davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
JEWISH WOMEN FOR
Y. w. G. A. BUILDING
Pledge support to Those in Charge o'
Campaign to Build Girls
Home.

Miss Florence Hanson. secretary or
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation. Is in receipt of a letter from
Mrs. f. Julius Fohs, president OF the
Tulsa section of the Council OF Jewish
Women in which announcement Is
made that the Jewish women of Tulsa
are deeply in sympathy with the need
of home for the Y. w. c. a. of this
CITY and commencing the work which
is being pushed forward to erect such
building in Tulsa.
The letter which Miss Hanson re-
ceived is as follows:
"On Wednesday, October 20, at a
meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women, the following resolution en-
dorsing your building campaign was
passed:
1--WE, the Jewish women of Tulsa
appreciating the need of an adequate
home for the Young Women's Chris
tian association in the city of Tulsa
and knowing the good work done by
your organization and of its value &c
Young girls and women, do hereby
commend your undertaking. Tulsa
section Council of Jewish Women. Mrs
l.. julius Fohs, president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
NEW ROAD METHOD
BOON TO DRIVERS
Does Away With Objectionable Fca-
lures; Other Counties Are
Taking Project w.

Objectionable features Of freshly
oiled roads have been abolished
through a new method now beins
adopted on Tulsa county roads
After the oil is poured on the roads
a lime sower filled with finely crushed
rock is sent behind and tho rock dis
tributed evenly over the entire road
way. The oil then seeps Up through
the rock and gives hard smooth sur"
face. second only to high-srade as
phalt paving.
Lewis avenue. east of the city, which
extends from the Broken Arrow road
to tho fairgrounds, received this treat
ment last week. Persons VINO Travelled
over the road yesterday were highly
pleased with the new method Of oiling
roads In addition to removing the
damage done to vehicles by splattering
oil, the fine rock covering also pro
vents dangerous skidding OF automo'
biles.
The method was devised by Cyru,
A. Avery, chairman OF the county cont
missioners. Good road boosters IN
other cities have heard of Avery's
plan and have written for complete
Information with a view Of adopting
1t In their counties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
FOUR FIRES START
IN FIVE DAYS HERE
Department of Tulsa Holds Down
Losses, However. To Minimum;
Kendall Place Destroyed.

For the first five days OF this
month the fire department has been
called into play four times, which Is
considered about the average.
A call yesterday was 10 the resi-
dence of S. r. Lewis, Barton and
Zunis. The two-story building was
partially destroyed, with a loss of
5000. Spontaneous combustion is
given as the probable cause of the
fire. There was considerable oil on
the floor and once the blaze started
considerable difficulty was cncoun-
tered before 1t could be extinguished.
The only other big fire this month
was the Kendall grocery store, which
burned down, so far from the water
system that no aid could be brought
to It. The damage is estimated at
$4,000.
A two-story negro shop at Archer
and Bullet caught fire. This was
caused by the throwing OF matches on
the floor There was. too. a $500 fire
at residence owned by T. ]. Quinn
257 South Elgin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
0HGAT0NE CO.
ISSUES WARNING
To The PUBLIC
Manufacturers of Popular
Medicine Will Not Guar
antce Any Orgatone to
Be Genuine Sold by
Nonagents.

Positive information has Ie2n re
ceived at the Orgatone offices that
certain dealers in This section, other
than our duly authorized agents. are
now offering for sale preparation
similar to Orgatonc, both 1T regular
and reduced prices. This article, we
are informed, does not bear the sigma
ture. Harry r. Kessinger," on the
label on bottles and has other indica-
,;ions of having come through irregu-
lar if not illeeitimate, channels.
1t is also reported that some OF
these dealers have even gone so far
as TO destroy all marks of identifica-
ton by removing labels, wrapplhgs
cartons, etc, leaving nothing but the
plain bottle. which they are offcrlna
to the public as genuine Orgatonv.
In order that the public may be
fully warned and protected in this
matter the Orgatone company
through the Harry u. kessinser com
pany. their southern distributors. Is
sues the following statement:
IN view OF the fact that certain
INSCRIPTIONS dealers are now 5eekinl
to profit by the tremendous sale ant
popularity OF genuine OTEulOlie, lIi'
people are hereby warned and cad
toned against buying Orgatone from
any firms excepting the duly author
lied agents of the Orgatonc company
whose names appear in connection
with all newspaper advertisements Il
each city and town where Ofgatone Il
sold. other. are offering free propo
sitious Just as good as Orgatone. etc
Demand the genuine by full name anI
do not experiment.
"Our sole reason In selling Orga
tone on the the exclusive agency plal
through one reputable firm in eacl
city vas adopted for the specific pur
pose IF protecting the public agains
frauds and limitations. Genuine Or
gatone positively cannot be sold b
anv other dealer at a legitimate prof
for less than 81 per bottle and W
wish to go on record as stating pub
licly that we positively Will not Suaf
antee any Orgatone to be genuine tina
does not bear the signature. Harry ]
Eessinger (himselD."
Genuine Orgatone IL sold in Tuls
exclusively by Roy r. Getnlan's Rex
all store; other agencies are Cowman
Pharmacy, Sapulpa; West Side Ph3l
macy, Eiefer; Red Cross Drug com
panv Broken Arrow. Ault's dru
store Claremore II. n. Brim, Cowets
Garwood Drug company. Begg:
Cleveland Drug company. Cleveland
Suman Drug company. cushing. an
bryant & kieth. Collinsvillc. OKLA
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
Is Already Making Prelimi-
nary Plans Towards
its Establishment.
MAYOR IS WILL I N G.
Architect Selects City Hall
Site as Starting Point
for Project.

The Tulsa city club at a meeting
two weeks ago appointed committee
to make an investigation and a report
upon the subject of city planning. the
club having in view the plans which
have been worked out and followed
for the establishment Of a civic cen
ter in other cities in the county, such
as Denver, Col. and Cleveland, ohio.
The chairman of the committee was
5. c. French and in pursuance of their
directions from the city club, con-
ference was held with the mayor ot
the city and it was ascertained that
no final plans by the city had been
adopted. nor had the location for the
city hall been definitely selected.
Selects site.
w II. Schuemachcr. an architect,
who was a member Of the committee,
prepared bird 's-eye view sketch OF
the surrounding buildings in the city,
selecting block lG4 as "A splendid site
for the location of the new city hall,
the same to be a starting point to rS-
tablish in Tulsa 4 civic center, II
being the census of the committee
that the city hall should be located IN
the center of the entire block. This
view seemed to meet with the unani-
nous approval of the members Of the
club, though the club declined to ~
on record as selecting any definite
site, but the members were of tn"
opinion that the civic center should
he centrally located with reference to
the high school, the courthouse. the
new Masonic temple, which is to be
constructed on South Boston, ana
other public buildings adjacent
Would Arouse Folks.
II was deemed advisable ~ the
members OF the club that a civic cen
ter in Tulsa should be established and
that the sentiment of Tulsa should
be aroused to realize the advantage
of establishing the civic center before
property values become too high. II
was also the belief of the members
of the club that no step could be taken
by the city that would he of more
material and substantial benefit to the
people than a move of this kind.
The club continued i'm power the
committee and urged them to work
with the city commissioners to secure
the establishment of civic center in
this city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
EXPECT 5000 AT
TRAIL CONVENTION
Names of Delegates Now
Coming In at Rate OF
200 Each Day.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 6.-With
the names OF delegates to the Ozark
trails convention to be held at Okla
homa City, November 2l-22, coming
in at the rate of none than two nun
dred daily, and good roads enthusiasm
growing in every section of the south
west. the convention promises TO be
the biggest event of like character yet
held in any state. The committees in
charge of the arrangements conn-
IDENTIFY except an attendance of fully
five hundred delegates and are pre-
paring for the entertainment of more
than that number.
While the program is yet incom-
plete, some of the highest authorities
on the subject of road construction
have assured the program committee
that they may be depended on to par
ticipate i'm the activities of the con-
vention. Thomas lyman, director OF
the Colorado penitentiary, who has
built fourteen hundred miles OF hard
surfaced roads in his state with con-
vict labor, will appear on the program.
He will show how he did this work,
with the aid of moving picture. He
puts his audience in an automobile,
figuratively, and takes them over his
road with its fine smooth surface and
wonderful scenery. 1t is said to be
one of the best pictures OF its Kind In
| existence.
The convention will be attended by
hundreds of men of prominence and
means who have heretofore taken but
| casual interest In the good roads
question. These men are devoting
| time, energy and money in making
/ better roads in Oklahoma and the
| southwest, Oklahoma alone because OF
their interest, having more than fif'
teen hundred miles building at this
time according to modern methods by
popular donation, bonds in few in
stances have been voted or asked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
Big Diamond sale Postponed.

Harry Hebron received wire late
Saturday night from the factory In
forming him that 1t would be impos-
sible to ship the jewelry for his sale
in time to hold it Monday and Tues
day as advertised in The World sun
day morning. The message came too
late to correct the advertisement ana
he wishes to inform his patrons that
the sale will he held next Wednesday
and Thursday. November and ,.
Read his advertisement in this issue
and do not fail to Gull and see this
wonderful display OF rare and costly
jewels.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-On
Tuesday, election day, moderate
temperatures and generally fair
weather will prevail in nearly all
parts Of the United States. the
weather bureau predicted to-
night.
The weather will be unsettled,
however, in the region of the
Great Lakes and the extreme
upper Mississippi valley and the
rains are probable in the north
Pacific states and the north
Rocky Mountain region.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
Measure Them Up, Man to
Man, Then Vote Your
Conscience.
VICTORY IS EXPECTED
Election of Entire Ticket is
Expected; Insisting
on a Change.

In the election tomorrow, as far as
state. congressional and county OIL
tices are concerned, 1t is going TO be
question of clectins men rather than
parties Throughout the county SEN
timent is in favor OF overthrowing the
courthouse clique, in favor or reduc-
ing taxes and in favor of complete
change.
Voters are going to measure up the
men and vote for those whom they
believe to be best qualified for the
various offices. Following is briei
summary of the candidates on the Re-
publican ticket:
For Representatives
Glenn Condor and II. II. Rogers, the
two nominees for this office, are MAX
ing a sacrifice to accept the honor.
Mr.. Rogers is one of the states leading
attorneys and an experienced oil man,
owning production. He is an honor
able gentleman in every sense OF the
word Mr.. Condor is young news
paper man with host of friends all
over the county. His experiences as
a legislative reporter especially quail
ify him for the office and he has the
interests of the county at heart.
For County Clerk.
Fred Lynde, candidate for the Of
ice OF county tltlh iiiu -ci''N.
registrar of deeds lives at Skiatook
where he is held in the highest esteem:
Mr.. Lynde is a man with a clerical
mind. property owner who sincerely
wants to see a change in conditions
and more economical administration
of the county busines. He has con-
Quoted an aggressive campaign and
has met thousands of voters person
ally in the past few weeks.
For County Attorney.
c. f.. Baldwin, the nominee for
county attorney has been member
of the law firm of Baldwin * Sprad-
ling in this city for several years. lie
is clean-cut, upright young man
with lots of legal ability. He is moi
lined up with any lawless faction. nc
is solid" in all the rural precincts
and will undoubtedly poll big vote
in the city of Tulsa. He was for
merlv assistant county attorney o1
Fayette county, Ark, and from
standpoint of qualifications he is pre-
eminently fitted for the place Il
which he aspires.
For Sheriff.
William Mccullough. who enjoys
the distinction of having served tive
terms as sheriff of this county, and thu
only Republican who has ever held &
county office, is again candidate FOL
sheriff He is standing on his RECORD
of four years in that office. He is al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
HUGHES To CARRY
The WHOLE STATE
Republican Leaders Est
mate Majority of From
5000 to 10000.
Special 10 The World.

Snarial Ia The world
~, ,tIGNA CIo.v >o,. . .1.bo
poD',Iiinans I'm i.,rr, ',NLi',,,or,o o,
Toro,nhor 7 h,' fror five to t,ventv
,ho,,s..nd :, ,,,tsod ,,o',,l,e -, a." iiS
,,,Iit ,',,'i,tno ~ o"a -,
~, in',io,, r"rn'',s, ,"rioit
i'i o. ,I',ohi, d,a,,it,,, 1n,i1arr.. .L.
.,o,an,,, y, ..ie ,isS cor,otn,, om The ra ac
,t",, noai,.i, ,I,n ,ra,1o,,d 1',,S ,nod
ic'i - s,,.'. ',"rds t,o -,,i1o bas
, Ud ,rind nmn %' ,a,I '''t I'D tho
oSS,i " III ~, nri,inai
u s,ar t,arrs VI ,'''n mr,od raoiiee , M
,,ita, do,.o in .vas,,in,t"n In Tho
,' Mna' ~, =" T.. a..nr ,,'i,, a,far,
year atier we va 10 o,r, VIZ 20 "''u ~
lnp Wtlldlt VI lllt NouIlNlN ipI VIC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
The ScapcgOat.

Teacher-"I shall not keep you
after school. Johnnie. You may go
home now"
JohnDy-"I don't want ter go home.
There's baby just come to our
house"
Teacher-"You ought to be glad,
Johnnie A dear little baby"
Johnnie (vehemently)-"I amt
glad. Pan blame me-he blames me
for everything"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
WHAT Is \ GIRL?

\ TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. o.
\ What is girl remains an un-
! settled question in Kansas.
Those who had hoped for
\ comprehensive definition of
what perhaps had long puzzled
\ them suffered disappointment
! when the state mercantile board.
called upon to define the term
I girl as used in regulations pro-
' mulgated for the employment of
women in this state, sidestepped
the task and in a revised edition
of the regulations substituted
female persons" for women
and girls" When approved by
the Industrial welfare commits
sion. the regulations will order
that no female persons en-
ployed in any mercantile estab-
lishment in Kansas shall work
, more than nine hours in any one
day nor later than 9 o'clock at
\ night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
Desperate straits.


rising young artist was showing
= lady through his studio. This pic
ture." he said, stopping before one of
his carly efforts. 'is one | painted to
keep the wolf from the door"
Indeed" replied the woman. "fhen
why don't you hang 1t on the knob.
where the wolf can see it?"-British
Weekly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
STUDENTS GET OUT PAPER.

Twenty-three students of the
| school of journalism spent Friday
getting real city newspaper ex-
perience when they got out the
I regular issue of the Oklahoma
I News. Students covered the reg
ular runs in Oklahoma City, visit
I ing city hall, police court. state
I house, federal bunldings, ETC.
writing all the stories and even
I editing them and turning them in
I to the linotype men. Following
I are the students making the trip.
I with their assignments. Desk
I men, willard IL. Campbell and
I Merle Woods; sports. Ebert II.
I Boylan: society, Mary Galbraith;
I cynthia Grey department, Eliza
I beth Boyd; police, Fayette Cope
I land and Frank Durbin; state
I house, j. william Cordell and
I John u. Kennedy; city hall, Ellis
! Foster; federal building, w. Irwin
I Num-; courthouse. Luther Rus
I sell and Clarice jenkins; schools.
! Charles Tallaferro, special as
\ signments, Fannie lnez Bell,
\ Hazel Dawson, Earl Grimes,
Edgar Keller, Joe Mathews,
\ Harry Thomas, Ansel White.
Jesse Gclders and Domer
I Howard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
DAVENPORT CURSES
SOCIALIST VOTERS
Democratic Candidate for
Congress Uses Strong
Language.

81 cont want an damn fool Social
list or niger to vote for me-" was
the comment james $. Davenport,
who is running for congress in the
First Oklahoma district, when he read
in The World that the Socialists had
learned Of the part he played In rail-
roading William Madison Hicks,
prominent Socialist orator, out of Ok
ahoma until after the election.
"lf Hicks or any of his bunch think
they can scare me or II they believe
| am afraid of anything any damn So
cialist says or does they do not know
Jim Davenport. ! know the Socialists
are saying they are gcing to vote and
work against me. Just let them o..
il. | know enough on a dozen other
leaders of that red flag crowd to send
them TO the penitentiary for a good
long term each. If they think | won't
go after them for blood after this is
over they have think comins."
From Socialist leaders all over the
First district have come reports thoy
are going to avenge the arrest of
Hicks. What they are saying about
Davenport would make hades seem
like a summer resort on an august
| afternoon In Arizona.
Desperate straits.
1t was learned coniidentlally tho
| Hicks exposure created a sensation in
| Democratic congressional heajquar-
ters. In fact 1t was the AZ centimetre
gun of the campaign m the First dis
! trict. 1t showed the desperate straits
into which Davenport has been led
in his futile endeavors to staNe off de-
feat which is impending Tuesday.
1t is freely predicted Chandler will
win by over six thousand majority
That he will carry nine of the tel,
counties in the district is conceded by
many Democrats who are in touch
with the situation. Chandler's man
ayers say IL will be a clean sweep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-24
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 24.-Through-
$outfthe day trading on the local board
was slow and lifcless, except for about
a. half hour before the exchange
closed. One feature was the falling OF
Westinghouse Airbrake half point
to%139. Peace talk was said to be re-
sponsible for this slump, but those in
AUTHORITY denied that such was true
$IABe1le Iron common fell three
fourths of point, Pittsburgh Plate
SGlass half, Pure Oil an eighth and
1ndependent Brewing common an
eighth.
Riverside Western Oil common.
(which was listed on Tuesday, advan-
ced; a half. TO 10, and American Sewer
&Pipefmade slight advance. Although
Sthe National Fireproofing company's
No. "a gives promise of settled pro-
dnction OF from 40 to so barrels a
day, the concerns stocks were dull,
and dropped a quarter of a point. Col
oradof Gas and Electric advanced an
eighth, with 430 shares selling. The
biggest. sale Of the day was $500
sharesof San Toy at $.1s, and the next
WasS1.074 of Pure Oil common at 1Sk.
The panicky report on the Mexican
Situation was the caues of the big
sales In San Toy mining shares. The
Bcompany's principal mines arc loca-
ted in the regions where the American
troops are marching in their effort to
Capture Villa and his band Of OUT
laws. The market on this stock OPEN
ed Eat IS, but when the excitement
was at its height San Toy said at IT.
1t closed, however, at Is, OF Of a
spoint lower than itsstood when the ex-
A icIoT1a c1osa1t nfif FI1yadneSdav Penn-
MEX Fuel Oil which has vast hold
Sings in the Tampico district, moved in
sympathy with other Mexican stocks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-24
MISSING AVIATOR
HAS BEEN FOUND
Also the Transport Trucks
Reported Captured
Turn Up.

COLUMBUS, N. NJ. March "a
Lieut.. Edgar S. Gorrell of the United
states Aero Corps, who has been miss
ing since last Sunday, was found yes
terday, three miles south OF Ascension
by a motor truck train under COM
mand OF Lieut. J.L. Parkinson TWEEN
tieth Infantry. according to reports
made to military headquarters here.
Lieut.. Gorrell was uninjured but was
out Of gasoline and had lost bis way:
He carried only three days rations ana
a small canteen Of water.
wireless communication with the
American expeditionary base at Casas
Grandas was resumed yesterday and It
was learned that all the transport
trucks and wagons with their drivers
and guards, who left Ascension for
Casas Grandes last Monday, ana VINO
Mad ,beeen missing, reported yesterday.
The trucks were delayed by the heavy
sand trail. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-24
.CourtNeW5.Is:y
Deeds Filed.

n . L.
The following deeds were yesterday
filed with County Clerk A.. G. Martin
for recording: t$ t,
Jack N. Hern and wife to Fairmont
Bingamon. railway company, a parcel
of land In the village of Briscoe. Lin
coin district. Consideration $4,000.
D. W. Connor and wife to Fairmont
Bfngamon railway company, a parcel
Of land in the village Of Briscoe. Con-
sideration $500.
C. w. Vance, and wife to H. A.
Bruck, parcel Of land in the village
OF Briscoe Consideration $500.
Elmus 3. Davis and wife to Fair
mont Bingamon railway company, q
parcel OF land on Bingamon creek.
Lincoln district. Consideration $4,000.
Martha E. Long and husband to the
Fairmont Blngamon railway company,
a parcel OF land on Bingamon creek.
Consideration $1,000. 3
James W. Tetrick to Fairmont Bling.
anon railway company, a parcel OF
land on the West Fork river, in Lin.
coin district. Consideration $500.
Nettie B. Sturm to Fairmont Bling.
anon railway company, parcel OF
land on Bingamon creek, in Lincoln
district. Consideration $1,000.
G. Ray Conway and wife to Fair
mont Bingamon railway company, a
parcel OF land in the village of Bris'
coz. Consideration $1,000.
I. Mabel Stewart and husband to the
Fairmont Bingamon railway company,
parcel OF land on Bingamon creek,
in Lincoln district: Consideration ST.
050.
Samuel Taught and wife to F. NJ.
Brookoyer, a parcel OF land in the
town of Fairview. Consideration 5000
Peter Flynn, ct al, to Patrick ].
Donohue, a parcel of land In the town
OF Warrington. Consideration 500.
Lawrence R. Toothman and wife to
Martha e. Brookover. parcel Of land
in the Clayton addition OF the town
OF Fairview. Consideration $210.
Margaret Anne Dilton to William
Dflton, a parcel of land in the Edge.
mont addition to the city Of Fairmont.
Consideration 1000.
Nellie Sterling Dickerson and hus'
band to Iiario Circosta, a parcel OF
land in the Riverview addition to the
city Of Falrmont. Consideration $3.50.
oil and Gas Leases,
Nine oil and gas leases made to the
South Penn Oil company and others,
for lands in Paw Paw district, were
yesterday filed with County Clerk a.
G. Martin for recording.
License Issued.
The following marriage license was
yesterday issued by County Clerk A.
G. Martin:
Lewis G, Toothman, IS, and Martha
B. Michael, II, both OF Fairyiew. "A,
L. Toothman, father of the boy. and
T. E. Michael, father of the girl, gave
their consent III writing. f