Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, December 31, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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The Tulsa Daily World
J'ulilHb-d In World PiiMi.Miig Ctpinpiny
EVErif DAY IS THE YEAR
Eugone Lofton
r. 0. Luton. .
.rwddeiil and Edltar
. . . .Buslr.au Managar
Official City and County Paper
uilTiii.k wr "the m vt hlkeau or
C'IKi'ULATIo.NS. .
ELtorrd iu lha 'I ula I'ml Uffua Sa.-oud-C'laaa
Mailer.
tIaTEK AGE I A 1 1. Y Clkri;.ATIJN
'ihk rt lha haiia aM' nmm ! 1
roK 'i'lifc AlOMil i'' NUVLMMr.K
WAS.
20030
To li I Iall Cii.-uluiiuti
ToikI tint I'md
Averngw Pally l'n cnUtlou
Avrri.ut Sri I'liitl
1 fi. t Hullu. . (fiilulii'ii
Tl 111. Si lilll.Y ttuKI.I'.
. . .coi. tii:;
. . .:e .;!!
... 'Ji)..-tl
IK "
Miii.( r in
Lt-nitf dm
(worn un oath il.i .ili-uini)- (";
1I.0VN alMtenirl.! Ik IIUO tt tllu bt'fel III
tint
in
kauwlcig. and bvhi-l. n v U K.
I'll! IllHlKlll MUf
Bn.rri!i.! ai.l moll In l.rtura llm
lull
1. s ol l...l.r. WIT k K I t
Nutuij I'uMi
J(r comnilmion e bra O. i.I i i 17
1VJI.
8lHb( K 1 1-1 !'IN IMtU KM
llv Alml Hull
DAILY AM HI Nl'XY.
Jiiinif.iti'J
On Taar "'
8n Munthi S-i'U
Thr Moulin lnU
Ou Mutuk .
DAILY ONLY.
On Vnr
Mil Mniithi
Vtrtt alontbt
HLNI'A Y ONLY.
On Vr
Mi Uuritha
1 1: on
r tin
2 mi
14 V
. . J 't'o
DAILY AND H I ' N 1 1 A Y .
By Carrier In Tuba ''" ' "
Te'aTiVeB OK TMK AKSiH.I A I'r I) I'llKriS
Tl.a AMwiatcd ln-i. u Mi-Hn.lv.-ly MiliU'dlii
nr ou lor riubllratiii o( all nrwa dii'"'r
crtdilad lo u or mil ntlii rwinj ""'."."'i V V
l pr and alio llio loral iw iiubllnln-il Iio-Iii
FhonesrAli Di'partnu'nts C000
Foralgu AdvtrtinnE He urMi-iitaHvam 'rvant
(Irlffilr. Bmnann J 'J.'. Kifth A . Nrtr York
ilM Il.ni.lilr. Si. Mii!hi; r old I'ai aoiia
I ...'... . K.I ir t'liK.iL-o: lrar.ti
1.kiH lin i Virim I'ulir . kai.t.ia Cil)."M
IV
8a va the waste.
...
Itemenihcr In these (rubious time
(he mini who figlus wfnlu laughing is
never licked.
1
Canada makes 2'v per cent alcohol
the tost. Few li iiiUi is hav hiiffici-
ent I'aigo CHpHiily to K't tar mi tlnit
Lac In.
Drdplte their ImastH tht Oriiiitns
re cxiierirniinB innsiilfi .ihlo diffi-
culty In tiansforiniiiK J t.ily'M moun-
tains Into inoli" hllla.
1
Yon muy have nnlircd that it dors
not take much f a dm liM' to M.'.irt a
oiKarct nmoker. tint It takes a whalo
of a specialist to make him quit.
litre l how we lock at the Kltua-
tlon: Jtict til'oiit ivt'iylioily Ib In
favor of peace mid all tliat reim.liiK
Ik to micceed In JammiiiR otitNiiand
down the enem H ilnn.it
1
It U nnnoniH'cd t tin the kalMT lx
lioltlinp lilfi own. There Is no inex-
lion about that. Mo Htarlcd the war
with lx nous and lian all six. still nn-
wonndPd well fed and happy.
"Victory for the cn'ente allies" Is
"hat Mime (ternian papers call thai
l'rest-lllovnk peace I'niiferrnce. There
Rceinti to he acme (lernian editms wlin
cm determine the directiun the wind
la LlowiiiK.
A minister deil.iiis that all i.ir.l
playinK Is sinful. We don't know so
much about that. There has never
been a time In the worlds history
hen cards were played so much as
now vi't Kamblini; is on the decrease.
The war has been Famined up .ra iy
times "in a Word." It I a war .t
mnnitioiir t one time A war of man
power another. A war of fo.nj an
other etc. Now it can be
onne more In a word: It
summcl it'i.
Is a war of
nun ale fiom now on.
I
Sjmut 1 Mi (!ow in. 1 1- . r a
paymaster general of the
Iiiiii.i! and
ll.l be
came dimistcd one day w.th
her of men in YVa'hinKton
ll niim-
seek.ng bombproof lobs
Is overrun with
The town lie said
men haviiij. flat feet
and executive
'loin the
w ir iiniuii (
Inthing w is
c:ini s and
ability.
I
limli'.g
illiu.ll-.'
si a : i i'
lh.it tv
of the senate
iu ib dm e that
in the Haloing
Ivo men were
each tent. Thus
compelli 1 to sleep
far we fad t" e .
of something being
'.his condition.
n v
itnioiincenient
lone to allevijte
Chief of Police Nichols evidently Is
losing his grip. 11- is unable to keep
the popuLice .f (ilJahoma City In the
straight and narrow path. At least
Die action of the board of cltv com -
ml-sior.ers in nassii c .i ci. 1. 1
making It unlawful for merchants t
sell wheat on vvheattiv duvfc and
l.irt on inea'less days would lead the
casual observer to Imagine the police
chief is slipping:.
A Mexican brother of hostile bear-
ing announces be is going to capture
a Mexican port for the purpose of see-
ing whether the Pulled States will
stand for It. It Is our humble opin-
ion that the Pulled Stales is worry.
Ing a great ileal about Mexican ports
and the "general" muy proceed with
his c.ipture.
1
It Is pleasing lo leatn that Tulsa's
police department Is no more brutal
Oian In other Oklahoma towns. There
may be some who will be prone to
criticise the department following
lories of h commissioner of chnil-
ties and correction Investigation. A
few visits to the city jail und careful
observation will show that police of-
ficers must have something other
than kind words and prayers to pet
along with those who at times are
Incarcerated within the cells of the
Institution.
nilTM'lHMS.
The point at which construe live
iritlclsm ends and ilestrucllve crltl-
c;mii benins Is a mutter of opinion.
( '.instructive criticism of tho prenl-
lent the cabinet officials and rim-
.rci8 the war and navy )ied Is not
nly necescary and nhould riot only
be welcomed hut forcibly enrouraKfd.
by thuso upon whom tit) cjhlilsm
falls and by the people.
Honest criticism does not hurt It
helps.
There sci ins to bo a fear nmoiiK of-
fi. i I W.i.dihiiMon of tho cffeetH of
i i .lii ism. ( f coriHlnu ti e honest
cm' i:n ntiiius critlcMin there Hhoubl be
mi fear; of destructive dishonest ma-
Acinus ciiticisiii there should nut only
I." fear but II should tint be tolerated.
Ill addressing the National I'rcss
club In Washington T'resident W'il-
I'on siiled that he courted criticism.
"I bcllcle in pnlless criticism" said
tin' president. There Is a fine disliuc-
t'uu between "pitiless" criticism and
"pitiful" criticism; as fine a distinc-
tion as there is between constructive
find destructive honest and dishonest.
The trouble seems to be that certain i
olfl I. ils and newspapers In the conn j
try have not yet been able tn d .tm-
ru!sh where one ends and the other
beirlns.
The people of the 1'nltc.l States are
accustomed to criticism and while
.'musiim' und laughable iu limes of
peace it apparently becomes treason
li times of wai. In u Itepublican
democracy like the I'nited States po-
litical division is essential to the voice
of the peoplo who are Koverned by
the consent of the governed. We have
our spats in political cuinpaiKtis and
It 1i not an unusual Incident to see
almost any man who aspires to office
mi matter how hlti severely criti-
cised inulicned caricatured -called
l:r liiafter or thiuf with little feir
of serious effect. The weak points of
administrations and officials ura set
out in hold relief by chilled truth and
we are accustomed lo II. No political
..npirant who cannot withstand the
laalern-Hlidea of eritlclam is filled for
office and no man who is In office
vim seeks (o hide under a bushel
should maintain the confidence of the
people.
There Is no way under the heavens
that l'resldent Wilson the cabinet or
the war heads can jjel un endorse-
ment for their acts without honest
constructive criticism. And no hon-
est official need fear criticism ho lntiR
ns it is not untruthful or itmliclous.
Criticikin for the sake of cilticisitiK is
contemptible; but criliclmn for the
sake of savlntr soldiers Is defined hu-
iiu.niiai ianism one is destructive the
other constructive dishonest and
honest i ondentnable and commend-
able. Where the distinctive line of de-
I'uiikation lies is a matter of individ-
ual opinion based on sane Judgment
i nd sound truth.
To point out that our aoldiers have
belli dciMived of Kims by rcd t.'ine de-
lns is ho. icst constructive criticism.
To cvpose that war officials huve been
Kiossly neliKeiit --if not criminally
m '(rlinent ill providing proper cloth-
ing for the boys who are lo bare their
Iu. asts to the enemy. Is an act of hu-
man savor.
Had there been more honest con-
MriK'tiio criticism between the lu-
b i ! in of the ad lournmeiit of the extra
ta'sslnn and the convenlnif of the
ton ula r :a ssion of congress. tie I tiited
Stales today would not be confronted
Willi the disi aceful exposures belm;
made by coiiKressional lui esliuation
. :id the evils that that in estimation
has shown b rx.sl now. would have
1 ceii remedied long uk. 'I he lack of
i ritli Imii did a Kruve in.iustice to the
tdniluisti atlon the enormity of which
Is miiiimied only by the aipareut
' i lnilnal negligence toward our sol-
oiirs ami tne snortac.e or war sup-
pi im and clothiiig.
Colonel Koo-w ell's coutiiuied criti-
ism got on the nerves of many peo-
p'e and many officials lie lias been
accused of being u scold - a snarler
a menace! Hut the fact remains that
.ith one single exception. Colonel
ICoosev ell's i rllictsm has been well
founded and borne out in loto by
' ' oi gression.il investigation.
When 1'olocel Knosevelt said ' l'res-
o'ent Wilson has beliayed democ-
racy." and "betrayed fno free people
'of lieimany" he was guilty of de-
isiructive criticism In exaggeration of
language. Much criticism was not
i nly viong. but It wa unnecessary
and very untimely; but In the whole
Colonel Uooscvelt has done a great
i m"'- T1 l"tto he has occupied
1 11 Aniei lca. and the place he holds In
" hearts and confidence of the peo-
1 l''e ot tn" I lilted .stales carries a
foi''e not attributed to any other
; American and whllo he has been 99
l1"' crnt ''n11'. ho has been only one
per cent wrong anil that was a mis
take of language and time rather
than malice or dishonesty.
The country needs Uooscvelt.
The country needs criticism con-
structlve criticism.
And the administration If honest
will welcome and encourage it rather
than attempt to suppress It.
TWO 8THKAKS OP HI ST
. Now that the government has taken
over the rullroads In hopes of g-ivlng
this nation the transportation service
which It Is entitled to one of the first
and most formidable tasks which con
fronts Pirector McAdoo will be the
removal of the Incompetent "brass
1 collars" who have been drawing big
lalarles for holding down mahogany
furniture In glided offices
These high-priced Incompetents
have been the curse of American rail
reading. Ability has seldom been
recognised. Men who have mastered
the details of operation were seldom
advanced. The late 3. J. Hill who
Made a lasting fame and ram as
TULSA DAILY
builder of rnllrnnds and empires was
one of the few great railroad headH
who recognized operating ability In-
stead of catering tp the hlickness of
stnck-wnlerinif and stock-ganiblinif
genius und this fact alone made him
he greatest railroad man of history.
The chuotlc condition of the rail-
roads Is tho result of trying- to make
two mlsmanaifed streaks of rust
across u stretch of country pay 'n lot
of money mad gold-getters dividends
(f 10 or 12 per cent each quarter on
i lot of wind-padded and water-
soaked stock the actual valmi of
which mlnht be likened to a pair of
dirty dueces In a marked poker deck.
Mr. MoAdoo can do a lot of profit-
able eliminating of men who have no
c'rillfii atlons whatever for .scientific
in.) c.-i inimical railroading and pay
their tvlnrics to the men who know
hi w t do the woik wl ether o;- ni t
(hi y own stock in n iy of the roads.
. f course there are t.npable men
now at the heads of railroads such ns
(looiliimv Hailing. Cairns ltivwn
l.'ustis. I.ovett but the nu n who have
hud the real sway as a general thing
have had little regard for anithin.;
xeept stock-jobbing. In order to
make government control of the rail-
v nys a Hiu cess. Mr. McAdoo I nist
eii ii iiate the Bimbling element In-
I lal.tcr.
I in; sum; oi' nil' x.wv mv.
"h I lon to K'i Isi. k to the deep roll
ing -VII
l.el me g.ci once again on lis w atera
so blue;
Let n e 'iew Itis rough billows no
ilashmg rind free
And afloat on its bosom old fiientf-
rUjp renew.
There iSmtiiing so sweet us i! health
giving air
There Is never a sound like its deaf-
ening roar
In visions and itroiiiii.s L am wiud'rin?
there
awakuir T wish
i ncc more.
Hut
to behold tin e
i ih ho'.v deep nre Its wr.ters its treas-
ures are tare.
Its riches unnuuaured its sect els
unknow n;
And tliouannds of lives have lieen
ihioined ty despair
M'hcn. army its Inflows liavo over
llien flown.
It Is merciless alike to it.s f 1 1 -nds and
its foes
Win n angry mcri try to control it
'n vain;
As the mother on lined oner affec-
tion bestows.
So 1 long to be rocked an its bosom
ugain.
Xway from the haunts of the haughty
and proud.
To sail on it.s waters Hardhearted
und gay
Oh the wild rolling billow Is Minutlnq
aloud.
In Its Miul-stirrlnir music to lend
ine away
With no prison-like walls to encom-
pass me round.
'With nullum: above me but heaven's
high dome
(in its dear flow Inn waters true com-
fort In fun ml
And on its broad bosom the sailors
loved homo.
When the wild winds rages anl whit-
ens the crest
Of the billow thnt lashes with fuiy
and fount.
Or when It Is lulled Into caliunc:w and
test
I'm contented upon ils loved waters
to roam
To dwell on thy waters on thy billows
to rule
I delight to ipem! ull my time upon
thee;
And when mv ship floats on eternity's
tide
Let me i hp from a prnvo In the
billowy -a.
!!. II. Luiisford.
w iii: v.its ii vr rxsi n.
When wars have cess.1
incuts withdraw
To flaming furnace
when a rm t-
to
Le incllel
there;
When martial lines diaiilve
of law
And fl. riming fiags nro
by word
ga'.ln ted
from the a'.r.
O then will memory with
subtle
pow r
Lev ii w the scenes as vivl l pictures
flit
.Veios.i the mind; and O. that happy
hour
If I have borne my tragic part of it!
'hen wars have roused when home
ward thov have come
Who gloried In their chance to
serve with .esl ;
When no bowed heads hrspgnk the
muffled drum:
Nor bi-gles trumpet nt their clref's
bchcsi ;
O. then the nasi will .nirror ull the
sti lie
Within my heart as p mdoring I
sit:
rJ with that triumph will I face
new life
If I have borne my honored patt of
it:
People's Home Journal
THE YOVSG LADY
j ACROSS THE WAY j
The young lady across the way
says she . supposes the drugstore
where sie always buys her postage
stamps Is making considerably more
money sines the price went to t
cents.
WORLD MONDAY DECEMBER 31 1917
BUILDING PERMITS
GO TO $8373208
New Record for City of This
Size Is Established During-
Past Twelve Months.
THREE $1000000 MONTHS
Forty Residences Erected Each
t Costing More Than $8000;
October Leads.
The building permiM for the year
I'll? in Tulsa haw averugo $67.701
a month and have reached fl. grsnd
total for the twtilve months of $ S.S7 -I.-2UK
according to stutenient Issued
yesterday by II. K. Kopp city building
Inspector.
ih three occasions during the tjis-
Ing year tho building' permits have
risen above the one million duller
mark and on no oceasjlnn have they
fallen below $:tOnnno for a' ulngle
month.
January established a precedent of
boosting tho building permit record
for the period above the million dollar
mark. May was the next month dur-
ing which the permits climbed up-
ward above thi.s figure und again Hi
Oeloher they rose above this line.
In tabulating hl.s annual report for
the year chief Clerk O'Brien In the
office (if the city building inspector
has drawn the following comparisons
and tubulated the figures as they ace
present. ( y the records of hl.s office'
I'eiinils KmicI January 1HI7.
SO llcsi.lcnces -. $ 2 . 3 T. 0
H Kiisluess himses 67. 1'JHO
4 Apai tiuentH lflti.HU
1 Church la.UOO
1 I'ire station H.000
30 Private garages -1 3 . rt 0 'l
Kepairs and ult'-ratious. . 47 (DO
Total
Pcrinils I'l-hriiiiry
Lesidcnces
1'iisiiuss
Aparttuent.s
Klevators
School
Private Alterations.
1 .065.4 SO
IU17.
l!'iSS2l
C3.40
34.r.00
e4.ess
3.C50
etc . 2352 7
M7
S
5
4
1
11
Total
4527:
Permits Issued March 1017. s
P.esidences 6S123t
llusiness
Tabernacle 60)0
Apartments IR&.lOO
Private llHrip.'t ll.S'.O
Lcpairs i. Herat Ions etc. 34.9'I J
111
15
1
10
32
Total
Pcrn4ls Nhiv
Hesidenci a .
I lusiness . . .
t7s.l 10
1 tI 7.
(I April
a 9
21
34
27s 6C1
331000
Apartemiits 3&.50')
T'rivute
( la ra gv
17.620
Uepaii
Alterations.
etc.
21.301
Tct.il JfiS.0!'3
Pcrinils lssu.il May 11117.
HtsldoniCH 3ti7217
llusiness A 8 1 S.600
Api'i-tmcnts 40000
Miin.cipi; Luildings 21H.C08
Private (iarages 12.493
He airs. '.Iterations etc. 42.S.J1
11
:i
.1
3:i
Total
Pcrinils l-Niicil .Tune
1 Icsidences
I'llsillCSH .
Apartments
Church
( it - Hall
Private Caries . .
Il.fi00lt2
1HI7.
. . .1SM70
. . . 1 1'S.OOO
... 2&.800
... 2.P03
. . .102001
... 4.723
Lepairs. Alterations
etc
24?S0
Total :.470TJ
Pcrinils 1 ual duly t!M7
Pcsidein os ... 170110
Pnsiress 1S2.300
Apartments 8001
Klevulors 265fi0
Schools 3(19571
Uepnirs. Alteration etc. lfi.OSj
'Total t718.131
lVinilu 1-o.ucil AiiKust 11(17.
ltesldencoH 1SS.B73
1 usiuess 1 5Ob30
Apartment 45.0000
Churches 20 BOO
Private C.nrares H.fitiO
L( pairs. Alterations etc. 13890
Total $372.07
IVriniK IssikmI Scptonilier 1HI7.
7" Hi snb iiceM
1S7.500
('. Pmlness
1 Apartment
1 School
1 t 'hiircll
2 1 1 l ivate lai ages . .
Y. M. C. A
Kipalrs Alterations.
. 9S.8..0
. 5.000
. 107f)
. 4.6a.)
. .40."i
.199.000
17.0?;-
etc
Total :27.2:0
Pcrinils Issued Ocpilicr 1HI7.
Hesu'em e.s 32 1.7S8
l'.uslness t2ti1fti'
Apart nent.s S3 2'U
P.levators 92200
City V irehouse ;.. 17503
No. 4 Pi re Station 7.&00
1 1 I
U'
39
Private (pniries lti.r.73
liepnirs Alterutions etc 4.6SQ
Total ' $1.0fiS.:i49
Pel nuts Isvnril Noveiulicr 1017.
I2 R(sldencfs
.2 ST? 5
33 Piisltie-as
3 Apartmentsi
1 Church
32 Private On ran-a . . .
Repairs Alterations
lie. I 5.)
stt.oon
1.000
.18428
17itiJ
etc
Total I44I(92S
Permits Nsuctl Peevmlior 1IMT.
10 Ke-ddencos 1M.6SS
10 HusinesM S2.0H5
I Chinch 7.800
4 Apartments (3.000
1$ Tilvate Garage 12.(115
Repairs Alterations etc. ls.290
Total $311863
The following list has been pre-
pared of business buildings or apart-
ments which cor In excess of 120.000
exclusive of homes and the addresses
riven below will show that the build-
ing activity of this class of property
Is not confined to any certain lino or
to any particular secUon of the cltv
every portion gaining by the permits
which have been secured for buildings
to be erected there.
lhia4ncn Houacs and Apartment.
Quaker Investment oompanv Tenth
ar.d Boston apartment. S76.O0O.
Exchange National bank Third and
Boston hank 1400. 000.
Model laundry corner Fourth and
Cheyenne laundry fii.00.
Mld-TVest bakery. Fifth and Frisco
bakery building. tSS.000.
W. H. ftryker building. SIC Bouth
Boulder $28000.
Mary Brockman apartment. Tenth
and Main $90000
Nichols Transfer Company 9
Noth Boulder storage IS 000
McFaUn-Chapman SOS South
Main office building (000
Ohio Cities Oil 4 Gas 414 South
Cbey-enns office I CMOS.
Cole McOullouKh 619 East Third
office $2300.
Oklahoma Tool It Supply Co. 809
Ls
i:ast VXtut $32000.
world building. 315 souin jjoumer.
CoBden company. Fourth and Bos-
office building $400000.
J. A. Waldren. 115-17 East First
wholesale house $40004.
Cosden company 30 resldencos
West Talsa $70000.
Mayo hulldinp corner Fifth and
Main $160000.
City Incinerator $40000.
Filtration plant and pumping sta-
tion $780000.
Mid-Co Petroleum company 304
South Chevenne $30000.
.Walter T. Wright 115 West Third
office T 160.000.
Trimble estate. 15 West Third Em-
press theater $70000.
Ford aRsemblylng plunt 323 North
Main $601)00.
Cltv hull Fourth and Cincinnati
$102000. - -
II. M. Cesell .garage Twelfth anl
Main. $3.1000.
Majestic theater 406-8 South Main
theater. $40000.
Aaronson apnrtmentc 706 South
Cheyenne $.. 000.
Christian t 'lence church 92S South
Houhler $20000.
Oklahoma Producing St ltefining
Co.. (WIS South Chevenne $0.OO0.
V. W. O. A. 122 West Fifth 494-
000 A. L. Farmer West T'lUa. store and
rooms tsr.000.
11 S. Perry 41 South Klwood
npnrtments $35764
(I. W. F.dwards 1 4-1 S Kast Fourth
( f flee and theater. $400000.
- V. It. Sleeper. 823 South Main puu-
llc garage. $S0000.
Tulsa Lenity company 210 Pouth
Ttoiilder-stores and offices $16000.
T. P. Norton Sixth and Klgin.
apartment house. $20000.
Tulan. Ilealty company 210 Soutn
lloulder stores and offices $16000.
T. I". Norton Sixth and Elgin
npsrtment house $20000.
Canterbury und Hltcliens 115 West
Fourth store and office 47.000.
P. 11. I.evis 410 South Cheyanne
apartment house 2o000.
In compiling his report Lullding
Inspector Kopp also has arranged the
following list of residences which
1 ave been erected or for which build-
ing permits have been issued in the
pest 12 months all of which are to
cost In excess of $S000:
CI. H. Stotts 18th and etaolemfwype
O. H. Stotts Klghtheenth. and Nor-
lolk. $15000.
V. A. Moore 1728 South Madisoiu.
$000.
Karl Brandborg- 1506 South Madi-
son. $10000.
V. J. Murrv 1B3S South Prnver $S-
J00. K. N. Tates 22. Fust Twentieth
$S000.
E. 1L Chandler. 1423 So. Chevenne
$10000. -
T. K. Livingston 1302 South Frisco
110000.
lieorge 8. Hole 1724 So. Cheyenne
$16000.
W. H. llendoe 820 Fast EishtcenUi
$8000.
W. II. Hcndce 324 East Eighteenth
$9. COO.
eoree S. Dole 1 72 4 South Cheyenne
$35040.
Suger and nlue 4U East Twen-
tieth $10000.
Frank S. Craver Sunset Park. $12-
500. -1!. Tt Davidson 152$ South Owasso
$15000.
M. M. Travis Owni-so And Wo dai a
$20000.
Chorles Duglis Woodnrd Iirlve
$20000.
H. A. Stekoll. 1524 West Cameron.
$15000.
Prentice - Moore South Peoria
$8000
W. V. Hlddison SunRet Drive $10-
000. No. K. F.ysenhiich Sylvan Dale $?0-
000. E. M. Arnold 1117 South Boulder
$S000.
F. H. Jordan 1607 South Bouldor
$8000. 1
C. p. Elliott S19 East Nineteentn
$31000.
C. T. Coggloshell. 510 East Twen
tieth. $18000.
T S. Jarvis Sunset Drive. $17001.
Mrs. M. Abdo Fifth and Lewis
$8000. s '
J. O. Campbell 1820 South Chey-
fim. $10000.
II. E. Downing 232 North Santa Fe
$K.000.
ilerman Supnik 320 East Twen-
tieth. $10000.
Arthur Craver Woodard boulveard
$21000.
II. Arthur Craver woouani oouic-
verd. $14000.
Doctor Urodle 1503 South Norfolk.
$10000.
L. E. 7.. Aaronson Woodard boule-
vard $20000.
Walter Miller 1C24 South Madsion
$8000.
Y. A. Bradley 1204 So. Cheyenne
$10000.
.1 P. Curtin 324 West Falrvlew
$10000.
William Vlner 4077 East Eigh-
teenth $18000.
Mrs. Funston 1603 South XorfolK
$8000.
I Ruby 323 East Twenty-First
$14000.
R. M. McFnrlln 1610 South Carson
$50000
" " " Worth Knowing
Dean Holmes of th4" Pennsylvania
State college after spending months
gathering statistics has discovered
that th money value of four years at
college is $20000 or a financial re-
turn of $6000 for every year so spent.
The census buresu of the United
States estimates the overage death for
males Is 89.2 years for females 40.$.
This basissjs made on all causes.
The French soldier is paid $20 a
year: the Oerman $33 a year; the
British $89 a year and the American
soldier gets $30 a month or $360 a
year.
War Is now costing the natW3ns of
the world $8500000 an hoir and
$1(0.000000 a day. The l' tilted States
Is under -an expense running to fully
one-fourth of the total amount or
$4. 000.000. 1 -
The Lincoln highway beginning at
New York city and ending at San
Francisco Is about one-third finished
tho It Is already available for travel
for a greater distance. This highway
will have a hard surface and will be
open to travel thruout the year.
The Capronl trl-plane ons of the
largest type of aeroplanes In the
world which has given exhibitions re.
cently on the Atlantic coast U 110
feet from Up to tip of Its planes.
Columbus Circle New York city has
established Itself as the "busiest cor-
ner" In all the world. It has been es-
timated that 40000 vehicles pass thru
the circle dally between 8 a. m. and t
p. m.
Mistaken Identity.
"What have you In gentlemen's
gloves?" askd ins excited shopper
of a well dressed man who had laid
his hat on the counter while he
mopped his bald bead.
"Both my hands madam" he re-
plied "I'm not a floorwalkes I'm
simply waiting hers for my v If."
B. & 0. RAILROAD MAN
BLAMES ENGINE CREW
All Signals Had Been Set fo
. mi. nr
vJaunon ana mese vvic
Disregarded.
CINCINNATI. Ohio Deo. 30. C. W.
Galloway general manager of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad f?a'0 out
a statement here today in which ho
said disobedience of orders was re-
sponsiblu for the collision of pas
senger trains o. 2. oouna rroin si
Loids to New Yorkand No. 23 from i
Cinclnnutl to St. Louis neur North
Vernon lnd. last night. Seven train-
men and a passenger were killed nnd
about twenty others injured in the
accident
Mr. Galloway's statement follows in
part:
"The engine crews cf both trails
were killed and the conductor of train
No. 2 was injured to such an extent
that we have not been able to inter
view him
lni'aultnfillnn mcVilf-V X'tk VlflVA
thus far been able to make indicates
clearly that the conductor and engl-
neer of train No. 2 held an order
w-Kieh .-..mowl tham m wn.lt at Nort h
Vernon for second 23. For some rea-
son not yet determined this order was
disregarded. The automatic nigA.il
Just ahead of where the engine of No.
2 was standing while doing stutlon
work 'at North Vernon and in full
view of the engineer of that train wasi
In the caution position.
Not the Original.
' There's Hicks nnd Ins wlfa out on
the floor. That womur.'s a brunette;
I heard he inurried a blonde."
"oh he did; but she dyed."
SUFFERED SINCE
SHE WAS A CHILD
Mrs. O'Neill Gains Eighteen
rounds On Tanlac and
Troubles Are Overcome.
"S have just finished my third bot-
tlo of Tanlae and have actually gained
eighteen uounds." was the remarkable
statement made by Mrs. Mamie O'Neill
of 2601 Welton htreet Denver Col-
orado recently.
"Ever slnco I was a child" Mrs.
O'Neill continued "even as far hack
us I can lemeniber 1 have hail trouble
with my stomach. Everything I would
eat soured on my stomach causing
awful pain and at times I would al
most smother from tne gas wmcn
would rise up around my heart. My
troublo became worse as l grew oiuer
and finally I got where I dreuded to
est anything: on account of the dread
ful suffering It caused me.
"I tried every kind of medicine. I
think that is made for stomach
trouble both In talflet and liquid
form but nothing ever did no any
good. I. fell off in weight was very
weak and when night Came 1 was
so tired 1 could hardly move. My
brofher in Puebla told me of the flno
vsiills he had gotten from - Tanlae
i.nd advised me to try it .The result
Is I'm Just beginning to enjoy the
blessings of good health. I can't re-
member when I was In assood phys-
ical condition as now and it's the first
time since I was a child that 1 could
cat without suffering afterwards. My
appetite Is splendid and I can eat just
anything I want and enjoy It and I
know if my food does not agree with
tne I could never have gained so much
in weight. I sleep well every night now
and Tanlac has built up my strength
until 1 can do my work without get-
ting the leust bit tired. I now recom-
mend Tanlac to everybody becuuso
ol what It has done fornie and I'm
buying a lioitle now for a friend of
mine for 1 helljvo it Is Just what sho
.needs." '
Ti.nlae Is sold In Tulsa exclusively
ny Roy rtetinnn's Rexall Drug Store
Ouaker Drug Co. and Puritan Drug
Co. Adv.
3
BP.ITISU KAID l.VILLD
licrlln iKvlarrfl Air Ilahl on Mnnn
Helm Ite-sultcd In Utile Danmge.
AMSTEIlDAl Dec. 30. A semi-
official communication printed In
e';n "vsparers referring lo th.
Prltl.'h ulr raids In tho city of Mann-
helm on December 25 says that no
military damage wis done. Two per-
sons were killed and many vvbundod
no soldiers being; among them. A
number of French war prisoners were
injured the c(immunlciitioii suys an'l
one British ulrplano wus brought down
in Piilntlna and the occupant made
prlsoiti rs.
BERLIN WS'OUTS "ALL il'IET."
'' Throwing: Only Aelivlllos He.
ported on Italian Front.
BERLIN via London Dec.
30
"Western theater: In the Ypres bend.
south of the Soarpe und on the eastern
bank of the Meuse there was at times
an lncreuse in artillery activity. Small
i ecoiiiHiiterlng engagements took
place on the British front and In the
Argonne.
"Eastern theater: There Is nothing
new.
"Italian theater: On the front of
Tomha ridge and in the F ave sector
" 1 oth 8R'e8 ?' llerobbu. violent
I " throwing engage-
: "-'" developed in the afternoon."
1
Use Soothing Musterole '
When those sharp paint go shooting
through your- bead when your skull
seems as if it would eplit just rub
little Musterole on your temples and
neck. It draws out the inflammation
soothes away-the pain usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is t dean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec
ommend Musterole for sore throat bron-
chitis croup stiff neck asthma neural-
gia congestion pleurisy rheumatism
lumbago pains and aches of the back ox
oints sprains sore muscles bruises
chilblains frosted feet colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It
is always dependable.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
On Saturday
Jan. 5th
we will sell at auction to the
highest bidder the O. Jeffers
Merc. Co. stock of generul mer-
chandise at Inula Ukla. The
stock consists of groceries dry
goods.' ladles' and gents' furnish-
ings and shoes.
D. Koenig Pres.
of the First State Bank acting
as trustee
Oceans of Storage Room NICHOLS
NEW HF.INFORCKD COS.
CHFIK IIKFFKOOF STOK-
A(jK JtST COMPLETF.I)
Private Lockers for Household
Goods.
Largest Padded Auto Vans for
Moving In City and
Country Towns.
Professional Packers and
Craters.
NICHOLSTRANSFER & ST0RA6EC0.
Phones Osag;ell7-118-875
CLATM
They are prepared for alig
rusk of winter travel.
Anci tie Santa Fe is pre
pared to take you there.
Visit Grand Canyon and Castle
Hot Spring in Arizona.
Hawaii afterwards.
Fred Harvey meats.
BaUta al Iraiai taJ trie
upaa rtucat.
' t. S. ROLLMAN
l'Ufvwjer Agent "
210 Kennedy Bldf.
Phases Otre btH or"i!0
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 105, Ed. 1 Monday, December 31, 1917, newspaper, December 31, 1917; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134612/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.