davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
M!!!'?:'9f 2:
W. CLOTHING GO.
O 2Io So. Main
ARKANSAS RIVER 70
Get DUE attention
HULSA WILL BE WELL REPRES-
ENTED AT LAKES-TO-TIIE
GULF MEETING.

Tulsa will probably be represented
stronger at the Lakes to-the-Gulf deep
waterways convention to be held in
Chicago October 12, 13, and IA. than
any other city in oklahoma. DR.. Seth
r. Gordon, former president Of Ken
dali college, has been appointed as
one Of the official delegates to the
convention from Oklahoma by Gov
ernor Lee Cruce.
The local Merchants Information
Bureau and the Deep Waterways
Committee Of the Commercial Club, OF
which L. ]. +. Rooney is chairman,
will endeavor to have two or three
others go from here to the convention
and i'm the sessions to be held 1t IS
assured that the Arkansas River and
Tulsa will get their share of atten-
tion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
DEDICATION OF PIPE
ORGAN NEXT FRIDAY
NEW INSTRUMENT AT PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH ALL IN
STALLED THIS WEEK.

The dedication Of the handsome
new pipe organ at the Presbyterian
Church corner Seventh street and
Boston avenue will occur Friday
night, September 2S Plans for big
entertainment and recital to com
memorate the dedication have been
formulated by the church. Charles
Galloway, one of the greatest organ
lists in the Southwest, will appear at
the keyboard in the recital and will
be assisted in the entertainment by
Miss Caroline Porter, soprano
The work Of installing the immense
organ will be completed this week. 1t
is one of the finest and most costly in
the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
"Tl,c Third Degree"

Ever since Charles Klein achieved
success with THE Lion and the
~ a ~ :.
mouse" every announcement con~
cerning a new play by this author is
read with interest. 1t will no doubt
afford great pleasure to local play
goers to know that the United Play
Company will present at the Grand
Opera House on Tuesday evening,
September 26, Mr.. Klein's latest play,
The Third Degree" Like The Lion
and the Mouse an attempt has
been made to disclasie certain condi-
tions that exist, but in this instance,
instead of taking up the realm of fl
nance, civic institutions are the sub
ject of debate. Advance sale at the
Quaker Drug store, Saturday, a. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Down in Dixie NIinstrcIs.

An elaborate and pretentious offer
ing is promised in the Down in Dixie
Minstrels" a company composed Of
all star colored performers, which
will be the attraction at the Grand
Opera House Monday evening, Sep
tember 25. The production is on an
elaborate scale, entailing a magnif-
lcent street parade. diverting vaude-
vile features. scenic equipment and
plenty of jingling melodies and in
fectious humor 1t has its own band
of twenty musicians and travels in its
own private cars. four being used in
carrying the large assortment Of ac-
cessories employed In the show. The
entire balcony and upper boxes will
be reserved for colored people. Seat
sale Saturday at Quaker Drug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
TULSA TEACHERS IN DEMAND.
Requests From Other Cities Partially
=. Filled BY Local Instructors.

< large number of local school
teachers WHO taught heys last year
have been very successful in securing
positions ip other towns, and in fact
Tulsa teachers are In much demand
all over the state.
Former Superintendent Masters
stated yesterday that he has received
requests for teachers from Oklahoma
-Gltyl Shawnee. Yinita, Ramona and
many other towns.
Among those who have accepted
out of town positions are Misses Ethel
Markwell and May Carton, who
taught here last year and are now
-, IT,. 49, al. ...
teaching in UKlanoma cay. MISS
Neva Thrall is teaching at Shawnee
and N. J. C. Johnson, who was prin-
cipal Of the colored school last year,
is principal of the colored school at
Perry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
;;'''I.T!v! ;";n''InTv erAO0IG
UUUhII DUiiUiUjnii4ly
Showing WE'LL
INTERESTING DATA COLLECTED
BY SuPERINTENDENT SAI'TGAST.
Total ENUMERATION 9,O63
More Males Attending Than Females
Average salary Paid the
Teachers Is S6i.20.

Much interesting data about the
county schools in Tulsa County Is
shown IN the annual report of County
Superintendent William Sattgast,
which has just been completed and
viii be forwarded to the state super
iniendent of schools within the next
few days. This report shows that
Tulsa County can boast Of one of the
finest school systems in the state, and
reflects much credit on those who
have built up the system by years Of
work. The report does not include
the city schools, except so far as the
school enumeration goes, as the city
schools do not come under the juris-
diction of the county superintendent.
The total enumeration of the coun-
ty Of children between the ages Of 6
and 21, is 9,063 These figures date
back to January, 1911. The enumera-
tion is divided as follows White
males, 4,40l; white females 4,1S2;
colored males, 2l0; colored females,
270.
The total enrolment, exclusive Of
the city schools, is as follows: White
males, 2,221; white females, 2,1S6;
colored males, 90; colored females,
1876.
One hundred teachers were employ
ed as follows; White male, 27; fe-
male, 64; colored males / females s..
The salaries paid are divided into
three classes. In class No. 1, the av-
erage salary paid to males was $76.73
a month; females, S66.25 per month;
second class, males, $63S8 females,
$55.49; third class, males, $3.50; fe-
males $52.25. This makes an average
monthly salary of $61.2O.
The number Of schools taught were
"a, divided as follows: Graded, 43;
ungraded, 81.
The total number Of months taught
We're 266.
Five new buildings were construct
ed during the year at a total cost of
s11,S00. The valuation of all the
schools is $147,953.SS. All other
school property Is valued at $23,390.
The finances of the schools are in
very satisfactory condition. At the
end of the past year, on June 7, the
county schools had $11,774.6O cash
on hand, and against this was war
rant Indebtedness of $21,144.66. The
total amount expended during the
year was s73,919.65, and the total
amount Of cash received from all
sources was SS5,594.25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Empire.

The big hit of the season Friday
and Saturday at the Empire.
sailor Jacks Reformation" Ths
most beautiful story of this kind ever
produced. Dealing with the Salvation
Army and their work in the slums
where it is most needed. Every foot Of
this film is full of interest in show
ing how love can triumph over jeal-
ousy.
with Miss Gene Guntier the ever
popular young lady Of the Kalem CO.,
playing the role of the Salvation Army
lass no more need be said. She is as
perfect in this as in the other feature
I'm which she appears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Hilton SuII Golf Champion.

Spinnecock. l.. l., Sept 21.-Play-
ing his fun woodOt club shots up 70
the hole with great SKILL Harold II,
Hilton. champion Of Great Britain
and the United States, defeated
Charles, Chick" Evans, Jr., of Chi
cago by up and two to play in the
final round Of the invitation team at
the National Golf Links Of America
yesterday The only time Evans was
up during the match was when he
won the first hole in four in the
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
ROGERS COUNTY INTERESTED
Is Preparing TO Call Good Roads
Bond Elcction-Asks How.

Encouraged by the result OF the
road bond election Tuesday, Rogers
County Is preparing to call an elec-
ton to vote good roads bonds in that
county. County Attorney Pat Malloy
yesterday received a communication
from the county attorney of Rogers
County at Claremore, asking for cop
les of the proceedings leading up to
the vote on the bond issue.
II is not known vet how large a
bond issue will bn asked in Rogers
County. but that they are interested
in the moveemnt is of vast importance
as Rogers County is right in line
with Tulsa for state highway run
ming north and south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Porter Funeral Sunday.

Nelson Porter, the former Tn,sa ", !!
post office employee, and well known
Tulsan, who died s!dde4iIY Qf heart
failure at Albany, n. y, Tuesday,
while starting on vacation trip,
will be buried in oak Lawn cemetery
on Sunday. The funeral services, un-
der the direction of the Masons and
X. of p. lodges, in both of which
Porter was a member, will be held at
3 p. M, on that day at the Presby-
terian Church, corner Seventh and
Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Soldiers Assist in Mexiop.

Mexico City, Sept 21.-To assist
in restoring order in Chihuas, the
Twelfth Battalion left here tonight
for that state. and another detach-
ment of troops was sent from Vera
Cruz The uprising there was oc-
casioned by widespread dissatlsfac-
ton with the provisional governor.
Yesterday he resigned and Querido
Moheno, an attorney of the capital,
was named as his successor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Sues ON Insurance Policy.

Alleging that the company had re-
fused to pay him damage sustained in
fire last January. which destroyed
his house and furniture. and that the
damage sustained was covered by a
fire Insurance policy. Charles F. Rob-
ertson. of Kiefer, Okla. yesterday
fled suit in the District Court against
the Phoenix Insurance Company for
$500 damages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
MORE MIDDLE RESULTS.
Typewriter Company Appeals From
Action of County Commission,

More litigation was added to the
already long list resulting from the
Superior Court muddle yesterday.
when the Remington Typewriter Com
pany filed an appeal from the County
Comm ssioners, in the Superior Court.
The typewriter company appealed
from the action Of the Board OF
County Commissioners. in refusing to
allow a bill for s21O to pay for two
typewriters purchased and used by
the Superior Court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
MADE TANKS IN TRINIDAD.
Tulsa Firm Constructed Big Metal
e..se,yQlr. IN West pd'es,

Twelve immense steel tanks, eaeN
Of d capacity OF 5000 bdfrtlG Mere
recently erected on the Isle OF Trini'
dad And a Tulsa firm did the work
employing Tulsa men, The contract
was SECURED by the Tulsa Boiler and
Iron Works, IN competition with
prominent firms all over the coun-
try j. J. KEN and a crew of twenty
two men, who erected the tanks, re.
turned to Tulsa yesterday Their trip
was without unusual incident and all
the men enjoyed fairly good health,
They began work last spring.
The same firm viii shortly send "A
crew Of mrn to wyoming 70 work on
another big tank job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
IINriC.

You want to see that all star act at
rs rs lsI,,s !2aasEii T. q tsaI ssaaI3aa 4 G9Abt
1t Is one of the most refined musical
acts ever presented by any house in
Tulsa.
The Ruthes carry their own seen
cry and their act Is full of entertain
ment from start to finish.
Three first run pictures will also
be shown and as always they will rs
the best OF the DAYS releases. q"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

Chicago, Sept 21.-John c. Stubbs,
vice-presldent and director Of traffic
of the Hartman lines, announced to-
day that he would retire on January
l. His successor has not been named
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Tappart Nominated for Congress.

Paola, Kan. Sept. 21.-Joseph Tag
gart of Kansas City. Kan. was nomi-
mated for Congress by acclamation by
Democrats of the Second District.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
Toxic Mission schcol Burns.

Toxic. Sept. Ell The Meiji Ga
guin, the leading mission school in
Toxic, was destroyed by fire tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22
LYRIC THEATRE.
TopAY-MR. and MRS. RUTHE.

In a refined. original musical COM
edy act. Elaborate sceIery.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

self to be interested in the various
movements for the uplift of our people
in this city. Mr.. Waring has fer long
time been identified with the religious
and social life of the people and is
ready at all times to lend his influence
to any cause having for its object the
advancement of racial interests.
Just before leaving the city the lat
ter part of February for Brooklyn. N.
T., and Atlanta, Ca. the captains and
workers in the recent Young Mems
Christian association campaign to
raise S25,000 rendered to Messrs. ".
A. Hunton and DR.. j. E. Moreland
banquet.
DR.. N. f. Mossell appeared before
the A. NJ. e. ministers meeting re-
Gently and spoke against the segrega-
ton OF colored children in the public
schools. A committee was appointed
to confer with DR.. Mossell. Mr.. Amos
Scott and Mr.. Nutter were appointed
to confer with a committee which
meets In Harrisburg shortly. when the
matter will be brought before the
legislature.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
DR.. JOSEPH E. HAYNE DIES.
Noted Scholar and Publcis. Passes
Away After Brief Illness.


In the death of the Rev Dr. Joseph
E. Hayne, which occurred in Brook
lyn recently, the race has been de-
prived of one of its most distinguish
ed and scholarly men.
DR.. Hayne was born of slave parent
age in Charleston, S, G. He enlisted
in the South Carolina volunteers,
United States infantry, and served as
commissary sergeant to the close of
the civil war. He matriculated at
Atlanta university, Atlanta, Ca, where
he received the degree of A. B. He
also attended Wilberforce university.
Wilberforce, o., and graduated from
the theological department Of Toward
university, Washington, in 1872. he
worked in the public printing office in
Washington. where he invented
printing and folding press. He was
one of the founders of the South Car
olina conference Of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church.
He held all the important charges in
ing elder in it for over twelve years,
during which time he published
weekly journal. He was dean of the
theological department of Allen univer-
sity, Columbia, s c., for four years.
While there he took course in medi-
cine. He was admitted to practice in
the state of North Carolina in 1894.
DR.. Hayne was an acknowledged
Latin. Greek and Hebrew scholar. and
for twenty-five years he made use Of
both public and private libraries in diff
ferent parts of the country, sometimes
at great sacrifice, to get the fullest
possible history of his race. Among
the books and pamphlets he has writ
ten are: "Who Was James Armlnius
and What Was His Peculiar Doc
trineT Ham and His Immediate De-
scendants," Controversy Between the
Brother In Black and the Brother In
| White" "Ham's Place In History"
'The Hamitic Origin of the Greeks,
Romans, Cretans and All the Celtic
Races" ''Tbe Hamitlc Race and the
White People" "The Black Man; or,
Natural History Of the Hamitic Race"
"Of One Blood" He has also left a
number of important manuscripts. His
writings have brought forth many COM
| ments from newspapers, magazines and
professors in prominent educational in
stltutions. His writings are widely
circulated among his race, and he has
fense" for the race.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
HONEST BUSINESS METHODS.
IF Afro Americans Arc to Influence the
World They Must Do So Through
Their Literature-Young Mems Pro-
gressive Club In FIourishing Condi-
tion-Influence of E. J. Waring.
By WHITTIER H. WRIGHT.

1t is not generally known that the
A. NJ. g. Book Concern, located in
Philadelphia, is one of the largest book
printeries in the United States owned
by Afro-Americans. but it is a fact.
1t is the oldest publishing house Of its
kind in America and is making an
honest effort to be the best. To do this
the managers emphasize two things:
First. good mechanical work in which
they strive to give their patrons as
good printing as they can get else
where for the money
They emphasize, in the second place,
that which they think is more impor
tant in race building. the endeavor to
develop race authorship and love for
race books. If the Afro American is
10 influence the world 1t must be
through the writer's of the race who
tell of the struggles, the ideals and
aspirations of our people. For this
reason much care should be taken in
publishing books of the race,
The concern recently printed Out
of Briars-An Autobiography" by Rev.
A. H. Newton. In this book DR.. New
ton tells of his experience in the civil
war and as pioneer A. NJ e. preacher
in many parts of the country. Fifty
two Suggestive Sermon Syllabi," by
Bishop L. J. Coppin, is another recent
publica ton of the A. NJ. E. Book Con.
cern.
The Chrstion Recorder. of which Dr.
r. r. Wright is the editor. is published
by this concern. It is the oldest race
journal in the United States 1t is
also the Oldest and largest organ of the
A. NJ. e, church. Its editorials are
always pithy, instructive and elevat-
ing.
The Young Mems Progressive club,
which is composed of business men of
the city. held its second meeting In the
office of Gary Bros. at Sixteenth and
Christian streets. recently and trans
acted deal of business. A large num-
Der of young men were present, and
many became members Of the organi-
Zation.
At ii largely attended meeting of the
Allen Christian Endeavor society of
the Morris Brown African Methodist
Episcopal church the life and work OF
the following characters were discuss
ed: Richard Allen. by James w. Cald-
well; Daniel A. Payne, by W. K. Gull
Inns. Jr.; Abram Grant, by Bishop B.
T. Tanner; Mary A. Campbell, by Rev.
Theodore Gould: Paul Laurence Dun
bar, by Whittier II. Wright Miss
Viola Whitby recited poem on Julia
Ward Howe. Miss Ella Whitaker
had charge Of the program.
Lawyer Everett j. Waring is one OF
Philadelphia's leading Afro-American
citizens. Ha has always shown him.
-.----4 49,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

A Fresh line OF Vegetables re-
ceived daily: Radishes, Potatoes.
Lettuce, Onions, Cabbage, Tur-
nips, Spinach, Tomatoes, etc.
Also Canned Goods.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21

G." umbus.-Through acceptance OF
compromise made by Attorney Gen
eral Hogan and approved under a sec
tion of the Hollinger law by the state
tax commission, there will be paid
into the state treasury $5,213.50 cor
poration taxes and penalties from do
mestic and foreign corporations.
In a majority of these cases the
amount of the settlement is as much
as could possibly be secured, and in
few others the equity Of the cases
suggested a settlement. Ina few pen
alties were assessed before the COM
panies had a chance to make pay
ments.
The reason for each remission must
be set out in detail In the commits
sions annual report, which will be
made to Governor Harmon within q
couple of weeks.
In the case Of the Columbus Tool
& Supply Co., which recently went
out OF business through a receiver
ship, the state takes the company's
entire balance, SAT, in satisfaction for
& claim Of $7O.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21
A. c. Vanderbilt
WEDS MRS.M' KIM
BOTH PREVIOUSLY DIVORCED
BRIDE DAUGHTER or MIL
LIoNAIRE DRUG MAN.
TO RETURN TO UNITED STATES
Couple Engaged For Months But cere-
nony At This Time a Surprise
To Friends Of
Pair.

London. - Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
bilt, second son of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt, from whom he inherited
a fortune estimated at 100000, 900,
was married at Reigate, Surrey, to
Mrs. Margaret Emerson McKim,
daughter Of Captain Isaac E. Emerson,
the Baltimore millionaire.
The ceremony took place at l
o'clock and was performed by regis
trar. The witnesses were ]. D. Lang
don, Miss Ethel Mccormack, Roy c..
CATER and Walter Webb Ware. Fol-
lowing the marriage the bridal party
went to the Gloucester House, where
a reception was held.
The bride was attired in a simple
travelling dress, in keeping with the
unostentatious event.
Although it has been known for
months that the couple were engaged,
the ceremony came as complete
surprise to all but those few friends
who were chosen to act as witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt have not
stated their plans for the immediate
future but it is stated on good au.
thority that they will return to the
United States within the present
month to be present at the opening OF
the new Vanderbilt hotel in New
York.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21
Disbands Ohio Regiment.

Going even further than was asked
by the board of inquiry appointed to
investigate the affairs of the First
regiment, o. N. G., which recommend
ed that all officers be dismissed be-
cause of dissension, Adjutant General
Weybrecht has ordered that the regi-
ment be disbanded January l, 1912.
All officers of the First regiment
that are relieved of duty by Comman-
dant Stephens are ordered reinstated
and Colonel Charles X. Zimmerman
of the Fifth infantry, Cleveland, is ap-
pointed to take temporary charge of
the affairs of the regiment.
The orders issued by the adjutant
general give the officers of the regi-
ment an opportunity to resign before
being dismissed. Pending reorgani-
zation the disbanded regiment will be
known simply as the unattached COM
panies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21
Takes Gas to Try Men.

Mine inspectors are being put
through schooling course in the
statehouse annex. The 12 inspectors
have been divided into two teams
and are given a course in mine rescue
work every two weeks. Captain John
L. Mcdonald of team No. put his
men through their lessons Saturday.
The course includes use of oxygen
helmets and mine rescue equipmem
in a gas-filled room. A room in the
annex basement has been fitted up as
a miniature mine for testing pur-
poses. To try out the nerves of his
men in emergencies, Captain McDon-
aid himself was placed in the room
and allowed to remain until partially
overcome by gas fumes.
Inspectors burst into the room and
rescued him. Captain Mcdonald as
sured the men after it was ali over
that their work was excellent.