davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

APptes--ScG hu: tsTi7s r-r
-. faT choice and s1SeQ4 for fancy
Bananas Good shipping stock
$50 per bunch
Resns - Dried Lima. tAnTc 10.
y~-eH. 81 Sh0t-5 Per ri
Cailfornia Fruits - Piuna 80
J. pears s,So box grapes 81 1901
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
7aegaphic FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

cine lOSe. red crown gasoline. lie
ga
Hardware Nails So keg base
aunealed wire, - IS bundle aslVan-
iIsd oarned wire. l,polnt ~ - spool;
galvanized sheets. 2t-HauKe. Ia5 II
gauge iAsS 2SgauSt I5 40
gauge, IS 40 per cwt, Run hrunaed
ayes single handled. - SO double.
$3.50 doE black sheet metal ~ and
hgRuEe. So 96-gauEe. $3.50. ~.
gauge ttsb 2S-gauge 90 per Cwt
Carriage bolts. small, SO. 10 and 8
on tarEe gOc and on machine
bolts small so 10 ana S OF large.
40. - and & ~ list
Hides-So ! cured hides 2ic, No.
! green hides tSc No. / cured bulls
i6c No green bulls ISc No
cured veal kia. &c No green veal
kip SIC No ! cured murrAIn. t9c,
No. / green murrRlu i7c No / cured
horse Si' hides 81 e. 6 Sa. hides, IS;
No ! TALON s. N. , tallow g. No
hides &c ~ No kip. and calf
lSc OF sh~epskln tas 30 amount
w0op. soc 20 8.
nIT-rFU AND EGGS.
Butter-EN'rR creamery. $50 m /.
creamery hrsts SAC 10 dairy. soc
No. packing stock &c no
Eggs Fresh receipts. cases ipclud-
"a nfsts 1ic doE current receipts
80 dog Receipts TurSday. $40
cases
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
say SECURED LOAN GOLD NOTES

r? e ~ Comp Sc d L.
ing m nd at "
Group a%s:%s :%TG Oh S@"%.;
%|"r%%% 1oOum3
"%r:"S
$Ss @%s%c %: S%4 : ,SSs s 800
ur. %
s~ m f ~aa 60 ~ r p with
eHra 4- >o@ 70 t ST. * chang lateral ah
qura 8rr uy ue todro, main
ob%P'a 'p
m.!J5@aSy fs%s ~s"7 e.' proper" mate amount" the """' may Withdrawn approx"
rb.Grromrtau fea.
Mrzo&
IA by
ThreYe1r Notes dntyeaid 5p t
is6,andWu bed closed at A. discretion
The "'7i s'ha' ~ " ~ ~
Ri
~ Nh" YOKE" GfvE&iz A104MfST '>" WILL
temporary Is &c ~ drh g e
Chicago
BRorH g. A. G.
'NO
RsTRLsrC
CENTRAL TRUsrc o
DDETRoT NAno
New Der
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornnlow : & Weeks.
oct. 81: open H.gbf Low Close
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23

lords who We're receiving large rents
were allowed to escape. He recog-
niZed the fact that the fire and police
departments should be kept in the
best state Of efficiency, but why not
affect this result by increasing tho
valuations Of property, household
effects and 80 on. If valuations were
increased everyone in town would be
asked to pay the same percentage.
The mayor pointed out that no in
crease could he put on property taxes
rs already IT took two months rent
To pay for the years taxes.
The merchants then almost In q
body agreed that they would he per
icctly willing to favor the extra tax
II they could he protected from the
travelling sharper who took away their
business but who. far from being II
benef1t, was menace to the man who
buys and the man who trades.
He is not required to make repu-
tauon. lie comes and goes. He
charges two and three times the value
Of the articles and takes all the money
from the city. Other cities have kept
him out. why can't we?
1t was decided to hold a second
meeting on Monday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
City News in Brief

,,,,., ,-T-,,.,,,rr..r
Va (D';N'' =, J. ~, W r'l' ui NIi
ntG ,',i WE w. J. M4NW',! - pul'e III
VII" SN''"'"'"S "I NP""'" l'N'''
J. ''-.'' ~ 'f W'9J-
~ w. We '", .''' "' u,u ~ ~
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, , ,.,,,I>., ~, ,..t-r,,, .....,,
,.,, ,. ',nI'i'>,' '"HtV"
W. ''l' ''IilE 10, ',,' "ru
,"u. ~ %. 10 "..ST i.,' va, i',l- ,l
',''5 j., '"'''"''"'' '''''"" "l '"'
''' wal
,r.u,,,p,.. .n,,.,.v ...,... =
,.,, ,''iI. a. ''i'' "'
'.,.'i ,''',' "S az" ~
,''''' ~ '',,''+ 'il'I "Il
G'.n,.,W ~ ~ S ,,,t9 '''','.1 y
'""''''I S"''
,t. - d. ,'.>.,,n ,n,n.,.,.
49, ~. 49, r'' NINl'' Hl'
J." 'iSH i'St''"TN re ."' "' u
f'."~ ''''!.'S ,u NSSu''l' Oh 'li,.
o'u'i 9','n 10! """u' 9,N
N''N7' i''' ''''E menus "''''n'' "I"I
""'"'
~, ,,>,rn,r ,v',,pv ,,r,,r,,p ?
-. - r'> I'' IT,. T.. '.i, W ~ ''''i' "i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
Telephones:
For All Departments Call
5000
5000
MI3NICO Is TItlNPS.

President yvllenu toni, occa,ion IN
conciliuto IN. r,nr,acntativos ~ cnr-
.anza I'm tbe N.yy I.ondnn ,o,ro,cnr.
20 there would he no dlfficulrc h
CARRYING an the dolihotn,ioue of thnt
BODY I'm harmony with the Dcmocrltic
,,ampaipn ulan Mr. william dnrs mot
want la stir mn ANYTHING thar win
hurt his chances i'm tbo cloction bui
evidently desires to s,rip, , cam, ,t
the proper time when # win count the
most I'm his favor lie told ines. mon
Of his entire confidence i'm and sym
pathy with Carrnnzn. or his opproypl
If Carran2ts nims I'm tnc r.bpbilito-
lion Of hhs c,un,,v and az his uttor
LEGISLATION Of the rr,ncrt, ,loss IN.
Mexico Tho roe,norotior ar ,,..i.,
he declared must como fran, within
md he intimatod thnt I'm his oninion
Carianzn was roreordniued to v.or,,
out Nlo>ico's social ana oconomi,. .ol-
vation. II seems undIsnIfiod fo, am.
president To thus culopI2e IN, man
who has given the American u,n,l,
-Ncr, chance Ia mistrust urJ l.sris.
him, hut there was double ohioe; to
be nttnirod that tho NlIs.,. ,dnas of
paCification might lac o,rried ont nnd
with dramatic setting Advice. from
Washington sa,, thnt III, pr,s,d.nt ,v
pects late in October IN MIA, hi.
trump card. which no fondIv homes
will take all the cards IN tho nnIticaI
pack. lie contonplntes. ~, means of
his conference ana % treat, agree
ment with Carrnnzo to nroyid, f,r
he retreat of the rershiuc contin-
gent nrford an exc,,s. r,r ,.itb5ro,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
uOODWINkING LABOR.

Mr. Wilson's cause is likely to huf-
fer from the activities Of fool friends
Not all Of those who sing his praises
have pitched their tunes in humony.
Some ~ them are not even consistent
with themselves and the resultant dis
cord does NOT make very good music
for the Democratic triumphal march.
For instance, samuel lntcrmcyer. the
notorious New NorE LAWYER who has
been chosen chief spoIcesmuu for the
presidents cuusc. has made mess Of
trying to Justify the Adamson bin
n, ,,rttiuI, puts the administration
in . curious plight ly Indignantly as.
sorting that the pw recently ras,ed
b,. congress at Mr. Wilson'S dictatiop
20 not "a "vapc" law hut an "elpht-
hour law" thcn outlining the law. OK
,l,iolu,. that II c,u,ols tho railroads
4, rov fem hours wages FOR eight
hour. uorl vitl,,ut seeking I'm any
vu, tn limit the railway emplovcs'
d,y f. ,eb, nours and final,, r,int-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
\ NIW SLOGAN.

rr ,,,l1,,.. .. u.. 1......,
otor ,,,,or' .,5 = ''''' W '...'
,e,li,r Tho rouuo,', -. .,,.,. .,,, .,,..
,.rs ~, ,bo.o ,,tnr. ,., ,..,.,.. ........
or .;,.l,t h,,,u ,,,.,, n,. ,..'.....,.',,
,,r.ints,r,,i,, n.s do. o..
,oparts , ,o,, .,o,,or r,.. ~. IN,
,at ,niynt,. ,tr.l ho,rt,.. ,.o,.. y.
,ampaiy,, 10 ov,r Tho nro.,1.nt 49,,
ientl, wont ou the pros,,,u,,on ,,,.t
he American neonlo ,,o,,a mn, ,,,,
hov hard IN. r,irya,. o..ro ...,n,h,
nu; u &c noy.. .lear ,,o, ,ho .,..uro,5s
must be g,vcn an ,rcreos, g., rro,,.l,,
,nd possonrr,. r,t.s T., coye, r,. g.,
crease in u.,pes ca ,ft.r al .r,o
neopIe must my Nor Is mat ,u tho
Democrats HAY. dom. :, u.,ir, ,lts
neu battle cry Tho. inrre, ..d o,or-
mously the orlinsi, anproprtotl,rs
Tor III, conduct of fine r.vernp,ort
and "tbc peoll, must pn," 7,h,,
pledged a reduction iu the uumho, ~
offices bpt added thlrtv thouso15
new positions 10 the oa,roU ana "tbc
people must pay" Then there's n
$50. 600. 600 ship-pur,hase hu. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
SOCIETY TO MEET
AT TICKET SALE
Brilliant Gathering VIII
Mark Box Auction at
Hotel Saturday Night.

What 81 Tulsans will SIT in the bril-
liantly lighted and lavlshly decorated
boxes az Carmen" and I'll Trovatore." ="
presented here by the Ellis opera
company the nights Of October 30 and
al, VIII be determined Saturday night
ottor the society auction is held at the
Hotel Tulsa w H. Guiherson. widely
known citizen, will take the place Of
the HntiQUated hoarse-voiced auc-
tiouccr and will sell TO tho highest
bidder the tiny slips which mean cx-
clusivcuess 90 those who are success
ful bidders
Indications now are that the lobby
of the hostelry will be completely
filled with Tulsa's upper class. Hun
dreds have already sigrified their In
teltion Of appearing TO compete for
the reservations. while n number Of
out-of-toWn people will also enter the
competition. every person will be
givon an equal chance. and IL is en-
tirely a question Of whose money re-
mains at the top of the scale a. to
who gctg the coveted places.
Other Tickets Too.
S"le Of other seats this night will
be conducted, but It will be entirely
incidental. They will be placed there
merely for the convenience OF pros
pective buyers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
DANIELS AND CREW
WATCH BIG BOATS
secretary OF Navy and Assistants Also
Inspect the New Drill
Ground.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-Spcra-
tar Daniels returned here TODAY from,
the southern drill grounds. where ip
company with members of the civilian
cruising board he watched practico
maneuvers of the Atlantic fleet YES
Ierday including an exhibition flight
from the acroplane ship North Caro-
ma ana special operations in which
me board was especially interested.
The yacht Dolphin put the secretary
ana the board members aboard the
superdreadnaught Texas in Lynn Ua-
ven roads and from the big flagship
they witnessed short range battle
practice and various other tests IN
cluding night firing mancuvers by the
hattleship Minnesota.
Numerous subjects of naval intorost
were discussed by the board during
its stay with the fleet Among these
was the question of selecting n suit
able site for the projected $500. 600
naval laboratory. IL was said no de.
Cision was reached
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23

Nor, than one of the Jaw. passed
by The late congress and upon which
the Democrats ara bahinr much of
their hope tor success lu the Noy'm-
hor elections turns out ON in''Tiea-
tou t. hc q "pold brrk' ono Of
these is tho much-horaldcd child lac
bon bll public sentiment through
out most Of the country was % unit in
demanding that child labor Legislation
Of some kind should hc passed and
the Democrats have hoastod about
having gained to thcms"lyc. much
credit 10y IT'S passage. II siru tins h,lI
with real emotion bccauec ! know
what n means to the uenlth and
yigor of the country aud 10 the iuppi-
hess of those whom 1t affects II Is
with genuine pride that play my
part ia completing this legislation. /
CONGRATULATE the country aud felci-
tate mvsclf' This was the language
Of President Wilson an, seated before
It moving picture camera, ne put his
name TO the bill Yet this hin turns
out TO bc a fraud ana a fJke ns far
as doing the children of the country
any real benefit. II fOrbids the ship
mcnt out Of a state of the product Of
IA canuory, mill. factory etc, "in
which. within thirty days prior TO the
removal OF such produce from the
place OF production children have
been employed or permitted to work
Here is where the loopholc is that
makes the whole measure Of no cf-
feet All the canuor mill operator
or manufacturer has 10 do is 10 hold
his product Of child labor for thirty
days and then he can ship it where
hc plcnscs without fear of being
called to account There is nothing I'm
the law to prevent him doing this. To
cannrrcs, which employ great num-
hors Of children this law VIII provo
especially convenient Canncrics
pack their product during an oX-
trcmoly short season Under Mr..
Wilson's widely advertised child It,
Dor law. upon which he congratulated
the country and fcllcitatcd himself
they can pursue their normal course
and need only follow their customary
practice of holding their goods for
thirty DAYS before shipping them out
of the state This is only one Of many
instances OF the kind of legislation the
last congress has given us. Almost
an OF II has bllWholcs i'm 10 as big as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
THE GREEK KING
PRO-GREEK ONLY
Premier Takes n Hurl at Those Who
Say Leader l. for the
Germans.

ATHENS. Greece. via London, Sept.
22.-.(s p. m)-Prcmicc Kalogeropo-
lous, speaking to the correspondent
of the Associated Press with reference
to the statement made by King Com
stantine recently to the Associated
Press. in which the king outlined the
reason for his attitude in the war,
sald:
Nothing could he more unjust to
King Constantine than the persistent
assertions that he is pro-German. He
is pro- Greek and only pro-Greek. He
is the last man In Greece to be in
fluenced In his motives by any preju-
dice or ready-made opinion whatso-
ever"
or the delicate situation created by
the entente powers failure TO recog-
nize the present cabinet the premier
said:
II am no politician. / gave up poll
ties ten years ago, Nut when the king
called upon me 60 assist In taking
stock OF the new responsibilities aris-
ing from the recent alteration In the
situation In the Balkans. patriotism
forbade refusal"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
WILSON WILL TURN
TO NORTH STATES


Lose BRANCII, i. j.. sept 22.-
ipliti al conditions in Michigan and
nei-hhpriii% states viii hc tho sub
JcCt Of conference mere today
between president Wilson aud Assist
ant Secretary Sweet # the department
# commerce, Democratic nominee for
governor in Michigan. The confer
rncc will be the first of a s,rics the
president viii hold here with political
leaders form different states.
Nj Wilson spent part Ut today
reading letters frCm Democratic lead
crs giVi e Information on tho local
political candidates in every doubtful
state. which viii bc used 10y him In
planning his campaign He is learn
ng Just what subjects need to bc dis
cusscd most and is gathering informa-
tiCp on the relative strength Of the
Republicans and Democrats in dif-
feront parts of the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
DEBT HOLDS BACK
AMBULANCE BOYS
Campaign Is Started to Col
lcct From Tulsans Funds
to Clean Slate.

There is I'm Tulsa this morning an
organization of ablebodied men. l07
strong. sworn to defend the consti-
tuition Of the state and nation as am
bulancCrs in the first ambulance COM
pany ever organized in conjunction
with the United States army They
are ready to answer n moments call
to entrain for the Mexican border
and there take their place among
the ranks of the regulars and ma
tional guardsmcn Of the country in
protecting the nation from marauding
Mexican bandits. Before they can
take their place as n part of the or
ganiZcd forces OF the United States
there is debt OF approximately
$1,000 which must be marked paid"
Tulsa is called upon to put the stem
ell upon the debt.
Beginning this morning n commit
tee. headed by Miss Bess Brady. Cap
tain II. @. IaReau and A. Patrick,
will begin the circulation OF subscrip-
tion papers in the city, the purpose OF
which Is 10 secure funds with which
to wipe out the debit made In pro-
wd'ng meals, cots, blankets and other
necessities coincident with the recruit
ing ot the ambulance company 10 war
strength.
Send Out Letter.
A letter is attached to the papers
being circulated and In brief reviews
the work which has been carried on
by those In charge OF the recruiting
OF the company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23

after the election is over, repeal 1T on
tho ground that it is unjust Whether
this suspicion IS wen founded or not,
it is evident that the Democratic
leaders lad an eye more for the gain
ing of votes than for the permanent
welfare of the lhhorinr man as time
VIII demonstrate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
MAY LEVY TAX ON
TULSA MERCHANTS
Plan Promulgated at Meet
ing Of Leading Business
Men and Mayor.

These itinerant merchants come in
here with their lines OF shirts. ties,
shoes, collars and general clothing and
sell their outside goods at 500 per cent
profit do an immense business and
leave the city without paving any
thing in the way Of taxes Some rent
rooms in the hotels and display their
goods others go around obtaining or
ders and deliver later on. but all eat
into the business of the legitimate
trader and are asked to bear none of
the expenses which fall to his lot in
the upkcep of the city.
This was the opinion expressed by
the retailers at II meeting of the Re-
tail Merchants association held in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms Thurs
day evening. About twenty Of he best
known merchants attended, together
with Mayor }. II. simmons. Plans
were brought forward for the curing
Of the evil and 1t is thought IL can
be wiped out If sufficient pressure
has been brought to bear on the Of
tenders.
Methods of doing away with the
travelling man were spoken OF. A pro-
hibitive license of from 50 to 500
per day was proposed. Examples of
other cities who had overcome the
nuisance by determined legislation
were mentioned. but as this was only
"A get-together. unofficial meeting, no
definite policy was decided upon.
The discussion grew ont Of the an
nouncoment for the meetings ap-
proval of the PROPOSED occupation
tax. The mayor, in introducing the
tax. said:
1T is in the interests of those mer-
chants who have helped to build up
the town. At the present time II is
necessary to Introduce some measure
TO increase the revenue OF the town.
The police. fire and health depart
ments all require more money To carry
on their duties i'm the most efficient
manner. This tax. which will be
small, will he levied evenly ON all the
merchants and work no greater hard
ship on one than on another. How
ever, the merchant will not lose out
on the deal. as it is the intention 10
do away altogether with peddler's il
censes and cause their total cXclu-
sion"
The mayor then gave certain figures
on the tax which was being charged
in Kansas City on all the various
lines, druggists, dry goods merchants,
peddlers, wholesale firms and the
other businesses. He also pointed out
that I'm Kansas City every form and
manner of business was taxed and
also that this system was one which
was being used in almost all the
cities in this part Of the country. He
was bringing it before the merchants
10 let them express their opinion and
he was willing to make it law or kill
1t as they wished.
Wants Blanket Measure.
One of the merchants expressed
his opinion that II possible he would
like to see the money raised in q
manner that would affect all and not
the merchants alone. The merchants,
he said, were the ones who were al
ways asked TO make contributions to
the various societies, while the land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23

a smile Is worth while if it
Comcs from the heart ana is
crowned with q little of cheer;
But m1kc-mc believe can never
Deceive ana often rosults I'm II
Sneer \ smile may Toe glad or
\ smile may hc sad or smile
May bc dimmcd with tear;
However the smile. it Is surely
worth while II it's crowned
with IA little of cheer A human who
Sees I'm nothing to please and
No kindly word viii avail; is
\ dingy old sog. not as good rs
My dog, who smiles with wag
or the ta!l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
An Early Morning Scrap.

'Humph,"
"Ugh."
You never tell me what you want
for breakfast"
"And l don't propose to, don't
intend 20 give you the satisfaction Of
not getting II FOR mel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
The Difference.

fonuclan, ism | heY'
"oh, no, he's stateman."
well. what's the differeBce?"
"A statesman, my dear chap. IS ono
who is in politics because he has
money A politician Is one who has
money because he Is in politics.
Boston Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23

I'VE are having some trouble In
filling our chair In metaphysics"
What's the difficultye"
I'VE want = professor who can lec-
turs In good seasonable slang"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
Lee and Charles Moore APP
peal TO Sympathy and
Get orr Light.
COURT is MAUDLIN
Father and Sister Take
Youths Away Who Con
fcsS to Stealing.

'licw wish had q good switch
So that ! might give YOU two boys Il
sound thrashing."
Judge George G. Crump said these
words to two ragged and unkompt
boys who stood before the bar in the
district courtroom ThursdaN. They
were Lon ana Charles Moore. aged u
and Is years, respectively. Lon and
Charles are the boys who were
whiskcd from the county Jail one
afternoon about two months ago in an
automobile To- tent in the northeast
part of the city in a race against
death to see their dying mother but
death won. They pleaded guilty TO
stealing several autom ohilc radiators
ana selling them 10 a junk dealer yes
tcrlay.
am going to sentence you boys
to five years in the state penitentiary.
continued the court. but If yOu will
go to church every sunday for q wear
with your father ] will suspend sem
tencc.' Hoth lads promised faithfully
that they would obey the order of the
court
Judge Crump called pretty young
woman IotNalu.
"You are the sister Of these two
bows" he asked.
she nodded assent.
What shall | do with them? What
do You think would he best for them ?''
he asked.
II don't know. Judge" replied
the sister, with quVoring lips.
w here is the father" Queried the
court
An aged ana prilzled man stepped
forward. he was bent with the weight
of years and hard work
"nhc0c boys have been a continual
source Of worry to YOU, haven't they ?"
asked the Judge
The father nodded.
Not strict Enough.
"Nuu haven't been strict enough
with them. | know you are the bread
winner and that your helpmate has
boon called to heaven, but you have
two boys who are headed straight
towards a haugman's uOUs" or the
electric chair.
at isn't too late vet to save these
boys ana YOU are the only one who
can 90 it. DO YOU go to church,"
"Why. | used TO, judge" the father
replied 81 used To belong to the Bip-
tist church, but / haven't gone for a
long time"
well won't You go again for tnv
sake of these boys and take them
with you2 You know the clothes
hasn't ANYTHING to do with It, If the
church members and the preacher are
the right kind they won't even notice
the clothes yuu wear
"God doesn't Judge his children by
their clothes lie doesn't care snap
whether YOU wear hroadcloth or over
alls. so long as YOU arc "a Christian"
"Ncs. Judge. III start going to
church and m take my boys." said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23

"Nothin' replace III livery stable
as ideal loafin place" said Ole Miles
Turner this mornin', in complainin'
o. tn noise an lack o. real comfort o
tn average garage. A chicken thief
entered tn home O. Upton Bud last
night an stole his remainin' daugh-
ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-23
Wants Blanket Measure.

One of the merchants expressed
his opinion that If possible he would
like to see the money raised in n
manner that would affect all and not
the merchants alone. The merchants,
he said, were the ones who were al
ways asked TO make contributions to
the various societies, while the land