Tulsa County Chief (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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Wl
Q
f l /"J| P'W
rk
U
\ *
JT
Preside!
W
inadiue’b
vr thi
ever had!
4 of the president re
jsyncrarJef and eccen i
submarines, blockades
IUI
Trade
in China
Tho plan coat
less a share In the
as been planned by .
inpiates the develop-!
iu tt
Jz
Hue oul of '
lantern ntui u j.i
old th.i; * f
in Ike on' ■ \
For yours u
thorial ic.
duclplo of the
Wherefore
the ills: i
The low
peer S In 1
trlcille
of 111 ill 111
Starting i
IN np •
A * ej \ •
the departrn -it
xuunt of u.i
In China (; .t
Status a fnr
forolgn ' r
to take ■
cateil I'lilltlci
tlon there
Tho scheme
I’aul S. Rein
Julian H. Am 1. . . t. .1
at l*ckl; f . 1 .
chief of t. li . ‘. i :
domestic f. o Mr
brought to V
was submit!, -I to 1 - tor li
was generally In I t;
has already 1. i i
tho Unite! S’ t a v . . t .. 1 tour tl
vestment lu
State department offlrlnls havo been wati
•Hlr:a nlneii t
Japan No |u>
for Ait -rh ’ !1 I
lastly again; t ; ; li . •
China. Tho pi; . ill. t 1-
t. •
nations.
Doctor Pratt polt.'.ed o t I An 1 i i el ' P 1 n r* nit
of U>< ;
yestiaent 1
Offered In Chit
at the do
Work In the ih • a l a aln !y 1 ■ • n 1 hy an ts of the
commnrco loo .
men are r in -
machinery in cotton 1 MM rornmnnt supervision.
iFNATOR
CORE WOULD TAKE
TARIFF
.S,UE OUT OF POLITICS
• ’eft lift** pr* pared and In-
Y
ito the senate a bill to ea-
v m* 1
i.i >t non political tar-
on To Utk** the tariff
■( - , by means of a com mis*
■ Uminate pgrtim*
/f> II
\ ,il ■>.4tie, aiid place it.
1, ( a <s .*■ Ji ll bftdit of ©co»
Qnol! I
is a p 1 Icy which the
ml' ■». It if, of
jlv gratifying to this news-
• th«* powerful body of
o to con* |
rnd national opinion,
ng the past year or so, has
!j ! half of a non par
. . 1(taka the form
r< :-lonai action w th
, ' «t Oklahoma's dlstln-
rat ic i: inan, Sena-
t! y oiipor of the bill now'
• i ate, say a the Buffalo
hurt time ago, Senator
i li in New York, b« fore
bus nf 4 mep of the in**-
, t ,i topics represented by
i .1 all over the cour
as one of the most
• \ er made t<
r ne written
p bf til
fur t!i• * de-pullUcallr
tariff, for the coniroissioi
Ui & dark
tlio path to that soal
i the poor
great causes of encourag
If so. lliat
m r'can enterprise, emanci
tli" I'lUnPss community
aortal, au
rd, doubt and anxiety
ilson Is a
f the old
iln* inevitable concomitant*
political method of tarif
to nvi- t millions of douars. auo *-m
ploy hundreds of thousands of work-
ers In making these eommoditiws.
ha.e no sufficient guaranty to justify
the venture of the immense under-
takings called for. They cannot have
such a guaranty so long as the tariff
is a football for politics.
These an. some of the principal re*
-i whl b make the adjustment of
the tariff on a wholly sclentlf c and
economic basis, by means of a non-
partisan tariff commission, a prime
necessity of the epoch.
OIL IS REFINED IN GROUNO.
Arbuckle Pool Product Is Declared to ‘
Be Almost Gasoline.
The most remarkable oil field in
Oklahoma is known as the Arbuckle
pool in Marshall county in the south-
i st part of the state, the production
from which is of such high gravity
that it Is virtually ga ni ne.
It is claimed by scientists that oil
In the Arbuckle field is seepage which I
has been forced by gas through a
gn at volume of water as the result of
which when it reaches the surface it
has undergone almost complete refin
Irg. It is reported that Madlll capi-
talists have purchased a large sect on
of this field.
nd b<
f It
and
was
mlnlste
commcr
tl«5V<
ouutry
nut t
Mr. Arnold, which
other officials. It
omcstlc commerce
nold will return to
.uro capital for lu J
ial conditions In ]
, i s demanded by
sions or privileges
nt litis been stead-
ban- employed In
jp an American In-
jmpotltloa of other
White House Social Secretary Must Know a Lot
mHB a i
1
so little Is usually . i t ■
c2)?
Ing th
tratlou
It
.. White IIouso has served
this “otficlal," about whom
able power In dlroct-
dal affairs of tho ailmlnls
\ t’
d<
■> will never forg
s wife except th
members of-the
Ion of pri
In Washington
to admit tho v
table hi ore > w
precedence do
must be a \. \.'
an ambar idur , :
vice president nr
Not only c i : . . of
the social i.■ i • :
Individual In t! ■ w
tho tat vital
whom her amp]
Tho social score!ary at tho W
and the visiting li.it; ; I
conference w .
cents sho thin!
dlctatos she i.
social secretary '
engagements ''
Is generally acknowledged In
Washington that the new social soo
r. ,.ry, Mirs Edith i cnbam. a datiglitci
(rtfhn lato Rear Admiral Denham, has
brought to the post qualifications
which ought to lueuro tho success ol
the social roglmo of the now mistress
of tho White llousa.
First, tho social secretary nt the
White IIouso must bo a lady born and
bred. Sho must havo had experience
J have learned that It is an unpardonable offense
nited Statoa i cnator to stop In or bo seated at a
an ambassador. Blio nn: t ); mw ail tho rules ol
ting of the ‘Ts” and the crossing of tho “t's”. She
/
... for the welfare of the wage
r. of agidiulturt'. of the peopb
a.; ; ii luccrs ami consumers
1 the prosperity of all.
(lot ■ bill provides that the com
I t i' pri iio. es shall consist of si
to i"- appointed by the pres
1 . by aril wit!
cd ii and consent of the senate
i ' mi than three members of the
.,iiii::i Ion shall bo of any one politi
Tin y are to be chosen wltl
n me to their special fitness fi
i i1, . ’...''"O of the duties to be II
,o d on thorn by the act.
,m i oiiimi. ion, so constituted
d, u: r tho t‘ rms of the till’
ive very comprehensive powers fo
... y, i.i an il, the collection o
ry kind of tariff Information, am
r.-i in. : datlon of measures t<
tonpross.
V. hat we want to accomplish Is
to p cent any more repetition
t! gloom, anxiety and deprcssloi
mi t very of panic, which a
. ilie public end the business corn
:.i . , ry four years when a pend
i :i eli’r i.'ti rakes the po,
or th' probability, of exten
iie Chang, s in the tariff.
I I , tin . n. alarm and uncertainty
, an ' ,:i d tariff changes as i
ial- ; t rty victory or d<
t. ever nr lb tariff became nr
no This condlt'on has prevailed
,1k , r parly 1 Ripened to be Ii
r nt the time, and wbatevor weri
e pro i. , i o unity success or fall
urc, on either aide.
stand tins
tr In. The war ■ iirneis. the farm
. ini I u try and enterprise in every
:a, th" country in the all inclusive
' a i of that word, cannot en-
dure it.
, d, and of at hast equal 1m-
o-lance, we should so safeguard
ni- can enterprise against the coin-
'll ion of Europe, reinforced by Eu
., cheap pay for labor, that in-
.lu ry in this country shall havi
ni'd r< ..sons -reasons which will
.hind the ordinary test of business
common tense—for Investing the
io y, i king the time, trouble nnd
k nines ary for manufacturing In
iln r led States all the commodities
we need.
i: " the war we were Importing
quantities of articles from Eu-
... which tve have the natural re-
al d the ability to make at
1 W mn t make them here, or
at them. Hut the enterprises
irh are asked to build new plants,
BUILD FIRES ON WAGONS.
Oil Field Workers Have Unique Way
of Keeping Warm in Winter.
Carrying a warm lire right with
them on tlt'dr wagons is a stunt that
quite a number of tin teamsters who
ha il to the Shamrock field are trying
-ui i" ssfully at the pr, nt time. Thi y
build a wood fire on top of a load of
pipe or casing and replen sh It or
caslonally from the roadside. It Is
nothing unu-ual to a load of cas
ing pass with smoke I uing from the
op of the load. Th" teamsters ride
be ide the fire, kei ; ng comfortably
warm.
TWO MEN KILLED IN STREET
CAR WRECK NEAR EDMOND
Tuesday afternoon W. B. Johnson
and John Yeager, employes of the
Oklahoma Railway company, were
killed outr'ght nnd . .oral other cm
ployes injured when a trailer to the
notor work car, loaded with ties,
'urned over and rolled down an em
mkincnt. Tho nn n ktlled were
brown under the ti s as they piled
up. The accident occurred near Ed
mond.
Injuries to the other men consisted
if broken legs, sprained backs and
bruised bodies. One of the men is
iid to be in a peril' !i condit on and
death Is not unexpected.
Grady County Clerk Ousted,
F P. Itradley, county clerk of Grady
county, was declared guilty of usiug
Intoxicants to excess and ordered re-
moved from office, in the district
court at Chlckasha Tuesday. This is
tho first case brought in Oklahoma
under tho sfatuto passed by the last
legislature, making such an offense
ground for removal from office. Brad-
ley was indicted by a spec al grand
jury a few weeks ago.
Fire Destroys Oilton Block.
A block of business build ngs, the
value estimated at $30,000, was de
stroyed by fire at Oilton Wednesday
The origin of tho fire was not discov-
ered It got under headway In the
Pasdale rooms on Main street at 11
o’clock. No Insurance was carried on
any of the buildings.
in the block of buildings burned
only the bank building escaped de-
struction.
Convicted for Selling Mortgaged Nag
Stanley Baker was found guilty
Tuesday In the district court of sell
ing mortgaged property and was sen
tenced to serve thirty days in the
county jail. The evidence showed
Baker had sold a horse for $34 on
which a mortgage was already held.
. ..iii.i.i.i,i.i.iiij.111,1 milliin.in:11iinnir.niinnii11liiiiirinnxinniikhmmmU!Imy
7
that no cno may properly precede
president of tho United States, the
ibtuet and tlicdr wives.
.'donee bo thoroughly understood by
Blie must also know each and every
no iclal circles. It Is necessary for
1 ,■ pci u al ami social standings of nil
at whom sho may receive calls,
to 1 ol: ii 1. :.s charge of tho social mail
d replies to ovory formal note, nnd after
a IIouso accepts whatever engago-
ends regrots to thoso hor judgment
.aa been said that the White IIouso
ittlo and manipulates the dates and
o that she may accept thoso which
i ami
• -,VV: -
Ti
\\ i
nnd
are considered »■.: . ■ .era.
It Is No Wonder That Guard Jones Exploded’
'f*HERE Is i nn
A Mount Ven
be Jonoa, so Jom ■ i '. ti.:> lie v:
strictly to his ov
not long ago, w • :i
most pronounct .1
gate. Mr. Jon i
reoplo thrilled
that sacred sell, I n
did not display , c f n
COT) |
A TH‘5 11
' rncnl 'l
■l\\ Wj
neee
Stove
r
X
IMB
d>
thrill He looked a : d:
“What Is there to bo f eu hero,
my man?"
Now, Mr Jem !; r\. !y i‘' '
plonked v
Ion, and pr ■’
ply. which ni. ■ tl
turly Brltcu ; ,. 1
before ho rotui:
of the sacred k '
"Why, 1 sm 11 v... 1 |
Jones exploded:
"Yes, and wl core, La got tho antry trom Bnglaad. Good
ji
"^T
Co.
K fcca—
' very ancient. The
den. It wasn't long
:u upon that warden
England.”
Usilljf a
by the cry of n • ■
it In- invar:
don't know the
and an arti] - de
frauds and i \
half mast in a
■acted iiniiars
a:;i:factiuv t!.c celebrated QUEEN BEE STOVES
; ii I'ul a. It's a home factory, financed by-Tulsa men
Kmploy Tulsa workmen.
The QUEEN BEE is the king of gas stoves.
Write for price lists.
Factory at Madison and Frisco Railroad.
BUY A QUEEN BEE STOVE MADE IN TUL-
SA, U. S. A. PHONE 557
The \•.' •
have partially
of the crime ; ’ ; !.
this city.
.. 1 Ape- in Tulsa p uny s reformers
ainnig their :iam m tivc culmin.Tn>n
months ago in a certain hospital in
____ ...iuuiuului iiiuimuiiiiiriiiijjiujiu.uui
THE
INDEPENDENT
Packing Company
Tulsa, Oklahoma
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR FAT CATTLE AND HOGS. ALSO
FOR POULTRY AND EGGS. FRESH AND CURED MEATS ON HAND AT
ALL TIMES.
MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. FARMERS AND
STOCK RAISERS WRITE OR PHONE US. WE BUY AND SHIP LIV*
STOCK. BUY INDEPENDENT PACKING COMPANY’S HOME CURED
MEATS AND HOME RENDERED LARD. ITS A HOME CONCERN OWN-
ED AND MANAGED AND FINANCED BY TULSA COUNTY MEN.
The Independent Packing Company
ULEY HOLDERMAN, Manager.
PHONES 3148 AND 1513.
yOll see in your local paper each week all the news of events taking place
.’.round you—among the people you know and love. You’ll also find the
more important happenings of the world chronicled in this paper—yes,
;ltis is your paper in every sense of the word. It leads the fight for every-
hing that will make this community a better place in which to live; it’s
coking after your interests all the time and right now we have arranged
a offer you double value for your money.
Brain Against Brawn
Why do some farmers prosper and enjoy many luxuries, while others, who ifarfc
just as hard, are always hard up? The answer is simple: one has used his brain* and kept
-osted on up-to-date farming methods, while the other has felt that there is nothing for
m to learn. He will not even read a first-class farm paper because he thinks no ono
i possibly tell him how to run his farm. FARM AND RANCH is prepared esped«
. 'y for farmers, gardeners, live stock and poultry raisers and fruit growers of the South-
west—the home builders. It has been the Southwestern farmer’s right hand man for
more than a third of a century.
Double Value This Year
T7llS 1 CCIKHolland SAT(Igazin6\s just as large and much more interesting thar
er before and the publishers are entering all subscriptions TWO FULL YEARS foi
.e same price you formerly would have paid for a one year subscription. The abort
vries and special articles are clean, snappy and timely. The departments for the houae-
veper are many and complete; the fashion pages show the late styles, and the children
ive a corner of their own. Holland’s is truly a Southwestern Home Magazine of aun-
ine and good cheer which, in ten years time, has become indispensable to more
;ree quarters of a million people in the Southwest.
v c
nd u« your order for these three publications—our paper one year, Farm and ffnnrh nna Tmidl
land’s Marine TWO YEARS-r:J.t av/ay; also show this LIG VALUE OFFER to ymff
lghbor who it not a subscriber to this paper. New and renewal subscriptions will be in (ISP tad al
e r»to advertised, so bring or mail your order now and get the benefit at th« ——1LfuTitiia |fist
. 2jm$
Our ?aper . 1 ye**
Fans and Ranch 1 ywnr
:-ksReu
In a Mirror
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Webb, Anderson A. Tulsa County Chief (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1916, newspaper, February 4, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1042750/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.