as q part of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
VOTE OF COMMISSION
ON ACT IS UNANIMOUS

rho dea,h-knell Of the itinernn'
I,,nbont and the sample trunk peu-
III Who reap harVcsts by coiilin7
tnto a CITY. securing rooms al noI1, ~,
.n,,d sailing from their cases. mas ~. ~
'',,,Jod I'm Tulsa No longer VIII tho
,'oo.cHanfs of Tulsa be forced 10 SO.
,ho,eands of dollars annually Iahe'
from their tils by the class Vi ,ne
chants who avoid the payinen'IIi Two
rent occupation taxes ana tne
vet skim the cream from the "''iN
their success. .-.t.o 90 tho city
~. isiorors an ordinance was
nossnd nv the unanimous vote OF tme
pormiesion. fixing certain Hihlt
of classes of ltinerant mer'nahto it,, -
nrescribing a heavy tax ana Pei@,' e,'t,'1
sar those who do business OF thIs Nl"N
in Tulsa. c.Jo
The ordinance, as prcaeh.eu " ohn
commissioners by City Attorney, jun
| Noserve. and which was accepteu, ~
scrihes that any firm, corpora,nclu,l "
nerson. desiring to put OH III ui1"
snecial sale shall make Know nlS s,panro
noee TO the commissioner OIL liilt'
pa pa ,avenue at least l2O days In ao
,,n,,ca o1 the opening of the saie' AZ
| 49, zinc a bond is required OF at leds'
~ nov cent of the value of the goouS
to to 6s sold and a tax of $40 day VIII
be collected. oo,,so large
"By this, we hope to cause iaa aS. 3.
rorcentare of those firms VINO nj, nay
beon sending representatives to iUis'
to soil their goods from trunks az ils
ures with which the local :, Inercnunu s.'i',1
oannot compete, to scratch Tulsa non
tbni,. Iist of easy marks, sad iheih
har Of rhe city commission iollo"l"'
Yesterdays meeting .s y
Eor several years the mefchahts y
Tulsa have, on a number OF occasions
boan forced to meet the ccmpetitio,
Of these fly-by-nisht merchauts M an,
neddlers, who pay no occupatlon "a "a
no rents and assist in no way III "lu
ing the city.
Ths merchants of the town. payln
t,xes and making their homes mere
haWe been forced to see the outSiu
sa,esmen come to the city, open thei
trunks and do land-office business
taking the best of the trade IN ;,
number of instances the goods solo y
the outside merchants have proven IA
from satisfactory, but the next seasu @'
another comes along. the purchaS,
falls, and again the nome merchai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

Special to Tho world.
AUTWINE. okla. Nov. 22.-Chris
Hudson, a farmer living near this
place, has shipped in five full-blood
Holstein cows and a bull, this being
the first of a number of farmers who
will bring in this grade Of cattle this
winter. The reason Is the possible
location Of n milk condensery In this
section and the opportunity there
would be of having full-blood cattle
whom it was first opened.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
DIES OF KITTEN'S sc * ATCh IL
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Williams, ~, Is
Victim OF Blood Poisoning.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 22.-
Blood poisoning resulting from tho
scratch Of kitten received several
mouths ago caused the death at Wes-
ley hospital yesterday OF Mrs. Nath- ei
hrino Nj Williams, "a years old. she
Was the widow of william Williams
.nnd they mere among the early settlers
at Olathe, Kan. 40 years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Beeler Refuses to Accept
Unofficial Account and
Attest 1t Later.
DEMOCRATS USE $3l, ,322
Statement Gives Detailed
Expenditures; So,
for Speakers,

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. % Yes
terday was the last day in which cum
paign committees were allowed to file
an itemized list of their expense ac-
counts. The Republican state cnair-
man appeared at the state election
board office and asked permission 10
file his expense account and have IT
attested later by his secretary, but the
Republican member of the election
board, Harry Bceler, declined to ac-
cept il under these conditions on the
ground that no report could be altered
IN any manner after being accepted
and filed, and as a result the Repub-
hcan campaign expense account has
not yet been made pubic.
Whether or not there is any penalty
attached to the failure to make re
port or whether the time limit could
be extended without a penalty could
not he ascertainod tonight but 1t IL
believed that the Republican chair
man would be accorded the privilege
of making his report without pen 'lty
If he does so within reasonable tline'
The statement filed for the Demo
Gratis by Roy o. WcemS, secretary OF
the campai gn committee. shows that
they collected and spent SSl, ,322.sl.
The report in fun is as follows
Total popular contributions re
ceived, SS1,322S1. Disbursements-
Transmisted TO Democratic national
committee, $500; transmitted to
Eighth congressional district $500,
expenses incident to collections of ma
tional campaign funds, 50, ,ll6.2S, re
paid to T.. * Thurmond account of
/ personal loan to campaign committee,
| $500; rent, $S61. telephone and tele-
graph, $SON.10; salary ana extra help,
/ 1920; postage and stamped enNel-
opes, $3,lS0 29; speakers bureau
/ s3,16&.10; printing and supplies
N,2Th; drayage and express, S3lZ.2O;
mscella neous expenses, $2,5332S; un-
paid accounts (estimatedn, 500; bal
ance on hand, S505.5G. Total, S3l,-
] 222 Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
WHEELS OF JUSTICE.
Special 10 The World.


SALLiSAW, Okla. Nov. 22.--
Tried twice in the same day for
the same soffense by the same
judge but in different courts,
fined the same amount on both
occasions and arrested twice the
same day on perjury charges. was
the experience today of Albert
Payne. f.. s. Spears and Will
Racey. Joseph Tubbs, James
Brewer and Henry Cavins had
the same experience except that
they were not arrested on per-
jury charges. but charged with
playing poker. Judge f.. V. Dow
ell fined them s25 and costs I'M
meoiately after the hearing
Payne, Spears and Racey were
arrested on perjury charges as a
result of their testimony. A few
hours after the hearing in the
justice court Judge Dowell sit
ting as police Judge because of
concurrent jurisdiction tried the
I men the second time on the same
! charge. Convicting them he again
I fined them s25 and costs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

Owing to inability to secure mate
rial witness for appearance when tho
case was called Tuesday morning, the
preliminary trial OF w. +. Mitchell. a
painter, charged with killing II. C.
Holdey, proprietor of the Turner
rooms, was POSTPONED until Tuesday
November 2S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Loss In RAID Light.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-IBy Wireless 90
Sayville. )-"The British admiralty" ="
says an overseas News agency state
ment today, reported on November
II a successful air attack on the port
establishments at Ostend and Zee
brugge." The military damage done
during this attack, "as a matter of
fact, was negligible"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Rnnkcr AcniIitted.

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 22.-George
r. Chambers, former president of the
Federal Bank and Trust company,
tried on an Indictment charging him
with receiving deposits knowing the
bank was insolvent, was acquitted by
n Jury in the Thirty seventh district
court here today Tho bank f$ed TO
open its doors on February %, 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Beaumont Is WeI.

BEAUMONT, Nov. %. - jefferson
&C unity, in which Beaumont is located.
voted 3,0S7 against l.22S for prohibit
ticn In todays local option election
Three small boxes with less than one
hundred votes are TO be heard from
Orange county will hold similar
election November "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

Photographer (to young man)-It
will make a better picture II you put
your hand on your fathers shoulder.
Father-H'm 1t would mako
more natural picture II he put his
hand into my pocket--Youth's Com
paniOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Moro UiutIor Found

Thirty. one half-pincs and II quarts
of whisky and two quarts Of gin we're
unearthed by police officers who Mon
day night searched the home of h. l..
Long. 624 North Boston. The plant
was found buried beneath manger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
CtkI, FOR PRESIDENT.

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 22.-Mrs
Adelia Machat OF this city has
baked and today sent forward IN
a pig wicker basket cake for
Thanksgiving to President VIII
son at Washington. The cake is
unique in the baking, as it con,
tains no flour but is composed
wholly of chocolate and Texas
nuts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

"There are some sinister influences
behind the boom in this aviation
stock"
"That may be, but how do you pro-
nose to get after the man higher up2"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Temperance Officers Elected.

INDIANA Nov. %. The
National Womens Christian Temper
anoe Union In convention here today
re- elected all OF its old officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Safe Bet.

"Flubdub says we can have his
moral support"
What does that mean"
Il take 1t to mean he won't give a
cent"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

w II. Beloate and Hiram Phillips
OF Walnut Ridge, Mo, will be In Tulsa
today to solicit bids for sinking deep
we'll at Walnut Ridge.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29

tic country DESTROYS Of maintaining
Q large military power. In the Unit
ed States, for example, universal
military training, IL thorough enough
to insure that the army would be
efficient when needed, would insure
such huge force that war would be
well-nigh an impossibility. Our
hundred millions Of people would
mean ten millions Of soldiers II we
were put under anything like the
burden that European countries are
now carrying; and with such force
thoroughly trained, and our national
wealth guaranteeing that 1t could be
kept in the field as long as needful,
It is hardly to be imagined that any
country would think Of coming across
5000 miles Of ocean to seek trouble
here.
After the present war, some modi-
fication of the Swiss system will
likely become the universal military
plan; for no country in Europe will
be able to maintain a huge standing
army on the old Prussian plan. even
If the new conditions Of world rela-
tions permit such an establishment.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
GAYETY

The famous burlesque organization
known as the Golden Crooks" is this
weeks attraction at the Gayety. and
two large audiences were on hand yes
terday to give warm approval to the
latest Jacobs & Jerman offering. Biny
Arlington. the tramp comedian. 10 fea-
tured In the two-act extravaganza.
which bears the title Of "A Trip to Sun
land" Running him q close second
for the fun honors 10 Frank Dobson.
and tho two Of them produce brand OF
comedy that Is Irresistible.
Dolly Meeden, who has an exceptional
voice; Eleanor Cochran. a delightful
soubrette. and Mabel Renflow. a grace
full dancer, head the feminine contingent
and add much to the success Of the
performance.
The chorus Is deserving Of particular
mention. 1t 10 composed Of thirty young
girls who know how to sing and dance,
and who seem to take an interest In
their work. It 10 by far the best aggro-
cation seen at the Gayety In a long
time. During the progress OF the two
acts a number of specialties are intro
duced. Frank Dobson, assisted by Sadie
Richards. has a good song and dance
number. while Arlington. Dobson and
Cochran. in. "Nutty Nonsense, aroused
much laughter. Hite and Renflow and
the Butterfly ballet provide unique
dancing number. The Pail Mall Trio
won several recalls with popular songs.
The show is handsomely mounted and
the costuming Is elaborate.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Hot Primary Fight
Is On in Michigan

DETROIT. Aug. 2.-Political parties
In Michigan today are naming their
candidates for the November election.
For the Democrats. the primary ballot
ing merely is the formal ratification OF
the selections of the party organization
chiefs. but Republicans are waging q
rough and tumble scrap for nearly every
place on the ticket.
Candidates are being selected for Gov
ernor. lieutenant governor. United States
Senator. Congress. the State senate
and house Of representatives.
Five men seek the Republican nouina-
ton for governor. They are Frank B.
Leland. banker. Of Detroit; Albert z.
Sleeper. former State treasurer. OF Bad
Axe: Gerritt J. Biekema, OF Holland,
former Congressman; Washington Gard
ner. former Congressman and former
mander-in-chief Of the @. A. r.. OF
Albion. and Sybrant wesselius. Of Grand
Rapids.
Democrats are casting their ballots
for Charles II. Bender. of Grand Rap
Ids. for governor, following the refusal
Of Governor Ferris to seek third term
Bender's name went on the primary
ballot, despite his protest that he did
not want the nomination and could not
think OF accepting II" because Of bust
ness responsibilities.
United States Senator Charles f.
Townsend. of jackson, Is opposed for
denomination on the Republican ticket
by William II. Hill, Detroit drug manu-
facturer. and Theodore Josiyn. Of
Adrian. both former Progressives.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
CHINESE LABOR IN FRANCE

A thousand Chinese laborers ar
rived at Lyons yesterday, and they
are announced as the first contingent
of Orientals who are to be brought
for work in the French munition fac
tories.
That simple announcement will
arouse especial interest in the labor
problem of Europe, which is con-
stantly growing more acute. The
men are being drawn away to the
war in such numbers that every
warning country faces a constantly
more difficult situation. For in a
general way it may be said that
every soldier taken to the front sub
tracts at least two from the number
of industrial workers: the soldier
himself, and the industrial effort Of
somebody who must work to keep
him supplied with arms, equipment,
ammunition, clothes, shoes, and
food. Probably France has, by this
time, drawn more rigidly upon its
supply of men for the fighting line
than any other country; which
means that it is correspondingly put
to it to keep its industrial operations
moving.
Two years more of war would
doubtless see an immense influx Of
Orientals into Europe. Even Russia
has been reported drawing upon ia
pan; not for laborers, indeed, but for
skilled artisans, needed in factories,
machine shops, and the like.
When the war ends they will be
sent home, no doubt; but the places
they will vacate will have to be filled
by the men coming out Of the army,
and it may we'll be doubted whether
our own country will for long time
receive a great immigration from
Europe. That continent will have
all it's energies absorbed in rebuild
ing.
Moreover, the peace will not be SO
secure that any nation will dare let
its men emigrate. Who imagines
that Germany will permit its ma
tional strength to be Slapped away by
emigration? Or France? Or Britain I?
On the contrary, there is every rea-
son to anticipate that our immigra-
ton problem will be problem of
getting labor that we will need,
rather than one of keeping out ap-
plicants for the privilege of resi-
dence here.