davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
FAT. JOBS PICKED
BY BUREAU HEAD
State Employment Agency
Placed S96 Men in Octo-
Der, Easterly Says.

Placing SOC men in good positions
and filing more 500 per month Jobs
than ever before are the important
items in the monthly statement givei,
out by Dave Easterly, agent of the
state employment department, with
Offices in the Boston building, Second
street.
The majority of the positions filled
are for laborers working on the ne"
pipe line and for the general laborinS
positions in the oil fields. Easterly
reports that the demand is good fo-
this class of men and chat he is plac-
ing all who apply. He has at present
sixty men who will be given Jobs in
day or so. The wages paid are on tho
average $3.50.
More than forty teamsters we're
given work during the month of Oc-
tober at salary of 50 to s2.25.
About one-tenth as many women
apply for places as men. Easterly
says. They generally III the domestic
vacancies, while occasionally a clerical
job IL given.
The first boys job which has been
given out for Two months through this
bureau was arranged yesterday. Boys
do not ask for positions often at the
agency.
The call FOR farm hands is increas-
ing and n very large number OF posi-
tions Of this nature were filled during
last month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
Therefore He Disqualil'les
on Account of Being
Prejudiced.
TRANSFERS THE CASE
Special Jurist Will Take
Up Litigation Some Time
in Near Future.


The 5itney injunction suit was trans
ferred from the superior codrt to the
district court when it was called be-
fore Judge Brecknridge yesterd a,
fore Judge BrecknridS2 yesterday
qualified himself from hearing the
suit on the ground that he was preui-
diced In favor of the iitncNs as they
furnish convenient mode of trans
portatiOn between his home and the
courthouse.
The date of the trial is uncertain
Judge Conn Linn of the district court
prefers that the case be heard by
judge Il. =. CLAY of Mangum. Okla,
who is assisting Judge Linn in the
special session now being neld. Judge
CLAY said yesterday afternoon that he
would not take up the iitney injunc-
ton until the cases on his docket ar-
disposed of.
Hts ar.. Thr,,iny
IN inc meantime me cent ca .
continue TO 90 thrlVihs business me
utney men say 'hclt tiau. never "as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
MAY STOP INDIAN SNAKE, DANCE
United States Plans Embargo on
Thriller of Uopi Tribe.

SANTA FE. y. NJ. Nov That
the government, through its Indian
agents, Is striving to put an end to
the weird snake dance held every
summer ty the Hopi Indians in Ari-
zona, and that this ceremony, which
the country, may not be held next
year. is the Information brought back
from Oraibi, AriZ.. by Miss Eve
Wientge Of Santa Fe. She said:
ARRIVED at Araibi. we soon realized
that the Indian snake dance WAS we'll
worth travelling miles to see. There
were perhaps two hundred tourists
who assembled around the Indians and
gazed with bulgng eyes at the weird
ceremony about TO be enacted with
rattlesnakes as the chief objects or
admiration. As far as | could ascer-
tain. the Hopis gather their snakes
from the mountain side. keep them
hidden until the dance begins and
after the ceremony return them to
their homes. at all times showing them
the greatest reverence.
"One theory Is that the Hopls be-
lieve in the wisdom and power of a
great snake somewhere In the noun
tains, and they wish the little snakes
to return to the 'tat9' snake and carry
glad tidings OF how well they were
treated. We saw one of the awful rep
tiles strike fangs into the jaw of an
Indian boy, who kept right on dan
sing. One or two bucks also were bit
ten. They did not show any i'll ef-
fects and we were told they have be-
come practically immune to rattle
snake poison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
HOLD. FIRST BOYS
FORUM ON SUNDAY
Boys VIII Re Allowed to
Ask Questions.

Life and pep are expected to be
the supreme elements In the first
meeting of the Boys Forum or the
coming Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
The speaker chosen is Remington
Rogers. a young attorney Of this city
and the teacher of the Baraca class
Of the First Baptist church. Mr..
Rogers will discuss the subject How
We Live" and at the close OF his ad-
dress all the boys in attendance will
be given an opportunity to ask ques-
tions and to also give their opinion
on the subject.
The committee OF IA. which first
originated the idea of the forum for
boys. is working enthusiastically to
bring in big crowd for this meet
ing.
The boys are all showing great in
terest In the forum, as this IL the
first opportunity that they have had
to attend meetings of this kind. The
department expects to use the forum
as central organization around
which to work up all the social ac-
tivities for boys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
Declare That Thousands
Got New Idea of Tulsa's
Greatness.
BENEFITED THEM ALL
Window Display and Indus
trial Parade Were Best
in the History.

Tulsa's fashion week has been all
and more than the fathers of the
project had anticipated.
Thousands of out-of- town people
were drawn to the city during the
week of events which closed Tues
day night with the presentation of
III TroVatore" by the Ellis Grand
Opera company and the Tulsa mer-
chants, through the Tulsa Merchants
association have announced that in
every way the affair was great
success.
Thousands of strangers have been
drawn to our city" said Secretary
Rayson of the Retail Merchants as
sociation yesterday, who otherwise
would not have come, only as the
chain of events brought them. They
We're attracted at time when the
full power of the wonderful Tulsa
spirit was flooding the city.
THE shop windows were the most
attractive in the history of retail
shops and stores in Tulsa. AS Presi-
dent Berg of the International Asso-
citation of Display Men said to me be-
fore he left after judging the windows
on the opening night, There are some
of the prettiest windows In Tulsa to
be found In the country and the
people who have been attracted to
Tulsa by this display have gone away
with the same impression carried Dy
Mr.. Berg"
The merchants entered into the
Fashion week program in splendid
cooperation, and as a result there is
no friction between any OF the peo-
pie, and throughout the spirit that
has built Tulsa is predominant.
The industrial and floral parade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
SAYS $222,222.22
rs SUM DUE HIM
j. l.. Picrsol Claims That Partners in
Oil Deal Kept Major Part
of Proceeds.

Suit for S222,Z22.22 against j. b.
Levy, a prominent oil man, was filed
in the district court yesterday by j.
J.. Piersol. The plaintiff AYERS that
the foregoing amount Is due him from
Levy from profits in an oil deal.
In 1915 Piersol says he learned that
the Nogler oil properties in Muskogeo
county were fer sale for $780, 900. AL
though not familiar with the oil busi
ness he believed that this price was
below the actual value of the proper
ties. lie consulted his attorney. VIII
liam Sachs. Of St Louis, and Levy,
whom he knew TO be well acquainted
with the oil industry in regard to
making deal for the land.
After investigating the proposition
II was agreed that the consumlnatlon
Of the deal should be left to Sachs and
Levy, the plaintiff says. They assured
him that he was to receive one-third
OF the profits. Piersol declares
In February of last year Sachs and
Levy advised him that they could not
handle the deal, he asserts, and adj
1!sed that they sell the properties to
the Dalsa Oil company. Later they
told him that their commission ol,
the deal was $4,000 and gave him =
check for one-third of that amount
after deductiug a portion Of the ex-
penditures made in closing the deal,
the plaintiff says.
But PiersOl claims that in consider
alton for the deal Levy really receNe ed
stock In the Dalsa oil company 10 tho
value of s66,666,5 He asks that one
ttlrd OF that amDunt, or $222, l2.a2.
be returned to him,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
BRYAN IN SYMPATHY
WITH FAIR VOTING
Great Commoner Knocks
Machine Arguments
Against Amendment.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. Every
argument made by the Democratic
machine against the fair election law
has been knocked INTO cooked hat
Ito use an expression used once by
Wocdrow Wilson with reference 10
the "commoner"O, by William Jon-
nings Bryan, the Democratic leader
himself As If he had foreseen cundi-
tions of today, Mr.. Bryan with pro-
phetic eye expressed himself in let
ter TO the Oklahoma constitutional
convention IN 1905, as tollowa
Elections should be sclupulously
guarded and no better security has
yet been found than law giving
each party representation On all cleo
ton boards, The two larger parties
ought always to be represented, and,
IL there Is a third party OF any con-
siderable size, It should also he rop-
resented. II is not wise To allow the
dominant party to select representa-
tiyes from the minority party or par
ties. Each party should have the
riCht to select its own representation;
in 10 other way can fairness be IN
sured
when the dominant party selects
the minority representation, the Sc
lection Is too often made from those
VINO uIt only flOt1lnilly ul'HlItis VI
the minority party. If tho party or
ganizatiOns are allowed TO select rep
resentatives, the persons selected will
not only he bona fide members Of
their respective parties. hut owing to
their allegiance to their own organl-
zations thev will be apt to be more
trustworthy. From a letter written
to the members OF the oklahoma con-
sttutional convention by William
Jennings Bryan, December II, 1906.
(Journal OF the Constitutional Con-
ventlon Of Oklahoma. page 29D.
"In reading this letter one cannot
help but think OF the objections pf
machine mouthpicccs TO allowing the
Socialists representation Of the cleo
ton boards" said prominent inde-
pendent Demccra. here today; "one
cnrnot help but think NJ the Beeler
appointment The nail could not be
hit more sguarely on the head today
than did Mr. Bryan. In the above let
ter warning Oklahomans Of certain
dangers which would confront them
in their new government. and which
did confront them. The Democratic
machine today 10 making the greatest
fight II ever made to prevent the peo-
pie of oklahoma from correcting thoir
previous mistake in not needing the
great comm orcr's advice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

of Tuesday afternoon brought out a
number of houses which have never
before entered such things. II af-
forded an opportunity for the people
OF Tulsa and the state to see what
Tulsa was doing in commercial and
industrial way. That the spirit OF
good cheer and happiness was run
ming hand in hand could be seen
from the beautiful floats entered IN
the floral section of the parades.
I'm looking back, the merchants
of Tulsa can see in Fashion week of
1916 many things that will show them
the progress made in the past. and
will set for them n mark to be at
tained or eclipsed IN the future when
they want to put on an attraction
worth while"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
BELvA LOCKWOOD SO YEARS OLE
Famous Woman Lawyer sun Is In
terestcd in Public Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Mrs. Bel
va Lockwood-the only woman who
has ever been candidate for presi-
dent OF the United States, the first
woman admitted to practice before the
supreme court of the United States
and the one person to whom women
employed I'm the government service
are indebted for the law which gives
them equal pay with men-celebrated
her eighty-siXth birthday anniversary
in her Washington home the other
day.
In spite of her advanced years Mrs,
Lockwood still is active in public mat
ters She is now assisting Robert
Goldsmith in preparing a handbook
treatise on the peace movement for
the League to Enforce Peace. Her
birthday wish was that she can live
to attend the meeting Of the league
here next May. which is to bring dele
gates from all the nations of the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
BACK IN FOLD
Hutchinson Poll Shows 9S Per Cent
of Them Supporting Hughes.

HUTCHINSON. Nov. IAN in
formal and unofficial poll taken of
former Progressive voters of Hutchin-
son. conspicuous in the campaigns Of
the past two years, has developed
that but two of the large number are
not supporting Hughes this year
In my judgment more than 9S per
cent of the Progressive voters have re-
turned to the Republican party and
will vote for the Republican national
and state tickets" said Carr w. Tay-
lor. former Progressive leader. and
Progressive candidate for attorney
general in tho last campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
TEETH GIVEN UP FOR DRINK
Man Who Pawncd Filings Convicted
on Dentists Charge.

CHICAGO. Nov. Joseph Heffer-
man. according to verdict in the
municipal court here today, had his
teeth pulled 20 get the gold therefrom,
pawned the product and bought
whisky with the proceeds.
He was sent to the house of correc-
tiou on complaint of the dentist whom
he Failed TO pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

public at the headquarters of tho
Iarty here today. Among the con
tributors were Mrs. o. II. +. Belmont,
New York. $4,000: Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst, $1,000: Mrs. William Crockcr,
san Francisco, $1,000, and John Mil
hollend, father of Incz MilhOlland-
EC ECissevain, New York, $1,000.
The funds were spent chiefly for
literature and for campaign speakers.
according to the statement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
PRICE OF CHOP sUEY GOES UP
Oriental Restaurants Also To Serve
Smaller Pots OF Tea.

CHICAGO. Nov. Even the price
of chop suey has gone up, dishes which
sold for 25 cents having been advanced
to 35 cents, oriental restaurants an
nounced today. Smaller pots of tea
also will be served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
Chalmers Success
Is No Surprise

1T WAS CERTAINTY Chalmers a high
grade manufacturing ability and distributing
could
THOUSANDS OF MOTORISTS ready buy a quality
cylinder perform
They unnecessary operating
HENCE INSTANTANEOUS WELCOME greeted
Chalmers Six-30 There appeal n
velously smooth and vevety unbelievable
pickup" Its luxurious riding qualities Its economical upkep
THAT IS THE REASON S constantly
growing That it the last months
build buildings tracks, add the
already manufacturing facilities That why the
increased
Chalmers mode 1908 0O0O cylinder
THE CHALMERS COMPANY ENTERS YEAR
with production and a splenddy
equipped factory the continuance quality
quantity
O
Touring
nG Detroit ~ w
early d will receive
Carnation Auto Sales Co.
Eas secnd Phonm2 nc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
domestic Amenities.

Did my vanity box Gomez
"Guess not. A small package
came"
"That must be my vanity box"
Gee that wouldn't hold half your
vanity. | expected 'em to unload n
plano case ut the very least"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02
MRS. BELMONT GAVE s2s,oOc
List OF Donations to National Wom-
ans Party Made Public.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA partial list
Of campaign contributions to the Ma
tional Woman's party, which IS op-
pcsed 70 President Wilson, was made
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
GRAY faded
HAIR DARKENED

permanently with perfect ease and safe
ty. Wet your hair all over with Q-Ban.
the only guaranteed hair color restorer.
every day and expose 1t to the sun and
air-then your hair will gradually and
evenly change to its original uniform
dark shade. Absolutely not a trace OF
gray hair will be left and nobody can
ever tell how 1t happened. Just think
OF that! Furthermore. your hair will
be much more glossy, lustrous. soft and
fluffy than ever beforehand fascinating
to behold.
The secret of this wonderful change
in the color Of your hair is mainly
brought about by a process Of oxidation
Oxygen In the air). which results from
drying your hair in the sun and air
after Q-Ban has been applied. Sun and
air are Natures own medicines and q
very important part of the Q-Ban
process. Only in this way-with Q-ban
and the aid of sun and african the color
be permanently and safely restored to
your hair. Make no mistake about this
all preparations claiming to instantly re-
store the color to your hair are fakes
or treacherous dyes
Q-Ban is made from a scientific for
mula of glycerin. swefel. alcohol. thyle
and perfume, discovered after years OF
laboratory study and approved by the
greatest chemical experts In the world.
| Including Prof. Won Huber. Everybody
uses O. Ban nowadays. because 1t is safe
| and sane and the only guaranteed liquid
| hair color restorer that Is absolutely
free from dangerous. dirty, sticky dyes
and paints and we want you to know
| the facts.
Beware of limitations. Give Q-Ban q
| trial today-you can't do anything until
you try--g get 1t from Riker- Hegeman-
| Lggetts Drug Stores. Washington, ID.
C.-50c bottle-or write Hessig- Ellis
Drug Co., Memphis. Tenn. Money res
| funded II not more than delighted. The
famous O. Ban superfine Hair TONGUE,
Q-Ban Soap for shampoos or toilet are
! also made by US. Write for authorize.
tive booklet on hair culture-free.-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
THE TIMES DAILY GAZINE PAG
HozU You Can DeUelop
A Voice That Really
Is Soft and MelOdiOus
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERc.

- EFFICIENCY OF speech or sweet
l. ness of voice, whether for or
binary conversation or for vocal
forts, of n truly musical sort. de-
ponds upon a great many principles
Of health. hygiene, and temperament.
Perhaps one of the fundamental rea-
sons why few people talk with ease
and elegance is the woeful disregard
of available knowledge OF voice dis
cipiine These things are not only
worth knowing, but they are even
more worth o trial and practice.
A poor voice IL not only an abom-
ination, but II is a handicap. A physi-
clan recently Investigated the pro-
portion of voices that were clear, pre-.
else, and in a fair way healthy and
vigorous, and found to his disappoint'
ment that less than one person ir
fifty had a silver-sweet, soft. musica
voice.
strained. harsh. piping. ish-pitchet
grating. or noisy voices diminish IN,
their possessors Doors are closed &c
them and opened to those who have
! easy. soft-toned, and well-handlet
voices.
plined voice does mot mean the affec
"broad A." the artificial foppish
Beau Brummel kind. Such a voice en-
chants the ear of superficial, frothy
"society' people, and may sometime
advance the fortunes of their usual!
snobbish owners. but that Is not tn
type Of the voice which Is cared 10
| according to the laws OF health, ny
giene and wisdom.
Red Blood and Voice.
| Before any precise methods of spe
cial discipline and treatment can b.
directed with profit toward the par
ticular vocal machinery the whole o
your anatomy must be put in goo'
form. The blood must be red and o
proper consistency. 1t must no
flow too rapidly or be too thin. Tn
: little muscles of the arteries. as wei
as the greater muscles OF the throat
arms legs, thorax, and abdomen
J should be in the pink of condition
These things are the first requi
! sites of good voice, and they can
not be had by the sort of life tina
ninety mine men in hundred lead
/ who sit, stand, or even walk in din
gy dimly illuminated offices. stores
TO maintain the correct degree o
redress OF the blood. healthy glo,
Of the senses, and well-balance
nutrition. as well as tone to the mus
muscular activity in the sunlit ope
air is demanded. Indoor pulley. exer
cises. boxing, fencing. dumbbell:
clubs and similar gymnasium worl
are inferior to rowing. swimming
tennis. running. baseball. and othe
outdoor sports. The voice itself
/ largely a muscular affair. therefore
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Cathay.

r., ,o,n a caravan to far cathay
Ara ride upon a camel to the moon.
rhere I shall tilt with emperors anu
Irntriumph them Of trophies which
Before the Queen of Jewels. I shall
MYTHICAL dragons there or with a
rune 49,. a.. =.
or wild enchantment leave them IN a
Bearing their treasures, jade and
pearls. away
And I shall lead. to plumber in high
Armies" ~ images. ana steal the stars.
The Pleiades shall be my Golden
Fleece;
Orion be my belt, and for a crown
I'll wear the sun; and palaced IN
white peace,
I'll reign with Beauty In serene re.
nown.
Leonard van Noppen, In New York
Evening Sun.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

systematic athletics, nay, even chew
ing food vigorously. sends nourish.
reach your talking machinery" A.
well as the rest of your anatomy.
Ways You Can Improve.
EmotiC.is, persons, those who fly on
the handle" or call themselves Item.
peramental" often require more rest
than exercise to aid in the restoration
OF money words and an even tone to
their voice. These victims Of excessive
giandular action should avoid coffee,
meat. Their fabric demands at least
eiEht hours sleep in each twenty-four
The foods mentioned tend to maintain
their muscles and the vocal cords at Q
Few people hear the ugly tones Of
| their own miserable voices, and, there
fore they fail tc note that sugar and
spice, many things nice" sometimes set
bacco. ginger. sauces. nutmegs. pine
| apples. salt. mute, and condiments serve
| as irritants to the vocal apparatus.
Perhaps one OF the most common
voices" is lack OF sleep. late hours. mid
night suppers. etc. The combination IL
almost too much OF a tax ON the love.
lest Of voices. Some silver-tongucd
singers owe their short-lived vocal su..
premacy to these Establishments Of
| sophisticated public life.
The bright lights. music. and the gay
White Way" all seem to check efforts
TO chew and digest food or fail to allow
sufficient time Tor the saliva and stom-
ach juices to digest the bolted food shot
into the tired-out and unsuspecting
| stomach at a moment when the body
| should be snugly asleep in preparedness
for the next days activities.
How to Stop Hoarseness.
Before your voice becomes raucous.
| hoarse. shriil and noisy instead OF mel
/ odious, II is your bounden duty to take
| TO heart what Is here set down. Eacn
| morning take a one-minute cold sponge
i or shower bath. toilow this with q
| brisk. rundown. Ice applications made
| to the outside OF the throat and ice
taken internally several times during the
| day will soften the tones OF the voice
and eliminate the intolerable hoarseness
| so generally encountered The day arter
the night before.
Thos. who drink more than only one
glass even the one drink In some IN
stances or even none II sleep has been
| abridged-especially after DAY
fatigue, are less apt to wake up the next
day with "a head on them and a frog
in their throat"
A voice used constantly at gallop
rhythm or for scolding and similar shriil
enorts nay, even one that sings too long
or too often the same songs, may be ex-
pccted todeteriorate sooner or later. Elk:
| crcise of the vocal muscles a!ternated
with rest. Just as you do tor your gen.
eral health, will discipline the voice ana
give It the desired measure OF sweetness
and rexibiity.
lCCopyrisht. 1916. Newspaper Feature servicA)