davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-15
ELECTION NOTICE

A general municipal election H-. b- held Tuesday. April 4th 1911 for be purpose 0f elscrlug seven -volg- e-ual and one member ,cirrkI u- L School Board
 The election win be held aL -he Tlau Hal and Lhe hours for rle Fl-ls H.l be from a- u- % 2 D. A voter for cJlnclimsu must be a male l.dzsn of the United states OF "a ho has declared his Intention Co become such. LWeuU-oDe years or ever. Eho has resided continuously one year next preceding -be election u Jhe District ot Alaska and for ,.x months preceding the election -l t5e Town O5 Skasway and who has d-,y registered
 an aiuhs male or female, who are l.lI5as 0t LAe United States or who have declared their intention Co be- come such and who are bona tite res.lauls Of Lhe Town Of SkasWay ar qualified Co voge for the sedoo. clerk
 N. P. BLACK. s---II. Town Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-15
..HITE WRITES
 AN EPITAPH

The Dawson News says. One Of the most picturesque resorts that Soapy Smita's town ever b0asted. and one which every HIoRdfksr who l,me uD Lynn canal, knew frOm per sgnal acQgaa,aRee or by reputation. was the Pack Trala n Skagway, Gl orge Rice. ,be founder, has snee Grio1G t1 other northern towns, It has remained J0r Stroller White 70 v-ge tae eptapa oG the Pack Train He says
 Tas Pack Train was opened by Tony and Lsufe over thirteen srs aso vaeu the best street In szasway was passabIe only for a pack ,an- Hundreds og oJh,r restaurants eaeL within the few meaths follow u- but there was oHE one Pack Train In those days the majority Of rs s-4lanrs su Skagway opened with flourish bul they uslaliy went out g. business at r1e end O the month aeI Flst beI1-s the grosar and butch ,r called to eo- 'eeC ther bills, Coffee ike mother used to make" appeared er scores Of fly-5y-nisas restaurants 1 SsasBay io those days, and that, a. rrlrs. IS what drove nearly every b.Jy 70 -ae Pack Tram.
 Then. Co eag at the Pack Train was at evidence 0t prosperity, The best ogIe ate aJ Jhe Pack Train and -1cse who had Che money were the
 lest people no matter what they Le. D. before and 10 matter how
 -ct the money When a mem H.- ls -Dev5eshr made winning
 1rald the event with a big
 r utlb Numms Extra Dry on -ae side. at gle Pack Train, When d 1uh1u cleaned up a few dollars Ia cs.sbra,ed the event at the Pack Train a beetsleak and onions. Al money booked alike to Tony" and Lcue The ~B00srera" was seCy- .f as gracefully as lhe Dealer, and
 Cum Boot E,y was accorded the rue --eatlment as was the 0ife. of
 district judge
 Tae Pack Train was Jruely e0smO-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-15
IN \ BAD NAY.
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION.

When yOaF back gives out,
 Becomes lane. weak or aching
 Whsa urinary troubles set ll
 Your Kidneys are ''in a bad s4y,
 Doans Kidney Pills Wll cure you
 HzEa ls good evidence Co prove l-
 ErsG F. Stuttz. 1908 F, St. san DLsgo. Cal. says. ''L can recommend DOza's Kidney Plls highly and a. ls4ys to so Rhal al opportunity c1- CUTS. Thsy have t0a5 De sgea- de4l 0t good aud mA1y persons o- my Acquaintance have also taken Jhem WiLh benefit ll AP-I lslt, q Fua-ely recommended DOal.5 .5 hlluas Flls and al this time ! am pleased Ll speak iR their praise again "A severe attack 0t kidney trouble brought O1 no tOubJ by a cold tAls- ed me much suffering Ny pa~A -~- cane so lane that ! could Sc4see- s-o1p and aI times .L Bas only through a great effort that vas able .- Ar.ss after sitting had seen -'oa- g Kidney PlILs so highly recommended Ihar ] finally procured a box aa1 Co my delight. they gave me prompt T@- Est After ! had finished hs con tents ny back vas as strong as ever. sad al trouble nom my Kidneys l-a- appeared. About a year ago ! lA- another attack of backache b-J -- gzs quickly removed through rhe use of Deans Kidney Pills, 2"
 For sale 8y all d-AlcFs. Price st ceas. FOstsE-Nlblga Co, Buffalo Nsa York sole agents for ae Unite, S-aJ-S
 Remember the uams-DOau's-an, laks no other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-15

S F. BLACK
 Town Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-15

re tan NauE szWs aas shs Ss-o+ lr gone tse5e for 3 meal, when hs
 aeuld elsnl5 oaso ssoel Seegeea a professional man and a '. SL C. d. S creJary. By the time he had reach zi 5hs dessert szzse c1 his meal
 soapy Smith would probably hs vh here the professional man lad sas. aaile the stool vacated by the ' N- e. A secretary would he occupied sy Ecu Clothes Molly and next uo Molly would be the Gin Ricky Kid' or ,,>.ssibly the barkeePer rom the Red CsnfOu saloon Three minutes later shc seat which the Stroller held down laighg be occupied by Hop Head Ea-ry the Lady called ~L1trle Esyp,. who did the serpsntiRe dance at the Standard theaaer. or some be speesacled magazine writer SrOm the East. who would say. -I cane North -3 get material for a story and tO study condiicns. ASc who usually wound up by washing dishes in some cheap hash house for his board uRcil he could get a remittance rom home
 snd throughout the long. changing years the Pack Train has shared and aai a part in the joys and sorrows, ups and downs of Skagway, but for years past tne glory and glamor which lowered over that eating emporium Ia the sarIy days have been missing. The gambler with the big spark $ seen no more with the leading lady at Clancey's in the Private Box for Ladies" nor is now ever heard the burn rem up Kid' who has just won a hals dozen phlnks at roulette, give his order for De best yOuse have tn de house. see. The lady uho used to win on fixed wheels ard then go to the Pack Train and sneud her winnings on cold birds and small bots" is now an unknown D, rsoaage in Skasway-by-the-Sea- All are gone. Al has changed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-15
WELL
 WITH WIND

10 has been stated that when the s, rus rage In Jhr waters oi tae gt can. yhe wireless carries best AS aa example. recently sAe1 Jem- pest gas blowing from Jhe southeast che steamer Victoria Fms aJ Cor -1va. through jJs wireless system.
 talked aiJh a vessel 0if 0t tae Jap saese coast. heard a station on Jae Hrauese shore talked with IAe
 -eamer Marip0sa. which was tag out a- sea. and communicated w,Ja Jae steamer Northwestern, euroUte north auG aiyh Jaa steamer Alameda. south aarI bound
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-15

Yss can get the Olympia brew by ,ss hlzsIe at the BOard of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-15

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-15

Tae Patk Tram Was IroeLy eosl1o-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
FEARS entertained
FOR LIFE OF MORSE
FRIENDS OF BANKER SAY PA
ROL OR PARDON ONLY WILL
SAVE HIS LIFE

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 23.-The con-
dition of Charles w. Morse, the form
er New York banker. was such today
that fears of his life were entertained
by his friends unless he should be
paroled or pardoned soon. Death is
not expected momentarily by phys
icians who have been attending him.
but ultimate recovery from his mala-
dies is doubtful.
According to DR.. A. NJ. Fowler, who
was called into the case, his condi-
ton is serious, but not necessarily
such az to cause immediate alarm.
Morse was removed to the army
hospital at Mcpherson, whence he
was taken from the federal prison.
AS a result of this extension, which
was by post surgeons and local doc
tors. a telegraphic report was sent to
Washington. 1t followed the weekly
report sent in by the military sur
geons.
Morse Is suffering from BrighPs
disease and is partly paralylzed on
his right side. He is forced to re-
main In bed most of the time. His
wife, sister and daughter are with
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
RECEIVES MANY
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Physical Condition of Self-InJured
Preacher Reported as Rapidly
Improving.

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 23.-With his
physical condition apparently i'm
proving steadily, Christmas gifts and
flowers are coming to him frim
friends and a Christmas dinner prom
ised by two of his former parishioners,
the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, had
much to make his day cheerful in the
Charles street Jail today.
Tonight Richeson's physician re-
ported him as recovering rapidly from
the self-lnflicted injuries OF Wednes-
day and the district attorneys Of
flee declared that everything seemed
favorable for the hearing OF his trial
on January Is, on the Sharge Of
numbering Avis Linnell.
one gift came today from his for
mer fiancee. Miss Violet Edmands, Of
Brookllne. II was a large box said TO
contain fruit and confectionery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
Insurance PROMOTERS
placed UNDER ARREST
GOVERNMENT CHARGES FRAUD
IN ORGANIZATION OF THE
POSTAL INSURANCE co.

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 23.-Federal
warrants were issued today Tor the
arrest of four officers of the United
States Postal Insurance company on
charge of using the mails to de-
fraud. The men who are under in
dictments are d. C. Nevin, president;
ID. M. Omstan. Harry Innsley, all of
Kansas City, and Charles Whitcarver,
treasurer.
The insurance company was organ
lied in Denver three years ago, cap
italized for $1.O00,OOO, and the stock,
par value 500, sold for $3.50 to $500
share. BY this means $4,000 was
brought into the company's treas
ury. 1t was charged officers and or
ganizers spent and divided $4,000,
and that not one policy was written
and on this information tho federal
grand jury returned indictments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

The Worlds contest is over and the
counting committee has made known
the results. The committee, composed
of w. w. Syfert and Roscoe, Adams,
both of Tulsa finished their work at
10 o'clock last night. The final re-
suits will probably be a surprise to
a great many. Mrs. Eliza Evans OF
Collnsville, who won the grand prize,
the Buick auto was never considered
as even a possibility in the race. She
turned in several million votes, how
ever, on Friday night, and was near
" three million votes ahead of her
nearest competitor.
That wide interest was being TAX
en- in the contest was shown by the
repeated call by telephone and in per-
son at The World office yesterday
and last night from candidates and
their friends, who desired to know
the results. The counting and audit
committee had to lock themselves in
a room and refuse to answer tel'1
phone calls in order to complete their
work.
Tulsa Girls winners.
Two we'll known young Tulsa girls
finished in the list of first prize Win
ners. They are Miss Bess Thurman
and Miss Blanche House. The form
er won an automobile and the latter
piano.
- The prizes to be awarded repre-
sent a total investment of about five
thousand dollars. over a hundred
dollars in commissions will be given
to the contestants who won no regu-
lar prizes. The diamond rings to be
given away cost 500 each. Eight
handsome gold watches are to be giy-
en- to eight contestants.
Committees Report.
Following is the signed report OF
the counting committee. giving the
full result of the contest, the plaJa
of residence of each winner and the
number Of votes credited to her.
We, the undersigned, have audited
the votes cast in the Tulsa Worlds
Popular Contest and do hereby award
the prizes as follows:
Buick touring car, Mrs. Eliza
Evans, Collnsville, 6,53S,S65; Krit
touring car, Miss Bess Thurman, Tul-
sa, 3,39S,45O; Krit touring car, Mrs.
Edward Conklin, Catoosa, 1,S42,SSO;
upright piano, Miss Blanche House,
Tulsa, 1,666,9G5; upright piano, Miss
Julia Scudder, Chelsea, 1,4s2,6O5.
Diamond rings awarded as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

District 1, Miss Anna Hollis, Tulsa,
1,30O355; District 2, Miss Tessa Tim
mons. Tulsa, 996,S65 District 3, Mrs.
Guy Eaton. Tulsa, $50, 400; District 4,
Mrs. Robert Martin, Sperry, 6O2,933;
District 8, Miss Dollie Milbourne,
Fairland, 74S,S60; District 6, Miss
Alice Dodge, S0,13O; District 7, Mrs.
Obey Oleson. Davenport, 419,960;
District 8, Miss Mabel Sutherland.
Bigheart, 29S,690.
Gold watches awarded as follows:
District /, Miss Lottie Blair, Tulsa,
649, ,405 District 2, Mrs, Clara Terrell,
Tulsa, 509,S25; District 8, Miss Susie
Britton, Tulsa, S79, ,370; District 4,
Miss Della Turk, Colllnsville, 571,S95;
District s. Miss Effie Smith, Aluwee,
220,610: District 6, Miss Mary r.
Wise, Checotah, $3.50; District 7,
Mrs. Leslie Bilbro, Mounds. 347365
District s, Mrs. Mary Drake, Stillwat.
er, 221, 1855.
These Get Commissions.
The following are entitled to 10 per
cent of the amount turned in on sub
scriptons as per receipts audited:
Olsie Willett SO; Violet Yoakum, So;
Iva Wickizer, So; Minnie Wait. s1.1O;
Mary Rebise, soc; Georgia Wallace,
10c; Mrs. ]. NJ. Wilt, zoe: Anna Il.
Wilson. 10c; Allen Thrasher, soc;
Mrs. John Taylor, soc; Clara schuler,
$3.50; Ruby Sanders, s1.40; frankie
Sanders. 60c; Mrs. A. NJ. Smoot, $1.95;
Gertrude Orr, soc; June Price, soc;
Mrs. j. NJ. Reed, SIC; Grace Lyon,
1Oc; Manila Mann, $1.3S; Elizabeth
Morrison, s1.10; Ola Ryle, 81; Bernice
McGarvey, $3.50; Mrs. Lola McKis-
ling. $40; Irene King, $12.70; Lou
Mcdonald, 1857; Mrs. w. M. lee 81;
Mae James s1.20; Emma r. John
son, $1.25; Peggy Hart, $4.25; Miss
Sude Hoyt, $3.50; Florlne Hamilton,
Sl.20: Mrs. T. C. Hopkins, $3.50;
Frances Holland, 40c; Bessie Hutchi-
sen, $145; Della NJ. Harlan, 13c;
Grace Graffius, 60c Minnie Jergins,
Ace; Elena Huddleson, soc; Angie
Harsen, soc; Nina Elliott, 37c; Eulala
Freeland, zoe; Harriet De Shane,
S2,2O; Mrs. o. Dickson, $6.67; Gladys
Gates. $2.1O; Fay Cory, $2,9O; Clarise
Barham, So; Mona Burris, s7.12; Jessa
Lynn Bell, 73c; Ethel Barber, 40c;
Hattie Burgess, zoe; j. II. Bell csc;
Ruth Allen, SIC; Goldie Allen, 90c.
(Slgned) w. w. SYFERT,
ROSCOE ADAMS,
Committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
Appeal INCLUDES REPORTERS
FEE OF $4,000.
Record of Attempt to Break VIII
Contains 100000 Words in 20
Tyncurittcn Volumes

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 23.--With a
court .tenographer's fee for 100000
included In the bill appeal has been
fled by attorneys for Pepa De La
Neaga from a decision in the lower
court adverse to her interests in the
contest over will Of her sister. Maria
c. De La Veaga.
II Is one OF the most expensive ap-
peals ever carried to the sdpreme
court of this state. the documentary
record consisting Of twenty-nine vol
tmes Of typewriter testimony con-
tanning approximately 1000 600 words.
Numerous legal battles have been
waged IN the effort TO break the will
Of Maria De La Veaga. who died sew
eral years ago leaving a fortune worth
several million dollars, with Pepa De
La veaga receiving the major portion
Of the fortune
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
TELL TEDDY ABOUT IT.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec.
2S.-J. NJ. Jackson and his
wife, who came here today, are
parents OF fourteen children
thirteen of them having been
born within three years. The
Jacksons live on a farm near
Boynton. Okla.
The Oldest child Is four
teen, but five years ago the
Jacksons began to try for the
blue ribbon. They now have
one set of twins five years old.
Triplets were born the next
year, and they are now four
years old. The following
year triplets were again born
to them and they are now
three years old.
Jackson and his wife have
with them five children 2
years old, which they claim
as their own declaring that
they were all born on the same
day. Jackson complained to
the authorities that the depot
at Benton was without a fire
and that his farily suffered
the cold while waiting for a
train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
Thirty Get Paroles.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 23.-
Gov. Emmett O'Neil today paroled
for life twenty-six convicts and for
from 20 to 80 days four other as
his Christmas gifts to Alabama prs-
oners. Those paroled had been con-
victed of crimes ranging from rob
berry to murder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF
NUMBERING FAMILY.
Suspected OF Knowing Something Of
the killing of the Morner Family
OH December ~.

DERBY, Conn. Dec. 23.-Edward
Di Donate, 10 years old, was arrested
here this afternoon by detective
from the office of the district attor-
ney at Albany. N. Y, on suspicion Of
knowing something of the murder of
the Morner family at DeF'reesville,
N. Y. about December IL. Di Donate
expressed his willingness to go to AL
bany. and left here shortly afterwards
in custody of the officer for that city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
Would Irtcrrenc for Him.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator
Culberson and members Of the Texas
delegation in congress are endeavor-
ing TO secure mitigation of the sem
tence of dismissal from the army of
Samuel Orchard. who was convicted
By court martial In Alaska.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
HOW TO SPEND CHRISTMAS
IN TULSA.

7 a. m,-Open Christmas
packages.
1880 a. m. to p. m. Visit
the salvation Army dinner to
, tho poor.
J 1900 M.--Christmas Dinner.
300 p. m. to 500 p. m.
any of the five moving pic
ture shows which will give
special programs.
700 p. m. to 1900 p. M
, Vaudeville at the Garden. Two
shows.
. $500 p. IN. and $3.50 p. m.
= Christmas matinee and night
. performance of THE Thief"
, at the Grand Opera house.
8 p. m.--Basket ball game
, between the Presbyterian Bar
acas and the Crescent club at
. North side Armory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
chance FOR A REPUBLIC
PREMIER YUAN WOULD NOT AC-
CEPT A REPUBLIC OR THE
PRESIDENCY.
ALL nations Desire Peace
Powers May Send Another Identical
Note TO Peace Conference With
Hope of Securing Peace.

PEKIN, Dec. 2S.-Apparently the
fighting has ceased, at least temporar-
received recently Of activities between
the imperialists and the revolutionists,
but minor engagements have occurred
with robber bands, which continue to
increase. Officials expect that the
armistice will be renewed after De-
cember 81.
1t is believed in Pekin that Lang
shao Ii. premier Yuan's representa-
tive, has not communicated the pre-
mier's reply to the republican leaders
ct Shanghai because it Is not satis-
factory. Yuan Shi Kai has declared
that under no circumstances Will he
accept republic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

C7ND she brought forth her first born son. and
| n wrapped him in swaddllng clothes and laid him
III III in manger, there for them in
S% in the inn.
And there in the country shepherds
abiding in the field, keeping watch their focks
by night
And To- the angel of the Lord upon them. and
the glory Of the about them; and they
were afraid.
And the angel said unto them, Faer not. for behold,
bring good dings of great Joy. which shall be to
all people.
i0or you is born this day In the city Of David
a Savior which is Christ the Lord.
And this shall be sign unto you; Ye shall find the
babe wrapped swaddling clothes. lying in a manger.
And suddenly there with the angel a multitude
of the heavenly host pralsing God and saying
Gody to God in the highest. and earth peace, good
will toward
ST. Luke 2.7-I4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Forecast:
oklahoma-Faira and warmer Sunday;
snow or rain and colder at night on
Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
Counting of the Votes Cast Was Supendous Job and
the Result Showed Many Surprises.
THE winner CAST over 100000 Votes
Miss Bess Thurman Wins Second Prize, Mrs. Edward
Conklin Third, Miss Blanche House Fourth and
Miss Julia Scudder, the Fifth.
WINNERS OF THE CAPITAL PRIZES.

BUICK TOURING CAR-Mrs Eliza Evans Colinsville.
KR1T TOURING CAR-Miss Bess Thurman, Tulsa.
KRIT TOURING CAR-Nrs. Edward Conklin, Catoosa.
UPRIGHT PIANO-Miss Blanche House. Tulsa.
UPRIGHT PIANO-Miss Julia scudder, Chelsea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dee. 23.-(Spe-
ciaD-Absolutely silent on his pres
idential aspirations and refusing to
ak Of his political opponent, Joseph
W. Folk, Speaker Champ Clark, ar
rived In st. Louis tonight on a mys-
terious mission. He will remain un-
til tomorrow night when he will go
to Kansas City. Close students Of tho
muddled democratic situation In Mis-
souri,, where Clarks fate will be de-
cided, say he is taking an inventory
Of his political assets. Quietly, they
say he will plunge into the fight
which promises to divide the Missou-
ri democrats more than ever.
Clark will also visit Oklahoma,
stated one of his strongholds.
"I couldn't do any good in Washing
ton" was Clarks yelled reply to
question. asking him the purpose of
his visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
CHAMP CLARK VISITS
TULSA next SATURDAY
ITINERARY OF HIS TOUR OF OK.
LAHOMA WAS ANNOUNCED
LAST NIGHT.

The following telegram was re-
ceived by the Hon. Tate Brady last
night:
Washington, d. C.
Tate Brady
Champ Clark will arrive In Guthrie
Wednesday, speaks at Oklahoma iCty
Thursday night: McAlester Friday in
the day time, Muskogee that night.
Tulsa and Sapulpa in the day time
Saturday, Vinita that night
Help make these meetings n sue
cess. Make all arrangements at Sa-
pulpa ,aa | am not wiring any one
there.
SCOTT FERRISS,
1t was stated last night that the
Jackson Day celebration to be held in
Tulsa would probably be advanced
to next Saturday on account Of Speak
ers Cralk being here that day. IL so,
Clark will address a mass meeting at
the opera house in the afternoon
which will be followed by the jack
son Day banquet which will be at
tended by prominent democrats from
all over the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
Would Refuse Presidency.

That Yuan will also refuse to ac-
cept the proffered presidency of the
republic is considered certain. even by
those who believe he is a self-seeker.
They assert that II q republic is forced
Yuan Shi Kai will relinquish the pre-
mlership and, recognizing the presl-
dents position, will await the countrys
csll to save 1t from disaster. That tho
premier is able to continue the gov
ernment forces for several weeks with
out a foreign loan. however, now
seems very improbable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
Fear Socialist Party.

1t is thought the japanese govern
ment fears the department Of social
ism in Japan, should successful re-
public be established in China. Hence
the japanese legation is supporting
the British plan In advocacy of
monarchy.
The British fear possible disorders
in Mongolia. Thibet and Turkistan,
with ambitious Russian officers with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24
Big Dinner Ready.

CONTINUED on Page 14.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

Continued on Page So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

AND DAIRYING-Another gold
mine Is being ignored when, during
an entire year In this country, our
farmers show sales of milk and butter
averaging less, than see per acre of
cultivated land.-E. r. Tucker, mana
ger Information Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

THE LAYING HEN-The soil pos
sIbllitles OF Tulsa county are scarce
ly dreamed Of by any Of us, Think
Of less than Sl9 worth Of poultry ana
oggs sold last year-l9lO-from each
OF our l,20O farms-E. T. Tucker
manager, Information Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-24

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