davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
MARVELLOUS CHANGE
FOR TULSA SKYLINE
Buildings TO Rise Within Year With
Almost Unbelievable
Rapidity.

Within the next twelve months,
with Kaleidoscope rapidity. Tulsa'A
sky line viii be changed as it never
has been changed within n like period.
During the Forthcoming year there
will be erected five ten-story build
ings and one of II stories.
From all indications 1T will be the
greatest era in the history of the
citys wonderful growth.
On the corner of Fourth and Main.
the Palace building will be remodeled
and when completed will tower | /
stories into the air. changing this part
of Tulsa's inspiring skyline by five
stories.
At the corner of Main and Fifth
Harry Sinclair has plans under way
for the erection of a ten-story build
ing and at Fifth and Boston $. Gal
lais Is to bring to completion another
ten-story structure.
f.. Z. Hartwell is planning the
erection Of another ten-stoIy office
building at Fourth and Main and Oh
Boston and Fourth J. $. Cosden will
erect one Of as many stories, whit
on Boston and Third the Exchange
National bank will erect another.
This building activity. combined
with the erection of other buildings
totaling more than Sl,5O0.00O. will
bring the total for the year to more
than 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
WOMEN FARM AGENT
SCHOOL IS NOW ON
Demonstrators From Eight
Counties Are Given
Daily Lessons.

Eight counties are represented at
tho semi annual scnoOl Of instruction
for women farm demonstrators for
the northeastern district OF Oklahoma
which Is being held daily in the do
nestle science class room Of Horace
Mann school under the direction on
Miss Emma Chandler, assistant state
home demonstrating agent, and Miss
Martha McPheeters of saltwater.
The function Of the school is to in
struct the agents Of each county 10
teach the girls and women in the ru-
raj districts how to make use Of ov-
erything that usually goes to wasts
about farm and incidentally TO make
money without having to leave home.
This work is carried on under the
head Of the state relation service and
the work is gradually expanding.
Organize Clubs.
Home demonstrating work was first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
SELL INDIAN OIL
LANDS AT AUCTION


people. \ large crowd Of spectators
gathered under the U''S ON HH'"'E
hin to watch the sale. II lh'N I""h,d
for excitement. ih'N were 'lS' ,p''u'
ed, as cNcNlhlnE went on Ih'''N "'N
smoothly. M''"I" 'n NV i., a.,
int'udtht >. '''"'E' N''~", w '"o
'7HEt 't' ''N w." ,"' H. ,,,,,.J
o'l",N. WIS ~, ~ " cS..r.,i
ha' uISt, "V oo m ~, s,',tb,,.t
WIS IL 'l%'| toi r,rt nC tht
T"', W. c ,,% to v.'il. v.itl, .r,uc
tl 'v" ''' ~ I' ,r,, -. I.,.s i'm Arm
s gas "'s' 'rr,is fnJ"r lanes Il
~, ,,..,,,.r'l ,.,urr,l for tnr t;ypsv
~ ',.,,,r.,n, orrncd nl. hiddinr at
Stoo A, h.,r,l and some uukn,wn
whom no one saw hut the aucuonccr
,,Is,J ~ IA S61O , barrel. and tho
Gynsv promntly raised II to $615. at
which price il was sold
c,nsv Docs Kidding.
-. ,t,. ,or,,uros.
ne "'N' ~ W. ~ ,,.'u CON
or s''U3h IL wv" 60, ,or
ar "hu ""S S"iW M y" ,,,,,,, ,,ar.
SAW nar''h nc 9"u' ,, ~ u,o
ttr OF Iu' S"uI' s,, ,,o,i,,,,c
H'EISy 10. wv NV Wv. G,.,,s,, ntoco yyith
uluulHE ""u ,"' 'u'' ", n'' i.I,ctin,
l,b5b hHrtN wv NJ. T,',',,,
started az F'V' u'' ''', - ,no,
ND An uuNh"Wn '"', ,'',,,.,i,,
N''" '"'iV slH sHo ',,I re-, tn,,r
inc tease iVr S'oV W"vi ,.,..,,..,,.
pieces h"u "'.', ,,',.,,, ,,''" Wa W..
!, \. it"NN on '''S"T ~, w, I,,5,.,
ld'nt VI VI, '""n -, ~, vs. '"U o,I -,
iliEs "i tnt ,'yPsf FIo ,o,sns "n an5 mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

introduced into the state five years
ago but canning was the only thing
taught. Within the past two years
bread making and poultry have bcef
added. The agents organize canning
clubs, better bread clubs and poultry
clubs in their respective counties.
Counties and the agents represent
ing them In the school this week are:
Cherokee. Miss Josie G. Sartain; Mus
kOgee, Miss Katherine Smith: Okmul-
goo. Miss Frances Reed; Rogers, Miss
Sarah Clark; Okfuskee, Miss Anna
Diehl; Lincoln. Mrs. ollie Nipper,
Washington. Miss Iva Burch; Tulsa.
Mrs g. f. Earnheart.
The next meeting will he held AZ
saltwater In January when the 21
agents in every part OF the state will
gather for a week,
All Are Invited
While the daily and evening classes
are conducted principally for the in
struction Of the agents and practical
work dealing with every phase OF can
ming and cookery is gone into thor
oughly the public is invited to attend.
A number Of Tulsa women have be-
come highly interested in the work
and are attending regularly.
The program for today follows:
Canning demonstration, relshcs.
Miss Chandler, assisted by Mrs. Nip
per and Mrs. Sartain, plans for short
courses for girls, movable schools,
Misses McPheeters and Chandler; rest
hour making club uniform, Miss Me
Pheeters and agents; making charts
and conference hour; eggs and meat
cookery. Miss MCPheeters. assisted by
Miss Smith and Miss Burch; confer
eneo. apputs' rppOrtS. ulan for club
rallies and fairs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

April. s47 barrels. appraiscment VIA
l2O. sold 10 Wiser on company for
$500. Tract No. 90, northeast Of Sec
tion 26-24-9. two wells production
for April 62 barrels appraisemcnt
Sl.662 sold to Winona OIL company
for Sl.1OO Tract No. %, southwest
of section 1929 seven wells pro-
duction for April, 70l barrels, APP
praiscmcnt S20.7l2 eold to l'arnsdah
ON company for S2,goO. Tract No
iuI. owned by the Wolverine on
company, consisted OF the southeast
nf section 2O-24-l1 and the southeast
and southwest Of section 2l-24-ll,
fyc wells pipe line runs for March
5l4 barrels FOR April 234 barrels
casing appraisement $2.2ig, sold TO
Block of Cleveland. Okla, for $4,000.
Council VIII approve.
The Usage council viii meet tomor-
row to approve the bids and the leases
which run for five years or as long
as OIL aud gas are found until 1881
VIII be forwarded to Washington for
apuroyM Of the secretary " the IN
fcrlur at once. In the case Of the
Gypsy stuff. 20 per cent ot the pur-
chase price was paid today ana the
balance can be paid for out ot 90 per
cent of the revenue from sale or the
oil produced Provided that any
money due at the end OF four years
shall bc paid I'm cash. I'm all oth'T
cases the iull bonus Is due ON APP
proyal OF the leases.
Among those present today were
u. A. Leoyy OF Pittsburgh, first vice
president of the Gypsy OIL company
H. VI poan of Tulsa, second wee
president Of the same company, Judge
James Diggs OF Tulsa. general Coun-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

VIII Sloan's Iinimcnt Relieve Pain
Try Il mad scc--one application will
prove more than column Uf claims.
James :. Ferguson, Phiia Pa. writes.
81 have had wonderful relief since /
used Sloan's llnimcrt ON my knees.
To think after all these years of palh
one application gave me relief Many
thanks for what your remedy has done
for me-" Don't keep on suffering. dp
ply Sloan's lInlmcnt where your pain
is and notice how quick yoI get renei.
Ponetratcs without rubbing. Buy IL at
any Drug store 25c.--adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

Creditor-You say you can't pay
me that $4,000 yol owe me. why
don't you marry Miss Oldgirl; she's
worth twice that amount,
BroFcleigE-Can't do that. old
chap. But say, YOU might marry
her yourself and paN me the differ
ence.-Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
To Drive out Malaria and Build Up
The SNsfrn

Take the Old Staidard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what YOU are taking as the formula is
printed on every label. showing 81 Is
Quinine and Iron IN a tasteless form.
soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

Pickoring's cleanup sale Of Meme,
Women's and Children's shoes. lasts
the balance of this week; come up be-
fore sizes are badly broken. Second
floor Robinson Arcade Bldg. Third
and Main.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21


THE average
MARRIED man who
WANTS to enlist
IN the army
HAS had
EXPERIENCE in
BOTH strategy
AND actual
CONFLICT.
Blouie'
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
s--s-:s~:-:.s-s.-:-:.. ..:.-.-..-;..::-;;..;:..;;.

Fortyfve new stockholders in the school bank. Total, 128.
 Glennie Hancock, who has been ill since the opening, is able to be in school again.
 Thomas Wilson is reported im- proving. He will probably be back in week or so. But Ruth Guy is still very i'll.
 Our diphtheria patient came of easily. He is back in school as we'll as ever.
 We are glad to welcome Wendell Henry back. He will finish this year.
 Miss Minnie Flippen was called home Saturday to her mothers bed side, but is back today, her mother having taken decided turn for the better. Mrs. Garden substituted for her.
 There is considerable interest in the new grading system. It is sure to provoke criticism, for many pu- pills who have hitherto carried home high grades, will find themselves outclassed under the ranking system. We hope parents will investigate the system thoroughly before passing judgment
 Within two or three days the su- perintendent will publish his prelim- mary report on the vacations of Conway. We think it will make in teresting reading.
 We seem to have an unusually good pupil body this year. We have seen nothing to indicate that We have single pupil who could be
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-26
MRS. JOHN M'RAYEN
 READS AT CENTRAL

If as Edgar Allen Poe declares death is the sublimest fact in human experience and the sorrow of those who mourn the dead is the most beautiful theme in literature, then Mrs. Bernie Babcock's Nanny" is entitled to a high rank among mod ern authors. And certainly she could have secured no more faithful and artistic interpreter of the emo tions upon which she plays than Mrs. John McRaven, the Arkansas woman who read the production at Central College last evening It was hardened soul indeed that was not moved to tears by the intense pathos of the story as it was so touchingly delineated by Mrs. Me Raven. Nanny" was evidently not written to entertain but to invoke the tenderest of human passionas against the horrors and sorrows of war. This doubtless explains why the lighter touches which came as such relief to the audience during the reading were so few
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-26
NEWS OF CONWAY
 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

(From the Log Cabin Democrat, Sept.
 26, 1901.)
 Hendrix and Central colleges both opened their annual sessions during the week, Hendrix with an attendance of 11O and Central with nearly 50 boarding students and about 25 local students. The faculties were as fol- lows; Hendrix-Rev. A. C. Millar, president and professor of philoso- phy; J. H. Reynolds, history and po- htical science; Jones Fuller, English and French; w. E. Hogan, mathemat- cis and German; G. L. Harrell, nat ural science; A. L. Shannon, Latin and Greek; C. E. Armentrout, adjunct professor of English, Latin and math- ematics; G. K. Watkins, elocution and physical culture; NJ. L. Hartley, as sistant in laboratory; A. l.. Hutchins. A. r. Reynolds, w. H. Lark and J. S. Utley, instructors in preparatory de- partment. Central-W. W. Rivers. president and professor of English and logic; Mrs. Dana s. Miller, Latin and Greek; Miss Ida E. Fluckiger, modern languages; Miss Ruth T. Hub bard, art and history; Miss Ruby Hightower, mathematics and science: Miss Margaret Orr primary depart ment; Miss Burchet Peters, expres- sion and physical culture; Miss Lilv For Snead, director of music; Miss Elizabeth Slaughter, piano; Mrs, w w. Rivers, matron; Mrs. Josie Hil- dreth, housekeeper.
 Mlddling cotton was selling at ' l-2 cents and cottonseed at S15 to SIG. 50 per ton.
 "A. P. Glenn & Son are, selling gro.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-26

ceries at the Redus house, on North Front street"
 J. D. Collier returned Saturday from the Indian country, where he To- cated his claim. He secured 80 acres of bottom land and 80 acres of rolling prairie land
 John Stringfellow died at Argenta September 19, 1901, and his body was brought to Wooster for burial.
 M. E. Mitchell, wife and son have sailed from San Francisco for Manila, where Ed has an excellent position in the paymaster's office at Cavite."
 "Dr. J. E. Godbey, editor of the Arkansas Methodist, preached the opening sermon for Hendrix College" "
 An accident at the electric light day until Monday
 "Dr. Geeorge s. Brown left Tuesday for Texas to attend the funeral of his sister, of whose death he was mo- tifed by wire"
 The Conway team defeated Hendrix College, 8 to 6, in an interesting base ball game.
 The we'll at the courthouse had been drilled to depth of ll3 feet, and it was reported that plenty Of water had at last been secured.
 NJ. J. Young of Greenbrier and Miss R. L. Davis of near Conway were mar ried at the Markham hotel September 24, 1901, County Judge w. H. Duncan officiating.
 The Log Cabin Democrat was advo- eating the levy of tax of only two and one-half mills for town purposes.
 Little Rock and Nashville were in a hair-raising battle for the Southern League pennant, one game at Little Rock ending in a fight when Little Rock player attacked the umpire.
 Judge T B. Martin of Little Rock was holding chantery court at Con- way.
 Amos HaltoS s,ld Miss Maggie Lien hart, daughter of Joseph Lienhart, were married al St. Joseph's Catholic church Tuesday, September "A, 1901.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-26

called seriously troublesome. We have the usual number who have to 1 be compelled to do their work, and such work is seldom if ever satisfac-
 tory, but that is the worst feature
 of our disciplinary work.
 We are beginning to understand why our pupils read so little. When we began to collect subscriptions for
 the Youths Companion, which we are using as a text book in reading and 1 language study, we were surprised
 at the opposition we encountered. Some parents protested vigorously said they were sending their children to school to learn books, not to read magazines. It is no wonder that children do not learn to read when 1 they have nothing at home to read and are positively discouraged when they want to read. And it is no l less plain that children will form habits of reading trashy stuff when | they have nothing else at hand. They can always get trash-the Sun ) day papers and the worthless mag azines to be found in so many homes the two-bit-a- variety-are full of it. If you want children to
 love the good, give them good to
 learn to love. We are trying to cultivate a love for good reading,
 and we want the hearty cooperation
 of every parent.
 Our attendance is steadily increas- ing. A number of new pupils have
 dropped in this week and more are ] reported on the way. Following is
 the enrolment by rooms: Room 1,
 68; room ?, 6S; room 3, 60; room 4, 57; room 5, 50; room 6, 57; room
 II, 36; room 12, 45; room 2, 60:
 room 8, 55; room g, 46; room 10, 3l.
 Total, 638
 This includes only those in actual
 attendance. Those that entered and dropped out are not counted. At the end of the first month last year we had 62l. That means a net gain of + over last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-26

: Owing to high price of feed :, ! milk delivered to private GUS :, < timers after October l will be .! | 4oc per gallon. T. Fulmer. :. : d2t+ :;
 '''''''.' ....-:..:..............:..;...;;..;..;;
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-26
The U U Store

Suitable for School Lunches. Sweet Pimento Pickles lOc Fancy Spiced Pickles, large 22c Fancy Sweet Pickles 22c Sour Spiced GA in jar)----9c Good ripe aBnanas, per dog 25c Cakes-The National Biscuit Co. Line: Fig Newtons, Mallomars. Cheese Sandwiches, Vanilla Waters, Graham Crackers, Tokens, Marsh mallow Dainties, Nabisco, Social Tea Biscuit, Chocolate Waters and Pre- mium Soda Crackers, Sc, for 25c Veal Loaf (fne for sandwiches) lie Tuna Fish, 15c size 1Oc
 PHONE 215
 Your Order Will Be Appreciated The U U Store. First Door West of Faulkner County
 Bank
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-26
MAYOR TAYLOR URGES
 CONWAY To CONTRIBUTE
Little Rock Executive Tells Why Silver Service Should be Given
 the Arkansas"

The interesting letter reproduced below was received by E. F. Ed wards from Mayor C. E. Taylor of Little Rock regarding the proposed silver service for the battleship Ar kansas. A box supper will be given on the courthouse lawn next Mon day evening, at which it is hoped that at least S100 will be raised for this fund. Learning of the plans, Mayor Taylor wrote Mr Edwards who is a member of the commission, as follows:
 Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 23, 1916.
 MT. E. F. Edwards, Conway, Ark
 Dear MT. Edwards-I am glad to know of your plan for box supper in the interest fthe silver service fund. A number of the cities and towns of the state are raising mon- ey for this purpose and it is hoped that through concert of action We will be able to secure enough funds to purchase the additional pieces needed for the silver service, so as to have the state creditably repre- sented on the battleship Arkansas. As you know the big ship goes in all the waters of the earth, calls of courtesy are made by her officers on officials of other navies, and these officers in turn visit our ship. It is therefore very desirable it seems to me that the citizens of Arkansas should provide complete service. It will be remembered that the parts which have already been or dered by this commission from the Gorham Company of New York and which will be completed about No vember first does not constitute a complete service. Thirty-three pieces were purchased for the sum of s2,350. A list follows l punch bowl. l punch ladle, "A punch cups, waiter, trophy cup Daughters of the American Revolution), l trophy cup (Arhansas Travelers), after dinner coffee pot, l after dinner sugar bowl, l after dinner cream pitcher, l after dinner coffee set waiter.
 It is the policy of the commis- sion to place no order beyond the funds actually in hand. It is desir- able to raise a little more than s2,00o additional to the fund now on deposit in the German National Bank of this city and when that amount has been raised the ship will then have S5,000 service.
 In my recent investigation of the matter l find that among the many states which have battleships named for them, all have presented silver services to the ship. No silver service presented by a state has cost less than s5,00O. Many of them cost SlO,OO0 and Sl5,000. The state of Pennsylvania has expended s30 OOO for silver service.
 For our service, however. I do not think that we should expend more than S5,000. You are doubtless aware that the work of the commission is being handled absolutely without ex- pense, and every bit of work that is being done is being done for the love of it, by the men and by the women of the state who desire that the battleship Arkansas shall be properly equipped with silver service that will be creditable to the good name of the state.
 Trusting that the efforts of those who are carrying forward the mat ter in Conway will be crowned with abundant financial returns, I beg to remain, yours respectfully,
 Chas. E. Taylor, Chairman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-26
DEE ALLEN DEAD.

Dee Allen, p, son of G. D. Allen, died at his home II miles east of Conway at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon of typhoid fever. He is sur vived by his widow and infant daughter, his parents and several brothers and sisters. He was a brother of Mrs. Wash Clibourn of Conway. The funeral was held this afternoon
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-26
AUDITOR DICKINSON HERE.

State Auditor M. F. Dickinson, who formerly resided in Conway, is spending today in the city and this morning visited the Arkansas State Normal School, of which he is one of the trustees. Dr. Dickinson made very pleasing talk at chapel exer- cises, expressing his qualification over the fine attendance upon the school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-26
MABERRY FINED S1.

Will Maberry of Palarm, who was arrested on a charge of drunken ness and taken from a passenger train here yesterday, was fined S1 and costs on charge of disturbing the peace by Justice G. NJ. Easter wood today. The charge of drunk enness against him was continued during good behavior.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-26
BIG CROWD AT GRAND.

The largest crowd that ever at tended moving picture program in this city was present at the Grand last night, when the first installment of Peg O the Ring" a Universal serial in 15 installments, was shown. Manager J. H. Lincoln stated today that more than 1,500 were present. It required three complete shows to accommodate the crowd.
 For kent-TTao furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 22l or see W. J. Gardner-312-d
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-26
Here is What You Have Been
 Longing For


 A New Series by. Montague Glass UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT"
 It Starts in this Weeks SATURDAY EVENING POST Other stories this week are: Hence These Tears" Frank Condon: Behind the Guns" Will Irwin; Our Most Human Industry-How the Gold Dredge Navigates,' James H. Collins; Rosemary Roselle," Joseph Hergesheimer; 'The Vicissitudes of Victor" Rob Wagner: "A Business Man., Will Payne, and others.
 On Sale Thursday
 LEWIS WILSON Special Agent. Phone 12