davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
pALMOLINE. SOAP
4 Bars for 25c,

4 Friday special that should induce
you :" lay in a goodly supply of this
splendid Toilet Soap. Never sells for
less than l0c a cake. on sale today
only. bars for ...........,.25 .25c
Drug Sundry Department. Main Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
COURT RATIFIES
GOVERNORS PICK
Approves Last Appoint
mcnt to the Supreme
Court Commission.
Spr,,,l to III. World.

Spr.,,l in Tie World.
OKLAHOMA CRY. April 1.-The
>lprciu" court this morning ratified
'th" governors choice # W. II. Bleak
.Ncrr Ls the ninth aud last member ~
the new supreme court commission.
The eighth member. John T.. pudlcN.
w'S named Wednesday.
The commission IL appointed IN
serve two years. II i composed of
three divisions. TIE iir~t division u
,,'u,u.,d III l.. II. Brewer, charles
". Thackcr and william \. collier:
GiN .s'pr No. /. Is ili,j hN e. \. Gal.
trai;h. John pcNor,UX aud Il. Brett;
i,r'G" Il Ritt.uh"us.. John Il. bud.
icy ARA W. X. Bl,ahm"re '"mplctc
the third division.
District Jrdcc-.
TIL" court also confirmed the g"v-
C'r"r's ch"i." ci III" following district
judge hu viii also aC' as sUpr,uc
ClI:t commissioners for one year. he
r.ruir. TODAY: george ". clark 81
TIE tairtc.rth district couii judicial
district. ] .. Eohu"rt~ "f the TWEEN.
t',tl district and thifl,s 4: Watts az
the iIiti district.
vi. l.roa.", Mr. Glibrli'h and Nr.
i:;i,rhou.r .tc al! members OF ;he
,!@ commission. and will act a. pre-.
sailing judges.
NJ Brewer. Mr.. Galbraith. Mr.. Bit-
t,uh,ssa. NJ. Dudley and Mr.. Brett
represent respectively the First. Sec
oud Third. Fourth and Fifth supreme
court judicial districts. The remain
ing four members represent the state
at large. The commission will at once
start work on the disposal Of the 3 800
cases now pending In the supreme
court
The cases will be divided as equally
as possible between the three main
divisions and the district judges who
viii be known as the fourth division.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
J. |. HENDRICKS
G. 0. ID. GROCERY
>u'''-."r 4" Z. 1. Holland
Phones ;GN and .:Gp ~ Ia.' Third

=" ~, - large 1.if'''i'- for cash
AMI - . s''I.'IE .,ru business. which
enable. .s - deliver son iIG. grad,
e'..''.'s q ''' i''D' N"U ought I"
r...
=" ha'. = ..s Rcd i.H.s. E,rly
ono .'t iH!n'nt s''h i''','"'s !.it.
b. !u.. i''' sugar ....... .Si.OO
:. : -. ro!i's' creamery Hu't,t.
per ~. .........,. ...... :;uc
Navy Beans. I lh~ ...... 36c
.Sr.a! can. N'.h. " TOT .......... Toe
F"'I cans MIR. i"r .......... Toe
20 Table r,ichc. at Npi,,"i>
(rU' ~ III "StGi'I, " tor .... . .5c
Irarh"rri"s. r'r ~. ..... ........ 3c
Toe roll. Toilet Paper. ! tor ... :;r
N". . Tomatoes. iu!i i'ach. : i"r =. :5r
SUGAR t"rn, tor ............ i3r
Fresh Ers". per d"a. .......... :nc
SNii;'s uIo"marg"itn" ,,"l"rrip.
per ~. ......,........,.. ....., zoe
Lilly ulc"mntg"iin". lbs. ..... 33c
Red ri,;"d Cherries uiinr for
ri'"'. " fer ...... .......... zoe
NUIhanh Eating Potatoes. per bu. 13c
L., N"t'l" cider Vinegar ...... toe
pnc lot ~. ? Pie Peaches (" ,'nsr
Uut, per G"I. ............... Soc
2ir can *. & ut Calumet .. zoe
@,c rachlgr Rolled oats ...... zoe
iic can Pink salmon .......... Toe
20, can He'd Salmon ....... Toe
.ir can Rod salmon ..... :Or
-. bottle kci'hUp 80. ..... zoe
@ic hni'', SnNdrr's thi,I Sdu'r .ir
.ir iIr owes ............... 2it
\. 4 II ~ Cow l;rtrd Soda for iar
corr starch, : tor ............ :3c
l:cs' Match y. Sili cr T""thrtchS.
f"r ...... ........ ...... iur
sM,i''s rromlnn ar star sAinrcd
Hams. per u. ....... ...... Ne
Sniu's Premium H. .ou. l'' ~ 30
SWi''S pNiuid Bacon, prt IL. ... tS,
u. : Bacon. yer u .... ....... iSc
:.'h. pai, SWif; : si'ttr l',f Lard tic
- pt,' s'v'ft'~ SILVER Leaf l.l'd zoe
li"'u" E'IaDt'A Lard. p'r IL -. tie
I"u'pourd l3id. per d.. ........ tor
yellow lHuiirN soap. 10 hi's zoe
N'i'' I.INidTN Soap, rttS ..... .ir
s'rt1'h"Iri' : boxes ...... ..... ?ir
S'lr8UN Us 49,. t.--.... tir
Lettuce. pgr ~ ........... ........ .hc
Green onions, " tuu he's ....... 100
'.lri,. = lunoh.~ &C.. ........ :ir
'Huua.h, per 10 ........ i;,.
s'u'kis' Orarr.s I1i de-. ~. and 500
THY "un rn'> WIGS u'GIi
GRADE CANNED GOODS
.Pncapplos. . cans ............ i5c
Peaches. cans ............ i5c
plums o. cans ................ t5g
cherries cans ........ ........ t5c
Auric0ts lpeelcdI ............. 2ic
Pears ....-s ..... .......' Zoe
Corn r4r4 u..s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

Boys-Wc will pay three cents per
pound for clean cotton rags. Tulsa
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS
St,OO and St.50.

If you want to pay si.0O or $3.50 for
"A corset. Royal Worcester presents
the greatest amount of value. Then
you secure "A model for your figure
Royal Worcester make as varied
styles as the highest priced corsets
which gives you the best corset SER
vice at popular price It Is possible to
obtain. Try pair of Royal Wor-
cester today. They are guaranteed
to satisfy YOU or another pair will
he given free.
Corset Room, Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
Submarines of Germany
Again Strike Enemy
continued From PAGE onc)

of Chotir. where they fortified a po-
sition were surrounded and parity eN-
terminated. 1890 OF the survivors oe-
ing captured ,....,,,,, oo,,,.
The western war zone remains com
paratiyely quiet. artillery duels Delhs
The feature of the campaign there
The airmen have been at work. botn
British and French. with the obJecl
both OF reconnoitering and doing as
much damage as possible 10 HerIiiall
biycuacs. submarine ana aNlalloh
bases and stations.
Two Steamers Lost
German submarines have destroyed
two more steamers, the British Seven
Seas. the French Emma, both OH
Beachy Head. The attacks on these
vessels are said by the survivors TO
have been without warning and many
lives were lost.
\ Berlin wireless dispatch. prob
ably semi -official. Describes as SLAM
ders the reports that the German sub
marine which sank the steamer talaba
a few DAYS ago gave the passengers
no time TO save them selves. II Is as
serted i'm this dispatch that the sub
marine. was forced TO withdraw
quickly on account Of the approach
.cf other vessels and was for this rea-
son unable to assist ia the work Of
rescue.
Premier Asquith has temporarily
taken charge OF the British foreign Of
flee. SIR Edward Grey having been
compelled 20 take a short rest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

LONDON, April 1.-QO:2j i. m)
While the German submarines con-
tinue their activity around the coasts
Of GSeat Britain, the naval wing Of
the royal flying squadron keeps up It's
attacks on the German submarines
which are being built at Hoboken and
on the submarine base at Zeebrugge.
The Germans have added two NOR,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
NezV Style POphn Dresses S5.95

are mo,ti Of shades and
Belgian Blue
and
n. would him dresses unusually at They
ar selling speI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

You'll be glad to know that the splendid
Keystone Rompers little detail
the making 'keystone
better than all others know Strictly tub proof mater
ials non-shrinkabe bands double stitched seams
Splendid quality buttons
properly made for service and appearance array of
styles insures just the MAJ
lection today. All sizes to years--Thrd Floor
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
SCHOOL SANITATION
 BY PROF. c. E. CORDREY, Arkdnsas State Normal School.
One of the very important phases

One of the very important phases of schol life to be cared for is the prop CT sanitation of the school buildings and grounds. There is no doubt that the time and the money required to provide ideal sanitary conditions in- crease the working efficiency of pupils and teacher in such a measure as to repay many times over the original outlay of expenditure. Moreover, a sanitary school environment is one of the civic and moral obligations that we owe to our children and to the children of our community.
 Under the subject of school sanita- ton there are included too many top ics to be treated in a short discussion. The often mentioned topics of heating and ventilation still need a great deal of attention. Either foul air or air ature very seriously impairs the work ing efficiency of any student as well as injures his health. Humidity con- ditions are frequently entirely over looked even when an attempt is made to regulate the heating and the venti- lation of the room. For the most healthy conditions the relative humid ity should be kept at from 50 to 60 per cent, Light should fall upon the work of the pupil from the left and rear. The window space should be about one-fourth of the floor space. If it is impossible to have adjustable seats the sizes of the desks and seats should be varied so as to permit proper seating of large and small pupils. Unless the water supply is whole some one it may prove fountain of disease for the entire neighborhood. The we'll should be cleaned frequently and tests made to determine the purity of the water. Precautions should be taken that no sewage waste reaches it. The toilets should be located as far as possible from the well and on lower ground Do away with the dip per used by all and require each pupil to bring his own drinking cup. Cloak rooms should be provided for keeping wraps and lunch baskets.
 There are many phases of school sanitation untouched in this short ar ticle The subject is too large one for such brief treatment. Several books have been written on it and even they do not include all there is to be said on the subject. However the few suggestions given above might lead to a great deal of improvements in the rural schools especially if care ] fully followed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27

such as saloons, blind tigers, pool halls, and gambling devices of all kinds.
 Our mayor and board of aldermen are our official representatives and we look to them for protection. But the whole responsibility is not upon them. They need the support and en- couragement of all good people Such a strong, healthy, moral sentiment and influence should be developed that the authorities would have no diff culty in enacting and enforcing good laws.
 It is because the fathers and moth CTS of the state believe we have such town and such a sentiment that they send their children to us.
 This is call to every worthy cit izen to do his utmost to make the city clean politically, socially and moral ly; an ideal because of it's adherence to the great principles of righteous ness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
Cleanliness
 and Morality
BY REV. OTTO WHITINGTON, Pastor First Bapist Church

These two influences, cleanliness and morality, go hand in hand along the highway of human life. They are twin maidens. They are striving con- tinually to get into every life and every community. Morality is spirit ual cleanliness, cleanliness of the mind and soul, clean thinking and clean acting. A clean immortality is un- thinkable. There is no such. Like wise, cleanliness is the morality of our environment, of our bodies, of our relations. As the two words are used here, what morality is to the soul, cleanliness is to the body.
 The vile haunts of immortality are always shrouded with the dark veil of uncleanness, which is the visard of decay, disease and death. We may judge the morals of stranger not by the value of his garments, nor yet by their wear, but by the amount of soil they bear. Likewise city, if it is clean without may be adjudged clean within. If filthy without it is very dpG JO De dll ll1llllOldl IOWll EIllltl is evidence of the other Either may be the parent of the other.
 Cleanliness and morality are the angels of health and happiness, un- cleanness and immortality are the forerunners of disease and death. If you would live in a healthy body and healthful town, be clean within and without.
 We would not think of harboring on our premises generation of vii pers. Then let us not poison our friends and loved ones withbreeding places of disease We want a clean town. We want moral town. Will you contribute to it by making your place so clean that your neighbor will be ashamed not to act in like manner and live such a moral life that oth- CTS may be constrained to follow af- ter righteousness?
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
The Refrigerator: Its
 Infection and Sanitation
RANDALL Dept Home Economies State Normal

are readily absorbed and difficult to remove A hard white enamel sur face is desirable because it is easily cleaned, any dirt on it may be seen and it does not absorb and retain odors.
 Other methods of introducing bac- teria into the refrigerator are by placing in it dirty ice, unwashed fruit which has been exposed to the air of thickly populated districts, wrapping paper and sacks. The drain-pipe and trap when neglected furnish breeding places for bacteria which form a slimy mass.
 To properly keep refrigerator the following points should be observed wash all ice before putting it in the ice box, do not wrap it in paper or long used clothes, both are covered with bacteria and the paper stops up the drain-pipe and trap. Be sure the drain-pipe empties where the water will be quickly evaporated and do not allow it to drip on dark undrained and unaired spot, just below the re- frigerator. Keep the refrigerator cold, not allowing the ice to give out before replenishing it. Never place any food which has begun to spoil in compartment as the bacteria are transferred too, and the gases taint the unspoiled food. Any spoiled food should be carefully washed up and the surface rinsed and dried. The refrig- , orator should be thoroughly washed and dried at least once a week.
 The following points in cleaning a refrigerator are familiar to most housekeepers but are important enough to be briefly mentioned for the benefit of the less experienced house wife. Remove all food, ice and shelves ! Wash thoroughly the entire inside of the refrigerator with hot studs and Dutch Cleanser, not neglecting the in. sides of the doors and lids, lodges angles and corners. A pointed stick is valuable in cleaning the latter Rinse with plenty of clear water ther with hot soda water. Dry with clear clothes and air. The shelves after being cleaned in the same manner maybe placed in the sunlight. If ii is impossible to remove the entire length of the drain pipe, use swat on reed or wire and hot studs, ther scald with a strong boiling solution ot soda. Thoroughly clean the top ant the drip pan if the latter is used.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27

The use of the refrigerator is for the purpose of retarding the growth of bacteria in food. Bacteria are very small organisms which may be found wherever air occurs. Bacteria are the sole cause of the spelling of food. In feeding on it they decompose it, l. e., they separate it into different sub stances, such as alcohol, simple su- gars, acids and gases, and also they give off from their bodies secretions which may or may not be poisonous. A very common example of these se- cretions is the acid (lactic) found in sour milk.
 Since bacteria cause food to become unfit for us, it will be seen that all precautions should be taken to keep food as free from them as possible. To do this it is necessary to know something of how bacteria are car ried from place to place, under what conditions they grow best and how to prevent this growth. Since they null tiply so rapidly, they occur every where in countless numbers, they are so light and small they float in the air, are on all particles of dust and all surfaces exposed to the air. Bacteria grow best in warm, dark, damp places when food is present. Consequently to prevent their growth food should be lacking, a temperature too high or too low for growth and life existing, and as little moisture (dampnessl as possible prevent. Sunlight kills bac- teria.
 In refrigerator all these condi- tions, excepting the sunlight maybe, and to prevent bacterial growth, should be obtained. Many house. wives, however, lose sight of all these necessary points except that of low temperature, so instead of being pre- ventative to bacterial growth, the re- frigerator becomes a breeding place, Tn a refrigerator in which food is spilled and only partially wiped up the bacteria begin too feed on the re- maining particles and reproduce rap idly. Unpleasant gases are formed and the bacteria are readily trans ferred from the bottom and sides ot the refrigerator to fresh food, causing this in turn to spoil. To prevent this method of food contamination re. frigerator with hard finish inside should be used Unfinished wood is soft and grease or liquids spilled on il
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
Cleaning Up Conway


things, but will do as much as I car to help our town and community" The points to be considered in judg ing are as follows:
 l. Cleanliness of back yards witt reference to rubbish of all sorts, cans broken glass, ash piles, straw, chips and litter of all kinds.
 2. Freedom of entire premises from weeds.
 8. Unsightly fences or sheds GOV. cred with vines or screened with flow ering plants, such as holly-hocks castor beans, sunfowers and cosmos
 4. Characterization by means of flower beds.
 ,. Front yards: Grassy lawn kept we'll moved, including strip on each side of the pavement-cut with sickle.
 6. Walks kept clean and free from rubbish, weeds or tall grass not al lowed to grow along edge of walks.
 7. Utilization of back yards for garden purposes, gardens to be kept free from weeds.
 8. Sink holes or low muddy places in yards to be surrounded by tall Towering plants so as to be screened from view of passers-by.
 9. Driveways to be kept free from weeds and litter.
 10. Yards to be smooth or level, free from large stones, clods or un- slightly hummocks.
 II. Alleys adjacent to yards to be kept clean, free from litter and weeds.
 Scoring will be based as follows:
 1. General cleanliness of yard both front and rear, 30 per cent.
 g.. Neatness and trimness of lawns, 20 per cent.
 3. Characterization, Towering bulbs, vines or shrubs to cover unsightly fences or outbuildings, 10 per cent.
 4. General appearance, 20 per cent.
 5. Cleaning alleys, 20 per cent.
 Let every boy and girl sign this pledge and help make Conway the cleanest town in the State.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS
By REV. F. s. H. JOHNSTON, Pastor First Methodist Church

The City of Conway is under a double obligation to keep herself clean in every respect, particularly in mat ters that pertain to morality and righteousness: first, foreher own sake; and second, for the schools that are located in the city.
 Our duty is not met when we have satisfied the social and sanitary re quirements. There are other and higher obligations. To protect the morals and promote the welfare of our own people and of the large num- Der of students in our midst becomes our highest and most sacred duty.
 We should keep from our midst everything of an immoral nature,
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27

cred with lime or kerosene oil.
 Screen all food,
 Keep all receptacles for garbage carefully covered and the cans clean ed or sprinkled with oil or lime.
 Keep all stable manure in vault or pit, screened or sprinkled with lime oil or other cheap preparation.
 Cover food after a meal; burn o1 bury all table refuse.
 Screen all food exposed for sale.
 Don't forget, if you see flies, their breeding place is in nearby filth. Ii may be behind the door, under the table or in the cuspidor.
 If there is no dirt or filth there will be no flies.
 If there is nuisance in the neigh. borhood write at once to the healtt department.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27

A splendid plan was adopted last spring by the Kewanee, Illinois, Civic Club that will put into operation by the School and Civic Club of this city
 With the cooperation of the prin- cipal of the public school, and the presidents of our colleges and State Normal, we propose to organize a Junior Civic League. Each scholar desiring to become a member will be requested to sign a membership card and will be presented with button with this inscription: ''I will help Conway"
 Cash prizes will be given the chil- dren making the most progress in cleaning yards at home, planting flowers, and making gardens. For the best showing in each ward of the city will be offered S5 in gold for the first prize and S250 for the second prize. All children making an honest effort to clean up and beautify their yards will be given diploma of award signed by the committee and principal of school. A committee of five will be appointed to do the judg- ing in each ward. The pledge is as follows:
 ''I want to make our town a better place to live in, and to this end I promise to comply with the following rules to the best of my ability:
 q. I will clean up yards, streets and alleys.
 '2. I will plant flower seeds, bulbs, vines, shrubbery, etc.
 "3. I will help make garden and keep lawn in good condition.
 "A. I promise not to deface fences or buildings, neither. will l scatter paper or rubbish in public places.
 "5. I will not spit on the floor of any building or on the sidewalk.
 "6. I will try to influence others to help keep our town clean.
 "7. I will always protect birds and animals and all property belong ing to others.
 "S. I promise to be true, loyal citizen.
 T may not be able to do all these
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
SWAT THE FLY.
(The Anti-Fly Crusade, Detroit
 Mich.)

(The Anti-Fly Crusade, Detroit
 Mich.)
 Rules for dealing with the fly nuis- a1ce:
 icreen all windows and doors, es- pecially the kitchen and dining room Keep the flies away from the sick especially those i'll with contagious diseases. Kill every fly that strays into the sick room. His body is GOV cred with disease germs.
 Do not allow decaying material ot any sort to accumulate on or near your premises.
 All refuse which tends in any way to fermentation, such as bedding straw. waste paper and vegetable matter, should be disposed of or GOV
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
Are We Selling You Your Ice?


 
  ice that nature and We honest  goods  a o. NNON'
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-27
Some May Think

because we have an Optical Depart ment that is side issue, but that is not. 1 give my personal attention to this very important branch of our busi- ness. Let us prove to you In your case that we can correct your trouble The above cut shows the advantage of Toric lens. Notice how 1t conforms to the shape of the eye. Come in and let us explain.
 J. J. LIVINGSTON
 Jeweler and Optometrist
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
FEDS Cannot BREAK
INTO TITLE SERIES
Ban Johnson Turns Deaf Ear to
Plea From Jimmy Gilmore
for the Opportunity.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-The plea Of the
Federal League for participation in the
worlds series will not be granted. Pres
ident B. B. Johnson. Of the American
League. himself q member of the ma
tional baseball commission. said yester-
day.
President johnson said he had receiv-
ed the letter of James A. Gilmore. pres
ident Of the Federal organization. ask
ing that the Federals be permitted to
piay the winners Of the series, but as
serted that he probably wouldn't an
swer II.
"I suppose. however. that Chairman
Hermann. OF the national commission,
will acknowledge receipt Of the let
ter," johnson said. There doesn't
neem to be much chance for the Fed
erals to break into the worlds series -
It is probable that the winners Of the
series will break long-established rule
by going to the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
tton for a post-series Of games with a
picked team from the Pacific Coast
League. President Johnson under
stands that a committee from san
Francisco. consisting of Bill Lange
Samuel Rucker, and William Humphrey
will corle East soon to arrange the pro.
posed cries.
President johnson believes that per-
mission for the trip will be granted as
a courtesy to the exposition by the
management.