davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
TELLS NEED OF OIL
COURSE AT KENDALL
President Evans Would Serve
Local Interests Thru De-
velopment Science.

The need OF an adequate science
building at Kendall college was out
, lined by president Charles r. Evans
H. an address at the weekly city club
luncheon in the Hotel Tulsa yesterday
noon. The oil industry would reap i'm
measurable benefits from the cstab-
lishment of thoro course in the
sciences at the local college. he de-
clared.
President Evans sketched the plan
which he has in mind for develop
mcut of oil sciences I'm connection
with the institution. He said in part:
Necessity Is not only the mother
Of invention but the IN other Of insti-
tutions. Harvard. Yale. Princeton and
such seats OF learning were eStab-
lished to meet thccall for thcologinns
literary and professional men lust as
oxford and Cambridge had been turn
Ing out. They did their work well a.
thcy have furnished the leaders Of
thot in the United states for decades
Would Prepare students.
While Kendall college would build
four-square and keep the highest lit
crary aud cultural standards still il
must and would meet the modern de-
iinition of ltfe-"gctting next. con-
querins ones environment by serv-
ing It's community, its section. its peo-
pies interests. Tho city of Tulsa is
prominently an oil city. The state
Of oklahoma and much OF Kansas.
Arkansas and Texas look To- Tulsa as
the petroleum center. Surely IT any
department of Kendall college were
created by the very nature and needs
of the SECTION and times then "a strong
school OF applied science should be
erected at Kendall
In this building should appear the
most modern laboratories Of funda-
mental chemistry. In connection with
this should he rooms given over to
the chemistry Of oils and their pro-
ducts as revealed and developed I'm
tho Mid Continent field one big oil
man of Tulsa has said that the weak
est part of the oil business and the
point of largest waste was the lack
of men who know how to extract
the oil from the earth and when
found to know II well enough to
separate 1t and evaluate its parts.
Chemistry lies at the bottom of this.
In another part of this building will
be found "A department of oil engin-
eering. Here will be developed un-
der professors who know, complete
every phase OF modern refinery.
casing head gas plant for gasolene
manufacture.
It's IN To Tulsa.
"The one thing Tulsa and the Mid
Continent field had needed most could
most easily he established in Ken
dall's department of applied sciences.
In rooms fashioned for the purpose
there would be brought together
ia Vt. nj n .
the Mid-Continent field, This d.
vision would be known as field engi-
neering and petroleum exhibits
"To the laboratories OF geology and
chemistry must be Joined the latest
apparatus In biology. physography.
physiology and physics. Then over all
these must be placed the very best
university and college professors that
could be found. II would take money
and It would take time, but both were
to be had II Tulsa will stand up and
meet the test -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
BRlT0NS BECOME CAUTIOUS
Plymouth IIarbor Open Only IN
Ententc Ships Under New Rnlc.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Horoaf-
tor only British and entente allied
ships will be permitted tho port OF
Plymouth. England, according 20
notice served on the American consul
general at London today by the British
admiralty. II Is supposed here that the
action was taken because Plymouth
essentially u . naval base.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
BROTHERS OF CUBAN
PRESIDENT CAPTURED
Mill Owned by Head of Gov.
ernment Falls Into Hands
of Liberalist Troops.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Feb. IL
When Liberal forces took possession
Of the sugar min at Palma Sorlano.
owned 10y President Mcnocal. today.
they captured two brothers OF tho
president The Mcnocal brothers will
Dee brought here for safe keeping.
The mill was abandoned by gov
eminent forces and Is now In control
of Liberal troops who have given
guarantees that It will not be dam
ugcd. II is intimatcd that the Memo
cal brothers may be held until Prcsi-
dent Mcnocal offers "a satisfactory
settlement OF the present political diff
fcrcuCcs.
The agreement signed yesterday by
Commander Knox of the United
states guuhont Petrol and Major
lorct de Nula was not ratified by
the commander of tho United States
fleet and the military governor will
take measures 10 prevent the en-
trance of government vessels into the
horbor here, The entrance to the
harbor Will be mined and other
means VII be taken to keep out gov
crnment ships.
\ dispatch from Santiago dc cuba
dated February iG. said that Major
Lorot de Mola. the military governor
OF the province. and Commander
Knox OF the Petrol, had reached an
agreement to keep the harbor OF
Santiago open Tho agreement pro-
vIded that if the commander OF the
American fleet agreed, the potrcl
would prevent the entrance oc Cuban
warshlps into the harhor provided
that the harhor was not mined and
the channel left open.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA fear
that the American commission for re-
lief I'm Belgium may not be able to
carry It's task 10 successful conclu-
sion was voiced by Herbert G. Hoover.
director OF the organization. In an
address tonight before the National
Geographical society.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
'PERSECUTED,' SAY
OWNERS OF DAIRY
Apv tloloos 'o'''o''''
City Health Officers Investi-
gate in Bad Faith, Aver
Pasteurization Men.
POLITICS IN CASE, IS CLAIM
Milk Alleged Impure by City
Stands Under Test, Signed
Statement Asserts.

Investigation of the Pastcurlzcd
Dairy. 9O5 West Third street. by Off
cials of the city health department.
was made "in bad faith" and was IN
spircd 10y personal and political rea-
sons" II is asserted In signed state
mont given The World yesterday by
william II. Stclk. manager OF the
dairy
The statement charges that The city
officers who visited the dairy selected
discarded millls and sourcd samples
for the tests made and further dc
clarcs that fair and impair; ;lal anal
ysis has been refused.
The text OF Mr. Stclks statement
was as follows.
Sticks statement.
THE Pasteurized Dairy company
takes this occasion To state to the pub
lic that the publications of the recent
articles purportinE TO give AN analysis
Of its milk and the condition of its
business and the action of the health
authorities of the city of Tulsa are
bascly, wholly and completely false.
we have been conducting "a first
class, moderuly equipped pasteurIzcd
dairy at 9O5 West Third street for
more than two years past \ scrupu-
lous regard has always been main
tained as To the purity of milk offered
for sale and the sanitary conditions
Of the plant. Its pastcurlzod milk is
pure, hcalthful and frccr from hac-
terra or impurities OF any kind than
any milk offered upon the market to
the citizens of Tulsa. Every bottle
of pastcurized milk offered to the
public Is first thoroly tested 10y an eX-
pert duly licensed 10y the state board
of agriculture. No bottle of pastcur-
i2cd milk has ever been offered for
sale by this company that was not
In fact far above, in point of purity
and In freedom from bacteria, the
requirements of any city ordinance or
state law.
Accuse Health Board.
THE statement contained In the ar
ticlcs published In The World upon
Information furnished II 10y the local
health authorities To the effect that
this company was marketing 10 the
public a pastrurizcd milk that was
not in fact pastcurizcd and that was
iull OF bacteria, Is "A Wiltul, deliberate
falschood and we challenge the
health authorities to produce proof to
any impartial board or number Of
persons that this company was mar
kcting milk that did not in all respects
meet the requirements Of the law.
"We do assert that the so-callcd
analysis of pasieuriYed milk made by
the health authorities was made I'm
bad faith with the deliberate pur.
pose because of persona. and politl-
cal reasons. of running and iniurmg
the business Of this company
"Sclcctcd Discarded MIX"
I'VE assert that II there was pres
ent tn the milk product bacteria in
excess OF the law II was due TO the
CONTINUED or PAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
Yesterday.

II Yesterday was profitable
and enjoyable. store II away I'm
your memory among the pleas
ant thots TO 10 recalled.
But IL the recollection OF Il
causes regret or depression OF
spirits. erase II Us far as posi-
bio from your mind and life.
Center your efforts on today,
for tho mistakes OF Yesterday
Will only prove IA burden II you
allow them TO occupy your at
tention.
Tho most worth while thing
about yesterday is tho lesson we
can learn from it: the knowledge
that certain thots or actions
must DO avoided IN tho future.
Those who neglected to use
Tho world want Ads yesterday
TO supply household needs or
obtain q good position can
profit by their mitsako by bo-
ginning today TO read and use
these llttle miracle workers.
Phone 5000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
STEEL CAPITAL is BOOSTED
Bethlehem Company Raises From
$50. 900. 900 10 $4,000, 900.

TRENTON. y. j., Feb. II. The
Bethlehem Steel corporation today
filed with the secretary OF state a
certificate increasing It's capital stock
from S30.eoo. .0ee - e7S,o0e, ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

The half million dollar St Johns hospital to be
erected in Tulsa by the Sisters sorowful Mother
Will be duplicate of the shown this pic
ture. Kansas City institution. Plans building
OF the hospital here already well under way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
kINCANN0N GIVEN
LIBERTY BY JURY
Man Charged With Murder of
6-Year-Old Youth Declared
"Not Guilty"

\. H. kncanon. Tulsa county farm
ct was acquitted Of the murder of
Frank F"ddy, lG years old. by the
Jury In the case last night After bc-
ing ont a little less than four hours
the jury foreman informed tho baiIiff
az O.1O o'clock that verde; had
been reached
Receives Verdict Alone.
Judge breckenridge was summoned
ana arrived at the courthouse "a few
minutes later when the verdict of
mot guilty was read kiucannon was
the only person In the room besides
thc judge. jurymen and deputy sher.
lli. lie hurried To the jury box and
thanked each of the jurors
Argumcnts of the attorneys did not
hcsin until AIS O'Clock in the after
noon when County Attorney Reeves
opened for the state. lie was fol.
lowed by Flint Moss, attorney for the
defendant who spoke forty-five min
utes. The closing argument was
made by Assistant County Attorney
Williams. The jury was then excused
Tor supper and upon their return to
the courthouse began their delibera
tions.
Shooting In Tent.
Ing young Roddy In a tent on the
northern edge of Tulsa last July. Mrs.
kincanon was visiting the Roddy
family and the husband went there
To force her TO return home. In a
scuiilc That followed young Roddy
went to the woman's assistance. lie
was shot twice. one OF the bullets
killing him instantly.
Mrs. Mary Roddy. mother OF the
boy, an eye witness OF the shooting.
testified on the witness stand that
kinconnon fired the shots that killed
her son. The defendant swore that
his wife fired the gun while they
were struggling over It's possession.
The case began last Tuesday after
noon but "A jury was not obtained un-
al Thursday morning when the in
PRODUCTION Of evidence began.
kucanun resides on a farm near
l,rokcn Arrow Mrs. kincannun re-
Gently filed suit for divorce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
PROSPERITY TALK

Yesterday being Saturday. Tulsa's
crowded streets looked Ike New
Nork's busy thoroiurcs instead of
wearing the usual Chicago appearance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Feb l7.-MaXimum GO,
minimum 30; north winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA FuRECAST-Sunday
colder. snow probably turning to rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

the audience finally reluctantly let
them 20 so the program could con
tlnue.
The management. however. allotted
tho headline distinction 20 black -
face team. Frank Conroy and George
beMaire. Their act rs quite new and
entirely different from the usual
knockab0ut comedy put on ny the
burnt cork artists. and II keeps the
house in q cheerful frame OF mind
despite the heat. The sketch Is
about man who has n sick henent
insurance policy. but ~ Is no good
unless he gets sick and he is re-
markedly healthy HIS friend. study
ing 10 be q doctor undertakes 20
lect little insurance money and
satisfy an impatient landlady. Their
antics in tho operating room are par
ticulsrly amusing
Gnlettfs troupe 81 trained monkeys
furnishes lot OF fun Lovers ~
an NAL acts pronounce II one II the
best that has ever shown in the
trude poian perform in highly
graceful dancing act Miss lloian
dances as well "a she looks. and she
Is n dainty and charming little miss.
~ light and 1.-THE as a fairy. while
Wheeler ls a. flt connpanior-
Neland Gamble calls himself the
human comptomet"r. which he IL
surely entitled 90. He can juggle
figures and do sums with the speed
and accuracy Of q wizard His work
IS nystifying George Fox and leila
InGrsham IN n singing net arc much
appreciated Fern Hlgclow and Me-
7han have y rough and tumble act
that makes q hit Interesting pic
lures conclude an excellent bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
~ THE
CTAGE
ORPIIIcUN


All the favor Of the Texan plains.
the atmosphere OF the old west. II
found ia "A Texas Roundup which
Gus Hornbrook offers as the leading
feature Ia the Orpheum theater TINS
week There are cowboys and cow
girls, hucking bronchos. mules who
know everything there Is 10 know
about kicking and some fancing rid
ing anu roping stunts I'm addition.
Adele Won Ohl. the female star Of
the production. has a beautiful amt
NAL she has trained 10 walk and
dance on it's hind feet. Certainly
nothing quite so elaborate has been
seen in the brpheum In many a day
FREDDY James wins lot or laughs.
nrst as ventriloquist and then - a
tuggler James. with rare skill.
bungles IN nearly everything he at
tempts and shows that a burlesque
Is sometimes harder than the genu-
inc article
The program opens with the Aer-
ial Bartletts, who perform on tho
rings ana a trapeEe at hurricane
speed. Each feat is performed IN
record breaking time.
Walton and Brandt follow with
songs and patter. the dialogue about
the ball game. In which the man ex-
plains the fine points 20 the girl
being particularly entertaining Then
comes George w Barber and Carrie
Thatcher, Ia a dramatic sketch. THE
Way Out" Isabel MRcGregor and
cast II Is a domestic story relating
70 mismated couple that ends logi-
cally and apparently happily.
The -Four Manning sisters provide
variety Of good song numbers,
while the pictures are Olive Thome
In AN Even Break" and Pearl White
Ia the fourth episode II The Fatal
| Ring"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
Burns Again Totes Home Tally
That Gives the Game to Tigers
Mitchell Beats Yanks; James
Slated To Huri
Today

George Burns. keeping up his
swatting streak. again totted home
the winning tally In the ninth in
ming OF Mondays game, just as he
Tailed the winning marker In sun
days encounter. Burns singled IN
the final chapter. stole second, and
scored when Willie Mitchell docid-
cd he had pitched long enough ana
smashed one 10 center.
Mitchell was In rare form. allow
Ing only five hits and passing but
one man Were II not for errors on
both sides the contest would have
been settled by the one run that
Burns scored in the last inning.
Holman saved the game for
Burns 10 win when he went after a
smash from Miller's bat in the
eighth and held what looked like a
sure triple To one base smash. The
blow came with no one out and the
score tied up. so Harry's play was
an opportune one.
Detroit came into the seventh two
runs 10 the bad. But New YORK
found the Jungaleers possessing OF
n little OF the spirit that won three
pennants FOR them, when helnhn
and Burns hit safely, Young sacri'
ficed. and Harper, batting for Nelle.
dropped safe one In left on which
the tieing runs were scored.
. A committee is at work securing
funds TO buy diamond ring for
"Wahoo" Sam Crawford, the veter-
an uutfielder whose day Is Saturday
M Nayin Field A. ] Groesbeck is
chairman OF the committee and re.
ports progress In the collection OF
the necessary funds. II is proposed
10 give the popular player some
thing really substantial IN the way
az remembrance for his use when
he carries out his threat 70 live IN
California.
James is due 10 hurl today against
New York and IL the jinx that has
been following him can only ge'
lost somewhere, the Ann Arbor boy
ought 10 cop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
SEVEN NEAR
Deaf H IN
EXPLOSION
"Black Hand" Blamed
For Bomb Outrages
In Italian District
FRONT OF HOUSE
is DESTROYED
Owner Had Turned
Over Letter De-
handing $4,000

When Pete Fcrranti. No. 46l La
fayette-ave east. received a black
hand" letter several weeks ago de
handing $4,000. he violated the un-
written law OF Little Italy"-he
told hts troubles 20 the police
Tuesday morning az $3.50 dyna-
mito bomb exploded on his front
porch. demolishing the front part OF
his home with a roar that shook
the east side
Feranu. his wife and FIVE small
children were sleeping when the eX-
plosIon shook the house loose from
ITS foundation A picture Jared
loose from a bedroom wall fell on
Ferranu's arm. inhicting a painful
wound No other member OF the
household was injured.
Members OF the "blacb hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
WHITE SOx
STRUCTURE
is SHAKY
Even Gamble Whether
They'll Lower Red
Standard
RY 4. c. HAMILTON

Gun WI 100 NkWfAtfN AfAttN 49,
NEW YORK. Aug. 2l-stationed
precisely where they were when the
conflict began. the White Sox and
Red sox were schcduied today 10
open the second days work on their
collectively owned task OF sealing
tho Ban Johnson heights. Grasping
themselves hrmly by their boot
straps and boosted by Urban FaD"f'
the Chicagoans hoistcd themselves
for a moment beyond immediate
danger OF tho red hosed athietes'
but the ascent was creased and the
westerners took the slide with the
usual dull thud AT the end.
Whether odds should now favor
the White Sox Is question Tor me
remainder Of their hurting corps y
q shaky structure II Reb kusseii
is right. he "a fully capable of haul-
ing the red flag down II ne ISM |,
he's a great deal like the llttle sir'
with n curl he's horrid. The SANE
sentiment applies 30 Joe Benz. one
OF this pair probably will be cailea
on. altho Rowland has two capable,
performers IA Dave Daniorth aiu
Claude Williams. Either OF these
lads in the wellknown right shape
can beat any ball club
Barry used up his second line &c
lenses in his even break and nov
stands ready 20 hcave his heavies'
forces into the breach. Babe Ruin
or Ernie shore Will get todays as
signment, with suspicion ott'ins -,
Shore. Ruth probably VIII De SaF'p
for the final contest -,
The resumption OF hitting py ~
die Collins and Joe Jackson torhlS
one OF the pleasure-bringing s"h~
tions for Chicago fans that follow 2,
Yesterdays Arst game Jackson am
Collins. who have performed oh'5
fairly well this year. HIT and hein'o
eensationally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
CHARGE SUNDAY
LAW VIOLATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 2i-sum-
monses were issued for Christy
Mathewson, manager OF the Cincin-
matt Nationals. and John J McGraw,
manager Of the New York Nation
ais, by magistrate here yesterday
on complaint OF a city detective that
there had been a violation OF the
Sunday law when the two teams
played a baseball game in this city
yesterday az a concert announced
as a benefit for the families Of the
men Of the Sixtyninth New York
national guard regiment now the
one Hundred and Siytyffth. in the
federal service
The two managers will appear in
court today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
MURRAY AND
TILDEN IN
FEATURE MATCH

FOREST HILLS. l.. l.. Aug. 21-
Robert Lindlcy Murray. southpaw
tennis star. and William T. Tilden,
Jr, supplied the feature match OF
the day in the national patriotic
singles tournament on the West
Side Tennis clubs courts here Each
played In fine form in the opening
rounds. They were scheduled on
the exhibition courts,
Harold a Throckmorton and Wat.
son NJ Washburn, two other stars.
also met.
r. Norris Williams n. the ma
tional champion. met Leonard Beck
man IN n match that promised 10 be
comparatively easy for Williams.
Play Of Holconib Ward. an old
time star. once holder OF the ma
tional championship. has been sur
prising. He was scheduled TO mee'
Nathaniel W. Wiles, Boston star. H.
his third match
pri,tlnn-the PLAIN neat kind-thnt
4. riEht-Ttm~S job Dept.-Wnt1 facn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21
BY Ripley.

torium this week are unanimous ia
pronouncing the bill superior 10 any
thing that has been presented this
season. the new dancing and sing ing
nun, hers heinz well received
The Trauatolla dance ensemhl"
number ass we'll as the KISS waltz are
presented Ina manner that hardly
could fail 30 please while the new
song numbers. u want You Nearer
and the Japanese Fantasia edd
much 20 the bill.
" ednesday evening VIII be laval
ian night at the Palace DC Dance
when the dancers VIII enjoy dance
carnival Waikiki music and the
singing Of Hawaiian songs by the
Palace Gardens quartet VIII feature
tho occasion The OVERT e-river pa
vllion will be transformed into a
tropical ball room for the occasion
Ukalclos Will he special favors given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

Maggie LeClaire and company In
THE Unfair SeN.' one-act comedy,
furnish reaeon enough ~ themselves
for large ana cnthue iRstiC audiences
I'm the Mics for the remainder or the
week "A the separated husband
and wife oatfacil cach other verbally,
the e.t,lFiTe applause and laughter
indicate that husbands and wives are
about equally divided IN tho audience
and both sides find many champions
There is considerable of the novel
and original tn tho playlet.
Betty Moore and Garry owen do a
singing act. The work ~ this pair
"a fairly well appreciated AT first
but when they sing a patriotic song
tho kaiser the applause is almost a
correct imitation ~ an artillery bat
tie va the distance.
tarold Yates bills himself as a
versatile comedian and b. SIS that
HIS act includes about every style,
size and shape of comedy and he
goes about hts gymnastics with con-
siderable rust1. The Grace sistcts.
who have rather remarkable Titan
hair. have n pleasing arf, hut 70 -
the luNuriant hair. undoubtedly their
own. that rNrltcs the admiration or
the men and perhaps the envy OF
some Of the women
George and Georgia perform aero
battle stunts on trampoiine. while
Monetti and Sideile cNcol ip q tum-
bling act \ moving picture topical
review ends a very satisfactory mid
summer program. which VIII doubt
less prove pleasing during the week.
PALACE Gardens.
ThronRs az ploasage seekers who
are visiting tho Palace Gardens
Cabaret cnfortafrrrouf iu tho audi =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-21

II the people OF Texas az a spe-
cial election today vote fayorably
on a proposed amendment TO the
constitution which was submitted
by the legislature at its recent ses-
sion, it will open the way for the re-
clamation OF more than 3O,000.0O0
acres OF waste land. The purpose
OF the amendment is to enable the.
liberalizing OF the laws governing
the formation OF districts for the
purpose Of irrigation. drainage and
10 prevent overflows.