davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
PRICE OF BUTTER IS
RAISED TO so CENTS
Increase of Nickel u Pound for
Commodity Announced by
Groccrs Here.

II costs just one nickel more to lay
a pound of butter on Tulsa's pantry
shelf than it did two days ago.
The best grade has increased in
price from 45c to soc in the last
couple of days and all dealers in the
city have adopted the new figures.
The demand rising while the sup
ply is falling is given by the local
grocers as the reason for the boost.
The butter used in Tulsa comes from
parts of Oklahoma and Missouri and
Kansas and the increase affects all
parts of the territory.
The jump In butter cost comes close
on the heels of an exactly similar rise
In the price of eggs. These rose from
45c to soc about a week and "A half
ago and housewives have hardly got
used to the bigger figures on the
grocery bills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
FIGHT BOOTLEGGERS,
ANTI-SAl0ON PLANS
LAUGHBAUM TELLS NJ. T.. con-
FERENCE CAMPAIGN WILL BE
LAUNCHED JAN. 1.
The Rev. 4. Il. Brewer OF Eufaula
Delivers the Semi Centennial
Address.


MUSKOGEE. Nov. 23.-With the
beginning of the new year the Okla
homa Anti Saloon league will launch
vigorous campaign against the boot
logger and the whisky dive now flour
ishing in some sections of the state.
II. ID. Laughbaum Of Oklahoma City.
uperintendent of the league. told the
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. south. today.
More than three hundred meetings
will be held and speakers OF national
prominence will be brought to the
state to aid in the fight~he declared.
II have a report to make" Mr..
Laughbaum began. Something hap
pened on November Z. Over six thou
sand saloons and one hundred brew
cries were voted out of business. If
we allow thirty feet for each OF these
saloons and lined them up one against
the other We would walk thirty miles
from the first one until we passed the
last one"
At the morning session Bishop T.
d. Mouzon, who is presiding at the
conference, paid tribute to the mem
ory of Bishop A. w. Wilson. who died
a few days ago.
Rev. T. +. Brewer of Eufaulfa, who
is attending his fiftieth conference
delivered the semi-centennial address
II was born in 1876" he said. THE
year after our church was founded
From then until now | have had no
difficulty in defining either my politics
or my religion. I have answered 4g
conference roll calls and would have
answered the flftieth had ! not had a
sick baby at home. | aways thank
! God for one thing; the ecclesiastical
demagogue has never crept into the
episcopacy of the southern Methodist
church. If he ever does there is a
way to get rid of him under our sys-
! fem"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
Federal and Rail Attorneys
Deadlockcd Over Adam
son Test Case.
ALL-DAY CONFERENCE
TURNS OUT IN VAIN
Hagerman, Worn Out After
Long Struggle, Promises
"News Tomorrow"

" ANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov 2G.-
IN From o'clocl, this morning to s
o'clock tonight counsel for the federal
government and counsel for the rail-
roads remained in deadlock as to a
test case for the Adamson law.
They went to bed with the situation
unchanged, but with formal express
sion OF hope that an agreement could
be announced tomorrow morning.
The Injunction case of the Atchison,
Topeka * Santa Fe was to have come
up before Judge Pollock on the Kan
sas side this morning but counsel be-
ing unable to decide on a harmonious
course OF procedure the court post
poned the case until tomorrow. When
the lawyers retired tonight ii was by
no means certain that further post
ponement would not be required to-
morrow.
Hinges On Decision.
The whole problem hinges on the
decision of Judge Hook ycsto rday in
the case of the Missouri, oklahoma Il
Gulf railroad which Is in the hands Of
"A receiver Frank Hagerman, re-
tanned as special counsel to represent
the government in the Adamson law
litigation, working in harmony with
the receivers. represented in this in
stance by Judge Hook, obtained a fl
nal decree holding that the law was
invalid and consigning 1t on its merits
to the supreme court of the United
States.
This case, Mr.. Hagerman explained,
was in the government View ample as
a test of the conStitutionality of the
whole law.
Railroads Take Issue.
With this view attorneys for the
railroads took isue. They maintained
that an adequate case could be pre-
sented to the highest court in the land
only by including in an appeal the is
sues involved by participation in litiga-
ton of such great systems as the
Santa Fe or the Pennsylvania, prefer
ably the former.
As darkness fell neither side had
given in. In the conferences Frank
Hagerman, widely known for his
eminent participation in the Missouri
2-cent fare law, headed the govern
ment forces as special counsel for all
Adamson litigation. Supporting him
We're Carroll Todd, in charge of anti
trust suits under Attorncy-G General
Gregory, and Il. Marvin Underwood
also acting under the attorney-general
For the railroads there were Walker
ID. Hines of New York, i'm a general
way representing the interests of al
American railroads in the litigation
Gardiner Lathrop and Robert DUNLAP
of the Santa Fe; n. ii. Loomis of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
RUSSIAN WARSHIP
GOES TO BOTTOM
Dreadnought Imperatritsa
Sunk by Internal Explo-
sion; 200 Are Lost.

D ETROGRAD. Nov. 22.-(Nia Lon
L don. Nov "a, 1895 a. m.)-Rus-
sia officially announces the loss of the
dreadnought Imperatritsa Maria. The
statement issued tonight reads:
''The Russian dreadnought Imper-
atritsa Maria has been sunk by an in
ternal explosion. Two hundred of the
crew are missing"
Early in November a report was in
circulation that the Imperatritsa
Maria had gone to the bottom and
that nearly all OF her crew had per-
ished. Later on November IL Berlin
reported by wireless that a Bulgarian
Headquarters dispatch announced that
a fireman of the battleship had
reached the Bulgarian coast and con-
firnled the destruction Of the dread
noght which it>was stated, had been
sunk by mine near Sulina or Teo-
dossia island at the mouth OF the
Danube.
The Imperatrtsa Maria was
launched in 1914 and displaced 22,5OO
tons. Her officers and crew num-
boyed about one thousand men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
Campaign Against Filth and
Disease Is Launched by
Health Superintendent.
COMMISSIONERS TO
TAKE ACTION TODAY
Ordinance Will BE Offered
Regulating Diaries and
City Dealers.

HNCLEAN. unsanitary milk for the
~ babies and grownups of Tulsa ia
doomed AT meeting of the mayor
ana board of city commissioners this
morning Doctor DeZell Ilawley, su-
perihtendent of city health. will in
troduce ordinances for passage, which
he believes will greatly reduce the
percentage of sickness in Tulsa and
bring to uniform standard all milk
sold from dairy wagons, in restau-
rants. hotels. milk depots and soda
fountains
The steps contemplated by the city
superintendent of health will also in
clude an ordinance prohibiting with
In the city limits the sale of milk
winch has not been subject to the
tests prescribed for clarified milk.
This. according to Doctor Hawley.
VIII eliminate from the market all
milk sold by concerns or individuals
not taking the proper precautions i'm
the handling of their milk supply and
whose business Is not large enough
I'm scope 10 bring them before tie
health department.
| \ Real Campaign.
| 81 am going to make a campaign
for purer milk in Tulsa" Doctor
| liawley said II am going to the
| bat ON this proposition and until I
have forced the milk producers and
distributors of Tulsa to sell nothing
| but strictly pure and wholesome milk.
containing the prescribed percentage
of butterfat, | will not cease. The
ordinances to be introduced at the
commissioners meeting will stand be-
hind my department In the enforce
ment OF the campaign"
The superintendent of city health is
| directing his campaign in three diff
fcrcnt directions. a survey of the or
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
Roosevelt Heads RevolutiOnto Gust
Wilson, Mexican Paper Says

u PAso Roosevelt started
~ FL
Democratic the leading chihuahua which however
a Is
in
a
of with
"a OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
Insist on january Session in
Spite of Chairman Gciss-
ler's Action.
WILL MEET JANUARY 8
No Proxies Recognized I'M
less Held by Resident
of County.

Special to The World
nkLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 23.-In-
" censcd AT the arbitrary action of
State Chairman Arthur Geisslcr In
refusing to call another meeting to
consider matters of vital Importance
to the welfare Of the party" "A num-
ber of the members of the Republi-
can state committee have Issued "A
call for a meeting to be held in this
city on January 8. This action is the
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
KILGORE Is TO FACE TRIAL
Brlstow Man Claims lie Shot Negro
i'm Defense.
WorId Creek County Bureau

WOTIU VT'tN NOUHIy BUItaU
BRISTOW, okla, Nov. %. - The
preliminary trial of Charles Kilgore,
charged with killing Henry Saytcn,
a negro, at this place will come up
tomorrow before Justice Herman. The
denfense claims that Slayten stole
ten head Of cattle and that when XII
gore came upon him the negro
whipped out his gun and fired twice
at him. one of the bullets took ef-
feet in Kilgore's neck. The injured
man returned the fire and Slayten
was killed instantly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24

WASHINGTON Nov. 23.-PresI-
dent Wilson's annual message to con-
Prcss now in the hands of the printer
contains about two thousand words
Gnd is among the 81 ortCst documents
Of its kind on record. 10 points cut
that the reports Of the several gov
ernmcnt departments will he made
before congress separtely and that
therefore their details are not dis
CuSSpd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
Bryan Quits Economy
Work to Lead Forces
in Moralist Campaign

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan has given
UP attempting to solve enconom-
ic problems and hereafter will
devote himself to moral issues
he declared hero today in an ad-
dress before the Rotary club.
The tariff, he said. was dis
cussed hundred years before he
took 1t up with all the zeal of a
young man." and probably would
be discussed for another hum
dred years, but as to the moral
question, when that Is Settled 1t
stays settled, and so l expect
quicker and more satisfactory re-
suits from my efforts"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24

WASWINGTON. Nov. 23-Fre5ldent
Wilson cancelled several enga gementS
today and spent the afternoon and
evening in his bedroom because of a
slight cold caught several days ago.
Scna tor Elect Gerry of Rhode Island
was among those who were to have
seen him. If he is better tomorrow
the usual Friday cabine. meeting viii
be he'd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24

JUAREZ. Nov. 23.-Four times
today Francisco Villa attacked
the first line trenches which de-
fend Chihuahua City and four
times he was repulsed, leaving
his dead and wounded ON the
plains outside of the city to the
south. reports to military head
quarters received by General Con
zales here from the besieged city
said.
At II o'clock a. m. today (mountain
time) the high-crowned hats of the
bandits were seen to the south, along
the Mexican Central mainline. accord
ing to these messages The battle was
opened few minutes later with a
salvo from cannon on Santa Rosa hill.
the key to the state capital The first
and second line trenches, protected by
barhed wire entanglements took up
the fighting and by noon general en-
gagement was in progress along the
entire southern line which continued
thru the early afternoon.
Din Is Dcafcning.
At that time the bombing of large
caliber guns on Santa Rosa and other
artillery stationed at intervals along
the first line trenches was so deafening
that II was almost impossible to hear
the click of the telegraph instruments.
the military operator in chihuahua
City told the operator in ,Juarez. At 3
O'Clock the battle was still raging, the
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
MUCH NEEDED.

Yes, helper in the kitchen
is very much needed in large
families. for the cook has
enough TO do with the actual
cooking of dishes. without at
tending to the little details OF
the kitchen.
Cooks work will be much
better done. too. If you will
only get her a kitchen helper
before Thanksgiving.
You can secure such girl
easily, quickly and at a cost of
but few pennies, too, by ask
ing for her through World
Want Ad. or by watching the
World Want Ads every day for
the appeals of such girls for
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
BARRIERS HERE WILL
RAISE THEIR PRICES
MONDAY IT'LL COST 20 CENTS TO
GIT SHAVED; 10 CENTS
FOR HAIRCUT.
WAR Understood to Have Been Rca-
son for Increases Voted ny
the "BOS>cS."

Following the trend of other luXur-
les that have increased. in price stead
iiy since the outbreak Of the great
world war thc price of shave be-
ginning Monday. November -. will
be boosted cents and the toll that
will be eNacted 10y the tonsorial artist
for the privilege of reclining at ease
in his chair while the steel blade Is
moved swiftly about your facial fea-
lures howing away the Stubble will be
IN even 20 cents.
AS to hllr cuts. they. too, have been
favored with small hike. an insight
flcant hike the BARRIERS say, of a mere
iitney and hereafter that is begin
ming Monday and continuing ndetl-
nitely, II will be worth 40 cents TO the
barber To trim the locks that creep
abe ut the ears. down INTO the space
lying between tho celluloid and the
neck which agitates the vein Of hui
NOR that lies dormant within the be
inr of your friends To lie stirred INTO
action only by the creeping wsps OF
NJ cut hair.
Water Cost, Same.
Messages will remain unchanged. II
viii still be possible To have a guam
tity of pink face cream rubbed into
the skin vigorously followed by the
application of a hot towel then cold
towel and additional hot towel and
the finishing touches with the hands
and talCum powder for The usual price
Of 30 cents. In the event you get "A
touch Of an electric machine and ex-
ira slecial high grade face crePm the
price will. of course. be 80 cents
which has prevailed for some time.
Hair tonic which is alleged to con
tain ingredients that will cause hair
to grow where hair never sprouted be-
fore may still be secured at the regu-
lar cost of Is cents the application
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
Leaders Fear $150,000 "Y'
Fund VIII Not Be Com
pleted by Day Set.
$10,91O EST E R D A Y
Amount Is Smallest Yet
Reported: Two Days Left
to Get $33,3S4.

Grand total sic. 6.5SS.09
The reports maGo by the df-
ferent teams through their cap
tains are indicated by the follow
ing table:
No 1-Geo II Rlack l2O %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
Bandits Retreat After 7
Hour Battle, Leaving
Dead and Wounded:
CANNON AND RIFLES
RAKE BANDIT RANKS
Villa Himself Led Attack
crs on Horseback With
Crutch ON Saddle.

Ell PASO. Nov. 23.-Francisco
Villa withdrew his surviving
forces in defeat from chihuahua
City at 6:l5 o'clock tonight after
a battle of seven hours, during
which he made fruitless attempts
to carry General Trevinos pro-
tecting works by assault, accord
ing to reports reaching here form
Juarez.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-24
VILLA FORCES REPULSED At CHIHUAHUA; LOSSES HEAVY
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Nov 22-Maximum Al,
minimum 80. North winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA-Thursday and Friday
fair.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
MEMORIES

'sVar has become almost a normal
state Of existence. "-Stephen Graham
Once-there was peace; once-mothers
saw their sons
With pleasant pride. and never had
That they must send their flrst-born.
Out where the crimson stream of bat
tie runs. -.r
once-death stood Gecently beside a
bier.
And had not run amuck. And now 1t
SEEING
Such memories are flimsy stuff of
dreams.
once-boys and girls had, fathers: Joy
To meet them at tie sunlIt close of
day
And take them quite for granted. Then
In each calm household seemed not
strange. One can
Put dimly now recall the curious way
That stranger, Peace, conducted such
dIers's a Sind father. dumping us the
stairs).
Once-wives and husbands. Once--no
terror stOlked 100 ."..
Abroad Once-skles had never show
cred death .......
In bursting. yelling fragments; lovers
At eventide, and kissed, and, dreaming,
talked - &C. .sr...
And need not dread the day with
batad breath.
what curious ways! What curious babes
and men!
How would one, act-;wefe peace to
by Miriam, ,re,cnner.
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
Eggs Wee Bit Cheaper.

during the boiling for the interior OF the
Jar 10 become thoroughly hot. ABOVE
all. use common sense.
Canning Whole Tomatoes.
Remove the skins and cut up some TO-
matoes. put In a preserving Kettle ana
boil for twenty minutes. Remove them
from the fire and run through strainer.
Return the strained liquid to the fire.
Now select some small ripe tomatoes
that will go into the mouth OF the jar
dip them In boiling water. remove the
skins. and drop the whole tomatoes into
the jar. f1Il the jar with these, add one
level teaspoonrul or salt TO each quart,
and pour IN the strained liquid, stii stu
on rubber and top. and place IN the
boiler or sterilizer on the false bottom.
Have the water IN the boiler ALREADY
hot to keep the Jars from breaking.
minutes. Clamp on the top tightly ana
remove the Jars from the boiler.
The strained tomato Juice may DO
used for soup, and as the whole TO-
matoes will keep their shape they may
The Open-Kettle Method.
. The open-kettle method Of canning to-
ynatoes is as Fellows: Select only
sound and ripe tomatoes. dip them in
boiling water tor few, minutes. re-
move the skins. and then cut them up
and place them In an open kettle. pref
crably an aluminium or porce lain-lined
one. and salt at the rate of about ono
Slowly to So :. sslrTns
prevent screening, and keep boiling for
At least one.half hour or until the to-
inatoes ara thoroughly done. II you
are apxio''s TO essnnn1iae on Jars. boil
;na.oes become thick.
II you are using TIE screw-top typo,
lmmerse the Jars, tops. and rubbers In
boiling water. Remove the Jars ono at
and All with the boiling-hot tomatoes.
Take the top of the Jar from the boil
ing water, being careful not to touch
the inside with the fingers for fear Of
introducing spores into the Jar. and
let It stand in this position until cold.
Fave everything sterile that Is put into
the Jar. When using spoon, fork. or
cup with the tomatoes. first immense It
in boiling water.
Tomato Cstchup.
It is quite an art to make good catch
up. The tomatoes should BE- of red
variety and thoroughly ripe. They
should be gone over carefully, and those
having rotten spots or green places
should be discarded Inc DOlllnB bnOulu
be done as rapidly as possible in enam-
aled; aluminium or rorcela aii, lined pre-
tendency ia darken the product. With
the exception of cayenne pepper. which
I've used whenever possible. Ground
spices darken the catchup,
Take one peck of red. ripe tomatoes
clean them, put them In a preserving
kettle, and cook until thoroughly done
Mash them through a fine strainer to
remove the seeds and skins. Add tc
this eight level tablespoonful of salt
and one level tablespoonful of cayenne
pepper. Suspend in the tomatoes a fan,
mel bag containing
2 level tablespoonfuls of black pep
per. .r
9 level tablespoonfuls of mustard.
level tablespoonful of cinnamon.
level tablespoonful of unground
allspice.
/ level tablespoonful Of cloves.
Boil as rapidly as possible until the
| catchup begins to thicken, then add on,
quart of vinegar and continue boiling
until a teaspoonful placed In saucel
will not give on any water Remov'
The Washington times., 1916-08-01
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
Nine-Tenths of All Stomach Trouble
Due to Acidity, Says New York
Physician.

H"yShCbams
A well-known New York physician who has
made special study Of stomach and inteJ.
final diseases recently made the startling
STATE ment that nearly all intestinal troubIs,
N we'll as many diseases Of the vital organs,
arc directly traceable to excessive stomach
acidty, commonly termed sour stomach or
heartburn. which not only initiates anc In
flames the delicate lining OF the stomach but
may often cause sastritis and dangerous
stomach ulcers.
Neglect. he says. easily leads to a chronic
super-acidity. commonly mistaken for indi-
sestion and Is the principal cause for the
indiscriminats swallowing OF the various So
called patent digestive aids which bring only
temporary and false relief.
In an acid condition Of the stomach no ar
tircial disestants whatever should be en-
ployed. as these are likely to merely pass the
sour. burning acid on into the intestines.
causing serious trouble there. Instead he
recommends the use Of some simple. harm
less and Inexpensive antacid. such as a tea
spoonful Of bisurated masnesia, taken with
little hot or cold water right after meals or
whenever distress Is felt.
This simple remedy In Just a few seconds
from Its entering the stomach neutralizes or
sweetens all Its sour acid contents. Dissolve
the dangerous acidty and there will DO no
need for medicine. as all symptoms Of in
digestion will promptly cease. Sufferers from
actdity. sour stomach, or indigestion should
get few ounces Of the pure bisurated mag
nesia from their druggist and give this treat
varieties OF masnesa used for various pur-
poses stomach sufferers should be careful TO
get It only In the bisuratsd form (either pow
der or tablets) ana In q sealed package 70
insure Its purity.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-08-01

or ~ cents here. Loin chops are 30
cents. to the q cents asked In New
York. Veal outlet 10 cheaper here.
selling at 80 to IS cents a pound. 1t
IL IS cents in New York. Sirloln
steak Ia 80 cents here and S cents In
Now York. but round steak Is 70 and
u cents here, and q cents In the
Pot roast il IS TO 25 cents a pound
In New York. and II to rs cents here.
Smoked ham Ia is cents n pound here
and q in New York. Bacon Is Y and
% cents here and 81 and Is cents In
New York.
Poultry the Same.
The price of poultry 10 practically
tho same. Fowls are Is cents pound
in both cities. Frying chickens are
the same price here. but sell at sl.5o
mate weight Of a frying chicken is
p sS making the price from Is 10
These schedules OF prices are not
complete by any means, but they
represent, with the exception OF the
imported cheeses. the staples or
everyday summer diet !. !. a,sS e 6s
shiftihg and changing TO adjust
themselves to the equally unstable
changes in demand and supply.
However, they are fairly conser-
yattye, and may be taken as the
average for this time or the year
For the summer months. then, no one
need say that Washington Is more
expensive than New York.