davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

may be dispersed and the State of Ari- zona be without representative unit in the National Army.
 The shortage of time requires i'm mediate action. Knowing your public spirit, we appeal to you to obtain promptly the tentative enrolment of at feast one recruit, using the enclosed form
 Do not confine yourself to one if you can obtain more. and if possible please arrange to have local physician volunteer his services to make pre- ilninary physical examination as per enclosed sheet
 We feel that Arizona's good name is at stake and it will be an undying disgrace if Arizona cannot provide at least one regiment for her country We are writing you this personal letter asking you to do this specific work as a matter of national service. knowing that we can rely on your prompt action.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
MUST FIGHT ON BIG SCALE.

The weapons in this war are fighting men, munitions, food, ships and finance. If we are to defend liberty in this year 1917, all these must be upon scale will demand the ener gies or our whole people. In previous wars small proportion of the community went to fight, another small portion devoted to their support, but the great bulk of the nation did business as usual'''
 Autocracy has been for years organizing its resources to the end that they have placed one out of seven of its population the fight ing line and have so mobilized the civil popula- ton as to afford them complete support. They have suppressed production of every luxury and reduced even every necessity. Their arro- gant confidence that they will become Masters of the World is based upon their belief that the materiaism, the selfishness and the jealousy of individual interest in democracy makes it inn possible for it to organize such strength They do not deny the bravery of the men of democ- racy in battle, but they comfort themselves in the belief that we have not the self-sacrifce at home for their support.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
ALL QUIET ON THE FRISCO.

A stranger alighting from the afternoon train in Clifton would scarcely be that strike was in existence in this district, unless his attention was called to the idle plants of the three large producing companies. Five days have passed since five thousand men ceased work and there has not been a ripple of excite ment or disorder of any description attributable to the strike situation. There is no ''pep" in this strike so far There are no gatherings on the street; there parades there IS no fiery street oratory, and last, but not least, so far no warrant has been issued for the arrest of the mine managers charging them with ''incit- ing riot
 The Grievance Committee submitted their demands two of the operating companies of fered compromise which rejected by the Central Labor body of the district, and the strike was ordered.
 Since then interest has centered in the coming of Federal Conciliator Jos F. Meyers who will use his good offices in endeavor to bring about resumption of operations. It will be remembered that MT. Meyers requested postponement of the strike until he could reach here which request was rejected by the labor leaders and it remains to be what attitude both sides will assume upon his coming. Ac- cording to prominent labor leader this week it will be useless for MT. Meyers to propose to the any wage scale short of the Miami scale as any less proposition will not be considered; but this statement is taken with grain of salt.
 The mine managers of the district so far pursuing the same course they adopted in the last shut down caused by a wakout of their employees. No attempt is being made to oper- ate but it is evident that the managers will well come the coming of Federal investigator. The situation in this district is at present in statu quo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
ARIZONA DEFENSE COUNCIL ORGANIZES WOMEN.

The organization for enrolling all women in Arizona in behalf of food conservation has be- gun in earnest at the headquarters of the Ari- zona Council of Defense. Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill, member of the Womens Committee for Arizona of the National Defense Council will direct the work. She is enlisting several hun dred women throughout the state to assist her in securing full registration Fifty thousand cards are being printed by the Arizona Council of Defense to be used in securing registration of the women.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06
TEACH AMERICANISM.

IEACa AMEklCANlSM.
 The German-American newspapers are just excited over the arrest of preacher of German birth, but citizen of the United States, for using language highly disloyal, to put it mild ly. Let us suppose that it had happened in Germany Let us suppose that the authorship of anonymous letter, expressing the hope that the kaiser would be shot before the war and indulging in other incorporate and reasonable expressions, had been traced to German citizen of American origin.
 When supposition goes that far, the rest of the story is easy to fill out. We all know what would be the sequel
 But in this country it is different Let IFS be glad that it is different, but at the same time let us admit that it is time to call halt on treas
 Too much anti -Americanism is finding voice. Taking advantage of American plaisance in the matter of free speech and of American usage of letting the other fellow have his say, these unpatriots going too far. They advised eligibles for the draft to evade or dis obey the law. They are circulating seditious literature. They plotting against the coun- try that has harbored them that has fed and warmed and clothed them, that has given them safety from despotism and security from op- presson.
 Much of this anti-Americanism is the fruit of ignorance. of failure to learn American prin- ciples and understand American. institutions, but there are those who know better. The peo- pie back of ''The Peoples Council of America'' belong to different class. They are educated men, nearly all of them with German names, who are trying to have council formed in this country composed of soldiers and working men s delegates similar to that which has par alyzed the new government of Russia Their avowed object is to thwart the and to make the fight against Germany impotent.
 The great bulk of the German Americans beyond doubt are loyal and patriotic. Certain ly those who appreciate what America has done for them could scarcely be otherwise. But there are those who have been innoculated with the virus of kaiserism. The grinding tyranny of the Prussian autocracy has never been ex- perienced by them They do not know, or have forgotten the deadening oppression that drove their fathers out of Germany and led them to seek liberty in the United States.
 Treason must be suppressed at all hazards, but also let us strive to Americanize through education
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

Since 1t announced that French girls along the line of march of American soldiers in France pinned flowers upon our soldiers and 10 keep young Americans away from France.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

The debutante prospective is trying to fig ure out how many of Uncle Sam $ army officers will be in charge of the 500000 men to be train ed for the overseas expedition, and wondering what proportion of them will be bachelors, at first
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

General Aguinaldo has subscribed to the Liberty Loan, thus proving that reconstruction in the Philippines has been complete and sue ceSstu
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

The ovation given General Pershing at Paris was a tremendous one, but nothing like that which he will receive at the same place on his way back.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

Among other things, the American commits sion to Russia will undertake to make democ- racy safe for the world
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

Did anybody hear of a conscientious objector objecting conscientously or otherwise to anything that the kaiser is doing?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

Although the dispatches do mention it, the supposition is that the Queen of Greece ab- dicated, too
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

Great Britain will be finished in two months, according to German admiral. This is generous extension. The time was up June l.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

We had hoped that the war would knock out the sport shirts, but it was not to be. That would have helped.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

Bethmann- Hollweg refuses to say how much territory Germany desires to annex in purely defensive war.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-06

It might help things if there was law for bidding slackers to vote. The vermin should not be allowed to register
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
BROKEN ARROW HELPS
TULSA TO GET SCHOOL
Business Men of That City
Making Efforts to Secure
Suitable Site.

With the announcement that rep
rCsentatiNc OF the war department
might bc expected to arrive in Tulsa
within the next week or ten days for
the purpose OF inspecting sites SUIT
able for the location of an aviation
school and camp, comes the word to
Secretary Douglas OF the Chambe OF
Commerce that business men OF
Broken Arrow are blocking up lands
I'm that section of the state which are
TO he offered for sites.
The local Chamber of Commerce has
been advised OF the work of the
Broken Arrow business men. who in
sist that they will aid Tulsa In every
way possible to secure the camp near
this city.
Already the business mems club of
Bartlesvillc has taken up the work Of
securing options on sites near that
city. and when the governments IN
spcctor arrives in Tulsa he will be
asked to make an investigation and
survey of all the sites surrounding
this city. which might hc suitable for
the location OF an aviation school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26

$500 viii buy highgrado 1916 Jeffery 40
ssvcn'passengr car; worth $500 ~.
vanished and overhauled Phone 9249 I
and 2lD7 or call at 2l3 New Ault Bldg
terms can he arranged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
GRAIN


CHICAGO July 25.-prospects Of liberal
im,/'ts Of corn to the United States from
Venezuela gave considerable impetus today to
the downward swing Of the corn market.
Despite something Of reaction, prices closed
y to y net lower Wheat finished to ~
cents down and oats I a cents to y cent
.dyance Provisions gained 25 TO 80 cents.
II was the first time in history tina; corn
prices here had ever been affected by cond.
tons In Venezuela. Notwithstanding that
only n single small corn crop had yet arrived
In this country the fact that the NcneIuelans
were said TO be about TO harvest II hi; crop,
and that most If the surplus perhaps
destined for shipment soon TO tho United
States attracted instant attention.
Rains where needed on both sides Of the
Canadian border gave nm advantage 10 tho
bears In wheat. Besides, cutting OF spring
wheat was said to have been already begun
IN South Oak ,ta.
Oats sympathized with tho weakness Of
corn Buying on the part Of industrics how
ever. checked decline.
Provisions advanced sharply on account Of
rcuucSts from the Belgian relief committee
Tor Offers OF lard and meats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26

FOR SALE-Two fve-passcnger FOrds Il
good shape. See us at once for a bargain'
in these cars. Phone 1874 or call ut 3O7
South Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LUMBER ana building matenai-Louisians
long leaf yellow pine lumber shpped direct
from ni!l, subject TO examination; shin giles.
windows, doors and hardware: no advance
payment required, quick shipments. grade and
count guaranteed Send material bill foi
estimate. IL. d Taylor Co. Lake
Charles La
FOR SALE-oil field boarding house and
store doing good business; u bargain II
taken at once; owner leaving. Box G5.
Dr.mright, Okla.
FOX SALE-4, ,500.acre lease with 800
u00-ioot gas well on it; string Of tools !;
al IN labctie c1m'y, Kan; cheap: # in
t,rcstcd phone 3l69'J. Tulsa, Okla.
LEADING Picture Show in county seat
town. 5000 population. Only one other
show IN town. For particulars. address A.
NiSsen, Winfield, Kan
FOR SALE-Firstclas cafe and confcc
tonery. Good business IN live oil town.
For further information write box 81. Nor
riS, Okla.
DRILLING PROPOSITION WANTED.
Want close in acreage 10 drill on at once,
prefer 500 to 1900 foot stuff. Give full in.
formation. J.. u. Kight, care Hotel Tulsa
FOR RENT-Officc room suitable for real
estate. lawyer. etc. 5h East Second.
Phone 2754
SMALL confectionery and pressing shop
with living quarters in rear. 22s Eas,
Frst. Phone 595l.
MANrED--To hear from owner Of good
business for sale State cash urice, full
particulars. ID, y. Bush, Minneapolis, MINI
FOR SALE-Groccry and fixtures: clean
stock. reasonable rent. Phone 1901 or
call l North Zunis
v ANTED-Partncr, first class proposition
Call 5i5 South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26

ONE 0ldsiuobie roadster and one good Jersey
cow for sale Call owner at 1882 or 2l70.
Can see them 2S South Victor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
SNOW is REFRESHMENT FOR
COKEHEADS AT NEGRO PARTY
Muskogcc's Black Elite Make Merry
with Drugs nt Social Gatherings.

Special to Tho World.
MUSK OGEE. Okla, July 25.-"Co-
caine parties are the very latest. Tcs-
ticyiug this afternoon at the trial Of
Or W. II. Sims negro physician
charged with violation OF the mar
cotics law, Mrs Ernest Thomson, a
white woman, said she purchased
from him a supply of Illicit drugs for
use at such a social gathering" given
at her home. She said cocaine and
opium" parties were not at all rare
these days among families where such
drugs are used. Mrs. Thomson said
that for the last two years practically
all the money she and her husband
earned had been spent with Sims for
drugs. She declared she knew OF
several other families similarly at-
fected Dr Sims wSs bound over TO
the federal grand jury under bond
Of $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26

FOR RENT-For two months. Immediate
possession, four rooms OF fiNc'rOom cot
tag. comfortably furnished. Phone 533l'R.
Cali and see at 1898 South Quaker; zen.
rea Sonable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
OIL MEN FACING
CRISIS, HE SAYS
Wash Hudson, Former Legis-
lator and Producer, Says
Warning Is Timely.
ORGANIZATION NEEDED NOW
Lack of Concrete Action Has
Resulted in Adverse Ac-
ton in the Past.

"Omcr *. Benedicts article in The
World calling attention to the need
OF concerted and immediate action
on the part Of Oklahoma oil pro-
dhCeTS to prevent disaster was the
truth, every word of it," asserted
Nsf h Hudson. former member OF the
state legislature, attorney and OIL pro-
duccI. yesterday. MIR lludson's mem
oraDlv fight IN the legislative halls
to prevent an Increase in the gross
production tax on oil Is vividly re
membered here
Il notice" he continued that n
meeting of the oil producers and
Casin sheai gas manufacturers is Sug-
gcsted for the purpose of discussing
the plans regarding the departmental
royalties ON gas recently submitted
By cato Sells.
puick Action Needed.
II am just back from the east and
| fear that the oil producers and re
fiuers do not understand the true sit
uation. while | was In the legislature
OF his state | sent out warning to
the oil producers to which they paid
very little attention. | am now giving
another warning and unless some
tGing Is done at Washington quickly
you may expect serious developments
detrimental To the oil industry.
Il do not say this by way of criti-
cism. IL is just simply the same old
story. Every other big business IN
t-rest In the country Is making every
effort To protect its interests during
these trying days of unusual taxes
and patriotic enthusiasm. The oil
industry is the Ere.stest business In
n world. but less Is shown about 1t
by the public and the officials than
- t.,.l Inv 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26

KANSAS CITY. July Nineteen cars
Quarantiucs: steady and active, Oklahomas
sold same way in native division, except that
common cattle and stockers were lower, sales,
native division: Bartimas, Talalla, 26 steers.
1850. slO.sO: Woods, Hardy 81 steers, 96S,
sg "a cows 9gi $500; heifcrs, 7s7,
Ss25 Borcn, owen, il6 steers, iOi9, 80 40;
los steers. $40; los steers SiI, sS.65
90 steers, GOO, sf.2oi Anderson, Nowata,
90 steers. $40. ss25; 81 steers, s0T, $50;
Graham. Burbank, 70 cows, sSl, s6.S5; Rus.
sci 4 Tucker. llewins 10 steers 1860,
slO1O: l2q old Mexico steers, sO7, $40;
lis old Mexico steers. s25. ss,I0 Miors 3
Whewins, GO steers, i09s sl025; Morris s
Bui Burbank. $50 steers, 9l0, s9.65; Tucker
4 Floyd, Sedan. ~ steers, 1929, s9.B5; Mar
tin Sedan, 25 steers 993. s9.65; in quAran'
line division pok Cattle copmany, Atoks.
lO4 steers 902, So05; 81 steers, S32, $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26

FOR sALE-one Underwood typewriter in
frSt.class condition A bargain. One
library set four pieces. almost new. A new
22O egg incubator Very reasonable Apply
223 West Cameron street.
Ii WE your mattress renovated and made
like new one delivered back same day; (;
reasonable prices. Sanitary Mattress Co.
, Ihone 5i40
FOR SALE--Conerete mixers, nois;s and
crushers for immediate shipment wylis
brothers company, III Majestic building,
Oklahoma City. Okla.
NoriCE-Wateh and Iewe,ry work Isn 81
New York Store TO be called for 1t 3lS
South Boston.
We BUY second hand trunks bags and
cases, gents clothing and shoes Dick
Bardon. Phone As
WANTED-To purchase one TO four houses
to move, will pay good prize Addrrss
=. o. box l643 + lisa
v ANTED-Party to erect building to suit
tenants on alley and long lease. Address
Box SOB Cr Phone $500.
WANTED--tiood sec nd haul roller ioI. oas
desk and four ,ifite chairs. address Box
677s. care World.
FOR shE-.onc water well drilling ma.
chine; good as mex: terms Mrs. Ellen
Cruig, East Tenth, near Katy tracks
WANTED-Letter filing cabinet; must be
cheap for cush. 1873 South Main. Phone
59aJ.
NICE large uniurnishcd ba,ement either
for storage purposes or light housekeeping.
Phone j33lR
$50 CASH will buy an A No 1. No. 3
Underwood typewriter. Phone 1850
ONE refrigerator. used ono month; rrico
s15. Phone 69l3 X. 1913 Admiral
ONE TENFooT marble top counter. lO6
East First
FOR SALE-Set l., II. A.; good condition
Phone l69). ". B. Blair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26

NEW YORK, July 25-A strong upward
movement In October contracts was tn" fea-
utrs Of the cotton market today. From the
lowest point shortly after tho opening 1t
sold up to T5 points 10 2i.50c, while later
deliveries advanced ~ to 6s points In sym
pathy. Besides further heavy buying BY trade
interests, notably Japanese and Canadian ac.
count. there was active covering by Wall
street and by houses with western connec
tiOns who had sold earlier In the week on
favorable weather conditions and the pessl-
mstic view ~ peace prospects.
Tho market opened irregular and one point
higher TO - Cover. reNecting Liverpool
selling and scattered 'ocal pressure, br. soon
turned stronger and moved upward steadily
until the last hour. when little realizing
caused setback Of about 2j points from
the highest July contracts were closed at
ever II Is estimated that about 1900
bales have been delivered ON July contracts
this month including 5000 today. The mar,
ket closed steady at net advance Of 20
to a. points. Exports today were 1919
ba.N making 5.355. Ssg 80 far this seaSon.
Port receipts. $3.50 United states port
stocks b22, t5i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
St Louis Live Stock.

ST LOUIS. July 25-iIOGS-Rrceipts,
Il. 500: steady: lights Si5.2OmslJS0; pigs,
SlO25M$l5 mixed and butchers Sij.25 a.
Sl5qcM good heavy, Si5S5@$l6; bulk,
Si5.35M Si5.S5.
CATTIE-Receipts, d. 300; market un-
changed native beef steers, Si.50@sl3.5O
,enring steers AMI hcifers, sS.o0Msl3.5O
COWS, s6@$lO5O; stockers and feeders. 50
qSg so; Texas quarantine steers. $4,000
$3.50; prime southern beef steers, $50
Si2 25: beef cows and heiicrs. " =! a "
prime yearling steers and hcifers. $500
$40. native calves. $S@sl3.j0.
SHEEP-Rcceipts 5000, sheep st"ady.
lambs 25c lower; spring lambs, Sl0.50m Sl5
clipped ewes, sSd 81 so; Gamers, si@Sl50
choppers $60rS6 so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
Kansas City 1.-Two Stock.

KANSAS CITY. July 25.-liOGS-Re.
ceipts. 1000; steady; Be lower bulk, 81 IA
slj65. heavy. Sl5 5Oa si5.s5. light, si4.50
a M$l5a5; pigs. $i2j0MSi4.
CATTLE Receipts, 1900. including 500
southerns. steady: prime fed steers Sl2 ~
a Sl3.90: dressed beef steers, Si0@s.".5O;
southern steers. S7@sil75, cows. 900
50 so. hcifers S7.5UMSl3. Stockers, $500
si2: ci<cs, S7@Sl2.j0.
SHEEP Receipts. 300. steady to l5c
Cover: lambs, sii 30 Si5.25; year.ings, $40
@fil.50 wethers. Ss.5JMSl0; ewes. s750
a 50 so; stockcrs, sG@sl5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26

KANSAS CITY July 25.--CASH WHEAT
Steady No. 2 hard, 81 s4@s2 81, No. red,
81 ~ a ~. So n.
CORN-Highcr: No 2 mixed, 80 1919
81 20, No. . white s2.2s@ sa.2s; No. 2
yellow, s22O
Unchanged; No. white si0 Nc;
No , mixed, 1Ic.
RYE 80 Os@ S2.l0
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE st15G So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
COTTON
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS July 25.--Iilshsr prices
resulted in cotton here today from reports
that spot houses were large buyers in the
contract market The continued showery
weather in the eastern belt and increasing
wreyil damage also helped the market which
stood at its highest, so to 90 points over tho
level OF Yesterdays close. In tho afternoon
It fcll of from the highest under realizing
hv early buyers and the close WAS at u net
gain Of 80 to 80 points.
Around the opening prices were 70 IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26

"What has been the effect OF prohi-
bition in Crimson Gulch?"
Beneficial. | should say" replied
Broncho Bob.
"Has intoxication ceascdr"
mo. But IL requires so much eN-
perience an determination that it's
rapidly fnishin' up the old topers an
not startin' any new ones"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26

CHICAGO. July -HOGS-Rereipts,
%. 600: strong be r..vc yesterday acreage
bulk siasO@ sl5. light. sli.55@sl5s so;
mixed. $li45M$l5 90: heavy. si4.25 a.
sI5.e5. rough $ii2a@SlI5O; pigs, sll5O
GrSli.jO.
CATTLE Receipts. 1900 head; unset
tel: native beef cattle ss.2om$lsl5
western steers, s. S5oNSll.C0 Stocke-s and
feeders. $1,000 MS9.lj; cows and heiierS'
S525mSll 50. calves, $0.5O@Sl3.75.
SHEEP Receipts, 1000. weak wcthcrS,
$775m$lo9O ewes, S7a 50; lambs, $3.50
mSl5 so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26
or COURSE HE CAN'T TALK
Muskogcc Police surprised nj silence
of Alleged Mute Germ Pcddlcr.

MUSkOGEE. okla, July 25.-Tho
police today arrested the supposed
deaf and dumb peddler sought for
selling germ laden toothpicks. lie
gave the name of Stanley Lpgenski.
lie will be held pending examination
of a package of the toothpicks which
were obtained 10y the police from "A
suspicious purchaser. The peddler re-
fused TO talk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-26

points on, but the decline did not last long
The ring was filled with rumors tina, spot
interests. including Japanese concerng. were
In the market In a large way, shorts became
nervous and started to cover ON an extensive
seal" ard active months gradually rose.
tn, weekly weather and crop accounts from
the government were considered favorable
on the whole