davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
Confidence IN GUTHRIE
Chicago Bend House VIII Back
Any Feasible ProJcct Here,
Says Representative

leo H Hart ) RemAet W the 8sEK
lag and a98a Arm of Rose. nas. Sal
We'll E8irsr1 alter Masiag gen
eai Investigation TT Th~ alg Saas
ann5aaee3 taaE 4s company il gesgy
% BACK sEF feas.hse profess hegea
FfM eampaag building 3nTestsal
~ o-AeT enssrGEsse re0f4lf.ng heAs'
gaNSta.iss
A8E datt u a#re primarily ID .ags
atEeF acads Hs haase has 4aast lf
0aas fgnn fhis part os ts% e0 0sasgg
and 10 wAsh hgae fae tlAenzssBs
4a4k4N as
re 8sl 81 ga g either sagss of hs
sfate ta lnFA safe tae a0na saa
lsaa
&F H4t h convert ro Fhe IlHer
waters ie N4s s4Fea in afge
MNE Faf4 aEsaa anG PAFh
commissioner Ms.ne aes N ee
Qkes TIE fF visiting ai. FAe passN
sAe asgs aais 8@ ere sfatiens. warr
RnTks aa aHAi.e AgSsain3s samats
sse saeme M ~ pleased w3th taG
taan
TIE vssaN Indicated sAtAssa IN
vssa Ne lczl sissa4saoa a Affecting
naa8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
CASE PASSED UPON BY
JG9GES or CIRCUIT COURT
Opinion Declares Evidence Was
Largely ClrCumsiantIaI and Deli
Galsly 6TllIs Trial Judge
fBy Assoclated Press. }

Kansas citY 30. Aprll u DR.
Hyde under llfe sentence for ire mar
der Of Thomas n sw658 was re-
leased from sasl today on arst o,
habeas corpus gFantel bY the seven
judges of The cirenir couT here ln
the opinion of fhe court en bsac ae
majority 0l the evidence upon whiea
the physician was convicteu was cir-
enms1aniial and taere was a reason
able doubt Of me prisoners gust
The opinion also tases into consla.
sration sae facl hai Judge Latshaw
thc friai iadge. once aaml4.ed Hyae
70 bond. This bond was revoked
dnrag The irai 81 tae murder case
bg l.atshaw ana Hyde was commit
led 10 The county jail The court il
tae opinion held that had .ha trial
Judge acted more deliberately be-
probably woull not haye revoked rhe
bone of the accused
Agief Jae seaalog 81 tae decision
bail wa sei "A hiy thousand dol
lara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
STICK To HOME PRODUCTS
Representative OF Outside Firm
Cangassing Guthrie House
wives TO Join Club"

a4oFs e ~ag maae oF uae j.
sten4n fn ensi.t sAe A@Hsakae .eYs OK
Guthrie 8 caB proposition. maich
evidently nsams fne a@flag os asl
Ha@seA5ia iof gav uext three
geafS srD casters premium
ltase- lere IS iu circulation q l8si
e sr1 sEaetl8e4s 0M ursers
aa average Fine 81 at gn 81.
feaf Is
At is aime that & catalogue c0a.
fafniEg several f0usand HeH oa hs
same sraeawe as sausnl- H-t h
ttea nn -llu@ circular ls saH,
qua free aaA tAat pAuhsseg 0i
efoeegles ~ u1er stga8ar8 nes
can make saving ea every stem
Tae samp.e sf ineiud4s groceries
na heass Aa. goods oG seFesai 8e
iailonA
l. R0man II aos anO@n 30 aaTe
aeHleve ass decided success eth
his premiem Asf Tie proposition is
Fj0us oae % take dsresly awaY
frum Gassfie Oh. TIE moneg oH4la8ti.
~ sgelr tas gFGeesie@. el0thsng sea
sll aoaseaola supplies Tae 0ge %
the proposition "a complete ssgeg-
ance of eiatl0ns -sefween TIE G1fb-
Ess 1eaA@ y9 manufacturer ard
ttear gagN customers
Notice "a sAe operations of gne Ho-
MAJ M4n Te 5een sent fo 1ae Re.
tai.ass ssoe isn ana If s nesa
th@t fae Bainers ~ rhe hsauA i
ca 8ery seW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
AZ &c ~ D

Nrw lprA. Ap~sl 1R.- Because 0t
! right they are waging against unloa
labor. August Sctlwarzier and ais
brothers. Joseph, Albem ana FRANK
al repntea e th nillsonaires are
Working daily aA bpEaiHgs th~y are
constructing III fhe Bronx. Each
pnsS ga oyeralis lii the morning and
Goes sae work abandoned bg tire
snikeFS.
isaes are satisfied to nse Inc street
ears III going 80 aaA from She aors
and each q. the four has turned over
bis automobile % the s7N men wha
lave taken TIE wlaces on the strik.
ess. u these she woEkmen are lak-
pn isosn tAc elevated station es tne
third avenue sine o fhe unfinished
haiidinw every morning amd sfe Ger
red back II Tia station AZ n'esnck
eaeh afternoon
Tire SehWaFgxtas aashegs are
among the has kHuNa contractors
ana bniIaess y ne nFnnx having
eo1ss E9cFed maae shar 5ts houses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
FIRST FIGURES REPORTED
ENTIRELY MISLEADING
Amendment Carries Heavily In
60ihfIo But LOSaS In
The County

Conclusive figures from -he state
wite election 0n the proposed aneu6.
mea' 81 SECTION 4. article eaastsu-
-f9a VI .sDklahoma- gestersay are
na' available Apparently tae vote
aas aees rerT close. ana tae result
ID doabt TAe vote oE iae stars
sa5 oroba6.g aaogF 75eaa
Secretary hilax 0s tAs state ales
ti0n ooagd sas=> afternoon lnform
ed The i4@ader by telephone ;5at the
retains @ere coming Go very ss0wF
ans iaas D' fae c1anIies m g4g
beard t.am she amendment wa# leaa
Ing 9s q Fma.i na5oFty
&f t1e figures sent 1gi from Fsri0Rs
eoHeiles ta@ night were noS more
nearly aafaeafe sa41 those astribBr
20 fo Logan oH8n2y tae situation ss
nsEelesssg MIXED l- was annognsea
g91af that tAs amendment had car
fAea a sfpM s*8 ia i@@84 h8t sE
le fals aigevno1n 98e STATE eles
tion boaza at CSas@aaasa TAay aaa ma
fEures fa a8s antlase she rm
Ae retlrns are vefF Spotted. Lo-
gar eoulty outside tAe glt maa a.
mosi Unanimous ssasas' gae ameua
MeHf 8gf ll tfe slrr8nE setaBs "a
8asne egunsy. r1e farmers anton
Ente ws generally f8- th4 amend
AeHf Iae westefn counties msT
a sae amendment tHw@gA.
4stnmef seaeFa West said iAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
MILLIONAIRES DON OVERALLS.
WHEN UNION MEN STRIKE. AND
WORK BESIDE STRIKE BREAKERS

There b the las ysar some q shem
gre entioas apartment buildings
ss1Ht SIX weeks ago they began
the efecton af feaF fiva-sg0Tg apart
sy.eght street 4aa Webster avenue
menf s1assS 81 One as-a.- - s..s ..-... IL
aHa Naga 8gu-re sing rapidly R1ea b
strse aas called rs iAe aTsasiasefs
Tae brothers ssd II w&s Anne he-
casse ghey refused % gse ElRd ef
hM53dlnG mAieEAAa saHEeste8 hT fhe
bricSssHers eana rhe latter sssA Il
w2s heaaNse tres we're nas getting
the uni0n sese q wages
When their alaef vas builder
~ Snali wat s5Sa yeaTs Agn Al
halT ltarned hrcksaging AasnsS
iNeA sa aHeaieg 2ufE gaeaa NIX
ed 1orsag 4n8 Fgans MAS general
supervisor d Sl,e pcga Ana purchaser
81 materials Fae MaTS s es.aa
ea fhen now Id the sansa manner
an8 she deela fney ean heAt tie
unian Dwiae q shss sisSA4GuH ani0n
mes aa8e suspended nnss Sc aAaat
Aaa 0sASg houses In sha BrcAx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
LlTTEs SAT- THft art
Ma sPpEllH CAUCUS
Falling In Which, They Thrssiah
10 Air Their DIRTY Linen
in Open Senate

Aas1laGtoa p c. Apria a -
SPIEL n 'he Rana3ilcan raRzs #asnA
t1rea'@ns Republican sgRfemaey in
tae senate assumed gTava proportions 3
~nea sAe regular RreFslSe9ns fl4t-
refused tQ 1aeeE three demands of
fa@ progress sTeH fTaAiiHesr present
- 1Ae sE a e1msalsEees.
AtaQHaa f'grsigAs aaeas gr warA
mace 90 Ene progressive Aens4a ANS
ag saa ea@f# gmmttae 0n commit.
1ses tae executive session as ih rom
NfEH haMe mp agrentE sasaT ESEa
1ae aacnHnc@a De tAa 9xnzres.
alFe ihat tneF aggla snFsAas la tn@
eaueH sp be heA8 safef rossay ana n
nef@safT, 2 SO fha 0nen senssa fn-
morrow -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
FROM POLICE COURT DOCKET

Willie FINK ana Charlie Gl.. Fae
foys WHO stale gao Daifs al rubber
Boots ana Weat 20 sleep oa tAe CBi-
'anwood SUNDAY uignr. EeFe gAsd sla
eheh yesterday lheT 4Ee WORKING
for the city
II + Gilmore. lieatning rod set
aser was struck og the Jersey ilgafn-
slng fhe boot ieggers seA ana ae
nas struck twice He waa let ,a
@ifh a fiae Monday and TODAY be aas
~ agalA
Shorty Cunningham IS 10 sene TEA
eavs for drunkenness.
jasties Seward presided in police
court YestetdaE, Judge Boies being
sbsent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
Mexico Voices a Protest
Btsw 4 1e.hsf AZ sal gsr.a,

London April z5- TIE Afexseaa
government has communicates 90 fhe
British foreign office a icFmz. protest
against he aeiian of fhe BRITISH loop
Shearwater landing marines at san
Qglnrn Lnwer California. walca ae
tion ls described as infer terence 8n
The inteFnaaona. affairs us Mexico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
Q O 90 u o o o 30 @ c c Q o Q 0
C0UNTY'S CLAIM APPROVED
But City Will Have to Whistle
for Convention Hall Rent
From State

OsiaaoG Cast DIVA ApFil 26
lau recommendation ~ fhe secretsry
Gi state Tae o0srd OK affairs has ap.
proves the claim ot Logan county
ioF S1.lgh-67 ior rent oy 'be cg1ntp
courthouse t1eFe for tee months o.
January aad February, Wabie tae car
ital csse was s5il pending ir the sa-
efeme cOut 0t the state bAt fa. ned
Gown the claim VI tae c5sy of GHrarie
'or g1.s7s for rent fcr Convention
all Cor Leeemher Z f0 Magch N
aich w disapDroyed ag the seeIA
targ of ate ander The lease Aeld bg
tbs state which pr0vides t0r tenf-
el of ST. rer Faar uatil 1914
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
BIC FIGHT
REPORTED IN
MEXICO
FEDERALS AND REBELS
EVIDENTLY HADN
HEARD or TRUCE


Mceales Mex April 2sf is rp-
1slsted tAat a Uaitie % seEl@gs gfc-
portions between 4leM-sn fe8erals
and Insurgents 0ccmrrea near Mazat-
iaa 8lg noFT 0a the Pacific c9ast
state O. Ssnala8 Eighfy wounded
are saia l0 have baeu brought inI0
MazaFsan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
working or Peace hs5otias 5ns
BY AaMeriatAa Prs

lei Pas Tex Apri 2s--If develop
t0saF taat peace negotiations #Fe
isF0cae3iag ay telegraph between Aa-
def0 camp and 3le1saq City IN order
tc leANe the commissioners Ifstle aai
teehnical work. saca as wording the
agreement Rey0iatl0nisfs wiew wita
slarm fae ammo sncement thaf Geaeg-
Eeges rs tU ratnrs ir0as Paris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
THREW STOCKINGS
CONTAINING CASH
FROM CAR WINDOW

- II iatse0 81 44trE
q Lon Aneelea Cag, Agril z5
. Iaia Is q iate 81 q pair 81 stock
2 iass aba $40 while tae ala. 9
2 nate isfe of fhe stockings IS IN {
y stated tae presumption is thar
& ,aey rc in tae cusfoay ri tle c
2 sania fe railroad company 4he c
: monies Has tlred ogef to 4
Y e4afeiHi Wgiaau G
. THE woman han lH c0mg !.
2 FROM Eerbary Conn. aud wen &
G Sew ailes west of Albuquerque =
: ~ the fsiD out she iaad dgeFfent. (,
. y fhg@v her stockings 3af 0f the u
!. car widow The o 81 tie Z
9 stockings was not serious. 8Ht g
2 iHekea away ID the TOE 0f one Q
r of iaefn vas gell of bills g
9 amounting % $50 Q
: Ha,iae8 fae conductor. q
!. MilO Thompson she s ra0 g
: a. the next stop wires To the .
? agent 3. Albuquerque fo 00k .
; i0f the stockings They were 9
2 touHd Wifa sAe S40 &
4 N n RI fsr7 IN m n es m ~ ~ ~ ~ .. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
70 HEAR OKLAHOMA CASES
state Commerce cowrtssaen aus
&c ta state on g8ne s
- n rlallr ! g.

Washington, ApTIl ah- Sgecia. Ey.
SIMMER Anderson af me Interstate
commerce commission A be IL gs
iahoma Cts Iaae s, nhen he& 3ngs
So fhe s8ll0@5ag cHses are Set
los sjana SaH aai e0maang sm
tied ys Louisiana Raflwa ard Nav.
s4atl0a cempanY RI al
Investigation 10 Fae matter 0f ne.
sacea rates q ive STOCK fr0m Ta-
l1ns points ga 0ksahoAa CiU
Investigation GA kAs matter oE as.
Tanres ia rates fer tae tsanAp p0Ffa.
9a as cement plaster troM Dk.aaa-
ma points 80 aGirts la Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
iNO,as KILLS nALe BROTHER
sarenasrs 70 Sheriff - Aasseeee
Following TrssecY.

. 2fsCF.Aa# ~ A@@Att A~7s~sA@ss
aiaskoEee Okla April 16-tieUrgs e
Washington tali.aion Creek tGah
an. sas scot ard killed 81 Ca Aah.
near AAee ny Caslna MashinEt0E
a.s "a 8yogaer The latter c4Ae %
Maska@ee ana Surrendered tG fAe
sheriff C'asiaa rags tast Ais eals
afolheF cama to his aoms 4ranE aud
sfied so kll aam wlaa rnkHr, a4ea
BE seized gaa and sAgi ln SELF da
sens CasiEA w meslfaF. being tAa
owner Is sAn5 Fhzt nHs saE pra1ae
taA a weIS Ice E5sling hplng
snFest ERse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
AUTOMOBILE ROBBERS 1T WORK
iBy As iaaz pressl

arFs - 3 Aiuosssne oar entered fae
aewsK ssafe nf gAm@nd AsaaEs8 so-
aas se4f Hhe FxoNkNs ans 1.erk
AeEssszs sna escaped Mssh fstaen
sss4s sna aellssS wpFfA & algnlsF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
GIVEN sg-YsAR SENTENCE


Oklahoma ciry Okla. April 2s B
? I'pnike was denled rehearing -
District Judge Taylor Judge raglaf
sentenced unaike 90 term 81 ninety
nine .eaiS In the state neniieatiars
toy the murder of r D Anderson ana
A. O. Christensen The case wills ne
carried i0 The state court 0f criminal
ANNALS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
DEATH or LEGISLATOR.
Tilimsn County Representative syc-
e0nDs 10 Scarlet Fever.

Frederick Okla ApYl Walter
4. a. Conghlin representative from
Tssinlan county In the ThiFi lsgAs-
latnre died Al has home. after an iiE-
aess 0f fhrae days witA searle few
er. The remains were sent 70 Sen
eea. lllA ion burial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-26
ALSO INTERESTED IN
THE MINERAL SPRINGS
Believes The Waters VIII Be
The Cause Of the Building
Of a Great Ciiy

Attracted 5y tho stability aad
agomie cf Gnihrie property and by
the wonderful mineral springs. d. a.
" 1ste, capitalist and aauaryman
# A0bgEen. p. J aas announced his
ifiehf.oa 0i mogine hsye and gs m2k.
ng MeaTr investments Ed ghe rigy
end COUNT tie Bes Dokea over 1ae
iarestmea' field iHclEaine Oklahoma
t'iF ana Ciaer towns and has 1a
'ued t1at tte character a8d STANG
ing a GH'arle make Is she PLACE for
aim
1f White has engaged apartments
IA tAe l0He e0iei and aili =Ome time
pe2f wees eEiag nis M.fe here He
roPoses ~ asimg hls automobile
here ana ensov llse t9e III slzty-Gve
carr o.d aaa wishes tc retire from
rft9e aa ness fSe says he aa~
1psi S-@ 10 nress directly sa
ciiF property aaa I.ogaa county
1 rms
All starter tbe New Tersee @g
alssg nac@ l0aH 0l sEAM ou al
sHnMiueal business building aAre Tia
has enplee Pa ~ 81 Powder Is lo
after ihe aefaAls 03 6is business aere.
EKBre ng anna 1emeDt at tap
f0wfa m rais agt q rae c0ar f9.
slg Whltr related iam he hA beea
ere before se came fa 0klAh 3na
tMeaty gear. ago aad @ak toF ilme
acll0e Deg ts# state Since ggins fae&
Eaaf he la aeen conducting iaan
err aaa operating M real esfatr
t.Wsafie pleased Air White gers
Tgch lie thinks the water on.
aeMa iasng and hAileves il misi 6e.
cne 81 aas causes ot the 0ui.asns q
great etF He bas locked over
pretty ea sil 0' Logan connf~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
TULSA MAY Be Scene
OF ANNUAL TROUBLE
FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS AFTER
BIG YEARLY GAME OF SOUTH
WEST CHAMPIONS.

If plans now being formulated by
local football enthusiasts are carried
to maturity. Tulsa VIII be the scene or
Oklahoma's first great. annual foot
bali contest. This big feature as 1t
Is now planned will occur each
Thanksgiving day and will be similar,
in point of public interest, to those
between Kansas and Missouri, Michi-
gan and Pennsylvania and Yale and
Harvard.
OF course one Of the contesting
schools will be the University of ok
lahoma. The opponent has not yet
been selected. but will In all probable
ity be the speedy University of Ar
kansas aggregation. The two state
universities are in such proximity that
an annual battle between them would
create great interest throughout both
states, and the expense could be kept
down to such a figure as to make the
venture a financial success. In many
ways the schools always have been
rivals and a spirit Of friendly rivalry
would dominate the contests and add
much to their popularity. The Okla
homa Agricultural and Mechanical
college, the Universities of Texas.
Kansas and Missouri and the agri-
cultural colleges of Kansas and Texas
have also been considered, but 1t Is
probable that Arkansas will be chos-
en-.
The plan in Tulsa is to secure
promises from local merchants and
others that would insure a substantial
guarantee for the first Of these big
games, including a proposition for
ample grounds. transportation facill-
ties. etc., and present them to the
proper officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Oklahoma City. OKLA. Dec. 15.-
Especial. )-Five insurance companies
which wrote policies covering ware
houses owned by the Moore Mill and
Gin company. Mangum. have ap-
pcaled to the state supreme court
from a Judgment rendered against
them by the district court Of Grady
county, holding them each liable for
$4,000 on the cotton destroyed when
the warehouses burned in 1907. The
Moore Mill and Gin company suffered
a loss of s4S,000 on unglnned cotton
and the insurance companies were
held liable for the full amount Of
their 5000 policies. Defending the
suit. the companies raised the point
that the cotton was not "unglnned
cotton in the common acceptance of
the term. but unopened cotton bolls,
more liable to damage and susceptible
to waste.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

asa - So aaH -
= - aIs 1aNl - = aiail
ss-azaa A aaaas laI1ls -
.a.ia-saasa.a-s. .salsa----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

that state at the home of his wife's
parents, before coming to Tulsa to
take up the work as city missionary
and minister to the college. Mr.
stroh has four talented daughters
two of whom will enroll in the acad-
emy. Their coming will be a great
addition to Kendall community. Mr..
and Mrs. Stroh are life time friends
of President and Mrs Hawley.
They will make their hume In Robert
son Hail where Mrs. Stroh VIII take
the position of Dean OF Women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

pumpkin pie. Professor Welch was
given the conso alton prize. very
small pie. A collection from for
feits yielded neat sum which will
go toward supplying carpets for
Robinson hall. The evenings enter
tainment included a program by mum
erous artists. who in spite of their
unpronounceable foreign names were
strangely familiar as they came be-
fore the audience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Cars government even promise
that 1t would try to give us less cause
FOR complaint BY her inaction Rus
sia has openly refused to give the
matter any consideration, confident
that Americas financial interest in
her country would prevent us from
taking any radical step,
II am in this fight for justice to
all to the end, and | shall make every
effort to pass my resolution to abro-
gate the Russian treaty. l have every
reason to believe that it 4wll speedily
be enacted into law. To that end,
however, every true American must
lend such aid as he can"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

- -sIslsasssa a7ssHH sFHss1s
- asfasasa ulssss ~ las. ~ %
-. -. ..-... - :. ',-.,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

the following city water on It's prem
ises. When the news was announced
to the students at chapel they broke
into cheers for Mayor Martin. the
city commissioners and all the pow,
ers that be-" City water means many
possibilities for Kendall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
which was very enjoyable and showed
much development In their work
The latest student to enroll is Mr..
Kenoin. recently of Gary. Ind.

A recital open to the public in gen.
eral will be given on Thursday even
ing. December 2i, In the college
chapel. Students from the different
departments will take part and the
college chorus under direction OF Miss
Caroline Porter will sing. Miss
Matthias. who comes from Dubuque,
while the latter ID abroad, will make
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
her initial appearance at this time.

a mingled feeling of Joy and sor-
row exists among the students and
faculty over Miss Porter's contem-
plated absence. as she soon goes to
Paris for further study. Needless to
say hearty welcome will greet her
return to Tulsa next September.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

A Christmas tree party is to be
given at Robertson Hall for the
boarding. pupils who are on the ''qui
vive" aa to lts mysteries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

A bountlful turkey dinner was
served at Robertson Hall last Sab.
bath. II Is remarkable with what
rapidity the heaping plates OF 'Ida's''
delicious hot rolls disappear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Don't fail to look at the Christmas
display window of Ewing Hardware
Co., l9 East Third street. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

The Rev. Grant Stroh has closed
his pastorate In Illinois. and is visit
ing with his family at Lake Forest la
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

The pupils of Prof. John Knowles,
Weaver gave. recital last Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
NEWS NOTES OF
KENDALL COLLEGE.
:'Sococc:c geo oYcoooccoccc

The work Of decorating the rooms
in Robertson hall goes steadily on.
Every effort is being made to create
the dainty surroundings SO essential
to every girls heart. A beautiful
home-like institution with the strong
faculty should make II unnecessary
for parents of Tulsa to send their
daughters out of the city to school
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan with Professor
Hake. and wife. of College Hill. were
at home to the neighbors and friends
of Kendall college last Friday even
tied for the first prize. DR.. Hawley
finally being awarded luscious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Kendall College is yer, happy over
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-26
Reduce the Cost of Living.

One way to reduce the cost Of liv-
ing it to make the ground produce
larger crops. Too many farm ers are
more intent on adding to the size of
their farms than in getting bigger re-
turns from the land they already own.
It is well known that in some Europ-
can countries where conditions of
soil and climate are scarcely as good
as they are in this country the yield
Per acre of crops is much greater
than with us. Germany produces
twice as many bushels of wheat to
the acre and England does even bet
ter. --.---''--
We see similar contrasts even in
our own land, and the strange thing
about it is that states possessing the
richest soil sometimes show the
poorest relative returns in yield. IL
linois, for instance, ranks high in
soil fertility while the soil Of Connect
icut and Maine is naturally poorer,
yet Connecticut gets rs per cent
more of corn off an acre than Illinois
does, and in wheat Maine gets twice
as much. A similar condition pre-
walls as to potatoes, oats and some
other crops, land this difference in
yield is, of course, due to the diff
erence in yield is, Of course. due to
crtnce between intensive and
scientific farming and that which to
a large extent is superficial.
1t stands to reason that If man
is q. benefactor to his race who makes
two blades of grass grow where but
one grew formerly, so also is the
man who on given amount Of
ground doubles the yield Of corn,
wheat, and other crops--and the
thing can be done. That this would
benefit the consumer goes without
saying, but it would also hcnefit the
farmer. True there would be slight
extra cost for labor and perhaps
somewhat smaller price for his pro-
ducts, but the much larger crop
would more than balance this. Then,
too, it must be remembered that 1t
requires no more buildings. tools and
fencing for hundred acre tarl1 pro-
ducing thirty bushels Of wheat to the
acre than for the same size farm
that yields but half the am ount. And
this fact is equally true as to other
crops.