davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
LABOR COUNCIL
TAKES NO STEPS
Did Not select site for New Temple
AT weekly Meeting Held
Thursday Night.

The usual weekly meeting Of the
Tulsa Trades and Labor council. held
Thursday night, did not result in the
selection Of site for the labor temple
wEich soon is to be erected by the
union men of Tulsa. neither was any
action taken with reference to tho
selection Of site suggested by Ger
tain element
1t was declared following the meet
ing that the person who made the
suggestion Of a sit on cheyenne was
not oven IN Attendance and did not
belong to the labor federation
Ed warren stated following the
meeting that only business of minor
Importance was transacted and that
the oul% reference To the labor temple
was ~ connection with report which
was offered stating that the printing
of the stock certificates we're in the
hands Of the printers and would be
ready within n few days for issuance.
II also was stated that mere than
Sl,2C0 I'm stock had been sold in the
new building ASSOCIATION.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
FRENCH SILK MILLS
HARD HIT BY WAR
Industry Has Exercised
Big Influence Upon
Credits Of Country.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Before the war the
silk looms Of France turned out goods
10 the amount OF $4,000. 900
year. The silk industry is one of the
most important in France, owing to
the large capital invested in it and to
ITS enormous exports. Confined al
most entirely to the neighborhood of
Lyons. 1t constitutes, nevertheless, one
OF the most weighty elements Of our
national prosperity. The importance
OF the silk industry is all the greater
from the fact that the price of silk
being high in proportion to its bulk
IT is possible even ir wartime to sell
abroad. Big credits are thus created
winch exercise a beneficial Influence
upon the money mark ket
1t may be interesting to glanca at
the manner in which this industry has
raced the war from a double point of
VieW--that of the raw material which
II employs; also to inquire into the de.
inahd for lis finished productions at
icme as well as abroad, during a per
iod so little favorable, as 1t Would
seem, to the sale of luXuries.
During the early months of the
war, and until the en1 Of 1914, the
price of raw silk from every source.
fell sometimes as much as % per cent
TO 30 per cent. But in 1915 tie diff
hculty Of Citing fresh stocks the
poorness of the European crop IN
t6ly and the south Of France, and the
closing against us of yhe Levantine
ports, brought about an initiation Of
prices. All the silk pro iucing coun-
tries of Europe experienced the same
difficulties The want of dyes ives
another reason for the rise in prices.
Hitherto Germany has completely
monopolized the production of dyes.
although now n certain number of
French producers are preparing
to supplant her.
Difficulty Getting Labor.
The difficulties of getting labor
may be noted, owing to the mobiliZa-
ton of thirty Glasses for active SER
vice. and 2S for the reserve. The diff
ficulty appeared almost insuperablc,
since the Lyons weaver-the 'cauut."
as he is termed-must go through a
long apprenticeship. his work being
both meticulous and complicated
Nevert heless, new hands were re-
cruited and trained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04

secretary, 500; Bumgarner & Down
ing. SIS. Total. s1,0G399.
Advertising and publicity: World
per contract, S500; Democrat, per con
tract $500; Times, per contract $50;
tlnney Sign company (billboards)
$325.34; Glenn Condor Estate press)
SS5; Walter Allen Cocal press), $50;
j. O. Eldridse thand bills), s2,2O.
Total $1,51254.
Printing and stationery: Olds Press.
$40; Western Bank Supply company,
S2 20, Tulsa Art PrinterY, $1725;
Tulsa Engineering & Supply CO., SIS;
Mid West Printing company. $G76;
Olds Press 1925: The Butler Shop,
S2.25. Total $l0+.
Miscellaneous: Pioneer Telephone
company. $G.i1; Ratcliff Sanders
writer company SO. Rubber stamp
works, S320; Mrs. De Haven, $3.50.
Total. $18.11.
Following the acceptance Of the re-
port by the general council. the COM
mittee was discharged and a discus
sion entered into as to the proper dis
bursement Of the profits derived from
the grand opera.
Disbursc the Rest
Under the terms of an agreement
entered into by the former admins
tration of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Hyechka club of this city
sum OF $720.4l was voted sent to the
officers of this club. A sum of 5000
was set aside for the payment of un-
presented bills in connection with the
grand opera, making total of
$92O41, which was deducted from the
s3,OSl Ga leaves a total of $2,161.24.
From the latter sum $500 was re-
served to pay the awards made in
connection with the city beautiful
contest Of several months ago. and
s5I5 was set aside to pay bills for
publicity which had accumulated I'M
der the former administration of the
Chamber of Commerce. This total of
S775 deducted from the total Of
$2.161.24 leaves a total of s1,3S624,
which was divided by three, the num-
her of civic organizations forming the
Chan Der of Commerce and Fedora
ton of Allied Interests. the Chamber
of Commerce, the Retail Merchants
association and the Traffic association,
leaves balance to the credit of each
the sum of S462
The bills referred to as having ac-
cumulated previous to June / of this
year are $500 due William Strvker for
publicity. The Phoenix Printing COM
pany of Muskogee 500, ard decora-
tions for streets SIS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
FOOLED PERSHING'S TROOPS
Apache Indians Give an Imitation of
Ghost Dance.

Information which indicates that
Lo, the poor Indian, is getting lower
and lower was received at the Herold
office yesterday from the Smithsonian
institution in Washington. It was
anent the ghost dance done by the
Apaches on the border for the benefit
of Brigadier General Pershing and his
staff and declared that such bare.
faced hoodwinking proved the cruelty
or the aborigine quite as much as his
hablt or removing pOmpadours
To begin with, the bureau of ethnol-
ogy' which has been watching the red
men ever since II saw America first,
declares that the Apache is not at all
familiar with the ghost dance. Other
tribes did 1t, and did it well, but the
Apaches and all other tribes further
south did not include the ghost fea-
ture In their repertoire at all. They
danced everything from the rattler
wlggler to the Virginia reel. but they
tell Off on the spook work from the
outset. Therefore, the dance they did
for the soldiers was merely a cere-
mony placing the Indian sign on the
standing army.
Any one who has ever been chum-
my with cigar sign knows that the
underlying principle of a ghost dance
is religious one. 1t represents a
doctrine that the whole Indian race,
living and dead. with and without
makeup, was soon to meet on the
plaza of the happy hunting ground,
there to dwell forever free from work
and other misery.
Upon this foundation each tribe
built structure of its own mythology
and each believer filled in the details
according to his own mental or alco-
holic capacity. Such details were
spread from tribe to tribe by the sign
language, than which there is no more
nutty or inaccurate method. As a
result the Indians grew wilder and
wilder until maddened, they consent
ed to wear store shoes and trousers
with seats in them. From this stage
TO the real estate business was but a
shorS leap, after which there re-
manned nothing but the reservations,
the movies" or a stray circus.
However, their resentment natural
ly expressed itself when the standing
army, which will stand for anything
asked for ghost dance The cerise
colored deceivers painted their fea-
lures with ceremonial exactness
formed circle. and, holding hands
with fingers crossed. began putting It
over on the defenders of the nation.
New York World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04

management of horses also he excels; (;
as between the rough method and
: the gentle, he strongly advocates the
latter and has always enjoined 1t on
his regiments.
Subsequently as q result of his ex-
cellent work at the cavalry school in
Petrograd, where he had set and
maintained high ideal of discipline
and efficiency, Alexei Bfusilof was
transferred from the Tver Dragons,
which is line regiment, to one OF
the mounted regiments of the Imper-
ial Guards, with the same rank-a
rare and exceptional honor, and one
which gave him an opportunity to
prove his quality as soldier.
For in these crack regiments of the
| Russian army there is always the
likelihood that an atmosphere of So
cial elegance and easy y-going gayety
will prevail over the sterner military
virtues, and Alexei Brusiloff imme-
diately found himself under the pres
sure of this tendency. He reacted
vigorously with a humorous result; he
began to carry out the theory, which
had long lain In his mind, that the
training for war should be almost as
rigorous as war itself; that the con-
ditons OF actual warfare should be
the goal of all maneuvers
In his own practice this took the
form of long and arduous cross
country gallops, in which he himself
always took the lead, seeking rather
than avoiding darkness and rain and
foul weather. But this was not at
all acceptable to some of the spoiled
gentlemen of the guard. and protests.
backed by high social influence,
found their way to "the highest per-
sonages".
1t is credibly recorded that to such
protest General Brusiloff made an
swer: IF your majesty will guar
antee that the enemy will only attack
on fine days, will countermand the
night riding!"
But the guarantee was not forth
coming, and the night riding went on.
During tho winter. when General
Bruslloff's troops, often up to the
shoulders In snow, were attacking in
tho Carpathinn passes, one remem-
bered that wise reply.-Atlantic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04

269 VOTES
SURE
Special to The world

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 3. - Col
George Harvey who has correctly
forecosted The last three national cleo
tions, predicts that Charles Evans
Hughes will be the next president Of
the United states, slys "a dispatch APP
pcarng N the Time Democratic
papcp in this city yesterday
As carly as Auril OF tins year, before
q single state had Indicated prefer
vnNc, he declared under the heading
Nobody FOR Hughes but the people
thst rightly or wrongly wisely or
not, the will of the people Will prevail
and Charles Hurh Will be the next
Republican candidate'.
Guess ON Previous Years.
In 1912 Colonel Harvey gdc sed
wrong on the returns from Cnly one
state. IN 1908 no was II electoral votes
out Of the way and in 1904 onlH %.
Wis forecast for this rc1r. appear
IN IT the North American Review,
:Hllows
states for Hughes.
Electoral votes essential to a
choice, 26G
we predict that Mr. Hughes will
carry these states. California l3. Con
neCticut 7. idaho 4. Illinois 20. Iowa
10, Kansas TO- Maine 6, Massachusetts
Is, Michigan H. Minnesota - New
Hampshire 4, New Jersey IA. New
Mexico 3, New York 45, North Dakota
3, oregon :. PENNSYLVANIA 3S, Rhode
Island 3, south Dakota 3. Utah 4. Yer
mont 4, Washington I. Wyoming 81:
total 2G9.
Others Probable.
I'VE expect that Mr. Hughes will
carry, these: Indiana H. Wisconsin
13: total 2S.
1--WE believe that Mr Hughes will
carry these: Delaware 3, ohio %
Maryland 3; total 80
States for Wilson.
I'VE allct to NJ Wilson beyond
question Alabama -. Arkansas Q. |
FlCrida 6. Georgia "A, Virginia -,
kentucky 13, Louts'tna 10. Mississippi
10, North Carolina 10. oklahoma 10. |
South Carolina .. Tennessee II Texas
20. total I49.
1--WE regard ms doubtful Arizona |
g. Colorado 6, Missouri 10, Montana |
4, Nebraska s, Nevada g. West Nir-
ginia s. total so.
Grand totals. Hughes 500, Wilson |
14q. doubtful 50.
probable majority for Hughes be-
tween 145 and 175"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
RESCUE TOTS FROM
BURNING BUILDING
Children of Clyde Mayes ut Rcd ForI,
Brought From Home just Be-
fore the Roof Falls In.

Fire, the origin of which remains
undetermined, yesterday afternoon
about $50 o'clock destroyed the five
room house at Red Fork occupied by
Clyde Mayes and owned by ]. b. Hall
Of BiXby.
AT the time the building was dis
covered to be in flames only the two
small children of Mays, ages 10 and
IA years, were within, and these were
rescued before the roof of the struc-
ture tumbled in.
There was no insurance carried on
the building, which was a aotal loss,
estimated at about $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Arithmctical Progression

Ho had complained jealously that
she had too many other young men
around.
Tho ideal" she laughed. why, I
can count them all on the fingers OF
my left hand, The index finger Is Mr.
Smart, tho second finger Is Mr.. Bal
der and the third finger OF my left
hand-the third finger Is YOU"
Next days ho got ring for Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04

ana cover with a light handagc-if
necessary TO protect the clothing This
should be done twice day. Usually
the distressing itching ana burning
stop with the first treatment, and
the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again, For trial free, write
to Dept. OR, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04

mol soap at any drug
store. with tho Resi-
mol Soap and warm
water bathe the af-
foctcd parts thor
oughly, until they
are FREQ from crusts
and the skin is soft
oned. Dry cry
gently, spread on a
thin layer OF the
Rcsinol Ointment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Brief Happiness.

Old Peterby is rich and stingy. In
the event OF his death. his nephew is
to inherit his property. A friend Of
the family said to the old gentleman:
Il hear that your nephew is going
to marry. On that occasion you ought
to do something to make him happy"
Il WILL" said Mr.. Peterby. "Tll
pretend that l am dangerously iii"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
To Drive out Malaria and Build Up
Tho

Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what YOU are taking as the formula
is printed on every label, showing II
IS Quinine and Iron in tasteless
form soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
PURE: BLOOD
The Greatest Blessing
Mankind Can Have

Millions Of people need this powerful
vegetable remedy that puts the stom-
ach, liver and bowels in fine condition;
that clears tho skin of plmples. rash,
blemishes and eczema; that dissolves
boils and carbuncles; that makes
nerves stronger and steadier and gives
to pale, weak. rundown people the full
est measure of health and happiness.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. free from alcohol or narcotics, does
just what Ia stated above, simply be-
cause 1t banishes from the blood all
poison and impure matter. II Is tho
worlds great Blood Purifier; so won-
derfully penetrating that 1t even enters
tho joints, dissolves the impure de-
poslts and carries them out, as 1t does
all impurities, through the Liver. Bow
els. Kidneys and Skin.
II you have indigestion. sluggish
liver, backache over the kidneys. nasal
or other Catarrh. unsteady nerves or
unsightly skin, get DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to-day and start at
once to replace your impure blood with
the kind fthat puts energy and ambi-
tion into you and brings back youth
and vigorous action.
All medicine dealers can supply you
In either liquid or tablet form or send
90 cents for trial box Of tablets to DR..
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.
Write for FREQ booklet on blood.
Mrs s. J. WILLIAMS. eol South "C- Street,
Muskogee, Okla. says; when | was IN need
q blood medicine, used DIR. Pisrce's Golden
Medical Dicovery. A friend Of mine used II and
she told me how good Il was. took one hottie
and found that Il helped mo. It was In every
way n good medicine.
Doctor Piercc's Pleasant Pellets regu.
late and invisor,e,e stomach, liver and
bowels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Easy Way to Get
Rid of Itching

Don't worry any more about that
itching skn-trouole. Just get Jar Of
Rosinol Ointment and cake Of Resi-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04

). Broken Arrow; Aults drug
ore. Claremore, H. \. Brim, Coweta,
i;arwood Drug company, BegLs,
Cleveland Drug company, Cleveland;
Suman Drug company Cushing and
Bryant 4 kieth, Collinsville. Okla
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Dctniicd Statement of Expcnscs.

Llovd tucker, $40: r T. Baker.
S4S; Ed Reed, SIS; Alma Larson
(stcnographer). s3.75; r. l.. short
distributing bills), s55; hotel orches-
ira (hoX sale), SIC: S. A. Daily (Con-
vontion han labor). $1l46O: Mr.
House tdoorkcepcr). $40; Ruth Toevs
ChoX office), s125.4O: MIR. and Mrs
Hamilton, S52024: c. r Douglas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04

Doctor Piercc's Pleasant Pellets regu.
late and inv!sor,He stomach, liver and
bowels
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-09
OF ALASKAN
 MINERS AGAIN SHOWN

Among the passengers for the out side on the launch Nancy Bell last Saturday night was James Burton. widely known in. Alaska and particu- larly in this district as Overland Jim" MT. Burton is on his way to Rochester, Minn., to undergo surgi- cal treatment for complication of diseases. He has been in failing health for some time and being un- able to work his finances were soon exhausted. The necessity for prompt treatment for his malady prompted friends to raise purse for his bene- fit and the miners and others respond ed so literally that the sum of SHAY was soon raised and a draft for that amount on which the bank would take no exchange was turned over to Bur ton before his departure.-IditarOd Pioneer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-09

IF YOU are in doubt and want ad- vice-plenty of it-you can go to the fellow who sits by the hour dispens- ing all kinds of advice free. The man who never did a good days work il. his life can tell you how to build cul- verts, bridges or roads, raise chil- dren, run a business or city. Some how he has never gotten anything done but he is glad to give you the benefit of his experience. whether you ask him for it or not. But if you want to make a real decision of any kind rely on your own judgment and do your own advising.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-09
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1916
ZEPPELIN A '. $. WAR VETERAN

It is not generally known that Count Zeppelin, the inventor of the great air ships used so effectually in the present European war, is a vet eran of the civil war in the United States, and made his first flight in this country. At the age of 25, as a lieutenant of cavalry, Count Zeppe- lin was Wurtemburg' military at tache and observer with the Union army in the civil war. Joining the army of the Mississippi he was at tached to General Carl Schurz' bri- gade, who commanded the famous German division. It was then that he had his first taste of aeronautics. He went up in balloon, sent up by the federal army to spy out the positions of the confederates. Zeppelin not only volunteered but begged to be permitted to go up. His request was granted and during the remainder of his service with the federal army he rendered invaluable service by num- erous balloon ascensions.
 When he returned to Germany at the close of the American conflict he was imbued with strong taste for aeronautics. and it is said that even at that early date he already dream ed of navigating the air in dirigi- ble balloon. He distinguished him self in the war with Austria in 1866 and in the Franco-Prussian war four years later as an officer of a Prussian cavalry regiment.
 Many thousands of dollars were used and many lives were lost before the Zeppelin became an accomplished fact. With each successive disaster, the aged inventor set to work to elim- mate the imperfections. Wealthy and influential friends, among them the Emperor, shared Zeppelin's faith in the ultimate success of his invention Airship after airship was constructed at great expense only to meet with some of them on their first trip. The spectacular nature of Zeppeln's mis- fortunes loomcd large in the public mind and he was made the butt of ridicule by both people and press, but the German military and scientific experts had faith in him and backed him untiI bo matln pond
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-09
GR|GSBY MAKES
 HIT AT JUNEAU
GOVERNOR STRONG PREsIDEs
General Makes Stirring Address Plays Cobb and Wickersnam and EurOgizes Sulzer.
Especial to the Prospector. )


 JUNEAU, Oct. 9.--George Grigsby, the Democratic candidate for Attor- ney General for the territory, address ed an audience here Saturday even- ing on the issues of the campaign. Despite the fact that there were sev- eral other attractions the meeting drew a large audience, and Grigsby's 8 address was enthusiastically received.
 Governor Strong presided at the meeting. Mayor Stewart opened the meeting and introduced Gov. Strong. who spoke for few minutes in be- half of MT. Grigsby, according him high compliment for his ability and integrity, and urged the people to vote for him. He then introduced the candidate.
 MT. Grigsby made an extremely strong argument, backed by docu- mentary proof. why he should be the choice of the people at the coming election. He exposed Cobbs treach- cry to the Democratic party, and com pletely exploded the charges made by 3eorge Schofeld, the Republican can didate for the office. He also showed pictures of 2ihofeld's Seattle resi- dence and office, and charged him with being a hyphenated Alaskan.
 A large part of Ais address was de- voted to Delegate Wickersham. He characterized the supporters of MT. Wickersham as of three classes; hero wOrshippers who refused to see facts those who regard him as a fighter, and those who vote for him to get even with someone else. He produc- ed records to show that Wickershanl was not fighter; that he is inefIi- cient that he imposes upon the cred ulity of the people by mis-stating facts. He demonstrated to the satis- faction of his audience that Wicker sham has never led in progressive matters, but grabbed the tail end of some movement. and usually pulled back instead of pushing it forward
 Grigsby's speech was exceptionally well received; he was accorded gen. erous applause, and unquestionably made hit with his hearers.
 The report being sent out from Jul neau that the betting is two to one that Wick will carry the First division is a canard. At the beginning of the campaign one Wickersham partisan bet twenty dollars even money that Wickersham would carry the division but since that time the betting has been confined entirely to the size ot Sulzer's majority in the division. the bets running all the way from 600 tC 1900 majority for Sulzer and all al even money.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-09
Prospector ads. bring RESULTS.

Notice of Sale of Real Estate. In Commissioners Court for Valdez Precinct. Territory Of Alaska-In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of H. B. Wiltse, a Minor.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will sell at the front door of the federal courthouse in Valdez, Alaska. on Tuesday, October 24, 1916. at ? o'clock p. m., the following de- scribed real property to-wit: an un- divided one-half of three certain lode mining claims situated near Wells Bay. in the above-named precinct, known as the Big Buffalo Nos. 1, 2, and 3; pursuant to an order and H. cense to sell made by the above-en- titled court on August 29, 1916.
 Dated September 25, 1916.
 B. c. WILTSE, Guardian of the estate of H. B. Wiltse a minor.
 First publication Sept. 25, 1916. Last publication Oct. 16, 1916. Publish Sept. 25. Oct. 2. g, 16. At