davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
Funds Not Available;
Macqueen Resigns JOb
As Enforcement Officer

Effective Wednesday evening, r..
:. MaCqucon handed in his rcsiGna-
ton yesterday forenoon as special
county investigator. Lack OF funds
in the hands of the Committee OF
one Hundred" with which TO pay the
salary Of MIR. MacQueen is given as
tho reason. Macqueen announces
that he will go into business for him
self. where ne says he can make five
times as much in the same limo Of
work as he has made working on
salary for the Committee OF One
Hundred" in the interest OF the
county.
"MaCqueen has been an invaluable
aid to me in my fight for decency
in this county" said George Reeves,
county attorney. yeterday afternoon.
"He has closed more joints and road
houses in this county than any other
man who has ever been connected
with the county attorneys office.
The county will sustain serious loss
when Macqueen leaves"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
oklahoma Outbursts.


II ia unI.rniooI that Simple D.rg
/ ~ Fast Archer has had his main ir-
I u"yrd since H. T.. GAYLORD. editor
/ uf lLr Dtlhpmau. go' his hat on
straight
=
A NutkDycr boy Mlnys tho beat
. .iNg of many auN0us hearts by Hrl-
Ing hDu" 'hu' too many ~ the
French glra haze mus'loh"s 10 sui'
h.1 lalr.
a pup H hs '.I,raIg asa cirI.llIc
'"" JHyb brfuro ',rruOn a5. llr
t,JlhUr L'adrr The difference b..
~" pap wIu NiI. hn lr'nby ufn.
'uo election
The Gin uu South Main says .I,
f''.# wuIr ruup.w"u''I when
Iu"th'r p.r lr'iH h'I She - suu1
'"..... 'h1U Poe docs whom mere
n.,n .tya su. uwuo q deceptive" mir
IuT
n "' d.I not know Charlie EUN
D ".. "a WuJ,d o." Inclined n"
'nn"'iur L. construction 81 tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
BANKS CHARGE PART OF
SMALL ACCOUNT EXPENSE

Member banks OF the Tulsa clear
Ing house advised patrons yesterday
in a circular letter that accounts that
averaged less than $50 a month were
so expensive that it was necessary
to make small charge for handling
them and in the future so cents will
be the amount the banks will ask.
Active accounts under $50 are
such a drain on the facilities of the
accounting department. that to con-
serve labor. the rule was promul-
gated.
I'VE hope to consolidate many OF
the active accounts, especially whore
families divide their checking factli-
ties" a membe OF the association
explained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
TIuoRI NND IHNcrIcT

f. zoos t,I.., .f.r,..ltHrI Of I'r.r,,.
,,. .u.,,.aIty. wnulruW Wilson'S
.L,,. orn, I,r,aIrr, NJ tho United
1 Stat, 90 nr.r, , .,uI. ou ronr'liu.
r.,..r .g,,.,rr,rr .r ,lr UuIrrl
g,,,,, ,y,s ,ul...hrI 10. I.rprr q
pr,l,.., pr,r,.rr. tho r,yt n the
I,.rI,.,.f,r
"pui,lI.brr'g mite. This vivid nor
r.,,,t -, "rhc Precedent ~ the
Ir,,i,,, g,,t.s, ublrb ,ppcnrs now
,,r ,,o r,,, up,c lp s.pnrrnc form.
y,,s written hv woodrow Wilson
,,t,o,, a.. ,,.,s rr..fIrrt ~ prInccior
rrr,c,si,y I'm Io0g Al that tImr he
Ina, -. ,b,ugr, that ne would oc.
,u,y ,ho rrc,t ofrIro or which ne
,.,.,, Il Ip therefore. nr noculiar
,.,...., :, b.,o b,y ,heorv and
n..o,,,o t.yo mot"
~, ,oItouIs c,rorut from thai
ho,t, sbouid bc rand In connection
,,i,, u,, rrosr,Ic,,,s ,rnc,l FOR tho
oIo,,Io, ~ , r,rtignn congress.
N.rhcro ,rc uI,rlilmatc means by
which tho rr,slIrnt mnv Influence
"a. .c,to, or conpress lie may bar
cain With members. not only with
r,gorI IN nppoluimcuts, but also
with regard 20 legislative measures.
II, rny use local patronage to as
st,, ,ner,hcrs tn got or retain their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02

..,,'. -. ,'.... a., .d.,.. .,,.,s
ne "''N9 'n.N "' a., ''' :
''' 'I", "'',''.''' ,''.a,,'.,1 =, ,.'ul,
'h,, t'u U'' ,''i,H .t,.,.,.,,..
an. p"N' anu I'.n ''' ,n.L =" 80.
Ni,Y spare UNI was. Sp',' III cav
ing ior 'ne H'l,h'il s'' ~ ". .""'.'
w't" ,h' '"ht' ''., Is -"r'hNl,'E ,,pu' >
ina, ''dh'u over ''i"st "d'u' "'''' 80.
Ihtr" were I"'''S 10 t'l "h
hr'1hiiSt' "Iun'r an" SIpp'I. I.',,'
]" inc neat OF th' NJ 't'rno.n W. WI.
out "!th hug' p'''h'r "l '''' ''"''
ana SNACK.
ma" ''dI' "p ny mn" ms N'9
my P'I' q" p'1F. NIr7' 'I',''i' ''' ..
Hp"N' "' NY '''''ht' '''' ~ ~
day went hS WIN Il' hoh'y 'o,i |i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
Horoscope
S,turiny. NoycmICr ., 1918.

Good and evil influences are con-
flicting today, according to the read
ing of astroloEy, but the kindly stars
dominate. Venus, Mars, Uranus, Sa-
turn and the sun are all in benCtIC
aspect Dangers lie however, in the
changing aspects
Venus indicates remarkable oppor-
tuniurS and great progress for
women, who will enter many new
professions and ,ocdtionS There IS a
sinister sign indicating that they
make serious mistakes. Those in
places OF Importance in public or
gAulHAtionS or government work
should hc extremely cautious
Mars is in place promising con
tinucd Victories. but there may hc
delays and hindranCes for brief
time.
Heroes will multiply in tho coming
months. hut the planets prcstCC
greatness for four who will arise
suddenly in the next few weeks
Uranus gives prowls" ~ growth
OF LOYALTY and steadfas'ncsS in the
public mind, So that fotEC,fuln"sS OF
brave deeds will not he recorded.
TWs is a proplttouS rule for con-
GreSmeu and members Of state leg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
NOT BOUND ny WILSON.

Under Paris dato OF October -
the following appeared in Tulsa
democratic paper. and therefore
must he authentic:
French press discussion or prcsi-
dent wilson's last note TO Germany
reveals the following facts.
First-That the allies have not
formulated a common peace pro
gram.
Standardization Wilson's dis
eussion with Germany was CON
Quoted. without consulting tho gov
ernments associated with the United
States in the war, hence this discus
sion does not bind them
Third - President Wilson'S
speeches are not acceptable to the
allies in every detail,
Fourth-That the British take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
SNARE NAMED HEAD OF
BUMGARNER BUSINESS

X. A Snare has been selected as
the general manager Of the &. I,
Bumgarncr store on East Second
street, following probating OF the
will Of the owner who died last
month from influenza. o. II. Bum
garner is named executor OF the
estate.
u The will made the following heirs;
Mrs Bessie Il. Bumgarner, the
widow, Mrs, J. l.. Friday, sister,
and Miss Della, Elvin. Marvin L.,
Dewey. Lucille and Donald Bumgar-
ner All except the sister and widow
reside at Hickory, y. G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
French AIrmnn Killed.

GENEVA, Switzerland. Nov. l.
The American Red Cross announces
that Roland GarrOs, the famous
French aviator and one OF the pio-
neers in flying in r-than- air
machine, was killed October 5 and
buried at Nouziers. Previously it had
been reported that Garros was
wounded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
Ncvv buildings at Drumrlght.

pRIMRTGHT. Nov. !. - The
Standard OIL company has begun the
work of erecting three large ana
handsome office buildings in the
Wheeler adi'ior of DrumriEht The
.complny will also eXpend many thou
sand dollars. /, is understood. in the
prumright oil fields during the next
year on improvements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
TRACTION RAILWAY TAKES
OVER LARGER QUARTERS

To accommodate its increasing
business, the oklahoma Union rail-
way has taken over all OF the build
ing at Fourth and Boulder, occupied
by Il during the construction of its
interurhan lines The lower floor is
a waiting room and the upper floor
is the office quarters.
The passenger business OF the
road Is growing. and is very popu-
lar with residents of all the cities
touched by it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
STANDING BY ruE PRESIDENT

STANDING III THE INtNlIDi.NI
Every democratic spouter In the
country is making appeals "io voi"
'er blind" on prctcnso that only
through that party can the president
have dependable support In prose-
cutting the war, says the Omaha lee.
Judge c. NJ. Skilos, an upstnt" cnndI-
date for state senator. iS quoted as
saying:
Tho American people reelected
Lincoln and HIS party In 1864, when
his Job was unfinished, and we stood
by Taft and his party In 'oS In wag-
Ing war and making peace.
The judge IL unfortunate In his
historic illusions In 1864 the demo-
Gratis nominated George II. McClcl-
Ian and did their utmost to defeat
Abraham Lincoln, their Chicago con-
ventlon adopting resolutions declnr-
ing the war a failure. In 1918 Me
Kinley was president and how did
the democrats support him?
A measure authorizing the issue OF
$500, 900 900 in bonds to finance the
Spanish American war activities OF
our government was passed. In tho
senate only seven out OF 81 demo
Gratis voted for II, and In the house
only ak out Of l30 democrats could
cast aside party lines to support tho
president with necessary funds. one
Of these six was Amos ]. Cummlng'
of New York On May 7, 1898
Champ Clark said. turning "a Cum
minEs:
"If II were not for my personal ar
fection for the gentleman from New
York would inaugurate move
ment among the democrats in this
and the other end OF tho capital to
read out of the democratic party. by
name, every man who voted for tho
bond bill the other dav Genuine
democrats do not propose that such
action shall'be charged to them"
Senator james Hamilton Lewis
then n member OF the lower house OF
congress, followed Mr.. Clark with
an ever more bitter TRADE against the
democrats who had voted to supply
money wherewith to support the
American army in the field. lie
wound up:
"On this side Of tho house there
arises now and then, rs did my
friend from New York, the distin-
gulshed and honorable gentleman.
Amos Cummings. who advised this
assembly that he put his country
before his party and under his
leadership certain gentlemen on this
floor. calling themselves democrats,
found It agreeable To support the
measure (the war bond issue). For
myself, am tired OF this constant
prating cry Of patriotism which II
ever invoked on the floor OF this
house every time there is an at
tempt to commit constitutional
wrong. say that with the true
democrat there can he no such cry
as my country before my party"
That was the attitude OF the dem
ocrats In congress in lS9S--party he
fore patriotism: "Jimham" Lewis Is
now the recognized spokesman for
the administration in the senate
Does he still revolt at the cry OF pa
triotism, and is no stlll putting his
party above his country" VIII the
voters be fooled by the cry that none
but democrats are patriotic enough
10 he trusted with the government
OF the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
To Training Camp.

Carter Smith, assistant county at
torney will leave tonight for his
home at Nashville, Tenn. lie expects
to visit there for few weeks before
leaving for Camp Macarthur. Texas,
where he will be in training as an
officer He has been commissioned
as second Lieutenant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
Phones
Daily FOOd.

NOVEMBER ?. 1918
Bshod I lay m IInn % rhiri ."rrrfHi"r"
elect. precious and he hut htII"yeth on
hm shall not be .urfuurd'd INi y ..
Behold The sure foundation stone
which God In IDn laws
To build our hraynnly hopes upon,
And his stsruh praise
Unto you therrf,Hrr which believe he IL
precious Pet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02

II Is not only In voting on critical
war measures that republicans sup
ported the president, hut th"v have
generously and wholchcartedly ap.
proved his most important utter
anccs from time to time which have
been so vital factor in the war, In
breaking down enemy morale and in
spreading the hone and cvcn already
the fact of self governing democracy
over Europe, says tho Topeka Capl-
tai. They therefore had not earned
the attack that tho president made
on them "out OF clear sky" as bru-
tai as n Hun bomb. II the congress
sional campaign in It's closing week
has become more bitter than any
campaign In years and II It seems to
show American division, the Prcsl-
don't can take all the credit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-02
Woman Suffrage

A inu fanny incident occurred
Pc ".hrU dag wu.u "I|l uI"r's,
jyI, ~c are sure. On" of tno strong
''l i'prbiirbnA Of ~" c"uniiy wrote
"h article "ndptns aufir1s" and
confirming IN" Wu',"a IN TINS col
uWn, "hirn We have from time to
.w" been requested 10 write in order
ihht '"r voter may get Il little ldea
as 10 "hal ms above named Issue"
iiHI"".
i"'" i'pIuIl.In 'Iari the contents
.''ld ana ."Id rr"hL objections
''"'l ""1l Ihr ANUS said about
h"'. iI"haI" ""a prohibition. We
''H.I. ''iJ 'h'uE "r stated about
''' ""h's'h ana '1u Hhy a great deal
/ I''f', "Ai 'h'7 "th' i'pubhcan must
navy "''h ''i''"t' 'hIIH,y as ne went
I'.' 'b'I 10 'tt'''ia' "hdi "" had sad
'''"' "a" "'I7. N"". Mr.. Voter,
/ d. '"' N"I I'''' L" Wlr.cs appearing
| '' |'' '''''hh' you VIII see thdt
| u''""H was ever Mentioned about
/ "'' brewers 90 ri"h'b'Noh. lhdt is
! "'' lh' '"h'' ana "" are not taxing
/ ''f '"''""l' 'tH' q" S,hle anything
. "'' I'''7 'h'"iIhIHE y"u why women
, -" H"l want INC bh""l
Ih 81 h''I''"S' N'H' th"uSh, inc
/ ~ P''''''HH are wondering II ne 10
/ ''hF ~ '"'' 'h' democratic ticket
/ ""'n "' N"''a Tor suffrage, as he
/ """ h''h near" "ron several Occhh-
/ ,"'' '' H'' any .hNE bhJ '"mpl-
| W'"ld 'h'hFo hh"ul ir"sld"nt VII
! 'Sh. hIi perhaps h". forEoH lie
| ''''''' ~ 'h.'i''''d ih IA" following.
" '',.'" '''''''' "'n 'h p"iliioal or
! ,'''..' ''' '."'i'"i'"n any NOR"
/ 'I,'" 7''' '"'.i ".n Win the clubs or
| '"''H 'h' '-h h''II mat way. Her
/ ''y TO- '.. '. 'iNUIp ~ ~ develop
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
FOOD SITUATION IN
 COUNTY INVESTIGATED

A complete investigation Of retail prices of the stores at Jerome. Clark dale and other nearby stores IS being made by investigators Of the federal food administration for Arizona, ac- cording to K. Rollins, a representa- tive of the State office.
 For sometime past complaints have been coming into the office of Mr. Riordan, federal administrator for this State, charging extortionate prof its and other profitecring.
 Inspectors Al Roca and Hugh O. Morrison have been called from their duties in other parts of the State to conduct this investigation, which may last several days.
 While the purpose Of the adminis- tration Is not primarily to reduce prices, but rather to conserve food, vet it is realized that many unscrupu- lous merchants are inclined to take advantage of war conditions and to demand eXorbitant prices. Whether such a condition really exists in Pres colt or any other place in Navapai county remains to be seen, but the food administration is determined to probe the matter deeply with the idea of tracing the profitecrs step by step from the producer to the consumer for all of the principal food commodi- ties sold here.
 The investigation will also include clothing and shoes of the staple kinds used by miners and farmers.
 Mr. Rollins completed his survey of the sugar situation in Prescott yes terday and is satisfied that conditions arc materially improved. "Therc will be sufficient sugar to meet household requirements under the new ruling of two pounds per person per month, and also small surplus for canning if it is economically uscd''. he said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
 FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
OFrom Sundays DaiIv)

Annual election of officers of the Fraternal Brotherhood occurred at the meeting held on Thursday even ing last, at which time the following named persons were selected for the various stations:
 President, Monroe Redden.
 Vice-president, Mrs. Ora French.
 Treasurer, Frank J. Cornwell.
 Secretary, Mrs. Eva Crumb.
 Chaplain, Mrs Robert Birch.
 Sergeant at Arms, Mrs. Margaret Horne.
 Mistress at Arms, Mrs. Barbara Cornwell
 Inner Dood Keeper, Mrs. Catherin Ryan.
 Outer Door Keeper, Mrs. Alice Eckburg.
 Musician, Miss Edith Gatfield.
 Five new members were taken into the lodge at this time and many visit ing members from out of town were present to enjoy the ceremonies. A number of invited guests were also present and at 9 o'clock, following the conclusion of the regular lodge work. the doors were opened to guests and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, light refreshments also being served.
 The next meeting of the order will be held on Auoust 18th at the I. O. O. F. hall at which time the new offi- ccrs will be installed. State Mana ger R. T. Mahon and wife will have charge of the work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
KEEP YOUR EYE ONSUGARBOWL
 THIS MONTH

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 3.-A definite program for sugar saving Tn the households of Arizona during the present serious sugar shortage, was issued today by Timothy A. Riordan, federal food administrator for Ari- zona. If these restrictions are follow ed out the housewife will find that the new two-pound per person allow ance, which became effective August l will be sufficient for all her ordi- nary table and cooking needs, 1t was stated
 l. Do not use more than one level tcaSpoonful of sugar or its equivalent in lump form for all purposes for each adult member of the household for each meal.
 ?. Do not allow children to help themselves: serve them just enough to sweeten their fruits or cereals.
 B Substitute honey, syrups and molasses in cooking and baking.
 4. Use Liberty candies made of syrups, glucose and honey instead of the more expensive sweets and bon bons.
 Unless the sugar bowl is care
 
 fully watched during the next few months" said Mir. Riordan, 'the great American sugar barrel will be empty before new stocks can arrive"
 Tt IS necessary to conserve sugar during these canning months" he added, for the following reasons:
 "We need the ships which bring sugar from a distance to this country for carrying men and supplies to Eur ope.
 Some of the countries closest to us raising sugar have a small yield this year.
 Our own domestic sugar crop is smaller than usual
 "The submarines have sunk 5O,- 0O0,O00 pounds of sugar during the last few weeks.
 "The available supply of sugar un- til the first of the year has been fig ured and the two-pound allowance is based on this figure, with the excep- ton that there will be slight sur plus for canning"
 The food administration again cal led attention to the fact that dealers are not permitted to sell sugar for canning purposes except on permits issued by the county food administra- tor or his authorized deputy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
BUILDING POLICY OF
 U. V. IS ANNOUNCED

JEROME, Aug. ?. - Below is the extensive building program which the United Verde Copper Company is pledged to the department of labor, through Administrator Hywel Davies to carry out with all possible dis patch:
 1. Emergency and pneumonia hospital at Clarkdale, ready about Thanksgiving.
 ?. Apartment building in Jerome, of B thre-room and four-room apartments. ready in February. Room for B families.
 }. Eight patio groups (six three room houses providing rooms for 4S families), ready in January at Clark dale.
 4. Twenty 5-room houses with two sleeping porches in Clarkdale. Ready in January.
 ,. Completion within six days of old hospital building in Jerome, fur nishing room for sixty single men.
 G. Twenty 4-room houses on 500- foot level in Jerome Depends on railroad construction for time of completion.
 /. Steam shovel camp. Four 16- room bunkhouses (concrete), for GA single men within six months.
 &. Clarkdale clubhouse. Plans being prepared and work will be started when plans are completed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07

and then there Is small group in a doorway recounting experiences.
 "The Roche has dropped more than one hundred bombs tonight, many of them of the 660 pound size. The net damage is not very great. A few
 houses destroyed, many windows broken, a few victims-very few, but all too many; few holes blown in the streets, some trees uprooted in the parks and some pansy beds ob- liberated.
 ''I imagine that back in his quart CTS the Roche escadrille kommanda- tur, after sadly cataloguing his own wounds, is writing up an account of his glorious nights work for the edi- fication of the reader of the 'Kolnis- His ductile pen is reel ing off: The earth reeled and rock ed and while rows of buildings went down like card houses; the light of the flames showed panic-stricken crowds surging through the streets toward the open country: the rail- road depots were leveled to the ground and many munition dumps were blown up, and several fires were seen to break out in the barracks and warehouses;
 "The escadrille kommandatur would be grieved beyond measure could he but walk through the streets tonight and inventory the net results and see the effect produced on the popula- ton. He who is now houseless shrugs his shoulders and says 'C'est Ie Guerre.' and once more the peace ful stars shine down tranquilly on the silent streets"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-07
SANTA FEE FOLKS PAR
 TICIPATE IN BIG PICNIC
(Frop Sundays Dailv)

The employees in the general of fees of the Santa Fc enjoyed a pie mic at the fair grounds yesterday evening. tfc event having been one of the most pleasing of it's sort ever staged locally. About a persons were present, the trip to the picnic grounds having been made on spec ial train which was furnished through the courtesy of Superintendent Fl. C. Storey. The affair was gotten mp by the young ladies of the general office force and all of those present are of the opinion that nobody could have done better job of promoting a joy session than did the girls responsible for the picnic Roy Chambers acted as chairman of the committee on ar engagements.
 Aside from the big luncheon which had been provided for this happy out ing, big program of sporting events helped the young people enjoy the evening, a ball game between the girls and boys team being one of the features Of the athletic exercises. The match was won by the girls by tiS luH' Ol V io '' tHSH NlOlolE bCllS due in no small way to the excellent work of the battery. which was com posed of Mrs. King. pitcher and Miss Barnes, catcher. Clemcc King work ed on the mound for the boys and Dave Field made up the other half of the battery.
 There were many merry partici pants in the cup race which was given for the ladies present, Mrs. Bickers and Mrs King having both carried off first prizes Tn thIs event and Ruth McCallen and Mrs. Walker getting the second trophies.