davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06
Prominent Tulsa Architect
Writes Scathing De
nunciatiou.
HIGH SCHOOL DEAL
Says 1t Must Have Been
"FiNed and Framcd;'
Il Bit Of History.

,,a. n..n th, orr,. ,,ad,nr, tbrourb
'''' o"''
which the people of Tulsa have been
! furnished fun information relative to
! the school boards recent action i'm re-
ceiying bids and letting contract for
! the new high school it is right and
proper that YOU should have some
! expression of recognition for your
! service and encouragement in your
stand for the right.
1t is apparent and plain from every
angle that the whole matter was
FRAMED and fixed" from the be
| ginning, that the people have been ln-
suited and their rights and interests
trampled upon and wholly disrc-
/ garded.
The advertising for bids and the
recent opening and consideration OF
| the same amounts to plain farce,
and goes long way toward confirm
ing the current rumors that the plans
We're being loaded and SO prepared
that the favored ones would not lose
no matter what the bids might be,
and was i'm fact a CuunlngIy devised
trick to deceive the people ana estab-
lish an appearance of procedure ac-
| cOrduE to law. And all Of this APP
paronty fake procedure, be 1t remem-
bered, was paid for by the dear peo-
pie which amounts in effect 70
graft levied against the public funds.
1t is good and commendable to
favor home citizens I'm letting con-
tracts for public work, but that favor
should be strictly based upon merit
right ana justice, stripped Of every
element Of trlckcry, deception and ad-
vantage. The public is entitled TO the
most for its money and those from
abroad, if admitted TO competition, are
entitled to a fair deal
1t is distressInEly apparent from
every action of a majority Of the
board that no other than those elected
TO favor in advance should be recog-
nized, no matter what the other bids
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06
NEDICATED smoke
DRIVES OUT CATARRH
Simply Write a Postcard to
Address Below.

Dr Blossor, who has devoted forty years
10 the treatment OF Catarrh is the Origiua-
ter Of certain combination Of medical
herbs. flowers and berries to be smoked in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06

Got anything to trade A World
Want Ad will do the business. Tele-
phone 26O1-after $40 p. m. call
1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-06
Tho land of IihcrtN.

Halt, Who goes there"
"Cherman spy. | chust want to
make a drawing of der Notifications" 4"
nPass In GnrulAn snN IIaNn NnM
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-04

at the State Teachers Association in Little Rock. The pupils deserve a holiday, for they have been working hard and behaving we'll
 William Courtney and Keith Dur ham have been experimenting with humps the past week.
 Following are samples of Bible quotations" handed in recently. The first two are from room one, the oth- CT two from the special room. They are printed exactly as given:
 Roses red
 And violets blue; Sugars sweet,
 And so are you' Now I lay me down to sleep; I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before 1 wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take Miss, Margaret, the Bible says that everybody'll be in war and the moon will be turned to blood and the sunll be a-smokin' like a smoke stack
 About two years ago a blind man was a-settin' by the road an man come along and told him to put some mud on his eyes an he did an he got soze he could sec
 Note-The teller of the last story explained that she got it at Sunday school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-04

ladies are serving lunch again today for the benefit of the domestic science department. And the lunches are fine, too. What would we do without these women to stand by us?
 The boys in the manual training department are doing some good work. One team is just finishing two window boxes for Mrs. Frauenthal, three boys are each making a medi- cine cabinet, two others have just finished stand for the big mirror in the sewing room, and we have just about landed big order from Mrs. Bob McCulloch for chicken coops. Come on with your work. The boys want to do it, and you will save mon ey by letting them do it.
 There will be no school Thursday and Friday, as the teachers will be
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-04
MISS WILSON GIVES
 SPLENDID RECTAL

Miss Norma Wilson gave a pion re- cital last evening at Central College It was a program of unusual merit and demonstrated anew Miss Will sons qualities of artistic interpreta- tion and her mastery of the key board. The well known Grieg Con- certo was given with serious thought, in the true sonata style and yet with brilliancy and warmth of feeling, which were later given free play in the horid numbers of the Chopin group. The third group of smaller numbers gave evidence of splendid appreciation of the composers ideas in the variety of interpretations The severe test of technic came in the closing number, the ninth Liszt Rhapsodie, which was triumphantly rendered. A winning quality of Miss Wilson's music is that her heart ana soul are in it, and this, combined with her excellent technic, clear into nation and impressive expression made her concert real success.
 Mir. RiDout gave splendid support with the orchestral parts of the con certo on the second piano, forming 2 perfect background for the soloist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

While at Wooster last week the notes editor was informed by Eliza beth Batson that she and Carey will be with us again next year. We are glad to hear it, for both are unusual ly good pupils.
 s. R. Ethridge conducted chapel for us Monday morning. He spoke encouragingly of our school, compar- ing it with number of schools he recently visited in Oklahoma. He de- clared he had seen nothing like so good as ours in his rounds.
 The Conway School and Civic Club
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-04
Personals

 Dog muzzles at Bolls Bros.-2t Buy your scrip of A. M. Ledbet- | ter.-dwtf Something unusual tonight at the Arkway. A two-reel Pathe comedy tonight at the Grand.
 Tom Canada went to Little Rock ! this morning.
 pay the top prrce for cattle. l.. N. Bolls, phone 352M.-dtf See me before you sell your cattle. L. N. Bolls, phone 352M.-dtf
 Muzzle your dog-comply with the law. Get 'em at Bolls Bros.-2t
 Ingram Hartje is taking in the sights of the capital city today.
 George Maddox of Mt. Vernon is a business visitor to Conway today.
 Frank F. Robins is transacting business in the capital city today.
 Judge E. M. Merriman is transact ing legal business in Little Rock to- day.
 For Sale-Good home-raised corn meal. Enderlin Bros, at the gin d1tw2t
 The Masonic lodge will hold stated meeting tonight at 7:3O o'clock
 Mrs. Floy Little of Little Rock is a guest of her sister, Mrs. G. E. Freeman, in this city.
 Dr. H. E. Cureton and daughter. Miss Willie Cureton, are spending today in the City of Roses.
 The Boy Scouts should not fail to see "The Nature Man. a fve-reel feature, tonight at the Arkway.
 Rev, Wilson Crichlow of Danville is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Crichlow, on Robinson avenue.
 Auto service to any part of the city. For quick and careful service, call w. L. Robins, phones 161 or 162.
 Lost-A pair of gold-rimmed nose glasses, in case. Reward for return to county clerks office at courthouse. -d3t
 Jimmie Malone returned this morn- ing from visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Malone, in Plumer- ville
 May 1 will have a nice fourroom cottage on Grove street, l 1-2 blocks from courthouse. Mrs. J. D. Collier. -d2t
 "A Ringer for Max" a two-reel Pathe comedy with an all-star cast, will be featured tonight at the Grand.
 For Rent-Four rooms, furnished or unfurnished; corner Scott and Faulkner streets. Mrs J. D. Collier. -d2t
 l want to buy Jersey heifers from one to two years old. See me before you sell. E. Erbacher, PIP Caldwell street.--160dtf
 Mrs. Jake Deal left this morning tor Burlington, Ky, to attend the fu- neral services for her aunt, Mrs. La venia Runyan, who died yesterday.
 "The Nature Man. one of the most wonderful feats ever filmed, will be thrown upon the screen to- night at the Arkway. It is in five reels.
 You can pay your county tax in county scrip. Let us sell you the scrip. Faulkner County Abstract X Guaranty Co.,, 110 West Oak Street, Conway, Ark-dtf
 Howard James, who has been spending several months in Colorado, is expected to arrive this afternoon to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-04

Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs. s. R. Twitty returned last night to their homes in Little Rock after visit to friends and relatives in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-04
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, rain and colder; Wednesday, fair.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18
School Farms Have Good
Crops.

p. L. Guilbeau, State Inspector
of agricultural school has just re-
turned from a long trip of inspec-
ton in central, northern and east
ern Louisiana where he visited
twenty-four schools. All of these
schools, he says, are doing good
work both in the school room and
OH the farm. The cover crops that
were planted early last fall are
very successful and furnished good
winter pasturage for the live stock
of which there is a steadily in
credsing number on many of the
different farms.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18
Mr.. John O Bryan, Abbeville, La

Mr.. John O Bryan, Abbeville, La,
Dear Editor: take pleasure in
recommending the Tyler CONNER
cial College, as the largest and
best institution of its kind in
America. The advantages ole
may receive from this school are
uneXCelled, and beyond a doubt
greater than any offering for a
business education.
l take pleasure in saying that l
do not regret having taken course
which enabled ME to give up the
work of teaching for that in which
l am now engaged.
The great responsibility resting
upon a teacher in training and
developing the youth of the school
does not devolve upon one who
holds an office position.
There is more inducement in
my present position, both fnan-
Cially and educationally, my salary
is larger, and lasts twelve mouths
lii the year instead of seven.
Lastly, when the DAYS work is
over both body and mind can relax
since such business worries as one
may have do not cause such mental
strain, as those of the school room
In conclusion, l would say to
any one in search of a business
{ lhCation, that you will make no
mistake by enrolling in the Tyler
Commercial College, | am,
Respectfully yours,
NORMA MILLS,
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18
Think Il Over?

Young men and women desiring
to achieve a success should not
waste their summer va~|tion. One
vacation properly spent will pro-
tect them against poverty and ena-
bic them to earn respectful living
There is no use idling away the
summer months Business men
farmers alike, work during the
summer Ambitious boys and girls
would rather spend their vacation
with large and enthusiastic
Ncdsrt body, mastering a course
OF Bookkeeping, Shorthand Tele-
glaphy, Business Administration
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18
Predicts Paper Price Jump

Baltimore. Md, M2rch l'.---
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
". G. Rcdhc!d motored over from
Washington with his wife and
daughter Yesterday and d'nncd at
The Hotel Bclvldcrc. lie SAID;
This country uses 5000 tons
of paper each day and most ot TIE
lag, for the manufacture are I'M
r-,ted from Europe. 1t can be
v,-y clearly seen that unless some
th.~p !, done al once the price OF
pepper viii takc a hig jumy. France
la- already placed an embargo on
rye. II thi, matter viii 5e aiken
So. :or,ly large quantitie, of rags
an paper that are now being des-
trpgyd an be saved and made over
into paper.
If fits per cent Of the old paper
can be saved it will be a great help
to The manufacturers. Old rags
have a good value and waste paper
also bring, a price, so those who
save these articles can be benefited.
The demand for paper in the
United States has greatly increased
since the war In tie face of the
increase in demand and the short
age of material for manufacture
a famine is threatened.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18

and Finance or Cotton Chasing
that they might use this practical
knowledge i'll paying their way
through sOne university or with
secure a good paying position in
business office. He who cares
more for SUCCESS than heat, goes
long way ahead of him who waits
until cool weather to study. Many
a Young boy or girl who at the
close of school last year, entered
the Tyler Commercial College of
Tyler, Texas, to spend their vaca-
ton, are either in one of our large
universities, paying their own way
or holding a splendid position, or
are in business for themselves.
Where there's will there's a way.
Cowardice sits and whines' | can t
Courage forces success. If you
desire to obtain a knowledge for
which the business world readil
pays cash, write for large illustrat-
ed free catalogue of the Tyler Com
mercial College, read the advan-
tages of their splendid courses of
instruction and what those who
have graduated and are now hold
ing good position, say of the i'll
stitution; and what the employers
OF these graduates say of their
efficient training. Read how some
worked their way through school,
how others borrowed the money
and made it paw them big dividends
how others quit jobs at small sala-
ries, completed their courses and
went back to the same firm at two
and three timestheir previous salary
/ Get a salary raising education. 1t
is your if you are willing to make
the effort. Write today for cat
alogue and make arrangements to
enter as soon as your school closes
The u. 5. Government has held
two examinations here i'll Tyler
this spring enabling our graduates
to go iu;o nice civil service posi-
tions at entranc salary of from
5000 to 5000
The Tyler Commercial College
building is one of the largest most
sanitary, best lighted and ventilated
in the State; it is an ideal place for
summer work. More than FIVE
hundred students rrohtablv sNCrd
their vacation there every summer
( adv
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18

The first importation of Percheron
stock into this country was in New
Jersey in 1899. This Importation, con-
sisting of one stallion and two mares
was not attended with good success
for the stallion died at sea. and one
mare was hurt from car shipment,
while the other r. led in poor health.
Mr. Edwin Harris. the importer, how
ever returned Immediately to France
and imported the t"o stations, Dill
igence and Bcnaparte, .and several
mares. Diligence in particular proved
to be a fne specimen OF the breed
Following this. imgOrtations were
made in 1851 and 1854 in Ohio and
Massachusetts. respectively.
1t is now an accepted fact that the
Percheron-,s the most popular OF draft
breeds in America This is because
he has a good and docile disposition.
The ability to do all kinds Of work on
the farm and road with rapidity of
walk, absence Of long hair or the legs,
sound, open feet. comparative ease
with which he is mated because Of uni
form;ty Of color. are factors OF bis pop
ularity. Take the British breeds OF
draft horses. r. the British drafters
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18
$I.OO a Year.

were removed In any large district the
loss would hardly be noticeable. since
the Percheron is so plentiful. texas
horseman says that without reserve
he can recommend the Percheron as
the best for the purpose of crossing
with small range mares to get salable
horses. From small range mares by
Percheron sires fine-boned animals
have resulted. To a marvellous degree
the Perch 1ron has transmitted size.
conformation. tractability and color
through range mares.
With the circus man the gray color
wins special favor. In the first place
dappled gray Is the most impressive
OF any color. Then. as a rule, the
grays are the best feeders. They ara
also declared to be more serviceabls
than horses OF other colCrs, especially
in keeping sound and enduring the
summer heat and vicissitudes OF travel
without sickness.
In the matter Of price some buyers
ere willing 20 gre as high az 500 rer
100 pourds extra for gray geldings, n
preference TO geldings Of other colors.
This fact is a cogent reason why breed
ers should strive 10 raise grays.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18

VII n one vaKos w.t. ~iG hack
pains in muscles, .che- sn .i.t-, o.
rh uua'ic wi, ges. he c7.io' d. lis
h"st If yuu Gcyl ut % the rrOr, tir d
langurd, or have symptoms of kidney
trouble. act promptly. Fo or Ki'n"y
Pills help the Kidneys getr OF po'so-
nous waste matter that causes tr. uh'e
Sold Every where a@v
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18
SIGN Or God Digestion

When y1use. cheerful an ha"p
o'd lady you ma, Know that sha hs'
god dig sion. If your uig~stipn
impaired or if you do not +, ,li~h you
meals take Il quse of Chamhrrl iin'
Ia Its Thy s'r rgthe. the sromec
i-pl lOve the dis sti 40 arG caus- .
gaItl" movement o. the b w Is O,
rHipa ie eyetywh re-. adv
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18

Whrn the child is su,j ct to attacks
e Group, see to it that he eats light
evening meal as an overloaded
,toma,h may bring on an attack. also
watch tor the first symptom h"arse-
ness, and give CbambeIla in's Cough
Remedy "a soon as the child becomes
hears. Obta nab,e everywhere. adv
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18
Take POI Do Lax In Sprin!

Take POI Do Lax In Spring
In winter our blood gets thick, our
pores close, we feel tired and dull
when hot days come What we need
is spring liver tonic, something to
rid our symtem Of winters accumu'at-
ed waste. PoDOLa will DO it II
stimulatesthc bile, empties the bowels
The organs become more active and
In little while yol feel like rev
Don't neglect cleaning out your sys-
tenn. Take ho-Do Lax aud You viii
feel fine. soc at our Druggist ava
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18

There is m reCatarrh in tl's section
of the couu ry thaual other di rasPt
put together, and for years it was
to be ircYrable, Doct Il s
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incuyahle.
Catarrh ia local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Hal ',Catarrh Cure. mau-
ufacturyd ~ f. j. Chepe! * TO-, To-
ledo. Ohio : a constitutional itmecy
il taken internally IN / tcjs t'Ju the
Blood the Mucous Suyfaors of the
s stem One Hunir-d Dot IS re-
ward is uffered fyrauy case thd. H4Ps
Cstarrh Cure fats to cure. Send for
circ llar- md Testimonials.
F..J. CHENEY 4 90, Toledo, Obi
Sold by Druggists 75a
Halls Family Pills for constipation
adv
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18

= hen To Take Chamber "a s
Tablets.
When you feel dull AM stup d after
eating
When conotipated or biliou.
When. on have a sick headache.
When you have a sour st "Fch.
When on belrh after eating.
When YOU have Indigestion.
When rervcus or dep rdent.
When YOU have no relish for your
meals.
v hen your liver is torpid.
D1tainabl~ every where s"V
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18
Has Eight ( hlldr.n

Mrs. p. Rehkamp, 2+04 III rman st
Covingtor, Ky writes: Il have hecr
using FoIey's Honey and Tar for
nearly two yearsqnd can find no bcttcr
cough syrup. | have eight children
and give it to all of them They Were
subject to Group from rabies on" 1t
Is "A safe and reliable medicine. Sold
Everywhere. adv
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18
Warnings By The Louisiana
State Board Of Health.

Health can be brought; vigilance
is the price. Cleaning, fly traps
and screens are cheaper than under
takers bills.
Mosquitoes carry malaria infeC-
ton. They breed in standing
water. Drain low places. Empty
barrels and receptaCles of standing
water al least once a week.
Kerosene oil---One to two ounces
on every fifteen square feet once a
week will prevent mosquitoes from
breeding. If Cisterns are used
screen them.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-18

Parker supporters have opened
headquarters at Opelousas'
The sun., 1916-08-20

The M, statement for a., Of tho banks
Is as follows
RrSOvRCFs
The sun., 1916-08-20
MINING NEWS.

ANACONDA COPPER co Progress made In
electro Installation at company's mines has led
an. electrical publication to estimate that ny
end 81 year electric energy will he IN use nc
rntr 81 700. O0n. no tilowatt hours q year. Ap-
rli,d I" all power r'cd"d for mining, reduction
and transportation operations, c,.ctr'hcation IL
on NN yearly. ~ cnmpany's present rate 81
production, 800, 900, 90 his, n year. this would
nn"uut Ia n reduction Of lc' a pound In pro-
duction costs.
ARIZONA DEEP TC~NNELIING 4 MINING
co -Anuonnccd that work has been commenced
on most extensive" tunnclling exploration ever
rrn now tunnel approx. 1000 II, to explore 8
assures IN mineral belt north VI Crown King,
vhl.h includes Lincoln. Nelson, Fairv,ew. WAT
Eagle. Del Pasco and Wiidhowcr shafts
NC LEDGE DEVELOPMENT 60, An
rounccd that cOrpauy has taken over Gopher
group of patented claims near McCabr. Hack.
berry mines and borrs %slncltcr' Purchase said
4, have been made on account Of good showing
made hy adjoining Henrietta property.
CALUMET 4 HECIA MINING co.'s said
Ia i, reducing capital Indebtedness Incurred by
acquisition Of Riglow holdings ~ Tamar.ck.
Cs'.nlr. Isle Royale. &c, Reported that since
ION. / cnulan, has purchased $1,000 ~" Of us
per cent notes, leaving hut 1i,7c',Om Of the
:, pu. 90 outstanding. These notes cnns''n,e
orly cppi,nl Liability represented In Calumet y
500 orc go of Investments In subsidiary shares.
Dcducting 4 per cent. notes .tll outstanuing'
,lni,y of such holdings IL SIS. Y 1000. or VIZ a
shar re- on parent company's outstanding ht"t'
tt1I'NI'Nt siN'N' - :"
| Delaware 10 mine gold. silver and copper cap
i,al 81. NO0. 900, Incorporstorn. Herbert Y, Lat
| ter, Norman =, Coffn and Clement N Exner'
HARDsCRABBLE GOLD MINES Co. LTD.
Incorporated In Washington capital Si,oM:
oo. incorporators. W. u. Cullen and W
Barrel.
INSPIRATION NEEDLES COPPER co
Has sent attorney 10 Miami. Arts. to draw
papers conveying title 81 eleven Miami Needles
group properties TO Inspiration This purchase
gives company compsct tract OF TO acres lying
within " mile q Inspiration Consolidated