davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

Here too. might properly be men
toned, the new boulevard system
which already is in the very construc.
zion. Tho bonds, 500, 900 for this
project, have been voted and signed
by the mayor, John "A. simmons. They
now await only the signature of the
attic rnoy general and their sale before
the initial work Of laying this masuifi
cent city circling park.
Tulsa, among very few in the Coln-
try. and the only one Of its s'Zc i'm
the United States. responded to tho
call OF the country for soldiers. and
sent TO the Mexican border two units
one tho prize infantry regiment Of the
Bullard Brigade, Company ., Of which
capt, Alya j. Niles is captain. and
the Tulsa First Ambulance company
Of which Dr. II. G. LaReaU Is captain
These two units represent roster OF
approximately two hundred officers
and men, who have in InGry ways
done their share Of placing Tulsa I'm
a higher light thruout tho country.
In review Of the past 10 months
the progress this city has made would
be incomplete If no mention was made
OF the new bridge which is being com
pleted across the Arkansas river This
structure, which will cost ppproNl-
mGtcly 100000. will link this city
directly by trolley and interurban serv-
ice with the greatest refining center
in the entire country. ana one which
even now Is but n nero nucleus
around which one Of tcnfold Is to bo
built. and for which plans are now
completed and work begun.
And so, while Tulsa can point &c
the great gains made in its fiupnciul
way, 1t can point to the more mate
rial things which are building for
today. tomorrow. but most Of all foI
Tulsa and her people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
EMPEROR CHARLES CROWNED
Austrian Ruler Made King of Hun
gary: Scenes Impressive.

LONDON. Dec 3O.-The coronation
of Emperor Charles aud Empress Iita
0i Austria ass kils and queen of Hun
gary tOck place this morning i'm 81.
Mathcy church at Budapest. the Am
stcrdam correspondent of the EN-
change Telegraph company cables.
The ceremony was marked with all the
traditional medieval pomp. Tnc king
wore Tie gala uniform Of the Uur-
parian lIcld marshal. The queen rode
In a coach, drawn by l6 horses, which
was followed by pageant
Cardinal Chorroch. priluate of Hun
-diN, escorted the king and queen into
the church. whore the King took tn"
oath to defend the interests Of the
Eoman Catholic church against any
emery Afterwards the king, wearing
tho crown. took the cath before the
parliament building in the presence Of
the pOpulace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK
YOUNG MULES

We have % young mules, 4 and 3
years old and between l4la and - "
hands high, In Al condition. which
We will sell at sl4O head as long as
they last. Must have prompt alton
ton, as they viii 30 early. Chas. r.
Sailor, Schcll city Mo.
FOR Sal D. English male bulldog IA
months oldi pucc secondary want good
home for dog Aipd with children. koppln
phone 3U3l
FOR SALE OR TRADE Mammoth Black
Jack. viii recommend as good breeder
Address 800 Hester street saltwater, OKLA
FOR SALE-Car Of high grade Jersey
sp'insers. 30 east Texas stuff; SIi per
hea' leo Neal Commerce, Texas
TOR SALE one male American plt bulldug
1 year old. Telephone 1850
FOR SALE Fine gated saddle horse, also
good team WORK horses. Phone 1926.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
DOCTOR WILL TREAT ALL
TULSA NEWSB0YS GRATIS
Ira Allison. VI. ID. viii Make New
Years Gift 10 Merchants of Streets.

Free medicine and treatment for all
sick newsbOys in Tulsa is the New
Years gift OF Dr. Ira Allison TO the
merchants of the streets
During the past few months" said
Dr. Allison yesterday, 81 have had
quite a few calls from number of
uoWehoys who came to me for treat
mcpt and We're not financially able
To pay for even the necessary medi-
emo This fact prompts me to be
lieve that perhaps there are many
more similar cases; that is to say,
nowsboys who are suffering from vari-
Gus diseases and ncglecting the same
thru lack of funds. As a New Years
resolution | have decided TO treat and
furnish all necessary medicines To all
deserving sick anl ainng nowsboys
OF Tulsa
All that % sick newsboy has to do
from now on 90 secure this free treat
mont is to present a letter from the
circulation manager of any local news
paper stating that he is "A bonafidc
ncWsbuv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
MIXED IN CHILDREN'S FIGHT
Tots Scrappcd. Then sheriff Arrests
Woman for Hitting one.

Charged with taking an active part
in a family fight which began between
the children of her neighborhood, a
Mrs. Ward, whose address was given
by the sheriff as 142S jefferson, was
placed under arrest yesterday. 1t was
declared at the sherifrs office that
Mrs. Ward had struck a 10-year- r-old
son of a neighbor and that the par
cnts had been instrumental in having
he arrest made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

from their machines to the marine
barracks AT the navy yard, the intense
cold having uumbed their arms and
legs. altho they wore special gar
mcnts. Frozen moisture fringcd their
faces.
ilicrs Went High.
Attitudes ranging from two thou
sand 10 five thousand feet were
reached during the trip, the aNiators
shaping their course 10 Trenton, y. j..
following the Delaware river to the
navy yard.
During the journey tests Of stabili-
zcrs and other airplane devices were
made.
The return flight TO Hampstead will
begin at o'clock tomorrow morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
ARMY AV|ATORS
IN LONG FLIGHT
Eight of II Starters Reach
Philadelphia Bunched After
l65-Mile Trip.
FEW MISHAPS ENCOUNTERED
U. S. Fliers Demonstrate Sue
cessful Machines; Little
Engine Trouble.
FEW MISHAPS ENCOUNTERED

. PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 30.-Eipht
\oi the II army aviators who started
Hom IlemStcad, l.. l., for thus CITY
hday in qualification test for CAV
efnlnent plot licenses arrived AT N.
Philadelphia navy yard, complutut,
the flight of l65 miles in less than
two lrours. Two Of the aviutO.., who
| failed to reach this city were COM
PEELED to descend because of motor
trouble near Monmouth Junction. y
j., and one at Deans, near that place
Engine trouble caused one of me
. squad to abandon the flight ten miles
from Hampstead.
with but few mishaps to mar the
kxuccess Of the flight the machinea
descended in the following order:
How They Arrived.
Lieutenant Coylc Of the New Ham2-
shire national guard with passenger,
1l:3i a.N m.
II. w. Brickloy with G. II. Reynolds.
Tex NJ MIlman with G.. A Blair.
F.. 1l:i5 Il. m.
capt. J. E. Carbcrry, army signal
. corps, l1:jO %. m.
Lieut.. James f. Miller New York.
1852 a. m.
Lieut.. G. osborne. 1853 %. IN.
Leonard Barney with Instructor
I Alien. Il.dh q, m.
Lieut. r. W. Bagnsll with scrgt.
. l.. A. kruss, 1890 D. m.
Lieut.. Torbert Carolin. with Lieu
tenant Wheaton as passenger,
crashed into "a fence al Deans. N =
after motor trouble forced them 10
descend az 1853 q. m. Both planes
. of the machine We're smashed, but tha
men escaped injury The machine viii
be hauled to Hampstead on motor
truck tomorrow.
60 Back sunday.
Sergt T.. ". Noyos. with a plsscn-
ger descended at 1l:lO a. m. ON the
outskirts of Monmouth Junction with
out difficulty. They will make the
trip back to Hampstead tomorrow,
when those who reached this city VIII
return 20 the starting point Capt.
4 Raynal G. Boiling descended at Mon
mouth. Lieutenant kilncr and a pas
sengCr abandoned the flight shortly
Z after the start.
With ne exception Of the machine
4 piloted by Brickley, which was dam
aged in "A thirty-foot plunge just be-
4 fore the landing here all OF the
planes, after circlinE over the battle
ships AT the navy yard, made Sue
. passenger were severely joltcd, but
otherwise uninjured when the ma
chine clipped the top OF a flagpolc
and falling buried it's nose in the
ground at an angle of A. degrees. The
machine was slightly damaged. Most
OF the aViators had to be assisted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
Big Building Program.

While February, in the building
permits issued, indicates the greatest
month of activity for Tulsa in an in
dustrial way, with $735,33O as the
value of property listed in permits,
November, in the bank clearings, with
$2S,SS6,951, indicates the most active
month in financial circles.
December, on the books of the
building inspector, shows that strides
were made to top the record set 10y
February, but the permits for build
inSs to cost S62S,S50 fell slightly
short Of the high water mark, but es-
tablished the closing month of 1916
as winner of second place in build
ing activities. Second place in bank
clearings went to the same month
because of clearings of $21,345,451.
Taking the building permit values
for the past ! . months, a comparison
may be drawn by them against the
value of permits issued during the
year of 1915.
Building Permits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

inns, by comparison with tho fOl-
lowing table of clearings for the
months of 1915, quickly illustrates the
great strides made over the year
which when it closed was supposed
To mark the alto of city growth:
January, S5,646,1O1; February, $4,-
t7G96S; March, s5,S1O,573; April,
{5,3S4295; May, $5.64O,265; June.
S6,35O,422; July. sT5to9,3S2: August,
$500, ,S62; September, S6.O1S,SO1;
october, SG,411,563; November, S.
~ o1 o. nnnnr,l lnr 60 9nl z n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
SERIES OF LECTURES
ON GEOLOGY PLANNED
Kendall College Geological
Department viii Conduct
the Meetings.

Hcginning January a series Of lee
lures on THE Petroleum Industry
viii be given at the Y. NJ G. \. build
ing under the joint auspices Of the
department of geology of Kendall coli
lege and the Young Mems Christian
association, with prominent men from
/ Tulsa and from all over the state to
give lectures. The course win include
II lectures and will cover all the
phases of petroleum and will include
lectures on the following subjects:
The Subjects.
General Geology and OH Pros
pectmg,' "Mid-Continent oil Fields"
Distribution of oil and Gas Thruout
A., the World" Drilling" "Practical
Engineering In the OIL Fields" Con
servation," "Markctine." "Refining,
The Use OF Petroleum." ana other
phases OF the industry.
Among the men from other cities
than Tulsa who are scheduled I'm the
course are u. W. O'Hern of Oklaho-
ma city and Fred &. Smith Of Hous-
ton Texas.
The purpose of the course is to
/ present united series OF lectures
covering as widely as possible the va
/ rious interests Of the oil industry in
a manner ineligible to the average
citizen. The subjects will bc treated
I'm such manner that every person
interested Will be able to get gen
/ cral idea Of all the phases of the IN
dustry.
/ This lecture courss had its begin
ming last year thru the work of the
/ educational department Of the y. NJ
/ g. A, nine lectures being given. Tho
course was very popular ana ON ac-
count of the demand for "a repetition
/ of the course the scope of the talks
j was enlarged and the course COM
bined with the department OF geology
/ of Kendall college.
Great Interest.
People all cover the country are
/ looking forward to the lectures. AL
ready the Y. NJ. G. A. has received
a letter from "a subscriber of The
World in a small town in Iowa ask
ing that there be some way for the
courses To- be printed in order that
people out of the city might get the
benefit of the lectures.
Many of the leading men of oil
companies i'm Tulsa are included in
the course, among whom are h. T..
/ Connolly of the Texas Company, H. T.
/ Perkins of the Tidal company, James
/ Uiggs OF the GYPSY on company H.
/ a. Wakefield of the Cosden oil COM
pany, Dana II. Kcalcy of the Prairie
. oil x Gas Co, Prof Il. j. Cragoe
/ OF Kendall college, j. X. Marion OF
/ the Sinclair CudahN Pipe Line COM
pany, w. NJ. Wclch of the Tidal Oil
company, T. w. White OF the Pierce
| oil company and ID. w. Motfit OF
/ Cosdcn Il Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
Military.

Mllitarist - What are YOU hunting
thru all those war records for?
Paclfist--I am trying to find out
who General Delivery n.-Chapparal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
Oil and Gas
Leases, supplies Production. Etc

We are in the market for good leases
and drilling propositions. Address
giving full details, Mutual Securities
ComrvnY sos Elmhurst Bldg, 9zi
baltimore Ave. Kansas city Mo
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

But all that Tulsa has done in the
past IL months is not as easily di-
gvsted in figures as is the wonderful
growth of the bank clearings, the
population building permits and bank
DEPOSITS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

For Sale-S0 acre lease, half mile
from test well now drilling. Price $3.50
If sold this week Address 4O5 Gloyd
Bldg, Kansas city Mo.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

growing city to cage for the incrcas-
iup quantities or refuge. The people
Of Tulsa voted money with which 20
purchase this plant. And so it goes,
what Tulsans need, Tulsa gets.
Is Convention city.
In the past year this city has not
Cnly been husily engaged in looking to
the welfare of its own citizenship.
There have been. il is estimated, ap-
pruXimate'y one hundred thousand
people brought to this city thru con-
Ncntion. conferences and gatherings Of
the highest character. some Of national
Importance, others concerning only
this section of the country, this state
or the eastern pare Of Oklahoma. In
;Il Of these conventions the delegate
have been made to feel that Tulsa
welcomed them, that while they arc
here they are part OF Tulsa and that
when they leave. they are still cousid-
cred part of that host TINT has but
one purpose. the boosting of Tulsa.
Enters Musical World.
It was during the past year that the
musical world was attracted most
forcibly toward Tulsa thru the great
success which crowned this city's en-.
deavors to give the music loving pco-
pie of this section of the state grand
opera of the highest order After hav-
ing underwritten the Ellis Grand OPP
era company for n $4,000 guarantee
for two nights of grand opera, the city
saw two productions of the art by
the worlds most famous artists, and
when all guarantees and expenses had
been paid this city, as one of nine in
the United States, showed that profits
Of several thousand dollars had been
made.
The same success which came TO
Tulsa thru the efforts of giving the
people Of Oklahoma grand opera came
when tho Akdar Temple presented
the Imperial Russian Ballet at Con-
vcntion hall to thousands from Tulsa
and thruout the state.
Kendall Does Part.
Equaling the publicity which came
to Tulsa from the musical world, the
all victorious football team of Henry
! Kendall college gave TO its city by set
| ting six separate and distinct world 5
records in the game of the gridiron.
In referring to those things which
| have done their share to attract the
| eyes Of the country toward Tulsa must
| be remembered the sweeping victory
Tulsa scored at all fairs where exhi-
| bitions were made. In an international
| livestock show in Kansas City u Tulsa
| dairy herd scored among the best
| bloodod stock of tho world and dem
! onstrated again that this city and
county was not dependent upon oil
for its support, as other cities would
| lead the country to believe.
Won at State Fair.
In the oklahoma state fair, held
several months ago, the Tulsa exhibit
entered with but few friends and few
er hackers, and yet, when the judges
had completed pinning up the ribbons
there was the Tulsa display, crowned
with the highest mentions and the
blue satin of the championship agrl-
cultural display.
Thru the efforts OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and other organizations,
q stimulant has been added TO tho
good road spirit in Tulsa that will
have ~ its result. the location In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

For sale Forty-acrc departmental
approved lease in l-lG-l0. close to
good production. Can phone i599.=
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
George Winklrr. Architect.
4l4-4l5 Palace Bldg. Adv.
BouIc,ard System assured.

Tulsa county Of more than $1,000. 600
worth OF hard surface roads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
Building n City.

~ WY.
In the brief span Of a year the citl-
zenship Of this metropolis has seen fit
to place its name upon an obligation
of $1S0,000, with which to erect and
construct a rapid sand filtration and
water softening plant. This same citl-
zenship has declared that it Is neces-
sary that Tulsa have a city han Of
which 1t would he proud. To erect this
"a bond issue Of $125,000 was voted
TO protect the health Of the city
more than 100000 are to be expend-
ed OF bond money now on hand in
the construction OF a more modern
and extensive sanitary and storm sew
or system. To protect the lives and
property of Tulsans, more than $75,-
000 worth of improvements are being
made in the fire-flghting department
Of Tulsa.
Larger Water Mains.
More modern and efficient water
main systems impressed the people Of
Tulsa. and $4,000 is to be spent IN
building q huge main trunk line about
the downtown section of the town.
An incinerator was demanded BY the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
Building Permits.

Following is the table by months
OF the two years in values of permits
issued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

growing city to Gaze for the incrcas-
irF quantities or refuge. The people
Of Tulsa voted money with which 70
purchase this plant. And so it goes
what Tulsans need, Tulsa gets.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
DROPS CANE ] 10 D !; ST. CLOUD
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD LOSES
TO GRANITE CITY ELEVEN
BY % TO u SCORE

st. Clouds high school football team
|g0t revenge on the local high school
team Saturday, at the fair grounds by
defeating them in hard fought battle
by score of 20 to Il. The absence Of
three of the Little Falls regulars, N. FL
Wig. Leo Grimes and Perry. no doubt
had something to do with their defeat
but the visitors played a very strong
game and made some very brilliant
plays.
St. Cloud won the toss and Little Falls
kicked OF to Whiting, who brought the
ball back ten yards. "A series of line
bucks, forward passes and end runs
brought the ball to within a short dis
lance Of the Little. Falls goal and Fow-
Ter then went over for q touchdown and
he also kicked goat.
In the second quarter the locals came
back strong. and soon they had the ball
planted behind the st. Cloud goal. Dob
byn performing the stunt. He kicked
for goal but missed. Soon afterward
the visitors made IS yards on q series, of
line bucks and they attempted a forward
pass but this play was frustrated by the
locals. Both teams then battled quite
levenly and Fowler was forced to punt.
Tanner fumbled and the ball was recov-
cred by Quinlivan. Fowler then at
tempted a drop kick, but this also failed
but Lengas landed on the ball, keeping
1t in st. Clouds possession. A forward
pass, rowler to Quinlivan, added anoth-
ed touchdown to st. Clouds score. Fow-
| Ter again kicked goal.
In the third quarter the locals scored
| their second and last touchdown, Levin
carrying it over the goal. Tanner missed
goal.
In the hast few minutes Of play the
locals punted to Carlson, St. Clouds left
half, who made 45-yard run for a
touchdown. Fowler missed goal. When
| the Anal whistle blew the ball was IN
| the possession Of the locals at the 20
| yard line.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

marine must be built up. The bill pass
ed by congress which is intended to help
build up the merchant marine is ineffec-
tual, he said. as the appropriation is in
adequate. All that is necessary Is that
the ship owners of this country be gwen
equal rights in manning their boats
with those of other countries when the
war is over, and the supremacy of this
|country will be maintained"
Mr.. Kelloggs strong argument was
the tariff, and he sought to convince his
audience that what we want in this
country is a protective tarin and not a
low tariff. He said there snould be a
high enough tariff SO that the difference
of the cost Of manufacturing products
here and in foreign countries couAu be
made up, saying that this would protect
the labor here He suggested non-par-
tisan protective tariff commission to han
die the tariff question and then SAID
that congress has already passed bill
providing for such commission.
We are living in an extravaganza age,
Mr.. Kellogg said, and he went on to say
that he did not charge all these things
to the party in power; they were largely
due to the loose machinery of govern
ment. He proposed budget system
Among the other remedies he suggested
was the cutting down of the number OF
| officials. He said that this was one OF
great troubles with Minnesota (republi'
CAM, which, he said, has IS state boards
| Harold Knutson gave a five-minuxe
F! talk, in which he said that he endorsed
every word uttered by Mr.. Kellogg. HI
expressed himself as in favor of pre-
paredness, as opposed to the system Of
appropriations. as being in favor of gov
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

Carl G. -Lindholm and Miss Olga Pc
tersons of Minneapolis visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Carlson of
this city and with Mr.. and Mrs. Linus
Strand at Freedmen Sunday and Mon
day. They made the trip by automobile
and report the roads good all the way
from Minneapolis except at a point a
short distance from st. Cloud. where it
was almost impossible to get through.
Miss Peterson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Peterson. who formerly
resided on the West side in this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

The undersigned trustee will receive
sealed bids for the stock of shoes owned
by the estate of Gustav Kern, bankrupt,
up to 2 p. M, October 81, 1916. Certified
check for 10 per cent of the amount bid
must accompany all bids Trustee re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. All sales subject to confirmation
of court. Copies of inventory can be
seen at the office of trustee.
Dated October q, 1916.
Charles r. Rhoda, Trustee,
Adv Royalton, h44nn-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
CIVILIZATION PLEASES
THEATRE GOERS
LOCAL

The photoplay, civilization" which
was shown at the Victor theatre Friday
and Saturday evenings and matinees,
was pronounced good one. The acting
was splendid the scenery for the various
settings was good and the picture was
very clear. The splendid music rendered
by the twenty-piece orchestra and the
singing by chorus of fifteen voices
helped to make the picture very realistic
and impressive.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27
KENNEL TO SUPERINTEND ENAM
Ell FACTORY "

Mr.: and Mrs. Julius F. Kenkei, ST..
have gone to Milwaukee. Wis.,, where
Mr.. Kenkel has taken position as sup
erintendent in the department Of enan-
cling at the LindemAn-Hoverson Stove
company. Mr.. Kenkel is an enamel
technologist, which profession he learn
ed in Germany. and since coming to this
country he has helped establish a num-
Der Of enamel plants. this industry being
in its infancy when he came here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-27

Wn. I. Witherell Of this city has been
granted q pension by the government for
serv4ee during the indian uprisings in
taais state in the pioneer days. He will
receive t11 per month and also gets con-
slAaaa1ee back pension. L. w. Vasaly
see1Rsd the pension for him.