davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27
BANK CLEARINCS
OWED 4 MILLIONS
This l. Record Made During Past
Week by Eight Tulsa Insti-
tutions.

Tulsa bank cleairngs again exceeded
the four million mark during the fis-
cal week which closed Yesterday The
amount of business transacted during
that time was S4.024,020. according
to \ statement issued by the clearing
house association yesterday This is
gain Of ~ per cent over the CORES
ponding week of last year, when the
Cleariucs amounted to Sl.45@.s6i.
The past week was the third during
this month when cleariugs were more
than $4,000 900 Local bankers pre-
diet that the present month will es-
tahlish record IN bank clearincs for
this city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27
l. Up to United States.

iDNONN. oct. s6-tS.eO y. M
The activities ot tho German suhma-
r'nc 5S uCar the American coast
and tho general question ot the rela %
tlous ot the United states to suhma-
ripC warfare are matters to he CON
st3,rcd hctWcVn tho American and
German SoNcrpmCutS, said Foreign
SECRETARY Grey TN the house W lords
today He deprecated discussion 81
the question and said 70 was for the
American government 90 decide ON the
policy and action required 10y the cir
cuWStauCCS W thV case
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27
TRADER RS
DOPE

Gas costs more. It costs more
to hc born into the world and It
costs more to DIE. Everything
costs more except the HOT AIR
IN TRADERS dope and mas
much a> It is worth nothing It
costs nothing Old TRADER ad
mltS that he does not under
stand the present markets. But
he is buying car after ear of
staple groceries. Il Is like a
game of CRAPS for all his
money Is now ON The table, If
prices still 80 mp. he wins. II
PRICES GO DOWN hc will go
RUSrEp and you will never
more hear of Old TRADER If
this mon market is CON.
rROlLEp Toy the SrECUlA.
TOR then prices will go down
and OLD TRADER will bc
FORCED ont of BUSINESS.
But If there Is WORLD
SHORTAGE IN FOOD PROD.
UCrS and il our FOOD Is
SHIPPED to the WAR SUE
FERlNG NATIONS who are
now STARVING by the TUOC-
SANDS. then OLD TRADER is
RlGur and PRICES viii so
HIGHER and our OWN rEO.
PIE will SUFFER- for want Of
FOOD hctorc another CROP is
grown.
We need mon az the head Of
our NATION who viii FRO
rECT the POOR and KEEP all
our FOOD at HOME and see
that NO RABIES SrARNE. II
il was not for the MONEY
GRAFrERS Of OUR UNCLE
SAMUEL the great WORLDS
WICKED war WOULD RE
OVER IN TIME for us 90 Buy
OCrCH OOllS for CHRIST
MAS PRESENTS
Please come. look over our
stock sud # we have the best
price buy Of Us. But jt others
have \ hotter price huy Of them
for we are on market that we
do not understand We have
the )arSc>t retail stock Of gro
,trlc> IN Oklahoma We have.
'he largest retail cash sales I'm
Che state. NUt S,i'l We may hr
wrong So bUy wherever your
money will buy you MORE and
BETTER for LESS.
But please come sUj see our
prices Rtwcu.,r money back
ID not pleased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27
Is FREED FOR PREACHING"
Man Who Testifies Against Pals in At
tempted Robbery Is IYlmune.
Srseis, 70 he World

Spseis, to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. ss.-L =.
DcSendo. who testified recently in the
Wsshits county district court as TO his
connection and that Of Homer Rich
ards and ". II. WAGNER IN he st.
tempted robbery Of the koru State
hank, has been given his immunity
from prosecution guaranteed by ,he
state when siytrS states evidence.
Through poBendo's testimony Rich
ards snd Wagner were convicted and
each s.ven twenty-five yeArs IN the
penitsntsary. immediately DoBsr.io
Mas liberated he started for his home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27
Tenth Street
Grocery
s:s SOUTH MAIN
Phones isa-si'o.

This store soucits the business OF
people oh the South side who are par
ucular as To service. our grucery
stock Is complete ana We have A thor-
oushly sanitary meat market in coY. .
rectiou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27

In s. Joseph, No. where 1t is said his
mother lives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27

low the 80 per cont mu,l llc Nu'
ON the high school debating team last
year and carried II through To- success
lie has thkcn four years OF iugiIHu.
Lillian jackson, literary editor, ls Il
brilliant student OF English aud hu-
obt.uncd prizes fOi her compositions
Sho received the blue ribbon Tor uu
essay on Robort l.oo last year IN tu,
annual high school competition
Eunico Reynolds exchange editor,
is nl'o a recognized writer OF E"or
English aud has had nrtlclrr appear
luR IN the daily prcHs uf this city.
clever tarioouiSl.
pnc Of the clcyctcat on the starr is
Kay Melton who has been appointed
tho art editor. Although he TX not
more than 10 years Of age, his draw
lurs have been fnNurubly criticized by
many artists Of distinction ana he mas
been asked To submit drawings ~
l"hdink publications
Herman Lnut,rctt being the full-
buck on the prcscnt hish achool team,
will be- accessible to all the inside dope
on Hthloti,H
Frank wood Joke editor. iH as yet IL
Junior ltuhrrt Fitzgerald. husluos,.
mnbagrr. IA one of tho bcst dobut,,~
in the school und ~ author OF many
good productions Archie lluEhob tho
circulation manager, rs an U,tNo|
worker and "a member ot tho stnor
class
IinI InrHc Circulation
The rom-Tom. Win tins years is-
AurH, enters on its ninth N,u of oNIst
cucr. and has alWnNa obtained e largo
amongst both tho stUdvut>
ana the outsider, II is from tWoul'
10 tmrN rWcs IN the ordinary Issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27
Fresh fish OF all kinds for Friday.

We can take on limited number
OF desirable credit customers and will
ee pleased to open tho account during
The remainder Of the month. allowing
" 70 De carried on the November
statement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27
Spectacular Event Will BE
Held in This City on
Next Tuesday.
ENDS FASHION WEEK
More Than $50 Floats viii
BE Entered, Including
Merchants Exhibits.

Now that the unVclling Of the bril-
limit array OF TulsiS shop windows
has come and gone; the prices award
'd ana tho thousands VI spectators
pleased with tha display OF the latest
creations from the shopG OF Dgmc
Fashion. ut,rcHt is hcing turned to-
ward the preparation of float. which
VIII hc cutorud n tho floral AMI in
utsitiul parade To- occur on The after
noon pf october 3l, beginning al lao
u'clo,lN
What the window artists have done
H. the way # pictW.ug ,'tshiuu !n her
II est brilliant anl newest robes IA
th'lr individual windows they vii at
i'upt To excel iu the floats Nhtth arc
60 be- entered IN the parade by ito
Establishments for which they are cu-
pioyod
Word has hcou received At the Of
flee ut Secretary " \ klNsln. If the
rulsI Retail Merchants, assrcistiou.
THAT at least l50 decorated au'omo-
lilrs. floats and other NcHicl's. rcprv-
t'ntlng ruisa's varied Industries .rnd
usucss hodsc-, are to- akc part m
the Procession which will hc the clos
inE event of Fashion wccl, whlrr Wes
rshcrvl In with thn uuVeilluv OF the
shop windows "Wednesday nirht.
Tho downtown establishments arc
not TN" oulN ONES to he ropr stntcd II
tnis tlg event. according To the an
r,uuD "mcut made 10y secretary Ray
s,u. several ot thN leading mauuiac-
turing interests have made Nrown
t"cir intention or making a display ot
their products ON huge sloats whi'h
.l, q. ho arusucallv iccrrlted for tie
occasion.
\uto~ IN Parade.
The automobile alcuc.cs of Trlsa
are coming into tho parttc with ~cr
ctal scores ot machines, several agents
with AT least SIX ,Rrs ut different
uukts ami models These. u ti
learned. win probably hc entered IL
tkc floral section " tn parade, as t.
d, estimated that 'h' affair of TdGs-
day afternoon viii 'ring together tro
Clv0t,st showing %. cu' and putcd
l..W,tS 60 say nothing of the ar,iit-
,pl class that has ever nccN brought
to ru'S'
THAT interest I'm the affair is not
lWt,i 90 rul,p Hlnuc is cVijeu' 10y
fhr remarks ot ol,-ot- Gown window
ti uUcr who were i'm tulsa to vioN
ne displays m1dc hv IN" TulSl Nor
Giants of their wares tt the Nuv,il-
Inns ceremonies several $iSWu"d
their intentions oi returning for the
Industrial parade which " is expected,
viii lc as broad iu ts presentation of
tE, real TulsI .pi,t. US that of the
,I,uiuL uteht pt Fashion week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27
SWEENEY'S
TENTH AND MAIN
PHONES 1893. li6l. 1895.
Fresh Fish for Friday.

io'atoos arc now selling at s.
puSRel Wholesale but we have on
nahd about iO0 bushels boush, before
'he advance which we win sell ErI-
u"S ana saturday at 80 cents a peck.
Not more than halrk y bushcl to each
customer.
flonr has also advanced aud we
nave some ot II also hough. before
the raise Witch we offer for III, re-
mainoer OF tho week At the follow
.ns prices:
ROAR bear or Lyons Bcs, st.lb.
sack, 81, 20; 80 lbs, S9.3S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27
WARDROBE TRUNKS ONE THIRD OFF

OF erunka and
ron o Iper rertds
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12

The prettiest line of Spring clothing in Prescott has just been opened at our store. They are we'll made, new patterns and attractive. Come in and see them.-E. L. Cox & Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12

plan contemplaes authorizing the president to draft them into volun- teer army.
 The situation in the senate commit tee is not so we'll crystalized. It is indicated, however, that it's legislation for the regular army will include sub stantially all of the plans of the war college and organization, and that it will be accompanied by a regular army reserve act designed to build up and maintain force equal in num- bers of the force with the colors.
 As to the size of the standing ar mics it is indicated the senate bill will exceed the increase of 10000 men and many senators will ask the full 250,- coo total strength sought by the war college. In addition to plans already outlined it is thought there will be provided in the bills proposed or in companion measures a definite plan for industrial mobilization in time of war bheind the fighting line.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12
NERVOUS DAY SENDS
 COTTON PRICES OFF
Business is Weak and Prices SenSitive-ClOSe at 7-13 Loss Owing to the Absence of General Business.

New York, Feb. 1.-The cotton market was rather nervous and un- settled today, with prices compara- lively sensitive to orders owing to the absence of general business. After selling at 12.15c early, May rallied to 12.25c, but eased off again. closing at 12.14c, with the general list clos ing barely steady, at a net loss of ' to 13 points for the day.
 The failure of Liverpool to fully meet yesterdays local advance com bined with nervousness, caused by re- ports that after March 1 Germany would regard all armed merchantmen as ships of war, seemed to account for the opening decline of to 2 points. There was also some scat tered Wall street selling, which ac- companied the rather unsettled open ing of the stock market, and the more active positions sold about to Q points net lower right after the call, with May touching 12.15c, July 12.30c and October 12.37c.
 Liverpool bought some cotton on this decline, while there was a fair demand from two or three Wal street houses and prices soon rallied on covering of shorts for over the holi- days tomorrow, and in anticipation of bullish consumption figures from the Census Bureau on Monday morning. The demand was somewhat stimulat- ed later by the large export clear ances, with May selling up to 12.25c, July to 12.41c and October to 12.44c, or about net unchanged to ? points higher.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12
LEO NJ. FAVROT SUFFERING
 ATTACK OF APPENDICITIS

Little Rock, Feb. 12.-Leo M. Fav- rot, Supervisor in charge of the Edu- cation of Negroes in the state, was taken to the Infrmary Thursday af- ternoon, suffering from an attack of appendicitis. His condition is serious and an operation will probably be necessary.
 A daughter was born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Favrot Friday.
 Information came from the General Education Board Friday that an ap- propriation of $2,2O0 had been made for the purpose of paying the salary of a supervisor of Home Making Clubs for Negro Girls. This is in ad- dltlon to the funds now being re- ceived by Leo M. Favrot, Supervisor. There are sixteen county agents un- der his direction, and the supervisor Of agents will be placed in charge of them.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12
NEW NOTE OF
 HARMONY NOTICED
Both House and Senate Commit tees Expected to Have Drafts of Bills for Army Increases Ready Within Short Time.

Washington, Feb. 11.-A new note of harmony and cooperation on na- tional defense were struck in the house today as a direct result of the resignation of Secretary Garrison of the war department. It found ex pression in the adoption of a resolu- tion defining the committees appre- citation of the confidence President Wilson reposed in it and the senate committee as disclosed in his cores pondence with Mir. Garrison.
 The non-partisan character of the feeling was emphasized by the fact that the resolution was offered by Representative Kahn, republican. Members of both committees declared the was secretary's withdrawal had brought out sharply the presidents desire that congress should work out it's army problems in the light of its own best judgment despite his own preference for the continental scheme advocated by Mir. Garrison and the war college.
 The net result, they agreed, was a clariication of the congressional atmosphere. In substances it is be- liever the bills represent an effort to make effective virtually all the plans of the war department with the ex- ception that liberalization of the na- tional guard will be sought as sub stitute for the continental army plan. Final steps toward beginning the drafting of the measures were taken today The committees will take up the work Monday.
 The house committee brought to a close today public hearings on army bills, and ordered elaborate index of the voluminous testimony prepared so there would be as little delay as possible, either in committee consid- eration or the coming struggle on the floor. Present indications arc the house bill will lay stress on provis- ions designed to federalize the na- tional guard, while the senate com mittee main effort will go into the regular army angles of preparedness plans.
 The house bill, it is expected, will provide for payment of national guardsmen who comply with all regu- lations laid down by congress on a basis sufficiently liberal to insure the recruiting of approximately 100000 men, the ultimate size of the proposed continental army. To make certain the availability for federal use in time of great emergency of all men who participate in this payment, the
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12
COFFMAN RESIGNS
 JOB UNEXPECTEDLY
States Misconduct in Admins tratiOn of Affairs of Office of Auditor State Causes Action Resignation Accepted.

Little Rock, Feb. 12.-A deep, dark mystery developed Friday afternoon in state house circles.
 c. M. Coffman, boolt-keeper and settlement clerk in the office of the Auditor of State, unexpectedly ten- dered his resignation, and it was ac- cepted by Deputy Auditor Bill Stod- dard. State Auditor M. F. Dickinson fore to go to Fair Oaks in the inter- est of his campaign for the nomina- tion, and no statement could be got ten from him.
 Deputy Auditor Stoddard said that he had no statement whatever to make, as he knew nothing further than that Coffman had resigned.
 MT. Coffman said that his letter of resignation contained ail the state ment he wished to make at this time. It reads as follows:
 Because of misconduct in the ad- ministration Of the affairs of the of flee of Auditor of State, 1 have been considering whether in justice to my self and family could longer remain a member of your official force. This conduct has progressed to where I conclude it is my duty to sever my relationship with the office and therefore tender my resignation to take place at once."
 No explanation has been forthcom- ing from any one as to the nature of the alleged misconduct.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12
HEALTH DEPARTMENT RE-
 GENES INTERESTING REPORT

Little Rock. Feb. 12-A very in- teresting report was received yester- day by State Health Officer C. w. Garrison, from Dr. R. H. von Ezdorf, surgeon of the U. s. Public Health Service, located at New Orleans. The State Board of Health has been send ing out franked cards for him, 2300 a month, to representative physicians of the state, to determine the prevail ence of malaria. The report received yesterday covers the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1915. During those three months. an average of 34S replies each month were received, or 15.17 per cent. The replies represented 73 counties and 255 towns and cities. For that time the following cases were reported:
 July, 1907 white. and SAG negroes; August 4,212 white, and 16S negroes; September CHS white and 3,1S4 ne- groes; total 13,232 white, and 5,71S negroes.
 Dr. von Ezdorf contemplates an early visit to Arkansas to conduct an intensive malarial investigation in number of selected points, to the end that there may be a more thorough sanitation.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12
THE DAILY RECIPE.
Whipped Cream Fruit Salad.

Prepare cupfuls of selected white grapes, ? cupfuls chopped apples, 1 cupful chopped celery, 1 cupful chopped nuts, 1 cupful marshmallows, cut in pieces, and 1-2 cupful candied cherries. Mix the ingredients to- gether lightly. Whip pint of cream, sweeten slightly and add the juice of lemon. Pour the dressing over the salad just before serving.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12
AUCTION SALE OF PURE
 BRED HOGS AT JONESBORO

Little Rock, Feb. 12.-Commis- sioner John H. Page announces that an auction sale of pure bred Duroc and Poland China hogs will be held at the Jonesboro Agricultural College Thursday, Feb. 24- Hogs of prize strains will be offered for what they will bring, and this sale will provide good opportunity for stocking the farms and farmers will be able to secure some good stock for breeding purposes. The stock belongs to the Agricultural college.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12
DELAWARE COMPANY FILES
 ARTICLES INCORPORATION

Little Rock, Feb. 12.-The Holland Delta Company, of Wilmington, Del, has filed it's articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State, paying a fee of S515. It's capital stock is $500,- 900, and it's business is dealing in agricultural and timber lands. w. P. Markle is President. The Arkan- sas office of the company will be To- cated at Red Leaf, in Chicot county.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12
WAR NEWS AT A GLANCE

The western war front is still the central field of mili- tary interest. Latest reports show no signs of lessening in the intensity of the violent struggle which has been going on for several days in the vicin- ity of Vimy and Neuville, near the Belgian border, while far ther south along the line there are signs of re-awakening ac- tivity on the part of both Ger mans and French.
 In Belgium, according to un- ocffiail reports, there has been a notable artillery battle in pro- gress during the last 10 days near Ypres, but the opinion ap- pears to prevail among military observers that the Germans have decided to postpone their offensive for more favorable weather. They are reported very busy however, in strength ening their lines.
 In Russia the artillery play on the Riga-Dvinsk front is notably heavy in character. but the infantry does not appear to have been active. In Volhynia the Russians report a forward movement in the capture of a hill between the fortresses of Rovno and Lutsk, but the latest authoritative reports claim that Emperor Nicholas troops have been held to their old positions in Galicia and on the Bessara- bian frontier, despite their des- perate attempts to advance.
 Belgian officials announce that there is no foundation for the recent reports that Ger many recently made peace pro- posals to the Belgium govern. ment.
 In entente quarters the visit of Premier Briand of France to Italy is expected to result in closer military cooperation in the Balkans by the allies. The belief is held that Italy will shortly send troops to Salon. iki, according to London news paper comment.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12
PICKED UP DRAG
 NET LOST HEIR
Ran Away From Home at Siloam Springs, Arkansas Four Years Ago. and After Parents Moved to Penn, Father Died.

Chicago Feb. 11.-Keith Edward Dalrvmple wore flashy clothes and for this reason was taken to the sta- tion by detectives today. Had it not been for this Dalrymple would not have known that he was heir to s4OO. and that the police of the country had been trying for four years to find him and tell him so.
 The bureau of identification gave nothing of a damaging character with reference to the young man. He is 23 years old but it did develop an old circular seeking him.
 Young Dalrymple ran away from his home in Sloan Springs, Ark, in 1908. His father prospered in the oil business and moved to Port AL legheny, Pa, where he died four years ago. The runaway was the heir.
 After leaving home young Dal- rymple went to New York. Later he worked at Buffalo and Detroit. He came to Chicago ten days ago. There was no charge against Dalrymple he was taken in like many others recently as detail of drag net op- erations against persons whose stand ing in the community was not clear to the police. Dalrymple was in the bar room of first class hotel when his sartorial equipment aroused the curiosity of the detectives.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12
GRANTS PARDONS
 TO TWO YESTERDAY

Little Rock, Feb. 12.-The follow ing pardons were granted by the Governor Friday:
 Marshall L. Presson, Saline county, convicted Oct. IA, 1915, of grand lar ceny, and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
 Theodore Laster, Pulaski county, convicted April 1914, of forgery, and sentenced to sixteen years in the penitentiary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-12

We take subscriptions for Maga- zines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
NO HAVEN AT YARMOUTH
Neutral Vessels Prohibited From En-
terlnE Port, Under Orders OF
British Admiralty.

vessels are prohibited from entering
the British port of Yarmouth haven.
under an order of the admiralty for
warded by Consul General Skinner at
London to the State Department to-
day.
Ambassador Page. in another dis
patch. notified the department that he
had been Informed by the British For
eign Office that the danger area OF the
British mine field off the Belgian coast
should be defined as the meridian OF
three degrees, eighteen minutes. east.
instead of three degrees. twenty min
utes. east. as formerly announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
STOP! CAL0MEL
IS QUICKSILVER
It's mercury! Attacks the bones,
saliyates and makes
you sick.

There's no reason why person
should take sickening. salivating cal
omel when so cents buys a large bot
tie of Dodsons Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomel.
1t Is pleasant, vegetable liquid
which Will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but It doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Oodson's Liver Tone. because 1t Is per-
fectly harmless.
Calomel Is dangerous drug. 1t Is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose OF nasty calomel to-day and
YOU will feel weak. sick and nauseat-
ed tomorrow. Don't lose days
work. Take a spoonful Of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more biliousness,
constipation, sluggishness, headache,
coated tongue or sour stomach Your
druggist says IL you don't find bod :
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor-
rible calomel your money is waiting
Cor you.