davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30
CoNegjans Program
Woodman Hall
February End
PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE

Quartet
Haul Away
Nothing But Love
Bold Fisherman
Cornet Solo
Premier Polka
Rivers Of Love
Il. A. Vir Den
Tenor Solo
Like A Dream
Mine
Reid Strshan
Quartet
Die Lorelei-
Three Negro Melodies
Swing Along
EIhortation
Uncle Joe
Bra" Quartet
Quartet from Ernani-
Isle Amour
Those Endearing Young Charms
Violin Solo
Second Mazurka-
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes
Baritone Solo
Love You Truly
Trombone Solo
Cellar Cool
G. r. Aylesworth
Bas, Solo
Oisis and Osiris
Songs My Mother Used to Sing
l.. f. Spring
Bugle Song
Ira La La
Old Oaken Bucket
Yarns
Brsss Quartet
Tannhauser-
| Circus Stunt
|. Big Concert Band
= Colored Band, Chicken Reel
3. German Band, Acht Du Lieb.r
Augustln
4. Steam Caliope
Quartet
| Still, Still With Thee
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

President Wilson Tuesday signed
the bill creating the Rocky Noun
tain national park, which contains
approximately 200, 900 acres of pub
lie lands in Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30
LOCAL BOWLING CONTESTS

Shakespeare, Newman and Ruth
erford defeated Akers, Cameron
and Short thirteen pins in three
fast games of ten pins Monday
night on the Palace alleys. Fol
lowing is the score:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

G. G. Kerr writes from San Di-
ego, California, that he expects to
be home the first of February.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
DISMISSED TEACHER
MAY PROCURE WAGES
Instructors Holding contract for Fun
Term May Collect Salary for
Part lncNpirCd,

Special To THE World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. %. After
being discharged by the school board
i'm cooperation with the county su-
perIutcndcnt, Il teacher may take the
case 20 'he county court before a
jury and review the alleged causes
given for such discharge i'm an action
10 recover salary for the uueNpir"d
term mentioned in contract This
was held I'M decision of the supreme
court today tn" opinion written by
Justic. Brown.
The case came from creek county.
Miss Carrie Ferguson had been en-
ployed by the school board Of district
No. is. She was employed for nine
months, but in March she alleged she
was discharged on the grounds of al
legged lucompcteucy She brought suit
i'm the county court for the remainder
Of her salary and in doing SO asked
that the court with jury review the
action of the school district board.
The jury awarded her Judgment for
the remainder Of her salary The ap-
peal TO the nigh court was ON the
grounds thar Hhc action of the school
board was final The action of the
lower court was sustained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

disbursing such moneys under the law
without the Intervention Of the treas
ury.
This bill also provides for the school
land funds being handled through the
state treasury instead Of independently
as under present practice There Is
only one reason why this large daily
balance OF about Sl5OO,OOO Is kept
by the school land commission in
banks at per cent interest instead
of being loaned TO farmers at g per
cent interest" said Senator Thomas,
'and that Is because the banks want
the money there, II the funds OF the
school land office were handled
through the state treasury 1t would
be an incentive to loan the money on
farms, as provided by law and the
school land funds would be vastly in
creased by the better rate Of inter-
est"
Discuss TrcaSurer's Bond.
Discussion ensued upon the bond
to be given by the state treasurer The
bill, as offered by Senator Thomas,
provided for a bond OF $4,000 as
depositary for the daily balances, in
addition TO the regular bond of the
state treasurer and still another bond
in surety company in the sum of
$4,000 to secure the school land de-
posits The security was not consid-
cred sufficient by several senators,
one OF them, Senator Davidson Of
Tulsa, moving to amend by making
the bond $l,O00,O00 and Senator Bur
ford suggesting an amendment that
the bond be equal to the money
handled, the amount to be fixed by
the governor and attorney general.
Senator Wilson OF Canadian county
npiptpI N thp diffipultV giving
surety bonds and urged that the law
be not made specific on that score.
He said the surety companies are un-
willing TO write treasurer bonds under
the laws as they are written.
The disc ussion was finally ended by
action on the bill being postponed for
the time being and it is improbable
that the bill will be taken up again
in the near future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

aminer and inspector today submit
ted to the house a report on the
questionable school land loans In
various west side counties. 90 motion
of Representative Tom Testerman,
three hundred copies of the eXamin-
crs report were ordered printed for
the benefit OF members OF both sem
ate and house. Representative Ben
Harrison, spokesman for the old
school land commission that APP
proved these loans, succeeded In
amending Testermans motion so as
to include in the printed report cer-
tain information secured by the
school land commissioners concerning
the loans in question. This Informal
tion came from the various boards Of
county commissioners and was not
given under oath. II is on file I'm the
governors office, and is said to re-
flute the allegations of the state ex-
aminer that many Of these loans were
in excess OF the value Of the land.
Appoint Probe Members.
A special committee Of five mem
bers to conduct the investigation Of
Corporation Commissioner a. r..
Watson will be appointed by the
speaker. in accordance with the terms
OF a resolution by Representative
day. The standing committee on In
vestigations Is so busy with the in
surance commissioners case that 1t
will not have the time to devote to
the Watson probe. Hence, the reso-
luton.
Representative Maxey of Mhskogee
today introduced n bill appropriatlng
$4,000 for the mobilization Of the
state militia at Muskogee during the
Southern Commercial Congress, which
is to be held in that city the COM
ing April. The money is to be utilized
only in the event that President
Woodrow Wilson attends the con-
gress in person.
A bill making IL a crime to con-
spire TO defraud the state was intro
duced by Representatives Wright and
Pinkham Strange to say, there is
no such a law on the statute books OF
the state at present The bill pre-
scribes penalty OF $4,000 fine and
not more than two years in prison.
Bills Passed Finally.
The following bills were passed
finally at the night session Of the
| house:
BY Lemon, Nesbltt and Childers:
Appropriatlng $4,000 for widow OF
Fred Godfrey, killed in outbreak at
McAlester penitentlary in 1918, and
$1,000 for stenographer injured in
same outbreak.
BY Durant: Amending the law re-
lating to cotton ginners. dealers and
congresses.
] BY Childers and Harrison of Semi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
AT YOUR DRUGGIST

mole: Providing for the Issuance OF
teachers certificates to graduates of
certain colleges and acceptance of
credit.
Senate Banking Bill.
BIZ abolishlng board Of prison con-
troll and giving governor authority to
appoint wardens OF penal institutions
BY Taylor: Relative to restoration
OF wills accidentally lost.
By Halle: Amending law relative
to settlement OF estates.
BY Goodwin: Relating to liens for
grazing
BY Long: Prohibition fee for rein
stating water, electric light or gas
BY Lemon: Relating to schools and
employment of teachers.
Bills Signed by Governor.
Governor Williams today signed the
following bills: Providing for school
boards to convey pupils In certain
consolidated school districts,
Legalizlng a recent city election In
Eufaula. Making appropriations for
prevention OF foot and mouth disease
Providing for maintaining of suits by
foreign executors and administrators
Reappropriating certain funds ap-
propriated for the fourth legislature.
To facilitate registration Of domestic
animals. Providing for the support
Of certain dependent persons, on or.
der Of the governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
IS SUPERIOR COURT
LEGALLY ABOLISHED
Lower Court Should Have
Held Act Uuconstitution-
al, 1t Is Said.

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 23 ON
the grounds that the last act OF th'
legislature ahoushuE the superior
court Of oklahoma county Is uucon-
sHutiouuI am appeal was taken by
Harvey Garrison today TO the SUI
prcmc court from the action of tho
oklahoma county district court In the
mandamus proceeding whereby James
Beatty secured the records of the or
flee 81 the clerk of the superior court
IT is coutcndod that the court below
erred when 1t did not hold the act
unconstitutional. but proceeded 10
grant the writ Of muudamus
This will throw the whole matter
into court again. The Legislature OF
1913 passed am act ahollshluE SUI
perior courts ana based the pupuIh-
lion ON the 1910 census without pro
vision for increase that might be
made. The supreme court held the
law unconstitutional. Then the pres
emf legislature passed an emergency
measure attempting tu remedy the
defects of the previous act, and ahol-
shIng the courts again. James
Beatty was appointed cleric Of the
county court I'm the early part OF the
present month. while Garrison was
appointed clerl, Of the superior court
In january 1t is contondcd that the
last act Of the legislature provided
that the clerk of the superior court
should have at least thirty days In
which to clear up the records Of his
office. This It Is coutonded was not
given I'm Garrsons case.
It is also claimed that the law del
egatcs lcgi slatNc powers 10 the
county commissioners, which rs said
To be unconstitutional
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24


be paid back into the game fund by
an Appropriation out OF the BeheIdi
revenue fund.
Would Pension Dependents.
Representative Dunn of Pottawato-
mie county today introduced a bill TO
pension all old persons, orphans, blind
people, cripples and dependents or
slain peace officers. The bill provides
for pension not to exceed $40 per
month for people totally blind and
permanent cripples. who were resi-
dents of this state one year prior to
the passage Of the act or who may
become crippled or lose their sight
hereafter. The sum Of $500 and a
pension Of $40 per month is TO be paid
TO widows of peace officers or guards
killed i'm performance of their duty
and the same amount TO widowed
mothers in INDECENT circumstances
with minor children. with the eXcep-
ton Of the $500 a pension OF $40
per month is to be paid 10 man and
wife over the age OF so having no
property or income and $3.50 n month
TO an old person who Is single ana
has no income.
The bill by Representative Brown,
exempting cotton in the raw state
from taxation, was passed finally az
ter the house had concurred in few
inconsequential senate amendments
The bill Is now in the hands OF the
governor The Socialists voted against
the bill because It did not exempt
from taxation all cotton ''in the hands
OF the actual producer but instead
was made broad enough to apply to
raw cotton even when II becomes the
property OF SPECTATORS.
First Socialist Bill Passes.
The first Socialist bill ever passed
nv either branch OF the Oklahoma
state legislature was placed on final
rollcall today. Ii was the bill by
Representntive McLemore and Sena-
tor Wilson, both Socialists, and pro-
vldcs for the building Of public ware
houses I'm counties, townships and
school districts, for the storage OF ag-
ricultural products and merchandise
The bill authorizes the Issuance OF
bonds by counties. and sub divisions
of counties for the purpose OF build.
ing these warehouses. 1t was passed
finally by a vote of. 56 to 19, and wat
sent on to the senate for considera-
tion. In arguing for the passage OF
the bill. Representative McLemort
pointed out that had public ware
house law been In effect last year
the cotton situation would have beer
materially relieved.
The house passed finally bill
making the town Of Westville. In
Adair county, a court town.
In accordance with resolution
adopted two weeks ago, the state ex
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
J. H, sEGER RESIGNS
We'll known Man in Indian Service
Rctircs tO Private Life.

Special "a The world
COLONY. Okla, Foh. 23-After
forty years. continuous service for tho
government Al the Indian depart
meut. John. II. Scgcr has resigned his
position here ms Indian farmer, an
viii retire 90 private life. Mr. Seger
has probably been In the Indian SER
vice longer than any other -pow
residing 100 oklahoma, and has been
a great source II influence and help
among the Indians OF western okla
huma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
! AIDES $1,000 REWARD

~ great Successful Monthly Compound
Safely relieves some OF the longest. most
obstinate, abnormal cases in 8 to days
No harm, pain or interference with work
Mail $3.50 Double strength 81 Booklet
free. Write today. T. W. Southingtop
Remedy Co. 6ls Main ST. Kansas City No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
si1 Months' Divorce Law. /.

CARSON CITY. New. Feb "a
Governor Boyle signed the six month
Governor Boyle signed the six
months residence divorce bill late
today. The bill restores the law re-
lating to divorce as II was two years
ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
I r A D [ r S
DOPE

Wen, Salue Ann. when ' saw Mr.
Trader today and asked him To tN-
plain the Roosevelt OMy Policies that
Roosevelt handed over ~ Taft with
the BIG Stick and how II happened
that Wilson got hold of the My POL
icies" and the Big Stichs Nh Trader
said 1t was dOpcs and hard To explain.
Sllue Ann. YOU see. Roosevelt was
out hunting when Mckinley died and
when me went to- take the presidents
chair he was very Tlkutlv" and said
that ne would count this filling out
of Nckiulcy's 'iW" his firS, term and
the people could give him one more
elective term and no more said II was
not right 80 Civ" one man over tw"
terms So ne commenced ~ iormu-
tate 'hc 'Ms Policies" lie selected
MIR Tu'' ass am apprentice - study
those policies ana ~ get ready 20 60
ON with them later lie got hold "f
Big STICK and told Taft - watch
him pound an 'hc stu'ttng out "t the
Biz Trusts, u" went far and near
and nu~Cd into every Nlar" iht' NJ"
could scent combine ~ Trust of any
kind Ne Iourcd so loud mat he
.oarcd 'hc lion across tho sea- and
got everybody on Hho run her" Vie
started iuNtstiCIHluus into every CON
uyiyaulc thiug from the breeders of
bull pups up % the standard oil corn.
NuuN. Ho made them all SIT up and
take notice. Ntu ieIl more tomnt-
row.
Ouf pric,. viii not go. any higher
'or uyN' 3 months, for We have all
our huSs Uu am the staple groceries
made ~ Oo' hc deceived 10y few
ruf vvi,,s huS COME where prices ON
Ne entire I.uc is Yigh' NoU can all
ways hu, 'h' hcs' - less ~ Traders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
T r A ID E r S
GoG ESS'T SECOND STREET
j. /. HENDRICKS
G.. 0. D. GROCERY


We deliver and sell just as cheap
o. any 'catrS ~ home store IN
town. deliveries - KENDALL and
pRruT7' TUESDAYS aud Fridays
Us ibs 4 ) Flour, Guaranteed $3.50
d. lbs. Cane Sugar go, ,.-.....Si.O 90
2oc can Table Peaches put ~
in syrup. for .............. 25c
.Oc can Apric'ts put. up In
syrup FOR .............. 25c
Joe can Pork and Beans .........5c
3 Sur,l Cans Milk ., ,........ Toe
. 2 Large Cans MIX ............ toc
-5c Package Ivory Starch and
1-5c Bottle BIucing both :. sc
25c can X q o. Calumet
Baking Powder ............. zoe
Home Rendered Lard. per DO lie
Compound Lard. 10 ..... itOc
so 10 can Compound Lard. 80. Si35
Dolds Hams. per DO ,.......... t5c
swifts Premium Hams. per Do. zoe
bananas per dozen n........... t5c
Best Cooking Apples, per peck. 35c
Fresh -Guaranteed. doz 25c
Country Butter. 10 .............S SOC
a. & NJ College Creamery Butter
per pound ................ Doc
3 cans No. Tomatoes. ........ 25c
cans No. 2 Tomatoes ..........t5 t5c
Toilet Paper, 4 large rolls ..... 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

legislature by persons asking that the
thrce-ccut fare bc res tored. Senator
Barrett acted ou the idea that these
people wanted 20 bc permitted to pay
the one cent extra and he thought
there should be no obstacle In the
way of their doing IT,
Governor williams has signed the
house bin 2O5. 10y Eaton. permitting
the use of school buildings for recrca-
uou or playground purposes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

tarium is completed this money is to
be paid back into the game fund by
an appropriation out of the general
revenue fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
Consider Depository Bill.

The senate today considered the bill
by Senators Thomas, Logan and Pugh
establishing as an official depository
the state treasury and providing for
daily deposit therein by all state OFF,
Cials OF all money in their hands. The
bill Is designed to'secure for the state
the advantages Of all interest that may
be secured by thus placing in banks
designated as repositories by the state
trtasurtr Of all state funds. II is es-
timated that the state will profit by
this plan as compared with present
usage To the extent OF from $50. 900
to 500, 900 a year.
Senator Thomas explained the OBJ
jeCts OF the bill and cited exam Piles
Of wherein Il will result In revenues.
lie said that at this time under the
present practice the state has several
treasurers. many officials acting IN
that capacity, who collect and eXpend
public funds lie showed that the
average daily balance In the hands OF
the clerk OF the supreme court is i3i,
900; insurance commissioner. sS6. 900.
game warden. $4,000: bank commits
sioner. $4,000. The A. & NJ. college
handles many thousands of dollars
that are never paid into the state
! treasury, that institution receiving and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24

NEW YORK. FEB. 23.-Dr s.
Josephine Baker is superintendent o.!
the bureau Of child hygiene, estab-
lIshcd i'm this city to teach midwifery
and the proper bearing and rearing
of children among the uoor. 1.-THE
foreign women Of our city. through
habit and tradition, are prejudlced In
favor Of midwife and they demand
her services" said Dr. Baker, In com
mentiug ON the training that mid
wives must go through to be regis
tered and practice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
15c SEERSUCKER 10c.

Just arrived, 10 pieces new Seersucker; abso-
lutely fast colors unexcelled for Dresses. Col
ors, blue and white stripe, pink and white
stripes tan and white stripe and grey and
white stripes. This fabric usually sells for
15c yard, Wednesday Special, 10o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
15c GINGHAM &c.

We have just a few pieces of l0c and 15c
Gngham left from our Saturday Sale lot and
we again offer you this opportunity to pur-
chase them as long as they last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-24
World Completes in
State Capitol Bids

Continued From Page OncJ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-07-16
The J. Pabst Sons Co. $'s ss :s $.ss s
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Cooperative Trades and Labor Council, Ham
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-07
Less Typhoid Fever.

There were $4,000 fewer cases
of communicable disease in Penn
sylvania in 1914 than in 1913.
In typhoid fever alone, there
were 17,471, fewer cases report
ed. In 1913, 1871 deaths occur
red in the state from typhoid,
and on 1914 there were but 731
deaths from this cause. The
reason given for the reduction
of contagious diseases is, that the
Health Commission has been ably
assisted by local authorities, and
that the county, papers have CIV
en- much space to spreading the
doctrines of better sanitation a.
bout homes, and about sick rooms.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-07
SALUylA

Word has been received here
that Mrs. George W. Sipes Is Sc.
rlously Ill with typhoid fever In
Indiana 1t Will be remem bered
that Mr.. Sipes and f4miIy start
ed IN November to go to the Paci
ic coast, and they had proceeded
as far as Indiana when Mrs.
Sipes took sick.
There was no preaching servi
ces in the Asbury NJ. E church
last Sunday on account of the
pastor having been called on to
preach the funeral sermon of a
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Swope.
Mrs. Randolph Fegley, who Is
suffering with scrofula, Is appa-
rently, growing worse.
This community extends a cor.
dial welcome to John j. McDon-
aid and family, and we hope that
they may find pleasure in dwell.
ing among US, and that they may
never regret having returned.
M. L, Hullinger, of Greencastle
is in the County this week buying
horses.
Elmer Mcclure and wife, re.
siding at the Mountain aouse
were enjoying the sleighing last
Sunday.
Mrs. Emory Hessler recently
visited the Mrs. j. A. Stewart
family; and Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
nando Decker and daughter Cla-
ra recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
&. r Hendershot.
Mrs. W. E. BAR and son Max,
who had been visitlngMrs. Bars
daughter Nellie, and her sister,
Mrs. Bobbs at Beavertown, and
her sister, Mrs. Skipper, at Ty.
rome, Is expected home this week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-07
SIDEL ING HILL.

Friday evening, December 20,
the following program was rem
dered at Bedfords Chapel M. E
Church, to very large crowd
Singing, Silver Star; prayer by
the pastor, Rev. Edward Croft;
singing Hark the Herald Angels;
Address by pastor; singing, Ho-
ly Night; recitation by Mamie
Mellott; recitation by jessie Gray
singing, Welcome Christmas; re
citation by Lena Bevans, reclta-
tion by Gladys Winter; singing,
Beautiful Christmas; recitation
by Ross Mellot inglng Christ
mas Children by the children.
exercise, What Is Done on Christ
mas Time, by Hazel Hess, Ma
ME Mellot, Lena 8evans, Gladys
and Gordon Winter; singing Star
in the east; recitation by Ada
Sharpe; recitation by Loretta
Bernhart; singing, Indian Con-
vert; recitation and singing Mer
ry Christmas by Wallace Hess,
Shelly Hill, Hazel Hess, Gordon
Winter, Marshall Garland, Ma
nile Mellott, Lena Bevans, Glady
Winter and Nellie Hill; singing
The King IN the Manger. A col
lection for foreign children was
taken, exercise The Christmas
Stocking, by Wallace Hess, Shel
" Hill, Jessie Gray, Mamie Mel
lott, Hazel Hess, Gladys Winter:
Jimmie Gray and Gordon Win
ter; song an d exercise, Good
Night, by the children. A gen.
erous treat Of candy or oranges
was distributed, after which a
song was sung by the choir, and
the congregation was dismissed
by the pastor. The decorations
were lovely. Rev Croft was CIV
en- Sl1 10 as a Chri tmas present.
CUPID, the 35-year.old farm
horse that belonged to Mr.. Da-
vid Winter, deceased, died and
was buried Decemb ber z. This
horse was foaled, raised, worked
died and was buried on the Win.
ters farm.
Ezra Mellott and Mr.. Amos
Layton are on the sick list.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-01-07
Kills White Deer.

One of the prizes shot during
the hunting season just closed
was that of a white deer, killed
near Lalysmith, Sawyer county,
Wis.
A man bought it for 5000. 1t
will, if properly mounted, be
worth $500 to $500.
The extra value of the white
deer is due to the fact that it is
exceptionally rare. 1t is a freak
animal. One was shot in Wis
consin about twenty years ago
and one about eight years ago.
Besides the one shot last week
there is but one other white deer
known to exist.
1t is also stated that there is a
jet black deer of huge proportion
stalking through the Wisconsin
woods. That sort of deer also is
a freak and would be worth much
if captured.