davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01

water well in July, 1905, bv Oliver
Iouse, employed by Felix nardinc.
Mr.. Youse, in his excitement, lost
the opportunity to become n million
arc and went in the greatest haste to
Baxter Springs where he reporte1
that he had discovered bonanza,
when Brewster & Gaines of that
city made u bee line to the strike
and leased all Of tho ground they
could.
Brewster & Gaines leased to Ford
Troop of Kansas City. who built a
crude mill as an experiment, II being
equipped with n crusher, two sets Of
rolls and two iigs, a rougher and n
finisher only. They operated the mill
until the latter part of the next year
when Il was sold to Craney Brothers
of Kansas City and NJ. Y. Mccarthy.
of Omaha
survey of the ground opened up
In the year showed that one-third of
an acre had been worked out and an
cxanina don of the bookr of the firm
showoi that 100000 rad been taken
out of the mine, althr ore had been
selling for $50 ton during that per-
iod
From this time or the mine
changed hands many times and each
time additional machinery was added
10 the equipment.
The Federal Lead & Zlnc Co. an or
ganization composed principally Of
Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Fort Worth
capitalists has several valuable hold
ings in the Miami district. among
which are a twenty-acre lease adloin-
ing The Golden Rod at Tar river on
the east and forty north OF the ST.
Louis Lead e Zinc Co.. lease Quapaw.
Practically all of the eederd! men
ere oil operators and use 20 big busi-
ness and the operations of the COM
pany are being pushed mt an unusual
rate Two shafts are being sunk, one
on the 20-acre tract being down to the
ore. which the drill cuttings showed to
he 313 per cent stuff.
The officers of the company are
of the opinion that mill will be In
cperation-on each of the leases within
the next ninety days.
Fire, believed to be OF incendiary
origin, destroyed, with a loss of $50
600 the five hundred-ton mill OF the
Scott Mining company, situated in the
Duenweg field, yesterday
The Longhunt Mining company was
organized yesterday with q capital
stock of s250,000 and have opened Of
fices in the Commerce building.
A forty-acre lease north of Quapaw
lilt thiS SNHhlNdl' on NliO
south has been secured on which n
shaft is well under way. Officials
report face of ore running from 10
to 20 feet A contract has been let
for two hundred-ton mill
The Miami Mining, Milling & Devel-
opment Co, composed Of Oklahoma
city parties, is developing a forty-acre
lease just north of the Good Luck at
Sunnyside.
The company has two shafts to the
Gre one of which is rs feet and the
other 92 feet. the ore beds of which
run from 20 II feet In thickness.
Several drill holes have been put
down on the lease, in which splendid
finds have been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 3o.-By
way OF estimating when the grounds
around the state capitol will DO ter.
raced and finished, Governor Williams
has promised the children Of the city
they may have an Easter egg roll there
next spring. 1t is expected that work
on the grounds will start within the
next month. The governor has al
ready planned to use convicts from the
state prison institutions In the work
to be done on the capitol grounds,
been completed. ]. VI. Aydelotte,
chairman of the state board OF affairs,
will have direct supervision of the
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
KELLEWILLE FARMER
VICTIM OF PR0-HUNS
Former Creek County Sheriff
Loses Seventeen Cattle
by Poisoning.
World Greek County Bureau
llgb Epst Hobson.

World Greek County Bureau.
ll9k X East Hobson.
SAPULPA, Okla. Nov 30,-A re-
port reached here today that II head
of cattle belonging TO Henry Clay
King. former Creek county sheriff, re-
siding near Kellyville, had died within
the past two days and that several
other head were sick as a result of
poisoning. King has been active in
breaking up pro-German meetings in
his neighborhood recently and ii is
suspected his cattle were poisoned in
an effort to "get even"
The county farm agent and a skilled
veterinarian have investigated the
sudden deaths of the cattle and both
are agreed that in every instance poi
son was the cause. The stomachs Of
several OF the animals have been sent
to Kansas City for thoro analysis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
Conference Mt Cornish.

RINGLING, Okla. November 30
An old fashioned quarterly confer
ence. the first of the conference year,
is to be held at Cornish the second
Sunday in December. presided over by
Presiding Elder w. J. Stewart of Ard
more. The pastor, l.. X. Jones. and
his flock are preparing to have dinner
served at the church and "A season
of singing during the day led by Pro-
fessor w. c. Hogan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
Uoovcr,s Son Undcr Knife

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. S0.-Allen
T. Hoover, the 10-year-o son OF the
national food administrator, under
went an operation for appendicitis
here today The doctors report that he
stood the operation satisfactorily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01

Special to The World
MIAMI, Okla, Nov. 2S.-The Old
Mission Mine at Lincolnville is the
oldest of all the great Miami mining
district. zinc and lead having been
discovered there accidentally in a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
Let's Start Today

because want be SURE of winning by getting early
start Just look at the $210O Haynes and $1675
Chandler Six My aren't they beauties And there is
$1571 Nash right to that little Overland Country
Club And here's the 1918 Hupmobie and
Maxwell What do you say to that!
Those automobiles might fine They right from the
Tulsa deaers-and waiting for Did you notice
the whole handful of diamond rings too and the wrist
watches?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01

lease lust south of the ''Y" near the
depot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
Right This Minute

is the best time to start See this nomination blank?
good for 200 free votes starter You your and
address down there and send to the Campaign Manager of
The Tulsa Daily World Then we'll get busy right away In
just few weeks you and start joyrde-have
the time of our life! Let's go!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
SATURDAY FOOD SPECIALS
POTATOESDROP
Price; TURKEYS
STILLAT % 1855

This week sees the local marke.
we'll supplied with foodstuffs for the
Christmas holidays due to the arrival
OF several steamers from the main
land. The prices remain practically
the same as they were a week ago
with the exception Of Irish potatoes
which have slightly fallen off.
In the turkey market this Christmas
there is a small shortage OF local
birds under last years supply due. it
is said, to poor weather conditions in
the early part Of the season. The
price OF turkey, however. is the same
as last year For the local product
the retailers are asking an average
OF So cents a pound and 4J cents for
the California bird of which there is
a good supply. Regardless Of the war,
retailers say that the demand for
Christmas turkey equals that Of last
year and all the big stores have the
same number on hand.
The banana question continues to
worry the producer as large numbers
are still decaying in the fields. The
demand for the Hawaiian banana is
strong on the coast but the lack OF
transportation prevents their ship
ment At present the Territorial Mar
keting division has a shipment OF ex-
ceptionally fine Hawaiian bananas
which they are offering at IS cents a
bunch. This higher price is due to the
quality as the average grade con
tinues to draw so cents bunch.
The potato crop of Maui this year
will be unusually large as reports
from that island say that 1000 bags
will be harvested by the end of Jan,
uary OF this amount 5000 bags will
be retained on Maui for local con,
sumption and the rest sent to Homo
lulu. At present there is a large ship.
rnent Of the California potatoes here
Of very good quality but the price for
WHICH they are going is lower than
usual, 1t being from $3.50 to $275
wholesale. The Maui crop this year IS
the best the island has ever produced
and should obtain a good price.
A big question which is now con-
fronting the merchants here is the
big bean crop of Maui which is now
being harvested and shipped to Homo
lulu in large quantities although the
demand here is small 1t is estimated
that Maui will produce 500 bags of
100 pounds each. 1t is hoped that 1t
will be possible to keep all these
beans in the islands instead of ship:
ping share to the mainland The
problem to he settled is how to keep
them here, disposing of them as there
Is demand and still permit the farm
ers to receive returns on them, as
most of the farmers have small capt.
tails and cannot afford to wait. #
+ One bean grower on Maui is plan
ming to put his beans up in small
sacks and the first shipment will be
in Honolulu within few weeks. The
sacks will be of three, five and ten
pound sizes and contain only select.
ed and graded beans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
CORN CROP Will
REDUCE PRICEOF
MEAT AND MILK
HOOVER

NEW YORK. n. Y, Dec. 3.-Lower
prices in meat, milk and other com
modities. as result Of the enormous
crop of corn which it is expected will
be distributed throughout the country
by January II. we're forcasted by Fed
eral Food Administrator Hoover in q
statement tonight. He declared that
this extraordinary crop is the certain
economic remedy for high prices"
Mr.. Hoover's statement said:
This crop, is not only plentiful but
will be sold at reasonable price. The
cost Of corn is dropping every day. In
proportion to the cheapness Of corn to
the farmers, we shall have reflected
lower prices of such commodities as
milk and meat.
Corn is really one half Of our food
and this extraordinary crop of ap-
proximately three and quarter bill
lion bushels is the certain economic
remedy for high prices"
AS to the regulation of prices of all
commodities by the government, Mr.
Hoover said that either prices must be
regulated or there must be a continu.
Gus wage increase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
HONOLULU GIRL
SEES BALTIMORE
Saving ALLFOOD

Reports in the newspapers OF cen
servation of food on the mainland, and
also Of actual shortages at times, are
borne out by communications received
in Honolulu from people from HaWai'
at present on the mainland. One OF
these communications received by a
Honolulan from his daughter who is
attending college in Baltimore, Is
cutie interesting IN this respect. The
letter reads in part:
For this last week they cut down
our meals. They were bad enough
before, but now l really don't kno"
how they expect US to live on. them.
We no longer have sugar at all; no
butter at dinner: no meat on Tuesday
and Friday; and no bread on Wednes-
day.
There is a little grocery store near
the college, and l am on excellent
terms with the boss He has been
out Of sugar for a long time. but yes
terday he got barrel of it. There
was a rush for it, and he would only
sell to his regular customers, and to
none Of the college girls. But he did
sell me some, and last night aston
ished our table by producing some
sugar for our unsweetened dessert,
and the o hers coffee" -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
Reports From,
County Agents

The peanut crop at Kaneohe is large
and good returns are anticipated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

Go to Thrum's for Gift Stationery
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

Mr.. Lyman's place at Paumalu is 60
ing along nicely with good weather
conditions to help matters. The cat
tie are picking up with improved
pasturage and the hogs are looking
well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

The more fats we can send to the
allies the slipperier will be the skids
placed under German autocracy.
Honey and syrups instead of sugar
will make victory just as sweet-and
bring it much sooner.
General Apathy and Private Inter.
est are two enemies OF our national
welfare. Each is as dangerous as a
Kaiser's agent and should be exclud-
ed from every American home and in
dustry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

well.
The old alfalfa fields at Kahuku are
doing exceedingly we'll, the stand be-
ing high, heavy and very uniform. This
seed was sewn broadcast and although
it was not cultivated nor irrigated
compares favorably with patches
which were The fields are now yield
ing at least 10 cuttings a year.
The sweet potatoes on Schofield
farm of SIS acres are now being har-
vested as required. The potatoes are
taken by the quartermaster's depart
ment and about one sack a week is
issued to each company. While these
potatoes are not as good as they might
be, taking into consideration the fact
that they had no care, cultivation or
spraying, they are in fairly good con-
dition.
nearly Is acres of white field corn
which is making a remarkable growth.
The japanese in this district have
large areas of onions and sweet corn.
The latter ought to be ready for har-
vesting within a couple of weeks. No
signs Of the hopper have appeared.
The bananas are looking well and the
taro paintings good. The rice crop is
being harvested.
According to reports received by the
food commission from the district OF
Kane6he, Waiahole, and Waikane the
rice crop is very promising and the
harvesting is going ahead with very
little trouble except for occasional
rains. The Chinese, the report says,
seem very satisfied with the results
and the amount of the yield. At Kolai
hew rice lands are being opened up.
by several Japanese. j..
Recently J. F. Child, federal food
commissioner. visited Maui where he
conferred with Dr. Baldwin, J, Walsh,
MIR. O'Brfen and others at the Haiku
substation on the bean situation on
Maui and the feasibility Of establish
ing central warehouse with facili-I
ties for grading and fumigating farm
products intended for shipment for
Honolulu. The question of canning
beans also came up and the cannery1
authorities became interested and
agreed to plant an extended area for
spring canning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
That farmers are today receiving

That farmers are today receiving
for their wheat 40 per cent of the
money paid for the cash loaf whereas
last year they received less than 20
per cent Of the price Of the loaf is a
recent announcement of the U. S.
Food Administration Elimination of
boarding and speculation together
with stabilization Of prices are respon.
sible for the doubled share of the re-
tail price farmers are now receiving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
Reduees Alcohol d Beer.

President Wilson has approved the
Recommendation OF the p. S. Food Ad.
ministration that the alcoholic con.
tent Of beer be reduced in the first
instance TO 3 per cent maximum. The
volume of grain used in brewing is
also to be reduced to an amount, ap-
proximately 20 per cent or the amount
Of grain formerly used, enabling the
brewing Of the same volume Of beer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
PAY MORE?

Apples, $3.50 per box. First grade
Newton Pippins and White Winter
Permain. Come and get them. Geo.
A. Belayeff, 926 Maunakea street.
Phone 3722.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
Mr.. SLICE o'6READ.
| am a Slice of Bread.

y lam a Slice of Bread.
\ / meaeure three inches by two
4 and a half, and my thickness is 4
y half an inch.
+ My weight Is exactly an ounce.
r. am wasted cnce day by
\ $4,000, 1000 people of Britain.
y 1 am the bit left over: the \
= slice eaten absentmindedly when =
4 really wasn't needed. l am the \
= waste crust.
4 II you collected me andI my =
= companions for a whole week you I
= would find that we amounted to =
= $3.50 tons of good bread. 4
= WASTEDI \
7 Two shiploads of good bread! \
= Almost as much-striking an 4
= ayerage-as 20 German submar- \
\ ines could sink-even if they had 4
y good luck. 4
\ When you throw me away or 4
+ waste me you are adding 20 sub 4
= marines to the German navy. 4
l. 4 4 Il 4 u l. l. u \ 4 4 \ l. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

Copy of handful sent out by Ma
tional War Savings Committee, Eng,
land.) .--'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
SSermiidJts 9lu5eiseu.
Sin Sic NouIen.

Die einSiae s6ule in Der etebt.
1lnlere NdbStlaiien iebt often Snnae %a'
men. iUclfe 6ic feioermdderlunfi naD ben
nsnflS ge9aoes & ssIernsa %GaS gInS bons bi.s SIes
1l0hen orreden llntcrriht NloraehS glada
ulttdaS nno 9lbenos. Beaneme 5tunoen SIN
@dnie beaonnene gIrbciten fDnnrn iodbten6 oes
unterrbi in Gniprrt bon Wnltcrn ertbeit.
0dbcre glliSnnit Idriitlilb ooer nlhnhlb bet
8rl pubcrs, 302 cit.@aratpga'Gtr. (9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
Gr1ntrr.W .Wlcniain.

9geroci frditg uno geiuno onrc6 9enutuua
6sr igngeeToosen Sr9nieHrs1s9SeSsi8ineg eei allen
gR0nnern lno 5raucu. Siiiige Npc0Bin Ia
blctteit lino NrduiersIbce %on 25e. an: mn
nit Der Bot Seoen Gdg offer big 10 llbr
gbenoe; gcl1loiien Samiiaa nlib Sonnag
SSrait GSman,
Wr. 1925, @snnlblpauia.slueuue. SGliimore. N,b
(W,ai019gN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

ting6am" mo y6almoutb" Ga. 2lu.
suit 1870 unO Elm areu5er am 2S.
Sftober 1915 Gie irau36iihe Sloite
perlor ourd ll.9ootc oie bci0en 81.
nienidifie oSuiiren" mo ,@anloiS~
Tam "a 0ouenber 1916. be3p. am
27. Gejember 1870, Oie 6eioen @an.
8crfreuBer o9eon @ambetta" m0
aAomiral Gboruer" Cam 27 9lpril
1915, be5u. am 8. 6ebruar 1870
rmO oen fleinen 9reu8er n8iacI" Cam
1. Sftober 1870; Die itolieniide
6loite sic beioen @aBcrfrci8cg
09lmalii" "a Sldi 1879 luo .0jni
ieppe @aribaloi" Cam 1S. SSuli 1870
imo cine fIeinen areiBer am 8. sc.
5eniber 1915, Die ruiiiibe 6loite emo.
lid biiBte einen Yan5crtreu5cr Ral
laon~ Cam IT, Gfto6er 19i4) Elm.
@Gbrcn0 eS Ser oeutihen glrtiae.
ric gcIane, o6t engliiHe Sbloc5t..
be6lp. Ran3ertreu5er 5i bernidtcu
iaas man annimmt oaB Gorpcoo.
boote feline in 8etrodt tonneu0eu
Grfolge IN Der Sdlaht Dor ser eta.
gcrrat botteu iopie eineu geiAue.
ten arrl5cr, perieuften lliitcrIeeboote
bier engliide 2iuieni6ifia, Orei gou.
aerfrcli5er uno iicben areu5cr, auci
iran5oiiihe 9inieniAiffe, 8mei 4son.
3erfreit5cr uno eiHen arcu5cr 5mei
it1Iieniideu &an6erfreu5cr imo einen
.tIeinen &ral5cr un0 cinen ruiiiis1gn
Yan8ertrai5er. 9emerft iei DAB ali
nidt nit boIliger Siderbeit ienas
ltellten Sale oliBer gctrod)t bliescp
5nm 9eiipicl Die icincr3eit gcueloais
Sorpeoirlng ocs ruiiiideu Sinier
idbiffes n9onteleimon"
1ie g(ilf56bhrhe Ger ourb ll.goo.c
Oeruidjteien sroBeu Striegsidilil
wirtt ieoodl nttbt 10 iiber3cugeuo, ais
cine glui5a1hmg Der oird ie pernib.
teten fleinen ariesSidifie pirfen
wiiroe Cine be3iigliAe 2iiie bierber
5li nebmeu, miiroe 5it ipeit flibren.
@twa Elm babies Iu5euo Sanonen
boote, ie eiu Iubeuo Eorpcoo6ootc
imo llnterIeeboote, Miuen0ompier.
Minenindidiife 6hIgJrus gnttcr.
iditic mo ocrgIeiaeu 5a9r5eugc io.
mie cine groBe Nenge BON &ahidlii.
len limb aHf ibr 81 uer3eiAnen.
Inrb @linen purocu 5eriiort, iUic
ppeiieIlos ermiitelt pnr0e, an groBea
8tiegsibifirn bon Der britiihcn
5lotte Die 2inienidiiie .9lnOacionS~
(27. Sftober 1910, Sling G1mar0
Der Siebte1 cam 10. Smmar 1916
imo n9iniieQ" (dm 29. 9lpril 1916,
iopie uuter llmltGnoen sic beiOcn
nSrreiiiiible~ uno oGceau0, an &dn.
5erfrel5ern oIonegal" (in Scbruar
1915 lmo uSampibire" Cam 8. Suni
1916, enoliA Die orei geIbHbici
areu5er nglmpbiou" (am 6. gluguIi
t91D, Dglret6uia" Cam IA. 3ebrnar
1916 imo vNepccoitle" cam l5. glo.
uelnber 1870. Bon Der italicnidc
6lottc girg oiIrd gluiInilien olri cine
@iuc Oas 9inienidiii .@eeina Nlor.
g6erita" am II pe5embcr 1916 scr.
loren. lleber ole @erlliic Der ruIii.
Ider 6lotte, ole ourd Minn.Grplc.
Iionen eintraten iino Sic 9laHridic
81 ungcnau, Inn auf tie einge6cn so
fonnen 9e5iialidl Der @erluitc sen
Glliirten an fleineu 6abr5eugen ourh
@linen Gilt oas gleihe, pie IS aclc.
eentIid Der Observation-Disclosures gc.
ldgt mllroc Ias 0ieiultat ser lln.
teriudung beiagt, ooB Oic Qcrnh
tuna Die his6er in oieiem 3rico ourdl
Die nnterieeildcn aampfmittcl Scr.
beigeiiibrt uliroe. meit Die iibcrileiqi.
Die Our4 artiaeriitiide @elAoiie ucr.
uriaht mur0e.
&. @eriius, Gapitdh sur See q. 9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
MMter!rS&e.

S1.00 feline WusdHllnterrode mil
breiier aeitidter Ruicbe, 79c.
St25 uno $3.50 feine whIslin.llniers
ride nit breiter SlOuuce aus SpibeH
oaer Stidereien, 3nabaIto ODER anges
paBtcs IailenbdHo, S1O0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13

ungolont Sunge Cape
(idpdrmeriid): ngId, Serr groiei
ior, poS wiiroe mo0l oieie alte Gihc
er3dblen peun lie ipreben fonnic2"
Frofeiior. oSie wiiroe iopen
Gntibuloigen Sic, meme @nd0iac
id bin ne Smoel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-13
GnoIiIdc Siuausioroca.

glilr nit Der 3iltimit niht sen aop
beldmert,
Gie fonnte BLOB Die @cgenuart Der.
paben.
Gin Sterling in Der 9oiHc lit ncbr
iucrtb.
9Ils alf oeu 0adje uuac3dblte
Spateii.
llno INNER iia aeidwieacn bintcr
ber,
g'iemalS oaS Gins bei'm rehten 9lo.
men iiennen.
Gin llnterbiusIer iroat of Ic6r oicl
nebr,
slls ibm 5ebn @eoraes gluhpori acbea
fdnnen.