davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-10-28
5tnt: Dfrm11tttg.
9lrbeibet be9pnbt paa &aint Greet
Semningen ueb Gbippe,uaf flpben
/ @tscpnlin.

Gbippelpa Sails, 8is., oen 2Ooe
Sft. 0en itprite Gemning for
&roftonlgg 8isconiin, Yoint Greet
9gmningen be6 Gbippepaflooen, 2
Weil eitenfor Der, bIep paobegpnot
igaar al Q8isconiin=M =Minneiota 2igbt
on6 &omer 60. 0en bIiper oper tre=
fpart Wil lang og 60 500 bpi og
iful frembringe ca. &c, 600 @eitefrei=
ter. @n 2ebning bill fere @leftriciz
teten 100 Mil til ct. Saul og Mil1-
neapolis, bpor SEN pil blipe foroelt
til 6e forlfjellige eleftriife &omponier
og Emin @itp &api6 &raniit So.
Steoet> bpor 9enningen ifol ligz
&C. blep fjebt for tire 9lor 1ioen al
Weperbaeuier=Girmaet, Ser bar inter-
esieret ber un6er 9eop>1et Gbippepa
2umber & 8oom 60. &apitoli1te /
8oston og @bicogo ifoffer &upitalen
for Nroieftet, Ser artogelig pil pere
ter6tg om to Mor.
Manoag fibbte &onponiet ca. 40
s(cres fra Chippewa Gountps @inbs=
ipgeaipl for $500 49, ct 2onoitpffe
Gou11tpet ielp for nogle 9lar iioen BE-
talte n1in6re un6 $1,000 for - %
&ompaniets Niceprelioent, 81. 6.
Fierce af @ou Claire, bor pnret ber
og fot Solf igang me6 at bpgge Suie
for Mrbei6erne. Ga. 500 Man6 iful
itrar iettes igang 1ne6 Mrbei6et poo
9gmningen, og 11oor @u'ene er f9r=
oige og Sernbanelinie logt, a11toges
bet, at ca. 900 Mo>1n bill faa Mr=
beioe. Set bil blipe Sen itgr1te 9am-
ming of tit @logs @isconiin.
&ompa11iet bar orbei6et meo 9Sro-
ieftet oper ct s(ar, men bar ferlt
set allerli6ite erbberbet oct npopenoi=
&c 2an6. @rltotning for Operipgn1=
melie, Slptning of 2onoepeie, 8pg-
ming al Ell 8ro ober @bippelpaflooen
og flere on6re 8roer oDer Eillgb Dil
iolt beIdbe Jig til ca. $2,0O0,O00..
&on1pa11tet bar oberIo6t % &igb=
mpn6 / @bippetpo Sails Metten til
at oribe en alnin6elig &jgbmanos=
forretning paa &on1pa11iets @r1nb
og ialge til Mrbei6erne. @jgbmpr=
bene bar tegnet $4,000 for sSoreta=
gen6et. &onpaniet bar besnben To-
bet at figbe alle ssor1196enbeoer, Iom
6e tan erbol6e 8Den.
Selegrafapparat for bber @ieit
Deo 8anfetten. San Srancisco, Gal.,
19oe Oft. Ebonas 81. Goiion bar
ioften 9@resgipit pe6 en- 8anfet, gi.
bet al Gan Grancisco Eelegrofiiter.
Eoaltnaitere11s Sale ! og @oiions
Spartale blep bolot paa Gelegrafin-
itrumenter. 3elegrafapparater bar
initaIleret for bper @iait Me11uel
Dar trDft meo Morie-Mtlfabet og 9a-
lerne efter Miooagen. blep alIe be-
ierget pr. Selegraf. Ga. 400 EeIe-
grafiiter bar tiliteoe. 4lle offentlige
% 4ontorbpgninger bar Hlumineret
It'll 9gre for goiion.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-10-28
Tr.a 1apxtrn.
.Selig 9ia5 figes at babe Tnttet iig
til 3apata % true Merico Gitp
neb 10000 Manb.

naeb 10000 Mamb.
@l Yaio, Eer., 6e11 226e 9ft. s
ct &ele9ram til Suore5 i6ag meloes
oet> at 5elir Dia5 bar Tuttet Jig til
3apataitprfen og III itaar / Spib.
ien for 10000 Ma,1o, iom ban true
er Merico @itD me6. Meo6elelie om
bette Telegram er fomn1et fra to for.
Tiellige &ol6.
= Sorreon, Goabniln, Merico, bia
2areoo, Eer., ben 226e Sft. Sffi-
ciel l1noerretning om> at @enultiano
@arran5as &egiering por onerfienot
at alle paa en 11er af 6e Negjerit=
ger, iom bar reprelenteret / 6en pa11=
amerifanife &onferens, bleb mo6ta-
get @arran5as &opeofparter Der
t6ag.
- Topolobompo, Mer., oen 226e
DIT. @n Mf0eli1g Gropper er fra
ct 8agbol6 blebet operfal6t al Ooq,1i-
Sn6ianere melle1n l111iteo 5nglr
@ompanps Blantage og @an @lais,
5inaloa, ifp1ge l1n6erret1ing noota.
get fer i6ag. A al Sc 46 @oloater
blep orebt. SSnoianerne la9oe 9i-
gene paa cit SSerl1bonebro og 1atte
ssSl6 paa Sen. Ser bar $50 sSn6t=
anere.
- Brownsville Ger., 6en 226e
Sft. ct Detacbemert af Ste Ropal.
leri gap i6ag Sssl6 paa og orebte to
formentlige merifanife 8anoitter,
|om bolot paa at iette oper 9fio
@ran6e be6 5an Be6ro @ancbe,1,
tolb Mil fra Brownsville. @egge
bar bep9bnet. 2igene er iffe fun6ne.
= @aibington ben 236e Oft. sc.
neral Garrat15a bar gienneln lin ber-
perenoe &eprpiertant, @Iiieo 9lrreu-
oon6o, ierot en 9eote i6ag til De
Dorenebe Stater og anore amerifor.
fe &epnblifer, ion bar unerfie,16t
ba1rs &egieri11g, u6talt fin Got %
nebbelt, at biplon1atife7 Mepra}eH-
Eta11ter f,tart Dil blibe fenot tie 81 oe For.
fiellige 2a1toe. General @arral15a:
erflereoe> at set par bans Negierings
@eniigt at fo1nme ct bierteligt Gor.
bol6 til alle 2on6e.
Brownsville, .25. Sft. On n1eri<
fanif Gange @ba,ro Shores tillto6
i6ag, at ban oeltog / Eogpoeleggel
len og Moroene iio1te Ma116ag Scot
ner ber ifelge Me6oelelie fra She
riffens @ontor. Silltaaellen i11opit-
Ter ogiaa flere arore Mertfanere.
- 9ouglas> 9lri5., Sen 25oe Of-
tober. Weaior @erpantes og ca. 200
So16at,r al @illaberens 9(pantgar.
6e, ser gier Snofal6 / Sonora, an
fom til 9lgua Erieta, tpgrsoperfor
ber ioag, og opergap fig til Gorrar
5a=&om1nanoa11ten General g. glias
Gales. Ser bar truffet Operens-
fomft ON Spergipelien og Mnlne1tt
paa 6orbaano oper Telefonen.
= @aibtngton 6en 256e 0ftober.
Sorboloene run6tom / Merico pi'er
uopreget 8eorine ifdlge Ell 8efie1bt-
gi9relie fra l1oenrigsminiiter Cans
ing ioag. @an fl1n6e gipe e,1 optt.
n1tittif @apport ON Situationen til
ben rl1siiffe 9lmbasia6er George
8afbmeteff, ser tom ne6 5oreip6rg-,
fer, at,tageli9 for at fl1,rne fenbe fit.
@egiering Mapport angaae116e g,ler.
fien6elie.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-10-28

&refibentens 8rbllnp 2Obe De
eember. @aibington ben 25oe Ott.
NRfioent @ilions % Mrs. georma,1
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-10-28
ntttprr.
@rrfenlanb afIaar Silbmbet um
Gpperm. Sc allierebe amer &al-
faniitnationen iom aluorlig.

Stalienermes hplbinmme Sffemitn
S5pniobalen fur at ,ninfe Srpffet
mpb sen ierbiife Trunt.
&c gertnauife forbnnbnc % 8nlga=
rerne mel1er, at Sc pebbliber at
gjpre Jremgamg ! Serbien.
Tranife Sropper iiges ut babe biitaa'
ct Gerberne mob 8mlgarerne o9
inbta9et en- 2anos6g.
Sc allierebes 8o11barbement paa &C.
bea9batc9 foiter 10 einile u9
1000 Gpl6ater 2ipet.
Spf &rDbler ienbt tilbmnbs af en-
britif 11moerpanbsbaab 2iter%
iben 1toenfor S1ba1t.
Sc tpif=piterrisife % bmlearife Mr.
1neers Tremgamg i set morbltge
o9 pitIi9e Serbien.
49, +
S SDb-Ger6ien falher Set oem ban>
ffeli9ere iom Tslge af be allie
re6es JuritGrfutn9er+
8nlgarerne iiges at babe libt ct &c.
oerlag neS &riuolaf. @Dgte ON
sreH @iniiterfriie.
&a,npe / Gigaegnen. Granif Seir
iGbampa9ne. &eneoig bombar'
oeret fra 2atftem.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-10-28

gigr 1884 &ba6ratmtl og bar om-
firing 100000 SnbbDggere. S 1873
bIep pen nnnefteret al 5torbrita11-
11iet.
Sapan faar saf6alin.
2onoon Ben 21oe 9H. u@sl-
niicbe 3ettung", bDoraf ct gren1plar
er nootaget ber, bringer Ell 8eret-
ming, iom itges at babe pasieret ben
rusitffe Geniur ON, at Sapa1t bar
paataget fig at foripne N,1sla,to 1ne6
Mmntl1rttion iom 8eoerlag for en-
ful6itan6ig gfitaaelie of 9en Saf.
balm.
(Sortiattes paa 7be sioe.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Would DiUOrCe
Man She Failed
To Make Better
Special TO The World.

MUSOKEE, Nov 13.-Viola Jen-
nings couldn't make good in her self
imposed task of making better man
out of Andrew Jennings.
Six months ago the girl, then Viola
Adams, faced Justice Of the Peace w.
&, Miller here and plead for chance
TO reform Andrew Jennings, a wealthy
young Indian.
81 love him, Judge" she said, "anh
he loves me. Give me a chance and
III make a better man of him"
AT that time there was a cattle
stealing charge pending against Jen-
nings. Why there should ever be even
a suspicion of a charge against Jen-
nings, officers cannot understand. A.
Cherokee Indian, he owns a valuable
allotment, and when his fahter died
recently he left him about $25,000.
Put the boy has been in frequent
trouble.
The girl. Viola Adams, was of a
different stamp, and officers decided
to give her chance. The charge
against Jennings was not pressed, but
it was not dropped.
That was six months ago. Yester-
day the girl filed her divorce petition
in the district court. She set out that
her young husband told her to pay
her parents a visit, but that after she
left his home he refused to write to
her, and even to talk to her when
she called him by long distance tele-
phone She finally returned, she says,
to find her husband in the act of sell
ing the piano and other household
furniture.
Mrs Jennings asks for $50 a month
alimOny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Says WOman's Beauty
Depends Upon Health
Health and VigOr Necessities
Regulation OF Organs
of Elimination.

Skin foods and face creams and
powders cannot make woman
beautiful, because beauty lies deeper
than that-it depends on health. In
most cases the basis of health and
the cause of sickness can be traced
to the action of the bowels.
The headache, the lassitude, the
sallow skin, ana the lusterless eyes
are usually caused by constipation.
An ideal remedy for women, and
one that is especially suited to their
delicate organisms, is found in Dr.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsn, n mild lax
ative compound, pleasant to the taste
and free from opiates and narcotic
drugs of every description. Mrs.
Gertrude Jordan, 522 North Liberty
st, Indianapolis, Ind, says: 1T is
simply fine; l have never been able
to find anything to compare with DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, l started
using it for the baby and now it is
my family standby in all cases where
a laxative is needed"
DR., Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is sold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
ONLY n Peanut Xcnder,

1t does not do to jump at conclu-
sions. A witness was being examined
in an important case, and his testi-
mony was conclusive. So the lawyer
for the otherside undertook to make
him an object for ridicule.
"You are a business man, l be-
lieve?"
"Yes sir"
What is your business?"
81 deal in peanuts"
The lawyer smiled knowingly at the
Jury.
"a peanut vender, Ell? How many
pints did you sell last month";"
81 hardly know, A million, per-
haps."
"Whatw
81 handle about a million bushels
year. I am a wholesale dealer.".
The lawyer sat down. He had for
gotten that the peanut crop is the
source of riches to many southern
farmers, and that the annual trade
in the humble "goober" foots up
SO, 900, 900!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Restriction of the Trade
Already Is in
Force.
CONSERVE SUPPLY"
Many of the Small Dealers
Will Close Their
Shops.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
PERLIN, oct. 23.-The restrictions
regarding the sale of distilled liquors
in greater Berlin, which were pro-
posed in August by Police President
Won Jagow to the government au-
thorities, have gone into effect, They
are so drastic that landlords and dis
tillers are in despair. and the general
public feels that its indulgence in
"schnaps" and similar drinks is to be
very largely curtailed.
The rules now laid down forbid the
sale of distilled liquor except be-
tween 8 a. m. and y. m.-the sale
in restaurants having women wait
resses and bar ma;ds-the sale in
automatic" restaurants and the sa e
to drunken persons. The liquor may
be sold only for cash and must be
drank on the premises.
Only casual examinations of tho
new rules does not reveal how dras-
tic they are. Relatively few persons
because of the late working and eat
ing hours in Berlin, have either de-
sire or opportunity to indulge in
spurious liquors until after the new
Closing hour.
Secondly, scores Of reputable restau-
rants and cafes now have female en-
ployes in place of the walters who have
been drawn into the army and there
fore these cafes are barred from max
ing their former profitable sales.
Drink On Premises.
Thirdly, the provision that the liquor
must be drunk on the premises deals
blow to a bottle trade that hereto
fore has assumed considerable proper
tons, especially in the less pretentious
cafes and saloons. Practically the only
provision to which there is no objec-
ton is that governing sales to drunken
persons.
President Won Jagow's suggestion
anent the restriction of distilled liquors
included the provision that mona
should be sold after Z p m, and that
only liquor of a comparatively high
grade and cost might be dispensed.
The distilers and liquor dealers
breathed easier when they heard that
the authorities did not favor anything
so drastic, but all their hopes van
ished when the authorities finally did
make public their new regulations. 1t
is asserted on every side than many
cafes that do not specialize in beer
the so-called wine rooms"-will now
have to close at 8 instead of at IL
o'clock, and that many of them will
have to go out of business.
These cafe proprietors allege that
they cannot understand the new order
nor the reasons for it. For months
now it has been forbidden to serve
soldiers or sailors with distilled
liquors, and they say that therefore
there is no military need for the rules
They maintain that there is a great
sufficiency of liquor for army. medi-
cinal and hospital needs, now on
hand, so that there is no necessity for
extra emasures to conserve the supply
in this drastic way. Also, they assert
with the utmost positiveness that
Berlin suffers not at all from any
undue indulgence In liquor which
would require correction through re-
striction of the supply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

cur opinion is not to be in any wac
consulted, and if we are to have 40
opportunity of saying whether We
agree with the government or not?
1t was not the serious aspect Of
a 1ythine he said, but the simple rau;
that he had not said anything at an
that gave interest to the statement
As if by agreement, the three mer
WHO left the cabinet at The outrrnlk
Il war have taken no public part In
amy discussion, and even the great
prominence of John Morley as he :.
kdown TO the world Of letters. ha,
hot hitherto been sufficient To draw
tGs veil from this voluntary obscur'ty.
Again today Lord Morley arose in
the house and addressed a ucmS-
ship that was wont to hear him often
IL earlier years. This time he de-
voted his remarks to a criticism Ct
tie Halkan campaign, expressing ne
lopc that Great Britain was not being
drawn unprepared into another
theater of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
AT Last Viscount Morley, Silent
for Months, Speaks in Tones of
Criticism of the House of Lords

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. When the
Aarquess Of Crewe told the house Of
lords yesterday that he could not
speak on foreign affairs with tho
f.rst hand knowledge possessed by
Sir Edward Grey and advised the
noble lords to attend the gallery OG
The other house if they wished lo
hear the forthcoming announcement,
On Balkan affairs his suggestion was
sufficient to draw from NiscOunt
Morlcy the first public utterance o.
any sort that he has made since war
was declared, when he, with John
Burns and Sir George Trevelydn, with.
drew from the cabinet.
Lord Morley broke his long silence
yesterday with the observation that
the suggestion amounted to reducing
cur system to a single chamber
government" adding:
what is this house for if on ocga-
s:ous of such enormous Importance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
THE SMALLEST BABY.

CLINTON, Mo, Nov. lS.-What
Is believed to be one Of the
smallest babies i'm the world is
that of pelma Gentry and wife
of Clinton. The child was born
on September 16 and at birth
weighed one pound and could be
placed in . quart cup without
croWding
At six weeks of age the baby
measured one foot i'm length and
al present its mothers wedding
ring will slip over its arm To the
shosder The smallest ring that
could he found in the jewelry
stores fits loosely over two fin
gers tCEethcr of the tiny hand.
The physician who has attended
the child since its birth says it is
healthy ana gaining daily in
strength. The parents are Of nor
mai height and weigh about 14O
pounds each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
THE GOLDEN ROD SHOWS GOOD
Tulsa Oil Operator is President of
Company Operating Tract.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
MIAMI, Okla, Nov. 13.-The
Golden Rod mine, east of Cardin and
south of Pitcher and surrounded at
all points of the compass by mills
mines, shafts and drills is making
rapid progress. David NJ. Hammett
a prominent Tulsa millionaire oil
operator, is president of the company
owning the Golden Rod mine which
operates on 40-acre Cardin tract.
The equipment of this mine is the best
that manufacturers are making and
no sooner had the drill cuttings
showed they had ore under three Sc
lected sites, than shaft work was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
SCHOOL COST kERE
HIGHEST IN STATE
Interesting Figures Given
Out by State Super
mtendent.
POOR H. S. SHOWING
Principal Gets Less Than
Others; Per Capita Ex-
penSes Bigger.
POOR H. S. SHOWING

The superintendent of schools in
lulsa gets as large a salary as any
similar official in oklahoma, but the
lrlnclpdl Of the high syhool here is
tndorpaid in comparison with other
cities in the state, according to figures
contained in comprehensive report
issued by state superintendent of
Iubhc Instruction X. IL. Wilson.
The report covers the city schools
OF lfe state and is the first Of the kind
ever compiled.
The per capita cost of educating
lLpils in the public schools of Tulsa
is greater than any other city in Okla
homa, according to the report.
The report is for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1915, and does nut
include the enrolment or statistics
lol the present term. In a measure
this is an injustice to Tulsa, as the
schools here have shown bigger In
crease over last year than any other
community in Oklahoma
Two Get $1,000.
Supt h. r.. Oberholtzer Of the local
school system receives an annual sal
AIRY of $4,000, Supt c. V. buchanan ul
oklahoma City gets a similar salary
while r.. ). Monroe, superintendent al
Muskogee, draws S3,500 a year. The
next highest salary is received by the
superintendent at Ardmore, who gets
$500 year. In Bartlesville, Okmul-
gee and Guthrie the salary is $2,400
IT, J. Kat2, who has been principal
CT the local high school for nearly
eight years, receives less salary than
the principals at either Oklahoma
City or Muskogee. Professor Katz
gets $1,000 a year, as compared with
b. | ut la
City, who has served three years, anu
$1,000 for l.. w. Weatherw&x at Mus
kogee, who is in his sixth year Pro-
fcssOr Masters was for a number of
years superintendent Of the Tulsa city
schools and now has charge of the
biggest high school in the state, al
though he receives less salary than
the principal at Muskogee, whore the
enrolment is about the same as in
Tulsa.
Don't Count New Ones.
The report shows that Tulsa and
Muskogee each have - buildings,
while oklahoma City has 81 struct-
ures. The six or eight new buildings
now being completed here are not in
Cluded in the report, nor are the
numerous movable" school houses
that have taken care Of the overflow
at various schools.
The number of eighth grade gradu-
ates for one year in the three principal
cities of the state are as follows;
Oklahoma City ...........,,...5 $50
Julsa ....,,....,,....... La
Muskogee ................ 1O3
The high school gradutes for one
year are reported as follows:
Oklahoma City ...,............1 .17S
Muskogee ..............' S6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
WHEAT BENEFITED BY RAIN
Ottawa County Crop Got Thorough
Drcncl,ing During the Past Week.

Special to The World.
ALTON. Okla, Nov. 13.-ThurSday
ottawa county got a good rain that
has been very greatly needed for the
last two weeks. Wheat now looks
extra good since the rain and never
looked better at this time of the year
than it does this year Quite large
acreage of wheat has been planted
this fall and a few farmers are still
planting wheat even this late. The
rain also settled the dust which has
been very bad on account of so much
travel and so many farmers bringing
their corn to the market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
GETS SECOND CROP
OF STRAWBERRIES
Special TO The World.

ALTON, Okla, Nov. 13.-Some peo-
pie here will undoubtedly have straw
berries and cream for THANKSGIVING
from present prospects. Miss Lizzie
Fluke brought into town the other
day some strawberries that had been
raised on the Fluke farm four and
one-half miles south of Alton. The
berries were the second crop this year
and looked as good as the first crop
Strawberries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
FIRST FROST AT ALTON.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
ALTON. Okla, Nov. 13.-Afton
had the first real frost this season
last night and it was a good one,
so heavy that it looked like a
light snow had fallen. Every
thing has been growing here and
many second crops of berries and
garden products have been grown
and marketed in this vicinity.
Last nights frost was a real one
and undoubtedly killed all of the
light forage in the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

WYE TAKE pleasure in announcing to the
wv cultured and art-loving people of Tulsa,
Okla, particularly to those who are fur
nishing homes apartments etc. that A. Sman,
the Oriental Rug and Lace connoisseur and i'm
porter, WILL in few days open his store, 107 East
Third street. in Daniel Bldg
There will be on display the classiest and most
refined collection of Oriental Rugs Linens Laces
and Holiday goods that shown here
elsewhere.
We truthfully say, that in justice to your
self you should see this collection before buying
elsewhere. A. SIMAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

though Tulsa has a larger number of
eighth grade graduates each year than
Muskogee, the latter city has move
nigh school graduates than Tulsa.
This curious state of affairs can pussi-
bly, be attributed to fact that Okla
homa City ana MuskogCe both pos
SCss modern high school plans com
pleted in recent years, while Tulsa
has been getting along with an anti
quated structure, hardly suitable for
common school purposes. Within an
other year, however this city can
boast of a splendid 100000 high
school building, as fine as any in the
southwest, as the site has been pur-
chased, the money voted and the plans
completed.
The per capita cost of educating
children here is far greater than at
Oklahoma City or Muskogce. The
comparative figures follow:
oklahoma City .,.,$3O66 s5021
MuskOgec ....... 29.9S 1913
IulSa .......,,... 46.5O 707l
The grade schol enrolment last year
is given as follows;
lulSa ''''''''''..... 2,224
MuskOgee ............... ,l04
oklahoma City-Not given.
The nigh school enrolment for the
three cities is as follows:
oklahoma City ........,......l,1 152
AluskoSee ,....,.,..,..... b3S
Tulsa ....... 57i
The average salary paid to eighth
grade teachers here is $50 a month,
as compared with $50 % at Oklahoma
City and S75.27 at MuSkOgee. The
average salaries in the other grades
run in about the same proportion, with
Tie exception of the high school.
" here Tulsa IS below both Of the other
cities in nearly every instance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you In touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
NJ. W. A. TO HAVE MEETING
Mammoth Log-ROlling Will BE Held
i'm NcNIcster Next Thursday.

Special to The World.
MALESTER. Nov. 19.-Two thou
sand Modern Woodmen of America
are expected in McAlester next Thurs
day to attend mammoth lOg-rolling
which is to feature the initiation of
class of five hundred new Woodmen.
A. r. Talbot of Lincoln, Neb., head
consul of the order, is expected to at
tend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

One fact stands out most prominent
ter quality merchandise and no store sell
comparison YOURSELF investigate what OF
Invariably YOU will find that Kahn sell,