davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
Nnslians nj Cnniinl.

World Washington Bureau (Riggs Butding)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2Ss Another
de legation of oklahoma Indians ar
rived IN Washington yesterday from
Perkins okla. They are David Tohce.
Frank No-Way- No-Way ana Robert
Small, Pawnces, and are here. looking
after a bunch of old claims before the
Indian bureau. which have been
thrcshed out numerous times in the
laSt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
Oil and Gas
Leases, Supplies. Production. Etc
OH Maps just Completed

New thing in state maps of okla
homa and Kansas on a scale of
u inch 70 the mile, development to
date, 4is II. and #. each Price on
linen SIS each. Tulsa Engineering A.
Supply Co. Pioneer Bldg Phone
1896. Tulsa, Okla.-Adv
Twill sell 1000 acres of leases in
townships ! and north. and and 7
east, Pontotoc county, Oklahoma.
Price $2 per acre. Rentals receipted
for. Address Charles Barr, Independ-
enCe, kan.-Adv.
For Sale-2OO acres in jefferson
county 4s-6w, commercial at 50: by
owner. Address box 500, Hugo. Okla.
Have acreage In Labette county
open for drilling proposition. Box
42i, Parsons. kansas.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
MEXICAN CONGRESS
TO ELECT LEADERS
Debate Has Been Upon Matter
of Religion and This Is
Given Liberal Ground.

QUERETARO. Mexico, Jan. 2S.-
Tie constitutional assembly has
adopted an article whereby General
Carran%a Is authorized to issue "a call
and provide regulations for the cleo
ton Of members Of congress to be
held the last Sunday in February.
Congress will meet In extraordinary
session on April IL. Congress also
will act as sort Of electoral college,
passing on tho presidential election
and officially declaring the president
elected. II is probable that the presi- e
dental election will be held the last
Sunday in March and II is expected
that the president will take his seat
May 1.
To Appoint Judges.
The extraordinary session of con-
gIcss VIII take under consideration
laws ana will appoint judges and 9TH
er officials who will assume office on
July /. when the present officials end
their terms. The term of the next
pi esident shall. be considered as be
ginning December, 1916. so the next
election will be held in December,
1920
\ discussion over the article pro-
Vic ing FOR separation of church and
state included "a debate as to whether
al! ministers and priests must be of
MeNican birth
Free In Religion.
The assembly finally approved the
article that provided that everyone
would be free to follow his religious
cesiros and practice the ceremonies ot
his denomination in the church or at
home hut that every public religious
~. 4 81,
which muct always be under the vigi-
lance of the authorities. II was de-
cided also that ministers Of all sects
must be Mexicans by birth, and the
legislators OF thC respective states
were authorized TO determine the
maximum number Of each sect in
each iocality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
Increases Par Value.

FfNDLAN, Ohio, Jan. 2S.-Tho
Ohio on company has announced
that the par value Of stock will be in
creased from s25 to 500 a share The
company is capitalized at $4,000, 900
and the change will make 1t $780,
GOO 900
The company was orga'iiZed three
years ago and a short time later was
purchased by the Standard oil com
pany. The company surplus AT tho
present time is announced as $15.-
coo 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
AZ .II'\kS

At JE>kS kS-Egan and others No. 9
on the Slmuels farm in 36-lS-l2 is
good for 200 barrels
Minshall and others No. on the
Suppes fee in 4-1S-13 is a five-barrel
wen at 1880 feet.
The Gypsy oil company No on
the Anna Fee farm in 19-1S-l3 is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
Rubber

Bright-There is one thing don't
like about you.
Dull--What's that?
Bright-My raincoat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
Couldn't Get villa.

A combination Of reasons are given
unofficially for the withdrawal deer
sion. First was the impracticahility of
actually capturing villa" as the OBJ
iect OF the expedition was explained 10
be in the White House statement is
sued AT the time the expedition was
sent in. Then with the border ap-
parentlv safe, the demand for the re-
turn of the state troops has become
more and more pressing.
Moreover. Pershing's present loca-
lion was recognized as source OF
military weakness, botli' In the face of
attacks on his long flanks and also in
the evcntuality of larger expedition
into Mexico
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
Will pay
| for the
chance
| to heal
|Cdtal'l'h

After an .x,.r;.,c. of os
wears d,r;no ph;ch ,;re sS
million ams,;csna have nod
Kondor,s c,,arrh,, Isijv the
mannfactursrs nt ,h;S % r.,nsdv
feel So sure that ~ il i will reliev.
ca,arTb tb,, thev offer % nav
for !. cL,,ca 20 80. ;.s tonns,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
SOUTH or BROKEN ARROW

=. Hcnrmans No. on the HlLrn farm
I'm 23-lS-l4 is good for 100000 feet
Of gas. No. : is making 20 barrels and
No. s is good for % barrels
Anderson and others No. 3 on the
Island farm in 24-1S-1I is good for Is
barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
" ere All Prepared.

Preparations for withdrawal hav,
been going on for some time, ii was
admitted today. with the calling in Of
outposts and the taking Of steps 60
protect friendly Chinese and Mormon
from punishment by the MeXicans.
No announcement could be made. IL
was added. before the actual march
was under way. rs IL was feared some
unexpected event might come up
which would require a further delay
and embarrassing explanation 10
South American countries. which have
been watching every step in the criti-
cal situation with the utmost in
teTost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
NROt\D CARRIER

and ilazlett have made a location for
n test in the northeast Of the north
west of 3l-21-5w.
Aivick and others have made To-
cation in the northwest Of the south
east Of i-22-4w.
Jones and Mayes are moving in n
rig for test on the Hoover farm IN
the southeast corner of 2-22-5w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
ECHOES

SOME men vote
WITH the
MINORITY just to
GET their
NANi, in tie
PAPER.
Blouie!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
VILLA WILL TRY
TO HOLD MEXICO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
hv villa nor to incur any obligation {,
Carranza.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

Probably more decisive than AZ,
these reasons, however. was the belief
that the situation would never be
solved one way or another so long as
Iershing stayed, and that it would be-
from the stricken country in order L.,
remove any American or anti-Ameri-
can issue. In other words. there Is a
disposition 10 leave Mexico to work
out It's own salvation without inter
ference, and even to give Carranzl
diplomatic victory in the hope that in
some way Il stable government may
prse there.
with the last American soldier out
OF Mexico, the Mexican problem can
be viewed in new light. From now
ON, IT viii not be possible fot Clrranza
to meet American demands with
counter demands for the withdrawal
Of the troops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
Ar PUMPKIN CENTER

Ar PUMPKIN CENTER - Living
ston and others No. on the Mcln-
tosh farm in 16-1S-l1 is on top OF
tie sand.
The Terrell oil company No. 23 on
the Collins farm I'm s-1S-11 is shut
DOWN on top OF the sand-with a show
ing of oil.
SOUTH or TUISA-The Pelham
oil company No. on the Orcutt farm
ir 33-l9-l3 Is good for 90 barrels.
Hastings and others No. ] on the
Partridge farm In the southeast of the
northeast Of lG-l9-l3 is drilling at
1000 feet.
At RED IOEK-John O. Mitch
eR;s No. on the Yargce farm in 20
1872 IS drilling at 1900 feet.
Ed lannon's No. II on the Berry
farm in 20-l9-12 is shut down on tor
of the sand.
At CUSHING-The Cosdon oil &
Gas co. No. l3 on the A. Sawyer farm
in S7-l7-7 is completed and maxi ing
leo barrels an hour. easily the best
completion at Gushing in long time
tT T\NEHA-The March oil com
ranN 40. on the Johnson farm IN
3e-is-il is fishing for tools at LOO
feet.
At kENSTONE-John Steil and
others have a rig up for No. on the
Kemp farm in l7-19-10.
At MA\FOKD - The Producers
OIL company test on the Sneed farm
in 2O-lS-9 is drilling at l.20O feet.
At I\OLS-R. Fenton and others
No on the Tiger farm in 22-19-l5
Is drilling at a5O feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
ATBROKI,N ARROW

OH company No. on the Bird farm
in 33-1S-l5 Is drilling at 1,2lO feet.
The IAural OIL ~ Gas co. No. ! on
the Brown farm I'm 23-1S-14 is drill
ing at 1870 feet
Ewing and others test on the Drew
farm in 36-1S-14 is drilling AT 900
feet.
j. \. Bearman has a rig up for a
test In the northeast Of the southwest
OF l0-l7-l4.
Thomason and others 40. on the
Wiley farm in 32-1S-l5 is good for
$50 barrels after "A shot and No. 6 IL
making $50 barrels natural.
Miller and others No. 6 on the Kelly
farm in 32-lS-1j IS good for ten bar
rcls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

At KENSTONE-John Steil and
others have a rig up for No. on the
Kemp farm in l7-19-10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

good for five barrels IN 1,l00-foot
sand
The oklahoma state OIL company
No. ! oH the crow farm In 2G-lS-I2
is good for 100 barrels. no. IL rig
and No. 3 is drilling at 300 feet.
Bosche and others No on the
Ctcary farm In S6-ls-l2 IL making
200 barrels.
Gushing and others No on the
Eickctts farm in 86.lS-l2 is dry and
plugged at 2.Si0 feet
The Clabrowal oil company No. I
on the Edwards farm IN l-1S.l2 is on
top OF the sand with 500 feet Of oil
IN the hole.
The Jones Gas company No. on
the Fisher farm In 35-1S-12 Is drill
irf al 1900 feet.
Offenbacher and others test on the
Johnson farm in j-1A-1S is drilling n
Loco feet.
The Industrial oil Seas Co No. l
IN the rivcr bed in 1g-1s-18 is shut
down at 4SO feet
BraeV and Anderson 80. on the
Hatch farm IN 30-1S-l9 is drilling
.a' 2,1j0 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

At MANFOKD - The Producers
OIL company test on the Sneed farm
in 2O-lS-9 is drilling at 1,20O feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

Vt KEIIlNIIIII-G GTaham II
others No. l on the johnson farm
34-ls-10 is drilling nt 900 feet.
Vaughn and Wheeler No on {
Allen farm IN 27-1h-10 is uuderreal
ing at .. $50 feet.
The Stimson oil company 40. /
the Carter farm IN 25-1S-10 Is drilli
at l,SO0 feet
Tn" GYPSY Oil company test IN {
northwest corner of 9-1S-1O is drill
at 200 feet
The Greek County OIL company
p IN "4-lS-l1 Is good for 70 barrels.
The Bartlett OIL company No.
or fee land In 27-1S-l0 is good I
p barrels.
Al BILLINGS Hanson and Moo
have made q location for test
the northwest Of 25-23-2W.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

At INOLS-R. Fenton and others
No. . on the Tiger farm in 22-19-l5
Is drilling at $50 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
SOUTH OF TUISA-Th

Vt T\NEHA-The March oil COM
pany No. 3 on the Johnson farm in
3e-;s-1l is fishing for tools at 1,10O
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

husky sailor lads,
all eager and intent
on learning the best
way and the most
economical way of
cooking army food!
There are eight Of
them in this first
class, and they stand
around a long table
on which is placed
the raw material
which they are to
be shown how TO
cook. T h ey are
dressed all in white
with the regulation
round white cooks
cap; but if you look
carefully you will
discover that under
the long white apron
q MILDLY blouse takes
the place of the
cooks jacket. NJ.
Ricroche, a fl e,
clean-cut figure, also
all in white, with a
rosy face in which a
pair of bright brown
eyes sparkle with in
telligence, stands at
one side.
I was pre- s Q n t
at the Introductory
lecture. On the table
before US was a side
of beef - half the
entire animal, mind
you-and it spread
ont and covered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

who becomes a sort of leader, one to whom the
others look with respect and who acts as their
spokesman. In this case it is the oldest Of
the class, a stocky little man with gray hair,
clear blue eyes and face lined with wrinkles
A most intelligent man and most interesting
one and a patriot through and THROUGHPUT
vate Hildreth.
Private Hldreth served as army cook in the
Philippines during the Spanish war, and har
rowing are the tales that he will tell you a.
the food which he was obliged to serve to the
boys in those days-very, very different from
the rations which are given now. In fact, he
can't say enough in praise of the quality and
the quantity Of the food which the govern
ment is providing for our fighting men.
This man is receiving special instructions
from NJ. Ricroche, so that he may teach others
the lessons which he has learned in the kitch-
ems Of the Hotel Vanderbilt.
AS matter of fact, with the thorough in
structions which NJ. Ricroche is giving them
it would not be surprising if this class at the
Vanderbilt developed into sort Of Normal
Training School for Army Cooks, from which
the graduates will 90 forth as teachers to the
men cooking Tor our army and navy IN the
various camps and training ships. For surely
there could be no better teacher than NJ. Ri
croche, with his twenty-five years experience
in the army, on shipboard, as private chef in
palaces and now as the head Of the entire
culinary department Of one Of our big hotels.
Our training in France" NJ. Ricroche tells
me, begins with washing the tables and ends
with cooking royal banquet. We must know
everything about food--selecting meats and
fruits and vegetables and then cooking them
to the best advantage. But first and last and
all times, in palace, on shipboard or in camp
economy-or, as we say, Use it always once
more"
Not bad motto, either, when you come to
think of it, to put up in our kitchens side by
side with our Hoover Pledge Card: use It
once more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
FOOD for THOUGHT

against cold storage products that they
have not dared to show themselves
under their own names. If we can re-
move this prejudice and have cold stor-
age goods sold as such at proper price,
withdrawn from cold storage as needed
and properly handled by the retail trade,
we shall have in the cold storage
warehouse an essential factor in solving
our food distribution problems.
Another point that needs to be cleared
up is that it is not the cold storage
warehouseman who does the speculat-
ing. He only rents his space. In only a
small minority of cases does he fill the
space at his own risk. He is the land
lord. and it is the various food indus
tries that rent the space of him and are
responsible for the release of the foods.
We have a glut of certain products at
certain seasons, and in the case Of per-
ishable products these are necessarily
wasted unless they can be stored and
the distribution equalized.
"But why" every one says, "does this
not lower the prices?"
For one reason, We have extended the
season at which all food commodities
are available. We now eat nearly all
foods all the year around, and for this
reason we do not have the period of low
prices when the glut is on, as We did for
merly.
We should equalize the price as well
as the distribution. If we would treat
the cold storage product fairly and
squarely, let us demand that it be sold
to us under its own name and at fair
price, then do our part by buying intel
ligently and without unfounded preju-
dice. and so use this valuable factor in
food preservation as it should be used,
instead of permitting either its uneco-
nomic condemnation on the one hand or
its uneconomic exploitation by specu-
lators on the other.
Fish and fruits, eggs and butter, come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

for the second officers, this for the crew.
Following this first lesson came a series on
the cooking of the various cuts, the making Of
stews and hashes and the using up Of the
scraps, "using it once more" When the entire
animal had been disposed of the class went on
to the next-half sheep, which was treated in
the same way. So it will 90 on through the
meats, and then on to the vegetables and
breads and desserts. They will be told how
canned food can be made palatable and how TO
disguise it so that the troops will not tire of it.
wonder if you realize how far all this goes
toward making our boys happy and contented
and giving them courage to go on with the hard
fight that hes before them. 1t has been truly
said that good feeding has won many
battle"
LEARNING TO FEED OUR BOYS
There are only eight members in the present
class at the Vanderbilt, because there is not
room for more in the already crowded kitchen.
They work from 6 in the morning until in
the afternoon, assisting wherever they are
needed, washing pots and pans, if necessary,
preparing vegetables for the chefs and making
themselves generally useful in the mean time
watching all that goes on and picking up
thousand and one ideas in the cooking line
which will be of inestimable value TO them.
For where could they have better opportu-
nifty of learning to cook for ali sorts and con-
ditions of people?
In such an aggregation there is always one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

out of cold storage in first class condi-
ton if they have been put in in first
class condition, and this is increasingly
the case under supervision, as the cold
storage men realize that they will be
held for the losses if the product is not
satisfactory on delivery.
There is the good old saw to the effect
that if we are delivered from our friends
we can take care of our enemies our
selves. This is especially true Of food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

cuts and, as he talked, the butchers got in
their deadly work, until at the close Of the les
son the table was covered with every cut
known TO the butcher trade, from the shoulder
to the tail.
This" explained NJ. Ricroche, ais the Shout
der. 1t is to be boiled and served with a nice
sauce of horseradish or braised-ether way
it Is served at the first officers mess. From
the bone and the meat around it is made a
stew for the crew--a stew with many vegeta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

studies in France we began with one Of the
smallest animals, the rabbit, and then grew
and grew to the largest. But with you begin
with the big teller because the beef is the most
important meat for the soldier; it is the most
strengthening and the one which he can eat
day after day and never tire Of it and never
get Ill; there Is no other animal like that.
VOLTA Bienl Here Is Mr.. Beef"
Then he went carefully over the entire
beast, pointing out and naming the different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Order Your Yarn-HbG Fast

w w" We were giving s''i'o; gray and khaki var,
at very reduced rate with sub.
scriptions to the Sunday Tribune we had no
idea how applications for that yarn were going
TO pour in.
Incidentally, subscriptions to the Sunday
Tribune are also pouring in-whieh pleases
US greatly.
But the price of yarn, We are told, is due TO
go up like a rocket this month. That means
that we shall have TO pay so much for the yarn
that we cannot afford to let you have il at the
present nominal rate with your subscription.
So, if you have some boy in camp, on the
sea or at the front, lose no time in ordering
the wool for his sweater, socks and other COM
forts. We know well as you do how much
the boys need these things, and we are as anx-
ious TO help you get the wool at a nominal
price as you are TO have II.
Write TO The Tribune Institute for details
Of this special subscription offer, or drop in
and see US some day this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

TC-T-7l HE SAME rope can De uSeO
to hang a man or to- save
- his life. We do not con-
ga denim the rope; we con-
80 slider the purpose for which
l- -.zEa 1.l it is used.
1t is much the same way with some
of our foods and food practices. Ger
tain food substitutes get a bad name by
being misused and misrepresented, and
then are ruled out entirely because no.
body trusts them. This is an economic
loss. The thing to do is to see that they
are properly used.
To come down to facts, SKINNED milk
sold as milk at milk prices Is an out
rageOus fraud, and crime if sold for
babies. SKINNED milk sold as such is
an economic blessing and a very nutri-
tious food.
Take another case. Oleomargarine
sold as butter is a fraud, and is
questionable substitute for butter for
children's use Sold for what it is, a
mixture of beef and vegetable fats, it
also is a nutritious, healthful and eco
nomic substitute for butter, especially
for cooking.
SO much for two good products that
are suffering for their past sins.
As an example of a trade practice that
is in the same boat, let us take cold
storage.
Use cold storage to save the surplus Of
the time of plenty for the season of nom
production and to assist in equalizing
distribution and stabilizing prices and
it becomes an uhmitigated blessing, and
is moreover perhaps the most desirable
method of food preservation. At least,
it is a worthy twin of the canning and
preserving industry in this regard, now
that the chemical preservatives have
been eliminated.
There has been such prejudice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

substitutes and certain trade practices.
If the overzealous friends of food
substitutes would stop exaggerating
their merits and calling them out of
their Names" as the small boys say, the
alleged enemies of these products would
not have leg left to stand on. There is
no case against SKINNED milk or oleo
or cold storage. There is strong case
against their Misrepresentation and
misuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Bv EIENE FOSTER

IN A LITTLE white cubbyhole
II tucked away in corner Of the
ii big kitchens Of the Hotel Van
III derbilt sits a man whose indy
ing regret is that he once had
an opportunity to poison the
il Kaiser and he didn't do it. He