davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
CREAM
FOR SUNBURN

The lovely compilations OF Eng.
lish women are said to be due In
some part 10 the moistness OF tho
climate, but In larger part lto the
care which every English gentle.
woman gives 10 the facial skin.
Lettuce cream il the English
woman's lnvarisble prescription
for sunburn. And here Ii one of
her bcst.known formulas for max.
Ing Il:
Take 4 ounces OF almond oil.
ounce each of white wax and
spermaceti, and ounces OF let.
tuce juice. Put tho oil. sperma.
cell and white wax into double
boiler, and warm them by gentle
heat until they can be creamed
smoothly. The lettuce Juice must
be poured In gradually.
To obtain the lettuce Juice pro.
cure an extra large head OF let.
tucc. and acald II well with boil.
ing water. then let Il stand for
Is or 20 minutes. after which
pour the water off and pound the
lettuce to a pulp In an oarthcn
basin
Finally strain II through thin
cloth. In some cases two or more
lettuce heads viii be needed. but
this viii depend entirely on their
size and freshness. Old dried let.
tncc leaves naturally give less juice
than those that have come fresh
from the garden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
ICELESS ICE BOX
EASILY MADE

There are many ways OF lower
ING temperature By utilizing the
fact that water whom evaporatlng
draws off heat from surrounding
objects. II pitcher Of water be
wrapped with a cloth which IN
kept saturated and exposed Go a
draft OF air the temperature OF
tho water In the pitcher win be
lowered by several degrees.
A receptacle In which food IL
placed may be cooled in the same
way. Take wooden box with a
sound bottom made OF one piece
and lnvert a. Tack layer Of cot
ton batting over It and cover with
a coarse cloth.
All that Ii necessary IL TO keep
the batting wet
A camp Refrigerator" OF this
sort was placed under a tree
where q two.gaIion tin pail could
DO conveniently suspended over II
from a limb. Half dozen tiny
holes were pierced In the bottom
OF the bucket by the aid Of slen-
dor steel needle. The cotton was
saturated night and morning
ihon the slowly dripping bucket
was hung over II. keeping the bat
ting moist for hours al a time.
Tho interior Of the box was cool
enough 20 keep milk and butter
perfectly well.
Such q continuance could be ar
ranged on tho shady Back porch OF
any home. or In q cellar where
there Is draft enough 10 assist In
the process Of evaporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
; JUST a MOTHER"
ANSWERS THE
WHOLE REGIMENT 4


Dear Miss Grey Where are all
our sex--why do they allow such
letters as American Citizen" An
other American Citizen" and &c,
H." to 20 unanswered
Car seats and hat pins Indeed.
Well. let them look 10 themselves
and correct their own faults first.
I had n schoolmate who was burned
10 death clothing caught fire on
a street car from the stub OF a
careless mans cigar thrown on tho
floor. Yet, do men smoke fewer
cigars on the car because OF the
accident, One would think men
would use what brains they have
and stop using things so dangerous
to life.
AS to tho car seats--oh. the poor
things. Now, II strap hanging IL
so hard on grown people, what
must II be for little tots jammed
la a crowded carr And !, a mother,
viii not have any OF my little ones
give up their seats to either man
or woman, young or old. I've made
many a trip with a baby In my
arIns-and stood--while young men
kept their seats.
Where, oh, where are our brainy
men that in all the years OF their
use OF the ballot they have such
poor car service that anyone has
20 stand7 =.
I have a home and babies-and
sometimes my very attending TO
them calls for a trip to town. shop
ping MISUNDERSTANDING
TO vote. And I take my babies and
give them seats, too. -
JUST MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
LET The CHILD
DEVELOP NATURALLY


Dear Miss Grey: want to ask
your advice about my little girl OF
years. She has always been very
backward IN company and when
she IL invited TO little birthday par
ties she seems TO be in misery In
stead of enjoying herself like the
reat. She says they all act so silly
and she doesn't see anything TO
laugh at AT the same time she
tries 10 enjoy herself and feels bad
because she can't. IB there any
thing | can say or do to help herr
AN ADMfRER.
A.--Kcep an oversight of the
child. but do not urge her 20 play.
etc. She Is miserable because she
feels something Is expected OF her
that she cannot give. She should
be allowed to develop naturally.
but with wise guidance. All chill
dren do not enjoy tho same things.
and you are lucky to have a child
with an Individuality all her own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
cYNTHiA's ANSWERS
TO MANY QUESTIONS

do not recommend patent medi-
cines through my column.
m a fork In served with cake. use
Il TO convey the cake to the mouth.
Carter II. Harrison, mayor OF
Chicago, was assassinated October
2s. 1898.
The suits this fall and winter
will have longer coats than have
been worn for two years.
An antiseptic wash OF listerine,
or peroxide. and water VIII relieve
soreness OF the gums.
The Iroquols theatre fire. Chi
cago. took place December 30, 1903
coo dead.
orris root rubbed into the hair
and then brushed out VIII clean
IL and remove the oil.
Pat Scott and Battling Wolf fight
AT f3s pounds. The former Is the
lightweight champion OF the Pacific
Northwest, and Is cloth salesman.
Wolf works as wagon driver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
THIS WILL MAKE
BABY'SNAPCOOL
AND RESTFUL

A square OF coarse net "a inches
wide will make most useful GOV.
ering for the baby's carriage or the
crib to protect the child while sleep
ing. and will add greatly to It's
comfort
Either bind the edges with mar
row ribbon or. 10 make II even pref
tier, finish the edges with quilting
of the net with row OF the ribbon
above. Or form a casing by maxi
ing a hem about an inch deep In
the net and then run narrow ribbon
through this.
The net may be drawn tight over
the crib or carriage and be thus
kept from falling or blowing away.
This little accessory Is almost a
necessity In the summer when In
sects are 30 very annoying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15

Miss Grey. Il breaks my heart 10
see young gentleman. especially
whom he Ia OF good morals. honest
and upright. fall ia love with girl
who cannot love him. Many VIII
say he In the right one. fear
even our friendship must ceaac.
Don't you think "a or Is the best
age for n glri TO marry, so she may
have plenty girlhoodg
GERALDINE.
Al do not believe In too early
marriage: the age depends largely
on the disposition asa preparation
for marriage OF both parties.
II you cannot loye the young man.
and be IL not satisfied with yolF
friendship. Il IL better 10 part NJ
once for all. for n man who 10
''madly" In love sometimes dosel'
ops lnto serious problem. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15

~ 10y friends OF Mr.. r. r.
n1<t< on. who II widely known.
l11lDtuiA<ink him uDcn his re-
~. - following letter explains
hal been suffering from
&nn ma bronchitis for several
- - on May Is. 1919. had a
~ ~ attack. Prem then on aleSO
yE<T poor. gaspinG the whole
~ Set niEhte uefe = torment
- ~ was hardly ut for work
9qxS tny. Ny wife f~ard Of
xu CYesti0n fhrouAn parties
- ~ ffIed u for tuberculosis and
~ e1ged - ! decided 10 try ~.
- - SEPTEMBER ] began taking ".
~ fnUuf{e we're 10 wonderful ] can
rtriY believe II myzelf After I
~ akea the medicine but a couple
y uee&1 R&1piax all left me did nat
- al p4foxysrna where before
- heH nightly. and could go 10
s1d Enjoy q good night's rest
r1fe'taK salesman for A. Les
- , seas Rope Company. 1T
tsoiA No. and consider my recovery
q ne npfs wonderful because after
0ftinx saiar@'s Creation I had 20
"A j1fo the territory where I for
~ Eaa ny worst attacks 7 am
<Anx sufferers from asthma ~
~ - tuberculoxis daily. and am
ssl9eAHr them that at last a cure
- sea dJEpyered Yours truly,
" v WORTHfSffTpN
xenerally considered that sueif
os1ei<s a. asthma. bronchitis. Inn
tsped and rundown condition
q tuberculosis. 80 when we
't clearly shown what Naturr's
tnsH VII 90 for tuberculosis lsee
1870 Positive Proof'b. 81 ~
Sf1i5 nscetsars for Us 10 say mat
tfsn stu more effective IN the
-s,mrz, Of these f0rerunners 81 the
Booklets containing fun In !
:u'auen. Including photos and
.'nez:tls from local parties. will
~ frss Of charge II you are un ;
MrtRE~ CREATION CO..
s9 Peoples Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
my HEART 10


Dear Miss Grey: am a young
man OF good habits and In love with
a young lady who. believe. IL In
love With me. or. a, least. thought a
great deal o. me until lately.
About a month ago my cousin
came 10 visit me. and as ! am work.
Ing every day. and a. abe lives with
in a block OF as. he sees her quite
often. Now. aimee she has made his
acquaintance. she don't seem 10
care for me. My heart In nearly
broken. and ! want TO know " !
should chastsse him or ignore their
conpanionship. n u.
A-To beat him would only
arouse the girls sympathy for him
and resentment toward you. " she
prefers your cousin. all that Is left
for you IL 10 be a man aud take
your medicine like one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
MADLY IN LOVE.
t+ttttttttttttttt

Tacoma.
Dear Miss Grey: feel sure that
you can help me out There Is a
gentleman madly In love with me.
He is prince and has the best
OF regulations.
| have accepted nothing from
him, but have gone out with him
frequently. He has made love to
me. and have TOLD him | like him.
but cannot love him. Therefore /
tell him we should keep away from
each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
NEW COMMENTS ON OLD PROVERBS

and woman repoaes.
A crooked stick viii havo a
crooked shadow up.
Daylight win peep through a
small hole--if you give II a chance.
A good key Ia necessary TO enter
paradisc--and steady hand TO
turn H.
WADE LAWRENCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
! TO WAIT. OR NOT TO WAIT >


Dear Miss Grey: have been
going with fellow for tho last five
years and think a great deal OF
him. and know he thinks a great
Deal ~ mo: but he has never asked
70 marry ms. but has always said
be would never marry until he
could keep a wife the way she
should be kept. Would you walt
for him II you were met
RED HAIR.
Awhile &, certainly 10 not
right or sensible 10 marry on alb
solutely nothing. nj the same time
the right kind OF woman will prefer
70 marry and help her husband TO
success. rather than enjoy the 70
suits of toll in which she has had
no part
The man should have some kind
Of understanding with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15

- ~ 4 4 = 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4
Dear Miss 4 A.. than he
or she o o realize
II girls paid hey realize N
COSTS tho
idea that all the
money from they and then drop and Joke about
Now II girls they with
sefrespe and they appoint
to the HIS her the end
or the evening they would good and them
have heard married how hey would ke their fam
HES to have would them
liable
who would herself
there In aght girls do
realize that
and all rapidly that BRING
happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS zm
EASILY LAUNDERED CINGHAM FROCK

Where there
are a number OF
little folks In
the family. the
Ia un drcas APP
prceiatos espo
cially the one
piece dresses
which D u I o n
from shoulder 10
hem and may
be spread out
flat on tho iron
ing board. Tho
sensible little
frock illustrated
la OF red and
" hite checked
Bingham and
the simple trim.
ming OF white
noutach Is very
effective. he
belt IL OF scarlet
patent leather
with n Gilt buckle.
This frock IL cut
very amply. fas-
icning AZ one side
In tho Russian
faahlon. There
arc no pIeats,
4 10 ah aiIo W
pleats being sim
ply pressed In
with an iron. AZ.
ter the French
fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15

Water and oil never mix--who
wants them tot
Mules don't kick accordln' to rule
but sons people seem 10.
. Man proposes and God disposes--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
THIS Girl OBJECTS.

49, 49, - - - 80 80 ~ 80, = = =
their part Of the Of good times dreadful What earth
VIII all incoma7
for pleasure
Then I have nsul,ed
II offered to don't manly
MApGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15

Kettle Cleaners free. Modern
Furniture Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-15
' COVER ROAST

n roast OF meat browns rap
ldly. cover it with a buttered
paper so that II will not burn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
Wilson FEELS HIS
OWN Responsibility
HELD \ RECEPTION At HIS
HOME AFTER RECEIVING
NEWS.

SEA GIRT, n. j., July 2.-Twenty
newspaper reporters sitting coatess
and hatless on the lawn Of New Jer-
sey's little white house" this after
noon saw an operator come out OF
the telegraph tent with yellow
blank in his hand. Directly ~ read:
"Wilson is nominated"
When the operator looked up the
twenty men who had faced him mo-
ment before were half hundred feet
away scampering for a spot on the
New Jersey governors porch where a
short time before a tall thin man in
a gray suit had been sitting. They
found the porch empty, so they broke
into the house.
"Mr. President" they shouted. 1--WE
congratulate you"
They found the man they sought
when his life as presidential nominee
OF the democratic party was less than
a minute old. He was laughing and
chatting with his wife and daughters
The news, he said. had come a mo-
ment before over the long distance
telephone after days of anxious wait
ing and the few seconds he had spent
with his family were his first Of real
relaxation during the week.
THE honor Is as great as can come
to any man by the nomination Of
party" Mr.. Wilson said. ::especially
in the circumstances and I hope I ap-
preciate II at its true value; but Just
at this moment | feel the tremendous
responsibility It involves, even more
than l feel the honor. l hope with all
my heart that the party will never
have reason TO regret Il.
The governor was allowed only a
brief respite before there poured in
the deluge of callers. Between bursts
Of applause they called him wood .
row." and Governor and WILSON" I
but most all of them hailed him as
the next president Of the United .
states"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
CLARK ATTRIBUTES HIS
Defeat To BRYAN
TLATLN REFUSES 10 BE CONSID-
Erred FOR THE SECOND
PLACE.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Dcfoated
after hard battle, but declaring
himself satisfied with the fortunes OF
war, Speaker Clark returned 10 the
capital from the convention city to-
night and repaired to his office, TO
thunder his rcnuuciation OF the vice
presidency over the telephone as Of
ten as II was suggested to him. The
Speaker motored bAClS from Baltl-
more, whore he spent the day with
his son, Bennett He took dinner with
his family and later Issued a state
ment pledging his support 10 Cover
nor Wilson and VOicing his contempt
for the tactics of VIM. j. Bryan
whom he credits with his defeat
lie had no complaint 10 make Of the
final break, but said that victory
could have been his had the Under
wood forces helped him on the tenth
ballot and thereafter lie said Sena-
tor Bankhead merely precipitated the
Inevitable. lie seemed relieved that
tho strain was over and that he could
retire from political activity for few
weeks.
In most emphatic terms the speak
er dlsclalmod any desire TO be vice
president He referred to the nomina-
tion OF Thomas a. Hendricks for that
office and said:
"It took the democratic party
week 10 prevail on him to accept It,
Speaker clark said he would not
run under any circumstances. 81 am
not mad" he said, but the vice pres
idency does not fit me. ! would
rather be a member of that body than
tied down in a chamber in which
am powerless TO participate"
To all couriers Mr.. Clark gave the
same reply and when he heard that
the nomination was being considered
I'm spite of his refusal he displayed
some temper
"Tell those people over there ! VIII
not take the nomination. he instruct
ed the Associated Press when told OF
the persistence of the movement
What win you do If they nominate
and adjourn ?" was asked.
Refuse H. ! tell you | don't want
IT, and will not have it," replied Mr..
Calrk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
GOVERNMENT SLEuTHs
MORkED IOR NOTHING
Failure fO Pass Appropriation bill
Affected The Federal Booze
Officers.

Government liquor enforcement Of
ficers in Tulsa were mp against II,
strictly speaking, They found them
selves facing a proposition Of work
without compensation or don't work,
simply because congress failed 10
pass appropriation bills 10 pay the ca
pcnscs Of federal prohibition officers.
Special federal agents were notified
that they were really not expected 10
work, since no funds had been provld-
cG by the senate. II would have been
a violation Of the law, strictly speak
ing FOR them TO have worked for
nothing, consequently they dldn I
seem to worry about liquor sales yes.
tcrday ana Tulsa was Wide open,
But AT the last moment the speaker
pro TEN of the senate rushed the bill
through and President TAFT signed H.
and the matter was satisfactorily
Strengthened out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
TAFT, ROOSEVELT AND
THE DEVIL; WATTERSON
"MARSE HENRY CALLS WOOD
ROW WILSON "HIS SATANIC
MAJESTY"

LOUISVILLE; Ky, July 2.-Henry
WattersOn, whose activities both in be-
half Of and against Woodrow Wilson
In the preconvention campaign re-
ceived considerable attention, will say
in the Courier journal tomorrow:
In a contest between three tickets,
headed respectively by Taft, Roosevelt
and the devil, the Courier-Journal, be-
ing a daily paper, and unable to take
TO the woods, would perforce be
obliged to support his satanic majesty
The way the result OF the demo-
cratic convention has been reached
puts IN doubt an outlook which a week
ago was straight ahead, and as suro
for democrats as any future event
could be.
THE play Of the Roosevelt progress
svcs will now be to carry states
enough to throw the election into tho
house. This is menace and may
prove a handicap. However, let all
good democrats pray for the best.
The Courier-Journal at least approves
the platform and will support thu
ticket"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
~ AIMING TO BUY SEWER
CLEANING MACHINE
., wcr Inspector Drclares New Ma
shine Would Cost the Guy $4,000
The First Year.

The city commissioners yesterday
decided to advertise fur bids on sew
&c cleaning machine. An apparatus oi
tits kind has been demonstrated here
for several days by IFS inventor, "A
Kansas city man. The price OF tho
machine Is 1850.
The city sewers are I'm bad condi-
ton, the commissioners claim, and ac-
cording 10 city Health Superintendent
Wadsw0rth sewer cleaning machine
during the past winter would have
saved thousands Of dollars in doctors
bills.
Sewer Inspector Patton In a talk 10
the commission said mat the present
style nf flushing the sewers was sur
nclcnt for the needs uf The city, and
that by purchasing "a cleaning machine
the city would have TO spend $4,000
the first year Il Is used lu building
new manholcs and roconstructing por-
items of the sewer system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
BIC DIRIGIBbE Exploded AND HER
CREW Of FIVE DROPPED TO DEATH
DARROW ATTORNEY WAS
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Detective William j. Burns Was Mildly
Cross-ENamincd nt NcsIcr-
days SESSION.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July o.
mild cross examination Of Detective
william j. Burns ana an outbreak di-
rccted at Judge Hutton hy Attorney
n. II. Appel OF the defense, which re-
suited In the imposition of fine of
S25 FOR contempt. were features of to-
days session of the bribery trial ~
CLARENCE s, Darrow.
Burns testified that he was cogni-
2ant AZ the time the trap WAS laid for
Darrow ana that Detective Guy nd
dlnger took Darrow's money whilO
to betray the secrets ~ tho
Mcnamara prosecution,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
DILLON nominated
OHIO'S Governor
ONO REPUBLICANS ADOPT 4
COMPROMISE PLAT
FORM

COLUMBUS. o., July Judge f.
T.. Dillon Of the Franklin county
common pleas court dark horse,
whose name had scarcely been mcn-
toned before, received the republi-
can nomination for governor on the
fifth ballot The platform adopted
was declared 10 be a compromise.
Many of It's planks, It is said were
framed by the Roosevelt supporters.
General Il. b. Brown of GAINESVILLE,
editor and post commander of the G..
A. r., department Of ohio, was nom
mated for lieutenant governor on the
first ballot
Lawrence X. Langdon Of Lebanon
was nominated for congressman at
large and John l.. Sullivan Of Colum-
biana county was nominated secre-
tary of state by acclamation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
Homo EoIISs Disappointed.

BOWLlNG GREEN, Mo-, July 2
Champ Clark's home folks received
with regret this afternoon the an
nounccment that Governor Wilson
was the democratic nominee.
Members of the Clark club Of Bow
ling Green, the speakers home town,
who read the bulletins telling of the
victory IN Baltimore, expressed the
opinion that their fellow citizen, after
having had majority of the votes
for nine ballots was entitled to the
nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
LONG CONVENTIONS.

The democratic national con-
vention which adjourned last
night will go down in history as
one Of the most remarkable. 1t
lacked only IL ballots Of break
Ing all previous records for nom
ination ballots, and did break one
record. No other convention has
taken so many ballots and then
made a choice.
In 1860 the democratic conven-
ton met at Charleston, S. C.
slxty-seven ballots were taken
without success and then the
convention adjourned to meet
later at Baltimore, where a split
resulted with Douglas and Breck-
enrldge heading separate factions.
The longest republican conven-
ton was held in Chicago In 1880
when Garfield was nominated on
the 36th ballot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03

WHITE PLAINS, n, Y. July 2.-Dr.
Austin Flint, insanity expert on the
witness stand today swore positively
that Harry X. Thaw, slayer Of STAN
ford White, who seeks to prove that
he is now sane. is a dangerous para
noiac and that his release from Mat
teawan would be ill-advlsed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
Siriltc Declared on.

MILWAUKEE,, wis, July 1.-The
strike Of freight handlers and rail-
way clerks Of Milwaukee was formal
ly declared off today by President
w j. Foley Of the Freight Handlers
and Railway Clerks Union. Those
seeking to return to work must do so
by individual application.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
VIII Open Shooting Gallery.

The city commissi0ners yesterday
granted d. +. Northrup a permit to
operate shooting gallery in a one
story building on the Archer prop
erty, lying on Main street, near the
Frisco tracks.
A petition, signed by business men
and residents OF the neighborhood in
which the institution viii be located
was presented to the commissioners,
agreeing to the opening Of the shoot
ing gallery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The business office of The
World will close July 4 at noon.
All copy for advertising IN issue
Of July 8 must be IN our office
by noon July 4. We will not be
able to handle any copy receiv-
ed after this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-03

Among the Industrial scholarships
recently announced by the Unvers
ity of pittsburg is one in the chems-
try OF baking.