davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
Heir To Small Fortune.

MINNEAPOLIS, April Cecil
Ferguson aged II years. a bell boy in
local hotel received information
Yesterday that he was heir to $4,000
in cash and small piece OF London
real estate left by his uncle. James
Mckenzie, steward OF the ill-fated
steamship Titanic. Mckenzie lost his
life in that disaster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
CIRCULATION FOR MONTH OF MARCH

Total number Of papers printed and en-
culatrd was 263, Gas. whea divided by 20,
being the number Of publication days gives
q daily average Of 1910.
!, Bessie Wetlel. circulation manager OF
the Tulsa Daily World being duly sworn
upon oath do affirm that after deduollhg
ali copies spoiled In printing. left over and
once use. was an average OF 10, lao copies
OF said daily paper .. ....,.,,-,,
BESSIE WETZEL,
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me TINS
SEAL CHAS. T. DENT,
Notary Public.
Nv Commission expires October 2s, 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
Continued on page ~
After Big Game.

CRAWFORDSvILLE. Ind. April 1.
Farmers near Garfield organized a
bear hunt today when a bruin appear
cd on the farm Of George Enoch.
Those first answering the call secured
several shots at the animal but It IL
not believed It was injured. II is be-
lieved the bear escaped from q circus
at Peru,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. o.. April 1.-The
Ohio river at this point has been sta.
tionary since early this morning and
indications are that II will remain
70 until tomorrow morning when II
will begin to slowly recede.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
COllinsvilIc.

COLLINSVILLE April 1.-(Spe'
cialD-By plurality of 394 votes
Collinsvile yesterday was voted
city of the first class, but 80 voting
against the measure.
in the city election the socialists
won a voting majority in the council
and took three of five city offices
The vote was as follows
For mayor-Jack Roland, demo
crat, plurality of I over Jack Winter
socialist.
City Attorney-W. M. Gresham, So
cialist, plurality Of 43 over ID. A
Mullen, democrat.
Chief of Police-Jake Miller, inde'
pendent, plurality of 50 over Mitchell
socialist.
City Attorney-W. u. Cope, social.
list, plurality of 33 over John Colds
berry, independent.
School Treasurer-D. A. Farmer
socialist plurality of 32 over Nc
Carthy, independent
Four of the new councilmen are
socialists, three democrats and one
Independent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
Kicfer.

KIEFER, Okla, April 1.-(SpeciaD
In hotly contested election today
In which so more votes were cast
than were cast at the last general
election the following ticket was
elected: ]. E. Whitley, socialist. po-
lice magistrate; J. II. Tippie, So
clalist, alderman second ward; F.. ID.
Voorhees,, socialist and - - Whalen,
democrat, tied in the first ward. The
following democrats were elected:
+. e. Bailey. treasurer; Carl Stratton.
formerly Of Tulsa. clerk; A. {. NC
Carty. alderman third ward; II. c.
Badger. alderman fourth ward.
McAlcstcr.
MALEsTER. okla. April L.
Especial. )-Mayor b. A. Enloe. Jr.
Democrat; was reelected Tuesday
without opposition, and f. ID. Pitt
man, democrat, defeated. w. M.
Morgan, Republican for commission
er of public works. A twenty-five
year extension OF the present fran
chise of the Artificial Gas Co., was de-
feeted.
Enid.
ENID. April 1.--(Special) I'm the
closest and most exciting election held
In years, Peter Bowers. present mayor
was reelected. by a majority OF 50,
winning over "Thomas p. Hopley. for
merry Of Ohio, the Independent pro-
hIbitionist candidate. The initiated
recall Of the charter Of the commits
sion form and return to councilmanic
form was lost by five to one vote.
Ell Reno.
Ell RENO. April 1.-(Special.)-
In the race for commissioner Of fin
ance which was the only office to be
filled in Tuesdays election. there were
two Independent and one Progressive
candidate in the race. Clarence
white, Independent, won the once
BY a majority Of 13A over John b.
Koogle. also Independent and A. f.
Newell, Progressive. candidate re-
ceived a total Of 20 votes.
MuskOgee.
MUSKOGEE. April 1.-(SpeciaD-
In the election Of school directors.
fCsxsntiurad nm r,aOQ qA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
lIhe We@GRQer

WASlI1NGTON, Aprll l.unsot'
tied "wednesday probably unset
tied and cooler Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02

MUsKOGEE. April 1.-(Speciai)-
In the election Of school directors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02
IrIne Weather

TULSA, April THE tempera-
ture; Maximum, SO, minimum,
~. North winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-02

CONTINUED ON page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

to time. They fell into line and
marched out. Lucille ran downstairs
to her WI room and fairly slammed
her notebooks and pencils into place.
Kitty. Professor Reed, and the other
teachers followed. Most Of the others
were sitting their laughter. Kitty
waited. /.
SCI wouldn't teach that room for a
million dollars storlmed Lucille. II
never put in such a day. They threw
spitballs. they dared me to stop them.
They ought to be in the reform school.
They have no more idea Of polite
ness" She dropped into a chair. ex-
hausted. How do you manage them ?''
she demanded of Kitty.
THE best any one can" Professor
Reed interposed. 81 thought" He
broke off. Over Lucile's dropping
head his eyes laughed into Kitty's. 81
used to teach a seventh grade" he
said. in sad "reminiscences. ,
He walked down the street with
Kitty ten minutes later. and some
how she ceased to. regret old gray
whiskered Professor Hale. Thare was
a sympathetic light in Professor
Reeds eyes hat assured her. She
ceased to envy Lucille. And when her
youngest brother told her after sup
per that Arthur Hart had fixed that
doll c 80 she wouldn't want Kit
TVS place it is to be feared that Kitty
did not feel as severely toward Arthur
as an earnest disciplinarian should.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

skinned bird for the table," he goes
on. I'm This part of the country we
have cold weather from October to
April. and in January and February
we have it as cold as thirty below
Zero, and that is pretty cold for Minors
cas-. with their large comb and wat
ties. / can say that they stand 1t bet
ter than most fowls. as they are al
avs active, and being of a good size
do not feel the cold as much as a
smaller fowl. The heavier breeds do
not exercise enough and stand around
In the coop, take cold and 60 on the
sick list.
"one advantage the Minorcas have
Is the large sized egg they lay, and in
La Crosse they have started to sell
eggs by weight, and eight Minorca
eggs will weigh as much as the v
age dozen. SO / am receiving one
third more for all the eggs sold for
market"
The history Of the white Minorca,
like that of many other fowls, ID
somewhat clouded. There are two
suppositions. One is that they are a
sort of black Minorcas, and the other
that they are the result Of the cross
ings of white Leghorns and white
Games.
1t will be interesting to watch the
progress Of the white Minorca, since
so many of those interested in the
variety are women.
As the surnme comes on. chicken
folks should not forget that their
birds need shade from the hot sum-
mer's sun. 1t is cas- to make shade
in a yard. Boards and four posts on
ly are needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
THE BIGGEST WHEAT CARRIER,

Consular Agent Freeman. at Fort
Williams Ontario, is authority for the
statement hat a contract has been
awarded by Montreal interests to the
shipbuilding company at Port Arthur
for constructing the largest freight
carrying vessel ever built on the Great
Lakes. II will have a capacity Of
10000 bushels Of grain. It's length
willb % 625 feet; width, so feet: depth,
- feet, With buik-freigft pattern. en-
gines Of latest type and OF suficient
power to lead in speed and sherwood
construction system. with FIVE bulk
heads thus dividing the ship into six
COMPARTMENTS Work will commence
In Tune. and the vessel is to be ready
for the 1914 season. operating be.
tween For Arthur, Fort William and
collingwood. Ontario.
Not only Will this vessel be the
sreAAeee H~ain-eafrier on the Great
LAke2. but Also the greatest in the
world. Ocean vessels. owing to the
great Iengsh Of their Voyages IRE COM
PEELED to sacrifice much space to coal
bunkeFs; and. too. they carry other
freight besides wheat. The yeras
cargo Of wheat on the ocean is an
proximately 100000 bushels; 200, 900
10 100000 is regarded as a big cargo
and the latter amount is close to the
maximum. Lake steamers have for
years carried greater cargoes OF wheat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

There seems to he a pretty general
opinion among financiers that the
world is entering on a period Of dear
err money. The reasons advanced for
this are SO numerous that it would
take an encyclopedia to discuss them.
but. while there are differences Of
opinion as to the perponderant causes.
there is quite general agreement that
the effect is to he produced. Bearer
money, of course. NEAR that it will
take more commodities to purchase
a given quantity of money. Turned
the other way about this means that
a dollar will buy more than it has
bought. or. that average prices will
he lower. The causes are found in
economic conditions on every conti-
nent. in crop conditions. in Industrial
situations, in political developments at
home and abroad. in a thousand
things. Possibly the problem of high
prices is abou to solve itself. which
is a habit of son troublesome prob
lens. This sort Of reimbursement was
bound to come sometime. One NAV
go continuously up hill for a long
time and a great distance. but if he
persists he will come to the top.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
POULTRY q
WOMEN AND THE WHITE MiNoRcA.
: By cockspm:

An industrious effort is being made
to push to the front the qualifications
Of the white Minorca.s The American
White Minorca club has a 1913 cat
alougue which can be had from the
secretary, G. Augustus Raschke. Kins.
ston, N. 7.
One Of the remarkable things about
this club is it, feminine element. Mrs.
]. g. Osborne Of Fabtus, N. T., Is
president, On the board Of directors il
Mru. william Sapper Of Erie. Pa, and
MrE g. Shoemaker of Fabius.
Tho list Of honorary vice presidents
contains the names Of Mrs. !. ]. LON
ton. Union City, Indiana; Mrs. J. /.
Bower, Topeka, Kansas; Mrs. Philip
Karl. irvington. N. j.: Mrs. J. C. Poo
ling. Nebraska City. Neb.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Grissim. Lebanon. Tenn.
It may be that there 10 something
particularly faScfnattng to women in
tine vhtts Niaeeca,a nd perhaps Other
women MAo Soat1RDlats makjnSso
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

start n poultry can learn something
OF interest from the catalogue.
The white Minorca has never reach
ed the popularity Of the black Minor
ca, though they are equal to the
black az egg producers The black
Ainorca has been coming to the front
Tor some time. The fault found with
them has been the dark shanks, The
shanks Of the white variety. are white
of pinkish white.
Women folks no doubt will be In
%terested in q talk Of J. J. Poehlins Of
La Crosse. Wis, who Il one Of the
honorary vice presidents Of the club;
When he decided ID. raise pure bred
chickens he sent his wife to a poultry
show and told her to make q choice.
= selected. he says. the single comb
whHe .Minorca as the 3prettiest bird,
with all the good qualities combined.
They are medium sired. active and
5AD1e 70 lay plenty 9of NIhit6 eg1vs and
fWbsn dresssd tissv Mat6sanito Witt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
THE EVENING STORY
DISCIPLINE

kitty" she began furiously. do you
know that Lucille Karrell is trying to
make Professor Reed put you out and
let her have the seventh grade-says
You have no discipline and your schol-
ars are developing into ragmufins.
She says u whole family is no ac-
count. and so you ought to give place
erwhelmed her and her words choked
into long. loud sobs.
"Hush,' said Kitty. Are you
sure?"
Sure" cried Nell. II stood behind
them in the postofhce. 1 hate Pro-
lessor Reed-just q dude. And II they
won't let you teach it is no use for
the rest of US to try to amount to any
thing"
Professor Reed can't put me out
said Kitty firmly. although h was
more shaken than she would let Nell
know. THE school board"
AND Lucile's father was elected
president OF the school board at the
meeting last night" said Nell. whats
the matter? Can't you make the boys
behave""
That from Nell was too much. Kitty
flushed: The boys behave" she
snapped. You can't expect a boy to
he an angel. I wish Lucille Karrell
had the room for a while"
She cut out the skirt and basted the
dress, helped Nell with the essay. from
ed Saturday morning and baked Sat
urday afternoon. Sunday morning
she went to church. but the sight Of
Lucille. pretty ana self-possessed in a
lavender ratine that cost nor than
Kitty spent in a ear for clothes. spoil
ed all pleasure in the service. She did
not go that night. and Monday morn
ing n woke up with a sense Of some
thing heavy hanging over her.
She scarcely had opened her desk
when Professor Reed came in. There
was a peculiar fight in his keen eyes az
he came directly to the point. "Miss
ROOM" he began. "It is very irregu-
lar. but If you don't mind I think it
would be an interesting proceeding for
you two to exchange for a week or so
until" He broke off and
asked. still with that peculiar light in
his eyes. You can manage the second
grade all right"
Il think TO-" Kitty said duly. and
made no objection. Lucille came up
immediately. laughing and important.
and not troubling herself to be civil
ond grade and promptly reduced the
spoiled Mildred. who was crying for
her Miss Karrell. to submission.
At noon she did not see Lucille. who
lived a block north of the school house,
and skipped out Of the rear door. But
she passed Arthur Hart n the corridor.
and he grinned at her with an implied
understanding she could not compre-
bend. At'2:30 Professor Reed came
in to see how she was getting along.
Kitty shrugged her shoulders scornful-
ly. hut she did not explain that a per-
son would have to be very stupid not
to control a small room of demure
babies. Except Mildred. they were all
shy. well-behaved youngsters. He went
away without comment.
At $3.50. twenty minutes after the
lower grades had been dismissed. Kit
ty was startled by a wild uproar in
the corridor above. She ran out. A
mob of young savages were whooping.
shrieking. yelling and laughing. while
Lucille. her face red and her lips trem-
bling. tried in vain to get them into ar
orderly line. The noise had drawn
the other teachers, and Professor
Reed hurried from his office. His
sharp word brought the boys and girls
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Copyrighted. 1918, by W. werner.)
But. Miss Sawyer, I make my pu-
pills understand that I must be obey
ed" Lucille Karrell pursued her pref
~ lips primly and threw a proud
glance into the room behind her, the
second grade, where rows Of little
heads were turned inquisitively to-
war the two teachers
Kitty Sawyer bit her lips to keep
back an impatient retort that keep
ing order among a O Of second
grade babies and managing the bois-
ferrous. half-grown boys and girls Of
the difficult seventh grade were two
entirely different things. Her own
glance emit to a saucy baby in dainty
blue linen in the front seat of the
row nearest the corridor door-a lit
tie. spoiled thing with black curls.
whom Arthur Hart, aged IA. had been
accused of teasing.
Arthur says he didn't mean to hurt
her-he merely shook her because she
wouldn't get out of the way when they
were playing ball at recess" she ex-
planned as suavely as possible. You
know Mildred is spoiled. Miss Kar-
rell. Perhaps she exaggerated"
Lucille karrell shook her head in
dignantly. Nonsense He is a big.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
THE MUSE.
Desirable Traffic.

Desirable Traffic.
The folk in Maine may trade their
wares.
With folk in Frisco town:
The sea a goodly trafic bears
'Twixt peoples white and brown;
Ger all the earth a man may wage
His trading game in sooth-
1 wish that youth might trade with
And age might trade with youth.
There's profit to be gained, we know,
In traffic day by day: ,
On trading bent men come and go,
Or else they come and stay
But not to trade in silks or tea
I'd give the greatest heed;
II youth and age could. trade 'twould
The very thing we need.
If youth could trade to age a bit
OF courage from its store: -.
If age gave youth In pay for It
Good need Of wisdom's lore
If !trafic in. these things should rise
Among all peoples. then
With hustling age, with youth grown
wise,
Much 1t would profit men!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Sarah Bernhard declares tina the
person who eats sugar and cream on
strawberries does not know what is
good. She says the fruit should be
%sprinkled with wine, whiskey or mar
aschino. But did the divine Sarah
ever try the sugar and cream treat
ment? We suspect otherwise, or she
would not dismiss 1t so lightly. Fresh
ripe fruit. plump and deep red. crush
ed Just a little to absorb the dressing,
powdered sugar to mingle with the
fruit acid. this contained in a deep
dish and submerged in cream that is
the color of old ivory-could anything
be more delectable? We know not.
Try it out before spelling your fruit
with distilled or fermented nco
lions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

for the new vessel-and that cargo
would be loaded in a few hours at the
great elevators at Fort William. That
area Of land a 14O farms Of 100
acres each-and the crop all carried
in one cargo.
Because of the great carrying ca
pacity Of the lake boats. the huge ele-
vators at lake ports and the labor
saving and quick-loading facilities, 1t
is possible to carry wheat from Du-
luth to Buafflo at two cents a bushel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1913.
IRISH HOME RULE.

The British house Of commons has
passed the Irish home rule bill on Its
second reading. After the formality
Of its Anal passage on third reading
the bill will 60 to the upper house.
where it will be defeated. Under the
ure the house will again pass the bill
after s%ufhcient time has elapsed. and
IL. will become a law. There is little
reason to doubt that this curse will
be followed, and that ireland will, aft
er its many years struggle, have a
parliament Of it's own through which
to manage its internal affairs. subject
to the general authority Of the impe-
rial government.
The situation which exists with ref
erence to Irish home rule has had few
parallels in the history Of representa-
tive government. ireland. as a whole.
IS largely Catholic. The northern
province Of Ulster is largely Protes-
Protestants will be largely outnumber-
ed by the Catholics. This is displeas-
ing to the people of Ulster. who de-
nounce home rule as a method to he
employed to place them in subsection
to their neighbors of another religion.
They carry their opposition to the pro-
posed. plan even to the length of
threatening armed rebellion, and the
remarkable feature Of the Ease is that
members Of the imperial parliament
stand In their places in the house Of
commons and add fuel to the flames by
violent speeches in which forcible re-
sistance to q home rule law is excused.
and even advised and urged. The
spectacle Of lawmakers urging armed
resistance to law il m seldom found.
Of course a great deal Of the parlia-
mentary talk 10 for political effect
solely. The "outs" in England are not
more considerate Of the proprieties in
their use OF weapons against the Ing
than are the "outs' Of other countries.
And II the unionists can make trouble
for the liberal administration by fam
ming the discomfort in Ulster. or any
where else, they may be d%epneded on
to do II.
There Is one popularity about the
whole home rule situation which fur
nishes a basis of reason for opposition
to any program that has yet been pre-
sented. The parliament at London
makes laws for the government of the
whole United Kingdom. and for that
Of euch other parts Of the empire as
are not self-governing. ireland is
represented in that parliament by a
group Of members. and those mem
bers vote. not only III matters pertain
ing to the domestic affairs of Ireland.
but on domestic matters pertaining to
England. Scotland and Wales. When
the Irish parliament is created it will
manage the domestic affairs of Ire
land, but Irish members will continue
to st in the British parliament. and
will aid in making laws for England,
Scotland and Wales. The adoption Of
q more competent form Of federal
government would be more logical.
Under that each unit Of the kingdom,
England. ireland, Scotland and Wales,
would have its own parliament for the
management of its domestic affairs,
and the general parliament. contain
Ing members from all parts of the
Kingdom, would attend to such mat
. : as were Of common concern to
all the separate units.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Walker Weston is not exposing
himself to any polar %hardships or any
thing of that sort. nor is he making
any startling additions to the sun of
human knowledge. But whenever. in
his old age, he undertakes one of
those long hikes, he demonstrates that
II is possible for a man with a sound
frame. by living a sane life, to main
tain his vigor for a long time. and
to be a cheerful young fellow in his
seventies. And that is worth while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
(By John w. Carey.

(By John w. Carey.)
Who holds a claim In Lime.
lightvilfe that can't he ~ovessuled
that he's the erstwhiie husband
Of the erstwhile Anna Gould?
Who once was wont to claim the
tops Of colyums all as his. though
now each day We 80 to press
sighed, you be tho princess, wot.
and I Will b. the prince" and
who. poor Eink, has struEgied to
unsay It ever since? Who's found
that though It's easy to get caught
In Cupid's trap. 1t does not there
BY follow that the getaway,s q
snap: Who's pleading still with
church and state with all his
might AID main 70 give him jusf.
oae other ehatcS? cpf1t 1415s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
What They Say
Frank Has Right Done on 1t.

washington Post,
Frank Hitchcock's claim that q
bunch OF novitiates couldn't possibl,
find out in three months all the
things he didn't do in four years is
pretty fair logic, at any rate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

tBoSton Advertiser.)
The coloners experience has given
a real impetus to lawsuits. A lady
sues for her hair. a parson for his
Job. and the outlook for the lawyers
is bright.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

The Undertaken Does the Rest.
(Boston Transcript.)
Suffragettes rush in where angels
ear to tread.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Entered as second class matter at the
post ONCE at Grand Forks. North Da-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Foreign Representatives-carpenter
Echeerer Special Agency. Peoples Gas
Building. Chicago; Fifth Avenue Build
Ing, New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

One year in advance. .31.2i
6ix months in advance. .......... 1t
Three months in advance. $4,000. &c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
They Know Wherc N, tn 1ool

They hnOW Where Not to Look.
tkansas City Journal.o
The lobby investigating committee
seems to be proceeding as If afraid
1t might uncover something it does
not want to find.