davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Cattle--Re-
celpts 25,OOO; steady TO weak; beeves
$5.75@9.S5; Texas steers $5.0OG71O;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
Lost.

.LOsT-BILL BOOK WITH MY NAME
on back. Reward for return Of
Same TO me. G. II, ODonald. Phone
.779.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
Classified

No ad less than than LOG 80,
We reserve the righ1 W is'''a A"'
classify all ada.
Return wrong rrpNeb. -
Three time ads very seldom ihlL
Money reinadad on uaustd lhs'I'
uons,
Errors sorrS cied or money TO-
funded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
Ra0eg

One cent a word each issue
Phone Jour ad 10 1000 your
credit IL good " you own q telephohs,
Classification not gusIanleea A''''
B 100 d. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03

Chicago Cash.

Chicago Cash.
CHICAGO, Aug. Cash: Wheat
No. 2 red s1.OOG1.02; No. 2 hard
93% a 95c; No. northern S1.05 a LII
No 2 northern $1.O3@LOS; No. 2
spring and velvet chaff $1,000 1.07i
durum $1.00@1.05.
Corn-No. 2 7S1aQ74kc; No. 2
white 76G7619c; No yellow TAX
q 75c.
Oats-No. new s2T 36ci No. 2
white, old 54@54hc, new 36@ SSci
standard, new 3iG 35c, old 51Q4Sh nc.
Kansas City Cash.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.-C>sh.
wheat--No. 2 hard SSQ91c; No. 2 red
97m9s1ac.
Corn-No. 2 mixed nc; No. 2 white
soc.
!, Oats-No. white 42c; No. 2
mixed seq 37c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
FOR RENIr

Five 4-room houses eight broom
houses five 7-room houses; 5-room
house and barn, SIG.
Room Kirkpatrick Bldg Phone 1441
W. dJo ROlDGIEIRS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
WORLW WANT AIDS

Advertisements viii be accepted IN
Tho TulaA Daily WeIld on the foF
lowing conditions ohAYi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03

WANTED: HAVE ALL YOUR
lawn mowers, bicycles, guns and
other repairing done at Haines n
Stout's shop. Work called for and
delivered. Phone 2724. II West list
street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03

FOR RENT-WELL LOCATED
store room at f09 f. Second st,
Front and rear entrance. Phone 1859
or call room 426 Iowa building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
MIR. j.. II. STOLL,

Musical director OF the Cozy Theatre
Is prepared to take piano pupils for
morning hours; rates reasonable.
Phone 2i6l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03
Read World Want Ads.
Money to Loan.

70 LOAN: WANTED: TO LOAN
about $4,000 on good Improved.
close In real estate or on farrp lands.
Address Box 200. Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03

WANTED: 100 GALLONS OF GOOD
sweet milk daily. Radix Water Co.
110 Il. Second ST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03

MONEY TO LEND; 1900 PRIVATE
money on good real estate. Phone
2gG. Is. IT, Pettus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03

MEMS PANTS. $1.00. EXTRA
sizes work shirt soc. 217 East
Third street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-03

FOR SALE or TRADE: ONE g.
room house at 1909 South Denver
also one throe-room house In Eell-
view addition. will sell for cash or
trade II for good farm land For
particulars address NJ. Il. Steele, Col
linsyille, Okla.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-31

this in
sed to-
lren.
ler in
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

n member of the educational council
ut its last meeting. and he and all
other members were given every op-
portunity to vote for anyone they de.
sired to support.
Prior to the recent meeting we,
for the first time. put into effect a
direct primary nominating system.
Only $50 of the $500 members of the
association took advantage OF II. but
We considered 1t good thing and
adopted n constitutional amendment
abolishing nominations and provid-
ing for the election of all officers by
vote of the entire membership. Any
twenty-five members may nominate
n man: votes may be cast by mail.
and the officers will be elected by
the association direct. do not sec
what more could be done to satisfy
Mr.. Cole or anyone else
Superintendent Cole is quoted as
declaring that the Denver ring" In
the association has dominated all It's
actions by arbitrary methods and has
given scant consideration to "out-
sidcrs.' He resents the action of
the Denver teachers. always in the
majority mt the associations meet
ings, In refusing to let the associa-
tion meet elsewhere than in Denver.
He declares that gang rule" prevails
at the association meetings and that
many members refuse to attend be-
cause of the "uppish' attitude of the
Denver crowd toward the "rubes."
The charge also is made that the
programs of the association meetings
arranged by the Denver ring" are
cut and dried" and deal only with
dead subjects and that suggestions
from members from other cities are
scorncd.
Mr.. Cole says he has found prac-
tical unanimity among the teachers
Of Colorado Sprins, Pueblo, Trinidad
and other southern Colorado cities in
favor Of the organization of a new
which shall meet alter
nately in Pueblo or Colorado Springs
and that the new body will be or
within few weeks.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
SAY FARMS MUST BE RUN
AS MANUFACTURER PLANTS
Production and Increased
Farm Efficiency Requires Adoption Of Exact Methods
Management. Accounting and
p Scientific Crop Rotation.

Nrw YoeE. Nov. 2s.-Tha, the
farmers OF this country mus. eventually
become operators oi manufacturing
plants. and must handle their lands with
methods OF business-like efficiency equal
to those OF the up-,o-daie factory IL
this country is to continue 4 sufficient
production OF iools;uis. is the con-
ciusion reached by experts III their
analysis Of crop figures Tor this year
In spite OF the great Yields OF many
crops it is being pointed ont here ~ a
result OF careful study OF the condi.
tions under which they were secured
that in the matter OF efficiency III
securing results from the Ian. on, farm
crs arc 50 far behind those oi Europe
rs to make the immediate application OF
efficiency method. such as are IL use III
the most successful manufacturing plants
OF vital necessity.
In Germany the valuable results OF
conducting farms on :, system that turns
them practically into agricultural fac
tories has been fully demonstrated In
consequence OF the consistent application
Of this plan over period OF many years.
the acreage yields OF nearly all crops IN
Germany are double those OF this eou'-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

for clover. On this farm the average
Yield OF wiiea; for ten years was y
hu.hcis 20 the arrs. With corresponding
Yields Of ryc aud barley. The fertility
sud the yield from this sol! keep up year
in and year cuL
Now IS ,c lhr financial results OF this.
The average rfH.iiS according 10 the III
formation given ne wrrc $4,000 year.
OF a not y!eid .f SO an acre. !; might
he said tia, Ne was hirirg his lahni
ycfy chcap. lie was. The wages paid
w..e abor: 20 ccals 4 day. BIT; OF tie
other hand. i. mus, be remembered that
he was leasing his iaivi and the rcnt,
were very high. He Paid al the .aSes
I and lis rent. &C., crri 'g'--. - Within
the boundaries oi the f5ir. ditch bank.
:. ..... leads. wood d and waste land.
i.I vel as actual ilrnHrs land. and for
this tie paid an average OF SlaD an
acre. Ills total yis'a on every acre
,.'-,';cr IN Use or not was SO an acre
The prices received for his various pro
dugts were NOT very much greater than
~ Nmcricl. and for many OF them not
a. high. For his milk he received !
cont. a a.ari; for his wheat from 81 to
81 % per bushc!: for his bcets 81 per
ton.
"Nonc Of this land could compare in
native fertility and quality with the
average American soils. bet it was a
large manufacturing plan; carried on in
busincss-likc manner. and keeping OH
l,hc farm everything in tho .way. OF
fertility ,l,a, could bc kept and selling
those products which took lcas, away
from the farm"
Already these methods arc beng tried
in this country with results which 'ndi'
cate that. that the agricultural r,anm'
iac,aTing plant mus; eventually rl'';'n-
ate the old "a shioncd inefficient; farm.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

cattle yards. In the trip not enough
weeds were noticed to make load To-
an ordinary ran: the crops were III th'
finest condition imaginable On the line
parting wheat from rye. or rye IRON 'h'
clover fields. apparently not singh
stock was missing; the cultivation Wa
OF the h,ghc., character
After going over the whole farm ant
returning to the farm house. the pro
pricior got oil, his books and showed In
expenses and his yields; also describe
his methods OF farming. lie was re
quircd by the terms OF his lease TO hav'
at least a5 per cent, OF the land IN snga
bscts at any one time. ! asked h'n
why this was. He said !, was because
OF the greater yield OF other crops aftc
the bec,s. and the better returns froI
the brcis themselves. and from the Gait!
led upon bee, pulp. a regular rotn'io
WI, followed which was practically PIE
scribcd and insisted on by the terms o
the lease. This rotation was as follows
Clover. bcets with manure, wheat, beets
barley. beet, with manure, wheat. beets
mixed feed ftlia. is. ycsch together with
harley or oats. cut grecH). bccts witt
manure. barley, rye Used as cover efoi
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
Denver TEACHERS RING ACCUSED
Of "H0GGINC" ALL The OFFICES

Teachers association and was salts
fled with the results.
( II. NJ. Barrett. principal of the
East Denver high school. recently
elected president OF she State Teach
crs' association. expressed surprise
when told of Superintendent Coles
attitude, but admitted that n large
proportion OF the officers Of the asso-
citation were this year Denver men.
II know there was no deliberate
purpose on the part OF Denver to cap
ture SO many Offices said Mr.. Bar
rctt. "A combination OF circumstanc-
,cs brought abou, the results. and I
cannot understand why Mfr. Cole or
anyone else should feel resentful to-
ward the Denver teachers"
When told that Mr.. Cole probably
would launch the insurgent move
ment at banquet of the teachers
of Colorado Springs next Tuesday
evening, Mr.. Barrett said that he had
been invited to attend the banquet.
without any hint having been given
him that he would then hear of the
movement.
Mr.. Cole may not desire to CO.
operate with the Denver teachers
Just now said Secretary w. w.
Remington of the state association,
principal of the Broadway Latin
school. "bc he was perfectly willing
to accept our help few weeks ago.
He and the Pueblo members alike
accepted our offer to line
UP with them against the socalled 30
cia1 center amendment.
II do not know what personal
grievance. If any, Mr.. Cole may have
but he certainly should not feel ag-
grfeved over the actions Of the asso-
The association elected him
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

try. As a rcsri, Of tho steady eril,iva-
ton Of the sugar beet in rotation with
other crops. IL has been demonstrated
tha, thi. tiibcr is the most cilicisr, unit
which can be installed in the agricultural
factory as il is PLANNED to designate TIC
farm under the new efficiency plan. A.
the bcc, however. is alreldy fairly well
known III this country. an! certain e.
achieve still greater popularity. II us
culture is no, discouraged by the open-
ing of the American market 10 the
foreign product produced more chcaply
as the rcSul, OF lar lower wages. II IS
believed that j, will before mary years
i.,Surc to this country M agricultural
position which no o'her nation can
approlc!. Through the encouraged
growth OF the sugar beet. Germany Is
nus oE,, ~ ,rtur SSaOg1O Op) wo'f" col.
sugar annually lost s, 80 9iI ~
increasing tbe ou' ,t, .i s,h.. ,rups is
-, -. .Siis NJ = - .fgiIls ,s,--t
a. grca, rs ;hr sy1nc lands afforded
before the adoption Of sugar bee; cu!-
tufc in rotation " .H U.htr cTops.
An example OF these new methods in
which the sugar beet Is S,:ci al i'm
portan, factor is furnished in tho .cpor;
of Mr.. w. II. Baird. as result oi his
Investigations abroad. As All example
of tho highest type OF farming. or
agricultural manufacturing methods, Mr..
Baird cites the case OF 4 lcaSchold OF
abou, coo acres near Prague.
iThc farm" says Mr.. Baird. was in
Two parts or domains. leased from diff
fcrcnt owners and held under twelve
years lease. The two places have been
in the hands OF one holder for three
terms Of twelve years each. or th;rty-six
years. and were beginning at the time Oh
The thir,y-scvcn,h year. \ trip was
made on foot over about 500 acres oi
the farm. visiting tho fields and the
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

The teachers OF Colorado Springs.
Pueblo and Trinidad and the south
ern part OF the state who are mcm-
bcrs OF the Colorado State Teachers
association will seccdc in anger over
what they call the Denver ring"
predicts Charles NJ. Cole OF Colorado
Springs. a member of the educational
council
There is nothing to this as far as
II know" declared County. Superin-
tendent j. NJ. Madrid this morning.
heard nothing of II. can see no
reason for such STEP
The Colorailo Springs educator
threatens to head an insurgent move
mcnt and break away from the state
association and organize an iGde-
pendent association of the southern
part of the state. He protests against
the socalled Denver ring" that he
alleges controls the actions of the as
sociation and hogs" all the offices.
A lively little scandal within the
ranks of the teachers association Is
threatened, but Supt. Madrid in his
statements today was not inclined to
accept the story Of the predicted
break and intimated that he would
not support secession.
1--WE have been considering for
some time said Mr.. Madrid. "the
organization Of n Southern Colorado
branch--or rather the dividing of the
state into three districts, all parts OF
the one state organization. I think
that this will ultimately come abou
and meetings will be held every year
and every two years the districts will
hold a joint conference in Denver"
Mr.. Madrid declared he had attend
cd every conference of the State
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
Brad's Bit O. Verse
The Girl Behind
by ]. c. BRADSAW

You may talk about the vaior OF
the man behind the gun. of his gal
lantry and GOODNESS and the battles
he has won. You may sing about the
farmer, as the man behind the hoe.
and describe his crops OF whiskess
where the sportive zephrys blow.
You may pratc OF all the heroes who
have stood so far behind. that the
lurking imp OF danger couldn't keep
them NIL In mind. or the man be-
hind the ledger and the man behind
the piow. Of the man behind the shov
cl or behind the breachy COW. OF the
man behind the aeropiane. the man
behind the lock: but the girls be-
ed by block. The girl behind the
telephone. who murmurs Number.
please" with II gentle modulatIon
like the sigh OF summers breeze. the
Girl behind the register. who hands
us out our change. the girl behind
the needle. or the girl behind the
kitchen range. the girl behind the
counter. keeping everything In place.
and rccling off the endless yards Of
ribbon. clot and lace-they're tine
';hin red line" OF hcroines who face
without n dread the struggle for cx-
istcnce and the fight for daily bread.
Cut out your blooming hero gan
about the man bchind-takc wider
range OF vision. get these heroines
In mind; for they wave as fierce
warfare. In their battle fought and
won. and they face It Just as bravcly
AZ the man behind the gun.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
SCOTS CELEBRATE
ST. ANDREWS DAY

The Ipypi Sco;smen OF HuerIano
county n,;,ugiy observed the ami
ycrsary OF st. Andrews day at Wal
scnburE on the night OF November
10. The event was In the nature OF
n banquet of the Cal"donians and the
ladies' auxiliary OF the club. hi'Nand-
cr Mcdonald al this city delivered
tho address of the evening. The iol
lowing IL clipped from the Walscn-
burg Independent:
The oraiion To the memory OF st.
Andrew was delivered hy the Hon.
Alexander Mcdonald OF Trinidad and
was declared by all prcscn, TO he the
hes, oratIon ever delivered before
the Calcdonian Club. No man In Las
Animas country. or In fact. In the
entire state Of Colorado Is more con
,.r,ant with Scotch history or more
ably qualified TO talk on the subject
than AIR. Mcdonald. and no man has
more pronounced Hift OF ciopucncc
than he. for he sure stirred the pat
rIo,ic blood TO flowing In every
Sco;chman present.
Mr.. Mcdonald being a student of
OF Scottish glory. bringing us all
back 10 minHic with the feast ana
fragrance OF the heath where lived
and sang Bobby Burns. beloved by
every Scotchman. II" also pointed
to us that Scotland. although one OF
tho smallest nations In the world.
had produced more great aud his
toricnI men, according to history.
than any other nation In the entire
world.
The Scotch music rendered by Rob
ert Marshall Sr. and Robert Mar
shall. Jr.. was the delight of the old
Scotch ladies and took them away
back to the heath and the heather
where they. In their youthful days.
danced ,c Scotch reels ut the county
fairs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
MOOSE DEMAND RECOGNITION
FROM GOVERNOR AMMONS

Denver. Dec. s.-The Bull Moose
Organization VIII Insist upon rccogni-
lion. TO the exclusion o! the Republic
an party. In all appointments to be
made by Goycrnor-cioct hmmons up
on boards H. cases where the law re-
qulrcs that one member shall be af.
'iiliatcG with party OF opposite po-
li,Ical faith. Govcrnor-clcct Ammons
is now In the east. bu, upon his re-
turn he will he waited upon by n
tcmmi,tcc or Bull Mooscrs who will
lay before him their demand.
The claim for recognition is put
forth nv result OF the election fig
urcs showing that the Dull Moose
was second In the race and Is n duly
organized political party with state
and county central committees.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

We wish TO call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such rs whoopIng cough. dipthcria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
tn. child has II cold. Chambcriain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure n
cold and greatly lessen the danger
of contracting these diseases. This
remedy liz famous for It's cures OF
colds. II contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given to = child
with implied. confidence. Sold by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

A pcs Moincs man had an attack
OF muscular rheumatism In his
shoulder. a friend advised him to
go to Hot Springs. That means an
expense OF $4,000 or more. He
sough, for n quicker and cheaper way
to cure I, and found 1t In Chamber
lain's linimcnt. Three days after the
first application OF this linImcnt he
was well. For sale by ali dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
VICTORY IN DEFEAT.


luM Moo.ha election He has
, limit se!ln
he
faith he humiliation. and would
leIIcy
party signs OF independence
has
Iut,lu america IN
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

You will find that druggists every
where speak well Of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. They know from
longexpcricncc in the sale OF 1t that
In cases of coughs and colds IL can
always he depended upon. and that
1t is pleasant and safe TO take. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09
} + l. = {. + + = . = = 3 = = 8
Embossed Xmas Stationery.

: The Chroniclc-Ncws this sea-
: son IL showing n beautiful line
: OF Christmas embossed station
: cry. orders filled promptly.
, Call and make your selections
> at once.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

Phone us about our Xmas Hoosie,
Kitchen Cabinet Club offcr.-Trini
dad Furniture Co.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

Helena. Mont. Dec. ?.-Samucl V.
Stewart. governor elect. is n Demo-
era, who has been active in Montana
politics since he came here from
Ohio In ls?s. He is an attorney.
forty years old. lie has been Demo.
cratic state chairman for two years.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

lf you are troubled with chronic
constipation. the mild and gentle cf-
feet OF Chambcriain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-09

Chronicie-Nows. soc per month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-20
FANS TO SEE NEW
PLAYERS SUNDAY

Sunday, all members of the Rich
mond baseball team will report and an
exhibition game has been arranged
with the local Waldorfs, probably the
strongest amateur team in the city, al
Athletic park. No admission will be
charged.
Officers of the local K. l. o. league
team declare that everything is in
readiness for the opening of the seas.
on. All players have been signed and
will be on hand for the exhibition
game tomorrow afternoon. The
grounds are in good condition and on
Monday, work will be resumed on the
diamond to place it in No. l condi.
ton. The team will appear in it's new
uniforms for the first time tomorrow
The schedule for the X. I. o. league
will be made public, Monday.
Secretary Peck stated today that he
is communicating with an independent
team for an exhibition game at Athlet
ic park one week from tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-20
A new DEPARTMENT
Has Been Added to the Nus
baum & Co. Store.

The new womens and Children's
the Lee B. Nusbaum & Company store
was opened today on the second floor
1t is one of the most complete depart
ments of its kind in the state.
The second floor of the building has
been beautifully decorated and fur
nished. AS one alights from the ele-
vator. the first thing that greets the
eye is a beautiful seat in mahogany,
upholstered in leather, to the north OF
the room and near the elevator.
Above is a large plate glass mirror.
The rest room promises to be most
popular. All the appointments are in
perfect harmony. At the windows are
curtains of tan net. In the center OF
the room Is a mahogany library table
the chairs and settees being in har-
mony with the rest of the furniture.
A telephone is to be installed for the
use Of shoppers who may be in town
for a few hours and wish to get into
communication with their friends. All
the more elaborate garments such as
IduSy Wall 0lCooS5 anu poi ~ SoN LIE al e
displayed near the front of the room.
The mirrors are of plate glass and are
numerous. All the plans and details
for this department were made, &C
cording to the ideas of Charles Igel-
man, a popular member of the firm.
A double plate glass case is one of
the main attractions of the depart
ment and will be used to display very
elegant and elaborate evening gowns.
Toward the rear of the store may be
found the summer and lingerie frocks
One section has been reserved for
children's dresses and wraps. The in
terror of the rooms has been modelled
after a leading store on Broadway. 4
number % ivory pedestals are being
made to be used in window decora-
tons, the entire window to be done in
ivory.
The lower floor will also be changed
quite little. The departments will
be rearranged and many new counters,
shelves and cases will be installed All
the light in the different departments
will be natural daylight.
When the store is completed it will
be one of the most beautiful in the
city. The date for the formal opening
has not been set.