davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19
A FIRST CLASS FIGHTING MAN.

IVlTl HEN Governor Woodrow Wilson's Election Re-
IWI form Bin was introduced in the New Jersey
IH Legislature it's enactment was regarded as
49, highly improbable It was a revolutionary bill
Tor New Jersey The Massachusetts ballot form was
provided for election boards were empowered to mr..
rest men for false registration as well as for illegal
voting, and the whole election machinery was over
hauled Consequently the masure was opposed by the
machine politicians Of both parties who hitherto have
controlled the state says the Times. It has the fur
ther disadvantage coming from a Democratic governor
OF requiring the assent of Republican senate
The governor put the bill through the house Inv
calling Il Democratic conference and telling the MEM
bcrs that II they failed get right he would appeal 70
their constituent The senate yielded to similar pres
sur' I'm many Instances" Trenton dispatch SAY,
senators explained that the people of their districts
wanted the bill passed" They wanted It passed be
cause public sentiment had been aroused by Wilson
The enactlng Of the election law Is victory as i'm
portont as the defeat Of Smith, the corporation cand
date for senator Of Now Jersey 1t was achieved in
the face Of os bitter opposition in the ono case as in
The other
This man Wilson Is a fighter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

Thcrc is more catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put 20.
gether and until the last few years was sup.
posed TO be ineurable For a great many
years doctors pronounced II u local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by con.
stantly falling to cure with local treatment
pronounced u incurablo, Science has proven
catarlh TO bo constitutional diaoase and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
ialFs CatGrrh Cure manufactured by II. j
Cheney \ Co, Toledo, Ohio Is the only con
sutuional cure on tho market II Ia taken
Internally In doses from 10 drops TO tea
spoonful II acts diorcty on tho blood and
mucous surfaces Of tho system. They offer
Wc hundred dollars for any case Il fails
TO cure. Send for circulars and tcsb.
monials.
Address, +. j, CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Use
Tako Halls Family Pills for eoustipaiion,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

Tho United states Supreme Court seems to be side
stopping tho big trust with all OF the cunning Of
experienced politicians But there's use in stavng
off tho unpleasant duty the decision bo handed
down sometime, no why not today7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

ences that may exist with respect TO the route
compromised, ana lot the old time Tulsa spirit
rampant and glorIfy Tulsa as It was wont to do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19
THE MEXICAN sITUATION.

El NCERTA1NTY and speculation no longer obscures
tho real situation in Mexico, The public now
III knows the facts and the facts known to
- be grave But with all OF the facts at hand
there just Tor this government TO inervene7 2
There is the question congress answer, the
answer must be made with n full knowledge OF the
unquesoned fact that the sympathy OF the people Of
this Republic is with the nsurgent element that Is
fighting for liberty In fact well name,
The American people, in the judgment of tho World
VIII not justify Intervention merely because the be-
ligerent forces are fighting near the international
line, even though Americans injured a re-
suit This excuse is too nms, and would not be con-
sdered were Mexico nation Of equal military and
naval rank, Already 1t Is suspected that the Mexican
government is connylng to bring about American In
teryenton, This being true II 1t s nothing would be
easier than to the fighting along the international
line
This government could far better assume the ex-
peuse Of taking It's citizens out Of the danger zone
and let the contendng forces other side settle
their trouble In their own way, contenng itself by
the enforcement Of It's orders that American citizens
be protected IN Mexico, ana that American territory
be immune from temporary occupation by an
armed forco of either side.
Any action that partakes OF the suggestion that the
Republic OF the United states ~ using It's armed forces
beat down those struggling their Just rights for
other purpose than to protect property interests OF
few win be kocnly resented by the American people
-4sl-
Editor Charles n Haskell Is opposing tho repeal OF
enough to insnuatc that he so in order that
1,o mia Inv. . NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

The sapupa Daily Courier after brief but on
ing career peacefully passed into the great beyond
newspaperdom few days ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19
Read the World Want Ads.

WANTED-CIean Cotton Rags, To-
day.-Tulsa World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

The Denyer baseball aggregation evidently don't
mean anything to Tulsa folks. Either that or their
"erculaton Is mighty limited for 1t failed miseraby
as crowd gettcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

WANTED--Clcan Cotton Rags, To-
day.--Tulsa World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19
BOARD MEMBERS
TELL Of VOTES
MARR CLAIMS SUPERIOR ABIL-
I1'N FOR MIR. DOWNING.
A FRAME UP IS Denied
Gillespie Desired 20 See "NCw Blood"
In school Systcm-"ToO itled' for
Rev. SnOdgrHss.

"WlU the members Of The school,
board who turned Professor Masters
down IN the matter of superntondency
give us any legitimate rcasons?" is the
question asked by persons who seek
the retention Of the present supcrin-
tendont
A reporter has succeeded in getting
interviews from three of the six who
voted not to retain Mr. Masters. Two
Of them give what they call good roa-
ons, one refuses to give any rea-
sons.
s. W. Mani when seen and asked
his reason for his way Of voting. saidi
with me 1t is question Of superior
ability. l am wording and always
have been working for what l con-
sder the best interests OF the Tulsa
school system. Mr.. Masters is a good
man, but nevertheless the Tulsa
schools are not as good as they might
be. There is always room for improve
ment in everything, II we can get a
man who has ability superior to that
we should do SO without hesitation
That is Mr.. Marr's reason. The
question was put TO him, not by the
reporter, but by citizen Of Tulsa as
to whether or not he had secured a
man OF superior ability, Mr.. Mari re-
piled in the affirmative.
"Mr. Downing Is a man who has, in
my opinion, much more aballity than
superintendent Masters, and the peo-
pie of Tulsa should feel fortunate in
getting him. said Mr.. Marr.
How do you know that he has
superior ability" questioned the ubi-
qutous questioner.
HE has had the experience" re-
piled the school board president
Mr. Mari stated that Mr.. Downing
had been at the head of schools of
greater callber than the schools of
Tulsa.
prove ri" was shouted on all sides.
To this Mr. Mari replied that the
city Of Tulsa was working for greater
improvem ents in the playground work
He maintained that he would donate
sum which the crowd deemed fair
to the playground fund II he could
provo that Mr.. Downing had been at
the head of school as great as those in
Tulsa, much less third rate" schools.
The crowd became so large that
Officer Walker was forced to do the
dispersion act, 50 far as can be
learned. Mr.. Marr has never posted his
forfeit for the playground work, nor
has the opposing side announced that
they would hold Mr.. Marr to tho
pledge which he made.
j. /. Gillespie, another member Of
the board of education who voted
against the retention Of Suporin-
tendent Masters, gave as his reason
his desire to see new blood" in
fused into the school system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

LEAD THE WORLD WANT ADS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

Editor Charles n. Haskell Is opposing tho repeal Of
Article g. Section lX yet editor has been discovered
man enough to nsnuatc that he does in order that
ploltaton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

Continued In tomorrow's papcr.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

"Aum, sodium alum, basic aluminium suIphafc,
sulphate of aluminium, all mean the same thing -
namely, BURNT ALUM."-KansGs Stare Board of HeaIfh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19


hunt around for 'em when she was
out but she burnt 'em to spite me,
cal'late. Her and me didn't get along
any too well. She said | talked too
much to other folks about what was
none Of their business. Now. anybody
that knows me knows that amt one
Of my failln's. told her so; says
| ~
And so on for ten minutes. Then
Phoebe ventured to repeat the words
"out west" and her companion went
Off on new tack She had just been
west herself. She had been on a visit
to her husbands niece, who lived In
Arizona--in Blazeton, Arlz TITS the
incest town ever you see.' she contin-
ued, land the smartest. most up to
date place. Talk about the west beln'
oncivilizedl Ny land, you ought to
see that town-electric lights and tel
ephones and-and--I don't know what
allp
This was but the beginning. II was
evident that Mrs Beasley had thor
oughly enjoyed herself In Blazeton and
that the sorrows of the bereaved De-
sire Higgins had been one Of the prln.
cipal sorrows OF TINT enjoyment. Tho
schoolmistress endeavored to turn the
subject, but II was useless.
Il fetched home whole pile Of
them newspapers" continued Debby.
"rhey was awful interestin'; full OF
pictures Of Blazeton buildln's and
leadln' folks and all. And In some of
the back numbers was the advertise.
ment about Mr.. Higgins. | do wish
could show 'em TO you, but lent 'em
TO Mrs Atwood, up TO the Center. IL
'twan't such a ways I'd 20 and fetch
EN- Mrs. Atwoods been awful nice
TO me. She took care OF my trunks and
things when | went west-yes, and
afore that when | went to Bayport to
keep house for that miserble Capn
Whitaker. ! amt told you about that
but will by and by. Them trunks
had lots Of things In 'em that didn't
want to lose or have anybody see. My
kept a diary since 1850
and
"DlariesT interrupted Phoebe, grasp
Ing at straws, "Did you keep u diary
while you were at the Thayersl"
"Yes. Now, why didn't | think Of
that aforei More n likely there'd be
In that to help you with that
geographical tree. | used to put down
everything that happened and Where
you goin'?'
Miss Dawes had risen and was peer.
Ing out Of the window,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

81 am entirely opposed TO the OF alum
Baking Powders."-Prot Chandler Columbia Unfy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

Nv h'aAN
Oklahoma City, Harry Gold.
blAtt, March Daily News %.
IT. Worth, Tex, World News
Co.
Chicago, H.. Queen CITY News
Co., Empire News Go
Washington, d. g., HoBry Sci
gel News Co., National Hotel,
Columbia News Co.
Detroit, Mich. Metropolitan
News 90.
Pittsburg Pa. f. Pitt News
Go
Momphis. Tenn, World News
90.
Atlanta, Ca, World News Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

REQUEST TO TRAVELLING MEN
When you through reading his paper will PLEASE
throw IL out Of the wndow the m Of section men
you see They will ppprecGe 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19

EN1Y BOTH friend and foe the speech Of Sen
| Xxi Beverdgo in the United States Senate ur
IDI the adoption OF the pending resolution dec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-19
NO LONTING VT THIS TIME.

" " BUILDING q city as In building business
\ there Is no time for loafng. The time never
n comes when the management can stand stll and
Evening star., 1911-06-06
ANNUAL PROGRAM.
Graduating Exercises at Immaculate
Seminary This Morning.


The graduating exercises Of the I'M
maculata Seminary, Wisconsin and Ne
braska avenues northwest, were held at
the seminary this morning, Mgr Shahan,
president Of the Catholic University.
making the address to the class in place
Of Cardinal Gibbons, who was unable to
attend.
The annual a1umnae banquet last night
closed the festivities of alumnae day.
Miss Anna Murrin. president Of the alum
nae. was toastmaster. Those present
were Miss Murrin, Miss Lucy Russell.
Miss Mamie Kengia, Miss Bessie Free
man, Miss Gloria Hunt. Miss Margaret
Kennedy, Miss Zita Wallace. Miss Hilda
Byrne, Miss Agnes Anderson, Miss Eve
lyn Leitzinger, Miss Marie Hack, Miss
Marie Simon, Miss Laurina Elmer. Miss
Frances Maroney. Miss Louise Noonan,
Miss Beatrice Lansburgh and Miss LII
liam Muncaster.
In the afternoon q musical was given
by the students OF the seminary, the
following taking part: Miss Vida Wallace.
Miss Frances Maroney. Miss Lillian Mum
caster. Miss Marie Hack, Miss Marie
Simon. Miss Marjorie Kennedy and Miss
At meeting Of the alumnae the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Rev. Father
Smyth, honorary president: Miss Anna
Murrin, president: Miss Marie Hack, vice
treasurer. and Miss Mamie Kengla. sec
retary.
Rev. T. D. Smyth, pastor Of st. AIMS
Church. preached a sermon to the stu
dents and the graduating class. Impress
sibilities they have to face. and recount
ing to them the benefit to follow Chris
tian education.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
In Other Glasses.
SENIOR CLASS BANQUET.
President Stockton Of g. W. y. and
Dean Wilbur Guests.

Rear Admiral Stockton. U. g. N. re-
tired. president Of George Washington
University. and Dean Wilbur were guests
of the class Of 1911 at the senior ban
quet last night. in West Hall. 1888 I
street. Harold Craig was toastmaster.
'tOur Guests" was the theme Of the
toast OF Miss Helen Sunny. Admiral
Stockton responded, discussing Our
University Dean Wilbur also made an
address. Other speakers were Emery L.
LASER and Harold Keats. representing
the junior class.
The prophecy was delivered by Miss
Beale, and the retrospect was consid-
cred by Mr.. Lasier and Mr.. Carly. The
valedictory was said by Mr.. Deal. Miss
Walker and tho senior quartet present
ed q program Of songs and led In the
singing Of 'Auld lang Syne." with which
the banquet entertainment closed. A
dance followed.
The banquet was In charge Of q COM
mittee composed Of Emery l. LASER.
Miss Laura St. steever and Miss Helen
Sunny.
Among those present were Rear Ad-
Evening star., 1911-06-06

miral Stockton, Dean William A. Wilbur,
Harold Keats, Miss Leila Howard, Rob
ert johnson, Miss Edna Hanvey. Roy
Carly, Miss Katharine Morrow. Hayner
H. Gordon, Miss Mary H. Werkins. Will
liam F. Maupin, Miss Edith Blinston
Lowe. Miss Marguerite Weller. Richard
w. Hynson, L. c. McNeuibe, Miss Helen
Sunny. H. H. Craig, Miss katherine s.
Sunny. Blaine F. Moore. Miss Helen B.
Gardner. Miss Florine Walker. Miss Eme-
lyn C. Shedd. Miss Marie Pearce. Miss
Ethel E. LASER, Emery l. LASER, Miss
Grace G. Newton, c. A. Rowley, Miss
Harriet C. LASER. o. L. Jenkins. Miss
Laura st. Steever. Miss Ida A. Bengston
and A. M. PrentisS.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Asks $1,000 for Assault.

James Mcpherson has filed suit to re-
cover 5000 damages from James Afford
for assault. Through Attorneys David
Wolf and George W. Ofrutt. Jr.. McPher-
son says that as a result of a blow from
the defendant April ii last a carbuncle
gathered on his neck and he suffered
great pain. McPhersan adds that when
he was assaulted his clothes, valued at
&25, were ruined.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Buoyage in Virginia Waters.

A notice to mariners regarding buoyage
In Virginia waters In the flfth lighthouse
district has been issued from the ONCE
Of Inspector de Stiguer, as follows:
Virginia = Hampton roads: Newport
Newe middle ground thirty-foot channel
gas buoy. No. 4, found extinguished; re-
lighted May 30.
Seacoast = Winter-quarter shoal light
vessel, No. Oh: Submarine bell fog signal,
heretofore reported disabled, repaired
May 20.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
LABOR UNIONS AN ISSUE
IN UNIVERSITY DEBATE

Eulogy and denunciation Of organized
labor were pronounced by the debaters
Of Columbian and Needham debating So
cietes Of George Washington University
pitted against each other in argument on
the question which anirmed That Labor
Unions in the United States Are, in the
Main. Beneficial to Society" The debate
was held in the assembly hall Of the law
school in Masonic Temple last night
The prize for the best argument was
consin. a member Of the Columbian De-
batting Society. one Of those who defend
ed the negative Of the proposition. Nor
ris L. Bowen Of the same society, first
debater for the affirmative, was nomi-
mated first honor man. The judges deter.
mined that the affirmative had sustained
the contention.
H. B. F. Macfarland, former commits
sioner OF the District of Columbia, pre-
sided. The judges were Associate Jus
tice Wendell E. Stafford. Representative
Irwin s. Pepper and Chief Statistician G.
w. w. Hanger of the bureau OF labor.
Pleased With University's Outlook.
Declaring that he did not propose "a
make q speech. Mr.. Macfarland said he
"oAiN uOSs hoNCScIs oVCTlOOh the OODOr.
tunity to express his qualification over
the present prospects OF George Washing
ton University, that had sailed into calmer
waters after great stress of storm that
threatened to wreck that educational in.
sdtution.
His nomination Of Admiral Stockton 70
be president. he considered, had been
amply justified by results. and he found
in that fact further cause for general
feiicitation. A tribute to the work done
by former President Needham was paid
by Mr. Mcfarland, who expressed pleas
ure that the debating society that bore
the name of DR.. Needham was continuing
its activities. and provided a corps Of de-
baters for the evenings contest.
Mr.. Mcfarland said he was sure that
the benefits Of the Morrill, act would
eventually be extended to George Wash
lumoia, as In Porto Rico and Hawaii
The Opposing Debaters.
The debate was opened for the anirma-
tive by Mr.. Bowen. William Reed Fitch
OF Needham Debating Society made the
opening argument for the negative. Wal
ter E. Kelly Of Needham and Louis B.
LeDuc Of Columbian were the other af-
frmative debaters. Mr.. Feldman and ].
Paul Oren OF Needham completed the
personnel OF the opposing controversial
lists.
Representative Pepper, q former stu
dent at George Washington University
and then q member OF the Columbian De-
batting Society. was chosen by the judges
to hand down their decision. Mr.. Pep
per took occasion to recall the condi-
tons OF his college days and incidents
OF the debates Of that time. He praised
the orators OF the evening and expressed
the belief that debaters got less than
their need OF reward when they were
not paid honors equal to those paid to
successful foot ball heroes.
The prize winner, Mr.. FeIdman, re-
sponded to the, applause that greeted his
victory and expressed his appreciation Of
given by Miss Sue M. Gfeacen. Miss Mary
Ann Cowen and Miss Louise Mae Farrow.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
GRADUATION EXERCISES
AT VISITATION CONVENT
Award of Diplomas and Honors
to Students of George
town Institution.

In the beautifully decorated new Odeon
Of Georgetown Visitation Convent the
10th commencement was held yesterday,
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Corrigan Of Balti-
more presiding and conferring the diplo-
mas before an audience OF clergy. lay
men and sisters. including Rev. J. j.
Himmel, 6. j., president Of Georgetown
University.
The March Triomphale" was played on
pianos by Miss Marguerite Carter, Miss
Adele Henritze, Miss Queenabel Gerdiner
and Miss Lorena Brooks; violins. Miss
Marguerite Banner. Miss Evelyn Jones.
Miss May Twohy and Miss Catharine
McMullen; cellos. Miss Dorothy Plattner
and Miss Nathalie Davis.
Miss Keane Salutatorian.
Rita Antoinette Keane of Washington.
duo was played by Miss Elsie Norris and
Miss Marjorie Baumgartner. The Grand
Galop Chromatique" was given on four
pianos by Miss Marjorie Baumgartner.
Miss Elsie Norris, Miss Marguerite Carter
and Miss Emily Tompkins. while Miss
May Twohy. Miss Evelyn Jones, Miss
Marguerite Banner and Miss Catharine
McMullfn composed violin quartet which
rendered "L Arrivee."
Miss Lillian Antoinette Ray of Wash
ingtOn gave the valedictory.
The graduates were addressed by Bish-
op Corrigan. who presented the gradua-
ton medals to Miss Lillian Antoinette
Washington, Miss Marguerite Louise Car
ter Of Spokane, Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Oracle OF Little Rock, Ark; Miss Cath
arine Genev1eve McMullin of Cumberland,
Spring Grove, Pa: Miss Julia stellman
Crosby of st. Louis. and Miss Katherine
Aloese Lyon Of Lincoln, Neb.
Award of Honors.
To Miss Sarah Oracle Of Arkansas was
awarded the Loretto medal. given by the
late Miss Marie Patterson Of st. Louis
for general excellence In department and
scholarship. and upon Miss Marguerite
Carter was bestowed the medal for Chris
tian doctrine. given by Mrs Marion Cut
ting OF New York In memory Of Sister
BERNARD. Miss Rita Keane won the
Emma Etheridge Moran Of Michigan and
also the medal for Intellectual philosophy
given by the late Mrs. M. r. Canlan OF
st. Louis.
To Miss Sarah Oracle was awarded the
medal for moral philosophy. given by the
late Mrs. Josephine Dickson Walsh Of st.
Louis, and the medal for science given
by Mrs. Katherine Moran Hendrie Of
Michigan was won by Miss Antoinette
Ray. To Miss Catharine McMullin was
awarded the medal for ancient history
given by Mrs. Helen Abel Baughman OF
Frederick. Nd, and to Miss Julia Crosby
of Missouri went the medal for modern
history given by Mrs. Ellen Walsh Mafht
of st. Louis.
In Other Glasses.
Miss Katharine Stroughton' Of New
York won the medal for Christian doc
trtne given to the second senior class by
the late Mrs. Carrie Watson Hamlin Of
Michigan. The medal for Christian doc
trine in the first intermediate class, given
by Mrs. Elizabeth Mary Cammack of
Washington, was won by Miss Lorena
Brooks of this city. and another WASH
ington student, Miss Antoinette Ray, won
the medal for French given by Mrs. Myra
Knox Semmes Of New Orleans.
Other members OF the various classes
were awarded prizes.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

I DO BETTER PRINTING FOR LESS MONEY
than any one else in Washington. That may
519 10th st. Just below F.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-11
(TheatrIcal WnrIdN

NIheatrical WORLDLY
Nothing concerning the profession
seems more puzzling to the dear old
pubic than the perpetual youth Of
our feminine members. How often
we hear remarks like. why, / saw
ner as Juliet forty years ago and She
doesn't look a year older nowI" Of
course allowance is made for make
up but when they see us off the stage
az close range. they need another ex-
PLANTATION.
HOW strange women generally
haven't learned the secret of keeping
the race young How simple a mat
ter to get an ounce of mercolized wax
at the drug store, apply it like cold
cream, and in the morning wash II
ON! We know how this gradually
lmperceptibly absorbs old cuticle
keeping the complexion new and
fresh, free from fine lines, sallowness
or over-redness. We know too. thai
this mercolized wax is the reason
actresses don't wear moth matches
liver spots, pimples and the like WHY
don't our sisters on the other side of
the footlights learn the reason. and
profit by it?