davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
Fair Programs Distributed.
.aa,a1 30 M.

MIAMI, okla, July THE
premium lists and booklets OF the OF
tawa County Free fair which will be
held in Miami September IS, 10 and
20. are being distributed over the
county now by County Agent e. III.
Vincent The printing of the book
let was done by the Record-Herald
Printing company of Miami and the
booklets are of very neat and at
tractive appearance and are printed
in good clear type This is the first
year for the Ottawa County Free fair
and every effort is being made to
make the first fair this year a big
success
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
Ncar-Hcat Irostrations.

TT"
BRlSTOW. Okla, July There
We're several near prostrations from
heat here yesterday and today. the
two days being the hottest of the
year. The temperature on both days
reached 9S. The weather man saws
that they are just the forerunners of
many more-hotter still.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
To Have Electric Lights.
Special to TIE World.

RINGLING, Okla, July THE
village OF Wire, that nestles on hill
side in the heart OF the oil field. is
soon to have electric lights. Recently
a charter was granted TO the Writ
Electric Light & Power Co. which
has a capital stock of 1000. The in
are X. ]. Gray Mayme
Gray and Mike Mikels, ali of Writ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08

the Writ Oil Supply companies, the
stock Of which was owned largely by
Don a. Cochran ana j. f.. Stetts of
Ringing. Mr. Carroll also is to take
an interest in the Chevrolet agency re-
Gently secured by Mr.. Cochran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
Sound Borne No More on Night Air;
Time i'm These Parts AL
Confused, Too.

II memory serves right it was a
love-sick maiden trying to save the
neck of an army traitor who climbed
to the coming tower of a country
church and while dangling around on
the action end of seven-ton bell,
yelled out, "The curfew shall not
ring tonight" Some say this is a
mere piece OF fiction. others say it is
history and are ready to produce a
piece Of old belfry to substantiate
their story.
But there Is n difference in news
and history. and the reason Tulsa S
curfew is not sounding is not an
swered in the love-plot OF the Heart
of Maryland, nor could Mrs. Leslie
Carter use the present setting as an
other rung on the stepladder to sue
cess. Instead OF singing to the bats
and cobwebs of a dark belfry, the
chief engineer of the Peoples Ice
company simply issued an order dis
continuing the blowing the company's
whistle every evening at Q o'clock.
lots OF Trouble.
And the result. Half the people
of Tulsa have to come to town to wind
their watches. At least 25 per cent
of the shopgirls blame their delayed
appearance at the stores on the abb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
Today's Specials
From 1890 to 11:3O

1000 yards of 36-inch percale. Regular y
Special from 1880 IL 80, per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
Quarantine STATE

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 7.-Dr.
samuel G. Dixon. state commissioner
OF health, tonight declared the state
or pennsylvania quarantined against
an persons suffering from infantile
paralysis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
Buys Interest in Old Concern.

Special TO The World.
RINGLING. Okla, July David
Carroll Of Dixie, probably the leading
breeder of Shetland ponies in south
ern Oklahoma, has purchased an in
terest in the Oklahoma Oil Supply and
The sun., 1916-11-05
When This War is Over

every thoughtful man knows that Europe
will no longer need to buy from us these
quantities Of goods. Therefore, the work
required to make them will not exist.
, Furthermore, the millions of men who
are now in the armies Of Europe will 60
back into their factories and again begin to
manufacture goods to sell to us at prices
based on low wages, just as they did dur
ing the few months after the passage of
the Underwood tariff bill.
There never was a palmer proposition.
If on next Tuesday you vote for Wilson,
The sun., 1916-11-05

and Il dashed upon the sidewalk. IN.
stantly killing the two children. Az,
other child who was playing with IN,
Barretts say the truck approaching and
escaped.
A crowd threatened the driver and ar.
other man who was on the scat VIM
him. The men were res cued by a 10, G,
man. The chauffeur vas arrested A.
taken TO the Clymer street station, W, . a..
Coroner Wagner later held him r.,
homicide.
The sun., 1916-11-05
$747, l32,OOO 5000, 500, 600

you will vote in favor Of restoring at the
close Of the European war the same in
dustrial conditions in this country that
existed at the time the war broke out.
If you vote for Hughes you will vote for
a protective tariff that will prevent a re-
turn Of such conditions. We are for the
full dinner pail after the war.
We are for continuing the smoke from
our factory chimneys when we no longer
manufacture munitions. Our whole in
dustrial fabric, in view of the flood of
foreign products which will overwhelm
US after the War, is
The sun., 1916-11-05

machine guns and. automobile trucks. He
came to 0uaymas expressly to protect
us-and Washington absolutely forbade
his landing when the need came.
what President Wilson say about
his motives for refusing to protect
American lives and property In Mexico
Ii mere foolishness to M~exicans. Few
a understand II. None believe II.
II Ia an impossible policy. 1t 10 based
on al utter Misunderstanding Of the
facts"
The sun., 1916-11-05

though none was killed-And six Of
the most heavily fortified ranches were
taken and burned.
I'VE appealed for help asain-to the
de facto Government Of Mexico. which
had 5000 troops within ten hours rail-
road haul, and to Admiral winslow only
nifty miles away. I know that Admiral
winslow tried desperately to get per-
mission to come to our assistance. SO
hard did ne try that he was In danger
Of court martial. He had 1000 men,
The sun., 1916-11-05
THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1916.

ton to substitute cherry pits for the old
fashioned navy bean In the manufacture
OF bags appeared to be In favor with the
Board Of Education committee until Mrs.
George p. Vosbrink. a member. arrived
at the session yesterday slightly late.
1--WE will make ourselves ridiculous by
adopting such a suggestion said Mrs.
Vosbrink. THE children do not eat the
beans and II enough cannot be had to Ill
bear bags the pupils can get along with
The sun., 1916-11-05

house at the foot Of Division avenue.
Williamsburg. who lives at 81 Division
avenue. were crushed to death while at
play yesterday o. the front 0oop OF a
dwelling nj 54S v'ythe avenue by a five
ton motor truck laden with goods OF
Austin, Nichols & Co.
The machine. in charge Of Thomas
Deneen of 1872 Tiird avenue. Brooklyn.
Is alleged to have a n defective tire.
II was going along wythe avenue when
the chauffeur los control Of the truck
The sun., 1916-11-05

Read these Head1ines hon,
New York City nespspapevs.
The sun., 1916-11-05

In New York, Governor Clynn,
when thousands were working for 10 cents
an hour, sent a special message to the New
York Legislature in which he said:
Public attention has been forcibly turned to
the fact that a large number of men are un-
able to find employment. During the past
Fall and Winter the problem Of the unem-
ployed has steadily grown more acute. For
the man who is not sincerely anxious to secure
work the public has no sympathy. For the
man who is anxious to work but cannot find
employment the State has sympathy and q
very real concern"
The sun., 1916-11-05

out them until such q time a. they do
not cost so much"
The sun., 1916-11-05
HIGH COST HITS BEAN BAG.
Chicago Manufactures Proposes 20
Substitute Cherry stones.

CHICAGO. Nov. THE bean bag which
for many yean has been a feature of
play in the public schools Of the country
Is the latest victim Of high prices. The
proposal Of q bean bag maker to a COM
mittee Of the Chicago Board Of Educa-
The sun., 1916-11-05

EXPORTS Year ending
July l, 1914
Cattle, Horses and mules ....................$ 400, 600
Brass, Manufactures Of ........... 4,OOO,O 900
Breadstuffs.. ....... ...., 165, 0OO, 900
Aeroplanes and parts. 226, 900
Automobiles and parts 33, 900
Cars, push carts, motor cycles, tc....... 81, 900, 900
Chemicals, dyes, acids, soda salts, etc.,. p, 500, 900
Copper to France, Italy and England ..... So, O0O,O 900
Explosives 100000 90
Iron and steel. ...... 251 600, 900
Firearms $4,000 O
Metal working machinery ... 20. .... 1000, 900
Nails and spikes. ..... 2,5OO,OOO
Barbed wire and other wire. ."."~.........." 100000
Leather and skins. ....... . 49," ....... SO, $780, 900
Boots and shoes. ..... 100000
Manufactured leather and skins .......... 81, 100000
Condensed milk. 100000
Refined sugar. .... -. ..... .... .....A 100000
Wool, apparel and manufactures of.......~. 100000
Zinc 4O6, 900
Q717 100 00
The sun., 1916-11-05

months all the industries of this country
were humming.
The following table shows theenormous
expansion of our business, due wholly to
the European War.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Read these Headlines from
Ne,o York City NeUspapers:
The sun., 1916-11-05

later
Year ending
July l,
$9S,SOO,OO0
12S,OOO,OOO
435,O0O,OOO
100000
12O,OOO,OOO
l67,OOO,OOO
124,OOO,0OO
l29,OOO,OOO
467,OOO,OOO
62l,OOO,OO0
100000
6l,OOO,OOO
100000
4O,OOO,OOO
SU,UOO,UUU
100000
146,OOO,OOO
100000
79,OOO,OOO
73,OOO,O0O
45,OOO,0O0
On7 Snn n
The sun., 1916-11-05
TRUCK KILLS TWO CHILDREN.
Runaway Motor Dashes ON will
iamsburg Sidewalk.

Emily n Edward Barrett. 6 and 2
years old. children OF Capt. o. w. Bar
rett, attached to the Il. II. T. power
The sun., 1916-11-05
The Sudden Chance

The great European War began. The
factories in Europe ceased making goods
to be sold in America and began sending
US orders for all sorts Of wal munitions.
Our factories were speeded up, the unem-
ployed were put to work, and within a few
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
The World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Reco

difficulties in recent years, but are pay
ing of their. floating indebtedness and
accommodating funds with which to
finance the accumulated dividends on
preferred stocks. The war is making the
paper stocks really worth something.
Although Inspiration Copper was
heavily traded in and esta blished a new
high record 1t did not rouse much en-
thusiasm among the other coppers. This
company is believed to be earning at
least 81 a share on the stock. Relatively
It Is no more valuable than other copper
companies. and, traders who have bought
the coppers as a group are confident OF
seeing the same kind of enthusiasm that
now moves Inspiration to pass though
all the coppers in turn. Group buyers
are making big money in this market.
They alone do not have to guess which
stock Is going to move.
Group buyers OF the Marine issues are
taking on more shares because of the
news from Europe. Belief in a Longer
war is growing and it may fairly be said
that each year added to the war should
double the present price of Pacific Mail,
Mercantile Marine common and Atlantic.
This opinion regarding a long war alsU
explains the firm belief that is enter
tanned by expert cotton men that cotton
will sell this year at higher prices than
any with the possible exception Of those
current during the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
god marketable goods only. Jobber prlces are
higher Lower grades may be s.ld for loss. Fslcy
goods command higher pices.
EGGS Fresh. uer duz. 22as3
BUTTERFLIES prints. new. pei 10 3. do. tub,
81 process, Srel3,: store packed 25a2i
LARD-Tub. pure. per ID. l5sl5lz do, compound.
per ID. uGllA; cottonseed oil. per can. SIS
CHEESE-New York. new. per h, l9, fat, ls,
Swiss. domestic. 20; do, foreign. IS.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per ID. SAP. ROSTERS,
Trr ID. 3: ducks p1r III. Is: chickens. per ID.
0a2; turkeys per h.. D.
GREEN GOODS-BeanS. per hasket '.o0alS
bcets rer 100 3Ooa4 Co; cabbage, Per Dbl 2Ooa2 50
cantSloupes, per Crste, 55a35 carrots per bunch,
2a3; celery New York. Ter crate Gai59. corn. per
doz.. I5a25; c17cumberS PCT basket, L5Oa25O; Gym
bings per crate 9Oz 90 eggpa ants per crate, 5OS7I;
ksle per bbl. 75al0o; lettuce, New York, per has
kct I25a2Oo; onions per bag. 25oa275 peppers
PEI crate. ps5o; POTATOES per bb 3Ooa325 spinach,
per Dbl. 2SOa3.co; tomatoes, per box 5sloo; tur-
nips per bunch sE5.
FRUTTS-Apples. per Dbl l5Os3 80; dsmsons per
y bushe basket, 5Oa65; grapefruit, per box. oNa
SO, Craps, per crate. .OOa : lemons Ter box,
65Oa7.5C; oranges per crate. 55Os6OO peaches, pr
crate -.5Oa25O pineapple per crate. 2.OOa2. 50
plruns per Slb carrier, PAS; raspbeTee per ct,
3a25 Strawberries. per ct. 2ja2s watomeons, each.
3a3j
LIVE STOCK-vesI calves, prime, per ID Il;
do medium. per h., 9l=slO; spring lambs, fat per
IT,. lOi4ll.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sept. sA covering movement rallied
the cotton market snartly in the last hour today
Atter active and excited selling had forced the
kCt down further. Flint quotations showed loses
OF to 10 POINTS The census report ca ginning for
the season. showing s5Cc52 bales OF the crop turned
out to sertembe- l. the highest record for the
period. made public at the beginning Of business
was the factor.
For time in the afternoon the market continued
nervous and irregular. but late in the season a
covering moNefu mt carried it hack nearly TO the
close OF THURSDAY Large e1porteru attracted at
tention again, did rains in Oklahoma Final
prices were 3as Joints net lower.
fair business was done in spot at Liverpool at
decline Of 10 POINTS. the basis Of sd for mid
upland. Futures in the English market closed cary
at net decline Of l6l7a2O points Spot here was
steady and ) points lower at l525c. There were no
sales.
The Spot article at New Orleans was steady at a
decline Of 8 points, the basis Of lISsc The
sales were TO bales. The New York Cotton EI-
change makes the amount into sight for the week
1880 bales against l7s SO bales last year and 49,
i2i bales in 1914.
Port receipts for the day were 3 sss bales con-
nared with 52,7F bales last week and $3.50 tzles
last year. New York warehouse stocks are a. SIS
bales against lT o3l bales year ago. Exports fOr
the day were Q "a bales including sss7 bales 70
Great Britain and u 251 bales 10 the continent
Clearance' for the to date aggregate as 81
bales COMPARED with 1894 bales for the CORE
spnndng period last season.
The amount brought into night for the week New
Orleans figures, is 23oS3 bales against ls5 SIS bales
last year and % SO bales two years ago.
The New York Commercial estimates the crop Of
the United States this seasDn at l2oI7 oJo bales.
exclusive Of linters
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
Probate Division.
justice Sfddons

In re Lillian Douglas. ct al: petition
10 cucumber real estate filed: attorney.
w. S. Pratt, jr.
Estate Gustav Ayres: petition for sale
Of real estate filed; attorney. c. f. Rich
ardson.
Estate Sven P, Pearson; order for sale
OF grocery business; attorney, c. Clinton
Estate Samuel C. Haslup: petition for
appointment OF administrator filed; at
fOrney, W. L. Lamb.
In re Mary K. Reinhart: petition for
appointment Of guardian filed: attorney.
F. J. Rice
Estate Amelia J. Lyle: order directing
payment OF counsel fees; attorneys. Mad
dox Galley.
In re Robert W. Mullen. ct al order
appointing Archie r. Mullen guardian:
bond $50. attorney. c. c. Caywood
Estate Arthur A. Birncy: will dated
June 30. 1910, filed.
Estate Charles N. HoIIinCs worth: peti-
ton for probate Of will filed. attorney. r
NJ. Parker.
Estate NJ. Isabella Banks. order admit
ting will TO probate and granting Ietfcrs
testamentary 10 Washington Loan and
Trust Company; attorney, John 3 Lar
ner
Estate Charles F. Rodgers: order an
pointing AleNina Crowner administrsfor.
bond 500: attorneys, a. W. Scott and W.
G. Martin
Estate Lillian Douglas. order to en-
cumber minors real estate, attorncy. w.
5. Prat, jr
Estate Gustav Ayres: order FOR sale %
personal property: attorney. G. +. Rich
aTdson.
Estate Elizabeth Jameson: order sp-
pointing Frederick A Fenninz admins
hn
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
POOR CROPS REPORT
FAILS To HURT LIST
Harvest Million Bushels Less Than
Last Year.
CBy the International News Service.

CBy the international News SeryIee.)
= New York, Sept. SEVEN the govern
ment report confirming further the dis
aster in the grain fields of the West,
failed to check the market materially
today. The reason Of course was that
all this has been known for weeks and
IL discounted in the present low price
Of stocks. The three corps, wheat, corn,
and oats, show an indicated harvest OF
more than a million bushels less than last
year. The relatively large carry over
from the two bumper crops of 1914 and
1915 saves the situation so that there is
no shortage Of food In the world. High
but everyb body is making so much money
stock market
crop failure would not hurt the market.
II was after that report that Reading
made its new high record Of liz Is This
advance IN Reading caused much talk
in the street where 1t was spoken of as
a mystery. The only mystery IN Reading
for years has been its low price com
pared with its known assets. It Is prob
able, now that the government plans To
impose a tax of 80 cents a year for every
81 900 of undivided earnings. Reading
may make a distribution. It is also
certain that sooner or later, Reading will
distribute as a special dividend the Jersey
Central stock which 1t holds Illegally
International Paper, Union Bag and
Paper, and American Writing Paper all
showed material Improvement. These
companies have been in serious fnanciaI
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division.
Justice Siddons.

Berry VS. Howle: fund in registry or
dered disbursed; defendants attorneys,
Darr & Peyser. Paul Sleman, L. J. Hell
Ter and E. L. Giles
French VS.. FendaIl; pro confesso, and
reference. to Albert Harper, examiner;
plaintiffs attorneys, Fred Mckee and
A. G. Bishop.
HayTnan Vs. Hoye; pro confesso and ref
renee to r. Newton Donaldson, exam
liner; plaintiffs attorneys, Fred Mckee
and A. G. Bishop
Clinton VS.. HOye; pro confesso and ref
erence to R. Newton Donaldson, exam
liner; plaintiffs attorneys. Fred Mckee
and A. G. Bishop.
Coleman VS.. Coleman; rule discharged;
plaintiffs attorney, c. W. Fowler; de-
PENDANTS attorney, J. l. krupsaw.
Young VS.. Young; aIimony pendente
lite ordered paid; plaintiffs attorney, W.
A. Coombe; defendants attorney, p. II.
Marshall.
Hopkins VS. Marden and Marden vs..
Hopkins; time to file transcript extend
ed to November !; plaintiffs attorneys,
Clephane & Clephane; defendants attor-
neys, RalstOn & Richardson, Myer Cohen
and w. c. Johnson.
Ford VS.. Huseman & Ford. Inc; re-
ceivers permitted to withdraw certain
papers from files; plaintiffs attorney,
n. l. Atkinson.
Lansburgh & Bro. VS.. Heathcote; ref
ercnce to J. A. LYMAN, examiner; plain
tins attorneys, Lyon & Lyon.
Day VS.. Day; proof before Nellie CARR
gan, examiner; plaintiffs attorneys, Z. Il.
Jackson ard r. II. Turner; defendant
attorney. NJ. W. King.
Schneider VS.. Stockwel; decree pro
confesso and proof before Margaret NJ.
Murray. examiner; plaintrf's attorneys,
Maddox & Galley.
( Armstrong VS.. Armstrong; .ule con-
tinued TO September Il; plaintiffs attor-
rey. F. c. Handy; defendants attorney,
c. G. Aderholdt
Prick VS.. Prick: rule continued 10 Sep
TENDER Il: plaintiffs attorney, Crandal
Mackey; defendants attorney. Andrew
/. Hickey.
Stern VS.. Stern: rule continued 10 Sep
TENDER Il: plaintiffs attorneys. u. W
Baker and H. A. Grant; defendants at
torney NJ. D. Rosenberg.
O'Toole vs.. Patrick Manvine; decree
pro confesso and reference to R. Newton
Donaldson, examiner; plair TIM attorney
". II. Linkins
I.inkins VS.. Granger. order OF publiCa-
ton; plaintiffs attorney. W H Lnkins
Curran vs.. Drew; deed OF trust cancel
ed and set aside Cby Justice Could: plain
tins attorney. F. Sprigg Perry; defend
ants attorneys. G. w. Drew. R. NJ. Hud'
son and J. J. NJ. O'Ieary
Reinburg vs.. ReinburE. rule returna'
bic September l3; plaintiffs attorney
Malcolm Fufty; defendants attorney. W
II. DeLacy.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
WEEKLY REVIE w OF TRADE
Dun's Says Business Pushing Ahead at Full Speed
Prices Continue High Bradstreets Explains
CBy the international News Service

(By the International News seryIce)
New York, Sept. S.-Duns review Of
trade for the week ending tomorrow will
say:
Business in nearly every line and in
all sections OF the country is going ahead
at full speed. The hating tendency Of
the preceding week, due to the shadow
of the threatened railway strike and the
absence of many thousands OF Labor Day
yacationists, has been succeeded by ac-
tivity, which shows no signs of slaeken-
ing.
THE strength Of the situation Is re-
Elected in the steady call from every Sec
ton for all classes of merchandise, even
In those districts where smaller crops
would ordinarily have resulted in more or
less depression. the demand being main
tained in remarkably heavy volume by
the exceptionally high prices received for
all kinds Of farm products.
"Jobbers OF dry goods report that fall
trade is well above the average, and
while buyers display a healthy conserva-
tism in their operations. they appear con-
WINGED that the prosperity of the people is
due to steady employment at good wages.
will ensure a profitable outlet for their
purchases, in spite OF the advance in
cost
Activity at textile centers is still pro-
nounced. and more new business is being
offered than producers are able to accept.
Most industries are running full time and
interruptions caused by labor troubles
have little noticeable effect The heavy
consumption of goods and increasing re-
tail distribution, due to the growing pur-
chasing power OF the consuming public,
all point to an unusually large fall and
winter trade. Collections are generally
satisfa Glory.
The crop outlook IS causing some con-
Germ, especially in the West, and reduc-
tions in estimated yields are looked for.
Good premiums are already being paid
for cash wheat, but the agricultural in
terest as a whole seems likely to end the
year with very comfortable net returns"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-09
By the International News service.)

CBy the International News service0
New York, Sept S.-Bradstreet's re-
view OF trade for the week ending to-
morrow will say:
Elimination OF the railway strike, for
the time being, at least. very high prices
for cereals, extraordinary quotations for
cotton and record high wages make up a
quartet of remarkable features upon
which trade conditions center.
with the railway strike out of the
way big interests breathe more freely.
Business as well as industry moves along
to the tune Of smart activity. Conf
Cence in the future is marked by ami
mated buying for the fall and winter
delivery.
Prices on the whole continue high,
and even in sections supposedly most af-
flicted by reduced yields of wheat, extra
ordinary quotations with good yields of
other crops cause trade trends to work
upward on the theory that incomes will
be sufficient to keep things moving.
THE South Is favored by high prices
for cotton as well as for naval stores
the Southwest is benefited by profitable
quotations for its products, and the in
dustrial sections are permeated by pros
pertty, shipbuilding helping one section.
steel manufacturing another, and NUM-
ton making others still.
Retail trade is good, notwithstanding
that in various sections the public schools
have not rcopened, and various centerE
note that demand runs to the better
grades of materials.
Money is abundant, rates are easy,
and country banks are carrying large
balances at the central cities OF their
districts. Collections range from fair TO
good. Bank clearings for the week are
OF huge proportions. Strength and re-
markable activity characterize the stock
market"