davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
utas certlroates receiving llbert
bupdS in exchange

utas certificate receiving Liberty
bOpds in exchange
May give ScOO. 200 Weekly,
According To tho suggestion ot Sea-
retary McAdoo. that BACKS Pat ! pei
cent OF their resources iuio the i'm
uCbtcdness certificates each week,
until total Of 10 per cont Is reached.
Tulsa should be able TO raise 5000
OG0 weekly II the system Is adhered
to. G. II Segcr of the Producers
state bank estimated The total re
sources In the nino banks Of the city
are approximately tsO,0o0,0oO. he do
olRrcd, and per cent OF tbs amount
each week would give the government
5000 600
Immediately following the receipt
OF the telegram from Secretary Ne
Auoo Thursday, announcing the sale
z! indebtedness certificates, a reply
vas sent from every bank In the city,
assuring Mr. McAdou that Tulsa could
tt depended on to do all that was
asked OF her. oA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
TIRED, DRAGGY
WORKOUT
Texas Lady Thus Describes
Condition She Was in. Then
Tells How Cardui Relieved
Her.

West. Texas Mrs. j. A. Hunter OF
this place recently made the followirg
statement: u have known Cardm foi
years when girl my mother gave Z,
to me to stop pains and II Ger.
tainly did me great deal OF good.
After marriage waa in a run down
state Of health and nervous, not at ali
like my usual self 30 much 81
that | had to go 10 bed. l began talk
itg lardul soon | was strong
able to do my work, even my washing
have been well since | can
recommend Cdrlui and gladly do so
Whenever | overwork and feel
tired. draggy wornout. l take a few
doses OF Cardm. II strengthens me
gives me an appetite. seems tc
strengthen my back and l soon fee
like goiny to work again.
I ahink all women should keep and
usc Csrdut, II il splendid"
II you are suffering from any OF the
symptoms Mrs Hunter describes. try
,.UiIi the woman's tonic.
In use for over 40 years. Cardui Ia,
helped thousands of women
Cardui is composed OF mild. medici-
nal. vegetable ingredients. acknowl.
edged by standard medical writers tC
bee OF benefit in many female disor.
dcrs.
Get a bottle today at your drug,
gist' 'a-~- Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

and giving preferential movement
railroads were ordered 10 have station
agents In rural communities and their
traffic agents explain TO farmers the
necessity Of prump. loading and
movement of grain stocks. For "a
week or moro an educational CAM
ppign viii bn conducted by available
aEcncios of roads To stimulate the
movement OF Eratn The preferential
movement viii DE discontinued .ns
nun az the emergency De- passed The
railroad administration announce
lucnt specifies statcs 10 which tho
preferential order applies bat Off
oials enid II viii hc Cffc tive iu others
where the need OF prumW shipment
Is apparent
Evon before The IssuHuce or to-day q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Clnhrnnm fnr snIdIcrs.

k0nsus Vity. Mo, Web. ~ cIub-
room FOR soldiers and sailors passing
thu Kansas city Is 10 be established
opposite the Union station here under
the supervision of the war community
service, II was announced To-Day me
place viii hr equipped with shower
baths, muslcnl Instruments, pool tables
and athletic supplies A soldiers and
sailors cluhroom Is now maintained
uptown by, the service, hut ohl'le'a
SAY &, is not Convenient for th"s" Wh"
have only "A short time TO spend here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

order the railroads might have given
priority 80 grain under a former or
uer authorizing special preference for
food poducts. fuel ana war materials
Some roads hat not furnished nS
many box cars as appeared necessary
Tor grain movement and the special
Instructions were Issued accordingly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Tulsa Banks Again Ready to
Help Government With Coin

the unanimous spirit OF the banker,
OF the city Is 10 cooperate to tho
limit OF their assets In aiding the gov
ernmcnt
Two Take $500, 900 Each.
The Exchange National bank will
purchase 100000 worth Of the Ger
uflcntes Immediately. II was said. The
Union National bank will take $4,000
worth each week. giving total OF at
least 100000. The First National
bank has 100000 worth OF oettifi-
Gates on hand now and will buy an
additional $4,000 worth during the
time they nre offered The Producers
state bank will take approximately
5000 900 worth of the notes
The five banks giving no estimates
principally because there has not been
time enough to figure out the posi-
bilitIes. were the American National
bank. National Bank Of Commerce
Liberty National hank. citizens state
bank and the central National bank
Tho opinion of bankers Is that the
s5O0, 100000 to hc raised weekly untll
the third loan is floated will he ap,
portioned among the different sec
icps. and Tulsa viii receive "a definite
quota 10 raise weekly, as Is the case
In the Liberty loan
The Indebtedness certificates arc
ninety-day notes, 10 Ice redeemed from
the proceeds Of the Third Liberty loan.
II IL not advisable to undertake the
third campaign At this time. and the
secretary OF the treasury ls asking
the hanks TO supply the government
with the money necessary to conduct
the war when the third loan is bo-
gun, banks can redeem the indebted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Buy
Baby Bonds
On Sale
Here
nnN Nnnr ANnirr mn

Year water bill rs now due and
must be paid ON or before the 10th
ot service Will bc discontinued or
penalty added This s .ur last NJ
ticc. Receipts returned ont, when ac-
'umpnuicd by pos,aRc .Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Approximately $2,000,000 of
Certificates of Indebted
ness to Be Taken. o.

Tulsa banks Will take more than
'2,O0Q.OOU worth OF the indebtedn ness
certificates, according to estimates
lased on statements from bankers
YESTERDAY Four banks stated definite
amounts that they would take as
minimum, assuring total OF $500
600. Officials OF five other banks
would not make an estimate of the
amount OF certificates they would
purchase from the government, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
pay Your Water Bili.

Your water bill Is now due ana
must be paid on or before tie loth
ot service will be discontinued OF
penalty added. THIS Is your last no
uce Receipts returned on'y wh'A &C
companicd by postage -Ad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
HUNT FOR SLAYER
IS GROWING WARM
Police Determined to Capture
woody" Russell Either
Dead or Alive.
ANOTHER FIGHT IS EXPECTED
Fugitive Believed Well Armed
Seen Twice Since Chase
Began.

Dead or alive, Tulsa police are de
tetniucd to get woody" Russell, at.
legged slayer Of rhrulmnn Glenn AN
son, Every trace 60 the fugitive Is
followed carefully ana the officers be-.
iIeVe that they VIII hr successful in
their search before long.
word was received that "A man fill
ing the description ut Russell hnd
been seen yesterday morning at $50
at Garnet Nnd that the same man
was seon about two hours later be
tween Garnet and tatoOsu near the
railroad tracks
Police and special officers went ns
far as the A'crdigris river yesterday.
leaving here at an early hour aud
searched the woods thorHly for a
trace OF the alleged bandit In the
afternoon two parties OF police Of
iiccrs left In autos taking different
routes In the hunt Russell tx be
lieye ed to he in hiding Within a short
radius of Dawson The opinion was
oNprcs sed that he would make an Of
fort lu gcb farther away during the
night Returning officers stated that
man fllIng Russclrs description
was thut to have spent Thursday night
In camp of Mexican workmcn that
had been temporarily vacated near
Garnet
Battle Expected.
Russell Is believed to be well urmcd.
ms he Is known To have changed
clothes and to have visited his room
lat Second ana Mitchell In We. Tul-
"a before leaving on freight train
Wednesday
Russell Is believed 90 be the leader
Of the gang of bandits that ruhhcd
several people Wednesday night. tax.
ing six men. vino were blindtoldpd
and bound and then thrown in the
back of an auto. 90 T1neha. The two
.Craft boys are still being hold. ono
or them is known as Red Craft
and one of the bandits had red Lar,
and rescmbled Rod" very much.
some OF the victims stated
Nilsson Ia Bc Buried To-day.
Tho remains OF Glenn Allison. who
met death as the result OF being
struck over the head with small nu-
iomohilc pump, welded by Russell,
we're removed TO tha home ~ I ls 1th-
er J. ~. Allison AZ i302 south Rock
ford, The funeral services viii be hold
from the residence this afternoon Il
. O'Clock, with 'hc Itcv Perry l.
Pierce of MuskoRoo officiating.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09

one lot of extra heavy and large
Turkish Towels. regular SOC COo
values. today. each ......, LJS
90 doyon llucit Towels. hemmcd
edges nnd pink borders. special all
%sy %os 5Sa"a i"a"S .............. CSC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Special at 39c

stamped Pieces, including combinR
Jackets, chlldrcn.s aprons. child's
htbs, baby pillows, drawers. com
binntions, corset covers and pillow
tops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Art Department

Childrcn's piuue Dresses. all made
and STAMPED ready TO embrolder,
special s'~S' i prios , %"' 2'.'"... years. 69c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Specials on Sheets

Special on Bedspreads
our entire stock of Rcdsprcads In
plain hommcd and scalluped cut
corners. plain white. pink. blue and
yellow, all at reduced prices today
last day ~ white Goods Sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
Linen Sheeting
35c White Crepe SOC

white Creps FOR underwear 81
inches wide, regular 3bc per yurdi
rer','' per ysrG an '''y.'''. day '"'', 3Oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-09
4Oc Bridal Nainsook 35c
$40 Lunch Cloths So. rs

All Linen Lunch Cloths, hemstitche
ed napkins Ia match, 6IX6i slze.
In rose and shamrock designs, reg
ular $40 value, today. 90 CE
special each ......,...p pO.LC
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
AN OPEN LETTER ON THE CHARTER.

II OF Crysta
perfectly reliable
the adoption Charter telling
dictate
This Of
that others
and doing their
the tax burden that should be borne mineral
tai Falls fall
be in
adoption
full fair share
asking
question Of whether they will support work for and vote for what any one
mining company wants done
democracy requisites
abroad % safe h0 that ruled
Likewise auocacy In Crystal Falls Is just as obnoxious as an
preference seeking
and always have been for free uoe
In these days when world work
problems of labor and capital when the en IS 20
hitch up labor and capital IN one e @ the signs Of the times
with strife by anarchists was
kept ship value Of satisfied local
the country and their lessons should not go t %
that they want the people to rule We
KNOW mat 2 @ @per pay nav apv Of their taxes
expect some poor n m during the week by men working
them that would be stopped Immediately
fairness with which 1t has been
& We Gn0w rS % gy @ % he p victory for me- it loses will no
consideration at all Good government the only con
you this charter better government Tor
Falls il is your duty to vote lot II @ you n % e @ m shoud vo,s
sr seans Gr a. iS''' 10 :. ,onn, =
ueior motive Of power or profit What
Yours truly,
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
MAN FROZEN TO DEATH.
Martin Olson Died OF Exposure In
Blizzard Thursday Night.

Martin Olson, an old resident OF
Crystal Falls died of exposure while
on his way from the latiron building
TO his home last Thursday night
Olson was last seen in the hatiron
saloon about 1900 o'clock. Just
what happened after that is not
known, as the next time he was seen
he was lying dead in the snow back
OF the Bauer e. Son warehouse.
The body was found about 1000
o'clock yesterday Several had pass
ed within few feet of the dead man
during the early morning hours
without finding him. James Il. Flood
shoveled path within a few feet OF
where he lay. and team delivering
a load OF coal passed within four
feet OF him.
The deceased was one OF our old
est residents He is survived by hi
wife and three children: ole NJ. OIL
son. a private In the field artillery OF
the United States, Miss Hilda. who IS
in Washington. and Mrs Chesky who
lives in Chicago.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
SOLDIERS WELFARE SOCIAL.

A soldiers and sailors welfare so
cial will be given at the Libanon Lu-
theran church parlors next Thursday
afternoon and evening by the women
OF the church. A contribution OF 15c
will be asked for the lunch. We in
vite American patriots, young and
old, slackers, II they be any. are
urged to come and warm up on cup
OF coffee. and deposit l5c or more 10
cheer our loyal boys in camp and bat
tie field.
Church and Sunday school offerings
viii be taken for the same cause on
sunday, February % The Lutheran
League and Loyal Helpers Of the
church will vote a special contribu-
tion for this work.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
THOMAS CoNLIN.
FATHER AND son BANQUET.
Proved 10 BE the Most Successful Of
Recent Crystal Falls Events.

The fathers and sons who attended
the splendid banquet given at the hign
school gymnasium last Wednesday
night by the several Y. NJ. c. A. units
in this community all voted the affair
To have been one worthy OF very SER
ious consideration and OF the greatest
praise
II was such a gathering as has not
been seen in Crystal Falls before Men
of gray hairs with a boy OF tender
years as his companion. men OF young
er years with sons just turning into
manhood. They were scenes 10 mako
one think; scenes that lead one TO ap-
preciate what kind of work the Y NJ
G. A. Is doing in this county.
A total of 224 were in attendance
TIE fathers and sons" assembled IN
the long corridor Of the first floor OF
the high school building and when
time came 10 advance TO the banquo'
room they were formed In twos and
proceeded to the banquet room wher,
the banquet had been prepared by the
ladies of the Red Cross. under the
leadership OF Mrs George voos.
The preparing OF banquet for the
large number of people that assembled
was no small affair and the ladies
certainly acquitted themselves will
great credit by the way that they
served the banquet
The Ragpickers' orchestra was on
hand and furnished delightful music
while the meal was being served. The
solos on the saxophone by Herbert
Larson were especially appreciated
Prof Hill acted as toastmaster. and
introduced the speakers. beginning
with Harry Haight who in few well
chosen words gave toast from
son to Dad" Then followed an adj
dress upon the boy as an agriculture
fector. by Mr. Hoopingarner.
Co Commissioner Of Schools J. T.
Mason followed with an address which
was tie star address Of the evening,
his subject, What Would Would
Give For My Boy" We have made
arrangements with Mr. Mason to pub
lish this excellent address next week
40 that our readers may judge for
themselves OF its excellency.
DIR. Mcdaniel was the last speaker
upon the regular program. his address
dealing with the boy at the front; Il
the military camps
Mr.. Sopher. the county secretary
was called upon for few remarks
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
DAN DIORDAN MAKING coon.

Dan Riordan Is now in the internal
reenue service under T.. j. Doyle. col
lector for the western district OF Mich
igan. and he is making good Mr..
Riordan is travelling about the state
instructing the people OF the different
counties how to OH out the internal
revenue blanks.
He spent week IN Alger count,
recently and the Munising News CAV,
him a very Complimentary notice
showing that his work at MunisIne
was highly appreciated.
lie was at Escanaba part OF this
week and the reports from Escanaba
are that he pleased the people very
much.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

No The writing OF the charter did
not cost $4,000. Its cost for compil-
ing was SSS2O4. The itemized ac-
count may be found under the coun-
ell proceedings in this issue The
council appropriated $4,000 for the to-
tai expense OF the charter. In addi-
tion to the expense of writing the
document there is the publishing, the
printing OF 500 book copies and the
election, and the total expense OF
writing, publishing, printing the book
and the election will be less than ST.
500.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

No. The charter commissioners
are not seeking Office under the char
ter Not one Of them has any inten-
tion OF running, although we are
quite certain that the people would
like to see such men as d. NJ Ross,
B G. Neely. Arvld Bjork, NJ. II. Nor
iarty, Sam Bridges, Herman Holmes
or Will Jacka hold any Office in the
city.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
Ile No. :.
Will be answered next week.

Any OF our readers who hear any jf
these falsehoods will confer a favor
by reporting the same to us for publi-
cation. Truth loves the light Be
ware Of the sneak in the dark"
Any liar who claims that we have
misrepresented in any OF the answers
that we have given to the above lies
Is hereby invited to refute us in next
weeks issue or any other issue Our
columns are open TO both sides OF this
question. We won't even ask him to
sign his name TO the refutation 80 long
as he lets us know who he Is. Come
on with your lies We can nail them
as fast as you can spread them.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
Lie No. ..

Lie NO. s.--
No. The charter isn't aimed at
Captain Richards or at any other man.
1t Is written for the WHOLE PEo-
PIE The men who wrote the char
ter are every one OF them personal
friends OF Captain Richards. That lie
is being told to persons whom It is
supposed TO prejudice.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
Lie No. 5.

LIE No. D.
No, The Firms will not hold all of
the Offices II this charter is adopted
The Firms are not uAited on this ques-
tion so far as we know anything about
Il. nor have they asked TO be given
all the Offices.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
Lie No.

Lie No. ,
No The Swedes in the second ward
haven't said word about running the
city So far as we know the Swedish
people are studying the document on
its merits
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

In order TO be on the safe side the
council met last Monday and issued
a call for the usual primary election
which will be held on the 9th Of
March At this election candidates
will be chosen for all OF the Offices
as they now exist II the charter
fails TO carry the officers nominated
will go TO the election, but II the
charter is adopted the nominations
will be OF no effect
The following petitions for office
had to be fled last Wednesday. and
the following arc now with the city
clerk.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Having succeeded in getting the
right kind OF seed, the right kind o.
stock raised and the crops that grow
TO the best advantage planted he
next turned his attention to the mar
ket problem. or what avail was II to
grow crops and raise cattle II no prof
Il was 10 be made from them.
He organized or caused 10 be organ
ICED creamery projects The one al
Crystal Falls was a new one; the one
al Iron River was revived What was
the result?
Cloverland was dotted with defunct
creameries before he started the
project He hadn't succeeded in get
ting enough cattle TO insure its sue
cess. but he had enough To start with
and by incessant work he was abe
20 show the farmers how the substi-
sfuting OF thoroughbred cattle FOR
scrubs would mean money returns
from the factory. The farmers com
menced to make the changes more
rapidly and without adding appreciab
" To the total numbers OF cattle In the
district they increased the milk prod
uct so that in two years time the
Crystal Falls creamery has beer
brought from losing venture to q
paying one and the number OF cattle
Is being increased as well as the
breed improved.
Got Fair Potato Prices.
Turning attention 10 the potato
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
JUST LIES; THAT'S ALL.
Thousand and One Faisehoods
About Charter Denied.

Opponents TO the charter are
spreading lies about the document ani
why il was written. AS these lies
come to us weekly we will record
them here and tell you the truth. We
hereby challenge any man, woman or
child 20 deny that The answer we print
here is the truth. Our columns are
open to any and all comers.
Lie No. L.
No, the charter wasn't written by
Arvid Bjork so that he might run the
city. Mr. Bjork had absolutely moth
ing to do with the agitation seeking
to have a charter written. He was
chosen a charter commissioner be-
cause he received so many votes in
the list OF names printed for people
TO choose candidates from.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Lie No. A..
No. The Irish Catholics are not
seeking to run the city, nor are they
all in favor Of this charter
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
Clty Omces.

city Ofices.
For Mayor Knud Nelson
For Clerk w J. Gribble.
For Treasurer Clyde Henry.
First Ward Candidates.
For Alderman NJ. J. Shells
For Supervisor J. S. Jacka.
For Constable Charles Dove.
second Ward Candidate.
For Alderman -Axei Axelson.
For Supervisor (No name fled)
For Constable (No name hled)
Third Ward Candidates.
For Alderman Louis Meisler.
For Supervisor viano osterberg.
For Constable Ell MassIe.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Continued on Page Five.)
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
EVIDENCES OF
AGENTS WORTH
SUCCESS OF CREAMERY PROJECTS
AND POTATO PRICES
WORKING CENTRAL CONTROL
Mr.. Hoopingarner is Organizing
Units With the Idea of Forming
One County Organization

When Iron county-the hrst OF the
upper peninsula counties and the
second county in Michigan to take
the step-hired county agent, there
we're many skeptics Hard-headed
men who are not carried away with
every gale OF enthusiasm expressed
the opinion that no man could do
much in promoting agriculture In
this county; that the pioneering had
not gone far enough Others expect
ed to see the new man work wonders;
they thought that in a couple OF years
farmers would be flowing into the
county like water down Niagara, 10
take up and make the wild lands
blossom like the rose.
Five years have gone by since Mr..
Hoopingarner was engaged and time
has shown both classes TO have been
wrong One man has done much TO
promote agriculture in this county,
but he hasn't flooded the lands of
the county with settlers nor has he
added materially TO the titled acreage
OF the county, not yet, but soon.
Results Beginning 20 Show.
During the five years that have
elapsed there have been many ex-
pressions OF doubt; some claims o.
failure. At one time the supervisors
were near the point OF stopping the
work. but they held their hands, AMI
today they are glad that they did so
Mr. Hoopingarner found limited
number Of farmers settled on lands
in the county His first task was to
get the farmers 10 listen TO him a,
all. Some of them followed his lead
from the start. but the majority OF
them would have nothing TO do with
him. He wasn't discouraged how
ever. Unwelcome though he fre-
duently was he persisted in telling
them what they ought to do, first in
the matter OF seed. lie succeeded i'm
convincing them that he was right
and the first milestone was passed
Then he started to correct their wrong
ideas OF stockraising 1t was hard
work, but he succeeded in convincing
that that COW that did nj pay for her
self wasn't worth keeping. Then H.
set about planning for the securing
OF new stock. To do this he organized
cooperative associations among the
farmers. Now he has lots OF such or
ganizations.
Next he set at work to tell the farm
ers what the profitable crops are
He struck off for potatoes and by the
organization OF potatoe associations
he got the farmers OF the county go-
ing well upon that crop
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

CONTINUED on Page Five)