davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-06-14
QUESTION COLUMN.
QUESTION NO 2.

Please tel! Us why the Churc b
today has not the seven men
spoken Of IN Acts, 6-3 to admin
lister on the same purpose-if he
is Apostolic?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
MIA lR KETS
Weekly Financ al Review.

NEW YORK. Nov. ii.-An other consid-
eratIons and developments OF tremulous
week in the stock market were rendered in
significant by the foreign situation. The fur
ther Teutonic invasion OF Italy and the over
throw OF the Russian provisional government
provoked the most drastic liquidation of the
year aud in some respects weakened the list
TO the greatest extent since tn war bgan.
Rates Peirograd and Rome broke pre-
cipitEtcly. Russisn government bonds depre'
ciAicd 10 levels that excited concern regard
Ing forthcoming interest payments and many
foreign wAr bonds were at new discounts Of
60 per cent.
Banking support checked the decline, but
the thrlukAge o. quoted ysueS was almost
beyond computation. Only a; rare intervals.
however. did the recession assume alarming
aspects
, Leading financial int J-ests unanimously
affirm that basic conditions rest on the most
so.id foundation OF almost three years. Elias
ITCHY OF the federal reserve system is be-
lisvcd TO have minimiIed many threatened
dangers
Wall street is hopeful OF the early an.
nouncement Of substantial advance ir
freight rates and assurances that next year 5
demand Of the home government may be met
without recourse TO increased taxation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
New York Cotton ClSth.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1i.--Cs.ton goods mar
kets ruled very firm. During the week prices
were named ON wide domets for fall 1918 de-
livery on a basis from 80 to 65 per cent
above the opening prices OF year ago. Two
OF the largest mills have alreads booked as
much business as they can take care of Ow.
ing TO demands for goods for Red Cross and
government purposes the largest mills have
but half their normal output available for
civilian trade. Colorcd goods are firm, late
future sales OF denims being on a basis OF
2shc for 220s Spots are higher Brown
sheotings in the heavier grades are active
and l6 1sc is now asked for threeyard goods,
Print cloths are firm but rather quiet Fine
cloths continue quiet GinghamS are sold far
ahead. Jobbers are doing good advance
business but spot trading is soasonsbly quiet.
Yarns continue firm and high aud there is a
steady demand for knit goods. Costs OF pro.
duction continue to rise In mill ceuters, no
tices OF an advance OF 10 per cent In wages
having been given in some OF the New Eng
land cities Quot CONS are as follows:
Print cloths, ,2s.ineh 6Ax6ls. Se; 64yS6oss'
SIC; 8s y inch 64N6is, I've; brown sheet
ings. southern standards, l7hc; tickings
/ s-ouncc, 35c; denims, 2,20s 30c; prints
lalac staple ginghams, Is ikc dress ging'
hams l7hc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
LEGAL
Published In The Tulsa Daily World. No
vember ~, is and Ii, 1917. World
Publishing Company, Publisher)
ORDINANCE no 1856

published In The Tulsa Daily World, No.
vember ~, is and Ii, lei7. World
Publishing Company, Publisher)
ORDINANCE NO l7s6.
AN ORDINANCE TO APPORTIoN, LEVY
AND ASSESS THE COST OF IMPROVING
THE STREETS AND PORTIONS OF
STREETS INCLUDED IN STREET IN.
eRoyEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER log,
AGAINST TIE. TIE ,ABUrTTIMG PRoPERTY, PERT, (
AND THE OWNERS THEREOF IN SAID
DISTRICT. AND DECLARING AN EMER'
GENCI.
WHERt,AS: In pursuance Of the provi-
sions OF the Charter OF the City OF Tulsa,
Oklahoma, the Board OF Commissioners OF
said City did by resolution declare 1t neces.
sary to pave and otherwise improve the
streets and portions OF streets included In
BER 1872, the same being:
GUSHER STREET West Tulsa) from .hs
north line OF Mitchell Avenue to the south
RICE cor CoioradoJ STREET west Tulsa)
from the south line OF Frisco Street or Ave-
nue TO the north line OF the alley lying bs.
tween Blocks and q OF the Oosden Addl'
tion and Block Of thu Riverside Addition.
MITCHELL AVENUE (WeS Tulsa) from
the east line Of Gusher Street TO the west
line OF the right tof.way OF the ST. Louis
San Francisco Railway Company. including
tho necessary paving OF the lnter.eotion.
thereof with Gusher. Rice cor Colorsdo) aud
FRANCIS AVENUE (w.u Tuisa) from
the east line OF Gusher Street to the east line
Of Cosden Addition, including the necessary
paving OF the Intersections thereof win
Gushsr Street and Rice (er oolorsde) SsrssA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
COMMUNITY IS
AMAZED AT II
Conditions SO Serious They
Said He Couldn't Live
Long-Gains 80 Lbs.
On Tanlac.

"'Poor fellow, he can't last long,
my friends were saying among each
other and | really felt that way my
self but | have already gained thirty
two pounds by taking Tanlac and now
every body is amazed at my wonderiui
recovery" This statement. when is
truly remarkable. was made recently
by W. u. Jones, foreman on the reed
floor at the lei Paso. Texas, snelter,
about eight months ago contin-
ued MIR. Jones, IL was taken down
with what was pronounced malaria
The, my stomach got in u terrible fix
and the little | forced myself to eat
seemed to form into Jumps and the
gas hloated me up until | was miser-
able. | got in such bad fix couldn't
eat ANYTHING and, actually, | have gone
for three days without taking more
than one glass of milk. Pretty soon
| developed frightful case OF rheu-
matism In my arms shoulders and
neck. and tried everything | could
hear Of, but kept getting worse. |
was absolutely helpless -- couldn't
dress or feed myself-and | don't be-
lieve slept an average or three hours
in twenty four. The leaders and mus
cles i'm my neck hurt me so | could
1 hardly swallow; l simply suffered
agony with my joints. and what sleep
| | did get was only n doze, just before
day. when | had become completely
worn-out.
! II dropped down from one hundred
and sixty pounds to one hundred ana
eight and was hardly more than a
frame " skin and bones. | spent over
two hundred dollars during those
eight months but kept going down
until neither nor my friends thought
| would get we'll Finally friend
persuaded me TO try Tanlac and the
results have been astonishing. The
first bottle made me feel hungry and
n began to eat a little. The second
got me so l could eat quite bit and
my stomach quit bothering me. Tho
third improved me SO much that / re-
gained hopes and after finishing my
sixth bottle | was a well man and
found l had actually gone up TO one
hundred and forty pounds. | believe
will soon weigh more than l ever did,
for I'm gaining every day. My appe-
lite is wonderful and l can eat just
ANYTHING without II hurting me in the
least. | expect to always keep bot
tie OF Tanlac In the house and l don't
know any better way to express my
lappreciation for what IL has done for
me than by telling others about It."
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's ReXall Drug store
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company, under the personal
direction OF a special Tanlac repre-
sentative.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
A STAR FOR EVERY STATE
Each Has Its Particular Place ON the
American Flag.

Did YOU know that every star In our
American flag has its own individual
and particular state which II repre-
sents and that its placement on inc
square of blue is carefully and detl-
niely regulated by law and executive
order?
In 1912. on the 26th day OF October.
the last executive order concerning the
Flag was made and II provided fer tho
specific arrangement OF the stars.
They were To be arranged In six horl-
zontal rows of eight stars each. start
ing in the upper left hand corner and
placing each row from left to right,
the star corresponding to each state
is named in the order OF the states
ratification of the constitution.
Thus star No | in the uTpcrc LEFT
hand corner. Is for Delaware. star
No. As. in the lower right hand corner
is for Arizona.
The following list will show you at
glance exactly which star is yours;
First row-No. I. Delaware; 2.
Pennsylvania; 3. New Jersey; I, Geor-
sia: 3. Connecticut; 6, Massachusetts;
Z, Maryland: s. South Carolina.
Second row-No. 9, New Hamp-
shire; 10, Virginia; II, Rhode Island; {;
II. Vermont; Is, Kentucky; l6, Ten
nessee.
Third row-No. II, Ohio; Is. Louis
lana: 10. Indiana; 20 Mississippi; 2l.
Illinois; %, Alabama; %, Maine; -,
Missouri
Fourth row-No. %, Arkansas; %,
Michigan. 27. Florida; IS, Texas 90,
Iowa; 80, Wisconsin; 81, California,
~. Minnesota.
Fifth row-No. SS. Oregon; "a.
Kansas; S. West Virginia; So, Neva-
da; 81, Nebraska; IS. Colorado, 80.
South Dakota: 40, North Dakota.
Sixth row-No. Al. Montana; -
Washington; 49, Idaho; -. Wyoming
80. Utah; 46, oklahoma; Al. New Mex
leo; As. Arizona.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l1.-Aftcr showing 2
iirmness during the early part OF last week,
with an advance Of cent pound on De
cember the cotton market here turned ir-
regular about the middle OF the week and
closed Is points lower to 81 points higher
than tho closing level OF the previous week.
The census bureau figures on ginning,
showing an output to the end OF October OF
7.l5O,254 bRlas against secs s93 during
the same period last season, were regarded
as highly bullsh. but their effect was lost
In the news OF the Russian upheaval
Reports from the interior were that spot
cotton was being firmly held and that the
demand was good at the highest prices OF
the season. These accounts checked bearish
cndeavor but without arousing any great en-
thusiasm for the long side.
This week the political situation will be
closely watched and IL likely will furnish
the surface reasons for price changes.
On Wednesday the census bureau is cN
pected to issue its figures on American mills
Tor October and this may be one OF the bis
events OF the week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
COsDEN ADDITION
A...a NNalA I'M a a

SECTION 2 That the assessments here
by levied against the above described lots,
tracts OF land and other property liable 10
assessment. shall bear interest from the da.e
OF the passage Of this ordinance at the rate
OF seven per cent per annum and both prin-
cipal and interest are hereby declared TO be
debt against the owners thereof, and are
lien upon such property TO the same ex-
tent as other taxes. .
SECTION 8. That the assessments hereby
levied against the above described lots, tracts
of land and other property liable to assess;
installments the first of such installments
with interest to that date on the whole as
sessment, shall be payable on the first day
OF with interest on the whole amount re-
naming unpaid TO that date, shah be payable
on the first day OF February each Of the
years 1919 to 1927, inclusive;. and the
Mayor and City Auditor are hereby author
iEed and ordered TO issue and deliver to the
contractor assignsble tax bills for said Assess.
ments and interest as herein provided, with
installment coupons thereto attached Tor the
amounts maturing each year, said amounts
The Commissioner OF Finance and Revenue
OF the City of Tulsa, Oklahoma, on the first
ie57, inclusive, and said tax bills to he
dated the date of the passage of this 0rdi
nance; and there is also levied and assessed
against said property such an amount Ms shall
fees where there shall have been default in
the payment Of said tax bills. or any OF them
and attorneys' fees have been incurred In the
together with costs ard reasonable expenses
OF collection. Default in the payment Of sLy
instsllment, or any part thereof, or interest
the tax bilis mature all installments thereof
for All purposes without notice. and upon
such default suit may be commenced at once
By the holder Of the tax bill, either In his
own name or In the name Of the City, 10
recover Judgment for the entire principal
accrued Interest, attornsys' fees and costs
and for the sale Of the property TO satisfy
the ssme or upon such default said amounts
may be certified 10 the County Treasurer OF
Tulsa County and enforced and collected -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
The Approach.

Nocoync-Im going to ask OLD
GotroN for his daughters hand. what's
n good way TO begin?
Smart-Oh, spring few other
Jokes on him first to see how he takes
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
In the Oil + Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING fAuE
BEcGS-The Savoy oil company is
drilling at 900 feet on the j. Thomp-
son No. in 22-l4-lI
In 2b-l4-l1 the Sequoyah oil com
pany is drilling on the n. Teal farm.
The Producers on company is drill
ing at $50 feet on the Fee piece in
25-14-ll.
The Caney River Gas company and
GYPSY oil company have the rig up
yet for the V +. Gable No. l.
l.. W. Kimbley is ready to start the
test on the j. Henry farm In S5-14-ll.
USKEE-Kimbley is drilling
at 400 feet ON the II. Larney farm
in l-l3-ll.
In 2-l3-ll the Carter oil company
is shut down at 2.325 feet for fuel on
the Tom Larney farm.
Kimbley and others have rig up
on the a Corbray farm in l2-l3-ll. l.
HENRNETTA-E. W. Kimbley and
others have the rig up yet on the
T sunday farm in 36-Sn-lSe.
T. W. Kimbley has rig up OF the
]. & PCmberton farm In 1-S-li.
EAST or RAMON A-The old Do
niuiou Du company No. J., -hraden
/ farm in the southwest corner ~ the
southwest quarter ot l--2s-l4 is good
T for 25 Ia. Tels.
SACRED HEART-The Nine oi
. company Is shut down az so feet on
The Thorn farm ~ the southeast cor
ner of the southwest Of the southeast
I OF 24-sn-ie.
NATURA-The CRney River Gas
! Icompary Is drilling at :. 2.0lO feet on the
! y Kelly farm in 26-l5-lS.
TraN * Roop have a RIG UP TOT NO
| on the +. Brown farm IN ZS-lo-lS,
| In RI-I5-I3 the Standard Royalties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

STONE BLUFF-The Anco Oil
company has rig on tho ground on
the $, Porter farm In the southwest
corner OF the northeast OF l5-l6-l5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

company is shut down at l 500 feet in
No | on the n. Pigeon farm.
The Tidal Is shut down at 2.02O feet
on the Il. Roberts No. 3 in 33-l5-13.
No. is shut down at 100 feet for
water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

BOYNTON-The Bigheart Oil &
Gas Co. has l5-barrel well in No.
on the +. Brown farm in the north
east of 2S-l4-l6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
HENRYErrA-E. W. Kimbley an

others have the rig up yet on th'
T. sunday farm in 36-sn-lSe.
Z. W Kimbley has a rig up OF th'
]. L. Pcmberton farm In g-s-li.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
WEIEETkA - Tn

WELEETKA - The. Mildred Oil
company is shut down at $500 feet
on the ella hill farm In 12-10-11.
Il. G.. Goble has n l5-barrel well
at 1,1s2 feet on No. 6 on the S. Bar
nett farm in the southeast corner of
S-l6-l5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12

waterworks-IntaksT Tower)
Sealed bids for the furnishing of all ma.
terisis, tools and labor required in the rom
struction OF an Intake Tower and Accessories
for the City OF Tulsa Oklahoma, end orssd
with the name Of the bidder, win be received
at the office OF the City Auditor, in the City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
EAST OF RNMONA-

mluiou Du company No. ], -hraoti
farm in the southwest corner of tn
southw,s, quarter ot l7-.4-l4 is good
FOR 25 ha. rels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-12
SACRED HEART

company Is shut down al so feet on
the Thorn farm N the southeast cor
ner Of the southwest Of the southeast
OF 24-su-ie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
kEEFER-PlCKETT WEDDING.
Miss Naydia Pickett and Frank NJ
Keefer Married Tuesday Evening.

In the presence of the immediate
families of the bride and groom, Miss
Naydia NJ Pickett and Frank NJ.
keefer were married Tuesday evening
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. a. f. Pickett, SOB North Sec
ond avenue. Rev. x. u. Davidson pas
tor OF the Baptist church, performed
the ceremony at $3.50. The bride wore
a dress of changeable silver green SILK,
and carried an arm bouquet Of bride
roses.
Following congratulations refresh
rnents were served by Mrs. &. II. Jones
assisted by Miss Margaret Williams
and Miss Marietta Sellers. A color
scheme Of pink and white was
used in the menu and also carried out
in the decoration Of the rooms.
The bride IL an only daughter and
was born and reared in the city, Nr.
Keefer, vino is the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keefer. came To the city
eight yearg $50 with his parents from
Conrad. lie was graduated from the
local high, school in the class OF 1911.
and since has been employed in the
Marsh garage. Mr.. and Mrs. keefcr
left Tuesday night for WATERFOWL, n.
Y. where Mr. Keefer viii enter the
employ OF the New York Air Brake
Company.
Guests in attendance at the wedding
included the four grandmotherg OF the
bridal couple, Mrs. :. r. Williams. Mrs.
Susan Pickett. Mrs. John Montgomery,
and Afrs. J. Reeter. the batter ~ Con-
rad. A great aunt % the groom. Ars-
Sarah GcCg2i7znH, u Rolling Prairie,
I'D, was also Il guest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
Tests of Seed Corn
Sho,U 1t Lou Grade

That n really serious condition exists
ais regards the seed corn In this county
for next spring Is shown by the pre-
lminary results of the testing of sam
Piles sent by County Agent Buchanan
to the extension department of Iowa
State College, Ames. The results OF
these tests for termination show that
the seed corn Is low In vitality and
that much of 1t Is unfit for planting
next spring.
More than 100 samples Of corn were
taken promiscuously from fields and
farmers two weeks ago and sent to
Ames. Some Of the samples had heen
gathered for seed before the killing frost
of Oct. 6. Others were picked after
that date Some was taken from cribs,
from shocks and even from fields.
The result of the tests Show that OF
the corn picked before oct. 6, only II
per cent of the kernels gave strong
termination "a per cent were weak and
) per cent were dead. OF the corn
picked after oct. only "a per cent OF
the kernels showed strong termination,
20 were weak and Is per cent were
dead The details of the test of each
sample will be received in a week or
two and then each farmr Will know the
condition his seed Is in.
County Agent Buchanan says that
corn that is too soft to husk may be
harvested with a corn binder and
shocked in small shocks and dried in
that way. Several Story county far
mers are handling some Of their soft
corn in this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21

auguratod for the turkey day game,
last night, Coach Novak was aided by
"Heinie" Smith, captain of the Coo
College eleven, who will drill the back
field In anticipation of stiff opposition
from the red and blue line.
Coach Novak will devote his time
principally to the line, which showed
Improvement last Saturday and which
1t Is hoped to strengthen so as to hold
the Marshalltown backs. All Of the
seasons stars are expected to be in
the game Thanksgiving day. including
Captain Barvlnek, Fisher and Morrisey.
1t Is evident from the efforts being
made at Cedar Rapids that Coach San
ford will have his work cut out for
him in preparation for the big game,
and unless the crlpples Of the local
squad show rapid recovery Marshall
town must go into one Of the stiffest
contests OF the year with d greatly
weakened team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-21
LAST OF PAVING FINISHED AND
SEWER WORK HAS BEEN
DONE.
TEN MILES or PAVING
LAID IN TWO YEARS
First Of Contracts Started Early in
1916, and Others That We're Let
Later Completed at Cost Of About
S253,OCo-First Unit Of Storm Sewer
System Finished-Other Work.

Contracts for city work, some Of
of two years, are now all finished, with
the single exception Of the dam con-
tract, that was not let until late this
fall, and which it was not expected
would be finished until late in the win
ter or spring. Included in the contracts
that have been finished in the last few
ever undertaken by the city in one
budget Of street Improvement. In ad-
dillon two large sewer contracts let
late IN the summer, are done, one Of
them being the first Unit Of a storm
sewer system for the city.
The Western Construction Company,
which has had al! the paving contracts,
has Just finished. It's last job was 10
Tear up and relay several sections II
the North Third street paving, that
were improperly finished.
The pay?rg laid includes something
more than ten miles in The Two years
and includes the SIX main roads. most
Of them 70 the limits Of the city. seven
niles OF this paving were laid this
year a; cost OF about $4,000 and
three miles were laid in 1916 and al 4
cost II &s2.90Q.
Sewer Contracts Finished.
The storm sewer system t0- & part
* he Third ward mas been finished
~ Ad1lph Carlson at q cast Of about
so. eg9- Th-s sewer viii 1g. give the
best u serrice n draining srr'are
wate- uatE he c.cy Passes some q
the street Intersections and -epaTes
.he-l 80 M: the ws.e- WI drain into
ne each basins. This wo-k vii D.
done n ne spring.
Anderson < Eznpie have practically
@o.s-e5 . sanitary sewer CONTRACT in
owing Z ~ozt y a1oy, 80 at@, These
sawe-~ -llss-.y az extensions o. to@
r-esea; seTe- system y may I,z--s II
~ os;y :Ea- were w.-19g- sz-1ary
SEWERS