davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-07
STUDY OF FLY LIFE
Plan to Determine How Insects
Survive Winter.
MURRAY TO EXPERIMENT
Indoor and Outdoor Investigations
in the Program.
PROGRESS MADE BY SWATTERS
Spirited Competition, With Mark
Trice In the Lead-Results
of the Campaign.
PROGRESS MADE BY SWATTERS

Supplementing The Stars fly war. which
IL to come to a close September 80. DR..
Arthur L. Murray Of the health depart
ment will conduct series OF expert
ments to determine why certain members
Of the germ-spreading species are able
to hibernate during winter and bring on
another seasons fly population.
Much has been learned Of the fly and
its habits which has made determination
Of the insects on large scale possible,
but, so far. scientists and sanitarians
have been unable to explain why limit
ed number of the pests are able to live
through cold weather. The only theory
that has been advanced Is that some OF
the insects are endowed with harder con-
stttutions. but ii Is by no means certain
that this is the reason.
The result of DR.. Murray's experiments
will be awaited with interest by the
scientific world. He will make both indoor
and outdoor Investigations. The claim
has been made that some flies manage TO
hibernate -of-doors by seeking refuge
in the ground, and DIR. Murray will en-
deavor to ascertain whether such Is the
case.
Will Employ Large Traps.
For the purpose of the experiment DR..
Murray will construct large traps in
which the insects will be kept for observa-
tion Food will be supplied the prison
ers. The effect Of cold weather on them
will be carefully observed. and the flies
that survive will be subjected to tests
of every kind In the hope that the reason
of their ability TO withstand the cold may
be discovered
The experiment. IL successful. may
nave the way to complete eradication
of flies The insects which compose each
seasons survival of the fittest class are
few When their peculiar constitutional
qualities are better understood IL will be
possible to make more effective onslaughts
on them. In fact, many scientists believe
that the time to strike death blow al
the ny family is in autumn or early
spring, when there are but few of the
insects to be destroyed, and DIR. Murray 9
investigations may throw considerable
light on the feasibility of the plan.
Spirited Competition in Fly War.
The September contest is producing
more spirited competition than did those
OF the last four months. Each day wit
nesses a shaking up in the standing OF
the competitors. Yesterday. for instance
all OF the hve leaders exchanged posi-
tions. Mark Trice making the highest
score OF the day. and going into first
place.
Thursday Lawrence Fitzgerald was
6rst Frank Funk second, Lillian Porter
third. William Steiner fourth and Mark
Trice fifth.
The scoring yesterday put Mark Trice
In FIRST place. Lawrence Fitzgerald In
second, William Steiner in third Frank
Funk in fourth and Lillian Portion In
fifth. Trice's score is 172, 500, Fitz
gerald's 1856 200, Steiner's 126 200 Funk
i2i.OOo and Lillian Portions $4,000
Evening star., 1912-09-07

turned from a motor trip through New
England
Dr. Exner has returned to the city.
Evening star., 1912-09-07
DIED.

CLUM. On Friday. September 8: 1912. -
Ocean Park. Cal, BELLE ATWOOD. w4fe
of John r. Clum. formerly of this city.
GAYLE On Thursday, September 5. 1912. after
a short illness, VI. TAYLOR. beloved
of Mrs. NJ. c. Gayle.
Interment at Glenvood.
LOvELESS. On Saturday. September Z. 1912.
At lao am. at the home OF his MS motner.
beloved son Of Mary L. and the late George
Notice Of funeral hereafter. baltimore. Nd.
papers please copy)
MOCKABEE. On Friday, September g. 1912. st
5:15 pm. GEORGE W. MoCkABEE. sr..
Funeral from his late residence. 4l5 9Th street
southeast, Monday, september .. ut pm. 3
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery OF the District Of Columbia.
The death Of Companion EDWIN vosE sum
Francisco. California. on the 2sd ultn,o. is an
nonnccd to the Commandery.
By command of
Major General GEORGE B.DAyis. I. s Army.
Commander.
THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Recorder.
vILEs. Suddenly. on Saturday. September 7.
1912. at his residence 1884 Lamont street
northwest HENRY T.. vILES.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WINSTON. On "Wednesday september 4 1917;
brother OF Matilda Taylor. and devoted father
of Warren and Arthur Winston.
Funeral from his sisters residence, 800 Sd street
southeast; thence 10 Liberty Baptist Church.
18th and + streets northwest, sunday, Sep
tember 3. at l o'clock. Friends and relatives
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1912-09-07
Band Concert Today.

The White House, 4:4O pm. by
United States Marine Band, Will
liam II. Santelmann. leader.
PROGRAM:
March. True to the Flag"
Won Blon
Overture, III Guarany". Gomez
Nalse lente, "Maesmawr".. Curti
New World" .Dvorak
ta) Largo. tb) Scharzo.
Caprice, "Echor des Bastions'
King
Bell obligato played by Musician
Peter Levin.
Characteristic" Gypsy Life.
lie There
Slavonic Dance. No. 8. .Dvorak
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1912-09-07
In Memoriam.


FOLLANSBEE. In loving remembrance Of nv
dear mother SARAH q. FOI4LANSBEE- who
died three years ago today, september u
1909.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
By HER S0y.
MURPHY. In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother. MARY l.. MI RPHY. who died three
years ago today. September Z. 1909.
Gone. but not forgotten"
BY HER DAUGHTER. IDA NJ. SCOTT.
PEAKE. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear daughter and sister, JUANITA Mann
PEAKE, who departed this life one year
. ago today, September T. 1911.
Yes zone where the soul hath endless rest.
Leaving the hearts that have loved her best
Sick with longing and absolute pain.
Yet glad for her and her utter gain.
We miss her, love her. stili hold her dear,
And wait the time when. with vision clear,
Well see her. where death has passed away,
In the light of the Master perfect day
BY MAMMA AND PAPA.
In N lonely graveyard. not So far away,
Sleeps our dearest sister VINO left us just one
year ago today.
To those who for her loss are grieved this con-
ISOLATION Is given.
She's from world of woe relieved, ana blooms
rose In heaven. - -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
Ir rmIs II Norn nIRrlpAY

Good fortune and pleasant company
viii De yours this year Consider well
the influences of your friends and
hold fast TO the better ones,
Those born today VIII have the quail.
ltios which make for success financial
y ana IN public NE. They viii bo at
iractiyo and. though unsteady In
youth, viii see tholr nlly and turn
their minds to more important things.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
ONE CENT A WORD FOR EACH
INSERTION.
Wanted

A LARGE AND WELL KNOWN
company about 10 spend 100000
on a tremendous advertising camp
aign. requires the services Of bright
man or woman In each town and city.
The work is easy, pleasant and highly
respectable. and no previous expert
ence is nee ssary, We will pay a good
salary and offer an unusual oppor-
tunlty for advancement 10 the person
who can furnish good reference. In
addition 10 this salary We offer a
Maxwell Automobile, a Ford Auto
mobile and over $1,000 IN prizes 10 the
representatives doing the best work
up to December 81. In your letter
give age and references, Address Ira
B, Robinson. Advertising Manager,
l6S2 Beverly, ST. Boston, Mass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
Classaaied

No ad lees than loe'
We reserve the right 10 re'lee anu
classify all ado
Return wrong replies
Three time ads very teldom fall
Money refunded on unused inser.
iionf.
Errors corrected or money re-
funded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
IDhgpl&y

All advertisements are accepted
with The distinct understanding Wn
pofition h not guaranteed, Requests
ior positions viii be granted when
possible but Hds will be rhAit'u
whe.her In position 40 reques''u VI
not
Tho full amount Of space adytf'
tisement occupies Ia paper VIII 20
charged for Ia all rasfa - except
where instructions are wrili@R on or.
iginal copy by advertiser for amount
u space 20 be used,
When copy requires more space
than IN possible 70 get In space a. or
dered by advertiser. fun copy VIII 10
published and charged for
Notice Of typographical or o'seI
errors, must be- given IN me luI
correction before the second inttrhosi
otherwise no claims will be allowed
Proofs will be submitted TO adFeI'
iser ONLY when copy has be.h
handed into The World Office as
hours previous 10 press time on dA'e
advertisement is 10 run'
All press matter including cuts for
iheaters not paying amusement rate
vii be charged at regular reader
rates and will be marked ''ady.
The delivery OF copy for adVcrils-
ing IN the Tulsa World 20 any en-
ployee Of said paper will be consid'
cred acceptance " all rates aud rules
which are In effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

WANTED Two GENTLEMEN TO
share southeast front room. bath
connecting On South Boulder. Break
fast ANA evening dinner furnished.
Phone 2047
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
ron sALE-BY OWNER, a FINE

FOR sALE-BY OWNER, a FINE
modern 1-room home ana bath,
fun 2-stoy, first class decorating,
east front; paved street; south side;
fine neighborhood, close 10 school
ana street ear; blocks from court
house, large barn. Must bee seen To-
be appreciated, The price Is right
owner wants 20 go away. Can give
terms on $4,000 Ike paying rent Givo
me your address and viii call oN
you. Address so World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
Daily average was $3.50.

Daily average was 1856.
Iolsl number OF papers printed aud
circulated was 222,l 100. when divided
by 21 being the number Of publication
days gives daily average Of 5000.
J. Chas ". Dent. Manager ~ the
Tulsa World, make affidavit that The
number of copies Of the Tulsa World
circulated fur the month 0f August,
1919. after deducting all copies spotted
in printing. office use and left over
was an average of 1886 copies VI said
paper daily
CHAS H. DENT.
Manager.
Subscribed aud sworn 10 before me,
this End day Of Sept 1912
LORA MILLER
(sEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires July ?, 1913
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

Real Estate


FuR SALE OR EXCHANGE-PARr
cash and part exchange cattle
ranch OF eighteen thousand acres
three thousand acres creek bottom
land suitable for alfalfa, seven hun
dred acres In cultivation, seven thou
sand acres OF good valley land, oN-
celent mixed grasses, one Of the best
ranches IN Western Texas. Coca
practically new house, three tenant
houses, wells. windmills,s tanks, etc.
Price $1,000 per acre Long time, low
rate interest E A Lilly, Tulsa,
okla, Second Floor World Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
EIu iAnis
GNhlg ga1s5s,lD
I'm klb
Help Wanted

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
stenographer, $4,000; machlnist,
$780, shipping clerk, $500; sash
and door man, wagon stock sawyer
crop Salary; palmer foreman, $1,000;
loaderman, $1,000, engineer, $500;
sta fireman, secs; cabinent maker;
stenographer, $500; circular sawyef
$500; band sawyer, $500; millwrght,
.$75.OO; molderman, 1915; news paper
reporters, per week $500; linotype
operator, s22.00; hardwood lumber
inspector, $4,000; track foreman,
$500; boarding house manager;
blacksmith, $1,000; veneer plant man
ager crop Salary; sand plant man
ager clam shell engineer, store clerk,
$4,000. Call or write, Mack's, Little
Rock, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06

EXCHANGE S3OO, ,OOO WORTH or
orange, grape fruit and vegetable
land In South Central Florida. High
and dry on railroad and between two
good sized towns, will exchange for
clear oklahoma farms, or Income
property. j n. Cramcr wichita,
Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
FOR SALE

100 acres, 40 miles west OF Tulsa
in oil belt; 70 acres in cultivation;
Joins town of Casey; not leased; all
good land. VIII be sold at bargain
40 acres Az miles southeast OF
Tulsa, most all bottom land; fair i'm
provements; close in to production
several good f..ns to trade for in
come prop Three good oil leases
in r. 20 r. Z and T. 2l Il. for sale.
All kinds Of city property for sale.
Room 5 World Bldg.
O'BRIEN REAL ESTATE co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
RalQgS

One cent d word for each issue
Phone your ad 20 1000 your
credit ID good II you own telephone,
Classification not guaranteed alteF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-06
"MST BAIBYNS NEW ED SHOES" FOUND IBY VVWRLD WANT

Advertisements will be accepted IN
The Tulsa Daily World n the follow
ing conditions ONLY;
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-04
Oh, tie Differsncel

"Yoa look pretty this evening" the
bachelor said to his fair companion.
She gazed AT hin philosophicaily. II
am sure you ma.in that weii.' she re-
piled. but you nave no idea now such
a speech wrings the heart OF one like
me-or would il ! had not become hard-
ened 10 the inevitable. Nobody ever
says Ia Wp. You are pretty. II is III
ways \ on Tool pretty. There IL a dit-
ference as wide 'aS the Wilderness of
the sea The girl who really Is pretty
never has to give the subject q thought.
Nothing she a do or cave undone
affects the vital fact that she is pretty.
The girl whom nature has not thus
lowered must be forever trying 10
make herself look pretty or course
in Il way she deserves far more credit
for making herself acceptable 10 the
public than the pretty girl does also
it Is a compliment To her taste. IN
genuity. skill aud various other mentai
qualities To assure her she has attained
success but IL always reminds her of
the battle she must continually wage.
Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-04
History Of the sardins.

The sardine has been honored with
O history. the writer being no less a
parsonage than a member OF the So
ciete Academique of Nantes. The sar-
dine in the early days was brought in
I'm small boats. Then came a police
ordinance In 1873 In the interest Of
the poorer classes against the monop-
olist. Owing to the police ordinance
the sardine was a source of livelihood
to the Bretons. Joseph Cillin. whose
name Is still revered In Nantes, first
prepared the fish with oil. His ven
ture was q great success. and he had
many imitators. In 1885 there was
something like a crisis in the sardine
industry. Millet. who was the chief
curer, had his factory indicted rs a
nuisance. but the difficulty was over
come by removing 1t from the center
of the town to the shore. Although
the fame Of the sardine was firmly
established, It was only In 1856 that
Il received its apotheosis. Then 1t
was shown In the Paris exhibition
London Globe,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-04
Chill Con Carne.

From rpmoteSt Mexico comes this
recipe for chilli con carne. which is
capable Of warming whatever cookies
the heart may have and Of diffusing
calories to ones works at large: First
comes a fire Of logs in the open. Second
an OLA Of generous proportions.
Into the OLA put a gallon of water and
plenty Of the hot chiliS, and in thai
region of Mexico they ripen Sc hot that
not e. the rattleSnake will dare take
refuge in their shade. Upon this be
ginning lay as much of a side of beef
in n piece rs may be squeezed into
the pot. Set the cover on this ola and
lutte it down with clay. Then put the
pot into the tire and heap the glowing
Goals all over it, with particular atten-
ton to the lid. SO that the luting may
bake into brick. Keep the fire burning
slowly all day long. When night has
come scatter the embPrs. break the
brick seal of the OLA. fork out and
throw away whatever of the meat re
mains solid. The remainder is the chill
con carne. No sauce is needed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-04
Loss Of WEIGHT In ROWING.

A well known physician in New
York city who has long been identified
with aquatics, says that the average
Individual loss of weight In a four mile
pull. whether In a race or a row
against time, is two or three pounds.
Under peculiarly trying conditions OF
heat the individual loss may reach five
or six pounds. On the other hand.
says this physician, many oarsmen go
through a four mile pull with the
loss Of only about a pound in weight.
This lost weight is fully recovered by
the next day. Proper training is so ar
ranged In these days that a four mile
race only when the oarsmen are
thoroughly rested and at the top Of
their training weight, so that the loss
OF weight rarely indicates that the in
dividual is "stale." or below good train.
ing condition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-04
The Conscience Of Clara.

One day when Mrs. Bell was max.
ing a neighbOrly call on Mrs. Ellis
the latter. IN The presence OF her
caller. discharged her colored maid
whose obstreperouSness could he
borne with no longer.
A few weeks later Mrs. Bell again
called on Ar>. Ellis. aud to her sur
prise her iiJ>irss informed her thai
Clara was ! X.
The servi IS OF the maid were re
quired by Brr mistress. who pressed
he button III the dra wing room
There vas, however. no response
Finally Mrs. Ellis went out and
waited on herself. While she was
gone Clara, who was acquainted with
Mrs. Bell, having served in her fam
lily also, put her head in at the dooI
and explained:
Mis- Bell. | heard Mis- Ellis all the
time, but do you recollec' the las tiae
you was here she discharged me an
said she'd never have me again:
said Id never come back too. But
here | am. so we bofe lied. That ;
why Is ashamed 10 come i'm. was
ashamed for bofe of us."-New York
Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-04
Roman Bricks.

When the preparations for rebuild
Ing the Campanile, In Venice. were
undertaken the archaeologists were
afforded an opportunity to make some
interesting studies of the bricks. 1t
was found that they had been used
In arches. Notifications. the tops Of
walls and in other ways before they
were built into the campanile and
that they were not Venetian but Ro-
nan bricks. These ancient bricks
were made in slices. for in many the
layers could be seen undisturbed. Ii
Is said that bricks made this way can
bear a greater weight than modern
bricks. The bricks examined were OF
the first century. One of them bore
the imprint OF a horseshoe, which
may prove that Romans used a horse
shoe like ours, although 1t is generally
believed that their horseshoes were
strapped on, not nailed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-04

Morocco is not so hot as II Is often
supposed to be. The greater part OF
the country is neal either the sea or
the mountains. often both. and 1t t.
only about as far south as Georgia a.
Louisiana. The sur is hot. Of course,
at midday. In a dry region where the
sky Is usually cloudless and the latl-
tude Is about like that Of the gulf coast
Of the United States But the tenn
perature In the shade Is seldom ex-
treme-that is. in the parts of the coun-
try where the bulk Of the people live
South and east OF the mountains, on
the border Of the Sahara desert. the
conditions In respect TO heat are alto
gether different. but there the popula
ton Is small. The people Of MorOc,
co are fanatical Moslems. and they re
sent bitterly any kind Of pressure TO
change old customs or give up old
ways, but they are much less formid
able than they used to be In the prime
Of Moorish power. especially in com
parison with the conditions in the ad-
vanced countries OF the earth.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-04
DoN'Ts.

Don't fail to spray mother hens
quarters often for crawlers.
Don't preserve, eggs that are over a
day old. and keep the water glass In
q cool place.
Don't ship eggs away when 1t costs
less money and trouble to secure a
higher priced private trade at home.
Don't neglect to flavor the mash With
a reasonable amount Of salt and keep a
block Of rock salt in the pigeon loft.
Don't go crazy when a hen louise Joy
rides on your bald top. Think of poor
Biddy when John Bughouse is on the
Job.
Don't let the blood drip on the feath-
ers while dry picking and always keep
white feathers separate. as they CON-
mand the best price.
Don't fail to dress poultry In the
style your market demands. To get
and hold good trade you must cater to
Its whims and throw In some extra for
good measure.
Don't dress fowls In a place IN
screened from flies. One blowfy can
spoil a whole shipment. One maggot
may chase away your best and most
sensible customer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-04
Poor Hand In a Bible Class.

A woman Of Louisville. KY, who en-.
joys a game of cards, recently visited
a friend In indianapolis. Sunday
morning came. and the hostess invited
her visitor to accompany her to Sun
day school. 1t is the practice Of the
teacher OF the Bible class Of which the
hostess Is a member to ask each mem
Der of the class to read a verse from
the Bible and comment on 1t. Tie
visitor from Louisville had not been
Informed of the teachers custom
However. the teacher seemed TO think
that visitors as well as regular mem
bers should participate, and when the
member next to the visitor had read
her verse and made her comment the
teacher smllingly looked toward the
visitor. The visitor appeared to be
disconnected for a moment. and then
she hastily said. IL pass."-Indianap-
oils News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-04
Tolstoy and the Bear.

When Count Tolstoy was a young
man he took part In a bear hunt that
nearly ended fatally. When the beast
charged him Tolstoy fired aud missed
He7sred a second shot. which hit the
bears jaw and lodged between his
teeth. TolstOy was knocked down, fan
ing with his face in the snow. There.
he thought; "all is over with me-" He
drew his head as far as possible be
tween his shoulders. exposing chiefly
his thick fur cap 10 the beasts mouth
till she was able TO tear with her upper
teeth only the cheek under the left eye
and with the lower teeth the skin OF
the left part Of the forehead. At this
moment the famous bear hunt leader.
O%stashkof. ran up with a small switch
In his hands and cried out his usual
where are you getting to? Where are
you getting to?" This, says Tolstoy,
sem the bear scattling Off at her ut
most speed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-04
The Summarizes Year.

The year 1916 was called The .'year
without II summer Spring came thai
year. but in its faintest form. Snow,
cold rains and winds wore incpssaut.
1t was the LIST OF June before the nrSf
left the ground. The farmers planted
their crops. but IN" seed would hardly
sprout. and when they came Ia the sur,
face there was not heat enough to
make the frail plants grow. IL is re.
corded that during The month of June
birds froze to death in the woods and
fields. Small fruits. such as there
were. rotted on the stem. there being
no birds 10 eat them. But little corn
matured Only IN sheltered spots were
good sized roasting ears to be found.
Frosts prevailed every month 10 the
year and almost daily. The people
after repeated hopes Of a change for
the better settled down almost in de
spair. The like of il was never known
in the country before and, fortunately.
has never been repeated. New York
American.