davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

FUNERAL
ADMIRAL ScHLEY WAS LAID AT
REST IN ARLINGTON GENE.
, TERY-RosE cRoIx RITES CON.
QUOTED AT SAILORS HOME.

TERY-RosE cRoIx RITES CON.
QUOTED AT SAILORS HOME.
y WASHINGTON. Oct, Sat Ad.
mlral Schley's request. Francis A.
Schrlng, Wise Master of the Evangel.
list Chapter Of which the Admiral was
n Thirty-third degree Mason, conduct
ed the Rose Croix rites at the Ad-
miral's home this afternoon.
Rear Admiral Badger, had charge of
the funeral cortcge.
In line were the Annapolis biz naval
band, seven hundred midshipmcn, five
hundred marines, four hundred sail
ors, battery and field artillery men,
carriages OF dignitaries, friends,
many Masons and numerous members
OF patriotic orders and Spanish war
veterans.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith conduct.
ed the services from St. Johns Epis.
copal church.
He was buried at Arlington Gene
terry, Ship fired salute and gubles
sounded taps. ID.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
PRESIDENT WO0DLEY GIVES
INTERES TING 8IlITEIlVIEll
HEAD OF LOCAL oMAL SCHOOL,
DISCUSSES gu EsTIoNs CON-
cERNlNe WORK ouTllNED FOB
THE YEAR AND THE, GENERAL
& CONDITIONS THAT OBTAIN AT
THE INSTITUTIONS. il

~ M ~ - Z, / { - 4
a representative OF the West Wiz.
ginian In calling on President Wood.
Icy OF the. Normal School this morning
found him in a pleasant and optimis-
tic mood concerning the present work
at the Normal School and i.s afutute
prospects. . /! n
What can YOU say Of the enroll.
ment Of the present term he was
asked. % ". 4, 81 Il
"The enrolment: this year rs about;
ten times larger than last yeat sakS
this time. New students are more ID
vanced in school work than I'M any,
previous year, and better prepared to
do the quality OF work which we are;
aiming to do this year. More stud
ents who are graduates of LIish
Schools have entered this fall than
any other previous year, and these all
SO are better prepared than Students
OF past years" ii,s 3 u q " i;sttl .st
DO you care to discuss the facul,
ty?" ;t.i
"The Fairmont sta,e Norma i, ,scbooi
has a sincere intelligent hard woSkinr5
faculty. Each member tof 4 Il IA per.s
sonally Interested in everything that
insures good work and sinsevorytti5ri
that Is done to promote the rorwsltl,f (
and efTiciency nj .the 2Fafrmont !stats
Normal School," q 3.
"From your large iobservatIon and
experience. what 2cat, you says ~ 81 fi,o
general character OF lie! { student
body?p Y ~ \ p,
"That is a fair question. and / ( III;
pleased To reply to n / 3feejj IthSf fhss
student body In It's integrity Ana yasasls
inherent moral strength ma klesssI Il 81 I sooas
the claim that The Young ''pennIas M S,s
come from the. Hills ana syaiI iIsays Al I
West Virginia are sseeSond { to gnbre 4 yiiil !
the country when Z first sbearS Stbis;
boast, 4 was inclined s'to question: II.
but am convinced E,at. fbIs "a M
idle statement but,as sfraIsy M 4 + III l,sn
the home schools n ftl,S snaaiief q toWMs
Is improved so atstfiese fyy;oun 1 spety
pie can get better educational ESdyanis
tases In earlier years. Inc 4 Nofmal
Schools ard UNIVERSITY VIII imo3ir'65ys;es.S 3i'5s;s
and there will 20 q Oh out2from % their doots
a body Of young people suti.eoI,iiaaled Iia ; ln I
this country" 4 "a Z: 1; d
. auow arc Tho scbnoi. ~ 81 ths Ind !
communities to beIim,p5royed ~ B n
"By raising the standard 81 she
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
NOTICE 70. ADVERTISERS.

: All advertisers are requested to take
notice Of the new rate card which
went into effect on Oct. 1. Ad adyer.
tlsing for October and the future will
be charged according to the published
rate card and there will be no 3deyia.
ton from the rates fixed. All Iadyer.
tisers expecting the ;inlnimumrate3@lll
be REQUIRED 70 I'D lust their contracts
10 the condido s2rescrIbed. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
AVIATOR FALLS zoo FEET.

sT3LouIs. Oct. b--Hillery Bcachy
an aviator, %asS scriously injured here
late today by falling 200 feet TO n
brick pavement.
" 3BeaehyStrtedS oSland Ina field. but
iashlsh wind prevented and he sought
"a landing In the school yard. 7 &;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
. MINER HURT, Z

This Morning about, nine o'clock at
sIononsah, q foreigner by the name
Of sFellc Castillo was injured severely
about tho shead and. sloplders. by a
fall soi slata asin sonc Of tfeS1fincs locat.
ssd near thu elty, The sfman was
brought St6s|Minets hospital III this
city on the eleven O'clock car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

W tINIoNToWN, Oct. Estate SCI.
IA. ::D. Boyd. died at 1925 today, from
aepfstol wound int his mouth 1t Is
alleged that he suiceded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18

from the world and tne woman lives
life of single blessedness. Long
years after they see their experience
about to be repeated and take mea-
sures to prevent it, In this they are
successful and the lovers whom they
throplay, or a comedy performed by
help are fortunate.
"a Pals OATH" Essanay. In this
western story there is an oath sworn
by one man to kill his traitorous
friend, who proved false. After sac
rifce sufficient to have insured him a
friendship as lasting as life itself, the
time comes when ne can fulfill his
vow. He creeps cautiously up to the
window; he draws his revolver and is
just ready to fire but the man takes
his l.ttle one from the cradle and un-
consciously covers himself with the
child's body. The murderer is undone
and leaves without performing his
mission and the family continue in
peace.
Through the Window" American
Pathe. In a touching scene in this
dramatic picture a child brings about
reconciliation between a father and
daughter, whom he had dsowned be-
cause she married against his will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18
THE COSY.

Look! Mutt and Jeff are at The Cosy
again Monday and Tuesday. A thous-
and laughs in this picture. Also an
other great comedy and two swell
western dramas. Dell and Bertha
Blancett appear in today's Bison.
Mutt and Jeff Make a Hit" Nest
or. PAY your room rent or get" sad
the landlady Seeing a billboard, our
two friends decide to become actors
and finally induce manager to give
them "a trial Their appearance or
the stage will make q hit with you,
although it failed to make a hit with
the theater aud ence who listened to
their attempt to sing "Git the Hook"
is yelled and our unfortunate friends
found themselves on the street badly
battered up They landed in the
cooler" and in the last scene we see
them behind the bars. "Well, we
made a hit, all right, all right" sad
Mutt
THE Tables Turned" Bison Mary's
father was induced to steal some hors-
es and Joe, seeing the theft, threaten
ed to tell unless she married him. Her
lover, Jim traced the horses, bought
them and returned them to the shed
they were stolen from. Joe, thinking
| Mary's father brought them back, took
| them away to hide them He IS caught
/ by the sheriff and is allowed to get
out after Mary's father confessed. All
| ends happily.
"The Last Crooked Deal" Cham
pion. Four aces make fine hand in
a poker game. provided you'd oppon-
ent doesn't happen to hold an ace
also. This is what happened in this
great western story and you can bel
that trouble started in big punches
when the boys found they had beer
fooled by stacked deck. Love com.
edy and thrills of all kinds from star
to finish make this a genuine western
hummer.
"Al Aboard for Reno" Solax. Fou,
innocent people came mighty near di
vorce just because a messenger bo!
made a mistake in delivering som,
photos. In fact they were all at tn,
station waiting for the tram for Reno
when the boy rushed up and tolC
them he had made a mistake. Aftei
learning the truth of the matter ev
erything is merry A good comedy
: throughout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18
LOCALS f:

Coal and wood. phone Main s

Coal and wood. phone Main 8.
Pastime pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for coal. Main ITS.
Snyder, chimney sweep. Tel. r 1912.
Private board and lodging at 2o5
w. Webb. Phone Black 34al.
and lard Main <<b.
DR. ]. A. Best mas returned from his
vacation and has resumed practice.
Everybody goes to the orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures.
Call at TT Thompson street for
board and rooms. H. H. Copeland.
FOR RENT-SUITE OF FURNISH
ed rooms, sol Jackson. Phone black
1857.
wanted-Woman COOK, steady job.
Agency, Pendleton.
Everything that's good to eat. in
meats and groceries at the Cash
Market, phone Main 101.
Special rates TO horses boarded by
the week or month at the commercial
Barn, s20 Aura street. Phone Main 13,
About 500 feet OF good new garden
hose for sale at cost price. Sharon 4
Eddings.
Lost-Package containing little
girls black pumps. Finder return to
this office and receive suitable re-
ward.
Take Northern Pacific Ry. to Spo-
kane. Leaves 1880 .. m, arrive 9:55
p. m. Tickets from w. Adams. Agent,
Penaleton.
II you wait to move. call PealaL
Bros, Transfer, phone 1901. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. SAT Main street.
Phone Main 90 for Parker's au-
tomoblle. Trips to all parts of coun-
try and city. Quick service. Stand
at French restaurant.
For transfer work, hauling bag
gage. moving household goods and
pianos and all kinds OF Job work,
phone Mainn 461. B. A. Morton.
LOST-IN GRANDSTAND AT THE
Roundup park, lady's II jewel
Waltham, gold watch; case No. 6,O45,-
961. Finder return to Gray Bros
grocery and receive liberal reward.
You can't burn slate and gravell
Don't try It. Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 173, for clean screened Rock
Springs coal-either lump or nut. II
burns clean and goes further.
have several large tracts of Uma-
tilla county wheat land and stock
ranches for sale. VIII take in eX-
change property in Portland, Spokane
or Pendleton
e. T. WADE.
Passengers to Portland can save
money and at the same time have an
enjoyable river ride by taking boat
from The Dalles. str. Bailey Gatzert
leaves daily, except Friday and Sun
day at $3.50 D. M, arrives In Port
land $3.50. Fare 500.
LOST-SATURDAY EVENING ON
Main street, lady's watch, 0-size on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS.
"ORPHEUM."
Excellent Program for Tuesdays
Change.

Change.
/. "Bess of the Forest" Lubin.
The story of a little girl who was lost
while on an automobile tour of the
west with her parents. Sne was found
by a Mexican, who took her home to
his wife. As Bess grew up, she de-
veloped into beautiful young woman
and Carcass wife became jealous Of
her. A few months later, Harry Lans-
dale, a surveyor, came across Garcia's
cabin and met Bess and by means of
a locket containing her mothers pic
ture, he knew who she was. With
the assistance of party Of cowboys,
he rescued her, at the same time gain
ing himself a beautiful bride. A
most absorbing story splendidly act
ed.
2. "Satan's Rival" Pathe. Satan
looking for mischief. sees two happy
lovers, one a knight, the other a
princess, and takes fancy to marry
the beautiful princess himself. The
knight is warned by a fairy to frus-
trate Satan by his own strength. He
has very hard time till the good
larry anu lHt Holy Ii'i mt I'iiiS -
his aid. Then Satan IS overcome and
the princess and knight are happily
married. The costumes are gorgeous.
II is a very pleasing picture.
2. "Where There's a VIII, There's
Way" Selig Comedy. Two judges
are close friends, they nave but one
child each, an attractive daughter.
Two young men pay court to them
and are surprised in their lovemaking
by the judges. who order them from
their homes. The boys swear to get
even OF course they win. much to
the chagrin of the two crusty old jur-
lists.
A. "The Great Nitrate of Soda In
dustry Of Chile" Selig. An excellent
educational. illustrating the great nj
trate of soda fields of Chile, showing
| IN detail the modes of securing and
preparing for market this valuable
chemical, of which south America
supplies the bulk of the worlds out
| put.
5. The Professor and the New
Hat" Edison A charming little story
Of an absent mindeG professor, hi:
| daughter and her young man. a re
freshing light comedy.
c. The Question Mark" Edison
4 comedy, full of laughs from begin
ming to end The young hopeful sue
ceeds in pretty wei! upsetting th'
whole household.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18
FORMER SHAH A FUGITIVE.

Washington Hears Persian Is Seeking
Asylum i'm Foreign Countries.
Washington.-Moh al Mira,
former Shah of Persia, who is in
flight after a crushing defeat by the
government forces, apparently has Civ
en- up his attempt to regain the throne
and now is probably endeavoring to
find an asylum in some foreign coun-
try. This is indicated by advices to
the State Department.
Al. Mer7a met his Watreloo at Sa-
vad Koch. where he lost many of his
followers. The former ruler fled in a
rowboat to Gommesh Tepheh and that
was the last heard of him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18
e. L. Power & son Wins Many Prizes

T.. L. Power & son Wins Many Prizes.
e. L. Power & Son are the posses
sors of all of the blue ribbons of the
3rd District Fair this year, their Men S
Saddle and Ladies Saddle winning first
prize, and their harness, l set of driv-
ing harness and / set of team harness
taking first in its class, making a to-
tai of four first prizes. Besides this
their S350.0O prize saddle won the
Worlds Championship Prize at Chey-
enne. The Power firm just received
statement to this effect yesterday
from the secretary OF the Frontier
Day committee at Cheyenne, this state
ment being in their window at the
present time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18

Let 'er Buck fob; letters G. e. en-
graved on case. Liberal reward FOR
return to N. p. ticket office
LOST-DELTA GAMMA SORORITY
pin in shape of anchor. between
Water street and high school. Return
to "W" this office for reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18
THE PASTIAiE.
Where You See the Best in Motion
Pictures-Tucsday's Program.

Pictures-Tucsday's Program.
a Handsome Man" Vitagraph.
"The Handsome Man" is marvel OF
acting and a woderfully novel por-
trayal. The whole play is performed
by one man, Maurice Costello. unin-
terrupted in its continuity and perfec-
tly clear in the telling of the story
This is something unprecedented in
the point of fact, that it is a monan-
one man only. Everybody laughs AZ
this mar and with him. Don't fail to
see how he amuses
"a Mexican Rose Garden" Kalem.
Here $ alove story that contains heart
throbs and heart breaks a plenty. In
deed it is one Of the most emotional
films that the Kalem people have re-
leased in a long time. 1t tells of two
Mexican lovers, each of whom believed
love hopeless. So the man withdraws
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18
Local Firms Saddles in Contest.

Last Saturday at the ROund-Up's
contest for the Best Cowboy and Cow
girl Riding Outfit. E. L. Power & Son
saddles were again in line of honor.
Fred Spain won the Cowboys prize
was riding the Wild Horse race sad
die of 1910, made by E L. Power &
Son, and Mrs. Manning who won the
Cowgirls' prize was riding one of the
Power firms ladies' saddles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18

If gong east, or west, or south.
have tickets routed Northern Pacific
Ry. Close connections at Pasco with
all through trains. w. Adams, agent,
Pendleton. o..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18
Money TO Loan

Five thousand dollars to loan by the
City of Pendleton on approved real
estate security.
w. z. BROCK,
C. P. STRAIN,
]. L. SHARON,
Finance Committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18
hummer.

C. c. Jackson of Linn county, has
Hubbard squashes that he has kept
in state of perfect preservation since
last fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Asher E. Wright and
son of Dayton, were in the city dur.
ing the Roundup.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
SENATOR OWEN Defendant
IN SUIT OVER LEASE

1zskagss- Okla Dec 5.-Sut has
hen lied in he district eourt here
II II L Msyss sgalnst United States
sszsrs- Robert L 0wel and others
4 EFhzch Ss9. 800 IS asked damages and
IL defendants be required 10 pay in
. ths Anella O. & Gas company TIC
1 q $4,000 received II the sale of
Al ca ease
i alleged II TIE suIt q Mzyes
As1 he organized TIE company and
thzr Afterwards Senator Owea ard
o-1sEs securs1 control 0f some stoc1.
drove hin or bersase his stock xas
illegally Issued and sold an OF lease
Fzluaa at sl19j899 for 5000. A son
q former Governor C \. Haskell IS
attorney for the plaintiff
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED FOR
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS

Washington. Dec. THE estimates
Of the amount Of money needed for the
conduct Of Indian affairs during the
next fiscal year Is SSH. 40. q decrease
Of ssz4,sse. The committee On Indian
affairs of the house viii lot attempt
10 shape these estimates into an aD-
preparation bin until after the holidays
and when il does there viii probably
be some heavy reductions from what
the Indian ONCE thinks necessary for
the work. The estimates for the In
dlaas in Oklahoma are az follows
support of Wichitas and affiliated
bands 5000. Cheyennes and Arapa-
hoes $4,000. Kansas Indians 81 800
Kickapoos $500. Poncas $4,000, an in
crease Of 81. 900. Chilocco school ss3.-
900. increase Of $1,000; Pawnee. tres-
ties. s47100: support Of Quapaws 81
500. administration affairs Of Five
CIVILIZED Tribes 100000. fulfilling
treaties Vith Choctaws sI0.520; total
for Oklahoma Indians S476.s2s
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
CAMPAIGN TO GUT
DOWN INSTITUTIONS
Principal Purpose VIII Ee % sgsso-
Akin 5Hl. Proposing . Discoa-
tinUe Thirteen sehools.

Oklahoma City. Dec GA caa has
been issued By o. Il. Akin Of Moore
for q meeting here Saturday, Decem-
Der IS, when the Oklahoma Taxpay-
ers Educational League vii Be o-.
ganized. The purpose Of this meeting
is 70 map out campaign for gather
ing signatures to the Akin bin. which
proposes to discontinue thirteen state
educational institutions 3Ir. Akin said
last night that the terms Of the bin
would not be changed. He says 2.o60
people have already signed the meas
IRE. ard requests for petitions are in
from Altus. where .o09 signatures are
promised. About q 900 signatures
are necessary.
The towns now having institutions
are organizing for a systematic fight
against the movement. both II The
courts and before the people.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
COURT OPENS WAY
FOR PROSECUTION
s-a-s-s Cus-1 7s-s T-se Ca -zns
Las AR e. = L-s1rssss1
4szsz LznsE

1E1 II E- l,a1 --as s-
-r-s e7-r q -hs Us1 SEas as
Erzs5 tas KET s1- IL ss5#-E Egrzz-
-H1t 10 E-1aacu-s raL sa15 1rE1zs In
Alaska = hsaEuE tE -s Enara1
1-E Eznz Tvs q lhs EEss S-E-as
TEeA fs1 gers11s q Ess9zzEz5ans
making ml-e 4Ez 1-s T. ETgzaz
Il ~ EaeTas rsL -=s 1s
.AlazEa
TAR zEZH14E1= rssul- = rs a1l11g
was tila raTzrzaE C tra ar-1- u 1h4
U-ss states g4sus rg-z t.- West
s-- E7aszE-Eza- 4 zazss1g IS tzFzEd
ia zn1r--sz-s agEls- ChEas ?
lI-1raaay zn5 lArL15s " Sa1s 1
EaEEas e e1zEE-zg b 1strzua 1hs
E1Ear--z1t uzz q zAEsEs oo'zz AIS
Ezzusd q So Esa,1 lasa. ne way Is 7gw
aps1=5 tsr 1aa@ TIA @ taas eAz-ge
gs1es 11u-c- ra11asa1 the u1E-l-
uoas cE1lo1 C ne c91-L He c11-
5srsz ths zrE@1 C III Easaz5-
axis 1hzt t1e ar & cagrass "a 1854
Earsrsa5a5 the gearsl laws 40 Ear
tAe asErsTez lzass Ct Alaak.
were ugzusrza5
Z8ers oeezrs tons 20 ra2sgz fS1
assuming int uozEsss INTENDED 70
aAza5oa ne poLcE z keep1g ee@
ths r5gAt q ersry cuzen % sa-ar one
tract ana 70 mere. O III uaszrTsFad
oozl Iza1s gf Alaska. thai weuld nor
lsad also 70 III sbzn6oznsnt q ths
policy q respects eazl lads Eh5eh hsd
aesa surveyed, sad ths e9uL An
i1fearoa 70 sepsE1 trol Uniform
V,ol5cy 50 E01g enforced 4 regard 10
oosl la76s z5oal6 aOt Be Imputed 70
congress unless tse az q 1894 sduits
d 70 other cu1struetio1
gaE1ics Lur1on tben proceeded 10
zhow taax the zet q 1854 di6 admit
q ANOTHER cozstructl0z. namely. To ex-
tazd the general coal Land entry Laws.
whleh were then applicable Only 70
Surveyed lands. 70 uusurFeyed lsnds
and nothing more.
The legislation read ia the Light
q TIE sltastion and q The uniform
policy Ehich bad 50 loag prevailed
Justice Lur1on c0ualBde1s -of prohibit
ing more than one entry 10 one per-
soz- makes i plain thai congress did
nDs lntead % except t1e unsmFeyed
coal lznas of Alaska from fhe opera
ton 81 fae restrictions which attached
70 TIE sale 81 me surveyed eoai lands
IL Alaska and elswhere
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
NJ 'NAAARA GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
Ls-a= szss iHssz-izz-is- ~ sss.sI
ons = Rss ozz-z-1lg c.r-
Ers-a -zs1-g-


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s.-.-
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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
PRESIDENT TAFTS
ANNUAL MESSAGE



= -
esal sAls s@ &
- = @ ss
-- &
~ g = =
90 -s'A-l - g
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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
May Pay Political Assessments.

Oklahoma City, Dec. Financial
assessments for the state democratic
committee viii probably be paid BY ap-
pointees Of the state administration.
providing the one and one-half per
cent month plan is approved b. the
Democratic Press Association. Orig
inally. tie intention was TO levy | per
cent for benefit OF the press bureau in
with the democratic CON-
mittee. but when the state committee
met in October this was changed to
one and onehalf per cent to be used
for the press bureau and committee.
the conduct Of the press bureau to be
under the central committee. yet su-
peryised by the democratic newspa-
pers. In event the editors approve Of
the plan, assessments to the basis Of
one and one-half per cent viii be paid
by many Of the employees and appoin-
tees Of the administration. II is not
known what attitude the elective heads
1f departments win take
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
BIRTH RATE FOUR TIMES
DEA RATE IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City. Dsc. 5.--Oklahoma's 5
vital statistics for the month Of Oc-
tober show 3,v37 births and TT deaths.
OF the births 1884 we're males and
AS females. 2.s4e were white and
81 colored. O. the III deaths 42s
we're males and 34s females, 704 white
and 70 coIored. This is not accepted
as the full number Of births since
many. especially among negroes. are
never recorded with county health Of
hcers.
Pneumonia still holds the record for
the greatest fatality. according to the
number OF cases among the contagious
and infectious diseases, there having
been "a cases. and 25 OF them fatal
revealed "a deaths out Of
total 2T9 cases, scarlet fever, but one
death out Of e9 casen. the three small
pox cases reported recovered. and
there we're 4s7 cases OF tuberculosis.
80 OF them being fatal.
The birth record is a gain Of IL per
cent over last month, and 2T pei. cent