davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
,est and Most Modern Building in Southwest Just FhSh@
FACTS ABOUT THE KENNEDY BUILDING.

Dr kenno - and It's all paid
No bonds have been Issue made q D.
II 10 stories fire proof hp,,
~ be erected
II Is tho
bnsrm entt to hc flagstaff the roof
Tui.n material ~ building Nhe
possible
Less thnna "A year has beet completing
The very could be bought s throughout
and the
on q doors
Tho through the ground floor from ay,,u.
Fourth hWeauS 'oS'""'
s,ru1 to
buuInr has
twuc ciRtr the building
Every staircase above the first story has slate rrads
b.aIrntc provided throughout .
MAJ m ease uf nccidc service need suspend.
len. one buildings separate
vo,d TO
heen perfectly that
are prHr nylrhe
n homestead
three m,
buill has erected
II is the largest and bult office building In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

plus ~ the polI,y ~ the building
owner Where m ordinary demand
lH figured out iu the structure T."
meet t the requirements that
-epm,i hr Wrtr doubled
Nu over stz" In everything Nns lh"
policy
Sufr,luut elevator equipment H
ptovidrd IN both m" old ana tN"
new patt Co tnkp ,ntr ~ every 10.
mhnd Tho .lrVhturs are ruu''u.
toutlN located. one tu Fourth street
| In the old building ana the oihor
to iioslnn avenue. IN the ucv part
Theu. elevators hrt ~ the most
modern HeRrlcrH traction tyne. last
running r,fc And the product ~
m" beet makers IN the country
There are nvc llft- IN the building
fui passengers
Each elevator IL SO constructed
that " cnrrirr a location message Al
rect 90 the office ~ the manager ~
IN" building An electric llght IN
dicntra -, al time the oNnct location
~ each - the ms 49, that there ~
u constant check uu the elevator
service, ~ item that N appreciated
hN the teniNntH ~ the building
leo water constantly flow. through
the drinking fountain system IN the
huildins 4 system ~ wells provide
the water that II pumped hy elec.
ltriclty through a CnoiinR system that
works automatic. SO that u constant
temperature can be maintained. This
works automatic
n IN good water and n saving 10
the hig family In the building, as no
bottled water n necessary.
The engine and hoilrr rooms arc
completely plnsicred and painted
ara lisht and impress one with their
ompirtene-s.
Heating is provided by four hlR
high pressure boilers, nn overplur
NJ capacity, making n a cinch the
structure will he comfortable on tho
coldest day, uan In used when there
In plenty and n reserve battery OF
boilers for burning coal has h"~n
provided nud large bunkers bulit for
storage ~ fuel In tho engine room,
which IN aH large n tn" electrical
equipment ~ u city ~ Y 600 populn-
,ion there In everything to make the
patrons comfortable. A vacuum
system Tor cleaning ~ located In this
part ~ the structure. while two large
switchhoards controlling tho elec.
trical apparatus nre con renicn,ly 10
Gated and marked va that tho rank
esi amateur could go IN ana start the
machinery or stop N. Automatic
controls nre provided for all ma
chimes, 80 that there will he no
danger IN case % IN. electricity he
ina shu, Off A. soon ~ This occurs
the machinery promptly releases Its
' connection and won't stnrt until u
4 IL thrown into control again
Space II provided for instn Hing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

h.si hrnf. fixtures that can be
boueht Every piece Of plumbing N
the hest that could he obtained, ana
there /. very little possibility OF It
hoinx rusted out or dcteriorhunE
through age
Electric connections Tor desk lighir
and fans are part of tho FINISH oi
each room The entire first floor anu
basement IL on what II known aS the
Edsebar Meter control for tho eleo-
trio service. Meters can be resulit-
cd IN tho use OF the system. 80 that
thcy may be Installed and connected
On In "A few minutes. cutting out any
portlon ~ the building and putting
II on n separate meter, At tho pleas
ure to tho user and owner or the
property
Two shafts for accommodating the
pipes and electric wires In the builh'
ing arc provided. They run from
basement 10 roof. and are large
enough 10 gct into ana work. n tha'
electricians or any other worker can
easily handle the in-ta llation OF n
line making a connection or repair
nromptly and ~ the least expense
SPACIOUS underground tunnels are
so provided for pipes which leav'
the basement ceilings free from ob'
structlons of all kinds
A system OF comfort stations are
provided throughout the building
toilets being on the various floors ~
convenient locations. They are uled
fitted with vi,ruous fixtures and the
verv best ~ minor details,
This extends even 10 the hasemen'
where the employees have their own
quarters. equally AZ well appointed
Exterior Bcauty.
Brick made In Tulsa, IN. produc,
81 the plant of the Tulsa Nitrifled
brick and Tile company, II used fol
the exterior. with tho finest sort OF
workmanship In the finish The
trim " tern Gotta. elaborate vet with
the proper proportions and arrange
ment
The picture IL pleasing The build
ing has an architectural balance that
has been Sklllfully worked out on
every floor and ns a whole. Th'
ground floor In finished with wide
spacious useful windows that MAKE
tho proper display space. admit
plenty of light and ventilation. Cop
per sash and fittings make that par
uf the building fire-proof
The frame OF the building IL OF The
armored steel TIE steel beams are
each inside an nrmor OF concrete
making double strength, tho s,eeI
alone being strong enough to carr,
the building.
The structure hss been added IA
without interfering with the tenants
FIN the original building They have
gone on through the building OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Not a Single Hour Loa
Oper Labor Troubles IN
Kennedy Building 10

Jua who ~ entitled "a the cnO'1
for the labor record In the "s]
aruction fo the Kennedy bu'"
n not placed. but II can M
tl,at In the year the building
under construction, not VI"
dn, was los, bsnur OF inb'r W"
blcs. The building never m'
mn hour, and there was the W"
mum Of difficulty With ind''"u
employed by the contrnT'
The contrnctor- were able Toe
ploy high class men, and 'hc
TEN Of settling all hills every
urday mnI,c u always poyS'ih'e
the cmploye 10 get his pf' WV
without restriction or di 'cuA'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
DIR. S. G. Kennedy Erccts ON Old Home
stead Thoroughly Complete Business
Edificc-Has Over 400 Office Rooms
and Is Complete in Every Detail

~
& !. A
~ h'
E(LASE 3. IN ttN
he To-
probably r"frtl""' i''I'
x nud, ul,d ,t 49,
ttr f.t tH %
pnd
M M
an f, Nl tI ' "I 'inI'r r'''''
u,Yn ncnds aud ughtotn aud th'u children
tu.k ,
The
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
-CAtg
n--r-n Is . A

a " BLACK a. SON
ApCHtTEC rs
ST. LOUIS. Mo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
NORTH DAKOTA
PUTS PROGRAM
INTO EFFECT
Northwestern State Starts
Bank, Home Association,
and Other Phases of Pro-
gram.
(By Associated Press)

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 4.-The indus
trial program of the National Non
partisan league, which was endorsed
by the voters of North Dakota at a
special referendum election on June
rs: is being put into operation.
The bank Of North Dakota, in which
all state, county and municipal funds
are to be deposited under the new
laws, is in operation, but is not yet
ready to make loans and handle de.
posits on a big scale
The bank now employs twenty per
sons with an annual payroll Of $50, 900.
The banks resources will be more
than $31,000.000. Public funds total
Ing $21 100000 have been reported and
there are state bonds Of $4,000, 900.
Only about 100000 worth of bank
bonds have been sold in the state, but
bank officials explain this by saying
investors held of pending the outcome
of the referendum. The bank had
planned to sell 100000 worth OF
bonds.
When the institution is In full opera.
ton statement similar to those from
the federal reserve banks will be is
sued monthly outlining conditions
over the state. ]. r. Waters, formerly
STATE Dank examiner, is neaQ or the
bank, and F. w. Cathro, for thirty
years North Dakota banker, is di.
rector general.
Industrial Commission Rules.
The bank will provide for carrying
out the industrial program. and an in.
dustrial commission will control the
state-owned industries to be estab-
lished
The Home Building association,
which will provide funds for persons
desiring to build homes, is expected
to be in operation soon. The Mill and
Elevator association, in charge of the
leagues wheat marketing and dis
tributing system, has been inspecting
mills and elevators with a view to
purchasing two or three to start the
experiment. The state Is not expected
to start an extensive building program
for several months.
Those directing the work express
confidence that every phase of the
program will meet with success, de-
spite strong opposition which they
say is being offered by league opon-
entS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Tuberculin Test Only
For Pure Bred Cattle
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4.-Cattle,
other than pure bred stock, need not
be subjected to a tuberculin test be-
fore sale. In interpreting the new reg
ulation Of the state live stock sanitary
board on the subject, DR.. Northrup,
state veterinarian, said the new regu-
lation is designed to protect the pur'
chaser of a pure bred animal desiring
to build up his own herd, and who
may be jeopardized by association
with an infected animal. Scrub stock
Is not included in the required tu-
berculin test of cattle sold at public
sale or auction for the reason that as
a rule DR.. Northrup says. the beeef
value is practically the same as the
purchase price paid for dairy stock.
The regulation requires that pure
bred cattle to be sold at public sale,
either for shipment within or without
the state except that they be from an
accreditated herd (Which means that
such cattle have been found free from
tubreculosis) must be tested for tuber-
culosis by an authorized veterinarian
within thirty days prior to the date
of sale and the complete records filed
with the state veterinarian before the
cattle are shipped. Infected animals
will be quarantined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
SPECTACULAR IS
WORK OF YANKS IN
MEXICO, REPORT

WASHINGTON, Aug 4-Official de-
tailed reports on the recent punitive
expedition into Juarez to drive out Vii
Ia, troops, when the battle there
Threatened lives of Americans in Ell
Paso. give especial praise to the work
of both the artillery and the cavalry
II is said that some of the achieve
ments Of the second battalion Of the
SIND field artillery, under command
of Lieutenant Colonel H. L. Newbold
were as Spectacular as any in the
great war when the small nature OF
the engagement is taken into consider
alton.
The reports say Colonel Newbold
had his men and guns in so closely
behind the skirmish line that they
were ready to fire before the infan
try had made contact, and the instant
the command to fire was given the
shrapnel began sweeping the fence
,~""ors "-d grand stand of the race
track, where the Villa troops were
So. 're Target.
Like Crack 75's
Colonel Newbold'S batteries got Of
SlAlN-lour ROUNDS with such SDe"" and
accuracy that observers report the &C.
ton like a performance OF the prize
gun teams in France which made
new records with the French 75's
When the infantry advanced, every
point of vantage around the Mexican
positions was found riddled with steel
bullets.
The cavalry comes in for full mea
sure Of praise for its rapid movement
to cut off the main rebel body while
the performance of the engineers il
throwing across the Rio Grande ir
less than hour, a pontoon bridge capa
BILE of bearing the heaviest equipmen,
is reported as having set new records
in that line.
The "doughboys" of the infantry
OF course came in for their usual share
Of praise which is in no way dimmec
BY the mention of the success of the
engineers, cavalry and artillery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
COMPANIES FORM i
IN ENGLAND TO GET
LOST TREASURES

LONDON, Aug. 4-Expeditions for
recovering lost wealth rom the sea
have always lured the adventurous.
And today this kind Of enterprise Of
fers greater attractions than ever.
Treasure seekers need no longer
waste their energies in search Of
mythical pirate boards or legendary
Spanish galleons. Many millions
worth of property have gone down
during the last four and half years.
While war lasted, the admiralty
kept all salvage work in their own
hands. But they have now decided
to reopen it to civilian enterprise and
to confine the naval plant to work on
the Belgian coast. AS result private
organizations such as the Liverpool
Salvage association are restarting as
quickly as they can. New companies
are also being formed, for the scope OF
opportunity is worldwide, and holds
promise of rich reward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
MINES, RAILROADS,
FINANCIALLY SICK,
IS ENGLISH REPORT
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 4.-British railways
and coal mines are at present financ-
al invalids. Both of these industries
still are controlled by the government,
under war legislation. Proposals that
both should be nationalized are among
the most important reconstruction
plans now being agitated here.
The British railways are managed
by the new Ministry Of Transport with
a guarantee Of pre-war profits to the
shareholders The coal mines are
operated by controller who fixes the
compensation Of the mine owners.
THE transport systems Of the coun-
try are financially in a semiparalyzed
state" the Minister of Transport, Sir
Eric Geddes, recently told the House
Of Commons. The balance sheet Of
the railroads for the coming year, as
he forecast 1t, will show loss Of from
Ell, 100000 to s73,OO0,OOO, against an
annual profit of about G43,O0O.000 for
the five last years before the war
Cost Millions More.
The annual wage bill of the rail-
ways before the war was about ESQ
100000, and Sir Eric estimates the
increased war wages and other con.
cessions at E5700o,0OO the eight
hour day and other new concessions
to cost from 92O,O0O,OOO to $3.50
600. and the extra cost of materials
and coal 9270O0,O0O making the in
creased cost of running the railroads
9104 100000 to G1O7,000,00O, without
taking into account the great depre
citation Of plant during the war.
Some f1nanciers contest these fig
ures strongly and assert that the
deficit is merely paper one due to
failure in bookkeeping to charge the
immense government traffic at rates
which private traffic would cost, and
that the financial outlook is nowise as
bad as Sir Eric's view Of it.
The deficits of the railways and
mines are betrayed under present ar
engagements. the former directly from
the treasury out of the pockets of the
taxpayers, the latter by the whole
community through official advances
in the price of coal.
On July IA the British government
announced that the price of Goa
would be increased six shillings q
ton. This, however, is not to take
effect for six months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

men and it is probable, on account of
the liquor situation, that the force
may total 1900 temporarily at least.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Eaton, r. r. 9.

Eaton, O., R. r. No. 9.-David Mann
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. E. L..
Kelley. Iva Taylor spent from Sun
day until Saturday with Miss Wilma
and Melva Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Or
lie Dwire and daughter Louise, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Eel
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. David Mann and
son, Noble, spent Monday and Tues
day in Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nease and parents spent the latter
part of the week with Mrs. Jane Will
son and son, Noah. go. Those who as
sisted Mary Mann during threshing
were Emma Newton, Augusta Davis
son, Jane Huffman and daughter
Edna and Iva Taylor. Gertrude
Bechtol, Mural Dwire, opal Aten.
Wilma and Melva Mann, and Iva
Taylor assisted Mrs. Emma Newton
cook for threshers Thursday.
Those present at a party given by
Orva and Grace Mcdonald Saturday
evening were Hattie Reed, Carrie
Hewitt, Hettie Ward, Wilma and
Melva Mann, Irene Dunlap, and Iva
Taylor, James Weist, Charles Hewitt,
Samuel Reed, Carlos Mann, and Will
lard Bailey. The evening was spent
in games and music. Ice cream and
SohO " CIV oCi 'SO-- 1hAi - A<iA1 A<SoSSS
Mrs. David Mann, Wilma and Melva
Mann and Mrs. Frank Nease assisted
Mrs. Jane Wilson cook for the thresh-
ers Saturday.. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Dawson and daughter spent from Sat
urday until Tuesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Byers and
family. Mrs. John Nease and Mrs.
Frank Nease returned to their homes
in Hamilton, Friday after spending a
few days with Mrs. Jane Wilson and
! son Noak.. :. Mrs. Elmer Vanskiver,
Mrs Muriel Dwire, Mrs. Owen Terry,
Mrs. David Mann, and Miss Wilma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Thieves Steal Los Angeles
House; Leave Lot Intact

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 4-Steal,
ing house is the newest form of dep
relation in Long Beach. E. l.. Jones,
of 1910 Orange avenue, that city, in.
formed the police that somebody had
taken away house near Temple ave-
nue. and Broadway owned by his sis
ter. He said the lot seemed to be left
intact.
Oficers who investigated said the
tracks left indicated that the thieves
had loaded the house on heavy trucks
and carted it away. Mr.. Jones says he
will swear out a warrant against any
body caught with the purloined house,
but he fears it has been disguised SO
he will be unable to recognize it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Can't Get Passports If
Born In County Before
1882; Records Incomplete

Were you born in Wayne county be-
fore February /, 1882?
If you were, and you are contem-
plating a trip to some other country.
you will be "out Of luck" according
to County Clerk Linus Meredith.
Birth records of the county have
been very poorly kept in the past, and
there are no records of any births in
the county before February 1, 1882.
1t is necessary. in obtaining a past
port, to have a birth certificate. and
as many Of the records in the court
house are incomplete, this has been
impossible to obtain, in some in
stances
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Fireman Modest; Faints
On Finding He's Naked

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. Aug. 4. -
Stripped Of every stitch of clothing in
a water battle here between Turtle
Creek and Creighton firemen, Adam
Husar of Creighton. became so en-
barrassed that he tainted, and Turtle
Creek won, in the presence Of thous-
ands of persons.
The water battle. in which two lines
of hose carrying a high water
pressure, were used, had been in
progress for forty minutes when
pieces of clothing shot out from the
center Of combat. For an instant
Husar stood in the spray IL natures
garb and then he collapsed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Death Better Than
Prohibition; Youth
Tries To Kill Self

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. fl
would rather die tnan live to see this
country dry"
This statement was made to police
and surgeons at the Receiving hos
pital by E. H. Perry, rs years old.
after he had attempted to end his
life.
Perry swallowed poison and was
found by his father in dying condi-
ton. AntidoteS were administered
and the young man is reported out OF
danger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
NAME STREET FOR ALLIES

PARIS, Aug. Ito honor President
Wilson, Marshal Joffre. Premier
Clemenceau, General Pershing and
Marshal Foch all in one, the NUM-
cipality of the ancient town OF Cas-
telsarrasin, in the south of France.
has baptized a new street Wiljofclem-
perfoch Avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
SUBSCRIPTIONS At 80.

DEXTER, Mo. Aug. 4-George w.
Brewster, eighty years old, claims the
Missouri championship as the oldest
newspaper subscription solicitor. He
has been working on local weekly
paper for nearly a year, and never
fails to bring in subscriptions every
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

Mann assisted Mrs. L. D. FELTON, cook
for threshers Monday. Otis and
Elizabeth Thompson spent Thursday
with Noble and Robert Mann.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

advices from Ottawa indicate that the
reorganized Northwest Mounted Po-
lice will be increased to at least $500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
ToDAY's BEAUTY HINT

1t Is not necessary TO shampoo your
ralr no frequently II II ls entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
II a really good shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
hat we can recommend to readers
Ia n that brings out all tho natural
beauty o. the hair aud may be enjoyed
1t very little expense, by dissolving a
|,easpoonful Of canthroX which can be
obtained from any druggist. In II cup
" hot water. This makes 4 fun cup
u shampoo liquid, enough so 1t Is easy
to apply II to all tho hair instead OF
Just to the top OF the head. This,
when rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand Of hair, chemically dis
solves all Impurities. 1t Is very sooth-
ing and cooling IN It's action, MS well
as beneficial to both scalp and hair.
After rlnsing out the lather 50 created,
you VIII find the scalp Is fresh, clean
and free from dalidruft, while the hair
dries quickly and evenly, developing q
bright luster and u soft flufflness thai
makes II seem very heavy. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23

of the United States. with a view to
studying economic conditions generally.
p, G. Klaiber has been named as
chairman Of the Chamber Of Commerce
committee which vill meet the visitors
at the station and escort them TO their
hotel. They will be entertained Thurs
day at 1890 at a luncheon at the
Chamber Of Commerce, at which Mr..
Allenspach will make the principal adj
Dress. They will visit the cotton ware
houses Of the Memphis Terminal cor
poration that afternoon, ana will also
be taken for a view of the Tri-State
fair.
Friday will be devoted to trips over
the city 10 some of the manufacturing
plants aGa a Visit TO George r, James
harm at Forest HILL Saturday they will
visit several North Mississippi planta-
lions ana some large cotton plantations
neal Clarkedale, Ark, and they win be
among the special guests Saturday
night at the address OF President VIII
son at the Lyric theater.
Assisting Mr.. Klaiber in entertaining
| the visitors win be w. G, Turner, J. w,
| Falls, S. C. Majors, Fred Collins, Hugh
Humphreys, A., e. Pipkin and H. ]. M
,JorgenSen,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-23
POPLAR AVE. PIKE
CONDITION IS BAD
Citizens Beyond Neshoba Ask
and Get Promise of I'm
provement At Once.

Squire T, r. Mcdonald, OF C~olliervllle,
FORMER chairman OF the county court
A, X. Davant, c, a. DeSaussure and 4
committee OF about rs prominent citi-
gems residing on the Poplar pike cas-
OF Neshoba, appeared before the eount.
commissioners Tuesday In the count
courtroom and protested against lhe baG
condition OF that ~thoroughfare.
John Brown, chairman OF the commits.
sion, and Luther Jones, commissioner
IN charge OF roads, explained to the
committee that the work had been de-
layed on aceouth Of the war, and since
the war ended car shortage had pre-
vented the commission from getting
oreening.
Mr.. toftes told the committee that 80
or 60 cars Of screeneing was now on
hand and there Was sufficient oil TO be-
gin repairing and completing the high
way at an early date.
L., M. DeSaussure complained of the
road, saying that the work Of crowning
the highway was inferior In that the
gang was mixing dirt with the gravel
and raising the crown too high,
The commissioners assured the com
mittee that the work would be done
and the highway put In good shape at
an early date, weather permitting,