davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
FURNITuRE FOR SALE

FOR SALE or irsde-Furnlture Of rooms
complete and house for ronii VIII CONSIDER
car or horse and buggy In trade Address
B337. care World. "
FOR SALE-Three beds, three rugs, two
drcsscrs, three stoves, one dining table,
one ice box one cook table. Call sss0.
FOR SALE-Furniture OF Groom house;
23i6.
KITCHEN cabinet safe, buffet, Singer ma
chine. Phone 1871.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
No Is MEsfRvr
r. no ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS or THE CITY
1T THIS Okf. .ATIbM


.f...f.fIr. tIs marufnrturr storage. prrpara.
f.. N4rIIIrr and .,Ia of m,tf fish vege
f.I|.. IuI.ry products and other food and
........... r u', IA. ~ 'rYrn Okinbomn
.rt....iIius rruaItir4 fur violation thereof
.r..I declaring gn sriarrtur, Ls aud the same
..,al, ru,u,ed to rcad %. foiov. to-wlt:
Section gi Any person whl shall violate
.tt .f OBJ. t.rn,t Inr. of fIt. DrIIuurrn shall
.uuu conviction thereof br ruui.hcd by .
Ine BOO .,n. sum mot s2ceedip- 10000
...fuu H Thnt nu ordinances or unrta Of
...I.,.r,.. iH conflict with th. nrnyisiols OF
ODD. ordinance ,rr in so fr %. such conflict
.,..r I.r,hy r,p,al,d
Section That au emergency exists for
uIr rrr.,r,utiou of public holifh peace aud
..f.f. Dos rpnsou " hereof fhi, ordinance
Shall tHLa .ff,rt from and uff,r its passage -
urrfutnI and mobilization
pNsetD and thr emergency clause ruled
uuDn HtuuIfrl1 aud approved his 10th day
uf I.Iruurt 1917
frpRON rD this goth de, ~ Fohruary,
1917
j. II SIMMONS.
NHUfs Mayor.
FRANK NTWkIKK
city Auditor
Approved
INO o. NFSFRVE.
CiN Attorney
tplIi.I,I in the Tui4n Dniv World Feb
runrr aG "a and 24. 1917 World Pub
fishing Comuauv Publ. hrrs)
oRpIN INCF No tGi7
An ordinance amending Section of Ordi-
'H'.' Nj" l.'"l "' INV W. W. ~ w
H' Iuth 'kihh"ma, 'niitl'd ln 'fdlhhh'e
providing i'r ihe n,r''u'n on d'lrles am, ana
dairy cattle. prescribing certain qnsiiiloa,
% Ne '"r 1nd regulating me rnl" 90 mllk ana
cream ana lt"hn''H lI'l''l W we wy l
Tulsa oklahoma requiring certain milk
COWS and other cattle to hr tested Tor tuber-
ulu.ir. regulating The operation Of pnateui
faiiuu plants aud providing for The inspec-
ti0n thereof prescribing penalties for viola.
Hon. thereof and declaring au emergency
aud declaring on emergency.
HE Ir ORDAINED BN 1ilF BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS or THE CITY
OF TULSA. OkLAiioNA
S,,iion / That Section of Ordinance
No Iiui NJ the ordinances of the City OF
Tulsa Oklahoma. entitled ">u Ordinance
rr,,idiur fur tho inspection ~ dairics and
dsir, cattle. prssriiirs certain uualifica.
ii.u. fnr aud regulating The sal. ~ miik and
cream and products thereof in the city Of
/ Tt... O.lnL,ua. recurring certain milk
..,. and a,t"r gs,,r ,g bc ic,,.d for tnber
t,su''.,,T ,.o 'n, ri . pIS'r in'nsr
,'na b..r..f rr..,1ibirg r,-n'ii,. Tor viola.
on. n,t'', ana ,rnd nm g,,J' ,o rs.a
"' 'I' ,i,
,'..4N- !" wv, .r.,,. ,.b, hail ,ioi,,s
'', '''. .,S i' ~ s.eIi,,, A ~ his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
rAWMS FOK SALE or RENT


SMALL MISSOURI FARM--elO cash aud
S. uouthly mo- interest or taxes; highly
productive land; close TO three Nis markets.
Write Tor photographs aud fun Information.
Munger. N2l6. \. y. Life Bldg, Kansas
CitN Mo
BEST Investment iu Oklahoma. 500 acres
black level lnrd. second bottom. ~ tenant
iou,cs. barns aud wells. Charles Whitaker
tuiaua. OKLA.
Farm 10 rent ON shares cotton and corn
land. Improvement, good 100 acres g..
G. UauUn, one mile southeast Sp'sgy OKLA.
phUue rN2f
FOR SALE. Five acres with a good house
and splendid water. ] u miloi southeast
of circuit Jake, fine view uf Tulsa from the
premises: tprm~ Phone t2I3
ltRM for r,ut--su acres choice laud ad
joining yity Uu thH east, cash rent. Call
~ room 2tl. Daniel luIldue
FOR RENT Two small pieces % Truck land 4;
close to Tulsa. Phone iosi.Ni l.2 South
Guthrie.
FOR SAlE-Ouo acre OF land, East Eighth.
Phone 3lbt
FOR SALE Hy owner, S-room modern
house and furniture close in. Phone assn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
FOK2 SALE

l.irht new Groom nodern houses an
Cherokee Heights Addition; also i
acre tracts onc-half mile east of fair
srouuds Phone 81 for terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
STRAYED OR STOLEN

sTRANEp or sToLEN-Collie dog return
reward OF s..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27

KtslpENCE-Vcr best IN Cartilage Mo;
stone and frame, large grounds, garage
all modern; beautiful shade interior turn-
lshiul- said 10 bee best between Chicago and
san Francisco, on account OF other ven
tury. | am compelled 10 sacrifice; will give
good terms; complete description ON applica-
ton. Lee clarke. Anderson. Mo.
FOR SALE Five-room bungalow, south
side. servants room, garage. fun base
meut concrete floor. screened porch fine
shade new and bargain Leslie Brooks
Realty Co, 33 Culbertson building Phones
FOX SNIf-Np have one of tho best buys
ON South Main, close in, a bargain II
taken at once an ideal place for AN apart
mont house. this won't last, Mr.. Investor,
Nuu had better see Us soon. savage Sin
.l,tou 409 Robinson Arcade. phone A6a2.
THIS is bargain; SI.75O. $500 cash
buys nine room. modern, iurui hcd, newly
decorated suitable for good rooming house
with profitable income. 500 month See +.
u White - Hayward building
rfti tiTlFII f,r-toom bungalow oak ,loors /;
uu,ud street. ON east side 5000 cash bal-
ancr terms Bowm a DC MenF9n'' Sji '''
uOMtS In an parts of ihe city n we do
not have what you want We viii build It
for you. H. =. Wc,zel 2Oe Aulti phone
A 200 acre track that /, rapidly increasing IN
value. within the shadows of Maple Ridge.
Soc uS for particulars. Joseph Duuutlly,
phouU 6il6. ll3la South Main.
| FuR SALE--tivcroom house, Cioso I'M;
clcep: owner leaving account sickness.
! Phone Od53.i.
| FOX -Fivc.room modern house with
garage. l4Ou block admiral, now rented
/ sA5 per month Phone liii
FOR SAI.E-A block Of ground in West
Tulsa. close 10 business center price
| 50 ZOO for immediate sale Phone 1929.
/ Fuk SALt- New 7.room house; best resi-
dcuce district; north side cheap for cash.
! Phone 39lGR.
! FOX sALE-rhis month only . dandy
home; II not sold, for rent. See Ira
| Maugan. East Thirteenth and Troast
! kARGAtNs in five aud six room houses. II.
! p Wct1el, eos Ault. Phone 6049
] FOR SALE-Best lot IN Burgess Hill addi-
| tiou, facing the east. Call 1866
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-27
MONEY TO LOAN

MONTY To LOAN--Wt Rrs IN a position to
loan S.OC 600 mouth on Tulsa property
either 10 help buy or improve; prompt tcry
lee Tulsa Security company Secold and
Boston Phone le5,
10 yuu need money We loan on furniture
and ldanos at your home or I'm storage.
Weekly or monthly payments. Diamond loans
with bank. UhlimiNd cash. 200 New
Ault Uldg Phone 5539.
MONEY On hand, 100000 private money TO
loan on Tulsa property and farm lands;
no delay; best rates and terms +. A. Lilly,
2i1.212 Texas Bldg. Phone Sal.
LOANS Of any size up to $4,000 on Tulsa
business property; low rates; prompt
service Cleves +. Bruce, phone 1888, 800
Gallias building
s2.5oO. 81 800 and $500 priy0te money 10
loan. Hume Loan Brokerage company,
elu Clinton building, Phone Bl9l.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-06

Clemson College has been ad-
mitted to the Senior Division of
the Reserve Officors' Training
Corps. All Freshmen. Sophomores
and short course students will pur-
sue as at present three hours of
military instruction. Juniors and
Seniors may pursue an advanced
course If they so elect. Those
choosing the advanced course are
required to take additional mill
tary instruction. First and second
year students will be furnished by
the government with one complete
uniform for drill purposes. which
will serve to ave wear and tear on
the gray uniforms required by the
College. Students taking the ad-
vanccd course will be given a
money allowance by the War De-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-06

1. We believe that all young mel
below the age Of liability to tho
selective draft, and those not rec.
commended for special service. who
can avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunities offered by our Colleges.
should be urged so to do in order
that they may be able to render
the most effective service. both
during the full period of the war
and in the trying times which will
follow its close.
2. We believe that in view of the
supreme importance Of applied
science in the present war, stu
dents pursuing technical courses.
such as medicine, agriculture and
engineering, are rendering, or are
to render. through the continuance
or their training. services more
valuable and efficient than if they
were to enroll in military and
naval service at once.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-06
Scholarships
and Examinations

The College maintains 169 four-vear
scholarships in the Agricultural and Tex
tile Courses, and 81 in the One-Year Agri-
cultural Course October 10th to June
ath). Each scholarship is worth 800 and
free tuition.
Scholarship and entrance examinations
are held at the county court houses at 9
a: m., July 18th. Write for full informa-
ton in regard to the scholarships open to
your county next session, and the laws
governing their award. It is worth your
While to try for one of these scholarships.
Those who are not seeking to enter on
scholarships are advised to stand exami-
latlons on July 18th, rather than wait
Until they come to College in the fall.
Credit will be given for any examinations
passed at the county seat.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-06
The Reserve Officers Training
Corps

partment equal to the cost Of al
army ration, as well as the uni
form furnished to others. TIL,
amount of the money allowance l.
approximately $4,000 per session
No obligation rests upon the
graduate from the advanced course
to enlist with the Reserve Officers
Corps or to take further part OF
place in the military service Of the
United States. The opportunity is
furnished. however. by which foI
Il small amount OF additional work.
any student who Is physically fl
and otherwise approved, can gel
what amounts to a State scholar
ship during his last two years !,
College.
Write for further details regard
ing this opportunity.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-06
Technical Education q Patriotic
Duty
DutV

Never before in the history OF
the United States has there beer
such need for technical men. The
places OF danger in modern wars
are not always the places OF great
est service. An adequate food sup
ply is absolutely essential. Engi-
neers are needed at home to carry
on the work Of transportation and
utilization, as we'll as to handle
the engineering problems of the
army.
At conference of College Pres
idents in Washington. d. c., on
May 9Th. the following resolutions
were adopted as a statement of
principles. These resolutions are
in accord with expressions of the
Secretary of War made to the con-
ference:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-06
AGRICULTURAL HAUL


The One Year Course in Agriculture
Begins October 10th and ends June 7th It is designed
give the simple scientific principles upon which good
farming rests
Open to young 19 years old and over who have
worked three years the farm
There 81 scholarships open students taking this
Examinations for the award of scholarships held
by each County Superintendent of Education July 18th
Send for full information.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-06
Requirements Of Admission

No student will be admitted who is not at least
old at the time Of entrance.
An honorable discharge last school or col.
iege attended is required.
HaZng is forbidden by the laws Of the well
as the laws of the College. Therefore, Board Of
TrusteeA has ruled that application shall be accepted
whether tor readmssion first entrance. unless
applicant has filed with the Registrar of the College
pledge of prescribed form not to indulge in
The scholastic requirements the as those OF
in College catalogue.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-06
Location and EnOirOnnent

The College is located County the foot OF
the Blue Ridge Mountains the homestead John c..
Gslhoun and later Of his son naw. Thos G. Clemson.
The College Is 500 feet above the
climate Is heathfu nvigorating. Temptations to
disspate to spend money foolishly reduced to
minimum
The students are under military government and
every effort is made to train young will
"efect credit on the College and the State.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-06
COST

The cost for any of the thirteen regular
four-year courses or the Two-Year Textile
Course is approximately $162.61 per session.
This amount covers uniforms, board, room,
heat, light, water, laundry and all fees, except
who are found able to pay.
The cost Of the One-Year Agricultural
Course is approximately $13286 This
amount covers the same items as are listed
above.
Do not delay in making application to enter;
you may be crowded out.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-06
Religious Influences

The College contributes to the salary
minister's who conduct divine services and do
work among the cadets in barracks There is flour
shing Sunday School and Y. NJ c. A two salaried
pleted January. 1916.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-06-06
COURSES OF STUDY

COURSES OF STUDY
Clemson College offers thirteen four-yeal
courses leading to the degree of Bachelor OF
Science B. S. and seven short courses dur
ing the regular session and the summer ses-
sion.
FOUR-YEAR DEGREE COURSES
AgronOmy
Botany
Chemistry
Aoricu,ture Animal Industry
Entomology
Veterinary Science
Horticulture
Soils
Chemistry
Mechanical Electrical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Textile Engineering
Architectural Engineering
SHORT COURSES Irregular Session)
One-year course in Agriculture
Two year course in Textiles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-21
HO0kW0RM FOUND Times Tobacco
IN over HALF OF Fund Near Top
GUARD RECRUITS Of All Nation
AZ Of IS Examined Affected
By Disease,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Discov-
cry Of hookworm infection in " out OF
rs militia recruits recently mobilired
for war service has caused public
health authorities to recommend prompt
examination OF all units OF the national
guard and national army at present or
gani,ed, especially those from the
warmer portions OF the country
Prevalence OF hookworm was found
by DR.. Wardell Stiles OF the public
health service at the government reser-
vatlon where he is making experiments.
Complaint by recruit OF not feeling
well after officers suspected him Of try
ing to shirk his duty, resulted in medi.
cal examination. Hookworm infection
was found Other examinations showed
a high percentage OF hookworm.
Danger OF a widespread epidemic OF
hookworm in Europe is pointed out "
even light cases arc sent to the trenches
Those dangers can be prevented to a
very great extent, Dr. Stiles says, " all
the recruits or at least those from Ger
tain states are systematically examined
for intestinal parasites and either treat.
ed in the American training camps or
discharged as necessity indicates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. O.-Two sea-
sons ago there was 4 strong appeal
made to women by dressmakers and
reports OF fashion to adopt ornamental
top coats that would serve ~ gowns.
These coats we're invented by Nine,
Cheruit, and some excellent limitations
and notifications OF them were pro-
duced In this country and bought by
the hundreds, They were As ornamen-
tai a. frocks, and they 6nly needed .
white collar or . high stock OF fur
to complete them.
SO far, so good. The appearance Of
good looking gown was there The
warmth was sufficient for . chilly day
In autumn, but the disadvantage came
In when one tried to sit In . room or
shop or 60 to a concert or lecture In
the costume that was made for the
street 1t proved hot and bothersome.
Again the Youthful Lines.
Tho designers have reversed the
situation for this autumn. There will
be smart looking piece frock to be
worn on the street, made OF this
material and having the appearance OF
coat. Then IL one needs added pro-
lection coat can be slipped over the
frock without injury to either.
These frocks are strangely like
others that were worn a generation
ago and they have first cou,inship
to other gowns that were launched at
the races in Paris in the spring OF
l9l4 There is a slim, tight bodice
and slightly full skirt gathered to Il.
That is the sist of the matter, but each
designer works out the gown after her
own liking
One has even gone so far as to make
this slim, tight bodice of satin and the
skirt OF velour, and those who are not
opposed 10 throwing strongly covrsst
ing colors over their bodies, will find
pleasure in wearing such frock,.
The more conservative dresNnakers
keep TO the one color and the one fab
rlc, although they separate the gar
ments by deep line OF demarcation
This line is placed trifle below the
normal wastline, toward which it in
clnes at the back.
The Conspicuous Hem on Coat.
The best OF these irocks shown so far
is given in the sketch today II is OF
olive green cloth, with an immense cape
collar OF black satin and wide. ca
pacious pockets placed on the hips
There is a straight line OF gray bon,
buttons that begin above the waistlin,
and ends at the hem, and they are re.
peated in smaller size on the sleeve,
from elbow to wrist
1t is very well to put in your note
book the fact that bone buttons il
different colors from the froch the,
are placed on. are to be considered IL
high fashion this autumn. There is NJ
evidence that they will be used ornate
ly and foolshly as trimming, but, Will
doing their bit, they will show up Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-21
Weekly Statement of Head
quarters Shows Standing
OF Collections.

The Oklahoma City Times stood well
in the front OF the United State. in
the matter Of collections for the "Our
Boys in France Tobacco fund" for thc
week ending August u, according to n
report received here today from the
headquarters Of the fund in New York
City
Providence First.
First in the nation was the Provi-
dence Or. ~ Journal with collections
Of 81 $3.50; second was the San Fran.
CISCO (Cal) Bulletin with collection, Of
Sl,l6AW and third was the HaIeiton
fPs) Plain Speaker with collection, OF
N98s0 The Times had reported up to
August u, collections Of $3.50.
Following is table OF the collections
for the fund.
The Journal, Providence, r. l., 81.
3JS; the A,,leboro Sun, Attleboro,
Mass, $42 the Bulletin, San Francisco,
y 1000; Butte Miner Co, Butte, Mont,
$ln; Cameron County Press, Empo-
rum, Pa, So; CHARTERS Valley Mirror.
Grafton, Pa, 222S; Brookline Towns.
man, Brookline, Mass, $40; CONNER
eial Press, lnc.,, Memphis, Tenn,
sl4sos; Independent Press, Inc,
Bloomfield. N J., A37s; the Journal
Lackawanna, N, Y, 81; Kingston Daily
Leader, Kingston N, Y, $3.50, Lar..
do Times, Laredo, Texas, $'S2S; Mil
waukee Sentinel, Milwaukee Wis,
Ns0lS News Publishing Co., Atlantic,
Iowa, SlO82S, Oklahoma Times, Okla
homa, Okla, $3.50; Peabody Enter
prise, Peabody, Mas, $J875; Port J.r.
Wis Union, Port Jervis, N. Y, $lS89l
Quincy Patriot Ledger, Quincy, Wyo,
S87S; Times News Co, Ann Harbor
Mich, Slh; The Plain Speaker, Hs,el-
ton, Pa, $J9SS0: Winons Republican
Herald Winona, MINI, $3.50 Wor.
eester Evening Post Worcester, Mass,
$lOos4, Wilmington Evening Journal
Wilmington, Del, S2 pas,aic Daily
News, PAsaic N. J. $50 Total col.
lected by newspapers, $47sS 40; col.
lected at headquarters, Ss0S05; total
sS,681.
Fund Total e3o6Jo.
The Times fund to date, not inelud'
ing donations at sub-saenoles In this
city since las, Saturday, Is $1,000
Latest contributors direct to IN,
Times are:
Ruby Go.se,,. Denison, Texas, 81
Mrs W + Wylde. Oklahoma City 81
J A. Hudiburg, Prague, okla, 81 W
s. Arnsberg. Usage Okla, s. Bol
Christian. Alton, okla, ST. and jeff
Blsylock, Luther, Okla, 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-21
THE KERR DRY GOODS CO., OKLAHOMA CITY

district board before which they may
file an, appeal include John n Witten.
300. Duncan; Demitrios {. Psnteli.
1889, East Pittsburgh, Pa Frank Car
ter. 294S, 2l8 East Seventh Oklahoma
City; Lynne Bass. 2740, llJh Wcs,
Grand, Oklahoma City John L. Cal
houn, 1870. 8l7 East First, Oklahoma
City; Eddie Davis. 1913 Jl7 East First,
Oklahoma City; Thomas Qucder, 1905,
200 East Second, Oklahoma City; Lu.
,her Allen Weleh, 2J97, lll8 West Cal.
ifornia, Oklahoma City
Forty-one claims for exemption were
pissed on last nigh, by district board
No l. Those whose claims were mol
allowed were A E. Jones, Elmer o
Heilig, John II Fearnow, Roy Darling
Albright, Clarence Holdcrot, and Carl
w D, Vance. They made claims on
the grounds OF dependents TO support.
Members of the second city district
exemption board are studying up OH
the mobilization instructions, They
learned la,t night that after the men
OF their district have been ordered
mobilired, that they cannot leave tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-21
@ TOMORROWD
New Fall DraperieS

Sunproof and tubproof Kapock
Silk Draperies. 50 inches wide, In
figured or plain designs in rose,
green, brown and blue--o17s yard.
Silks, b inches wide, in light or
dark colors In both plain or figured
patterns, They are washable the
new colors--7sc yard
One hundred pieces Of figured
Curtain Nets in file, net, English
or fancy weaves The prices fange
SOC, 400, SOC, ooc and on up to "
yard.
Two hundred and fifty bolts OF
new Cre,onnes have just arrived,
They are simply beautiful The
widths range from y to SO inches
and the prices are 2Sc, Ssc, 400, Asc,
oQc on up TO y yard.
'Overdrapes, W and so inches
wide, in all the new design. and
color combinations of brown, blue,
old gold, rose, green and so forth,
75c range is very extraordinary this
season. The prices are 7,c 10 $3.50
yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-21
Night School
7oBe Opened.
Here In Fall
School Board Makes ProvI-
sion In Preparing Annual
Budget,

A real honest = to goodness night
school, the first ever conducted in Okla
homs City as 4 part Of the public school
system, will be opened here this fall.
Provision for this new part Of the local
educational plan was made by the school
board in the budget for the approaching
school year.
Opens In Ssptsatbsr
Detailed plans for the department
have not been worked out. but il is
hoped to have il in good working order
soon after the opening OF the day
schools, September TO-
At the opening of the school year last
fall. a representative Of the bureau oi
naturalization at Washington made q
trip to Oklahoma City to investigate
conditions and learn II a night school
for foreigners was needed, After q
thorough survey of the situation, he re-
ported that there was 4 good field here
for such an institution and recommend
ed that such be established. There was
no fund available for it then. so the
Inauguration Of the plan was postponed
until this year.
Curriculum Recommended.
The expert advised that a course in
English, civics and United State, his
tory be provided, that foreigners might
have an opportunity Of learning induce,
ment, America offers in citizenship and
to fit them for naturalization.
But foreigners will not be the only
pupils The survey showed that there
are many girls and boys employed dur
ing the day in earning their livelihood
who would take advantage Of q chane,
to better themselves educationslly