davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17
NO GOLD BRICKS FOR THESE
Oil Men ~ Ringling Cause Arrest of
Two Who Sold Them Stock.

Special TO Tho World
RINGLING. okla, oct. 16.-Whea
n. c. Anderson. bank clerk of a Chi
cugo suburb. and associate OF J..
l'ertsch, New York urbstone broker,
In the sale of corporation stock, stop
ped In Oklahoma CITY on his way to
Ringing. he wagered a bit OF money
that he'd self stock to certain men "a
Itingling who have grown rich from
oil production. One OF these men was
w. w. Woodwork. whose wealth Is
estimated at $1,000. 900.
II won't let you lose the bet" said
Woodwork after the conference here.
The stocks all right, think. and IN
Just take little of IT," He wrote a
check for $40, Then Anderson and
Bertsch went down the street and
sold Wade McCown, rich oil nsn,
$4,000 worth. A little later Weed
Massey, farmer gave them some
money and note for block OF the
Smith Motor Truck corporation stock.
Now Anderson and Burtsch are
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses Bertsch was arrested
In Buffalo. y. Y. and brought bacR
to the Jeffers IN county Jail this week
by Sheriff Joe Ballard. Anderson Is
In the national army. Both were ar
rested last summer. Woodwork and
NcCown found that they did not rep
resent the Smith Motor Truck corpo-
ration and that the stock they oenv-
cred was bought from broker. They
sold IL for several times what the
Smith corporation asked for II.
Anderson and Burtsch We're releas-
ed on a cash bond OF $4,000 each.
They were TO appear for trial Septem-
ber 3. They failed to appear and the
bonds were forfeited. Anderson
claims that 3urtsch threatened him
with death II he didn't make bond for
them both Burtsch produced II re-
volver, Anderson said. The father oi
Anderson sent the money for the
bonds.
II may be that Anderson as n w,t.
ness against Burtsch will get his lib
erty. On this assumption Anderson's
father and his lawyer. Judge Frank
Dale OF Guthrie. located Burtsch, who
was selling stock under another name
In Buffalo. Woodwork and McCown
claim to have the evidence that will
convict both men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17
DR.. AKED TO TELL OF
ARMENIAN SUFFERINGS
Noted Lecturer Comes to Tulsa
October 12 Seeking
Aid.

mass meeting IN be held for Syr-
Ia" anu HrhieHiah reiiei III iusa ~
vember IL VIII be addressed by Dr.
Charles II Aked So urgent ia the
n.oa os ,.,,., =, ,,as. .,.ryi,u noon,o
" VI '"'' '''' '''e p'op'o
that Doctor Aked, VINO mas an inter-
national reputation as speaker, has
etven much no his ti,na IN a oouree of
lectures over tho countrv Tor rho
American Comni,tee fnr Armenia ~
and syr,,r ro,ief Uo nov, nrn,rne,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17
INVESTORS BEGIN TO =.
RECOVER CONFIDENCE
Stocks Hesitatingly Move Up;
United States Steel
B., Heads Advance. J.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Stocks made
material recoveries today from re-
cent minimums but the undertone was
often nervous and hesitant. Definite
denial Of various adverse rumors In
cluding one which hinted at the
closing of the exchange and the hopes
upon tomorrow's hearing Of the cast
ern railroads before the interstate
commerce commission served to sus-
tain the prices at the last ho,ff.
President Wilson's appeal for the
mobilization of the couptry's banking
resources and the large additional
subscriptions to the Liberty loan were
factors of more than sentimental
value. Shorts covered extensively IN
all the more active isues, their opera
tions contributing largely to the gem
erai rebound. United States Steel was
prominent thruout the session for Its
relative strength From an early de-
cline to 99A the stock rose easily to
1924 closing at 1884 net gain OF
az. Steel again supplied virtually
one-third OF the days total OF .OOO,-
600 shares.
Gains in other leaders were no less
substantial ranging from / TO points
among the high grade rails. j to In
representative individuals, ! to 3 In
coppers. shippings and utilities and
10 in the varied assortment Of spe-
cialties, some of which figure in the
first quarter group.
Call money ruled at ga to per
cent and time loans were in great de-
mand but in light supply except FOR
the shorter periods.
Bonds were irregular, the trend In
Investments being slightly lower
Liberty 3Hs moved in the narrdw
range of 1910 to 99.76.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17
WILSON URGES chill DREN TO
HELP WITH COTTON PICKING
Farmers Face Alarming Situation Due
10 Labor Shortage. Says SUI
pcrlntcndcnt.

World Capital Bureau,
si2 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 16.--In (
letter he is sending to superintendent
of schools in the cities and towns ot
the state, X. IL. Wilson, state superin<
tendent Is urging assistance In RENE.
dying a condition that exists over the
state, more or less In some communi.
ties, and especially In cotton centera
IT is suggested that boys and girls In
the towns be encouraged to go into
the country on Saturdays and help
the farme:s with the.' cotton picking
or other work the children might do,
AT the present time" says Mr.,
Wilson. 'tI country is facing a coni
dition th/ makes 1t necessary for the
school children to do a great deal OF
farm work, or the crops which are SO
important and so valuable at this time
VIII be wasted. thus causing much loss
10 the farmers and n great disadvan-
tace TO the state and nation"
Encouraging the boys and girls Of
the city and town schools to 20 to
the country on Saturdays and assist
In this work will enable the boys and
girls OF the rural districts to start to
school earlier and at the same time
give the boys and girls in the towns
an opportunity to earn some money.
This spirit OF cooperation will be
appreciated by the farmers and tho
farmers children" says Mr.. Wilson.
1T will be of great help to the coun-
try in the saving OF crops. and will
tend to establish stronger bond OF
friendship and appreciation between
the boys and girls OF the cities and
the boys and girls of the farms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17

the surplus offerings out Of the market, and
forced many shorts 10 cover. On the bulge
commission firms and pit traders sold freely,
influenced somewhat by reports Of friction
between the German and Austrian premiers
regarding peace terms. No lasting impres.
sion, however, was made by the bears, rallies
IN the last hour carrying values TO the top
most point OF the session.
Oats were unsettled by the closing out OF
spreads between the December aud May
options. shipping demand for lard and
ribs put some frimness into provisions.
ribs pat some firmness into provisions.
Chicago Cash Drain.
CHICAGO, Oct >i.-CORN-No. 2 yellow
S1.92h dl93.
oATs-Stsndard so " Q6ohc.
RlE-No 2 sl7p LL
BARLEY-sll5@
St. Louis Cash Grain.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.-CoRN-Stendy; No.
2 new Sl.65. No. 2 white 81 .0s
oATS-Steady; No. 2 57Is a 5sc. No o
white 59h es59Ac.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 16-OORN- Steady
TO Il higher; No. mixed Sl.s2i " q 1.s9, No.
3 $lSl II a. 50. No. 2 white s2O5Ga 06,
No. 2 yellow s1s4Gl.s5.
\ .oATs-unchanged to W higher; No 2
white SO y @6oc No. mixed 69d 59Hc.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-so4o@a 60.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17
Rays shortage SlA.6S4.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 16.-Final
check has been made on the shortages
OF Claude Ray in the state school
land department. The figures az an
nounced by Fred Parkinson, state
examiner and inspector. are $14,-
654.SS. Ray pleaded guilty some
weeks ago after having been indicted
by an Oklahoma county grand jury,
and was given sentence aggregsting
six years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. 0ct. l6.--Liberai buying on the
part Of strong houses together with accom-
panying assertions that liquidation and abort
selling had been overdone. brought about
Prices closed firm, Ac to lkc net higher
st @l.lA to et.l<h December and u .0gk
May. Oats finished k@%c off to Ne UP
and provisions unchanged TO soc higher.
chased more than 1000 90 bushels Of cora
In the first half hoar Of trading gave the
initial impetus 70 the upturn IN prices. Fur.
ther breaaeninS cut et demand sees tssh ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17
Champ Clarg III.
World Capital Bureau.
Hlo Nn.nnhnll Ruildinr


OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct I6.-Altho
II was his intention to pass thru Okla
homa City without stopping on his
way to Fort Sill, when Champ Clark
and Mrs. Clark arrived here nine hours
late, Speaker Clark was Ill and went
directly to a hotel where he rested
today His condition this evening was
much improved and he and Mrs. Clark
will leave Wednesday evening for
Lawton. Speaker Clark win return
30 Oklahoma City later in the week
and make a speech on the Liberty
loan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17
Doubtful.

Before that colleague OF yours gets
through he'll say something he'll be
sorry for" / have my doubts" said
Senator Sorghum. 1T takes consid-
ernble degree OF intellectual percep-
tion to enable a man to know when
it's time to be sorry"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct. l6-BUrTER-Unchan
EGGS-Receipts s,47s cases; unchanged.
POTATOES-Lower; receipts NC cars;
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota bulk
sl.so@Is5.- sacks si.35@I40.
POULTRy-Aliye, unsettled; fowls sh
a 2Oc. springs l9c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17
Testimony Taken.

Special to The World.
PAWHUSKA, Okla. Oct 16.-Tes-
timony in tho condemnation proceed
ings for the Santa Fe right of way
thru Usage county Is In progress, with
Representative l.. A. Wismeyer ~
refer<,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17

PRODUCE.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.--POULTRY-Un
changed except hens l9c, springs l9c.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17
OIL STOCKS
Standard OIL Subsidiaries.

Furnished by strandberg, McGreevy & Co,
! y East Third street tHote Tuisa). Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17

KANSAS CITY, Oct. l6.-BUTTER EGGS
AND POuLTRY-Unchanged
POTATOES Sl.25Gl.40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17

GALVESTON. Oct. 16.--Midding 27i5c,
receipts 24,2o2 bales sales 1,273 bales, stoSx
17i,2s3 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17
Chicago Grain and ProyiBions Range
LIVE STOCK
ST. Louis Live Stock.


ST. LOUIS, Oct l6.--HoGs- Receipts
10000 head market steady to yesterday 3
average. light sl7M II. so, pigs $3.50 6.75;
mixed and butchers SIT rs a IL, rood heavy
sls@ls IS, bulk sl7@1s.
CATTLE Receipts 100 head, marke ct
steady TO 10M i5c lower; native beef steers
$sM 750; yearlng steers and heifers$I a II.
cows IS "a 1880, stockers and feeders So so "a
ll5O, Texas quarantine steers SG.75 a 10 so,
fair 10 prime southern beef steers S0 1878,
beef cows and heifers s6Q10. prime yesrling
steers and hcifers s750@1o. native calves
S5.75NI5.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts $500 head: market
steady lambs $l3@l7.25, ewes sl0.5O@
ll.25, wothers S1l.50@l25 so, Gamers and
choppers S5@e.50.
Chicgo Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. l6-HOGS: Receipts IS,
600 head market slow IS G20c under yes
terdays average; blk s17@ls.1o, light
sl635 a 1920 mixed $40 IS "a Is 80. heavy
sis55@lsso rough sie.55@i6.75, pigs
CATTLE--Receips 5000 head; marfet
weak; nstive steers S7@l7aO, western
steers s6.15d II, stockers and feeders So 20
a 100 cows and heifers s5@ l2l5 calves
S9.50dl6.25.
sHEEP-Receipis 10, 900 head: market
strong wethers 50 100 l3; ewes se.5O@
ll.s5. lambs s13@1s25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-17

NEW YORK. DC. l6.-The cotton mark
closed firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29

freshments were served to 90 guests
:.
A meeting Of the Kappa Phi
Sigma sorority was held Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Helen
Mart5adaIe. TAP Lincoln way Z. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Ethel
Crothers The next meeting will be
held with Miss Margaret Sylvanus
1O11 DeMaude av., in two weeks.
=.
+. a. Stephenson was host TO 5 1
guests Friday evening at the South
Bend Country club. There were $50
guests present at the dinner who
afterwards enjoyed the week END
dance. Donahues orchestra furnish
ed the music for the program of
dances.
A meeting of the Worth While
circle auxiliary. No. 20 was held
Thursday afternoon. in the Red
Cross rooms of the Farmers Trust
building. The time was devoted TO
making surgical dressings. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
at the ! W. Q. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29
PARADE WILL FEATURE
RALLY DAY SUNDAY

Rally day viii lbe observed at Hope
Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning under the auspices of the
Bible school. And an interesting
program has been arranged TO take
the place of the study period on that
day, TO be marked by a spirit of re-
ligious patriotism. During the hour
there viii be granted the certificates
promoting the pupils who have
graduated from one department Of
the Bible school into another.
A pre-Rally day parade has also
been planned for this afternoon. The
school will gather at $3.50 for a
brief program; after which the pa
rade will form. The route Of march
viii cover most OF the territory con-
tiguous to the church. After the
parade is over refreshments will be
served upon the lawn If the weather
permits, or in the basement in case
of storm. The novelty of this ar
rangement has attracted some little
attention and enthusiasm runs high
in boy-and- girl-land. especially since
the superintendent offered some
recognition OF the most fitting sign
carried in parade by any class or in
dividual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Francsss MARSHALL

and mixing it with freshly made
mashed potatoes and placed in a
buttered frying pan. A little milk
should be added TO moisten it. As
the potatoes are not sailed this is
an excellent way of reducing the
saltiness of the fish.
Some persons broil salt mackerel
without par-boiling it. But it is best
to par-boil it first as this makes it
tender and extracts some of the
salt. 1t should be served with a
little butter and minced parsley.
One very good way to cook mack
erel is TO place it, after it has been
soaked and rinsed. in a casserole.
IL should then be covered with milk
and baked in an oven for a half
hour Now melt a tablespoon of
butter and mix in till very smooth
a tablespoon and a half Of flour.
Pour off the milk from the fish and
cook with the thickening. making a
smooth white sauce in this way.
When ready 70 serve take the fish
from the casserole, lay on platter
and serve with the sauce poured
over and furnishings of sliced lemon
at the side of the platter.
Copyright, 1871 }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey-

be the older of the twain Her
health should be of the greatest i'm
portance. If the maid a mans fan
cy rests upon is sickly, she should
be restored TO perfect health ere he
weds her. II this is an impossible
ity on her part there should not be
even a betrothal entered into. Her
education, development OF her mind
should be considered. She may be
one Of the most beautiful of girls
yet, II she has only the mind Of d
girl of IA what chance mas a SEN
sible man OF ideal cOmpaniOnship
with her? II she is overloaded with
ambition and ne who seeks her
hand is content If he makes enough
10 provide bedroom and a roof over
her head, she would either turn into
a nagging wife or burst the chains
which bind her and add TO the fuel
OF the divorce court.
Men seldom give marriage the
earnest consideration that they
should The root of the world ;
greatest evil lies in the wrong choice
of mates. You can turn, twist or
bend this truth any way you like
but il still remains the same. II 4
girl is healthy with morals UNI
blemished, her temper sunny, a hus-
band can make of her what he will.
All girls marry for happiness and
look for il. Unhappiness in mar
ried life is usually thrust upon
them. What she knows of loving,
and being loved, is taught by the
man she weds. BE not hasty in Sc
lectirg the right girl. Love one who
is worthy for long life and happi-
ness. lie who chooses with care IS
not apt TO make mistake and be
sorry afterwards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29
CITY PLANNERS
OUTLINE WORK
Factory Districts and Track
Elevation to Get First Al
tention of Commission.

Tentative plans for its immediate
work were outlined by the city plan
ming commission. meeting at the
city hall last night parks boule-
wards. factory districts. housing and
track elevation being the subjects
open 10 prompt consideration. Fac
tory districts and track elevation
plans will probably be the bls prob
lens 10 be taken up first, at meet
ings with railroad men and manu-
facturers. TO he held i'm the imme-
date future.
The purpose of the commission Is
TO study plans for the enlargement
of South Bend, building in conten-
plation Of the city's future growth.
William Happ is chairman.
A letter from F. A. Miller suggest
ed 30 the commission that il take up
at once the question of the erection
Of guideposts on the important
streets of the city. notably along
Lincoln way west and east. pointing
the way TO Niles, st. Joseph. La
porte, Michigan City Chicago, Plym-
outh North Liberty. LoEansport
Rochester. indianapolis. Elkhart
Toledo, Cleveland and New York. A
budapest at Main st. and Washin--
ton av. and at other important i'm
tersections in the city was urged
making Main and Washington vir-
tually the municipal center. The
communication was favorably re-
ceived and placed on fle for future
consideration.
The widening Of Ewing an 10 At
least an S0-foOt boulevard which
was turned down by the park com
missioners on remonstrance some
time ago. will probably be taken up
by the city planning commission.
and urged for adoption as soon as
the law viii permit City Engineer
Anderson. secretary Of the commits
sion. w5s directed 10 get into com
munication with the public utilities
TO ascertain their view on the pos
sible future growth Of South Bend
70 the end of reaching some conclu-
sion as 70 the future population that
must be arranged for. The commits
sion is 20 meet the second and fourth
Fridays in each month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29
FRED wHITCoMB IN EUROPE

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Whitcomb,
20 Laporte av., have received word
from the adjutant general in Wash
ingtOn stating that their son, Fred
had arrived safely in Europe. Mr.
Whitcomb enlisted in the aviation
department while in Detroit last
May and was in training at san
Antonio, Tex. on the ship with him
were 1900 aviators, 800 cavalry
men and $50 medical men and $50
infantry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29
YEARNING FOR HAPPINESS.

AN<AAN4hi@Nh IOik IltIIIN ESS.
Let US no more contend. nor blame
each other.
Blamed enough elsewhere: but
strive
In acts OF love how we may tighten
Each others burdens in our
share Of pity"
Today ] have received A letter
from a man who asks: How best
20 choose wife and not be sorry
afterwards What age is right 10
marry? ?" Last. but not least, he
asks: rs there more than one road
TO take 10 happiness? ?"
First he does not state III age.
But taking his letter all ga all. I
assume he may be somewhere from
p TO 25. If there were but one
way or choosing a wife. answering
his question would be easy. As there
are thousands Of ways, how can 1
specify any one?
As a general rule a young man
is brought in contact with a girl
who, attracts him. He "beau's her
about for little while; imagines
he loves her; and that she cares for
him: proposes and their marriage
is the result. They may be as un-
fitted to be united as a Hottentot
fresh from his native jungle to the
fair, innocent maiden fresh from
the cloister.
Fancy has inhamed the hearts OF
both. Had they studied each other
with care they would have gone
their separate ways. First the sub
ject OF age is 70 be considered A
man Of 2 should do well not TO wed
a girl under is nor yet above 21.
1t is better that the husband should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29
HOW no COOK MACKEREL.

INV ~ NOOh M4AOhEtiEsI.
There is economy in buying a kit
Of mackerel to use from time TO
time this autumn and winter pro-
vided you know how 20 cook it,
Properly cooked ii is delicious, but
If not properly freshened and not
Sufficiently cooked il is so leathery
az to be anything but tempting.
Josh Billings - that good old
time humorist-suggested that salt
mackerel could be best freshened
by fastening it TO the stern of a
canal boat and leaving it there for
week. And it sometimes does
seem as if this salty fish needed
more than the ordinary freshening
process.
The fish should be covered with
water and soaked overnight or
longer. In the morning il should
be very thoroughly rinsed before
using. Needless 10 say no salt is
needed in cooking nor should any
be added in making the sauce or
dressing with which it is TO be
served
A favorite New England dish is
made by boiling the mackerel till
it is tender and then shred ing it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29
personals

Rupert Mills. formerly of Notre
Dame, left for his home in Newark,
y. j., Friday after a brief visit here.
Miss Marie Williams, sol w. La
sale av.. and Mrs. Earl Jackson,
S14 Ashland av., left Friday for a
Visit at Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Myers, 1853 Lin
coin way F., left Thursday for Col
orado. where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Essex of Beld-
ing. Mich, are visiting their son, Z.
l.. Essex and family, 725 T.. Broad
way.
Lieut.. Charles Is. Lawton of the
23rd infantry is the guest of Or. and
Mrs. T. J. Swantz, ga Leland av.
Miss Maxine Evelyn Ryer and
Mrs. o. +. Miller have returned from
a short visit at Indianapolis with
Mrs. Miller's son. o. f. Miller, a
non commissioned officer at Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29
DEATHS
JOIN NOWAK.

John Nowak, IS years old, died at
his home in Terre Coupee Thursday
evening at $3.50 o'clock after several
months illness. He is survived by
his wife, Petronela, and children.
Mrs. Katherine Ciesiolka, living in
Terre Coupee; Mrs. Mary Sym
kowiak, Mrs. Angela Szyja, Mrs.
Bernice Ciesiolka, Joseph, John,
Jacob. all of South Bend; stephen
Of Terre COupee, and Roman, living
in San Antonio, Texas. He also
leaves 43 grandchildren.
Mr.. Nowak was born in Poland,
in December, 1893. He had lived in
Terre Coupee and vicinity for the
past So years, coming here from
Europe.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at 81. Stanis-
laus Kostka church. Rev. Ladislaus
SzszukoW ski will ofticiate.
Burial will be in St Joseph's Gem
etery.