davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
UNCLE SAM WILL
RIDE IN fL!VVERS
Shipment of Ten Fords to
Muskogee Means Gov
eminent Revolution.

special to The World
MUSKOGEE, oct. Indian office
officials are eagerly waiting the ar
rival of the drove of FOrds supposed
''N" "'arted from the eGge of the
great lakes country about the tiur
q, Lucna commenced their annual
southern tour. The arrival of these
machines will be an epoch i'm govern
mental affairs in Oklahoma. 1t will
mean that the conservatism and rcd
tape of Washington have been badly
damaged and that Indian affairs in
this section are to he conducted on a
more modern basis.
The ten Fords are to he distributed
to ten field clerks at various points.
r''' "f these field clerks has an
avcra.e of two thousand blood
under his care Many Of these
Indians have been giving the field
clerks the horse laugh because the
clerks have had to walk or ride mui. 5
in getting out to the Indians wire
fenced, electric lighted and automo-
blc-infested farms. Numerous full
blood purchases of fine automobiles
have been approved by the humble
field clerks.
There are eight clerks who will not
have automobiles for while at least
and their fOrlOrn condition Will he
argument for good roads. The Offices
in MCCurtain and LeFlore counties
particularly will have to get along in
the old way. because machines down
that way proved to be largely orna-
mental. and that's not the mission Of
fords. There are more trails than
roads iu the mountainous sections,
where thousands of restricted Indians
live.
But in the Muskogce district, for
instance, the field clerl, should be able
to reach his charges in a fourth of the
time he now uses. The district pre-
sided over by George Mcdaniel is COM
posed of MuskOgee, Wagner and Ne
lntosh counties. Practically every
full-blOod family can be reached boy IN
automobile road.
Use Of automobiles in the govern-
mont service il becoming common.
Automobile aud motorcycle mail
routes are plentiful Most OF the
farm demonstrators over the country
are using machines So as to reach the
real farming districts without fooling
away time on railroads, Motor trucks
tor the army are the accepted style
now and motor ambulances and
courier motorcycles arc numerous. All
Of which is a substantial gain for the
auto industry. for when the govern
ment docs get to buying it buys
thoroughly and literally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
FORTUNES IN DUST AND DOGS
Steamer Arrives From Nome with
New Gold and Real Dogs OF War.

SEATTLE. oct l.-Thc steamship
Victoria arrived today from Nome
with more than S1,0O0,00O OF new
sod. r. Smith and wife OF the Koyu-
kuk district. near the mouth of the
Yukon, brought more than $250.00O.-
0G0 of gold dust. T.. Is. Ltnker and
wife, from the new district at Mar
shall on the lower Yukon, brought
$4,000 in dust
ON the Victoria were - Siberian
wolf dogs and malumutes, each tray
cling On a passenger ticket Some ~
", dogs will gu t. France for service
with the mountaiH troops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
When and Where Should
Retail Stores Advertise j.?
nifty and Continually Wherever Results Justify Says Writer.


D. Dr. er f small childrr. Wthou.
protection IN S1id't shower. re
'alNcI tn" 2rp ront lI.. - health
Whom S'ch youngsters m .st sit iu vet
garments for several hours aitarW3rt
w d S'i'Dlroom.
This point was seized upon 80 adj
l'luH'nE rainaapes for children, and
m, c'uNerSl tom quoted. don't h1Nc
'a tell sou tho result The tp2.I, u,
.AInt'leS undcr 3.cl conditions Na-
Irrr~l~'taoIe ! ON may say this Illus
ir.'I'r Is beside the point lut is it,
Tie TINE to advertise although oven
this IS sometimes disputed is when
'hvrD Is % need. or a demand for what
We have 70 sell ANA we. as adyor.
Nlrc mon cnn augment that need al
WCs' at viii 10y jjst -u,l methods
w" must also adv ,'iisy whom We
have BARGAINS els' why them rhc
spirit Of 'hrlft Is poVcuul, rvt IL is
I'm nor'2nt in our behalf unless the
onetD NOE is advised of n,i HdNAu-
'1&cs.
Ncct ltNUV'tntipu~
We must advertise when a.. Gus
torler oNpcc's MS tn alN,rlsr Tb,
Inrualv white s,I.s ma, nor ~.
timely. hut they are eNpcc.cd and
when is the store foolish orou.h to
6crv expectations january rcduc.
/ ton aales are expected ana they are
timCly Hero again. mus, we I've up
! to our opportunity. Each dav in
/ fact. brings the ehsncc Ia increase
sSles bv catching tho srirt ot the
public and hasins our appeal on its
rcal or rancied rsod The store whose
activities 10 not hold , iaily ad,er-
isiue story is not living nj 20 II,
/ opportunities
Where shall \ Retailer \,I,crt,,.n
Where,cr results Justify.
We must not neglect 10 nav.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
RtYs RAILROAD 10 END NOISE
Woman Pays sIs.SOO for Branch Line
That annoyed Her.

NEW YORK. oct i.-Disturbed 10y
tho noif OF the locomotives, Mrs.
David Blanchard Of Severance, n. Y
las bought Wilroad In Severance,
paying stS,5o0. The railroad. three
miles song and known Us the Sever
snce & Pharoah railroad, was CON
structed on private property most OF
the way and was used 10 convey rock
trom quarries. She bought the rt as
in order 10 restrict it's opersScns to
Daylight houra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
HOLLWFG TO TOJCU ON PEACE
But No Sensations Are Expected i'm
Rcichsta. speech Today.

BERLIN, oct l.-(Nia Londou) -
The address of the imperial chancel-
lor Doctor Won Hethmanu- Holiwcg.
on the assembling of the rrichstag to.
morrow. according 10 press reports.
Wll contain no sensational variations
from his previous utterances. Con-
cerpinG peace. the question probably
will he touched on without moro ex-
pliolt language than was used previ
ol sly. Discussion OF the Polish qucs-
tion N ay be extended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
DRY GOODS.
Now York Cotton Cloth

NEW YORK, oct l.--Rsing prices have
continued TO feature In cotton goods trading
and the capacity OF mills Is being taxed to
ne utmost Duck has advanced TO A po,n,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
SITUATIONS WANTED
POSITION WANTED.

by an experienced boOkkeepcr and
credit man, desires to change from
present company, having been In
their employ seven years; fully un-
dorStands either retail or wholesale
bookkeeping; can furnish best Of ref
erences and bond. Address r.. T. O.
Box 1928, Muskogcc, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

where a new list must be made, as net list
prices now. prevail In primary channels on
many numbers. Dress ginghsms advanced
lie yard. tickings another ho . yard end
percales opened at advances OF over l 20
over last year have been sold up and with:
drawn by the largest producers. Blesched
cottons continue. to rise. and many brown
eotlonS are mo'ine higher.
Jobbers report u large advance business
on. wash fabrics, and retailers, outside "
industrial crntors where labor troubles Hre
going on, report a good fall distribution.
Export trade is hsmpered by high prices
and inability to secure shipping permits.
goods trade is as sctivs as IL can be Labor
shortage Is restricting the possible ou'pus
In many factories
Prices quoted are ss follows! Print cloths
psineh GiNtfs, ihe, o4x60's, iAc; 9sh.
inch tts6Is, 7ci brown sheetings, southern
standards. srcl denims, 2,3o's indigo 1se
end l9ro tickinss, s'ounoe, 10 hc; prntA
II Nc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
Oil and Gas
Leases. supplies PRODUCTION. IT,


For sale -une-half of s4O-acrc
lease. el-24-i. Butler county: close to
five drilling wells c, Il. Hawks,
Chanute, kan.-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
For Sale.

I%o complete strings of standard
drilling tools cheap. VIII sell one or
both, Address box 96s. Drumright
Okla.-Aiy,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

Your husband is OF fine old stooi>.
isn't he, Mrs. Tinklsf"
"yes-but he mover pays any diH-
depds! s!"-Jife.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

oil Men: An attorney, middle aged,
with o years experience. in practice in
eastern oklahoma, especially up on
probate and land titles, would like TO
work at the oil and sas business for
salary or interest. Address box 28s,
MuldroN Okla-AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

West half of southeast quarter ~
lection lg-Ih-l0 eaet Well drillin,,
one mile northwes, ia section 18-IS-a.
RoN al. Sapulpa, okla Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
New York Financial

NfW YORK, Oct. The month ending
yesterday marked new era IN the history
OF the stock market Ont OF total OF -
working days including tiv, woek ends.
there Nerr . days In which sales ranged
from lolo.ouV TO 2.25u.O0O share. daily.
For the most part this ieveriSh activity was
accompanied by materially higher quota.
lions, particularly 10 the industrials. coppers.
motors nnd equipments. UIitrd States Steel
was again the outstanding feature, H., daily
contribution to the sum total ranging from
aao,OC0 10 100000 shares during the last
week OF the month At the new maximum
of l2u@.. trom which IL later receded moro
than four Ioints steel made an extreme gain
OF about 2h points for the month
There were other substantial gains 10y
kindred issues aud fully score Of indus
rIalS bearing more or less direct relation
to equipments and munitions
Coppers contigped To supply large part
OF the turnover at advancing pricns, tho
recent huge foreign orders placing that in
dus,rS Oh an assured basis for another wear
at least
RAJ we're nui unreSpousive Ia brilliant
ANNA and monthly statements of earnings
shipping shares display ed varying tendencies
This country 5 preemincnco as 10 tfe
world center OF finance was again exsmpli.
fled in tho 10000, 600 lean to Paris. ,hc
proceeds, however, to he applied to ueace
purposes. Rlmcrs OF new british external
loan sre received with oradcnce In authorita,
tive quarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

Robert A. Mckinney. Undertaking
rfssiTlon .i,s.vvs IL West Third ,st. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

George Winkivr. Architect,
Nt-tk Palace Bldg-AlV,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
MIA R2 METS
STOCKS AND BONDS


new ftIk S'eel Market,
NtW YORK Oct l-iuterest m new
bu,incs, in the steel industry was conferred
las. week IN the buying OF rolled and forged
products used iu the ccnal pctiou OF rail
road equipment and of ocean ships
Contracts for about ~ 600 tons OF bars
plates aad shape, We're placed by car manu-
tacurcrs aud similar orders pending for
domestic Shipmcut total more than POO uO0
tons
Ship yards, tank msnufscturcrs and boiler
shops placed orders for 15, coo tons of plates
StruD tural orders are increasing IN mum.
her and tonnage September contracts are
estimated az llS, 600 tons
SALE, ot pig iron in September we're ia
excess of p0C 900 tons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

WANTED White washwoman: must come
to the house and wash hy the dozen 724
SOu'h Denver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Experienced checker for fat
work aud rough drl Model Lncndry and
Dry Cleaning Works
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

SALESMAN WANrED--Onc man to work Ia
the country, also one lady to work in town
for the best selling proposition in the state.
No money required to start with; guaranteed
salary and commission, nice clean pleasant
work something that appeals to everyone.
Call room $40 Robinson Bldg. any time sun.
day or after D. IN. Jack Wellmghsm.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
WHITE
ISOUT COLGATE
Burlington Man Says He'd Make
Ideal Candidate.

Newark. Aug. 10.-Former State SEN
county has issued. through Colgate
headquarters here, a statement urging
the nomination of Senator Austen Col
gate for governor. He declares his be
lief that Colgate would be the strong
est mar the party could name for the
office. The statement follows:
'"rhe prevailing opinion is that New
Jersey will elect a Republican gov
ernor this year. 1t is important. how.
ever, In order that this resalt may be
achieved that the party shall choose
the candidate who can poll the largest
number of votes. This is the plan the
Republicans have adopted in the ma
ton. and 1t has met with the most
hearty approval.
''Such a candidate is Senator Austen
Colgate of Essex county. Not only
will he unite all forces In the party,
but his success In the primary will at
tract the support of the independent
voters and of thousands of Democrats
of independent leanings because of his
dcllNc nLeTeSl Ill plOulotilS the SuuSt
of good roads. the effective work he
has done In connection with the dis
tribution of state school moneys for
the maintenance of our public school
system and his other activities In the
interest of the state and its citizens.
"By his course in public life Senator
Colgate has established a reputation
for ability. fearlessness and unim-
peachable integrity. 1 have served
with him in the state senate for three
years. While we have disagreed on
several important matters. 1t has al
ways been clear to m that he voted in
accordance with the dictates Of his
conscience.
81 feel it TO be. a certainty that with
such a man as our standard bearer
New Jersey will be restored to the Re
publican column and will be assured
for the next three years of a thorough
ly up to date business administration.
For these reasons I believe that the
Republicans should rally under the
banner of Senator Austen Colgate"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
Sacret of French Erxina.

The secret of successful French fry
ing is to have the lard SO deep that It
entirely covers what you wish to fry
and so hot that 1t will instantly form a
crust over the entire surface Of the ar
ticle that Is immersed in 1t. If further
cooking is necessary the heat should
Immediately be reduced.
The best frying is done by plunging
the article entirely in boiling fat. ALI
too often French fried potatoes are
merely slices softened In grease. Boil
ing grease does not enter articles
plunged into it, but forms a crust on
the surface which keeps out the fat A
well fried article, prepared in She
French manner. will hardly soil the
napkin on which it is laid. Either lard
or drippings may be used for this pur-
pose. Test the heat with a bit of bread
an inch square. If it browns in one
minute the heat is right.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
Baby Things.

In the craze for quilts baby's inter
ests should not be neglected, as he will
perhaps live more use than his elders
for such a comfortable, ven during
the WARMER months. A most effective
modern version of the old time quilt is
made of blue chambray, with a white
band. near the edge, which crosses at
the corners. In the enter of the quilt
are three saucy bedtime babies in
nighties. not forgetting the caps, and
each carries a lighted candle. White
chambray is used to depict this and is
appliqued to the blue background. Ex-
ira touches of color are put In with en-
broidery outline. Below the figure runs
the legend, THE Sandman Is Coming"
A toy that the baby will probably
take to bed as well az play with in the
daytime Is a linen doll made by joining
two tinted and embroidered pieces of
material together to form the front and
back Of the doll and ~inclosing beans,
for the character doll is really a bean
bag.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
SWISS ARE BIGGEST SAVERS
More Than Half of the People Are Pa
irons of Savings Banks With De-
posts Of $86.46 Per Capita.

Banking in Switzerland is remark
able for the great confidence of the
people in savings banks. The extent
to which this form of banking has
been developed in the country since
1882 and the uniform success en-
joyed by Switzerland's bankers gen.
orally is little short of marvellous.
The total savings of the Swiss peo-
pie in 1910 was Frs. 1896. 975, liza $685.
216.197), which sum has increased to
Frs. 1923. 563.043 C371.247,667) in
1918. In 1908 there were Loaf saw
ings banks and 2,025,491 pass books.
The population at the time was 3,647.-
479. Thus, more than half OF the
population had savings accounts with
the banks and kindred Institutions OF
the country. The word confidence
doubtless explains much of Swiss
banking success. It is confidence in
the banking institutions that banished
to the limbo of lost things, the stock.
ing. the mattress and the home strong.
box as the repositories Of the Swiss
people, three elements that have long
been the bane of the banker the world
over. The saving genius of the peo-
pie and their thrift is the other expla
nation.
Switzerland has the proud distinc-
ton of being the richest country in
the world in the savings bank sense.
While the Dane, German. Norwegian,
and American can only show $75.46,
s56.15, 52.11. and $42.46 in deposits
respectively, per unit of population,
the people of Switzerland show
$86.46 In such deposits.
There is n savings institution In
Switzerland which has as a feature
of It's organization a department to al
leyiate the consequences of unem-
ployment, illness. or death, which, be-
cause of its originality and success,
warrants attention. 1t is an adjunct
of the Swiss Mercantile society. which
was organized In 1873. The member
ship of this society is 1888. but only
256 members belong to the unemploy-
ment savings department.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

eagerly shat Miss Hedman began ex-
tolling the virtues of a lovebird pie,
a faky crust e a glass bowl in
which were two live birds, urging him
to buy the pie and throwing in such an
inducement as an autographed picture
Of herself. AS she talked merrily on
her visitor munched his cake, masti-
eating each small bit thoroughly. At
the end of several minutes he was still
eating calmly, and as Miss Redhian
glanced at the portion that remained
undevoure1 there may have been just
a suggestion of Impotence in her eye.
At any rare, her customer handed her
his card, which read, Horace Fletcher,
A. M, Food Economist" Then it rush
ed across the actress consciousness
that the man fietcherizing his cake
was he who had taken the joy out of
life-and probably putting much health
into it-for many by soaring them into
eating slowly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
Corn Chowder.

Fry a half pound of diced salt pork
In a big saucepan until brown. Add
one sliced onion and cook until light
brown. Then add four sliced potatoes
that have been parboiled ten minutes,
b can of corn or corn cut from cob and
a pint of boiling water. Cook until the
vegetables are tender, then add a quart
of rich milk, pepper, salt and a half
dozen crackers which have been soaked
In a little milk. Serve with a cracker
on each dish Of soup.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
A DOMESTIC ONE.
An Actress Expert at Cake Max
ing and ~Salesmanship.
HOW SHE MADE L0vEBIRD PIE

For 25 Cents Miss Hedman Sold q
Slice of Pastry to the Greatest
Fletcherizer In the World at the
Allies Bazaar.
One of the many actresses who help
ed the allied bazaar at the Grand Cen
trail palace, New York, was Martha
Hedman. the Swedish star.
Miss Hedman, who Is the only ac-
tress who ever baked a cake in a glass
dish. sold a piece of the delicacy to
an elderly man Nho visited her booth,
next to the authors and artists booth.
He was a little man with a fringe of
hair as white as the serge suit he wore.
A single medal stood out in bold re-
lief on his left breast. He had given
his quarter for the slice of cake SO
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
MAKES GOOD CITIZENS
SAVINGS BANK FULFllLS PUR-
POSE OF IT'S CREATION.
Need of Developing Institution TO En-
able Poor Men to Accumulate
Money Long Recognized.

The rich were getting richer and the
poor were getting poorer a century
ago Just as it is today. Students and
statesmen suddenly came to the reali-
zation of the horrors of poverty and
the results of concentrating wealth
In the hands of the few. This all fol-
lowed in the wake of the French revo-
luton. A study was made OF the
primal causes for such a condition.
The conclusions reached were that the
possession of property by a citizen
gave him a certain degree of respect
toward the property belonging to 9TH
ers. ranking him generally as a peace
full, c%ontented, and happy-because
representation, a unit of power
and strength to the commonwealth.
Thus the germ of the idea of the saw
ings bank fell upon fertile field.
Many plans for savings were n
ceived, some practical and others
visionary. 1t remained, however, for
Rev. Henry Duncan of Dumbrfessh1re,
Scotland, to hit upon the first practical
scheme for a savings bank and to put
it into execution. This first savings
bank, organized In 1910. was after
wards merged into what is today the
Edinburgh Sacings bank, one of the
foremost savings banks in Great
Britain. The idea spread throughout
Europe, and soon came across the At
lantic. simultaneously in Boston,
~ xyz.Ix --I H. Dhf1odotnhjo nnninq
of a pamphlet fell into the hands OF
prominent citizens. 1t was the plan
of a savings bank then being formed
In London.
The first meeting to organize a saw
irgs bank was held In New York city.
The first bank to be incorporated was
in Boston and Philadelphia holds the
honor of opening the first savings &C
count in the United States on Deem
Der 2, 1916.
AS in religion, SO it is in the field
of savings banking. Certain promi-
nent citizens believed that the habit
of thrift could be more successfully
inoculated through systematic pay
ments for home ownership n the
building and loan associations and saw
ings and oar associations were Gre
ated. It was not long before the peo-
pie saw the advantage of laying a
little aside for a rainy day, which
necessitated the establishment of
more banks for savings. Up until
this time the mutual type of savings
bank predominated. This type of
bank had no capital stock and was
fundamentally a p~hilanthropic, o
charitable, institution, based upon the
&0F Encouraging tnrifE
The bid type of bank for savings
was more of a business bank and was
called a capital stock savings bank.
It supplied the need. Money deposited
with 1t was Just as safe as with the
mutual type. 8 few years thereafter
the ordinary commercial banks, which
include the national banks, state
banks and trust companies, opened up
savings departments, so that the peo-
pie had no cause to complain that
there were not convenient places to
put their savings. Today each n Of
these agencies of thrift is actively en-
couraging the people to save and n
serve SO that this will be a nation of
happy and prosperous citizens.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
Zachary
Taylor,
Elected
LII
l848.

TN this election Zachary Tay-
lor of Louisiana was op-
posed by Lewis Cass. Wing.
of Michigan. The Democratic
convention was held at Balti-
more. and the Wings met at
Philadelphia. The vote was 163
to 127. Martin Van Buren, ran
again on the Free Soil ticket.
The popular vote was: Taylor.
1,360.101; Cass. 1.220.544: Van
Buren,, 291. 263. Willard Fillmore
was chosen vice president that
year.
In the election of 1852 Frank
lin Pierce was the Democratic
nominee and Winfield Scott the
Wing candidate. The former
was elected by a big majority
In the electoral college, but by
a scant popular plurality. VIII
liam r. King of Alabama was
elected vice president that year.
Watch for the election of Bu-
chanan in 1856 in our next issue.j