davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
Oklahoma Charters.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept p.
Secretary u state Ben T. Harrison
today granted the following charters:
Sussex on and Gas company OF
Oklahoma City. capital, 10000; in
corpurators. ". r Hassett Homer
Law. A J. Mccarthy oklahoma city.
Farmers Fraternal Economic and
business Organization of oklahoma
city. capital. none, incorporators, b.
g. Hansen. Choctaw. J. \ Moore. AL
us. S o. Dawes. Rocky, Leonard
Johnson. ! Is Armstrong. oklahoma
"Ity. - W Martin, Temple; F NJ.
Drake. & ". Ewards. w Il. Ballard,
a ". Collins. c. * Harrington, G. B.
>udd. T.. " Wilson. John p VIM,
Altus
Golden Gasoline company of Okla
Luma CITY capital. $4,000, incorpo-
utors % r. Kelly. Z A. Rutt, W. r..
g5t. oklahoma CItya y. $ Riley,
p. N..-.- city. g.. d Bennett Nowota.
1uH, Ratt DU and Gas company ot
oklahoma CITY, capital $4,000; iu-
corporations. W W Juden G. L. Gus
as.u. w. ID. Wright. O.. W stephens
Ir. Charles ~..Eel oklahoma city.
T.Nls of company ~ oklahoma
'tN capita. $4,000. incirporators
H.a w Herman r.. and II. o
~.f. .r,l,>..le.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
MOVE Schools
TO THE Pupils
COMMITTEE DECIDES ON THE
LOCATION FOR THE PORT
ABLE SCHOOLS.
TO name new BUILDINGS
Question OF Establishing Night
school to BE Taken Up At
Next Meeting

j. r. League, II. D. Mason, and Ray
committee Of the Tulsa city school
met last night In Fellows Office in
conference with Superintendent e. B..
ODerholtzer, and transacted much
business Of importance effecting the
public schools
At the opening OF the meeting II
was decided that the teachers COM
mittee IS TO prepare a set of rules
and regulations TO be subject 10 the
action OF the board at their meeting
the ilrst Monday in October.
Move schools to Students.
II was also decided that the teach
ers' committee instruct the building
committee to have plans drawn and
let contract as soon as possible for
the erection OF four portab bic school
houses TO accommodate the already
large overflow Of students. Two OF
the schools will be erected at Lind
Sey school, one at Lynch-Forsythe
and the fourth at owen. Although
the largest number Of unaccOmmo-
dated pupils is at Lynch -Forsythe
school and only one portable build
ing Is to be tullt there three small
buildings have been moved from
k,ncall school 10 house the hundreds
OF pupils IN that district The port
able buildings have been selected as
the most suitable as they can be NOV
ed from one building 10 another.
wherever the enrolment is SO large
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
ORGANIZED FAST
FOOTBALL TEAM
TULSA WILL PUT STRONG GRID
IRON TEAM IN FIELD
THIS FALL.
FIRE Chief ALDER TO PLAY
sam Mckinney and Joe I.antrcy Will
Coach the Team Organized
Last Night

The fastest independent foot ball
team in oklahoma and one that Will
NOV their victims down as fast as
they meet them on the gridiron may
be has been organized in Tulsa and
this afternoon at 4:30 they will hold
their second practice OF the season.
All preliminary arrangements We're
completed at a meeting held last
night in the Chamber OF Commerce
which was attended by those who
were trying out for a place on the
team together with a number OF foot
bah enthusiasts.
For the purpose OF getting on 4
financial basis AT the outset II com
mittre today will call on the business
men OF the town for donations wniCn
Will be used for buying uniforms and
defraying minor expenses. y com
plete list of those who contribute 20
the team and the. amount OF eacn
contribution will be published Follow
ing the completion OF the Subscrip-
ton taking.
sam McBirney, Of the Bank Of
Commerce and Joe Lantrey. a mem
her ~ the National Football Rules
committee and once star performer
on the Notre Dame Iridiron have
been secured To coach the team Nc
Biruey and Llntrey are TWO OF the
best known authorities In the state
ou football and how 10 play 1t and it Is
likely that toEcther they will weld
one ot the fastest "eleNcns' that ever
performed ou an oklahoma gr.diror.
Eircmcn in Lineup.
M. d. Daley organizer of the team
has he.u successful iu securing some
af th. best foot ball talent Iu Oh, city
q ftIH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

ly chaperoned A mdicrous situation
results that produces one long roar
u laughter.
Another number that will share
headline prominence is Zenita, the
dancing yiolinist, a yiyaciOus bit Of
teWiHlnty who smiles and dimples
and laughs all the time she Is be-
tore her auditors and afterwards, too
Frances and Demar, singing and pi-
auOlogulug win the admiration Of
their auditors by their decided talent
as entertainers, Zarnes and Rio, fun
making magicians show wonderful
magic but I'm such way that the
audience generally gets next 10 II,
apparently The concert by the or
chestra is among the usual features
AS well as the best In the motion pic
turs line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept. ss-
Dave Cole. who confessed 10 having
three wives living and one dead.
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF higamy
In circuit court here today He waS
sentenced to fro none TO five years
at state prison at jackson with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

standard of speapn From
to sold AM dlght onhdel The Emea NJ niprce
of @ ahc season ) sy al
Sc
art Thep the samea you
IS
Dorothy Dod Shoes splendid will delight
Ii i Zee aabl asr o long a
S There IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

that the school buildings are too
small TO accommodate all students.
To Name Schools.
Although the city schools have
been named the names they are
known by are only temporary, ac
cording to the committee that met
last night, and within tho next few
days nearly every school In the city
will be christened anew. The names
selected will be up to the school pa
irons in each district who will sub
nit names which will be given to the
superintendent and principal Of the
school In the district from which the
name is selected and they will serve
as q committee TO select the most ap-
propriate name submitted.
May Hold Night Sessions.
A number of requests have been
made upon the school board members
to employ an extra teacher 10 instruct
night students in order that the
scores of boys and girls who work
during the day may have an oppor-
tunity to receive instructions. The
members of the teachers committee
say that already half hundred pu-
pills have been found who are anxious
to attend school but that on account
Of having TO work during the day
night school is their only chance to
secure common school education
The matter will be taken up before
the BOARD members az their meeting
neAt month Ii is thought that the
board members will act fsvorahly In
regard to the night session.
--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

IAN lFrome button shown "Boostcr laSt three d0I
At the quality and finish OF the boot SOFT pabe Gather OF
belongs in the $50 class The appreciation OF
already been shown in last weeks heavy selling
The three dollar line OF shoes has been greatly strengthened
turn soe very soft and pab and may be had in button and
You doubt have had much difficulty securing pracC
sizes p TO The demand for sturdy school Shoe ha, bro
heel wide enough support and built for growing
cs are SHOWN giving latitude sufficient for your requirements
two price ranges $ 30 and $500 pair,
These Misses shoes attracting great deal Of attento
satisfied the very shoe you have had difficulty in finding her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

that the school buildings are too
small to accommodate all students.
To Name Schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

! and technical skill the nursing force of
this hospital seems to compare more than
favorably with hospitals of the same
size and class in other cities where the
nursing service is composed of white
women"
One time boy was hurried to Provi-
dent hospital gravely Ill with pneumonia.
The telegraph summoned his parents
from the east. His mother, southern
bred woman, rebelled at his surround
ings, but the boy was too i'll to be moved,
Between life and death he wavered for
days. The doctors gave him up But the
negro nurse refused to yield. For 36
hours she fought for his Ifs with every
known means, hardly leaving his bedside,
and taking not an instants rest. Finally
the nurses devotion and skill won a two
fold victory: Disease was conquered in
the boy and a lifelong prejudice was
conquered in the mothers heart
What is after all the deepest signifi-
cance of Provident hospital: The actual
work within it's wards the skilled employ
ment which its scientific training places
within the reach of colored women, or the
influence it radiates, through the associ-
alton of races in Its work upon one of
the very grave problems of this country i?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Propagating Plants From Cuttings

Irdctlcdlly all grapes, currantS and
gooseberry plants are propagated from
cuttings made from the previous season s
growth. The cuttings should be made
when the vines are pruned in the winter
Any time when the wood is dormant
from the falling of the leaves till buds
swell in spring, such cuttings may be
made. but never when the wood is frozen
1t is best ito make them early in winter
so that they may be calIoused before
planting out. However, they may be cut
only short time before setting. Grape
cuttings usually contain from one to five
buds. should be of uniform length and
the knotty vines with the buds thick
along its full length are best, Says Farm
and Ranch.
When cuttings are made they should
be tied in bundles of about 80 and buried
below the frost line, or packed in moist
sawdust and kept in the cellar. When the
cutting is made it is to best to cut off
each one just below the last bud, so that
the lower bud will not be more than half
an inch from the end.
When the ground is dry enough to work
in the spring, prepare the rows for plant
Ing by opening a trench and setting there
in the cutting SO that all will be under
ground except the upper bud. Draw the
dirt to them and pack well. The cuttings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
WHO WILL BE NEXT FIRE CHIEF QUESTION
Hs5 NOW PUZZLING CITY'S FIRE FIGHTERS
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

partment as it has been directed under
the Bennett regime.
Albertson Bachelor
Mr.. Albertson is IS years of age and q
bachelor. He started in the ranks about
eight years ago and in 1910 attracted the
attention of Chief Bennett, who selected
him for a secretary. The duties of Mr..
Albertson are to keep the fire record and
the statistics of the department as well
as the correspondence of Chief Bennett.
Secretary Albertson is well able to do
TINS, as he is graduate of the Massey
business college of this city.
Mr.. Albertson also has an enviable recs
ord as fire fighter and goes to every
fire OF any consequence, working with the
rank and file. His office experience has
not .'molly-coddled" him. He still an
swers alarms with enthusiasm, slides
down the pole and half dressed in the
middle OF the night he enjoys the thrill of
the run. He flirts with pneumonia by get
ting his clothes water soaked and after
the fire laughs with the rest at the minor
incidents such as burn eyebrows, barked
shins and other disagreeable effects of
putting out a nasty blaze He is a good
fireman.
Capt. w. A. Allen of No station is
also formidable, candidate He is 49
years of age and has been in the fire de-
partnent IL years. He was promoted TO
the captaincy five years ago and has been
in charge of No. 2 station, which protects
almost the entire south side of the city
for the past. two years. His PROCESS as
a fire fighter is well known. He is mar
ried has family and resides at 4O2 South
Nineteenth street His candidacy is re-
ceiving much consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

as race preJudice-1talian-Am Americans ac-
cepting benevolence from negroes. The
nursery, maintained by negroes to fill a
need among their own people, was start
ed by an enthusiastic, sunassuming col
ored woman who gave up lucrative po-
sition as private nurse to help thus In the
upward struggle of her people, and who
has recently taken up a yet larger work
In the San Juan Hill region. She will tell
you concerning her preparations: II was
educated as trained nurse at Provident
hospital, in the black belt of Chicago
In one of your Georgia trips you might
me9t colored woman who Is nursing in
Atlanta Her story is one of ambition and
struggle: My mother was a washer
woman. / left the ironing table, and
went to the industrial university in which
DR.. Dubois is a leading influence. I learned
to be printer. AT this trade | earned
enough to take the course In dressmaking.
to complete the academic work, and later
to graduate as a nurse. 1 heard of Prov
ident hospital in Chicago, gained admis-
sion, was graduated, and returned to
work among my own people,
This ProVident- hospital Is distinctively
a negro enterprise. Founded 20 years ago
with the purpose OF affording colored
women the nurses training 1t was then
the only institution of its kind in this
country, except the government hospital.
Freedmen's, at Washington. Through its
earlier years it was managed by colored
people, and even to this time members
of both races are on staff and board of
trustees. 1t is supported largely by col
ored people. It's endowment started from
the pathetic bequest of an old colored
woman who. dying, had just $50 to leave
after providing for her burial. He direc-
ton was, Give it to two charities estab-
lished for my people, one-half going to
Provident hospital"
The hospital has graduated over lis
nurses and has now in training % colorei
women. 1t has cared for a total of more
than 14,o00 patients in the wards, $1,000 in
the dispensary. These patients have not
been negroes only, but of all races.
But do these colored women really
make efficient nurses An answer may be
found in the words of Sophie p. Palmer,
after a months visit at Provident:
from the standpoints of order, dignity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Negro Women AS Trained Nurses
BY ROBERT M'CURDY
Member OF the G hicago Bar

| Exclusive Service The Survey Press
Bureau)
To most people the negro problem
means the problem of the negro man.
They do not realize how much graver is
the problem of the negro woman. But
a moments reflection will bring to mind
the tragedy of her condition.
Not the least cruel of the incidents of
slavery was her loss of home and family
| life and consequently of a normal point of
view.
Even now, in these days OF so-called
| freedom. normal existence Is difficult for
| the colored women to attain; for fate
| still DEGREES that she makes what prog
! ress she can in spite of odds for which
her race Is not to blame. She must strive
against tradition of immorality-a ira
dtion assumed to be conclusive, against
| a prejudice which closes to her the door
of nearly every employment that could
ensure her progress and self-development
against wretched, environment. and
against a poverty almost hopeless in such
circumstances.
Rarely as yet are the learned profess
slons open to colored women. Only here
ana there does opportunity develop for
them in industrial positions or in dress
making, millinery and other lines of bus
| mess.
| One vocation in which negro women
are demonstrating their efficiency is that
of the trained nurse. For this work ma
ture has endowed the negro woman, and
race experience laid sound foundations.
| Add to natural qualifications the discipline
of scientific training, and there results
| for the colored woman a means of skilled
| employment Such an aim possesses both
| a human and a patriotic aspect, and its
accomplishment is a fact of interest and
! Significance .
For instance, go to the Hope Day nur-
sery, in New York. Here in kindergarten
! hours you will see some of the most ap-
| pealing pickaninnies to be found outside
a frame. Here are Italian children, too,
| who have not yet ina gined such thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

One Of the most active candidates in
neer at No. station. Captain Fitzpatrick
is AZ years of age and has been In the de-
partment about u years. He was for
merly locomotive engineer and is thor
oughly acquainted with the mechanical
and engineering end of fire fighting. He
has been engineer on the department for
IL years. Mr.. Fitzpatrick is married and
resides at 2227 Seventh avenue north
These men Captain Sid Middleton.
captain johnson. Secretary Albertson
Captain Allen, Captain Fitzpatrick, as
stated, are the only candidates in the race
to succeed Chief Bennett, as Assistant
Chief w. p. Walton is not a candidate.
Discount Talk of Outside Men
The talk about town that an outside
man will be selected to succeed Mr.. Ben
nett is considered ridiculous at the City
hail. From those who are informed on
the 'doings' of the city commissioners
the opinion is that the resignation of
Chief Bennett will be accepted with the
heartfelt regret 1t merits. 1t is also con-
sidered that the city commissioners will
accept the recommendation of Chief Ben
nett on the appointment of his successor
and Chief Bennett will not recommend an
outside man.
But the plan according to the experts
at the city hall is not to appoint a chief
on January l, but appoint the man Chief
Bennett approves as temporary chief for
period of about 30 days. 1t is stated
that If in that time the temporary chief
makes good the appointment will be made
permanent. This is done to allow the
commissioners to secure the best fire chief
possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

United States Naval Gun shop at Wash
ington. 2. G, by the Niles Bement-
company, at tho Bement works, is the
largest made. The lathe is SO long that
the preparations for it's installation in
clude the construction of tunnel eN-
tending out under a highway. as there
was not room for it between the walls OF
the shop, says the American Aaehinist.
The lathe bed itself is 175 feet long and
is made IN five sections but the total
overall length, including the projections
at the end of the bed, brings 1t up to 1S5
feet. The main portion of the bed on
which the carriages travel has three broad
shears, the total width being los inches,
or feet. and the length 103 feet. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

should stand about six inches apart In
the row, and must have good shallow
cultivation throughout the summer. Ii
properly cared for they will be ready Il
transplant where they are to grow the
following spring.
By growing plants from cuttings We
nave the most reliable method of propa-
cation known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
LARGEST Lathe in the World

Those who live inland. and, in fact, all
who are not fairly familiar with the
large guns used for sea coast defense.
can hardly appreciate the huge size OF
lathe necessary to turn and bore them.
The lathe being designed and built by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

because of his three years experience as
secretary to Chief Bennett. In that time
it is asserted in Mr.. Middleton's behalf he
has become familiar with the aggressive
and progressive policies of MIR. Bennett
and is therefore able TO direct the fire de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

rest of the bed extends under what is
called the boring bench. which has two
shears. The total width of this is g
inches and the length - feet. The weight
OF the machine complete with electrical
equipment is S00.000 pounds. or 400 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Real Greatness
st. Louis Rerablie

From the st. Louis Republic.
Father. would you call Lincoln q real
y great man."
Hardly.
why not
He doesn't seem to nave ever been
asked to shsn his name to an article
somebody elise had written.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
Civil Service. Men
Await Successors

Gen. John C. Black and DR.. William
S. washburn, resigned members of the
Civil Service Commission, will serve
until their successors qualify, accord
ing to announcement today. The names
of these successors, c. NJ. Galloway, of
South Carolina. and Hermon w. Craven,
of Washington State. were sent to the
Senate yesterday and referred to COM
mittee.
It is expected that the two will be
confirmed at the next executive session
of the Senate and that the taking of
oath will follow. Mr.. Galloway. who
has been clerk OF the Senate Commit
tee on Immigration. is in Washington.
1t is not known at the offices Of the
Civil Service Commission whether Mr..
Craven. who is a Seattle lawyer, is in
the CITY,
Commissioner John A McIlhenney, Of
will retain his position. II is
Either he or Mr. Galloway
is likely to be chosen chairman when
the board Is reorganized.
II have no particular plans for the
future" said DR.. Washburn today. Il
have been in the Government service
for along time. and really feel rather
glad to be out Of it."
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
New Hampshire Society
Plans Outing on June Fl

Senator Henry F. Hollis will be the
guest of the New Hampshire Society at
the outing Saturday. June q when IT
is expected that about forty members
Of the organization will be present.
Senator ]. H. Gallinger and Congress-
men Eugene E. Reed and Raymond B.
Stevens may also attend. The meeting
will be held at the residence of Charles
Lewis, Fort Myer Heights. Va. at 5
O'Clock Mrs. Hattie E Abbott, of
1872 K street northwest, first vice
president Of the society, has charge
Of the outing.
At a meeting last night in the resi-
dence of Elmer +. Fisher. IL was de-
cided to attend the Columbia Theater
on July 10 in a body. A large attend
ance is expected at that time. Other
features are being arranged by officers
Of the society.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
ORPHANS OUT|NG|S
PLANNED BY .ELKS
Annual River Trip Program to
Be Outlined by Special B. P.
O. E. Committee.

The first meeting of the orphans
outing committe of the Washington
Lodge. No. Is, B. P. o, Elks. to ar
range the details of the annual outing
to be given all the orphan children of
Washington, will be held this evening
This annual excursion will take place
Wednesday. June Is.
1t is expected that Fred ]. Mershel-
mer will, as in the past, have charge
of arrangements for conveying the
children from the asylums to the
steamer wharf
The outing committee takes care each
year that the orphans shall have an
automobile ride from their homes to the
steamer which takes them for an ali
day ride on the river, and there is con-
siderable work to be arranged in OBJ
tanning the motor cars from owners and
in routing them.
The Washington times., 1913-06-11
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT
Had Suffered Six or Seven Months.

Had Suffered Six or Seven Months
New York. April 26, 1913.-"The
skin on my hand got red and rough.
1t itched and l began to scratch II. 1t
itched so that sometimes l could not
sleep all night. ] was suffering very
much. / used - salve and -
but they did not seem to help me.
This went on for six or seven months.
Then l tried Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. used them one night.
In the morning, to my surprise. my
hand was all well and the trouble
has never returned. This is the alb
solute truth."-(Signed) Miss Celia
Kleinman, 81 Columbia st.
Nothing we can say of Resinol
equals what others. such as Miss
Kleinman, say Of IL. 1t does its work
quickly. easily, and at little cost. II
you are suffering from itching. burn
Ing skin troubles. pimpIes, black
heads. sunburn. insect-bites, dandruff,
ulcers. boils. stubborn sores, or piles.
1t will cost you nothing to try Resi-
mol Ointment and Soap. Just send to
Dept. ass, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
for free sample Of each. Sold by
all druggists.-Advt.