davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-17

In refusing Commissioner Dillon's In
citation to Borden's Condensed MIX
Company to buy its milk through his
department as the accredited selling
agent for the Dairymen's League. Vice
President II. y. Hallock wrote There
IS one point on which we cannot lay too
much emphasis. and that Is. that no in
crease In the price to the former. whether
IL be small or large. Will furnish any
satisfactory or lasting solution Of the
milk problem.
lou position on this point can he
briefly stated as follows: That tn.
dairy farmer Is entitled to receive FOR MS
product u price which Will cover thc
proper cost of production and a reason
able profit that the distributor is en-
titled to receive from the consumer Il
price that will cover IN" proper cost of
distribution and a reasunaD'" profit, and
tina TIE consumer should pay no more
than and 10 less han an amount suiii-
cient to cover such costs and profits.
I'VE also believ. that beiur" the con-
sumner is asked To pay permanently an
increase that he should ID. satisfied that
the cost OF production and distribution
IL as low as possible consistent with
quality and service. and tina, neither the
producer nor the distributor is getting
more than "A reasonable profit FOR the
services rendered by each respectively.
The sun., 1916-09-17
sNATCHEs $50 IN n
william Brennan'a plea Of Hard
Luck Wins DetectiNe,s Aid.

william Brennan. % years old. of i79
DE kalb avenue. Brooklyn. grabbed $50
from a mans hand in the Battery Park
Bank in the Produce Exchange
The sun., 1916-09-17
MILK FIRMS SHY
OF BORDEN'S PLAN
Monthly Offers TO Dairymcn
for Product Regarded rs
Too Radical.
NJ IN UTILIZATION
Commissioner Dillon Says 40
Small Distributors Will
Buy From Him.

Officials Of the big retail milk com
panies are still much disturbed over the
new plan Of Borden's Condensed Milk
Company to make monthly offers to
dairy farmers for milk. instead OF ron
tinuing the old method of entering into
contracts twice a year for a six months
supply at fixed prices each month.
The Sheffield Farms-Slawson-Decker
Company, which was ready to put out
its prices on Friday. but withheld them
because of the Borden peoples radical
action. decided yesterday to its
prices to the farmers tomorrow. Fur
,hermore. its officers concluded to stick
to the old idea Of six months contracts
and let BoIden's 20 1t alone.
The Mu,ual-McDermott Dairy Corpo-
ration has not fully decided what it will
do. but probably viii. agree upon its pro-
amm tomorrow. and its prices may
20 out OF the follow ing day. 1t was said
at the company's Office yesterday that
It's bid will be an increase Of about half
II cent a quart over its October prices OF
"A wear ago.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Group u

f'" f'hhc ~ ~.
Priced as low rs .c2oS
(O,!smaM "H up 10 Si95o)
TIME Piauo!a ., .%rgular
prices is the 9.r.ter
pla!et-piano ,aIue in the
market, No other instrument
approaches it in musical caps.
b,!ity. l,is'hesupren proo.,t
OF the greatest musical in,tIu-
ment manufacturing o~rgaLiza-
ton in the world.
The present opportunity i.
therefore exceptional. True,
the instruments in the present
stock ATE not new. but many
are quite equivalent to new.
Most OF these Pianolas have
come to US in exchange for
more costly models Grand or
Duo-Ar P~ianolas, etc. A
very few are demonstrations
used or in discontinued case
styles. Every instrument ha,
been placed in the fines, condi-
ton aud is sold with an un.
conditional guarantee Ut salts.
faction.
All model. OF the Piaaola
are represented.
Payments as low as
$40 Monthly
The sun., 1916-09-17
The Public Thai win Buy

This Aeolian Sale will appeal to the whole
Of the great public - to the man in the stree,
and the man in the Limousine as well.
Music teachers and students will find here
fine practice instruments at prices far below
their expectations. Mothers will choose from
this great stock pianos which they know will
give their children the utmost advantage in
music and pay for them less than the cost of
cheap and mediocre instruments.
The music lover who wishes to pay a moder.
ate price for the finest of all ~player-pianos; the
woman who seeks to substitute a beautiful
grand for her upright with little extra cost; the
man who has waited to buy a magnificent
Grand Pianola at a saving-al these, the entire
public, will find in this sale the satisfaction Of
their music needs
The sun., 1916-09-17
ASSOC. RECORD.
rsanisatiOn's Year Hook of 200
PAGES IL Published,

THE Merchants Association Of New
York, Year book. 1916" IL tn. title OF a
volume of 2G9 pages which contains the
Of the various officers and bu-
The sun., 1916-09-17

strument.selling event of the year, this
September's sale will present greater
opportunities, more liberal values than
ever before.
For it is to be complete clearance.
Under pressure Of our rapidly ~increas-
ing volume of business, our manufactur-
ing departments are expanding into every
available foot of factory and warehouse
floor space. We are cramped for storage
space for our necessary surplus of newly
manufactured goods. Every non-stock
instrument adds to our difficulties. So
we have planned this sale to accomplish
an absolute clearance.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Whv This Sale Is Held

HE September AeoliAn
Sale is the annual clear
ance of all non.stock in
struments listed in our
inventories at the end of
our fiscal year. Always
the most important IN
The sun., 1916-09-17

Commissioner John J. Dillon OF the
State Department of Foods and Markets
said yesterday hat his advices from up
State indicate the farmers are rejoicing
over the offer OF the Borden concern Of
AN increase of nearly half a cent a quart
for all milk they contract TO buy during
October.
The farmers are shouting with glee."
Mr.. Dillon said. "because they reaiize
that the offers of the distributors to raise
farmers were justified in asking more
money for their product.
"The farmers. however. have demand
ed nearly a cent a quart Increase. and
they will not accept the Borden offer.
The company will begin to find this out
the first Of the week. when they will get
refusals from the farmers to sign coll.
tracts.
Fully forty distributors. not the big
fellows. have I'm to me for milk which
they want to buy through me as selling
agent for members Of the pairymen's
League al che farmers prices. We have
been sellirg milk for farmers all summer
and are now making new contracts.
Il believe hat enough distributors
nave already agreed to buy milk through
this department to control prices. You
sec. ii a farmer knows thai his neiglibor
Is getting an increase Of "A cent per quart
for his milk ne isn't going to sign up
With a big distributor at half a cent in
crease. II certainly does look as IL the
farmer were coming into his W and
will not be obliged to be ut the mercy OF
the retail milk concerns In the future"
The sun., 1916-09-17

part exchange for the Pianola are like instru-
ments straight from the maker.
That again is the secret of the astonishing
values in beautiful pianos which tins Septrmhcr
sale presents. Every piano is o,erhauled, re-
polished, reiittcd where necessary, by our own
skilled workmcn until it is indeed like new.
The player.pianos, too, corne from the best
class of homes. where they have been well cared
Tor. All players have had the advantage Of re-
modelling III our factories the greatest plants
tor the construction of player-pianos in the
world. The Pianola. particularly have been
thoroughly rebuilt.
No player instrument of any type is sent to
our warerooms to be sold until it has been
placed in such perfect condition that we can
give with it our unqualified guarantee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
PREPARE TO BUILD
BIOLOGICAL GARDEN
New Dance Pavilion at Sand Springs
Also viii be Rest in
the State.

Although the recent fire at Sand
Springs park burned many of the rare
specimens of animals in the park ZOO.
the work of collecting other animals
for the restocking of the zoo has
been undertaken in way that makes
IL seem probable that a much larger
700 will hereafter be maintained
there.
For this department OF the park ar
rangcmcntS are now under way for
the construction of a fireproof menag-
erie building consisting of steam
heated compartments for the winter,
with display pens running out from
either side of the main structure.
More animals have been ordered from
dealers in all parts of the country with
the intention OF far surprising both
in numerical quantity and rarity all
creatures that have heretofore in
habited the park ZOO and which per-
ished in the fire that destroyed their
winter quarters and the big dance
pavilion.
The dance pavilion was a coinmodl-
Gus one, equipped with ceiling fans
ard convenient in all respects. 1t had
floor of hard maple OF more than
hundred feet square, and during the
past four years thousands OF couples
had danced there each season. 1t was
IA big feature of the park.
Work that has already been set in
motion will likely develop both 700
and dance pavilion before the begin
ming of the park season the coming
Spring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
Germany Again
Comedies Point
to Pres. Wilson
SUBSTITUTES; "RECOGNlZfS llA-
BILITY" FOR UNSATISFACTORY
"\SSUMES LIABILITY" OTHER
MINOR CHANGES MADE no
MEET DEMANDS OF UNITED
STATES

WASHINGTON, Fcb. 10. - dcr-
MANY is understood to have agreed
to the suggestion OF the United states
that she substitute the words "recog-
nizes liability" for .he words AS
sumes liability" in tho tentative drait
of the communication destgnod 10
settle the Lusitania Gaze. The re-
vIscd draft was received here late TO-
night from Berl.a. IL wtl! be sub
milted to Sccrs,a!y Lansing tomor-
row by Count Won Berrs'Crtt, inc
German ambassador.
Several cthey changes de1:1i by
the United States and described ~
being OF minor Importance are a'Rt
said 10 nave t,en made. IN ore NJ
staice. however. icrnieny Is under
eiood 10 have proposed chanto ID
the language suggested rs the AheT-
.can go"sri'Nient
Frcu, high ct:icta. authority TO-
night camc The statement that 1t was
expected the Las!tania case would be
finally settled a. tho satisfaction o! the
rrh.d States and Germany at the
cc-fcrence tomorrow between Sccte-
,ary Lansing and Count Won Bern
storff.
American officials already have sa!1
tho two goverrm pn,s were "subsiln'
tally In accord" Tie ambassador "
understood to hs prepared 20 make
the tentative communication FORMAL
note setting ftrth the instructions
which have Ooca e.ven a.!n by the
Berlin foreign office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
WEALTHY INDIAN
GIRL MAY GET OUT
OF REFORM SCHOOL

Ada Barnett, the wealthy little
Indian girl, who was sent to the Rus
sell home at Oklahoma city some
time ago after passing several worth
less checks on Tulsa business firms,
is making an effort to procure her
freedom and Judge j. II. Ramsey has
ordered her produced in the county
court February - when he will hear
arguments.
The girl. who has not yet reached
the age of is, had INDUCED in her
first JOY rides and her love of cX-
pensve fnery and the latest modes.
led to her being arrested on charges
of passing fraudulent checks. She
contended that she had ample money
to satisfy all her creditors and didn't
know she could not yet have her
money which is held in trust.
on recommendation of Humane
Agent a. NJ. WelCh the court ordered
her committed to the industrial school
at oklahoma City and she has been
there for the past several seasons,
She is said to have declared as she
entered the door of the institution, 81
expect to remain here for some time
but when | get out it's the bright
lights for mine"
1t was necessary for her attorney
to appear in court and get an order
for her appearance here when the
hearing is held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
DENY THEY HELD UP
AN INTERURBAN CAR
John Schinncman and j. II. Letter
man are Held For the superior
Court

John Schinneman and j. III. Letter
man. who staged the holdup at the
Pank of Red Fork last Friday, were
brought before Justice Lee Daniel yes
terday and formally charged with
holding up Sand Springs interur-
ban car the night Of January 20. They
pleaded not guilty but were held to
superior court in bonds of $4,000
each.
Sheriff James Woolley and other
officers are endeavoring to find out
If these two young bandits, both OF
whom are just out of their teens, had
any connection with the robbing of
the safe in the Sand Springs car barns
several weeks ago.
When the two robbers were taken
into custody they told detectives all
about the circumstances which led un
to the bank robbery at Red Fork and
said they would plead guilty to
charges Of robbery. They made this
statement of their own volition and
il is thought they were anxious 10
begin serving their terms for the one
offense and avoid the possibility OF
being connected with other crimes
they are suspected Of.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
SANTA FE WILL
OPEN AN OFFICE
Quarters Are Secured in
the Daniel Build
ing Here.
MARCH l is THE DATE
Important Move on Part OF
Railroad Which Apprc-
ciatcs Tulsa.
MARCH l is THE DATE

,..-,,, ,,a,,.,, a,e,oo In
Ihe tlrs' uptown ra''r"ao oiiicc III
Tulsa will be opened in short time
by the Atchison, Topeka Il santa re
railroad, according to announcement
Yesterday. j. c. Burnett of Topeka,
assistant general freight agent of the
Santa 'o, was IN Tulsa yesterday anu
completed arrangements FOR opening
an uptown freight office, when VIII
be on the ground floor corner or the
new Daniel building, where suitcase
has been procured from the inter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
While Scores Were in Store
Armed Bandit Holds
Up the Cashier.
GETS THIRTY DOLLARS
Escape in Buggy Going
West ON Fourth Street;
Both Were Drunk.

WHII-E crowd Of a hundred
w after-theator diners were MAX
ing merry in the grilroom and no
fewer than. a score patrons were at
the rofreshment tables in the quaker
drug store in the heart of the busi-
ness district last night at 1880
o'clock, a youth leaped from buggy
that drew up in front of the place.
staggered through the door and,
pressing A. calbre revolver to the
head of Miss Mae Littlcr. the cashier.
demanded she turn over the money
to him She tossed about $50 in bills
into his outstretched hat and he ran
to the buggy where he was pulled in
and the robbers made hurried os-
cape, going west on Fourth street.
Every available policeman was on
the trail in five minutes but the men
could not De found.
The holdup had been accomplished
before any of the crowd knew what
had happened. Those VINO had seen
it declared afterward they thought
the drunken youth was merely play
ing "a Joke. but when he drew back
the trigger on the revolver he held
levcled at he cashiers head no one
could interfere.
Miss Littler said she did not realize
what was going on at the time. II
saw the rig stop and a man get out
with a white handkerchief tied about
his face and | thought he had been
injured. lie staggered up to me and
pointed "A large pearl handled gun AT
my head and said, Give me the cash
and emphasized the remark by press
ing the barrel To my ear.
Gave Him the Money.
Then / knew he was in earnest
but | thought | could bluff him long
enough for someone to catch him
from behind. Finally he told me he
had asked me fer the third and last
time to hand over the money and
picked up handful of bills and
threw them in his hat.
"Hc was so drunk he fell against
the door as he was leaving and wher
he reached the buggy his companion
had to pull him in. | really WASH
so frightened at the time 1t happened
as | was after | knew | had really
been held up"
Pedestrians saw the rig turn wes
on Fourth street off Main on tive
wheels and the horse apparently run
ming away One of the robbers was
leaning far out and crying Whoa a
the animal and many were attracted
by the reckless driving as the open
buggy swayed down the street.
The police were notified at once
and the auto patrol was in pursuit
within 4 few minutes after the rob
berry but not a trace of the men coult
be found
Several private automobiles were
pressed into service and were aftei
The bandits almost before they were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
TWO MEN KILLED
AND TWO INJURED
Uuu.,up Automobile Crash Is Fatal:
Pinned Under Car and Bodies
Badly Burned.

HO; STON Texas, Feb. 1.-two
men were instantly killed, and "a
woman and her siX-year old brother
were injured when an automobile
crashed into an International d
Great Northern switching train, re-
bounded against buggy and threw
both vehicles against the train at
the Nance street crossing Of the In
ternational & Great Northern at
$50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
The dead:
Oliver Il. Hamilton.
Harry y. Hamilton his son.
The injured:
Mss Katy Gerhart Willie Gerhart,
Z. who were riding in the buggy.
Eotn Of the dead men were pinned
under their automobile. which
caught on fire ana were burned be-
yond recognition They were ident-
fled ty papers IN their pockets. The
machine was dragged for more than
ore hundred feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
LOUIS Mann ALL
OF 1.-THE BUBBLE"
Without Him the Show
Would Be a Sure Enough
Bursted Bubble.

Louis Mann himself was the whole
show at the Grand theater last night.
The title was THE Bubble" and
without Louis Mann it would nave
been a bursted bubble. But with
him in tine show, ii was success anu
tnc kind of a success that delighted
IL packed house.
Although it was billed as "A com
edy, it savored much of the tragedy
and Mann's acting when he fouhd
his bubble had been pricked was
cf the highest order. The same can
not be said of his accompaniment.
Miss Laura Walker, as Rose Muller,
the daughter of Gustave Muller the
aelicatessen storckeeper. portrayed
3y Mann himself, acted like an am
ateur Several times she forgot her
lines and muddled things up con-
siderably. Her lover, Richard Gra-
ham, portrayed by George yelling
ton. was but little better, while Ivan
r. Miller, as Joseph Mahlen, the VII
liam, the fifth member of the COM
=. pany, was not up stage enough 10
demonstrate what he could do.
The play itself was based on that
old familiar story of a mining stock
promoter playing on the strength of
relatives. to persuade a Woodworking
German to invest his lifetime savings.
Richard Graham was the lover of the
Germans daughter, but in bad re-
pute with her father. OF course the
stock goes kiting and the family be
:icves ;hey are rich. The william is
raided. the stock breaks, but the
dauchter's lover saves the occasion
and .oils the william.
The comedy lines were fine and
Iou's Mann, in his character por-
trayal of the old German. was in the
finest form. He was the show and
The show was nothing but him. But
Il p.,ased the capacity audience and
that is what shows are for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17

proper sphere even by the clink of
gold. AmurS the honorables | have
only to mention such names as Maud
Adams, Julia Marlowe, r.. II. Soth-
orn, George VI. Cohan, william Gil
lette, David Warfeld, John Drew
and myself.
Mr. Mann declared he believed the
movin. picture art had been devel-
oped as high as 1t would ever lie pos
sible to make 1t and that there will
soon be "A return to the legitimate
stage of both actors and actresses and
their fOllOMIngs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Feb. 15.--
Lieutenant Il. l.. Glass of the Third
United States cavalry was seriously in
jured during maneuvers at Fort
inown today when his horse ran
under a tree, causing Lieutenant
Glass to strike a limb with his head
and be thrown off the horse. after
turning a double e-somersault. He was
still unconscious late tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
Prepare for Fish Hatchery.
~. tN.rl1

MEDICINE Park. Okla. Feb. Is.
Preparations were being made here
TODAY for the establishment OF state
fish hatchery, for which the Oklaho-
ma legislature recently appropriated
$4,000. =. W. llote Of Oklahoma
City. who will have supervision, re-
Gently announced that work Will
start March I. Mr. Hote has been in
spectng fish hatchcries In Pratt.
kan. Neosho, Mo-. and Dallas, Texas,
in planning .he Oklahoma hatchery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
AIlcucd Murderer Released

MINGUS. Tex, Feb. 15.--George
w. st. Clair, who was charged with
the murder Of his wife and Mrs Will
wilkins. visitor in their home. and
assault to murder his 3-year-old
daughter, Katie. by striking them on
the head with an iron spike bar was
released on bond Of $500 today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
TULSA ROTARIA<S MAKE
BIG NOISE AT MEETING

Special 10 Tho World.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Feb. ID
The Tulsa delegation of Rotar-
ians attending the District Ro-
tary club convention which con-
vened here today won the first
honors Of the meeting by be-
ing awarded the banner which
is given to the delegation hav-
ing the greatest total mileage.
There are more than = score
of Tulsans here and they are
making a strenuous eight FOR the
1917 convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
a.. ,.nuO. 900 Road lss,,c.

ST. Louis, Feb. 1.-THE $4,000,
oCo good roads bond issue ON which
carried by vote OF approximately
eight thousand for. 20 1890 against
he proposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
Democrats 10 Caucus.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.--A caucu'
OF hous. Democrats was called today
for roXt Thursday TO consider the
ltitch,n resolution for repeal OF !h+
lJc sugar clause Of tho tariff Law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
Armed Bandits Steal Auto.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. i5..--Aftcr II pistol
duel with policemen here tonight,
three armed bandits iumped into .he
passing automobile OF NJ, aud Mrs.
Edward j.. Peach, forced the ctRuf-
feur TO drive at the :o'e ot s.vty
miles en- hour. later threw him out
of the machine. slowed down to !et
Mr.. and Mrs Beach out and :hcn
Njrapes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
OIL SUB-LESSEES SWARM
INTO WASHINGTON

(BY JOHN AV. ,FLENNERD
WASHINlTONs Feb. Il. -
Usage oiSSht bessees, about
whom thersfShas been no ques-
ton as to acfcageFroyaltios, etc.
and who have already accepted
the departmental rules and reg
ulations to govern the releasing
of the territory now held up by
them to four thousand eight
hundred acres came into Wash
ington today in droVes to oppose
the La Toilette resolution order
ing faVorably reported by the
senate Indian committee and
which denies the secretary of in
terror the right to proceed with
the execution OF new oil leases
about which there has been no
question.
Among the Foster sublessces
who arrived today were ", II.
Davis, clint Moore and Joe
Ereene of Bartlesyille. 1t is
gencraly conceded that the La
Toilette resolution will he
amended when it reaches the
floor of the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-17
XJLLARD.MORAN BOUT
PUT OFF TILL MARCH %

CHICAGO. Feb. Is. - Dave
Lewinsohn, Chicago representa-
tive of the promoters of the Will
lard Moron boxing match stated
tonight that Saturday. March 25.
has been selected tentatively as
the date to which the fight will
lie postponed. Willard is said to
have refused flatly to fight on
March s. the date originally set.