davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
GRAIN DEALERS ACCUSED or
0VeRCHARGlNG FOR BRAN
DnirJmnn's Association Makes Com.
pieint 10 Tulsa Food
Admlnlstrator

Complaint that grain dealers are
charging excessive prices for bran
was made TO County Food Admins.
traitor G, r. Douglas yesterday bv a
committee from the Tulsa County
Dairymen's association The price
ot bran Is regulated by the food al
ministratlon and ranges from Sins
IN carload lots 10 81 SIS when re
tailed IN small lots To these base
prices the dealers may add freight
costs, but the margin ~ profit Is
regulated and dairymen say that the
dealers are making excessive profits
Fran cannot he bought here Tor
less than $40, according to the
report Of the diarymen's committee
ana they requested that the food
Administration take soma action In
the matter OF excessive charges.
In response To the protest Mr.
Douglas wrote all dealers. asking
Tor stateemnts OF their charges. and
reasons for charges in excess Of
those permitted by Law. The daxry.
men viii meet again Tuesday night
ana the question will be further
discussed AZ that time. as II ia az
pected that the dealers viii answer
70 the charges made against them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
NEGRO STABBlNG is FATAL
Alexander IIolsCy Killed Instantly
John NciRhhnrs Suspected.

Alexander Holsey. negro was
stabbed To- death IN tho Kitchen ~
tho American cafe ~ IFS Fast Third
last nisht about . o'clock John
Neighhors the alleged slayer. made
his escape. after lerklns tho knife
from tho body of the dead negro.
According to the details the police
we're able TO gather, Holsey and
Neishhors we're passing each other
through the rear door. when with
out fight or word Neighbors
grsbhed a knife and stabbed Holsey
Just above the heart Holsey died
instantly and was picked up lust
outade the door hy other negroes
Roth Holsey and Neighbors we're
employed st the cafe loIsAy went
10 work yeaterdsy while Neighbors
has been Al work about a month.
The cause OF the trouble was not
learned
Holseys body was taken N NOR
cue where It was identified. He
lived on North Hartford.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

been held In oklahoma for similar
purposes Included IN the parads
were the Austrian Poles from Alder
Hen. the people IS strong, who re-
Gently IN one day took from their
poeke,s aud handed 10 thrift siaihr
Halesmen 1890, ard who have since
that time purchased enough OF these
war savlnss stamps 90 bring the total
up 10 LISA. tlnnnting a bapnsr
hearing the inscription. mo matter
What country We came from, we ara
Americans" this crowd Of peopie
we're the center ~ attraction during
the entire afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
ROGERS COUNTY BOY HELD
FOR FAILING TO REGISTER
tnclc's Damaging Testimony More
Than Offsets Defense Of
Hardy Shrum.

. ON a charge of heinG n Stacker
Hardy Shrum Of Ioyl Rogers coun
~. was held Tor the federal grand
Jury yesterday ny United States
Commissioner ! W. Wilkins. after
he had been given a preliminary
hearing Shrum was brought here
for hearing nv Deputy Marshal FL
lis after he had been arrested by the
Rogers county sheriff
Tho principal evidence against
Shrum WAS that Of his uncle, Ed
Shrum, who said that his son, James
Shrum. was 22 years old last June
and had registged, and that he saw
Hardy Shrum before he eaw hts own
hoy Hardy Shrum he thought
must be year older than his own
son, althbuCht he was uncertain as
to date An the Witnesses were un
certain as TO dates, and the defend
ant and his parents, Mr. and Mrs
T y Shrum, said they could neither
read nor wrke The parents testi-
fled they were certain that their
boy was under q at the time Of reg
istration, and that no became of age
on February 3
A transcript NJ a family record
from an old Bible that had hAeh
DESTROYED, WAS presented 70 show
the Young man was under the age
hut Judge Wiikins held n 20 he
forgery as oil names were sppa
rentlN in the same handwriting. and
n was testified that dlfterest per.
sons had written on the transcript.
The young man was released un-
der bond OF $500 with his father as
his hondsman. Two older brothers
registered for service,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
TULSA READY TO SET
HER CLOCKS FORWARD
t,cry business House and Indus
trial Plant In Tulsa start Hour
Earlicr Nett SUNDAY.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES SAME
Cbanse VIII Re Inaugurated on All
Lines saturday; Daylight
90 he Conserved

Next sunday morning when YOU
rst up a. Z O'Clock it Will hc i
o'clock. and your s O'Clock eggs win
be- served at O'Clock, ana n YOU
Arc o. ohurchgoer. the 10 O'Clock
u-vrcs win really begin at .
o'rlork For beginning Eastern
morning the nation ia going to R4d
itself and Keep one hour ahead OF
N, .an under the daylight saving
p4r recp ntiy made a law hy the
Signature of President Wilson Whom
the clock strikes - o'clock midnich,
Saturday It will be O'Clock SUNDAY
mot" ng and everyone that gets up
Al tho Esual hour on the, Sahbnth
vii lose an hours sleep.
60 YhF nGw chronological system ig
expected Ia slip IN locally without
hitch and the daily NE In Tulsa
viii slip ahead an hour with the
clocks Practically every Kind of
business has made arrangements To
comply with the change and there
vii ho no confusion when the hands
OF 'h" clock are set ahead
Railway Schedule Unchanged.
Railway schedules will remain un.
ch5nced and this will be az
comp'lshed by all trains ihakins up
an hour ahead OF time on the duy
before the new timing system be
gins tn operate. In this way an
trains reaching Tulsa next SUNDAY
viii arrive at the regular time unh
der tho now system though I'm real.
rs they VIII get here an hour ahead
~ time similarly trains leaving
Tulsl saturday will depart an hour
ahead ~ Tune SO as 10 keep up with
the schedule. Thus little confu
uoN is apt to result Saturday hv
reason Of schedules being advanced
an hour for the day9 but on Sunday
al trains VIII automatically he back |
On ihe regular schedules again.
The railroads had the hnrdest
problem tn solve, but tn other lines
Of business and pleasure, the change /
VIII he made without great deal OF /
trouble The milkman viii start ON .
his rounds an hour earlier and tho |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

notornen and conductors on IN,
street cars viii 10 likewise
Meal hours IN hotels and ,ostau
rantS viii be advanced 10 rorreSron,
with the new schedule
Law speeds lp.
Monday morning tho wheels a
Justice az the courthouse wul he
gin 10 turn at tho arcusl omed Nour
-hy the clock. All offices ~ coun.
~ servants, ns well as offices In the
city hail and private and public cor
poFations, will meet he change
Tho grest army Of clerks and aten.
ographers md shop girls VIII begin
work earlier ana the lahorers on the
city oha'n gang VIII start out on
scheduled time and by virtue " tho
new law their sentences ,vill he up
one hour earlier
building contractors viii meet the
new schedule Monday morntnE and
the retlneries and industrial plants
IN sud about Tulsa viii do likewise
Officers ~ IN" Retail Merchants'
IHsociotlon declared that. though the
association had not discussed tho
change Officially there was no
doubt but what they and an other
would comply with tho
law and open an hour earlier than
usual
The same number ~ hours will
prevail everywhere. and though ac-
iiyitics begin an hour earlier. they
Will alEo cease an hour earlier. and
no hardship win he worked by the
new plan Of keeping an hour ahead
of the world
The purpose " daylight saving
plan Is simply what the name Inn
pies II saves al least one hour of
.ight ana the consequent saving Of
.uol now consumed In illuminating
darkness while We sleep during
bright daylight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

IT costs AlFernou = cenrgNto send
Yes" replied sMiss Cayenne. a.
a letter pow
with most articles the prices ko ~
but the quahty does not improy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
SOLDIER BOOKS COLLECTED
More Than 400 Gathered fn Re
Sent to BolS In Camp.

The nation wide campaign con
Quoted durins the past week FOR the
purpose Of collecting kooks FOR mon
IN the trainine camps and m which
Tulsa took an interested part was
brought TO y surcesSful termination
Yesterday Tho local campaign was
under the direction ~ tho Tulsa
Public library ana more than 400
volumes were collected
The following were tho contrib
utors
Mrs s. J Campbell. Pearl GRAY
EFT Emil Rornp Mrs + NJ Havrr-
field Spanish department high
school. Mr. and Mrs I'D Dowd
ANONYMOUS Irene Buel Mrs r ~
Jones Mrs X r johnson Mrs
Jacob Peters Mrs y Huff. Mrs
" n Parker Mrs r v Caldwell.
Id Nerm. Edna Earis Mr. and Mrs
Ward Green, + s. Dawson. Harvey
r. Sinclair Carl Conway. Howard
Provense, Mr kcmpet. Mrs San
deTs.
Moon automobile salesroom IA
now located at II West seventh ~.
Phone 1859. See our display
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
a ralrlotlc Ilmnnn.lrnllnn.

MAl.ESTFf, March ~ With
ltI automobiles and all manner of
tloRts, all decorated IN trma way
that was anpropriAte for tho o~caE-
ion and everyone nf them swsrming
with school children not only OF thlA
city, but from every nook and cor
'nNr Of the county this CITY was thia
nttcrnoon the scsnv ~ the largest
patriotic denomination ever pnt on
here.
When sirunE nut the parade was
o,er two miles long and outside ~
Tho big rally hold at OklahomA city
was probably tho iarsest that has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Denusts viii Nee, IN ruls,

I The oklahoma State Dental nsao.
| citation viii hold n meeting in Ttis,
during the first "a eek IN ApriI This
assembly of dentists differs from an,
ever held IN the gtote before. In thai
u Is strictly a post graduate 'n@st.
ine. a. which instructors from nll
over the country vii teach Okla.
homs dentists how TO do better den.
| tistry.
u ia planned - 10 some ro-k
ffroe of charge for the white people
Of Tuls1 in order 10 demonstrate
new methods THIS work ia limited
AZ this time 10 partial plates and ex-
fractions One Of the dentists states
that ihev VIII extract any mum her
Of teeth for those who Will 70 10 The
old high school building on arv day
from ADril ? 70 Thoy also give
TIE sssErance that this work viii
he done absolutely without pain 10
the patient as they sre using the new
process of nerve blocking with navo.
caine The department N under
the instruction of Or Arthur Smith.
pf Chicago
pr Roach. also of Chicago. wishes
q few moro patients for remoys BILE
bridge or partial plate Local den
lists viii rfvo anv feslrad lnfornla
ucn about this work 70 their pa
tents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

Notirc 90 Taxpayers, Last Car,
The time to- file personal assess
ments and assess proNoments put
on property during 1917, expired
March 10. have extended the time
20 April /, An returns must be IN
by this date TO avoid tho penalty the
law provides. W, 4 Hooker Coun-
tY Assessor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Criminal AppeoLs


OKLAHOMA CITY. March 81
Tho criminal court of appeals 10.
dav disposed of tho following cases
70 lanes NJ Dupree. Oklahoma
county keeping place FOR sale ot
liquor. reversed. John Hester. pot
tawotomie county, violating pro.
hihdory law. fine sos and thirty DAYS
IN iail affirmed charles Luppy and
william v Rogers. Washington
county, violating prohihltorv law,
fined tib0 and thirty DAYS In iall.
affirmed. George Helms. ottawa
county. violating prohibitory law,
fined $500 and sixty davs In tail,
affirmed e " Hall and p. W
Davis Ottawa county, violating pro.
hihitory law, fine $50 ana thirty DAYS
thirty DAYS, and DAVIS $500 fine and
thirty DAYS. affirmed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

Of merchandise
Therefore
NTNA Goods, Prices IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
LIBERTY LEAN DRIVE
TO HIT WIDE FRONT
tNcrN F"rsnn IN Tulsa tn ne Given
Opportunity to Subscribe tn
THIRD issue.
WEEK CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED
Dircrtors Believe Quota Can BE
Rafscd Quickly II Action Is
Concerted

The great effort In tho comina
idhertN loan campaign VII he &c
I F'H bonds 10, the largest possible
I rumhcr of purchasers. according ia
"a plan announced Yesterday hv l.
| Davenport manager ~ the Tulsa
lcltN campaign For this purpose u
! ARG" number OF workers viii br
needed and Mr. Davenport and his
assistants are now husN with tho
work ot organizing individual bond
sdleEmcn and salesWomon I'm SUI
hci"nt numbers to canvass the en-
tire cttv
In tho past many possible pur
'hnsers have been overlooked and
me burden of the loan has not hcen
distributed nroperlv falling upon "a
comparatively small number or the
citizens ~ Tulsa There has hoe.
no complaint from those who pur-
chased bonds IN previous campaigns
Mr.. Davenport declared, and thew
VIII he expected To huy as many
honds In this campaign as thsv can
afford But the Campa,gn win he
made means ~ spreading LOYALTY
and tho intention Of the committee
Is fo give ever, person In Tulsa an
opportunity TO huv bond and nut
Berlin on the bunI
BIC Army Needed. a
ms shortnesS of the Camn1irn
ana tho great amount of work IN
ne dono makes large number Of
workers necessary and ryorv civic
organiya uon, club. lodge and i'm fact
cverN organization will he called
upon to furnish workers for tho
campaign Letters have been mailed
10 secretaries and heads Of an or
raniSniions In the city and ever,
club Is expected to volunteer ig aid
In The campaign
Tulsa expects Ia oversuhscrihoo its !
1uota In week The cornmtttae
IN charge Of the ctmpaign decided /,
mat there Is no need Ia extending |
me Drive beyond n week. although |
ne national campaign will continue |
'hree or four weeks Tho men de- !,
voting their time 10 tho campaign |
VIII give IN. their business ana |
many have already begun to neg |
'ect their private work FOR tho /
'ause NJ tho loan. and the time of
ne campaign win be shortened for
his reason
Local offices Opened.
offices for the cttv com p,itfee
we're opened Yesterday in the Cham.
'er nt Commerce rooms and the
ampntgn will he directed from
mere Several clerks were husy
n"Iins out literature and chAcklng
''er lists NJ workers In other cam
'higrs who viii he. asked 10 helm
n tho third campaign
Every letter mailed from tho or
ife carried an inserted card with
he following thoughts
Wishes won't smash the Hinden
'urg line Cold cash and cold steel
must 70 over the line toRether
Every idle dollar is an alien enemy
Mako UP your mind today to buy a
,ond"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Wi Hsvc War savings Rank

MUSkOG okla. March "a
MuskoFee IL 70 have q war saNlrcs
hank and ~ will he dedicated Aprfl
z nv former President Taft Actual
construction OF the hank has begun
The material snd labor necessa ~
10 the building of tho bank was
given free Of cost hv lumber deal g.
era and tho various trades crafts
The hank viii be octaRon In
shape sndtthe inside space viii he
ed,nvalen, n it-foot squsrs
on tor df the structure viii floa
the stars and strtfpes and war
savings banner
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-14
THE NEW STORE.

Efficiency - Service - Economy.
The Standard Mercantile Company
is introduced to the good people of
Cobb county this week, The Stand
ard Shoe Company, having added
many new lines of goods, and moved
into their new store, next door to the
Norton Hardware Company, on the
Park Square.
Having adopted most proper bus
mess policy for the times; selling for
cash, and charging nothing; cutting
out all unnecessary expense and lux
ries, such as telephone, delivery and
approval business.
No office expenses, no bookkeepers
no bill collectors.
Handling standard brands of shoes
dry goods, hats and mems furnishings
The policy and method. is to be
commended, and this firm is now ma
king rapid progress and doing we'll.
THE Store of Economy Service
and Efficiency.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-14
SHERIFF SALES.
Cobb County,

Georgia, Cobb County
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in July 1918, before the Court House
door in said county, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash the following described prop
erty, towit:-
Two acres off of the East side of
five acres in a perfect square in the
Southwest corner of land lot No. 81
in the 18th District and second sec
ton of Cobb county, Georgia, boun-
ded as follows: on the South by Dill
lard Moore, on the East by Nathan
Lee, on the North by Nathan Lee,and
on the West by the lands OF Laura
Ellington. Levied on as the prop
erty of Conner c.. Baker, to satisfy
an execution issued from Cobb Sup
erior Court in favor of W. P. Fain
and against Conner C. Baker.
Written notice given in terms of
the law.
Also at the same time and place,
A house and lot situated on the East
side of Atlanta Street in the City of
Marietta, formerly known as the Sim
Anderson place, being lot No of the
Welsh property, and described as fol-
lows:- Beginning at a rock in the CEN
ter of the driveway between the prop
erty conveyed and the home place of
J. J. Black, and thence running East
along the center of said driveway d
distance of 245 feet, more or less, to
Waddell Street; thence running South
along the West side of Waddell St.
to the line between the property
hereby conveyed and that of the es-
tate of J. H. Bates, distance of 100
feet more or less; thence West along
the line separating said property from
the Bates property to Atlanta Street
distance of 225 feet, more or less;
thence running along the East side OF
Atlanta Street in a Northerly direc-
ton to the starting point in the center
of said driveway, and being distance
of 1O5 feet more or less, and being
the property whereon l formerly re-
sided, and known as 81 Atlanta st.
Leved on as the property Of Chas.
H. Griffin, to satisfy tax fi-fa for
state and county taxes for year 1914
issued by T. H. LeCroy,T.C. in favor
of Cobb county against Chas. H. Grif
fin. Said fi-fa was transferred to T.
]. Jackson by w. E. Swanson Sheriff
of said Cobb county, nMay 3, 1915
with all the rights to levy and collect
that the state and county has.
Written notice given the defendant,
in terms of the law.
This 5th day of June 1918.
w. E. SWANSON, Sheriff,
Cobb County, Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-14
PYRITE In GEORGIA

A report on pyrite deposits in Geor-
gia has Just been issued by the State
Geological Survey. This timely re-
port, which has 229 pages of text,
number of halftone Illustrations, and
map showing tn location of the
principal pyrite deposits of the state,
contains a brief discussion of the
geology of the pyrite bearing areas,
uses of pyrite, mining methods, ect.,
but is devoted chiefly to detailed de-
scriptions of individual deposits from
an economic pont Of view.
The report makes public the result
of work done by the State Survey IN
compliance with the requests of the
War Mineral Board and the United
States Bureau of Mines, for informa-
ton regarding the possibilities of in
creased pyrite production. Pyrite is
one of the two most necessary and
important "War Minerals" manga
nese ore being the other. Pyrite is
the principal sourse of sulphuric acid,
chemical product equally essential
for the production of food and mu-
nitions, for it is one of the basic ma
terials in the manufacture of fertll-
izers and explosives.
The necessity for increasing the do
mestic production of pyrite may be
realized by the fact that the United
States has been importing over 900,
900 tons a year from Spain. In or
der to release ships for troop move
ments, the War Trade Board has linn
tied the 1918 imports to 125,000 tons
and all shipments are to be stopped
after October 1st Therefore, the
mines in the United States must pro-
duce not only enough to make up
this deficiency, but also enough to
provide for the increased demand for
sulphuric acid which has risen from
G,OOO, 900 or 100000 tons to 5000,
900 or 100000 tons year, on ac-
count of the large quantity used in
explosives.
Georgia has 20 or 80 sulphuric acid
plants, a greater number than any
other state in the unoin. Most of the
plants belong to fertilizer manufactu-
rers, and the product has been used
almost etirely in fertilizer. To oper-
ate all Georgia plants at full capacity
require 100000 tons of pyrite year,
but the state has been producing only
about one tenth that amount. With
it's large and important pyrite deposits
there is no reason why Georgia
should not be in position to supply
it's own demand within year.
The report entitled A Preliminary
Report on a part of the Pyrite Depos-
it's of Georgia, Bulletin No. 33) was
prepared by H. K. Shearer and ]. P.
D. Hull, Assistant State Geologists.
Copies can be obtained from Prof.
S. W. McCallie, State Geologist, by
payment of ten cents postage.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-14
COTTAGE CHEESE MEETING

Miss Eva MCGEE, Cheese specialist
of the U. S. Department of agricul-
ture, is to give demonstration of
Cottage chess making at the farm
demonstration kitchen, on Church
Street, on Wednesday, June 10Th, at
4 PM. Mrs. Sawyer earnestly de-
sires that as many as can possibly do
SO, see this most useful and interest
ing demonstration. Conservation
and economy mean patriotism and
wealth.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-14
SUNFLOWER STALKS
FOR BEAN POLES

In the June Woman's Home Com
panion a gardening expert writes:
"Be sure that the supports for all
plants that need supporting are in
place before they are needed. Moth
ing will correct a sidewise or twisted
growth, once it starts; but it will not
start unless you are neglectful in this
matter of poles and props and string
or other support. Sunflower stalks,
by the way, are as good poles for pole
beans as can be had. Start the sun
flowers about two weeks ahead of the
beans; then plant the bean seeds
around tn base of each sunflower. If
chickens are kept, the sunflower seed
is a valuable asset in their feed"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-14
PLANT PEAS FOR THE HOGS

Hogs should be supplied with an
abundance of green pasture at all
times. A liberal allowance of grazing
crops at all times keeps the hogs thrift
ty and growing rapidly,
The cowpea is a splendid crop to
furnish grazing for hogs. 1t requires
from 60 to 80 days to mature, accor-
ding to variety and season. 1t may
be planted early in the spring or it
may be planted in the corn at the
last working or after small grain
crops.
Plant the peas on well prepared
land in rows about 80 inches apart.
on a level. Cultivate two. or maybe
three time on a level.
When the first pod begins to turn
yellow turn the hogs in and they will
make rapid gains when fed about one
pound of corn per hundred pounds of
hog per day.
Premature pastures, a rotation of
grazing crops, and pig-tight fencing
enables farmer to produce pork at
low cost.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-14
McCLuRES STORE HAS
A NEW MANAGER NOW

Mr.. w. G. Wright of Rome is now
the local manager of the Mcclure
Ten Cent Store. Mr.. Wright super
cedes Mr.. Stahl who was married
last week and who left the company
to 90 into business for himself at
Greenville, Alabama.
We welcome Mr. Wright to Ma
rietta and hope he may have every
success that his popular company
merits.