davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19

A motion was made by c. +. Surpcs and
seconded by X. A. Martin that J. l.. Win.
sell be appointed constable of City OF Sand
Springs. Motion carried.
motion was made by Il. \. Martin
and seconded by c, f SuppeS tiat j.
tray H. appointed Justice OF the Peace OF
District Number 4 Motion prevailed.
The following proceedings were had in
regard to the Tulsa County Road bonds
" L. North introduced resolution in
words and figures as follows;
RESOLUTION.
WHEREAS, On the Goth dly Of Novcm
her, 1917 County Road Bonds Of Tulsa
touuty. OklahohS 10 the sum OF II, $50 900
were voted and on November 92nd. 1917.
tho Roard Of County Commissioners OF said
County adopted = resolution auihori eng
the issuance Of said bonds TO be dated
January 1St, 1918, and to brcome due as
payable $40 900 90 January lSt in each
Of the years 1919 to 1e43 both inclusive.
bearing interest at the rate OF per cent
per Annum. which resolution provided the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
LEGAL


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THERE ARE 4 great many egg ,.b,fi'qt.s
on the market which are grO.s ,ragts
and have no food value At all .o when
YOU buy an egg substitute. D, sure and
get EGO. II has twice the fool value
Of the fresh egg
SPECIAL NOTICE-Encctiye October 10
our office will be located AZ 81 Weu
Archer. Atlas Transfer & storage Ca
Warehouse at 1217 East Fourth. Stor
age for everything
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PURELY PERSONAL

DO NOT BE fooled when you pIrr0,..- a..
egg substitute, be sure It Is ksg % mad,
IN Oklahoma City IN square ,aa, via
tin tops.
| VAST TO BUY nice or d ruua. .y..s,
would like II on south or wrsi slH. ~.
Pay $l,1oO 'asI "r," IuI lar'r..
Me-. care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
LEWIS CLINE. County CLERK

Monday June 18th, 1918.
The Board of County Commissioners met
IN regular session Monday, June nth at
o'cIock Present. G + Suppcs, Chair.
man, W l.. North, vicc'ohairman; R. A.
Martin, member, and Lewis Cline, County
Clerk Al~-nt, none.
Tho agu,tng and allowing OF the FOL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19

BIG BUICK ROADSTER for sale frst
class condition. never driven By aGFons
except owner. who never allowed 10 10
run down. being an expert meradr'A
engineer; owner now ia ScrVrc Frios
SlOjO. Phone CAS- FOR aPpoln'mtat 70
soc rAr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19

Monday, July lst 1918.
The BOARD OF County Commissioners met
IN regular session Monday, July LIST, 1918,
in their rooms in the county court house.
Present { y. Supprs, chairman; W. L.
North, vice chairman, and r. Martin;
member Lewis Cline County Clerk ana
rirrk Of the board The auditing and al
lowing Of tho following claims was had
after The usual business session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19

The Remainder OF the commisiOners' Pro.
ceedinEs Of This Sitting viii Be Published
Tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
WANT ADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ShhDS of THANKS
WITH HEARTFELT gratitude I t...-s :
thank nv friends for the man. ..,'
nessrS ard for the flora offa-... ,.
remembrance Of my beloved wli. ...,.
L. Bray .'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
AUTOMOBILES
AuToMoBILEs FoR sALE

AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE 10
AUTO-Kisselksr 1917 model 5.passrnger
gray body wire wheels; in 4 sgape
price $500 with terms or would trsds
for equity in cottage. Baker Invest,
ment Co. Phone $500.
ANDERSON CHUMMY, excellent condition,
wire wheels, extra tire spot light, bum.
per motor meter; exceptional bargain,
cash or terms. & II. Motor 60, 10
East Sixth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-18
TRACTORS ARE HAULING
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
Keep the Firing Line Firing With
Plenty Of Ammunition In Big
Battles.

At many Of the big battles in France
tractors worked night and day haul
ing guns and ammunition up to the
lines and as the allied lines advanced
the tractors followed up with the sup
plies.
Much Of the winning of these bat
ties is due to the dependa bility of
American made tractors. AS one
noted officer said: III there is one
thing that we value more than any
thing else il is the certainty with
which we can keep advancing lines re-
inforced with guns and ammunition.
When we break through a line the
heavy guns and tons of ammunition
must be moved forward quickly TO
hold the captured positions or help
push the lines on still farther In
fantrY and machine guns do not worry
us. They can be loaded on trucks
and rushed through If necessary. Its
the big heavy field pieces that require
more than the ordinary power and
they positively must be had
The tractor has in a large measure
answered for us. Furthermore il
saves man power for one man can
handle a tractor where several men
are needed If the same load Is to be
handled with horses. Being smaller
unit, IL is less exposed to gun fire.
has less likelihood of being put out
of business when needed most and
does not require another large staff OF
men and busy equipment 10 provide
feed for it."
The tractor in va. -~ m agricul-
tural pursuits is the big dominant
factor. The great tanks or mobile
forts were big tractors The tractor
is the twentieth century power plant.
1t has modernized warfare as well az
farming. And it is spelling victory
for its users
The great tractor snow recently
held Al Kansas City gives one a fair
illustration of how the tractor stands
today with the American farmer
Thousands of farmers from all parts
of the country attended this congress
of farm power. Not out of curiosity,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-18
.SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
| "hch Mined With sulphur II Brings
Back Its Beautiful Lustre
at Once.

Gray han. however handsome, de-
| notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm 1t
makes o. mars the face. When 1t
fades, turns gray and looks streakel,
just few applications of Sage Tea
and sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred fold.
Don't stay gray, Look young.
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound which is merely the old tim"
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands OF folks
recommend this ready-to- use prepa-
ration. because it, darkens the hair
beautifully, besides, no one can possi-
bly, tell, as it darkens so naturally
and evenly You moisten sponge or
soft brush with 1t. dra wing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at time BY morning tho
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two. it's natural color
is restored and ii becomes thick.
glossy and lustrous. and You appear
years younger
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is delightful toilet requisite
It is not intended for the cure. miti-
CATION or pdevention of disease.-Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-18
SOME QUESTIONS ABOUT
THE SAVING Of FOOD
Entire Government Regulation Of
Food Products Explained In Fol
lowing Catcchism

1, What is the United States food
administration
Government organization Great
cd as a war measure to meet all food
problems. national and International
> How was il created?
Congress gave the president powe
to create it by executive order
; When was il created"
August 10. 1917.
4 What work was begun before
this date?
On May Il, 1917. the president re-
quested Mr.. Herbert Hoover to take
over the proposed task of food admin
istration and on June IL, 1917, he
urged Mr. Hoover to begin assembling
the voluntary forces of the country
to save food.
3 What is the purpose of the food
administration?
(a) To secure sufficient food for
our civilian population. for our sol
diers for the soldiers and civilians OF
our associates in the war OBJ To
maintain an even supply Of essential
foods (c) To stabilize prices by
abolishing speculation, boarding and
prohteering.
s What does the food adminlstra
ton ask OF the American people?
To save wheat, to save meat; Ia
save sugar to safe fats; to save trans
portation: to eliminate waste to sub
stitute other foods for those we are
asked to save: to eat only as much
as we need
7. How can these things be accom-
plished?
by Increased production, proper
distributions. control of exports and
checking Of speculation; but chiefly
by the voluntary effort OF every man,
woman and child in the United States.
s. Is the entire work Of The food
administration done from the central
ONCE in Washington?
no; the work IL decentralized
Every state has its own federal food
administrators recommended by MIR.
Hoover and appointed by the presi-
dent
Q What is the meaning of the term
"decentralized -
Removing some of the functions of
an organization from the central au-
thority 10 local authorities.
10 Why can not all administrative
work he done in Washington?
Because state laws and local con-
ditions vary SO greatly; but the CEN
trail All hOfltN remains there ana all
policies are decided by the United
States food administration.
How IS the work in each state
decentrallzed
Through the appointment by its
federal food administrators OF coun-
~ chairman or administrator for
each county.
2 What ASSISTANTS has the federal
food administrator in his work ?
State and county administrators
are aided by home economic direc-
tors. by merchant representatives,
who look after the stores: by hotel
chairmen, who supervise hotels and
resta urants; by library directors, who
render service through the public Ii
braries BY educational directors
3 DO ne federal food administra
tors Of the various states keep in
touch with the United States food adj
in Washington
Yes
"a. How?
by frequent conference and con-
slant interchange of information re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-18

but with a vital interest. They were
there to buy. They simply had to.
The economy of tractor farming, the
increasing cost of horse feed. and the
handicap of trying to raise big crops
with less help and with limited power
is forcing them to il.
Nowadays the buying of a tractor
Is like buying pure blooded stock, or
buying almost anything else on the
farm that has been demonstrated as
an blished proposition. One no
longer stands In n tractor field dem
onstration and says the tractor has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-18
FIREMAN KILLED LEANING
HEAD OUT OF ENGINE CAB

Roanoke, Va. June IA r Aggers.
age thirty-four. OF Butler Tenn. a
Norfolk and Western fireman. was In
stantlY killed Saturday night near
Chilhowie, as he craned his neck
through his window OF his engine cab.
His head struck the srder of bridge,
and he was thrown into the river be-
meath the bridge. his neck being
broken. He was not missed until the
train which he was firing reached the
station east Of Chilhowie. The enEi-
neer called for him and he could not
be located The train backed up to
the bride and the body of the man
was found in the river
Aggers was new man on the road
and for the past few months he has
been residing with J. n Arnold, 1904
Fairfax avenue. N W, Of this city.
His body was taken to Bristol. Ag-
gers is married and has several chill
dren. His family reside at Butler,
Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-18

Remember that National war Saw
nRs day is June Is. Pledge yourseff
on or before that day to save to the
utmost Of your ability and to buy war
savings stamps that there may he more
money, labor and materials to back up
those who 1ght and die FIR you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-18

come to stay" The tractor has ar
rived long ago and is today playing Z.
big part in the fields and behind the
battle front making the world safe
for democracy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-18

Don't wait to he urged to join the
War Savings Stamps army. what II
our men in the trenches waited to be
urged?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-18
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations Furnished ~
r. W. Evans Co.. Inc. 1902 East
Cary street. Madison 22IT. H. y
Food Administration License No. g.
1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-18
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations ny wentRoyn~
cry. Il Co, CSmmi~miou Merchants.
1902 East Cary street, Madison 22tT.
U. =. Food Administration License
40. G-FS3ISlh

Richmond, Va, June -. 1918.
Vegetables
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-18
Ht'HNpND Hsl Nsitf<.Nr
: W h"i-sni- auaturY"aw ~ -thawx.

Richmond Va. June ~, 1918
~ T-Cer Lots,
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
KNIGHT LOCATES
 IN SOUTH DAKOTA
 AND IS REGISTERING
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

Harry s. Knight, for many years engaged in the range cattle business, in this county, being the former president of the Three Links O., ar rived this week from South Dakota, where he is following the same busi- ness but on far more extensive scale than when in Arizona.
 Since leaving Yavapai Mir. Knight has aquired a l0,OO0-acre tract of land on an Indian reserve in the above state, and his trip here IS for the purpose of making purchases ot several hundred head of range steers for feeding. He also stated that lat CT he will add another unit to his range asset by again becoming in terestcd in this country. utilizing the Arizona end for breeding and the Dakota holdings for fattening. MT. Knight was in the saddle yesterday, during the Cowboy Contest parade. just to keep in trim,' he stated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
HUNT MAN OR NONE
 WANTED BY THE GUV

DOUGLAS, July 6. - That Cover nor Hunt is determined to name as a Cochisc county member of the state defense council one who has voted the Democratic ticket straight has been made evident by the naming of $. w. White of this city in place of ]. r. Mcdonald of Bisbee, who de- clincd to serve. Mir. White has in formed the anti-Hunt board Of sup crvisors that it is up to them whether he serves, and that he has notified the governor that he will accept in case he is confirmed.
 It is understood that the governor will let this county stand without representation unless the supervisors confirm pro-IIunt man. It IS said that the governor contends that counties which heretofore have been Democratic by substantial majorities should have Democrats named on the defense council, and those where the vote is close, or where the Republicans sometimes come out ahead, should be represented by Re publicans. The appointment of Dwight B. Heard of Maricopa coun- ty however, is not in keeping with that policy.
 Word was received from BiSbee to the effect that Mir. Mcdonald when informed that the board of supervisors would not confirm his appointment, sent a telegram to Hunt asking that his declination be withdrawn. and that he be given an opportunity to have the supervisors go on record in his case. This in dicatcs that he intends to wage his campaign for the nomination for sheriff on straight Hunt platform. In view of the fact that in 1910 Hunt won over Olncy by more than l2OO majority and that the two candidates against Mcdonald arc known as anti Hunt mcn-a certainty that the con- scrvative portion of the Democratic party vote will be split-this IS a very significant thing
 In the meantime. Lorenzo Wright Republican candidate for the nom ination, unopposed in the primaries. is saying nothing, but is saving wood every day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
MINER SUES TIP TOP
 FIRM FOR WAGES DUE
(From Saturdays Daily)

William Tuchgcnhagen, commonly known as William Hagen, yesterday filed suit against the Tip Top Min ing & Milling company seeking to collect a judgment totaling $556 and interest. the complaint alleging that the defendant owes him this sum by reason of some labor which he had performed for it in 1914, and also be- cause the company gave him some worthless mining stock in lieu of cash for some services which he had rendered in 1911.
 Hagen alleges that on July IA, 1914, r.. C.. Wager, president of the com pany, and F. ]. F. Horne, secretary, gave him a note representing S2OO which the company owed the plain tiff for assessment work, the note having not vet been paid. In March. 1911, the company also owed Hagen money for work in the mines, and gave him 1,224 shares of the com pany's capital stock. The complaint filed yesterday alleged that the stock is worthless, and the plaintiff wants some real money instead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
RATHER OBTUSE BUT
 WILING TO FIGHT
(I'rom Saturdays Daily)

(fTOm Saturday Odlly)
 Harry 5. Knight, who has returned to this section from the Sioux reser- vation in South Dakota, where he is in the range cattle busi- ness, relates an interesting as well as novel personal experience so far as the war figures in the vague con- ccption of the Indian as to its literal interpretation. Mir Knight states the shock came to him and others after a company of Sioux had been drafted into military service from the sec ton where he is located, and when all were lined up to answer questions or the curious. a reporter for Sioux City daily rounded up the chieftain of the bunch and bombarded him as follows:
 What is your given name:'
 Bull the Second" came the ans Wer.
 Where are you gOing:'
 ITO Washington, of course"
 Where were you born," was the next shot, and the reply was right here"
 The reporter then side stepped personal inquiries and broadencd out with the following:
 Do you know why you enlistcd:
 And the answer came instantly "of course we do."
 What for" was the next question, and like a flash he groaned rising to his feet. "to fight"
 The final flare of the reporter squelched any further interrogations from this Indian. when the redman was asked the following and last question:
 "You say you are going to fight, do you, and what are you fighting for"
 Then came the shot that made the news scribe retreat and take to the woods, when he heard the rumbling answer as follows:
 "To make the country safe for Democrats"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
WANTS DAMAGES FOR ARREST
 LAST JULY
JOHN STANFIELD, ONE OF THE JEROME DEPORT- EES, SUES OFFICERS AND COPPER co. OFFICIALS FOR $30,00O.
(From Sundays Daily.)

John Stanfield, one of the alleged Wobblies who was arrested and placed in jail in Prescott on July 10, 1917, following the trouble at Jer- ome, yesterday filed suit against Sheriff Joe Young, the United Verde Company, the Fidelity & Deposit Company of Maryland (bonding Sheriff Young), Superintendent Rob ert E. Tally of the United Verde, Charles Clark one of the owners of the United Verde, Undersheriff J. H. Robinson and Ed Block of Prescott, asking for a judgment of S30,000 for his alleged false arrest on the date mentioned. The complainant asks $l0,000 actual damages for his i'm prisonmcnt and $200O0 punitive dam ages.
 The suit is the result of the de- pcrtation of the I. w. w. members from Jerome last summer, at which time about 20 of the ringleaders of the bunch were arrested after they had been chased to Jerome Junction by the residents of the big copper camp. Stanficld was among the bunch which was brought to Pres colt and kept in the county jail for about a week. It was later found that no charges could be filed against the alleged Wobblies and they were all released, after the rank and file of the malcontcnts had been scatter cd by reason of the taking away of their leaders.
 The complaint alleges that all of the defendants with the exception of the Maryland organization con spired to deprive the plaintiff of his liberty and to cause him to be de- graded in the yes of his friends by confining him in the county jail here. The bonding company is brought in for the reason that Sheriff Young is bonded therein for the sum of Sl0,- GOO, while Mir. Block is made a de- fcndant probably by reason of the, fact that he acted as one of the arm ed guards who drove the Wobblies out of Yavapai county on the date mentioned.
 The plaintiff is represented by At torney l.. B. Whitney, a member of the Commission of State Institutions and law partner of F. C. Struck meyer of Phoenix.
 When asked as to the significance of the suit, Sheriff Young yesterday afternoon remarked: "I feel rather puffed up at the thought that anyone believes that 1 am the possessor of any part of such a sum as SSO,OOO. If anyone can find that much money in my possession I'll give them half of it."
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
RCHPETER PUT UNDER
 A BOND OF S10.0OO
(Erom Fridays Daily)


 George Rohpeter, the Dewey man who is facing a charge of violating the federal espionage act, was ar raigned yesterday morning before Acting L. $. Commissioner McLane and was held to the United States court under a bond of Sl0,0OO.
 Rohpeter was brought to Prescott yesterday morning by Deputy U. S- Marshal Harry Carlson. The war rant charging the defendant with the violation of the law was served on him the night before. but because ot the fact that the man was i'll he was not required to come in at that time.
 It is said that the specific charge against Rohpeter is that he told one of the lady school teachers at Dewey that he didn't want her to teach hls children very much about patriotism. and that it would be better for the youngsters ii the subject of patriot ism and love of government was soft pcdaled entirely. Rohpeter it is said, admitted yesterday that he had made such a remark, but told the court that his meaning had been mis- construed. He said that he meant fl was a waste of time to teach child ren to have a regard for the Ameri- can government. because after get ting such a lesson, they would gen orally repair to the streets and spend a lot of time "cussing" Uncle Sam-