davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
ANU Sc EMENT S.

MARY MILES ufHTER Ar THE VICTORIA.
A large audience witnessed yeatcrday
Mary Miles Minter III "Annc Of Green
Gables, at the Victoria Theatre Mary
Mikes Minter, herself for years an scirnlreT
OF the L. NJ Montgomery Anne" stories,
portrays Anne Shirley pist rs the author
described her The "Roaming Bath Tub, "
n Sunshine comedy, IS the added attraction.
AT THE savoy.
Dolores CasFinclla III '"Ihr Right ~
lie will have lye iast show ing at the
savoy TODAY Reared IN convent n
Itals. Carlotta waf plunged INTO New
York socntv whom the death oi her
mother made her the ward Of John
Winthrop Drake. no. unknown - every
one except hlniseH WAS her father
JrvEsuE CLASSIC tr THr atRRtcE
"Tovland. which IS featured At the
Csarrlei Theatre tins week, q one Of the
cIevcreet juvenile revlWe IN the varietles
I ho company IS composed Of number u
yoathfii arti s. real artists ~ that nfy
are skilled md graceful aA dancer7. emu
latlng somc i thr star among thor
elders. with docidcd erodlt The tagc
setting IS elaborate portraying falry land
rs one would Ilkr ~ SEC Il and the effect
/ beautiful
NY GntDEs G.nL' Ar THr rLtTHorsE
Victor Hcrbcrts comedy witt music.
Nv ,olden Girl, wll aoaa - cngage-
mcnf 1T The PlaYhnusa tonight 10 tho
sweet moladiee Mr. iIorbort has oon-
posed have heen adapted be yr'cs af
Frederic Arnold Hummer and tho danrce
originated by .InHan tfred Robert
lmmpt heanp II sern iii fEfo rtucf maacu
linc roie and ath hfm X hf ailirt feminine
part + Helen Bolton
..gE-Asw ofFSs NV YgAR's
"See-Saw the musical production
which vii 10 III I'hr Playhouse beginning
iarnorrau matinee Ncw Years I)av.
has an .xeatsrnt 4rarsr fer If merits n
LOUIS Ilrsch vito Is bc composer 0f It's
mtIsteal score Mr. IIlrseh II perhaps fest
known tt tac musical comedy lovers q
Wilmington through Going r. But
his cFartr Il "~fc-SaW arc said n f-vo1
cxcecd Cong I + some IF Is flnkling
tunes have pre Enptcl Julian AHrod n dr.
tlsa / grasir q fascinating neT danofs
Ia work aut thts rale real numbers Alfred
comb.I NV lors until he found twelve
alrl- whom III thought could not he sur
passed lhc result IS one n The most
enchanting groups that have made 3 cho-
F3@ FtT4 islpgti1s ttis1 ~ 44it' - 48tt I'm
AID lyrlfs There are three comedians.
Gharlfs Brown. harlcs Meakirs and
Frank Carter Tho ingenuf role IS IN
Dor t..t Maekate bands
~aE : 695p EEILGw
1aafbs Dillingham; latest musical
eaf44aI. spec - Good Fellow
6r,..r 81 ft PIa,I3aas next Monday
t.sm.ag from \eN fork g sare = ran
the rA-t sumner - overlooking houses At
The fashionable Globe Theatre
eHtp.lS-ALlIsoN PROGRAM At THE QUEEN.
Tht people always ike 70 iaugh better
han t8 bc serious ard thIns. particularly
"A tfair search for amusement and ne
popularity NIL Whtch the Cheplln-al'-
s5H program Is the Queen Theatre S
benr hei +. ore II the rCsI substantial
proag, .. MS phase 4 human nature.
Nfa< Airs ~. Nho assumes the original
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
New Year Services at Trinity p. Il.

Services tomorrow, New Years Day,
III Trinity + r Church, corner OF DeIa-
ware avenue and Adams street. will to
holy communion az 3 O'Clock III the
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
BOWLING.

Following arc the scores rolled last
night "a tic 4llcys ot Grady Bowling
and Billiard Parlors
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

Now fear The ball viii ba specially
tlecDFHtnd fnr the occasion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
Soap and Min Revive hid Gloves.

kId pIa<4 ~ .h0es g.H heeIe4ned Win
milk and : 4aT. and Il na1fairc II jih and
r,ilk is splendid kidsreviyeH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

IIHVCfe 7 K II slIli- IT f.fItfN.
G. NayIor I. Slaughter ani n Nc
Intyrc, Brandvwinc Capt ] faote,
Edward Raymond William Raymond,
Jcssc Tallcy. " IIannHu and I Knapp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
BRANDYWINE WINS.
Defeated =. X. X. Quoit Team Last
Night. 3 TO 2.

The Brandywine team Of the Ail-Wil-
mington Quot League last evening by n
score Of 3 toy won over the T. r. r.
pitchers The Pennsy boys drew first
blood, giving tho Branlywine team real
trouncing, 81 to :, bnt fell victim 10
them in the next affair. q TO 1 I. r. r.
came right back in the next session and
administered another severe drtibhlng.
winning by the easy score of y to }.
Brandywinc. however called n halt 10
such playing and walked away with the
next two games by comfortable scores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
HE -. -

Charles Dillingham; latest musical
comedy spec i 4 433d Fell3w.
aper 81 rf PLAYHOUSE ne<t Monday
e.ueag from NJ fors were = ran
the r.4.t simmer i, overlooking houses At
the fashionable Globe 1heatre
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-04

themselves to the new conditions
and reach out to meet the great
demands of the world, why, the
quicker the havoc wrought by the
war will have been effaced. The
quicker we can get international
business at work, the sooner will
the horrors of the war disappear
and the earlier we can reach out
our hand of trade to help, the
earlier will be the disappearance Of
hate and enmity between people.
The Ford Motor Company be-
lieves if you want the foreign ma
ket to go to it. Don't wait for it
to come to you. Take what you
have to sell to the market, and
there show it's advantages to the
people who visit that market and
to the people who buy in that mar
ket. If you wish foreign trade, be-
come an active living part in the
red blood of that trade. The
whole world is a market today for
American enterprise, and who
realizes this truth and make hon
est efforts to get that rade will
have it.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-04
The Common Average

No stronger evidence of the
important fact that the Ford
Motor car has become a veritable
part of the life of the people,
could be asked for than is given
in the registration records of the
various states which comprise
our country.
For instance, in the month of
January there were Ill., 5O cars
of all makes registered in the
state of Montana, of which $3.50
were Ford Cars. This means one
Ford car for every other car, of
every make and 100 over. This
proportion is very evenly main
tanned in the other forty-seven
states. There are more than g.
! 100000 motor cars in operation
lin the United States, more than
one half of which are Fords.
Truly Henry Ford has been a
great factor of benefit to hui
mainly as he has brought the
most economical solution to the
great problems of transporta-
ton, and by the fruits of his
genius has linked town and coun-
try, community to community,
and made the whole country Q
common meeting place for all the
people.
Spreading over the World
Brimming full of that conf
|dence which brings success, and
tEat active energy which creates
success, the Ford Motor Com.
|rany are establishing assembling
plants in Copenhagen, Denmark
and in Cadiz, Spain.
The Ford Motor Company be-
lieves the war is over, thata rev
dispensation has been establish
ed, and that the sooner Ameri
can manufacturers can aligr
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-04
Mentholatum for burns, sold
at Red Cross Dru0 Store.

Mentholatum for burns, sold
at Red Cross Drug Store.
Mrs. j. K. Case of Oldham, S.
d, and Mrs. Marty Mason of
Everett, Wash, were guests of
DIR. and Mrs. Towles the past
week.
Benjamine LaBelle and Mrs.
Ellen LaBelle, both of Veblen
were married by Justice Prindi-
vile on June 9th.
Ye editor, wife and daughter
were guests at the j. A. Norby
home in Peever Monday and Tues
day.
am the owner of lots from
13 to 18 inclusive in Block 81. in
the city of Sisseton. What am |
offered for them. Submit your
bid to me at Watertown, South
Dakota. John Nicholson.
Col. Rath sold his 80 acre farm
two miles west, of Sisseton this
week to jeff Allen. This is one of
the choice farms in this section,
we'll improved and MIR. Allen
made good buy.
Myron Doud arrived in Sisse
ton Monday night after sever
al weeks visit in Iowa. since his
discharge from service. Myron is
looking fine considering the ex-
perinces he has gone thru.
r. C. Richert, S. K. Olberg, F.
C. Carried and w. L. Johnson
autoed to Fergus Falls Sunday,
to look over the city after its re-
cent visit by the cyclone A
vast portion-practically one
fourth of the city was swept by
the cyclone and laid waste. The
damage is estimated at nearly
So, 100000. Words fail to ex-
press the sights of the scene of
disaster.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-04

denied heavy rains the trains on
the F. & V. line have been some
what irregular. The road is being
graveled and otherwise improved
and prospects are that we will
have very little to complain of in
the line of service in the not dis
tant future.
Our base ball enthusiasts were
at New Ellington to see the lat
ter .,ley Y;: co last Sunday.
Victorious Victor" as usual won
the game, the score being 5 to 4.
The Jones-Beito Lumber Co.
has sold practically their entire
stock of lumber. This concern,
however is awaiting the arrival
of several cars of lumber so that
there will be no dearth of build
ing material for their Hammer
ard Ellington customers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Varland
were Hammer visitors last Sun
day.
"Wampum'; coffee at j. K.
Johnson's. It's a fancy Santos
Peaberry and just what you
want for harvest.
Chas. Dahl, our machine dealer
is very busy setting up and de.
livering binders and mowers
these days.
Griff Coffaa has made the re-
mark that he will challenge the
winner in the big fight atToledo,
o. on the Fourth. Well, Griff
here's hoping that Hammer will
house the heavy weight cham
pion of the world in the not dis.
tant future.
Ed Wicks has been under the
weather for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. johnson
were at Fergus Falls to see the
ruins wrought by the tornado,
last week.
Gunder Hammer and Ole VI
stad outoed to Fargo one day
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-04
Should the Ground Be Disced
After it is Flowed?

The scientific farmer says the
Disc should follow the binder to
create a mulch and to start the
foul seed to grow and then when
plowed you start your seed bed
from the bottom.
1t is just as important to disc
after the pillow.
To disc afer the pillow you pack
the soil, fill all the air spaces and
crush all the clods.
If you do not disc after the
rlow the moisture will escape.
The small air spaces will be lef!
and when the next years crop
commences to grow the roots,
when they come to the air space
will die.
To follow the binder with a
tandem disc will create a mulch,
and stop the moisture from es-
Gaping out of the ground. If it
rains the wild oats and Other
seeds will grow, and fertilize the
ground when plowed under. To
disc after blowing will crush the
clods and pack the soil, prevent
air spaces, which will protect the
roots and insure maximum
yield.
If the yield can be raised from
five to ten bushels per acre and
foul seed can be kept out by disc
ing, then there is only one prob
lem to solve and that is, how can
ell this extra work be done
Will the four cylinder enclosed
tractors solve the problem?
The Carlberg Company
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Atty. c. r. Jorgenson autoee
to Veblen on Tuesday.
SO per cent off on all colore,
hats at Miss Hazel Schwarm's.
w. j. Martins autoed up from
Milbank Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Monnie
autoed to Veblen last Thursday
Wilson Walsh of Claire City
was a business caller here Tues.
day.
Misses Alice and Selma Hegns
Of Peever were Sisseton shoppers
Tuesday.
Editor Opsal of the Wilmot
Enterprise was Sisseton visi.
tor Saturday.
See the Sinking of the Lusi-
tania at the Unique. Theatre on
Sunday July 9Th.
Miss Lucy Linster went to
Big Stone Tuesday to attend
Teachers Institute.
See Dorothy Philips in 9TH
Dolls House" at the Unique or
Sunday evening July 9Th.
For Sale Three Fall Duroc
Jersey Bears. Orion Cherry King
Breeding. 7. C. Names.
A five reel Blue Bird DOLLS
House" starring Dorothy Philips
at the Unique, Sunday June 9Th.
Estrayed-Roan Mare, W.T..
about 100 age IL. from my place
June 8. Finder notify VIM. Olson.
Sisseton.
"A. A. Peterson spent several
days in Wilmot this week look
ing after the interests Of his
store there.
Mrs. A. A. Peterson and her
sister Mrs. Gillispie of Pueblo.
Col, departed Monday evening
for Rochester.
Herbert Axness arrived home
Monday evening from a several
weeks visit in the cities and at
Faribault, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hanson
received a telegram on Saturday
stating that their son Helmier
had arrived in Philadelphia from
over seas and had gone to Camp
Dix to be discharged.
Howard Noonau of Great Falls.
Mont, is visiting here at the
home of his aunts Mesdames
Robertson and Wolff. He has Just
been discharged from the army
and stopped off here on his way
home.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-04
HAMMER TAPS
Paul Rudolph is on the sick

Paul Rudolph is on the sick
list.
Amt Rice and men are busy
putting in the forms for the con-
crete in o. Beistad's new house.
Chas Dahl is at work building
a large new barn on his farm
just east of town. He will also
build a residence 3OX34 and 9th
ler farm buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Dab! were
at Victor visiting friends last
Sunday.
Oswald Gjerset of Fergus Falls
is working for his uncle j. X.
johnson in the store.
Owing to the recent unprece-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-04

Postmaster Sandsmark OF
Claire City was in our city or
business Wednesday.
Misses, Agnes, Cora and Ma.
mic Nelson spent Sunday at
their home in Rosholt.
Leo Ponder arrived home or
Wednesday noon, after about g
years service in France.
s'The Sinking of the Lusitan-
il" will be shown at the Unique
Theatre Sunday July 9Th.
VIM. Swanson and family auto
ed to Fergus Falls Monday to
view the ruins of that city.
Mrs. C. M. Peterson and daugh
ter returned Friday from a visit
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Miss Agnes Sebion who has
been staying with her sister Mrs.
Herb Brewster, returned to her
home at Waubay Monday.
Mrs. A. O. Tostenson and two
children departed Monday for
Sidney, Michigan to spend sew
eral months with relatives.
Mrs. Harriet Barnes and little
daughter arrived this week from
North Dakota for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Garfield.
Grandma Lukanisch arrived
home the first of the week from
a visit at her old home in st.
Martin, MINI. She had not been
there for thirty years.
The Sisseton BARRIERS held
their annual picnic at Bonanza
Springs, Monday and from all
reports they undoubtedly had
some time.
S. R. Swenson and family de-
parted by auto Sunday for Devils
Lake, N. D., to visit relatives.
They will also visit at points in
Minnesota before returning
home.
John Mccoy is racing at Rus
kin Park today with his new
special. John made good showing
at the Indianapolis race and his
Sisseton friends look to see him
in the lead at this race.
Jas. Kean received a message
Thursday morning from Bruce,
this state, that his sister died
there suddenly Wednesday ever
ing. The cause is not known, but
it is supposed she was over come
by the heat.
Miss Cleo. Givney, sister of
Mrs. r. C. Richertwho spent the
past six months here, departed
the first Of the week for her
home at Menominee to spend the
summer. She was accompanied
by the two Richert children.
Ole, Will and Andrew Torvik,
Peter Polnau, Geo. Lauer, Leo
nard Ruckdaschel, N. G. Klien,
w. F. Carlberg, DR.. Peterson and
C. r. Jorgenson all went to Will
mot Monday to attend a meeting
|of the Milestone Valley Land Co.
Prof. o. K. Thollehaug left on
Friday for Milwaukee to attend
q meeting of the National Educa-
tional Association, which is in
session there this week, while
there he will also select equip
ment for the new school building
at Sisseton.
Good Will 4 lutheran
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-04
Good win Lutheran

Sunday July 9Th, services in
morning and evening by Rev
Strand Of Benson MINI.
Services in Saron at 8 O'Clock
by Rev. Strand.
Sunday School at IL o'clock.
Luther League at Gas p. m.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-04

lest week. Ole says that the Red
RIVER Valley has had 600 much
rain-The crops were poor, the
roads poor and the general ap-
pearance anything but promis-
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
AUSTRlANS SAY WILSON
FORGETS HIS NINTH POINT

BAsLE. Switzerland, May The
German Austrian cabinet at Vienna
has issued "A manifesto In which II
claims that President Wilson,
through his making known that nc
approved the treaty OF London as far
ID concerned the demarchior OF the
frontier between Italy ana German
Austria which meant the auneNa-
ton OF the southern Tyrol had ac-
quicsced In violation OF the nsnih
Of his IL points.
8The document adds mat the
Italian claims 70 the southern Tyrol
arc founded purely on s'ratcE c
gdounrs These. T. holds. do not
Justify a1ncNntipI because, in the
first place. tho c,hrographlc frontier
between ne German and llahan
'ryrol Is In line with Italy g stra'egi.
cal requirements, and IN the second
place, because such annexation IN
contrary 10 the principle Of self
determination cnunctated by Pres!-
dent Wikon IN his speech at Mount
Vernon, July 4, last.
The manifesto concludes hy dc
C,aring that II italy takes 'he south
ern Tyrol, the remainder of the Ty-
rol would inevitably he abprbed by
Germany. with the result that Ger
man Austrian would be cut Off from
thc rest OF the world Keep, through
Germany. and therefore, would 90
obliged 10 unite herself with Ger
many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
POINDEXTER SEES LEAGUE
FAULTY IN JAP DECISION

RASHINGTON. MAY g. Action
OF the peace conference In confer
ring to Japan territory and. rights
In the Shantung peninsula, was de
clared by senator PoindcNter OF
Washington. republican, In n state
ment toniyht TO he u surrender hN
league OF nations advocates OF their
purported object Of guaranteeing
territorial lnteprity and political ln1
dependence ot ils meurNers lie
asserted II was "a very good Illus
tration Of both the uVllty and
Hypocrisy OF the league on nations ~
III Il is necessary to snrrcndcr
the purporled objects Of the leasn
In order to gain the adherence OF
Japan and other nations Senator
Poindexter said, ~ would seem that
little reason for It's existence re-
mains on tho contrary IN 'su-
preme sacrifices referred to by Mr.
Wilson arc made, but no corre-
spondinR benefits or alleged bene-
fits are received In turn"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
JAGOW PUT WAR BLAME ON
FRANCE IN A NEW BOOK

PARIS. May b-Thc imaginary
Invasion Of German territory by tho
French waa the pretcxt for tho dec
laration Iof war on France, SAYS Got
tlIeb Won Jagow. former German
foreign minister, In a hook when
has iust been published entitled
The Universal war, Its Causes ana
beginning" The alleged French
incursiona were reported tn the Ger
man staff by subordinate Officers
con Jagaw says, and the starr com
municatcd the Information 10 the
government without attempting 10
n scertain tho facts,
He ascrts that before the war he
was convinced Of the necessity OF an
accord with Great Britain and eN-
pre!rca regret that Germany unth-
vorably received offer Of, an alli-
ancc made in 1892
when the Aus,ro- Iiunga rian am.
bnsador In Berlin communicated 10
him the text Of the ultlmntum 10
Serbia. Won Jagow says he thought
its terms were too rigorous. He de-
clarcs he expressed some astonish-
ment that ncrlin had not been IN
formed earlier OF the steps taken AT
Vienna
Thoodor Wolff In IN" TaE"blau'
commenting on Won Jagows version
OF the interview he had with the
Austrian ambassador concerning the
to serbia. says that after
reading II he is more ~ loss than
ever 10 understand why the propo-
sal made by SIR Edward Grey 10 call
n conference Of ambassadors TO eN-
anime the conditions 10 be enforced
on Serbia were rejected ~ cate1
gorically by germany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
SUBSCRIBE TO KEEP
UP RECORD OF WAR
Wcetfsll Saws Tagging communities
Have f.,cclicn, War accomplish.
ucnLs IN NJ Branches
OKLAHOMA CRY. Mas

OKLAHOMA CRY MaS
Practically every community tn
Oklahoma that d, hch,nd in tbs cam.
pusn has an cu,iabIr war record RIO
tho present time" declared Chc.tor
II WcNmll state director today
each one sent lts run share NJ men
to the army and many of these mon
did not return Tho women Of each
community supplied tHcr part ut
handsgeg for the Rcd Gross. and
knitted their allotment and moro of
sweater. aud OF helmets fur the
fighting men. Bach community
answered the Red Cross Glu fut
funds and tho--,all ot the Other ur
Etulghlluns that were ncccs sary to
an cIiucnt army
Each community aisr HuaNrr,N
the can OF us goNrrnwrnl for fund
when those funds Wero needed TO
build shirs that were to rtJrN tghl
inH men To the front line TRENCHES.
Money w'b provided tor the govern
mcnt rcuiiB when that money was
required To- provide these men with
food and cannon and shells
IT Is not conceivable mat thc7"
same communities viii IAN .-uQY
when tho government To- calling on
thcm to provide the funds necessary
10 bring these boys back and 10 rhi"
for those who have been wounded
| do not believe the men and women
who made for oklahoma its wonder
tai war record win cease 60 work
now inst because the dnngcr' 10
their own homes have passed.
"SuNcly there is not a county or q
community I'm oklahoma that will
IAN IN the Victory loan believe
workers viii rally this week aud
that every county viii be- Wcr by
Saturday night
"Thirty-nNc rountfes, or over half
Of those IN the Oklahoma district,
havE as vet failed to go over tn" top,
officially ur uuOffICiallN- Efforts
this week are being ccn'crrd on
Major. Pottawatomlc. Pawncc, PITTS
burg and Letlore counties especially.
with the hOnc that before saturday
night. the close Of the campaign,
their quotas might he reached
No additional counties were re
ported. over today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
FOUR COUNTY SCHOOL
DISTRICTS MAY MERGE
Patrons in These Areas VIII Decide
Consolidation by Vote This
Afternoon. u.

Voting will begin ate O'Clock Tues
day Afternoon al Central school dis
trict school No. 3, east Of this city.
on the proposition Of consolidating
districts O: Alsuma No 3. Union no
80. Sunnyside No, and Central 80
8. under the state laws allowing pm
lions Of two or more districts to com
Dine for their mutual benefit
II the majority OF the citizens 81
the districtc affected favor the con
solidation this will be the second
consolidated district in The county.
the schools Of Flat Rock and Turley
having voted favorahly on the prop
osition one month ago.
An announcement Of the haloting
on the consolidation Of parts OF dis
tricts No II and II. lying in tic vi
cInity Of Cwasso has been made by
Mrs. Mmctte Hedges. superintendent
OF Tulsa county schoolsn the voting
to take pace az the Owasso school
Tuesday. May -, At O'Clock. The
consolidation Of school districts,
which nave been voted In many
counties iu the state and are Just be-
ginning to be recognized in Tulsa
county. allow rural schools 10 com
bine so rs to afford pupils Of the
consolidated district all the eduoa.
tionaJ advantages enjoyed bv pupils
who attend city RchOols It has been
proven by statistics that the cx-
pcnses OF such school are not
greater than the cost OF operating
several small rural schools. and the
pupils are greatly benefited hy the
added courses Of study which Is
made possible by the larger institu-
lions