davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

1 OF Commerce few months ago in
/ which he offered TO be one Of the
| ton men VINO would purchase stock
| In new factories and manufacturing
/ industries 20 be located IN our city
to the amount OF 100000 an
nually for five years There are
| possibly 500 public spirited men In
| our city who would agree to pur-
chase stock in new manufacturing
| enterprises ranging from 500 an
nuHlly upwards / doubt not but
| that a total fund OF several million
dollars could be secured for this
purpose covering a period OF five
/ years Win d proper advertising
/ caWpaign IN the right class Of me-
/ dumE. sICh aJ weekly and monthly
! publications. of national circulation
and In the trade papers which reach
! the class of Industries we desire to
attract. making IL known that Tulsa
citZcus stand ready TO financially
assist the right sort OF new enter
prlscs. results Will be most satlsfac-
tory
I am not suggesting that bonuses
| be offered 10 secure the removal OF
/ factories already established else
whore, as that plan has not worked
| out satisfactorily In many cases,
But little effort or money should
| be expended in an ATTEMPT 10 Sc
cure large industries for even II we
| did secure them, they might for
some reason be unable to adapt
themselves and fail to survive. Let
| us. therefore. concentrate on secur-
| ing smaller concerns OF the class
which are capable of expanding.
story Of the Oak Tree.
"Blg oaks from little acorns
| grow" Successful corporations a~
more often formed by one man with
! the idea and the brains assisted by
men who have money than by half n
| dozen men each having the same
idea and an equal amount OF cash.
! II is tu be hoped that our Cham
! Der Of Commerce will follow up Mr..
McFarlln's suggestion, work out the
/ details. and the whole matter can
be entrusted to n board OF mana
gers who will pass upon the pro-
ositious and determine the extent
ard character Of assistance to be
! furnished Handled In this man.
ner and under proper guidance,
there Is every reason to believe that
the results will be very satisfac-
tory to our citizen stockholders In
these new Industries. and our city
will soon attain a. most enviable
position as manufacturing center.
| recall that Dallas, Texas. a few
years ago, conducted an advertising
campaign In standard magazines
and trade publications. The board
OF trade at the end of the first years
campaign made the statement that
eleven manufacturing Industries had
been secured and some thirty branch
| houses had been opened by northern
and eastern concerns as a result OF
this publicity
The location Of additional war in
N,,ustries in the epst is now being
| disccsSaged by the government,
while tneir location in the middle
west is being encouraged. The re.
| zion In which the war Industries
have 50 largely been assembled has
neither raw materials nor fuel. The
government has awakened to the
fact that 1t Is lesser burden on our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Most Vital Suggestion.

The biggest and most vital sug-
Eestion for the upbuildIng OF Tulsa
which | have heard was that made
by r. NJ McFaClin to the Chambr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
- Royal Road to Future
Growth But Plans Must
Be Made.
No.. -
TELLS AD CLUB HIS PLANS
Z. F. Horn Has Comprehen-
sive List of Essentials
for Tulsa.
I CITY MAY ADOPT PROGRAM
Uxged for Chamber Of Com
merce Plans; Food
For Thought.
TELLS AD CLUB HIS PLANS
CITY MAY ADOPT PROGRAM
What Tulsa Needs.

Government chemical plants 10
manufacture by-products from crude
oil and gas O,,x
A large fund fsr the encourage
ment OF small but promising indus
tries.
A public bath and swimming pool;
permanent and satisfactory water
supply.
Good roads throughout this and
adjoining counties.
Adequate and well-kcpt parks and
bouievardB.
Schools to teach law. dentistry and
medicine.
Normal property values and rea-
sonable rents,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
J. III. JOHNSTON
For Corporation Commissioner
To the Democratic Voters of Oklahoma,

To the Democratic Voters of Oklahoma;
a beated hour, announced candidacy
for the position of Corporation Commissioner OF Oklahoma not
nominated but advance
notice that intended to be n candidate In 1915
During the 1916 friends became enthusiastic
believed had chance and insisted that
should out behalf In order to satisfy
hom did finally fifteen from office inter-
viewing tho voters of fifteen counties Of the state
the meantime they had made effective by
mail following
by handsome puralitos in cases BeCkhap Caddo
Canadian Comanche Grady Greer Jackson Lincoln Nc
Claim Oklahoma and Potawaome neck and neck with the
did carry following additional
Cleveland Cotton Creek Custer Jefferson kown Logan
Noble. Qkmugee, pRwnee, Roger Mills Stephens Tlman
Washington Washta and Woodward in fact close
counties tho change would
landed them all In the Johnston columns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Tulsa to Have Definite Program
to Become Center of Commerce

Adequate street car and interurban
services
HcHiI prices that will attract
trade from surrounding territory and
compel people 20 trade in Tulsa.
Wholesale, hardware, drug and
dry goods houses.
Street signs. elimination OF low
hanging trees and awnings
II Tulsa is 10 become great CEN
ter Of commerce and industry and
a city where people will always be
proud and cOntonted 10 live, q def
inite program OF ciYic Improvement
and industrial expansion must be-
started at once, In tho opinion OF
Il. S. Horn. prominent mcmbW Of
tho Advertising ciuh Of Tulsa. who
outlined his ideas IN this respect In
u paper before the club last Tues.
day.
The pnper made such an impress
sion upon the club members that
they authorized the printing OF Il In
pamphlets form for free dlBtribu-
ton and steps have been taken 10
organize "A civic Improvement board,
composed Of representatives. OF the
Chamber ~ Commerce and all clubs.
whose duties will be to begin In the
near future campaign having NJ
Its general purpose the building Of
a permanent and prosperous Tulsa
This movement was really iuau-
guratcd by the Rotary club n fcw
months hgo when 1t brought Alien
j. Albert, the notcr authority on
cities, to Tulsa He made q survey
nnd In n public address AT tho high
school he outlined n program Mr
Horns able paper followed the same
general line of thought, but CON
talnod more practical suggestions
Gives Food for Thought.
His paper contained food for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Traffic Chamber
stanto Pin o andh pd
wagonero
all of
he
nshoudbe dlny by In
III present time have the h o q rec n m
traffic Of o
Ro
raises shrthorn Jersey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Expert knowledge Needed

gh traffic
who arr o
Ian during the o he o f m len imposed your t
etendrn de ave have be or G { lr h about
eaohe Interstate Cmmcr Commits and
oui ar
doing eeryhi possible o wi n ne @ a ground durug
o urn greglaty noyo lin "a close in me
We muH to les pu t houd
hesitate says the other hand u to n o tho ID.
Gene Commerce Comusso must neth tn determine
frank o fl 1u
s~nnden o n
Sincerely yours yTyra4,
J. II. Johnston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE.

should know tho qualifications any aspiring
office therefore tho following brief history
fifty three Left Ireland
Gated IN Illinois, where farmed. cerked
school for three Took business college Daven-
port and, graduation. employed
Practical Bookkeeping department in the Bryant Sratton
business College. Baltimore Md From there
Kansas for the Santa Railway
Accounting
Departments at Topeka, Chicago and Galveston
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL.

A handbook of the National Cath
Ollie War Council has been written
for the purpose of describing the
organization of this national body
which directs and controls, under
the guidance of the hierarchy, all
Catholic activities in the present
war. The National Catholic War
Council was formed for a double
purpose-first to promote the spir-
itual and material welfare of the
United States troops during the war
wherever they may be, at home or
abroad; and secondly, to study, CO.
ordinate, unity and put in operation
all Catholic activities incidental to
the war. In outlining the work to
be accomplished the leaders of the
National Catholic War Council real
lied the necessity of bringing the
message of patriotic service into
every Catholic home. They saw
likewise the necessity of giving
firm direction to the activities of
the Catholic forces of the nation in
such a way that these might CO.
operate with the Government to
their fullest extent in winning the
present war.
1t may be said that no corporate
body in the United States was so
easy to adjust along national lines
as the Catholic church. The lead
ers of the National Catholic War
Council are the fourteen Arch
of the United States. who
act through an Administrative Com
mittee composed of four Bishops
Muldoon, Schrembs. Hayes
and Russell. With Bishop Muldoon
rs its Chairman, an Executive Com
mittee meets for the purpose of
all national Catholic war
activities. This committee is COM
posed of the four Bishops, six mem
1ers OF the X. of G. War Council
ind six members at large. There
s also a General Committee for
he purpose of discussing national
luestions whenever the occasion |
rises. This General Committee is |
of two representatives.
me clerical and one lay, from each |
iocese; two representatives from |
'ach national Catholic society. two
representatives of the Catholic |
'ress Association, two representa-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19
BLUE TO GOLD.

There's service flag with a star
of gold
Where blue star shone before:
And a mother prays Thy will be
done!"
Though her heart with grief is
sore.
But anon the gloom of her lonely
room
Seems cleft by angel wings,
While voice that SHE
Thought now hushed would be
To her this solace brings:
Your brave boy died that other
boys
Might learn that wars must
cease;
For other boys are mothers boys,
And brothers should have peace.
You may not have another boy
To comfort you, but, then,
You'll find a balm in Mary's heart,
For her Son died for men,"
Edmund A. Knoll.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19
AND TOM WATSON.

The State of Georgia has re-
pudiated Tom Watson, thus main
tanning the dignity and honor of its
representation in Congress. After
being silenced by the United States
Government through the suppress
sion of his infamous sheet, the JEFF
fersonian, because of the principles
advocated, which proved him an
enemy to America, to freedom and
to democracy, Tom Watson went to
Florida, where he was said to, be
very sick. Several weeks ago he
suddenly emerged from obscurity
and the sick room ca, reappeared
In Georgia, and declaring he would
die of melancholia If he were not
actively engaged in work, entered
the Congressional race. BY work"
Tom meant of course the hurting of
vile and venomous attacks against
the Catholic church. Having an
nounced his candidacy for Con-
gress, he forthwith declared that
he would run on an anti-Catholic
platform. But the best people of
Georgia had had enough of Tom
Watson. Whatever Georgians
might have thought of him in other
years, they demonstrated to him in
the political campaign Just closed
that they would have no more of
him, that he had been weighed in
the balance and found wanting. He
was defeated in his Congressional
The sensible, intelli-
gent. educated. patriotic contingent
of Georgia rallied together and
have relegated him to the back
woods to which he belongs and
where he may seek comfort In his
and defeat with the
frogs and owls and bats,
aye. and with the polecats, of |
which species he was declared by
great American statesman to be the
press representative. Exit Tom
Watson. May his like never again
lisgrace or cast into shadow the
sovereignty Of any State of this
yreat and glorious Union. We con-
yratulate the State of Georgia upon
is Reputation and condemnation of
he Stacker" the bigoted. unpatri-
tic, un-American Tom Watson.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19
NEW Albany.

The dedication of service flag
twelve stars will be a
feature of the observance of st. Ed
wards day tomorrow by st. I'D
wards Commandery, knights of St.
Jonn, of New Albany. On the same
day st. Theresa's Auxiliary will OBJ
serve the Feast OF ST. Theresa.
Members of st. Edwards Command
cry will receive holy communion in
a body at Holy Trinity church at
o'clock mass. Preceding the mass
the flag will be blessed by the
Rev. Father Curran, chaplain of
the commandery. A patriotic service
will be held at o'clock at night
1t Holy Trinity school hall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

tives OF the Federation of Catholic
Societies and such other members
at large as the Administrative Com
mittee of Bishops may choose. The
tasks which face the church in
America are countless. The Ma
tional Catholic War Council there
fore aims frankly toward the ANAL
gamation of all Catholic activities
In such a way that the church will
re enabled to meet the historic re-
probabilities that now rest upon
her,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19


aa $$$$$$$ &C. $E$ $$ s$;S$$$"=~
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19
CAMP KNOX MUST BE READY DECEMBER
CARPENTERS AND LABoRERs


ARMY and al s
in all
right, fol- b. in
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1918-10-19

Louisville, 525 W. Market St.;
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
WEATHER REPORT

U. s. Weather Bureau
 March 25, A. M. Temperature-Max 8 Min. 1. Barometer-29. 9.604 inches. Weather-P. c.
 Wind-N. miles per hour. recipitation-None. March 25, P. M. Temperature-Max IT Min.5. Barometer-29.4S9 inches. Weather-Clear.
 Wind N w. miles per hour. Precipitation-Non
 $ #
 Stamped goods 1-3 off. Pearl buttons 5c q card. Serving trays at half price-Just today three pair World Star hose for $1.OO
 See Miss Oestreich.
 
 (By maiD Venturing her head into a lions mouth to show her lack of fear in controlling Leo" the big monarch of the jungle at Otto's wild animal show at Riverview Park, Miss Fife Fay, one of the best known animal trainers in the world. narrowly cs- caped with her life last night
 As she was showing the audience what she could do to quell the sullen rage of the captive lion by playfully inserting her head be- twccn his jaws, Leo's teeth closed with a snap and Miss Fay was held prisoner. Immediately the aud fence became pnaic-stricken, and men and women fled from the show to escape seeing what they feared would be the death of the daring perform. The big molars of Che lion had gripped the right temple Pnd the left cheek of the trainer ard rend- crod her unconscious.
 Big" Otto, the proprietor of lnt snow, ruSheu to tne rescue. At tendants prodded the lion with bars and fired blank cartridges at him I until he released his hold of the trainer. He was then driven back from the performing arena to his own cage and Miss Fay was carried out.
 Andan Ofey, Hindoo snake charmer. was going through his reg ular performance last night by placing the head of his pet reptile | in his mouth when the serpent bit him through the tongue. He was | hurried to a hospital.
 
 PIONEER TGLOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. 5Oc. per night
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
Local News Items And Town Topics

Just four more opportunities to forward mail matter to the outside via the winter trail. The 29th oi March, and the 1st, 9th and 9th of April.
 The full limit of outside second class mail matter arrived yesterday. Also the usual amount of local first class.
 as When our financial editor return ed to the office, after taking advan- tage of tho last opportunity to re gi5ter tho letter he sent to his Best Girl" he said that the postofice em- ployees seemed to be the busiest they have been for many long day S" @l . b. .4. Granite, r. NotlenA Cfockef' ware and everything you nced al Hoits. uNR 
 Misses Joste and Mamie Kelly re. turned Sunday night, after enjoying brief visit with Mrs Ginnivan and family, at Solomon.
 
 l FiPst-class Unafakleet dog sal mon for sale at 12 ernts 8 pound Sec Duffy O'Connar. -. | s
 The only function which is scded uled, so far. to take place nex Saturday night, is the usual enjoy able social affair to be held under the auspices of the Sons of thu North in their hall on the evening of March 30th. Further detail: will be announced later.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise. ment must be received in this office before c p. m. for the following morning's issue.. No exception win be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
NOTICE.

Q
 All members of the Nome Mine Workers' Union are requested to attend the next regular meeting, March 3Oth for the purpose of thor oughly discussing the summer wage scale.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 ALBERT BRATEN, Sec'y-Treas.
 .
 Mir. J.. R. Louden will leave today, for Council City. (via the mail tcam.) il
 We servo HiIls Bros.. Coffee, Sour dough Hotcakes, Ham: and Eggs. Warm and Cold Lunches, and Fresh Ice-cream Daily at '..,a
 ARCTIC BAKERY
 .-.>ss sa ase Among yesterdays consignment of mail, the-o was & very newsy newslet tor miniature newspaper) addressed to the Industrial Worker. It is called the Alaska Labor Union Bulletin, published by the members of the Alaska Labor Union at Anchorage. x
 The Bulletin is four page issue. Tie pages ETC 7h X Il inches. Judging by the contents therein the politicians have net Gs yet got control of l..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
0ARPENTETss AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND 1OINERs.
 Loear Unfon l7ss, Carpenters ana voiAers of America. meets every Fri aay at AkPrland's shop Front N- As 2 p. m.
 Carpenter's Headquarters. Eeder- Al Labor Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26

LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. M' x 5. w. ThSxeeular meeting Of the Nome a,pa Workers Union, Local NO: vAO of the W. F. of M.. is held Svery Saturday evening at D. m' at nx,nar's Hall. Ofice hours 1 p. m lo SD. m, 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELkY, Pres.
 AL. BRATEN, Sec.-Treas'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
RoKN4xMD LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE' NFTId, & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buidg'
 Denver, Colorado. nMAS., MOVER. ERNESV N1hAs' President.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
MRS. R. M. SEYDLER Has Opened First Class

REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT FRONT STREET. Next door to The
 Emporium We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING & REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Geut- Iemens and Ladies Clothes. GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
TWISTED AGAIN

Everybody is talking about food nowadays" remarked old Mrs. Blunderby, But I really don't see thet this food conversation plan of MT. Hoover's is doing much good"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26

Don't forget we save yon & little
 money and are able to supply any thing at Holt's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-26
WE GAN DO IT.
Peoples Laundry wash every thing except the Baby.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.

except tue Bhhy.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
 A
 The Miners Home Club committee have selected the beautiful trophies which will be presented to the two, tore lady and one gentleman) who will be fortunate enough to have the highest number of points to their credit at the end of the series of weekly card games played in the aforesaid clubrooms. The trophies are now on exhibition, in the win dow of Segerstrom and Hagen's jew elry store.
 Our sporting editor said, judging by the way he sew the natives train ing at the Eskimo Gym, they must intend to stage one of the best cehl2tic stunts ever pulled within the city limits.
 Remember that the aforesaid tour Eament takes place next Friday eve ming, and the proceeds g., to the Red Cross to aid the Boys at the Front.
 
 In tho Board of Trade Pool Tour .4Gment the final wilrcrs in each class together with the points they will play in the finals GrcFaxcl Lewis-40O, "A" class; Frank kieGelc-279, "B" class and Harry ] lGabriclson-296,"C" class. Owing to tho fact thct Lewis is out of town Fr2nk Lilly, second in "A" class will plcy the winners of the other class cs, playing 430. Tho games will be played ir two parts, orc-nalf each night.
 Last night the first half of the game between Frank Lilly-430 and Franke Kiesele-279. was played The game was fairly close through out and many brilliant shots were made by both of the expert cucists. Lilly made 5 points more than the play of the evening required while kiosele made points less. The total points made in last nights game by Lilly was 220, and by Kiesele, 137. The averages were Lilly-45S and Kieselc-2.S5. The high runs for Lilly-23, and for Kiesele-15 The last half of this game will be played tonight.
 Other games for the week will be as follows:
 On Wednesday and Thursday nights, abriclson-296 vs Kiesele- 279., On Friday and Saturday night Lilly-43O vs Gabrielson-296. We will give our readers who have not the opportunities of seeing these games. the results in the following mornings paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
OWNERS OF WHISKY LADEN TRUNKS HAVE
 NOT BEEN LOCATED

NO further arrests have been made by the city's purity squad for the Importation of nine trunks and three suitcases of whisky, which was can- tured at the Terminal station imme- olately after it had been unloaded rom the baggage car of the Seminole Limited Thursday. Detectives McGill. Patton, Christian and Coleman are working on the case
 The raid netted the officers a1e quart bottles of fine whisky. The nine trunks contained 2S6 bottles. while inc three sultcases contained 32 quart bottles
 Officers boarded the train at Pratt City They made a hurried tour through the coaches, which resulted in the capture of the three suitcases. One ! arrest was made. John Mornini a white man. Another white man, who had two of the suitcases in his pos session, escaped by Jumping from the fast moving train. He was not hurt as officers saw him continue his dash for the nearby woods.
 After capturing the three suitcases and making one arrest, the officers proceeded into the baggage car, where { they found tho nine large trunks. A careful examination satisfied the of i ficers that they were filled with whisky. After the trunks had been un- loaded at the Terminal station and ! moved to the baggage room the of- ficers confiscated the goods No clue ! to the owners of the trunks has been I obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
Athletic Club TrOunceS
 Vdndy Tn Scrdppy TiH
Fly FRED BoDEKER

Vanderbilt university went down
 in defeat before the Birmingham
 Athletic club last night in
 scrappy contest by the count of
 A to s3. The game was speetac-
 uiar from start to finish and only
 by strong finish did the local
 quintet manage to nose out
 few points to the good.
 The club jumped off to a 12-point lead before the Vandy machine gained true working order. Vandy shortly tied the score and then another squirt by the locals marked the end of the half with the count standing ? to 15.
 Vandy came back strong in the sec oad half and by improved guarding kept the local five from scoring until near the middle of the half. Vandy finally cut the lead of the locals down to points and with but four minutes to be played the outlook was serious for the locals.
 GAME IS SAVED
 Tommy McGowan and Harry Satter- field. two veterans, were rushed into the fray and instilled new spirit into the local aggregation. Three field goals came in rapid succession and the club snatched the game from the fire.
 The Commodore five played fine defensive game. but was weak on passing. The offense of the Nashville aggregation is good but considerable grounds for improvement on the de- fense was evidenced by last nights play.
 Lassiter played a stellar game for