davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
SECOND GAME

.Batted for Moseey in the seventh inning
tBatted for Billiard in the ninth inning. tone
out when winning run was scored.
Indianapolis. Z.
BROOKLYN. 2 I 90 0 -
Hits-O0 Sohners. 10 In l-3 innings. M
LATTE /; on Noseley. IA in innings; on
Billiard In innings Sacrifice hits-Hou-
Somers l. Two-base hits - Anderson 60,
Cooper, Rariden. Kaiser. Gasnier, Laporte,
Kauff Struck out-By sommers, 5; by Moseley,
4 Stolen base-Esmond Wild pitch-Som-
ners, Time-2:l5. Umplres-Cross and Mar
nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
GAME
JERSEY CITY.
Totals. 80 9 "a ii /

Totals. ..S2 80 "a III Totals. 81 4sai0t
'Batted for Frin in the fifth inning tBattet
for Barry IN the eighth inning.
Jersey City ............. % I Us
Buffalo. 81 ~
TYo-base hits-Gllhooley, Pfyl Tyler, Mur-
ply. Three-base hits-Escheu. Wright. Sacfi-
nee nies-Channel Bues. Murphy. Bases on
balls-Of Brandon. 2: on Jamison, ?; on Friil
Jamison (WrighD. stolen bases-Gilhcoley.
CHANNEL. Pfyl Murphy Tyler. Double plays
Murphy and Barry. Mccarthy and Houseri
Mccarthy and Houser: Left on basee-bunalo.
2: Jersey city, s. Tine-l:is. Umpires--caF-
penter ana Nallin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Baltimore Wins Two Games.
American Association Results
Al Baltimore:

American Association Results.
Columbus. ]; Minneapolis. 0.
Indianapolis, Z; Milwaukee. 4.
St Paul. g. Cleveland, /.
Kansas City, Z; Louisville, 3.
New England League Results.
Lowell g., Worcester. 2 OsO.
Worcester. IA. Lowell 10 (2dl.
Lawrence, S. Portland, (fst).
Portland, 4; Lawrence. l ed.
Lewiston, s Lynn. 0.
HaveThiil. {; 'itchburg. 3 (lsD.
Haverhill, 8; F'itchourg, 8 (2d).
Tri-State League Results.
York, 4 Reading, q
Harrisburg. 4: Wilmington, 8.
Trenton, 6; Allentown. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
rhe scores follow:
RsT GAME
Totals. IS s 10 q 10 2

sBatted for Falkenberg in sixth Inning
tone out when winning run was scored
Indianapolis............
Brooklyn. ............... "
Bases on balls-O1 Fakenberg, 3; on billiaTa.
1. on uouck q Struck out-By Falkenberg, :;
By Houck g. Hits-Oh Falkenberg, In
innings: OF Billiard. none in innings; OF
Houck, In l-3 innings; OF seaton. lnohe
out9 saeriace hfts-cooper, Falkenbsrg, RAJ
iden Two-base hits-Grggs, Esmond. Passed
ball-Rariden. Wild pitch-Seaton. HIT ~
ptcher-By Falkenberg Hofman). Double
Carr stolen bases-Hofman. WestsrziL I'm
pires-Manassau and Cross. T!me-iaS5. Az
tendance, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Two-base hit--Foster. Three-base hit Craw-
ford. Hits on Ayres. in ! innings; of Bent
ley, IN ] inning. Sacrifice hit-Coveles-
kie. Stolen base-Morgan Double play-Mc-
Bride, Morgan and Gandil. Left on bases
Washington s; Detroit. T. First base on balls
on Coyeleskie, 2; on Ayres. l; OF Bentley, l.
HIT by pitcher-By Coveleskie CShanks). Struck
oUt-By Coveleskis. .; BY Ayres 3. Time
las. Umpires--Chill and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

'Ran for Gather in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Butler in the ninth inning. 3Ran
FOR WingO IN the ninth inning.
Boston .................. 0 o Ks
ST. Louis ................ 0 0 0 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
elLLtARps ANp sowLiNo.

- Bowling Alley. Billiard a ross
M Table Mira RepAirk -
Supplies. MARI BreA 20
90 Dnisn square ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
SECOND GAME. 49,
'Batted for Palmero in the fifth inning.

Totals. a78272o Totals.....s1O624
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Totals .2sIlHn2 Totals. 30 0424 12l
Slated for Ayres in the eighth inning. Tran
for Williams in the eighth inning.
Detroit. o 90 90 0 XII
Washington. .......... 0O00 % 90
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29

We are sorry to hear OF the con.
tinued III health Of Lum Patterson,
who Is suffering from chronic stomach
trouble. We hope to hear OF On I'm.
proved condition by our next Issue.
Get your streets cleaned OF old
cans and rubbish, along your prem.
ises; put In pile, one to each block,
and II will be taken away without
any expense to you. DO II for Ore
gon.
Mrs. Haynes, and Fred and VIII
Haynes, with their wives, drove down
from Skidmore, last Sunday, In their
car and spent the day with their
daughter, Mrs. George Allen and fam.
lily.
Will Pennel Is suffering from an
acute attack Of kidney trouble. He
has been suffering intensely for . day
or two, but II resting comfortably at
present: DR.. Evans Is watching him
closely.
Grandma Moore and daughter,
Miss Mary Moore, Of st. Joseph, were
here several days, last week, the
guests Of Mrs. Minnie Moore and to
see their grandson, Graham Moore,
graduate.
We are sorry to learn that the
condition OF J. O. Wilson, OF Mound
City, now In . st. Joseph sanitarium,
has not improved, and he Is gradually
growing weaker, both physically and
mentally.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29

Andy Morris and son, Dellos, OF
Mound City, were here Sunday, visit.
Ing his brother Will and family. His
son.in.law, Jake Durham, OF Blanch.
ard, Iowa, came along for a visit with
his brother Ed.
"A new place OF amusement opened
up for the pleasure OF our people, Sat.
urday evening OF last week-"The
Airdome, T" by Huntsman & Thurman.
The pictures were excellent and the
opening patronage was liberal.
Misses Lottie Williams and Mary
West, teachers In our public schools,
the past year, have returned to their
homes In Savannah. We are glad TO
report they have been re.employed for
the ensuing year.
&C. T.. holland. T.. T.. Fries. and II =.
l.. Cation had each car load OF hogs
on the st. Joseph market, Tuesday. OF
last week. &. u. Wright, j. q. Weller
and J. W. Mills also had stun on the
market the same day.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sellers, Of
Craig, we're In attendance at the COM
msncement exercises here last Friday.
Mrs. Sellers remained for . few days
visit with hsr parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. z. Peret.
Weary, the photographer, east
side Of the square, Oregon, Mo-, will
give you high-grade photos-the very
latest style-as good or better than
you can get In st. Joseph, and just Is
cheap or cheaper.
Misses Edna Gray and Marie
Haynes, of Maryvllle, were guests Of
George Allen and family last week,
and also attended the commencement
exercises. Miss Gray was formerly .
teacher In our schools.
THE Photo Drama OF the Crea.
tion," . review Of the Bible Is now
being shown ct the Lyceum theatre
In st. Joseph, and Ia being attended
by large Ard interested audiences.
The admission Is free.
Harry Alkire Is back home after Q
seasons work with his brother.in.law,
Tom Morris, who Is . contractor, In
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. On his
way home he visited with his sister,
Daisy, who Is teaching at Gary, Ind.
Nellie Smallwood, going down the
school stairway Friday afternoon, Of
last week, May %, dislocated the
bones and arch OF his right foot. He
was removed TO his home, and DR..
Evans was called, who fixed him up In
good shape.
George W. Reavis, state High
school Inspector, was here Wednesday
last, and made favorable report as to
the standing Of our High schools
first.class High school, every way en-.
titled to articulate with the universe.
ty and other colleges.
Prof. Rock will leave tomorrow
Saturday, for Maryville, where he will
attend the State Normal, taking a
course In college physics, agriculture,
Eng ish and manual training. lie
will be accompanied by his wife, and
they will do light housekeeping.
"A deal was closed last week In
which j. +. Ramsey traded his 100.
acre farm. known as the Campbell
place, TO I. Il Ilodgin for his s0.acre
farm, In the Fairyiew district. MIR.
Ramsey's 100 acres was valued at SEQ.
600 and Mr.. IIodgin's - acres at tl2,.
900. The deal was made by Don NJ.
Weller, OF Maitland,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29

-Rube Cason was on the st. 10.
seph market, last week, with a car
load OF hogs, and was also on the
Kansas City market, where he bought
q car load Of goats that he will put to
work on some OF his brush land, In or.
der to clean 1t up and get into shape
for cultivation. He was accompanied
by his son Fred.
Mercer Hinde, OF the Auto Sales
Company, OF this city, was In Kansas
City, Saturday, and brought home
with him Maxwell 25.4 for James ID.
Ramsay, and he went right back, Tues.
day, and got two more Maxwelis--one
for Manchester & Dodd, Of Skidmore.
and the other for Art Callow. John
Townsend and Russell Markt went
down Saturday with him.
"A goodly representation went
from this section Sunday last to ST.
Joseph, to see the game between St.
Joseph and Denver, al going BY the
auto route: G. D. Zook, Charley Bun.
ksr, Dave Stallard and W. u, Rich.
ardson and their families, Bob Ruley.
Frank Foster, Frank Graham, Jude
echlotShauel, 6slb Carson, Eimef
Tiks, yohp Mariner. Charley Narft
and John Filler ,-and no doubt others.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29
FOR SALE!
Four span OF Mules, coming
three year olds. Likely AMI.
mails. n. w. VanCamp.

Mrs. W. s. Zeller and daughter,
Miss Lora, of Skidmore, were here
last week attending the commence.
Zeller and family. Their daughter
Der Of the graduating class. They
were accompanied by Floyd Weller
and Mrs. VIM. Weller.
Sheriff Gelvin took a trip up TO
the north part Of the county, q few
days ago, and served summons on +.
W. Zachary, II. +. Fiel, James Ken.
nish, Fred Wrench, !. ID. Painter and
J. Il. McJunkins, directors OF the new
consolidated district No. !, to answer
In the quo warranto proceedings
brought by ]. NJ. Mann and others,
the case having been set for hearing
by Judge Burnes, At an adjourned
term, to be held Monday, June 10.
Little Lucille, daughter Of Rev.
Meyer, had Q fall recently, which In.
juYed her arm. DR.. Hogan was called,
who did what he could to relieve the
little one, but, the child continued to
suffer, and 1t was decided to put the
X.ray to work, to locate the trouble,
90 she was taken to St. Joseph one
day last week, and the X-ray applied,
which located 8 most delicate frac.
ture below the left shoulder. At
6rst It was thought the shoulder Wa
dlsIocstsd. DF. HogSn secured ths
plata and brought it home with him.
sherc Il can b seen: What s won.
b now doing nicely. +
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29
&C. f. Taylor and family will re-

&C. E. Taylor and family will re-
move In the course OF ten days to
Mound City, where Mr.. Taylor as ma.
chinist Will have charge OF the auto
hospital OF the Keeves-Cook garage.
lie Is not onl q good citizen, but q
splendid mechanic.
The boy scouts are requested to
assist In Kidding our streets OF any
old rubbish, cans, etc; put II In piles.
one to the block, and It will be removed
without cost TO them or the property
owners. Get In line boys, Monday
next, June !, and show them what
you can do.
-Neo, the 4.year.old son OF Dan.
Markt, fell while playing Friday even
Ing OF last week, May %, and broke
his left shoulder. DR.. Hogan fixed
hihi up, and he Is around again, ready
for another play, but not as active as
he was before the accident.
Mrs. Lucy Petree was here for a
day or two visiting her son Frank, and
grandson Leo. She was on her way to
Paris, KY, to spend the summer with
her daughter, Or. Martha Petree.
She had been to Lincoln, Neb. where
she made an extended visit with Mrs.
Frank Petree and children.
Frank Reed, . son Of David Reed,
and grandson Of Abraham Zook, was
here for day last week, and gave US
friendly call. His family formerly
resided here and his grandfather used
to own the place now occupied by vi.
rich Burger. Frank attended the old
school here ip 1884. The family 70.
moved from here TO Severance, Ka..,
II 1885. he % . nephsw Of the late
Q; Z. bartraua, and z cousin Of ouI
Frank p married and hes . family Of
I've children.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29

Now Is the time to have that heat
put 70 your house. Let US figure on
II. Mutual Phone, $50.
OREGON PLUMBING q HEATING Co.
james Lsselle, c. +. Noland, W.
s. Gossett, each had car load OF hogs
on the st. Joseph market, Saturday
last. On Friday, the 22d, Henry Fries,
j. O. Weller and W. A. s. Derr had .
car load each Of hogs on the same
market.
The junior Of this paper and wife
left Thursday, Of last week, for Milo.
Mo-, for q visit with their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Rayhill. Mr..
Curry will spend q part OF the time
at Eldorado Springs, In view OF bene.
fitting his health.
The will OF r. II. Lunsford Was
filed recently for probate. 1t was exc
cuted In 1910, and was witnessed by
J. II. Wilson and John b. Reeves.
He leaves his property to his widow
during life, and At her death II re.
verts to his heirs.
The citizens are requested to be.
gin . general cleanup OF the streets
along their property-remov the old
cans and rubbish, put II In conven.
lent piles, and IL will be removed
without cost to them. Monday next,
June l, Is the date.
They are . happy set down at Ca.
rey Bunker's home, made so by q visit
from the stork, on Saturday last, May
%, which left them sweet girl baby.
DR.. Evans says It's as pretty q little
creature as he ever beheld-well,h how
could 1t be otherwise2
Ben Morgan, and family, OF Wa.
thena, Kas., drove over to our city,
Saturday last, In their auto, and Wis.
tied a few days with his father, MIR.
and Mrs. +. s. Morgan. They were
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.
Asa Mann, OF Mineola, Kas.
Miss nellie Kennedy. q teacher In
the Oregon schools the past year, went
TO Mound City, last Saturday, to spend
a week with home folks, after which
she will 70 to warrensburg, Mo-, to
take the teachers training course, In
the Normal there, this summer.
-llonors were we'll bestowed by
Governor Major, when last week he
named Judge Burnes, OF this judicial
circuit, as one OF fifteen prominent
lawyers and judges Of our state, to re.
wise and simplify the code OF civil pro.
cedure for the courts OF the state.
George Lentz, Of New Point, was
In town Tuesday. with his new and
handsome Partin.Palmer car. His
family was with him, and II looked as
he had brought In his whole neigh.
borhood With him: II might he six.
passenger car, but IL looked like a 10 TO
us,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29
All Doinp Well.

w. II, Smith, Of the Franklin dis.
trict, while serving the people here
last week, as q Juror, gave us q very
appreciative call. We were glad to
learn, that his quartet OF boys were
doing well, and still making good.
Homer, who for four years served I'm.
Gle Sam as an electrical engineer In
the Panama canal work, Is now with
the Westinghouse people, of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, and is at present electriiy.
Ing 2 railroad In Connecticut.
Edward Is still In St. Louis, In
charge Of the distributing depart
ment for the Keokuk Dam Light, and
Power Company.
John Is staying with "the old folks
~ nome" and sticking to the farm.
Lee is IN the hardware business at
Ed. and John were born in Ohio and
Homer and Lee first saw the light In
Old Holt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29
-Miss Paulina Zellar. who has bean

Miss Pauline Zeller, who has been
attending school here the past year,
graduating last week, returned to her
home near Skidmore, Monday even.
Ing. She was accompanied home by
her little cousin, Carrie Zeller, who
will spend several weeks with her.
Miss Pauline has been employed to
teach the King Grove school the com.
Josie Beatrice, the ls-months.old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Guyer, OF Forbes township, died
Tuesday night, OF last week, May 10,
1914. Funeral services were conduct.
ed from the NJ. u. church, In Forbes,
by the pastor, Rev. Felt, on Thurs
day, May 81, at IL O'Clock Q. M, and
interment was In the Forbes GENE.
terry:
VIII Keeble, OF Maitland, was
here Monday, and purchased q Ford
touring car from the Reeves Cook
Company. Will Is now 10 years young,
and holds his own spleldidly for an
old veteran, who served his country
honorably and we'll as O member OF
the 10th Iowa Infantry. He was &C.
companied by Fred Carpenter, who
drove the car home for Will, and will
teach him how to manipulate the
thing.
Lloyd Lewis, who graduated from
the Oregon High school, class of 1893,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Halle, came In to enjoy the COM
mencement exercises, and with the
graduation of his cousin, Miss Helen
Jones-As Miss Helen Is Hershber.
ger, - also Lloyd, and Miss Helen'a
mother, and 90 many Of that tribe,
her Uncle Hiram being principal Of
the school hare 10 ls70'7f, had part
70 gu, !, sc me; here hs.s' re gusss we w
school granddaughter. We acknowl i.
two, seeompahisd 81 Mis- Helen.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29
Filtered Primrose Gasoline,
i8c per gallon at
hasness 4 Fosters Garage

Carl Green was up from the State
University to attend commencement
exercises, last Friday, and for q short
visit with his mother, Mrs. Alberta
Murphy.
Mrs. Lin Whitman and family re-.
moved to st. Joseph, this week, where
she joins her husband, who Is In the
employ Of the IIirsch Bros. depart.
ment store.
Scott Hodgin and family drove up
In their car, Sunday, and visited with
Frank Buntz and family, OF Mound
City. Mrs. Hattie Browning accom-.
panied them.
BY reason OF the ravages OF the
Hessian fly In the northwestern part
OF the county, many acres Of wheat
have been plowed under, and Is being
planted TO corn.
We acknowledge q very pleasant
call from Brother Mills, Of the News
Jeffersonian, Monday; he was accom-
panied by Rev. Walker, OF the Mound
City M. 4. church.
We congratulate Grandpa and
Grandma Jacob King, on the gradua-
tion OF their granddaughter, Hortsnss
Morris, of Mound City, from the High
school Of that city, this year.
Miss Chloe LETTERS, of Hopkins,
NO., was here last week attending
commencement exercises and visiting
her cousin, Miss Helen Mckee, :
member Of the graduating class.
We are glad to know that Ed.
mund Hoosllus, who hes been under
trsatment st Che Mayo hospital, q
RocheSter, Mimi, hes % for rscov.
orsd q 70 b. able TO return to his
home.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29

DO you know that we have q
s r,P; AZ 2 Photographed y Oregon = you
cheap or cheaper. Come to Oregon
sna 90. Studio, east side Of the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-29
For Sale

A No. ! Shorthorn Bull. An excellent
breeder Call Ed or Ian Thurman,
Mutual Phone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
CHRISTIAN sCIE%CE.

y FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST
Brockman building, corner Ninth and
South Main. sunday service at II
a. m. Subject, "Mortals ana lmmor-
tals'. Golden text, Romans vii; ~
sunday school for the children at
$50 a. m. Testimonial meetings ov-
cry Wednesday at y. m. This
church maintains a free Christian
Science reading room in the Central
National bank building, room 6,
open 10 the public every day except
Sundays and legal holidays, from
1880 TO 3 p. N, Here the Bible and
all authorized Christian Science lit
crature may be read or purchased, If
desired All are cordially invited TO
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

while hie Iord and Master was beirp
ioercd ,t ana huffotod h,- III. mali.
cious odbcrorts Of tho nriesthood
II w.s ms rou,rdi,c ~. u,o ,nipbt
.charttabIv ca, raution maj indurnd
hin, ia 1se,re tho u,aidcn i'm the
.comrtyard tbat he WAS NOT nno ot
.Cbrisi's comnanv ana did not ovon
known him UC ,ndouhtedIv desired
IN witness the nroreedin,s vitbout
baing himsoIf idontified Vet mo dc,ii
had laid iran far him ana thie first
falsehood made il necessary Far him
to repoat ana rIincb bis d,nial On
iva latc, nrrasious to different noo-
ple rVcn when ronfrontad win ,heo-
hIte proof Of Tho fnIsitv of his denial
II was then m tho third denial that
The cock crew tho second time and
tbe I.orI turned his forn ana lacked
.at Peter We may he sure if was \
contritc ana cbastonad man thr+ v.ort
ONT weouinr from tbe scene nr bie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
TIHlE SUNDAY SClHIOOL LESSON
by BEN NEWSOME

Lesson text Matthew 1853, 81,
C6-I2.
4 TO understand the gist Of this les
"On We must go back To the earlier
portion Of the chapter. where Jesus
predicted that he would be the cause
Of stumbling and confusion OF his
disciples, and that at the critical mo-
mcnt they would all desert and leave
him to face his prosecutors alone.
There is no doubt that they all re-
ceivcd this announcement with private
mental reservations, but it was left for
the impulsivG and aggressive Peter to
openly protest He was SO sure Of
his own fidelity to the Master that
ne scorpcd the idea Of dcscrton,
pDiging himself tu remain loyal even
at the cost of his life We must gl\
Peter credit for sincerity, for there
fs lC doubt he actually believed tL1t
nothing on earth could induce him for
one moment TO be unfJithful to his
Lord. We must remember, too, that
he was handy with the sword when
he thought the emergency required
il But jesus saw the human WrlR-
ness behind this bold exterior. While
The other disciples would desert him
an the trials to come Peter would
hc worse he would deny him three
lmcs before the second Growing ot
the cock announced the approach OF
"hc morning light
Followed Afar OFF.
When the arrest did occur when
b Peter had been rcproved for his re-
sort to the sword, when his brethren
had scattered like chaff before the
wind. there was still enough loyalty
IN Peter that he followed at safe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
FOR COMFORT N FACTORIES
Something More important Than Gen
tlCmrn'~ Clubs.

In the November American mae3-
zine Ida NJ. Tarboll begins new series
Of articles entitled, 1.-THE Goldca Rule
in Business showing how DO pal
in dollars and cents personal s1tisfac-
tion and human happiness. Miss Tar
bell has been collcctinl material for
these articles for two or three years
and she proposes 10 give an cXhau>-
tive view of business. particularly
manufacturing, as il is carried on iu
United States today From the first
article II is evident that Miss Tarbcll
is greatly impressed with the inn
provements in the conditions Of labor
that have gone on In the United States
in recent years cleaner, better
lighted. more comfortable factories
and improved labor conditions all
around. Her first article is entitled.
"Our New Workshops and is a
highly interesting and important re-
port Of improved conditions In work
shops brought about particularly 10y
the new principles Of scientific man
agoment which have been widely ap-
piled. In connection with the general
acceptance OF these principles, she
makes the following comment and
tells the following story:
Whatever the attitude Of mind to-
ward these decencies and cOnveniencCs
may once have been, they are now
taken for granted as a necessary part
of factory. / heard much more
apologZing for poor facilities than
boasting about good.
"Of course there are still boards Of
old-school directors who stew about
the expense and talk about 'spoilng
the nottingham. but they are grow
ing fewer. a Chicago board Of direct
ors, examining the estimate for
new factory to be put up In Wisconsin
recently, baked at the estimates for
shower baths and lockers and toilet
rooms. Is IL a gentleman's club you
are equipping? they wrote witheringly
on tho margin. The superintendent
came back: 1t Is something much
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
CIIItCH NOTES.

I'm The contest between the First
Baptist Sunday school of Tulsa and
the First Baptist SUNDAY school OF
Muskogee, the latter was ahead by
33 scholars. Tulsa having 225 pres
cut and Muskogee 25S.
Mr T.. W. Bryant, our superintend-
ort, desires very much TO have all
the members OF the school present on
time sunday morning and bring one
new member with thom. We must
do our best To outdistance Muskogee
ia this race, and the only way To- at
tain this result is for everybody TO
work, and work hard Talk TO your
friends ana noiEhbors and let's see
if we cannot have at least three hum
drcd present Sunday