davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
TULSA'S GROWTH
SHOWN BY BANKS
Local Financial Conditions
Unprecedented in United
States, Says Lewis.
LIBERTY NATIONAL EXPANDS
More Than Two Million Dol.
lars Are Deposited in
This Institution.

Financial conditions in Tulsa are
unprecedented in the United States,
according to a. +. Lewis, president OF
the Liberty National bank.
Notwithstanding the sale of Liberty
bonds. which took several millions OF
dollars out OF local banking institu-
tons, there Is stlll as much money in
Tulsa banks today as there was before
war was declared on Germany. No
other city in the nation can show such
"A condition. Bank statements from
Chicago. Kansas City and all the big
financial centers OF the country are
off. yet Tulsa keeps going right ahead
and her bank deposits are as great as
ever.
II is an undeniable evidence OF the
wonderful strides Tulsa is making and
her solid growth and boundless leaps
financially as we'll as industrially. IL
is reflex OF conditions that prevail
n every line OF business in this wonder
ful city.
One of Youngest Bankers.
Mr. Lewis speaks with the author
ity OF banker whose reputation is
established in Oklahoma. He has been
in Tulsa only SIX years, coming here
from Bartleville, where he was en-
gagged In the banking business. lie is
the founder and chief spirit OF the
Liberty National, one of the youngest
vet one OF the strongest and most sue
cessfu of the citys national banking
institutions.
An Increase in deposits within the
last five years of over 1000 per cent
and an expansion OF business that nee
essitated doubling Of its capital
stock. is the magic story of his bank,
Organized only six years ago, first
as state institution, its career has
been a phenomenal one In the bank
ing world OF this state. Today IL is
a member OF the federal reserve. with
powerful connections In the big fl
nancial centers, and banking repu-
tation that stands with the best.
Has Grown.
Mr.. Lewis, first president and pres
ent presiding genius. is justly proud or
it's record. When he launched the
Liberty In 1911 II occupied only a
small space OF the first floor OF the
Drew building, corner Boston and
Third. IL has grown until at present
IL covers the entire first floor. with
furniture and fixtures equal to any
and big office force numbering a
dozen or 80 employees. Its deposits,
at its last statement of the comptroller
OF the currency at Washington reached
the surprising total OF S2.007. 1871
an eloquent testimonial to the COM
manding position In the confidence OF
the business world its guiding spirits
had won for II.
Al the time of its first statement
December 6, 1911. tho Lbertys de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Domestic Amenities.

why the crouch, wife7"
Tho car conductor skipped my
street"
Wouldn't go back after II, either,
I'll wager commented unsvmpa.
thetic Mr.. Flubdub.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

Some of the important in this bank begun
small savings there every believe that
other savings be made grow this
That why WELCOME new and depostors try
make them feel home why pay liberal interest and
other try to part help them get by
SAVING 1T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Facsimile of Liberty Loan Application

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
1917 LIBERTY LOAN-FORM NO. 996.
LOANS AND CURRENCY.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
ODEN HORSTMANN
CUP IS ANNEXED
BYISAAC I. Mann

Isaac T. Mann. OF the Chevy Chase
Club. was the winner or the Oden Horst
MAIN memorial cup In the annual play
held at Chevy Chase yesterday. Mann
won with a score OF 35S for the y holes.
]. s. Larcombe was second. witt a
score Of 364. OF those who participated
Morven Thompson. ]. II. Clapp and B.
II. Warner withdrew. Mann and Lar
combe fought 1t out all day as the only
ones who were in the running.
The cup was won by Samuel Dalzcll
last year. There were unusually few
entrants in the event this season. FRI
day night Larcombe and Mann were
tied with cards Of III. and John Clapp
was seven strokes back.
The Horstmann cup Is emblematic Of
the Chevy Chase championship. Lar.
combe recently won the Presidents cup
and was picked to win the final event
yesterday. He was ten strokes worse
on yesterdays play than on Friday.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
BACKF|ELD
Wins TOUGH GAME
FROM DARTMOUTH

BOSTON, Nov. 11.-Experience and
= heavy backneI1 won the game for
Pennsylvania in t':eir gridi-, n battle
with Dartmouth yesterday by II score
of Z to o.
What the green men lacked in eH-
rsrience they more than InaSe up foE
in doEEed ngnting qualities. Ncl)"n-
ough starred for Dartmouth, stopping
Guigley OF Pennsylvania, who made Il
brilliant 42-yard run.
Penn's last rush carried to Dart
mouths 35-yard line and ended with a
touchdown by Bert Bell In the last
few minutes Dartmouth. in q pin sky
attempt to rally, rushed down the
held to Penn's 10-yard line despite
heavy resistance.
The green ard white msH were with
in striking distance of Penu'R goal
three times.
Penn's most consistent gains were
through center and by brilliant for
ward passes. The play as rule was
in the middle OF the field. Neely,
Dartmouth's left guard, played an ex-
cellent game throughout -s
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
MICHIGAN SWAMPS
CORNELL ELEVEN
BEFORE BIG CROWD

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 11.-Bs
fore approximately $4,000 spectators
Fielding Yost's Wolverine eleven bee
Cornell yesterday ~ to o. Despite thi
big score, the Eastern men put up
brave scrap and did not faltsr unit
the last quarter, when several men
including Hartman, were removed
Soon after the first whistle Aichl
gan made the first touchdown. West
ton was the hero. He ran seventy.
five yards after intercepting q pass
After this Cornell brought up thsiI
courage. but IL netted them nothing
Several attempt at forward passei
throughout the game fell flat with
one exception. which gained twenty
five yards.
In the second period Weston. on q
fake forward pass just after thu
whistle ran twenty yards for a touch
down. Sparks. a player of the olt
school, re-entering the game follow
ed this with another touchdown and
Hanish. Mlchigan'a right half. wai
the rear guard on the touchdown
streak. In the third period wsstol
made his third touchdown and CohI
followed with one in the fourth
wiemand, Michigan's fullback. did
not fall on any goal attempts, except
one from the field.
Hartman, Cross. Hoffman, Neither.
colt, and Ackernht held up CornslPI
end Of the playing.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
SCHOOL ELEVENS
; IN MANY BATTLES
DURING THE WEEK

An i've high-school elevens appear in
battle this week on various gridIrons.
In the title series in the stadium Gen.
tral meets Business. and should have no
trouble in walking on with a record
score. Tech Is due to engage the scrappy
Eastern eleven on Friday afternoon.
, Western and Georgetown Props are
down for an engagement on Tuesday on
the Hilltop. The teams will meet for
their annual engagement. which was
postponed from November 9.
The Army and Navy Props. with a re-
cent victory over the Baltimore Polys.
90 10 Episcopal High School for a game
with the strong eleven there. Episcopal
lost TO Central. but has run up some
big scores recently.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
MetZger Tomorrow

Sol Metzger's article on foot.
ball, scheduled to appear in to-
days Times. Will be run tomor-
row. Metzger Is coach OF the
Washington and Jefferson eleven
and is writing exclusively for The
Times on football topics of inter
est to all those who have played
and are following the game.
Metzger's article tomorrow deals
with football from an intimate
standpoint and shows what Andy
Smith. Penn's former fullback. did
for football on the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
PITT HAS HARDEST
ROW TO HOE WITH
v. & ]. PLAYERS

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11.-Pitt won
the anual game with Washington and
Jefferson and the football cham
pionship OF Pennsylvania yesterday by
the tight score OF IL to 10. More
than $4,000 rooters jammed the
grandstands and sidelines.
In the final session, McLaren car
ried the ball In nine straight dashes
through the Neutrality-suspicious.
line from the 45-yard line to the two
yard line. But there the big full
back lost It on the fourth down and
Washington Jefferson ended all
chances to score by kicking II far
out into the field. The game ended
with Neutrality-suspicious. holding
the ball in mid-held.
Pitt was placed mostly on the de-
fensive in the latter half. and held
scoreless. Washington Jefferson,
playing like demons. got the ball
across the line for a touchdown in
the third period. and in the fourth
broke down McLaren's sensational Of
fensive on the 2-yard line.
washington-Jefferso scored 1rst
with a goal from field. kicked by Nc
Crelght. fullback. Miller, Pitts
quarterback. followed with a touch
down. Gougher kicked goal. making
It : to 3 for the period.
In the second quarter McLaren
went over for q touchdown. Wash
ington-Jefferson failed to score.
washington-Jeffer made the only
other score OF the game. in the third
period, when Stobbs. quarterback.
carried the ball over. after a series
OF brilliant forward passes by Nc
Creight. Carroll. Smith. and Tressel.
McCreight kicked goal.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
CAPTAINS WILL TAKE
UP DUTIES THIS WEEK

High school lads. captains OF the
various scholastic basketball rives
are expecting to take up their duties
this week. when preliminary calls for
candidates are made.
At Central. Forrest DaIy viii lead
Business viii have Louis Towbes as
Its leader. Schneider IL Techs pilot
while Willie ThomaB Is Eastern's
captain. Western hoys arc expecting
to elect a basketball captain
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
MARYLAND STATE
STEPS Up NOTCH
IN TITLE SCRAP

Maryland State College stepped up
toward the championship at College
Park yesterday in defeating the st.
Johns College team Of Annapolis, Nd,
by a score OF 13 to ;.
Condition alone told. for the Mary
land State lads were outplayed dur
ing the greater part OF the game. 1t
was . game bunch from st. Johns
which attempted the impossible four
times by starting the ball on the brink
OF their goal line and rushing from
seventy TO eighty yards only to lose
the ball on downs.
st. Johns employed an oft-tackle
play all during the greater part OF
the contest with Cook carrying the
ball The visitors spent themselves
utterly by the half OF the last quarter
by their line plunginE tactics. Al
though they were ahead by } to 0, due
to Semler's clever field goal from the
25-yArd line, they failed to have the
stamina necessary to stave Off Fletch-
er's bull-Iilie rushes which netted a
touchdown. Knode's goal put State
ahead by to 5 with four minutes TO
play.
Tho St Johns lads were on the
verge OF physical collapse when Ar
thur went through for State's- sec
ond touchdown. Many times during
the game both teams were forced to
halt proceedings on account Of In
Juries, so fiercely was the battle con-
tested.
st. Johns held the upper hand until
just five minutes before the close OF
the game. when State captured the
steady march with Fletcher attacking
for the touchdown. The visitors out
rushed the Staters by two to one. but
exhausted themselves In the effort.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
FACULTY ADVISERS
TO TAKE Up DATES
Of FLOOR SERIES

Faculty athletic advisers in the
high schools expect to get together
this week to take up the annual
championship series and to arrange
dates.
The schedule will probably be start
ed on January 4 and the games will
be played IN the Y. N. c. A. gym
nasium on Tuesdays and Fridays as
last year. Arrangements were talked
over with the "Y" authorities last
year.
There has been some talk OF chang.
ing the series TO one of ten games in
stead OF twenty. The high school
league will start It's second season
this year. All nve high schools will
be represented by teams.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
NIGHTINGALE WINS.

NEW YORK. Nov. III. T. Night
enEals. OF the New Hampshire State
College led home the largest nsId to
ever start in a championship oross-
country race in winning the Junior
National event Of the Amateur Ath-
Istio Union over the Van Cortlandt
Park course yesterday. He won by
forty yards in the time OF 32:36, 100
runners facing the starting line. The
team title went 10 the PaulIst A. g..
OF New York, with thlrty-siK points
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
Scores From Various Grids

Navy, 2S; Georgetown, 0.
Maryland State, 13; st. Johns, 3.
GaIlaudet, I3; Fort Washington, q.
Pennsylvania, Z; Dartmouth, 0.
Pittsburgh, ID: Washington and
Jefferson, 10.
Stevens. 50: Delaware, o.
Army, rs; Carlisle Indians, 0.
Newport Naval Reserves, IS:
Brown, o.
Harvard Freshmen, "a: Princeton
Freshmen, o.
Boston College, "a; Holy Cross, 9.
Lehigh, 9: Penn State, o.
Harvard, o: Camp Devens.
Tufts, 6; Colby. o.
Maine, o: New Hampshire State, 2I.
Exeter. o; Portland Naval Re-
serves, Is.
Gichigan. A.; Cornell, o.
Yale Informal, 23: Naval Base. o.
Gettysburg, II: Mt. st. Mary's, g.
Dickinson, 2s; F. and NJ, o.
Colgate, 20: Mass. Aggies. o.
Rutgers, 81; Springfield, o.
y. Y. L, 8; Rhode Island State. 9.
Notre Dame, IS: Morningside, o.
Denver, 20; Kendall College, 10.
Rice, "a; Southwestern. IL.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
.GALLAUDET TAKES
HARD FOUGHT GAME
FROM FORTS TEAM

-GaIlaudet defeated Fort Washington
by IL TO at Kendall Green yesterday,
showing greater power throughout the
spirited play than the visiting soldiers
Deer, for Gallaudet. was the consist
ent star with line plunEeS during the
afternoon. His work stood out In con-
trast to that OF the others. GalIaudet
scored nrst. when Whitman got a for
ward pass. Deer's touchdown and goal
followed.
The soldiers got a touchdown late in
the game. They were unable TO stop
the heavy GaIlaudet players
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
PENN STATE TRIMMED
BY LEHIGH ELEVEN

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. Ii
LehiEh won hard fought victory
over Penn State by the score of o TO o
in their annual football game yester-
day. All the scoring was done in the
first half. Harrington went over for
4 touchdown shortly after play start
ed, and Mccarthy kicked an easy field
goal as time was called at the end
OF the half Penn States fumbles
were her undoinK
The Washington times., 1917-11-11

Ohio State. 16; Wisconsin, 5.
Michigan Aggies. G; Northwestern
30.
Missouri, o: Nebraska, 81.
Western Reserve, 6; Oberlin. 7.
Marquette, o; ST. Louis, o.
Washington (of st. Louisl. 20
Drake, o.
Grinnell, AZ; Knox. Z.
Iowa State. 10: Kansas Aggies, 7.
Iowa, 80: South Dakota, o.
North Dakota. IL; Creighton. =.
Texas A. and NJ, Z; Baylor, o.
Texas. Z; Oklahoma A. and N, 3.
Kansas. Is; Oklahoma, 6.
Colorado School OF Mines, 16: Colo
RADIO College, Z:
ColoraGo L., ~: Utah, Q.
Wesleyan, %: Rochester, g.
Syracuse. AZ: BuckneI, -.
Stevens. 30; Delaware, 0.
Vanderbilt. Z; Alabama. ?.
Davidson, 81: Auburn, Z.
Columbia, 20: Hobart. o.
Yale Freshmen, Al; Andover, o.
Georgia Tech. As; Tulane. o.
Usaacs, 16; Marines, o.
Hopkins, 0: Western maryland, o.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
PREPS TO LOSE COACH
OF BASKETBALL TEAM

Mike Clancy. coach OF the Army
and Navy Preparatory School team
for the past three years. will be lost
TO the school this winter. Clancy de-
veloped an unbeatable fve last sea-
son, and will be missed this winter
at the school.
Since his graduation at Catholic
University Clancy has been Instructor
OF mathematics at the y. n. p. School
He has received = commission in the
army.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
JIM coFFEY IN DRAW.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Jim Coney
and Bill Brennan were stiiI hunting
for q way TO settle their irish cham
pionship question. They battled ten
rounds TO a draw last night. CofYey
several times was grOEgy. but Bren-
nan was unable to put over the I'm
ishing punch.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
REGULARS NOT USED.

SYRACUSE. " Y. Nov. 11.-with
half OF her regulars on the side lines.
Syracuse overwhelmed the light
Bucknell eleven AZ TO 0, yesterday.
Syracuse scored three touchdowns in
the flrst quarter. two in the second.
and one in the third.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
ARMY IS AHEAD.

WEST POINT. y. V. Nov. 1.-THE
army mad no trouble in defeating the
carlisle Indians yesterday. Is to O. The
Army men sent in numerous substitutes.
pIiphanI who scored two touchdDwns.
only played one quarter. The Indians
were never dangerous
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
TUFTS sEArs COLBY.

BOSTON. Nov. 11-Tufts College
won from Colby yesterday in q hard
fought battle featured by violent
ruehes on both sides The score was
Tufts 8. Colby o. Drummy made the
winning touchdown.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
eALLAUDET PLAYS.

Gallaudst will stack up against the
Twelfth Artillery team at Kendall
Green today In n practice game. The
Artillery team is q strong one and has
gained several victories.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
RUTGERS TO PLAY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10-ArranEements
have been practically completed for
Coach Sanfords heavy Rutgers team
to play the Lehigh eleven at the Polo
Grounds on Thanksgiving Day after
noon.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
PLAYS TOMORROW.

Tho SiNiy-nInth Coast Artillery
team has cancelled its game with the
Engineers from Washington Barracks
for Sunday. The Bridge Builders will
meet the Mercury Athletic Club at
the barracks tomorrow at J o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
A. N. PREPs WIN.

Army and Navy Props returned from
Baltimors last night with to @
victory over the baltimore POlyH.
The Props won the game in the final
period, Williams scoring. Hogan, the
Preps' mainstsy. was out Of the line
up
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
TRUxToNs WINNERS.

The Truxton A. c. eleven. which
has been scored upon once in two
years. was too strong for the St Al
bans School eleven on Satterlee Field
yesterday. and won by a score OF "a
to a
The Washington times., 1917-11-11

From third string end to a var
sity quarterback is Nethercott's rec
ord at Cornell. Al sharpe was i'm
pressed by his speed, and now the for
mer END shows generalship in direct
ing plays. -
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
GRIDIRoN GOSSIP.

IuIfy Conn, Brooke Brewer. Cur
ley Cramer. and Mike Murphy form
the backheld for the strong Allen
town Ambulance eleven.
The Washington times., 1917-11-11
Navy Is Triumphant In
Clash With Georgetown
HILLTOP MAKES
READY FOR v. 81.
AFTER NAVY Loss
Bv LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

bN bOOAO ~
With its record Of unbrOken tri-
umphs broken, Georgetown tomorrow
will begin to get ready for the big
clash with Washington and Lee at
Roanoke next Saturday. Coach Ex-
endine is far from satisfied with the
work of the Hilltoppers against the
Navy and some changes in the line
up are expected.
The Blue and Gray aggregation
will leave Friday noon for the Magic
City, staying there the night before
the battle with the Generals, return
ing Immediately after the game.
Gilmour Dobie's Navy eleven, play
ing almost q flawless game. disposed
Of QeorEetown's pretensions to cham
pionship qualities by winning, IS to
Z. before the largest crowd witness
ing their annual contest in many
years.
Navy Line Toe Strong.
The Navy line proved too strong
for Georgetown, getting the jump on
the visitors and maintaining It to
the end. It was the crumblinE of the
Hfltoppsrs' forwards that made the
EHme 4 rout for the Washington con-
tingsnt Their backs were seldom
able to get going before being upend-
Oa.
The Niddies had to travel at top
speed to score one touchdown in the
first period, Georgetown playing q
stiff defensive game, but never able
70 hold the enemy off Butler finally
plunged through the line and Ingram
hseted the goal from touchdown
Opening the second period. Navy
had the bal Ion the 3-yard line. and
enc play sent It over, Butler carry
Tag It and Ingram's goal fro mtouch-
down made it IA to o.
Navy Scores AEiaa-
Navy kicked off over the goal line
and soon Georgetown had to punt.
The Middies then paraded right down
then the guards until Martin jump
ed through the middle OF the line for
the third touchdown Ingram's third
goal fro mtouchdown made the score
81 TO o.
For the remainder OF the period the
play see-sawed up and down between
the 3O-yard lines. neither team hav-
ing much of an advantage. and the
first half ended with the score stand
ing at 81 to o.
Shortly after the third period was
under way Navy took the ball at
midheld. after a Georgetown punt.
and carried it on line plunges and
splits off-tackle to the 25-yGrd line.
where Martin broke loose outside OF
Ahearn and ran the rest OF the dis
tance for a touchdown. Navy's last.
Ingram brought the total up to 2s
to o.
Georgetown scores at Last.
The fourth period found the ball in
Nays possession on its own 4oyard
line. Line attacks failing. Roberts
punted TO Maloney, who carried It back
to the 3oyard line. The Hilltoppers then
tore off several short gains and finally
Gilroy forward passed to Whelan. who
raced % yards for Georgetown's lone
touchdown Maloney's goal from touch
down made the score . to Z, which was
the final count, as neither team was able
10 do much after that.
Navy outplayed Georgetown in every
department Of the game. Its rushing
was stronger, Its interference better. its
kicking more accurate and for greater
distance The Navy forwards charged
better than their opponents. and there
you have the whole story.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-04
FRIEDMAN CALLED TO
DUTY IN WAR ZONE

Appointment of l.. 4. Friedman,
mayor of Lovelock and president of
the Rochester Mines company, and
Andrew McAllen, city clerk of Love,
lock. for duty with the Y. NJ. c. A.
ut the front, was confirmed this morn.
ing in telegram received by F. II.
Pargellis from the Y. NJ. c. a. Over.
seas Appointment Committee.
Friedman recently volunteered his
services and the use of his automobile
and offered to pay his own expenses
and those of McAllen. if accepted.
The telegram this morning says that
If they can arrange TO be in New York
Immediately, they can arrange to sail
in less than ten days.
The telegram was read TO Friedman
this morning over the telephone. He
said that Strengthening up his affairs
would require several days, and that
immediate departure for Europe would
BE- impossible, but that he would take
steps at once to get his business af.
fairs in such condition that he could
20 to the front.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-04
LARGE DAMAGES
ASKED BY YOUNG

Asking for 100000 as damages for
injury to his reputation as the result
Of his recent arrest on the charge of
criminalIy libcling l.. \. Friedman, r.
H. Young. attorney Of Lovelock. this
morning filed a complaint against
Friedman, who is mayor of Lovclock.
and a prominent mining operator of
this state. The complaint was filed
at Winncmucca by Milton b. Moore
and J. G.. Brown, attorneys for Young.
Accordin gto Young, the damages
are claimed for injury which resulted
from his arrest on information sup.
piled the Humboldt county grand jury
by Friedman. \ secret indictment was
found Young was arrested. and the
case was set for trial a few days
before the trial was due to begin,
Thomas F. Powell. district attorney
dismissed the charge.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-04

E. 800 feet distant. 600 feet to Cor,
No. 4: thence fourth course S. So
E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. the place
of beginning. said Lot No. 81 extend.
ing 1900 feet in length along said
Boston vein or lode and containing
20.66 acres. more or less.
All OF which will more fully appear
from the complaint. which is on file
in the Office Of the clerk of said court
at the City and County of Elko, State
of Nevada. and TO which you are par
ticularly referred.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said court. at Elko. Nevada.
this 3rd day of December, 1917.
(SeaD ROBERT b. HUNTER,
Clerk of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict Court of the State of Nevada,
In and For the County of Elko.
OTTO T. WILLIAMS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dec. 10 II "a 81 Jan. Z Ii.