davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
COLT THAT COST $3I2
IS SOLD FOR $4,000

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-The sale OF
Bolster recently by Howard Oots to
Schuyler Parsons. member of the
Jockey club. for $4,000 shows what
great lottery the buying and selling
of horses really is. Oots paid Just
1912 for the colt in England last
summer He also paid about $500
forfeit on the colt to get him out Of
England, so he really stood him about
5000.
1t costs at the present time about
$3.50 to bring a horse over from Eng
land; then Oots had to keep and train
him all winter and spring. AT the
outside the colt could not have cost
him more than $1,000 TO bring to the
races, and he won three straight con-
tests with him, the first money of
these three netting him $3.50, so
cots is winner just what Pai son,
paid him for the colt.
Oots went 10 Canada from Lexing-
ton and left Bolster and several others
behind at Lexington. From Devon
shire Oots came TO Latonia, and Boil
ster and the others met him there.
He started the colt Immediately on
his arrival there, but knew nothing
about him, and he won at $50 TO |.
Then he beat some good ones at 8 to
/, and also came home in front on
his first tryout in Canada.
bolster is by Marco-Permia. Mar
co is also the sire of the Kentucky
derby winner, Omar Khayyam. The
colt may develop into a really great
race horse. and Parsons may have
secured a bargain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
CANNING CLUB FOR GIRLS
Rural Students VIII BE Instructed in
Sewing, Preserving. Poultry Raising

With the opening of the rural
schools of Tulsa county every girl
old enough to take an interest in the
work will be asked to join the can
ming, poultry and sewing clubs, tnv
start for which was made last spring,
Miss Jessie Shannon. county home
demonstration agent, said yesterday
The formation of the clubs was re-
tarded last spring because the demon
stIation agent did not get to work un-
til late in the school year, but a crei-
table showing will be made at the
county fair and later at the state fair,
Miss shannon believes. 1t is expected
that 10 girls, who have kept up the
work as outlined and made regular
reports, Will enter exhibits at the
county fair. From this number IL IL
planned TO take the ten best to the
state fair
Several of the schools of the coun-
ty will open Tuesday and few of
them will not observe Labor day. but
will start Monday. Miss shannon will
arrange An itinerary this week, pre-
paratory to visiting each school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29

Just finished 2s weeks with the latter
organization ~ Hutchinson, Kan.
This upassuming but forceful ac-
tress is Mary Enos, who accounts for
her intellectually and refinement by
the fact that she was born near Bos-
ton. She has been on the road IN
THE Rosary" and "St. Elmo" Snc
recently was in stock IN Evanston, n
suburb Of Chicago, with the Alhambra
! stock company In Milwaukee and
! with Grace Hayward a season In
stock She appeared in vaudeville in
high-clas sketch and her last en-
Fagement before coming to Tulsa was
| I'm Lavender and Old Lace"
Been Here Before.
! Miss Adelaide Melmotte Is the next
lady's name Her home is in Chicago
and she has played Tulsa many times
with the Jack Besscy stock company
and was also here at the Empress last
May with People & Greenwald's IAN
Girl Revue" She has been I'm stock
at Fort Wayne and Marion, Ind, and
Bloomington and Evanston III. She
was one season with Mrs. Wiggs Of
the CHbbage Patch" he has just re-
turned from her summer cottage at
Spring Lake, Mich.
This gentleman Is Clayton Sinclair.
no relation TO Harry j.. the oil mag
nate He doesn't like to talk much,
but the fact remains that he IL one
of the most capable stock actors In
the United states, profound student
writer and humorist. and equally good
I'm hcavyrand Hight roles. lie has been
I'm stock for fifteen years and has
played parts In everything from "Ten
Nights In a Bar Room" to The Great
Divide"
Now. permit us 10 present G. T.
Harry HoXworth who was born on
the Fourth Of July In 1887. He has
been in the business since he was
is years old. lie has been with
recognized stock companies in Phila-
delphia, Chicago, Sioux city. Clarks-
burg, w. Va. Wichita. Dallas Fort
Worth and Marshalltown. la. as well
as having been one season with The
Man on the Box" and another IN THE
Royal Slave" He plays heavy and
character parts mostly. He's n fine
fellow to meet and know. His di-
version IL playing piano and compos-
Ing songs and instrumental numbers.
Made Wise Change.
The bashful chap over In the corner
Is said to be the best looking man
In the country and is rure to be pop
ular with the girls. He IL only &c
years OF age and was drafted but
turned down on account of bad ton
sils. His name is Thomas j. Neil
hany and he was raised In Pennsyl-
vania. lie is registered pharma-
ceutlcal chemist. but abandoned the
study of medicine TO go on the road
He has been on tour with The Trail
OF the Lonesome Pine" the Baltimore
Stock company. VIM. A. Brady's Jus
tice, Rolling Stones" and many
other notable productions.
Yes, there's one other. but there IL
80 much to tell about him that you'll
have to call around tomorrow A
great deal depends upon Harry f.
Nickery, because he Us the director
and supposed to be the brains of the
organization. Call tomorrow and wen
tell you all about him. Good day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
MANAGER OF PRINCE
s HOTEL GIVEN LIMIT
Z
Municipal Judge Evans Holds
Defendant Operates House
of Questionable Character.

Police were further backed UP ny
Municipal Judge T. d. Evans yester-
day afternoon in their crusade against
the women frequenters OF roomlng
houses when he fined r. G. kellar
800 who had been brought before
him on charge of Va.Srancy. kcllar
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Chief of Police f. L. Lucas.
According to police and testimony
by Detectives Blain and Lewis at yes
terday's trial, Kellar is manager or
the Prince hotel. a rooming house on
East Second street. Several women
were arrested in the place Saturday
night during the city-wide investiga-
tons made by Blain and Lewis. and
were convicted and fined s25 each.
The officers also state that the place
Is one of the worst that they have
had to deal with and is being run as
a house of prostitution 10y Kellar They
stated that when they had tried to
look the place over" the manager de-
manded search warrant before ad-
hitting them to the place.
Tom Monroe, attorney, appeare for
Kellar and contended that the Off
GERS had no right to enter without
search warrants and that the land
lord of a hotel could not be held re-
sponsible for the actions of his guest.
He demurred to the evidence. City
Prosecutor Bailey Bell in his argu-
ment declared that leech who would
live OFF the fruits OF prostitution was
more guilty than the women. He in
sisted on the limit for Kellar.
Judge Evans overruled the de-
murrer, stating he was convinced from
the general circumstances surround
ing the case rather than the evidence
that kellar was guilty. Kellar asked
for an appeal thru his attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
New Oklahoma Charters
World Capital Bureau,

world Capital Bureau,
l0Ol Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Aug. 2S
Secretary OF state j. L. Lyon today
granted the following charters:
Wolftone Mining company. Miami,
capital $4,000; incorporators a. i.
Mackley, Dcsloge, Mo: George w
Decker st. Louis, Mo; II. ". Gels
sing. Miami.
Surprise OIL company. Oklahoma
City, capital 100000: incorporatoss,
ID J. Jordon w. s Nelson. Oklahoma
city; Il w. Hogan, McCurtaln.
Miami Abstract company, Miami
capital $1,000; incorporators. Martin
Brown, +. W Church. G. Il. File
brown, Miami.
i c. II. Corporation, oklahoma
City. capital, $4,000; incoorporators
\. q. Hstcn, oklahoma City; r. Il
Cilar&; Muskogee. Ireland Hampton,
Fort Worth. Texas
Fisher Rsmedy company Tulsa.
capital 100000; incorporators, II. C.
Barns Edward A. Hill. Charles L.
Hammer, Tulsa
Capital Motors company Oklahoma
city, capital, $4,000; incorporators.
GIL ogden, C. l.. Ioos, jr., Oklahoma
City; J. W. Densford, Kansas City.
Creamer- Gregg Grain company, Ok
lahoma City capital. 10000; in
corporators, NJ. A. Ccramer. Il. w.
Gregg. w. p. Keen. Oklahoma City.
C, q. u, Grocery of Elk City capital.
S5,0oo: incorporators, j. C. Gregg, r,
+. Gregg. w. r. Keen. Elk City.
Carmen Auto company. Carmen,
capital $4,000; incorporators, Dan
Shut Lambert; NJ. S. Boyce, wallace
baldwin, Carmen.
wigwam oil company, Tulsa cap
itd s150i4i; incorporTltors n. G. Ac-
os,a, Tulsa. c. II. Brown. E. II. Nance.
CITY, Mo.
Mid-Continent Petroleum company,
capital 100000; incorpor-
ators. II. c. McCaslin, NJ. J. McDougal
T. Il. Elliott. Tulsa.
Nuskcgee Lead & Zinc Mining Co..
capital, 100000, incor-
porators, r.. Miller, l. w. Thompson,
yay Brotherton, Muskoyce,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
POLICE SHAKEUP IN
STORE FOR SAPULPA
New Head Promises to Rejuve-
nate Department; Sweeping
Changes Promised.
world Greek County Bureau,
lIUb EaEt Fobson.

world Greek County Bureau,
lfO5a Bast Hobson.
sAPULPA, Okla. Aug. 2s-A re-
Juvenated police department from the
chief down was what Commissioner OF
Public Affairs w. s. Brown promised
today for Sapulpa. The commissioner.
who by virtue Of his office IS chief
Of the department, stepped aside him
self and turned the office TO Police
man Dan Redmon. During the bal
ance Of his term Commissioner Brown
will devote his time to street work
and investigating the sanitary cOndi-
uons of every part OF the city.
Redmon announced that he will pro-
ceed TO rebuild the police departm ent
ana that all new men are to be en-
ployed. AT present five regular police
men are employed and two desk SER
geants. The new chief was employed
only recently and in a statement given
out today Commissioner Brown de-
clared he had the utmost confidence
In his ability to build up and main
tain splendid department
In announcing the weeping changes
In the department, Commissioner
Brown said that the department
needed rebuilding and that new Off
GERS were essential
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
TO OPPOSE GORE RESOLUTIONS
Creek County Democrat Tires of Rag
ging About Senator and His Actions.
World Creek County Bureau
lln y East HobAon

World Creek County Bureau,
llo Y East Hobson
SAPlLPA, okla. Aug est deVel-
oped today that there will be opposi-
uon TO the resolutions to be offered
at mass meeting of citizens TO be
hedl here Friday night and a meeting
of the Creek County Agricultural as
ISOLATION, calling on Senator T. T..
Gore to resign, and that some vigorous
speeches in defense OF the Oklanom-
senator Will be heard at both meet
ings.
\ prominent Creek county Demo.
crat declared today that he had
heard enough ''raEging" about uroro
and his actions in the senate ana sa,u
he would appear a. both meetings to
speak in his behalf.
The senator is "A real statesman
and / deny that he is misrepresenting
the Will OF a majority OF his constitu-
ents,' he said. 1T is getting 10 be
quite the thing for n few disgruntleu
ones and otorlety-seeking politician
TO impugn Senator Gore. The people
are afraid to speak out and say what
they do want and are signing these
resolutions because they are afraid
not TO-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
PREVENTS JAIL DELIVERY
Discovery of Ripsaws in Bedding
IOils Plan of Prisoners TO Escape.

Special 70 The World.
CIAREMORE. Okla, Aug 2S.--A
plot TO effect Jail delivery was d,o
covered by Walter King, guard at the
Rogers county jail, Sunday morning.
He found concealed in the bedcloth-
ing OF several OF the prisoners a num-
Der of ripsaws. He also discovered
where the saws had been used on the
steel bars of one of the steel cages
containing two men. The saws nau
been smuggled into the jail by negro
"trusty' who had been permitted 10
run errands into the the business sec
ton of the town. Had the prisoner,
been permitted TO use the saws unmo-
Tested they would soon have accom-
plished their purpose of liberating
Is prisoners. The Jail is filled to ca
pacity at present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
THIRD CALL BEING EXAMINED
One Hundred and SiXty-fivc Men Go
Before Board In One Day.
World Creek County Bureau,
ll9ls East Hobson

World Creek County Bureau,
ll9 X East Iobson
SAPuLPA, okla, Aug. 2S.-CreeK
county exemption board No. ! today
began the examination of 823 men
constituting the third call by the
board, and late this afternoon had
completed the examination Of lG5
with the following results: Physically
rit but claiming exemption, IS; fit ana
claiming no exemption, 3S; rejected
because Of physical defects 80.
Work Of examining the last Of those
called will be completed some time
tomorrow, the board announced to
day, and the members were confident
that out of the 1900 men passed on
SO far they could easily procure the
quota of 526 men for this. the eastern
district Of Greek county
The names of 426 men accepted
have been certified to the district
board at Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
ONE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Heavy Motor Truck Backs Down
Steep Hill. Turning Turtle.

World Creek County Burean.
kIEFER. Okla, Aug. 2s.-J. p.
Thompson of Sapulpa. a driver for a
transfer company of that city. was in
Jured two and IA half miles east OF
here last night when just as he had
driven a heavy truck to the top of a
steep hill the drive shaft broke and
the truck started back, coming TO n
stop only after II had swerved over
an embankment and turned completely
over in the ditch. Thompson's back
was spraincd and his head cut
The truck was loaded with furniture
which he had hauled from Cleveland,
Okla, and at the time of the accid dent
ne had arrived within only few
yards OF where the goods were to be
delivered The furniture was not
broken nor was the truck hurt in any
way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
Yields 49,079,722 Gallons Of
the Country's 104,212,809
During 1916; Industry Still
Is in It's Infancy.
World Washington Bureau,
704 metropolitan Bank Building.

World Washington Bureau,
704 Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON Aug. 2S.---During
the year OF 1916 oklahoma produced
49,079,722 gallons Of casing head gas
oline. valued at $5,9i2,19S. An aver
age Of 196s gallons was made from
each 1000 cubic feet Of gas.
This young industry has grown so
rapidly within the past year that the
total of 1917 will be three or four
times more than that of 1916, and
hundreds of thousands Of dollars are
now being expended In putting in
plants.
Not only has Oklahoma shown
marked advancement, but il Is spread
ing likewise into other gas bearing
states.
Only In Infancy.
The total output Of the country.
including the states of Oklahoma.
West Virginia, California, Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio. Illinois, Texas, Louisiana.
Kentucky, New York and Colorado,
was 1O4,122,SO9 gallons, showing that
Oklahoma produced almost half of tho
total output Of the United States, and
the industry in Oklahoma is yet but
child in swaddling clothes.
The states of New York and Colo
rado shcw that an average oD2. 422
gallons Of gasoline can be made from
1,0B0 cubic feet, and in louisiana
2.SZ9 gallons "a 1000 cubic feet is ex-
tracted ON on an average. The aver
age If the United States Is .49y gal
Ions. Kentucky gas produces only .129
gallons, and Kansas but .132. while
West Virginia, Oklahomas next COM
petitor with 100000 gallons to her
credit in 1916, only .179 gallons are
obtained from a thousand feet. Cali
fornia produced in 1916. 100000.
with an average of .6s1 gallons.
Business Increasing.
In 1915 the United States produced
only about 3s.000,O00 gallons. The
average price in 1916 was IA cents a
gallon, and the entire output brought
S14. 4.40S,201.
The number Of plants for extracting
gasoline from natural gas increased
in 1916 from IA to 594, at the end of
the year a gain of 43 per cent, and
the gain in 1917 is estimated to be
much greater. 1t required more than
2dS, 600. 900, 600 cubic feet of gas to get
the 1916 output Of gasoline, an aver
age Of less than half a gallon to the
1000 cubic feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
FOREIGNERS ARE DENIED
EXEMPTIONS IN MONTANA
Butte Selection Board Goes Contror.,
To Explicit Instructions of
CrDudcr

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 2S.-Notwith-
standing the ruling of Provost
Marshal General Crowder that they
shall not be drafted, several hundred
men Of foreign citizenship were today
refused exemption by the Butte city
exemption board
Unless they can bring forward
other grounds for exemption than
nationality they will be certified TO
the army authorities as part Of Butte y
quota under the draft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
Suffragcts Pickets Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s. - Ten
women. carrying banners Of suffrage
and extracts from President Wilson's
speeches, were arrested late today
In front of the White House Six of
them were the banner carriers out on
bond, pending appeals granted yes
terday from police court sentences of
s"5 fines or thirty days in Jail inn
posed for a similar demonstrate
All were bailed to appear tomorrow
for trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29

Have you about
tecided to give up
IN despair, think
Ing possibly that
nothing more can
be done for youf
II such Is tho
case do not give
up. Come and
have a social chat
with ue. My con
sultation aud sd.
vice Is freo, aud
strictly eonNden-
tisl. II An eK-
animation c o q
vinees me your
case Is hopeless. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
6O6-914s s: s;. e..

DlH0lseA
when suffering from sPkuIFIC
BLOOD DISEASES with liberation Of tho
mouth, throat or tongue. rash over the
body lose no time in consulting me.
use the genuine Prot. Ehrlich's remedy
Imported from Germany and administer
GOING TO the HOSPITAL, no Loss Of
after the treatment Remember that this
remedy relieves the worst form of this
disease In either the PRIMARY, SEC
ONDARY or TERTIARY stages
sToMAo eondiions, oATED
TONGUE. perverted APPETITE, GASES
causing q FULLNESs and DISTRESS al
ter EATING, heartburn, phpitation. diIri.
ness and other conditions Of stomach
respond quickly TO my treatment.
DISCHARGES Of the urinary canal and
all smartins burning and sealdins symp
'0 ossTRSorios Of ' the S; urinary canal
and all soalding and interruption TO flow
OF urine or structure, as well As " flam.
nation OF the bladder and prostrAso are
treated by me without cutting operation.
phorio electricity, which Ia best.
WEAK MEN, are you lacking IN tho
Vim, Nigor and Nerve power that Nature
intended ~ every man, are you losing
your vital strength. are you dependent
memory failing you and neryousi IL 40
see me Al once.
BLADDER and kidney diseases, fre-
Quen, urinstion, disturbing your nights
sleep; pain In back and loins, deposit in
urine are all relieved BY my system Of
treatment
RECTAL diseases, assures, hstulas or
other rectal conditions are treated by
modern mcthods
ULCERS due 70 an Infection or the
result Of q fever or from broken down
yelns are healed in shortest time possible.
RHEUMATISM In all It's forms Is well
a. enlarged and Etiifsned joints respond
promptly to my treatment.
HOURS; a. N. TO p. NJ. DAILY.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS o TO Is.
DIR. STOTT. Specialist
2i1m South Boston Avenus,
Tulsa, Okla.
tover Puritan Cafs)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
Oklahoma Produces Almost Half of
Casinghead Gasoline in America
ECHOES!

WE know now where
THE rotgut whisky
COMES from. Peoria
DISTILIIERS announce
THAT they use only rotten
CORN that Is unfit
FOR human or animal
CONSUMPTION.
Hlnninl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29

will frankly tell you 30. a, do not accept
for treatment cases that do not believe
can be benefited.
Can you ask for anything faireri My,
CHARGES are reasonable and satisfac-
tory arrangements can always be made
for the payment OF the same, thereby
placing my service within the reach OF all
sufferers. Remember | am . REGULAR
GRADUATE and LICENSED PHYSICIAN
and EXAMINE and TREAT ALL PA
TENTS MYSELF, and each and every
time you call you SEE me PERSONALLY,
thereby giving you the benefit OF my
many years eIperieuoo In this special
line. | wish 10 assure all patients that
whom they come 10 me they are consult
Ing q specialist that is established
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-29
s::: s:::::, s;:::.:; MEN '::;: s;;: ::
Don't

GO to Dr. s,otts, Formerly Resident
Physician OF Hot Springs, Arkansas, tho
Worlds greatest health resort.
Arc you weak, nervous and dissasedf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08
Don't Ovcrworl-YOuIl Lose in the
End.

This country might we'll be callei
Ambition instead of America. Every
one is eager to get ahead in the world
The result is often overwork. The
November American Magazine prints
an article in which the writer says
Il know now that the most impor
tant thing young man can learn is
his own limitations. Men differ Edi.
son can work eighteen hours a day.
You may think you can. ! know
cant. Rockefeller learned his Iimita-
lions. lie had Il sofa in his C.scc ard
.or half hour after lunch each day
nc used to lie down and sleep.
haven't quite the courage to follow
EocfefcilCr's example, though I be.
hove 1t would add to my efficiency if
J did But this rule have set iowa
for myself:
Sunday work does not pay. Nigh.
work does not pay. An occasional ball
game even on Il terribly busy day.
docs pay. An occasional day or hall
Gay IN bed does pay. To get too tired
no matter what the circumstances. is
always II mistake. When YOU come to
the point when YOU don't tinglc wit,
anticipation on the way down to til
otice, there's something the matte
win YOU or the lob Probably with
you If it's just tiredness, find some
va" to get rested, even if it means =
temporary break. To go on spells in
efficiency and future trouble"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-08

With all our genius for invention.
with all the knowledge of skilled au-
tomobile manufacturers to draw
upon, with the best, expert Informal
ton of Europe at our disposal. II is
not likely that we shall see as many
as five thousand American airplanes
on the hatfield by he spring of
1918. We can do title more than
,ay the foundation for a not too dis
ant future. No army officer with
any regard for his reputation will
claim that we can win the war in the
air in another year. But by 1919, the
world will open its eyes. Then we
shall be manufacturing four thou
sand airplanes a NORTH, and we shall
have thirty thousand of them ready
tor the campaign of that year.
How many Of us realize what IL
rlcars to build not only $4,000 air.
p.anes but just one pair of wings on
which a brave man may soar among
the clouds, just one trustworthy en-
cine. just one eXquisitely-f ashioued
propeller? Here is q machine which
has some Of the attributes of a but
terhy, which is driven through the
atmosphere at such speed that each
gust is like the blow of a powerful
sledge- hammer, and which, unlike a
notor-car, almost always runs at full
power, so that it is severely strain
I'd. Safety depends on the most me-
iculous choice of material and on
correct designing. A fying-machino
must be as airily light for it's size as
:histledown and yet as strong for each
square foot of it's surface as a girder:
ma 1T must travel sometimes at 4
speed twice that of the fastest eX-
press train. Twenty-three thousand
times must a mirac,a in mechanical
engineering be performed within !,
year.-TTon The Wings of Victory"
oy naldemar kacnpffert in the
American Review of Reviews.