davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
HEAVY FINES WILL
Be GIVEN SPEEDERS
Further steps TO stamp out nlsrc.
gard of law IL Taken by
Police Chief.

Further steps TO stamp out speed
ing by Autolsts In Tulsa were taker
yesterday when Chief ", l., Luca'
OF the police announced that here
after the minimum bond for thOs,
arrested on charge of violating tht
speed regulations would he t21
and higher In cases Of second ar.
rests or wRnton dlsreEard OF the law
This action was taken because
number who have been arrested and
released under a smaller bond have
been. forfeltinE
Judge Frank Duncan Yesterday IT,
sued bench warrants for several al
legged speeders. who did not report
for hearing. preferrinK TO forfeit
bond rather than draw u fine OF $40
which IL the usual one given by
Judge Duncan
Ten Speedsrg cases were ON the
municipal court docket yesterday.
Officers Tom Brendlinger and Ray
Walker made the arrests. -Four OF
drew fines Of ta5 each Four 9th
ers Jailed 60 appear and bench war
rants were issued for them with or
ders TO pick them up on sight. One
case was dismissed and another con
tinued
speeding must be stopped" de-
clared Chief Lucas yesterday THE
fact thai one has been killed, and
others injured by being hit by speed
ing autos within the last two weeks
shows the seriousness and danger OF
allowing Hpeeders to go by un-
punished" he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

procured about this registration and
tho decent people Of Tulsa may res,
Ussured that votes 80 registered VIII
'pot bo cast on election day, without
Arrests
Al this data Is now being tahulat-
ed and rocheckad, and viii be pub.
llshcd before election dav "a that
lhe people who read may understand
to the fullest eStenta the amazing
crooked work planned by the back.
ers Of the Democratic. ticket In or
der TO win the election next Tues.
day,
Bootleggcrs. Eambiers. es.pi ise
fighters and the drcHs ~ ciyIliR-
tlon, who have not had an easy time
under the simmons regime are now
battling TO their utmost, In this, their
last desperate attempt 10 recapture
from the forces of decency, the posi-.
lions won by the simmons admins
3rntion two years ago, and 30 strong y
entrenched In tho henrts and mpds
of the decent people ot Tulsa during
the past two yenrs ot. clean. bust
hN"a INV NAllAl'NA wy management
The Democratic candidates have
written a so-oalled platform, hut this
platform was written for them hy
professional politicians, and means
lust as much as past Democrats
platforms have, Mayor simmons,
two years ago, ran on platform Of
economy and efficiency IN the man
agcment Of city affairs clean moral
conditions and q better water supply
thnn Tulsa had ,over known
The answer to those platform
pledges is written In the class OF men
and women who are supporting him
for reelection. They include the
leading oil men, the leading bankers
the leading merchants, the ministers
and all the people who believe In a
better Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

The following letter was received
b. q X, McCullouEh yesterday iyuw
Glenn Condor In England, II &C.
scribrd the methods used by un'
gallant allies and tho manner q"
which they are supportlnE the.
boni sales. In View NJ the fact thN'
the third Liberty loan IL soon H
start in thH country this letter
exceedingly timely
London, hing March / lHl.
NJ q. H. Mccullough, First ~
uouul hank, Tulsa, OKLA, Dear ~.
Mccullough i trust you viii owe
look nay delay In writing you hui uN
tirfr has been ~ occupied since
arrived on this snde that 1 have urt
lcctcd my correspondence shamcl..
iN haVr made every minute
count and now that / have NlNi'.
France IN, preparing To leave nrN
wee X for home aud hope to see lN.
wonderful old town AGAIN in Apt|
q seems - Il had been gone l"'
ages and am 49, aching 60 90.
back In harness again
| have been thru several air WlI
here II WIS great sport hhi n"
nearly su exciting or noisy as ihr oN
Fourth of July celebrations In INI
" when Tate lirFdy rode the mule
Vt the head ~ the procession am.
Bii Babcr fired both barrels ui .
shutgrn into me air at Third un'
Main white John Rcurdnn atteWr''a
TO assemble an audience for Juls'
Fildes
They arc selling war bonds Owen
here In great shape There are u'
spnSmodlc campaigns but rather ur'
constant effort and It IL very ,nc
cessful Thnr employment of toa
hattie tanks for this purpose ls a
remarkable object Lesson ns TO Oh,
t'nnScrndent importance ~ the pay
choloEIcal fpHnv In war finance
Last week there were 2297o dppu
cnntS for the Rank NJ England ~
sue. the amount subscribed being ih,
.ccord total OF 93l7sBA6o pounds
Multiply thls by five and YOU VII
have the amount IN American DOL
lars. And England has been IN lh'
war since August, lpll' The won
darfuI success attained has been du'
to a splendid campaign Of publicity
In which art the Engllshman ~ M
novice. hut more potent fnctor hhl
been the usa OF Tanks peramhu
lstiup about the country inducing
people TO subForlbe. At Glasgow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
HIGH EXPLOSIVES ARE Z
DROPPED BY AMERICANS
Our Artillery smothcrs German
Batteries Opposite Toul Sector
With Gns

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. March is-The
American artillery this morning
after smothertrg the enemy batter
les opposite the Toul sector with
gas. dropped high explosives which
caused heavy explosion followed
by a dense smoke cloud They again
finding thee targets for which they
Ehelled st Daussan, the proiectiieH
had baen searching, hitting hidden
dumpz and causing numerous ex-
plosiOns
one OF the American patrols en-
tered the enemy trenches MT \
o'clock this morning and remained
there until noon The men searched
for 900 yards lateraliy, obtaining
much desired Information. but find
ing not a Hingle German, although
the patrol party was fired on from
another point This daylight expioit
seems 10 Justify calling No Mafs
Land the American front advanced
allied territory"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
NeW State Charters

Special 70 The World.
OKLAHOMA, CITY. March 2E-
Tho following charters we're issued
~ l. lyon, secretary of state:
G, pil 4 Refining Co, Dun.
car. capitol 1i,5OO,0oO: inoorpora.
tors }. j. CloIghley Ringlinp + l..
Thompson, Tom Rowland. HcaIdtou.
l.aWton Miami Mining ataJ pevel.
1pment co. l.aWton. capiNnl $50.
200, lntVrUorntors, Cham Jones.
Waurika E Il. Jayuer. j. w. NH.
ler, Miarii.
Haskell Coal Mining company,
Stigler. carital $4,000; incorpora.
tors, y, e. Awhry. Fort Smith. Ark /,
Aloro Martin, Stgler, o. WIN Mil
Ter, Kansas CITY. Mo, sszrsAa
Bonded Securities cornnany. Okla
hora city, capital 100000; incor-
p1rators ~. V, NonAtein, w. u. Pat
tie l., s Lindsay Oklahoma City.
Hardware on and Gas Co. Okla.
h1ma CITY, capital $50. 600; incor-
porators, H. A. piuius Writ. II. A.
J.. Smith Shawnee, w. b. Perch.
Oklahoma city
The Clsremore Gqsohne company,
Tulsa capita 100000. lncorpora :
tors, G, c. Marshsii, G. B steele,
Drumright NJ G. Lyon, Tulsa
Blueiackct Mining and Royalty
romnany Blueiacket, capital $50 .
900 iucorporltors l. y. Coulter. A.
J, Spahr. Tulsa. r, NJ. Deyenney,
lNusjlcket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 2s.---
Net premiums OF fire Insurance COM
panies doing business In Oklahoma
Tor the past year amounted TO a.
ls2 80, and net losses S.ss6,260, ao-
cording 10 Figures that have been
compiled by A. J.. Welch. insurance
commissioner from reports sub
mitted by the companies. The per
cent OF loss ratio compared with the
net premiums is 81 With an entire
expense OF ~ per cent on that basis
would leave the Companies 81 per
cent with which 10 pay losses and for
profits. ON account OF a claimed In
crease In overhead expenses tho com
panies recently made an application
Tor increase In rates known hs sur
tax charges This matter 10 still un-
der consideration by the insurance
board. and final action may he ex.
pectsd soon According 70 the fig.
ures OF Commissioner welch prem
iums Of the fire Insurance companie
Increased about tive million dollars
during 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Coal land Appraisers Appointed,

M ALbhIElt. March 2b--Dr. j,
J. Rutledge, United states mining
engineer, connected with the bureau
OF mines FOR this district with J,
ueorge Wright and Gabo Parker, "
Muskosee. who have been appointed
ns appraisers for the coal and as
phAlt deposits Of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indian nations undet the
provisions OF the Carter owen bin
Will shortly begin their new duties
These appraisers are required TO
complete their work within six
months from the passage OF the bill.
February x, 1913. The minerals
underlying the lands will be offered
for sale after being advertised for
sa'e not later than six months fol-
lowing tho completion OF tho ap-
prnisement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
LOSS OF TEETH RESULTS
m FILING or LAWSUIT
Maudc Payne Asks $4,000 From
Owners Of stairway ON which
She MaA Injured.

severai Of the teeth from the per
feet set Of Maude Payne are worth
Just $1,000. according ~ y suit Tor
damages MED IN the district court
yesterday agains, Ahram Froug
J. = Roberts and Sam HonberE ~
the Renberg Clothing company 90
South Main street The petition, Hl.
leges that Miss Payne fell down tho
stairs between buildings owned rF
FrouE and Roberts. and decllres
that the fall Was due 10 the poor
state Of repair OF the stairway The
petition also alleges that TrouE Hud
Roberts were Jointly responsible, for
the condition Of the stairs Rrn.
berg is included nv the sui' ON tho
ground that he leases the truls
building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Judge Stuart Gives Fine
Masonic UteranCe Here

eoge ore finis lu hu.t. and tho
schoiar finds ig tnr ,......,, ~ ~
SuldN' hut kuoVu"I.c nf urod md
eNll' know ledge yf su... .,f ~ ,,,..'.
weakness and O., the uo4,u,,ss .nf ,
uloliWr NfhrHt rt lr,.,,I.1g-
a M"Hon is eUf Hulf ,Hulppcd
The principle of Masonry. from
n' ',u''h '' NEAaI IFh d,srrr pleads
Shht h'sph~ lcnrn o. understand and
'PlI''"'' their ucis supur
hui when hou So, to the 18TH de
gree FOR ih' INST time ,ou hen. M.
t''aI calm voice Of Nasonr, ana
"" solemn injunction. Love INV
.'whn'r us thNtulf said Jld,.
stuart Tins injunction had made
f'bss uomhlo, end tho poor aud
nt'dj wAn trrsh courage Love was
,h" guiding star uud the apex OF
h1suur,
Vet i may know and love my
brother aud sul MS viii no, oarN
me utu 'u tho chosen HrouNI " he
continued. 'l.N, got Go have courage.
must h1Nu uuI unb the mrplnI
equipment and love Tor MY nt.eh.
uor, lut courage to h,lp him and
Nheu You equip Mason with Tins
ululiN. Nuu have placed in his hand,
me uhlnLs that maize this order tha
nohlesi atl graudust the world has
ever known"
Hritb mentioning the Nses and
de 'elopmeut und Influence of ma
sonfy Judge stuart closed his nu.
1ress with a stirring. eloquent rof.
errn'o 90 IN" world war ana tho
duty ~ Masonry TO this crisis
Rev. Charles G. WySth ~ Ard.
more and g. 3, Lippiucott OF Ten
ntSsre were other speakers. after
which tho ceremony ~ eNuurutsh-
InF lhe lights Was held. II was mid.
night when the celebration ended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Speech Shows Lofty Senti
ment, Patriotism, Thor
ough Understanding.
THREE HUNDRED PRESENT
Women ol Eastern Star and
Daughters in. Charge of
Serving of Banquet.

Breathing a thOru und, nstandius
and appreciation OF tho gf,t prin.
einlos OF MasonSy, filled vuh loft,
sentiment and patriotism. and de-
hNered In mis- usual Impressive man.
her, the sperch VI Juugr Churl.-
~. Stuart ol Okla huma CIV hefor.
The scottish Rite hlnduet last ntyt,
was declared one OF tn, flnes M.
noniH utlerahcas ever delivered h,
Tulsa. "'
Inc banquet, which wa "A ccl.hr.
uon under the auSplces of the Mann
uy IhufhdhN society Of the S,ul,i,l,
iSIle Mhsons Of Tulsa. was II Lrii
Haht htfair and VAS attended by
3 tuub three hundred members pf the
mhsohlp order who have attained
inc rank ht the Scottish Rte Ii was
tlNeu IN %" main hall of the Mn
s"hi' Nhlple, women OF tho Eastern
alaT pelhg In charge ana they Hud
uelI NAughters scrN ed the courses
sltors were present from nearby
towns and cities
Judge Stuart'A subject apnoupc.d
by Toastmsstor Frank \ Greer ~
'.Ihe Relationship OF Masonry /, 'tha
big World Problems OF To-day"
hhur Tor Inspection.
ms IS an hour for inspection.
Tor thought. for selfexaminatlnp
masonry teaches as much nv syrn
pols az by spoken philosophy. In
ancient times men worshlppod the
htArs' Hut It was only the ignorant
man. who worshipped them only The
wise man wHs he who looked he
yond the stars and caught the
great light and the great truth
beyond them. There Is not a degree,
q symbo or q thought I'm Masonry
mat does not look 10 ihe great pur-
poses and the great scheme OF prac-
teal morality"
A Mason who has reached the
18th degree. he said. had reached
the mountain top OF Masonry. The
struggle commences with the first
degree and ends with the 18TH. From
then on Masonry is only beautiful
philosophic development OF the
great Lessons the Mason has learned
Some had found In the teachings
OF Masonry death and the fesurrsc-
tlon. but he had always believed that
they represent the triumph OF good
over evil.
There ara Two great forces AT
work IN the world, Judge Stuart
said, THE casuallsl, the philosopher
and the teacher have never ascer-
tnined why hut we know that these
great forces are certainly always
working, tho good and the evil. Ma
sonry allgns itself on tho side OF the
good"
Cry for Light.
The cry OF the Mason from the
third TO the 32nd degree Is for light,
but not the light Ajnz called for
when he asked for II that no might
see his enemies" but the kind that
brclks thru the human mind ana
purifies the soul,
Masonry, he declared, Is militant
q nd prosl essIve. II must be mill
tRnt. You've got To unite three vir-
tues or Won cannot be "A winner In
Masonry" said Judge stuart and he
enumerated thengas knowledge, love
and couragc--not the kind OF knowl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
German Club CLOSED.

NEW YORK, March rs The
German club Of which Hug o
Schmidt. Adolph PaVrnstndt and
other Germans who figured In the
Bolo Pasha investigation were mem
berS, has been permanently closed
by its directors II was announced
today by federal authorities The
club was the New York residence
OF Captain Boy Ed. Former German
naval "a ttache
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

phoopay OF peculiar announced the Rao
Eyes ana has beautiful
II
II
permitted This u
keen herself from falling lower 1t enough say here tina" she
portion OF the
The play presented excellent fashion
seek
gold In the with Miss Carmen
enser and others OF the famous Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

There are two types of squash-the
bush varieties, which may be planted
5 and 6 seeds to the hill in hills
4 or 5 feet apart each way, and
the running varieties which require
considerable more room for their de-
velopment. Squash may properly be
grown in the garden, as three or four
hills will produce all that is required
for the average family. They require
a rather rich soil, preferably one that
Is well mixed with rotted manure.
Squash for summer use should be
planted as soon as the ground is thor
oughly warmed up, which will be about
one month after the last killing frost.
Such varieties as the Hubbard for fall
and winter use may be planted at any
time during the spring after the
ground Is thoroughly warmed up, and
will grow the entire season. They
should be gathered in fall, as soon as
hard fr0sts occur. They may be kept
in storage room in the basement, or
in any cool, dry place. 1t is neces-
sary to handle them carefully to avoid
bruising, or rot Is Liable to occur
U. s. Department Of Agriculture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

Bush and pole beans are among the
most valuable and dependable crops Of
the garden. '''When In doubt what to
plant-plant beans"
Beans thrive best in a rather warm
sandy loan, but may be grown on al
most any kind of soil. For the best
results the soil should not be too rich
in heterogeneous matter, or the plants
will run to foliage and stems at the
expense Of the crop. Beans will not
Withstand frost, and the first paintings
In the spring should not be made until
about two weeks after the average
date Of the last killing frost. The soil
should be In good condition and the
rows should be laid out perfectly
straight so as to make cultivation easy.
One pint Of the seed Of most varieties
Of snap beans is sufficient for a 100
foot row. When the cultivation Is to
be done by horse, the rows should be
from 80 to SO inches apart. When
hand cultivation is to be employed, the
rows should be from 10 to "a inches
apart. 1t requires from 40 to 90 days
for snap beans to be ready for use
If the weather conditions are favor
able.
Successive paintings of string beans
should. be made at intervals Of ten
days to two weeks throughout the
growing season. By following this
scheme a constant supply Of tender
beans will be assured.-U. &. DeDart.
ment Of Agriculture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

Onions can be produced on almost
any good garden soil, and constitute
one Of the standard crops found in al
most every garden. The usual plan In
the home garden is to plant sets in
rows far enough apart to suit the meth
cd Of cultivation to be followed. The
sets need not be more than 2 or 8
inches apart In the rows.
Onion sets may be planted as soon
as the ground can be worked and be-
fore frOsts are over. Some kinds may
be planted in the autumn. The potato
or multiplier onion can be planted from
sets In the autumn and will produce
excellent early green onions.
Onions may be grown from seed Ell
ther by starting the seed in the hotbed
and transplanting to the open ground
or by drilling in rows directly in the
garden. With good soil and proper
care 1t Is possible to produce good
sized bulbs from seed In a single sea-
son.
Onions require frequent shallow cul-
tivation, and it may be necessary to re-
sort to hand work In order to keep
the crop free from weeds.
If it is desired to use the onions as
green or bunch onions they may be
pulled at any time after they are large
enough, otherwise they should be al
lowed to grow until they reach matur-
ity. If the onions start to throw up
seed stalks these should be removed,
or the seed will be formed at the ex-
pense of the bulbs.-U. 8. Department
Of Agriculture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10
U.s~aEer. or AeRIcylrUEe
H HOY 9!
Nv Sweet Potatoes. I'D

The sweet potato thrives best in the
southern part of the country, as 1t Is
q tropical plant. 1t cannot be sue
cessfully grown In the extreme north.
ern sections of the country. The
plants are started In hotbeds by bed.
ding potatoes In sand and allowing
them to sprout. The plants are brok.
en- off the parent potato as soon as
they have formed few leaves and a
root system of their own, and as soon
as the ground in the open is well
warmed up. This will be one month
after the date Of the last killing frost.
Sweet potatoes are a heat.loving
plant, and cannot withstand cool
weather. In setting them In the open.
the usual method is to throw the soil
up in ridges about 4 feet apart. The
plants are set in row on top of these
ridges some II or IA inches apart.
Sweet potatoes thrive best in a
sandy soil that is well fortified
1t Is good plan to open
burrows where the row is to be, fill
these burrows with manure and turn
the soil back on top Of the manure.
This should be thoroughly mixed with
a shovel pillow or cultivator, as too
much manure in one spot under the
hole will produce large growth of
vines at the expense Of the potatoes.
Sweet potatoes may be dug at any
time after they become large enough
to use, but improve in quality as they
approach maturity. They should be
dug as soon as the vines are killed
by frost.-U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

The turnip requires a rich soil and
may be grown either as an early or
late crop. For an early crop, sow the
seeds in drills II to Is inches apart
as early in the spring as the condition
Of the soil will permit. A half-ounce
Of seed is sufficient for 100-foot row.
After the plants appear thin to about
3 inches apart. The roots will be
ready for use before hot weather.
For late turnips, the seeds are usu-
ally sown broadcast on land from
which some early crop has been re-
moved, and for this reason the turnip
is good crop to grow for storage
for winter. They are, quite hardy,
and the roots need not be gathered
until after the first frosts. They may
be stored in banks or pits or in the
outdoor cave or cellar, and keep best
when kept rather cool.
The turnip is good crop for inter-
planting between rows Of late corn or
late beans.-U. s. Department of Agri-
culture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

When set In spring, the cabbage
plants should be started in the window
box or In hotbeds some six weeks be-
fore the average date Of the last kill
ing frost in the particular locality.
They may be set In the gardens as
soon as the ground Is in condition. For
horse cultivation the rows should be
from 21s to feet apart and the plants
from II to 20 inches apart In the rows.
Cabbage requires a rich warm soil
for early maturity, loan constitut-
ing good type Of soil for the purpose.
1t Is an excellent plan to put shovel.
full of-eompost under each plant.
Early cabbage must be used as soon
as 1t reaches maturity, or the heads
are liable to burst and be lost. 1t Is
an excellent plan to grow early cab.
bage for summer kraut making, as 1t
has been found that kraut may be
made at the time that early cabbage
natures and will keep successfully. It
Is much easier to produce early cab
bage than the later varieties for this
purpose.-U. s. Department of Agricul.
ture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-10

Kale Is closely related to and pos.
sesses many of the characteristics of
cabbage. 1t is very hardy and may be
planted in the autumn in the entire
southern portion Of the United States.
1t will thrive on any good soil and
responds readily to liberal applica.
tons of stable manure.
Kale may be sown in drills or In
some cases may be sown broadcast.
When sown in drills quarter ounce
Of seed is sufficient for a 1OO-foot
row. Kale may be sown as soon as
the ground is in condition to work.
Successive paintings may be made at
intervals through the summer but
pickings can be made from the first
planting during the entire season.
When planted In drills the plants may
be thinned as soon as large enough.
using the ones removed for green's
q 8. Department Of Agriculture