davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

Peach Custard Pie-Use either
fresh or canned peaches. Use one
crust. Put a layer OF peaches.
with hollow side up in crust. Beat
two egg yolks and one-third cup
of sugar together; add one good
cup of milk; cover over peaches
and bake. Use the egg whites for
a merinEue.
Florence CRke-Take one cup
sugar, three-fOurths cup moIasses
ooe-half cup butter, two eggs, two
caps Hour, one teaspoon soda Cor
saleratus), one-fOurth> teaspoon
each of cinnamon. cloves, nutmeg.
and 2ll-spiees, one cup raisins
(seeded) one cup sour nix.
Chilli Con CaTne pound lean
stewing beef, put it through food
chopper; two cups cut onion, one
tablespoon cooking oil, one table
spoon flour. one and one-half tea
spoons Of salt or salt to taste. one
quarter teaspoon paprika. two cups
Chilli powder. Soak the beans over
night, then boil until tender. Put
oil or drippinEs into pan with
onion, cook until tender but not
brown. then add beef. salt. paprika,
Chili powder and sprinkle with
four; stir until well scared then
edd the beans and two cups OF hot
water; boil slowly fOrty-fve min
utes. If too thick add a little more
hot water. II there is a hot oven
put the scared meat, beans. season.
ing and water into casserole, and
bake one hour. Serve in casserole.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
CONVENTIONS

Winchester. Ky. - Kentucky
Christian Endeavor societies.
Butte, Mont.-Women's Benevo-
lent association of the Maccabees.
of Montana
Galyeston.-Texas Grand Council
United Commercial Travellers.
Alexandria, Va-Vjrginia divis-
ion of Travellers Protective asso-
citation.
Astoria, Ore.-Oregon State asso-
ci2tion of Master Plumbers.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
Onesfinns and Answers.

Questions and Answers.
Morphine Addiction-In our fam
lily we have a young woman who is
a morphine addict. She acquired
the habit in a'hospital after an op-
Grafton on her eyes. She is determ-
ined to break it and we want to do
all we can to help her. Will you
please give course to pursue? We
have no doctor and hope to avoid
confiding in any. She is reducing
her daily amount already and we
urgently need your assistance.
F. q. NJ.
Answer-You have already con-
fided in one, but the wrong doctor.
Only by placing the young woman
under the personal care of a doc
tor, and the constant attendance of
competent nurse, can the habit
be cured. The wiser plan is to
send the patient to a hospital for
treatment. 1t is hardly possible to
overcome the morhpine habit by a
mere tapering off process volun-
tarily followed.
ouPpuA dIii5 A1S h1PA ANOdC-Ci
der my right jaw there is a swell
ing which the doctor called an in
fected gland. He lanced it, and
ever since then more or less pus
comes from it, and sometimes it
swells up. Please tell me what
kind of treatment 1 should try.
J. S.
Answer-K the lancing was done
more than two months ago, prob
ably the infected lymph node
should be completely removed.
Freckles-You have stated that
lotions and other applications to
remove freckles are usually caustic
and irritating to the skin. Would
there be any harm in the careful
application, to the freckle only (not
to the whole skin surface) of a so
luton of thirty grains go grains)
of salicyIic acid in half an ounce
of flexible collodion each night un-
til the freckle comes away? l have
a girl friend who tried this for
freckles on her cheeks and nose,
and she obtained excellent results.
E. c. l..
Answer-The formula is about as
nearly harmless as any freckle re-
mover. Use it sparingly, and see
that it touches only the fTeckle it
self.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

Keeping the peace the Mexican border
promises to be much more difficult under ma
tionaI prohibition. Towns the other side of
the line are stocking up and getting ready for
the rush. When business begins to flourish
what fine opportunities there will be for ambi-
tious Mexican leaders with new revolutions to
fnancei
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
'read Pudding c
RECIPES FOR A DAY.

LGbLuCS
Bread Pudding Gomez
RECIPES FOR A DAY.
Braised Beei-Four pounds OF
heel pieces" without bone. Brown
the meat and then add a small
emount Of boiling water and cook
slowly in a closely covered dish
until tender. Vegetables may De
cooked with the meat the latter
part of the cooking. These should
be used in different combinations
to give variety. Pieces from the
rump or round may be prepared in
the same manner, bat are more ex-
ponsive, and IL the proper care Is
given and the necessary time Is
allowed the heel" piece with vege-
tables will make very palata5le
meal.
Canape Itallenne-Cut. bread into
slices and then trim the crust
Cut in half and toast. Then spread
with a mixture prepared as foi-
lows. Place on a plate:
One tablespoonful of butter, one
tablespoonful Of salad oil. one tea
spoonful OF paprika, one=half tea
spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoon
full of grated onion.
Work to a smooth paste and then
spread on theprepared toast. Now
lay on the toast two sardines.
Garnish with threads of pimento,
cut from canned pimentos. Pour
over all one teaspoonful OF salad
oil Dust we'll with paprika
sugar, one-half cup shortening COR
half each butter and lard), one cup
sour milk. one teaspoon soda, two
cups -four. add leftovers such as
jelly, canned bruits, nuts, apple
sauce.
Bake In slow oven
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

The feat of transmitting music from phon-
it sufficiently for dancing purposes is reported
to have been accomplished between ships at
sea. One of these days some genius will be
reproducing tire music of>the stars for human
ears
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

Rock Island banks will be open tomorrow
afternoon and evening to receive Victory loan
subscriptions. No financial Stacker can plead
lack of an opportunity to do his fair share.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
Discoveries.

Aprons for Rough Work-Some-
one has discovered how to make
an apron out OF burlap bags. They
are fine for all kinds OF rough
work, such as housecIeaning and
on wash days Pick out close
woven burlap, wash and boil|- put
lye in the water you boil them in
so as to get the letters out. as
there are sometimes printed let
ters on.
When nice and clean make a big
skirt apron, and have the belt OF
cotton cloth. Have II meet at the
back so as to cover dress; put a
pocket on and a bib and a nice
hem at the bottom. They save
your good aprons and dresses and
are easily washed.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

If, as federal investigators have reported,
it costs s2,5OO/a year for the average American
family to live another inquiry is in order to
Nearn how the four families out of five who do
not have $500 a year are getting by.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

Next Sunday is Mothers day. Prepare to
honor her who gave you life and who watched
over and guided you when you most needed
help.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

Put Rock Island over in the Victory loan
drive, 1t is for your government for your city
and for yourself and all you have and hold
dear. There is but one more day to make
good
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

Edward Weston of New York,
celebrated electrical engineer and
inventor. born in England, GO years
am tnAaE~
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
Household Hints

MENU HINT.
Breakfast
Sliced Apples Cereal Cream
Cream Beef
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Fish Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Apple Pie Cocoa
Dinner.
Olives Celery
Cheese Canape
Braised Beef Brown Gravy
Drowned Potatoes Spinach
I,ettuCs
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
The War a Year Ago

Lloyd George sustained by vote
of British house of commons.
Partly successful attempt to seal
Ostend harbor by British naval
force.
Offcial report showed allied ton
mage lost by submarines during
April. 3S1,e31.
Miss Mary Macarthur, who has
arrived in America to attend the
convention OF the National Wom-
ems Trade Union league. to be
held in Philadelphia next month.
is the general secretary of the
british Women's Trade Union
league and has probably done more
than any other woman of her time
IL organizing women in industry.
At home she is known as a level
headed and energetic worker, who
combines sound common sense
with a large-hearted humanity and
sympathy with the workers. Dur
ing the war she served on several
government commissions and
worked tirelessly in the interests
of the great army OF women NUM-
ton WORKER
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
: EgISAlTFI TAH K8
BY WILLIAM Ill , e BRADY RAJ! Nd

tors shall have wearied of the task
of trying to prove a huge mistake
We foresee a great scramble among
the medical authorities to revise
their chapters on this subject, for
the exposure myth is nowadays
Utilized only by the Micawbers of
Medicine.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
1--WE WOULD CONSIDER THAT SAFER

Sir: In the proposed, probable or pending
transatlantic flight, should the pilot have
trouble with the engine of his machine and be
forced to glide down into the ocean, would you
say that he was forced to land?
EYE GEE ELL.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

After deIiberating on~fhe matter 1t appears
we were wrong when expressed the opinion
that the Germans would have nothing left them
but the air, for it seems they are not even to
have the use of that, all forms of aircraft being
strictly verboten, according to the termssof the
peace treaty. Neither can they talk, being al
lowed to make objection to the terms only in
writing. Verify, we are doubly pleased
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

Recently we expressed the hope, after re-
counting that during previous loan campaigns
the length of time allotted speakers had been
reduced from a maximum Of hours to that of
two minutes, that a further reduction would
result in the present loan. 1t now appears it
has come to pass, although not as close home
would have liked. Ciemenceau's address
at the presentation of the treaty to the Ger
mans consisted of but Al words.
At that, We think he wasted about forty of
'em on the Huns.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09
WHAT. INDEED. COULD BE MORE
CONVENIENT?

louisville COurier-JournaD.
FOR RENT-Strict1y modern room and bath
with two doors and window; very convenient
The person who remarked Poetry lives
forever" must have had the thought in mind
that "all the good die young"
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

Mexico has grabbed an American schooner
and intends to keep it. Why in thunder dom
that powwOw in France end so that the pres
dent can give at least minimum of attention
to affairs at home.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-05-09

1t appears our makeup man is developing
a sense of humor In last nights paper he
grouped an advertisement Of "Ffshin Tackles"
with Green River" ad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
= UNIVERSITY FEATURE
1hlr,I ANNUAL session Opens Monday
Under \ { Parsons l. Mod"i for
All N,Fhool- uf state.


NORMAN, sept il THIRD an
put. session ~ the JUNIOR high achooI
u ih" University OF oklahoma VIII
open here Monday with twenty pu
U.ia enrolled in zach 0f n,o classes
These includes grades S"Eyy, eight,
Mu,. 10 ana IT,
A. e. Parsons prof .Hs'nr ~ "duCt-
uuudl administration and former
state high srho0l Inspector. wl ho
director OF the school this year Us
assistants Will bee Ralph A. Weather
bee assistant professor of education
Al administration and Miss Marion
Stuli
Norman city school pupils provide
the material ON which sfuhcntS .u
the school VI education 90 'ho uui.
ycrs!y practice. However, all
teaching is under the direction u one
ot the experts In charge ut the
syhool and a model Institution is con
Quoted. being used nS. u model for
all schools of the state ana cts su-
poriuipudtnts OF boards OF education
wanting tu improve their methods.
This year u connection with the
school Parsons will operate "A bureau
u' school service. school supcriu-
trndyuts. members of boards Uf cdu-
cation or other school uu.huutlcS OF
tho state who desire 10 improve thei-
methods can get the cNpertrinfortna-
tiun here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
ALLEGED HEADS OF
BANK ROBBERS HELD
Leaders nt Gang Thnt iinhhod Ran
sns Banks Arrested IN Memphis h
claim of. Detective.
LARGE REWARDS OFFERED
Police say ,Jrio Was Traced Through
oklahoma, 1rNIs aud Arkansas
Before They Ncrr \rr'hi"d.

MENpuls Tom. sept 10 -Jhr
three mon ary,ird BOO ID Iu.tI ha Z.
lIid,y ',.,rprt WIN llu, ptr. p
M. a.,,llrnf r,nnrii,. rI rIr., Ntu.
lts banks Ir one ua. rr,rut,5. 700"
p,rubrr, rr , n,ns composed uf r.t-
en- mon r,, ..r whom were wplud,I
m ,,trYr f.,tt Win, p...y. at .I.Iun-
ruv annp ,u,r tn, ..Ilurs when
unr poIfrrm,,n vuH i,.H-t aud ~"
.,,,,,p,t,I q. az. .s.....d Tonight by
nolI,, ana sr,l,t. ..o.glr, mon.
T,v, .rlar ..I,r.i. m,ml.,s ~ ih,
band Il Ma said. arr expected ,o pr
captured soon
IN, ,..,pgi leader. who's, name
y.,, ,.,.,.a. "a "a rbu.. queens.
MS ',It,u fn k4rsas or. today uE
n s,,r,.f ..,,..a. .tr.ai. unI Iw.l.H.
Dur,n4 ..s. rd sherman. sand h
IA, hlH ..u with Chtr.rH l-u"5H
uleyins BE- bcld In lI l,., I.r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
JAZZ PARS0N MADE IT
HARD ON THE SINNERS
Plain Language lscd In~t sight By
Iuc Rev Harold &. Cooke IN
Helping Defeat the Dc,il.

D. vIv n0u'.-r - I; ~ night al
'In IIff lHi-nu'p church IuHt uiru'
wh hon ,ho Rev Harold a. Cooke.
Tulsa prppory minister, took as hl7
rubl"r' mid OUT ur 'Hln and l's
s,4unrcrs" W r. Gulhrrs0u. on
.Vrl equipment dealer WIS cnoorrd
f1r several songs
Ono u.s usual cplgrHmlo style the
Roy COOK" .cNpouudcl@-a doctrine OF
r.u religion. &Ha
An sin is against God You can't
read GOD out Of the question OF elm
sln only becomes sln when God
rtyH 'thou shalt not
We have read The dcvll out of
existence We. no longer believe
there IN drwl. But there's a d"vii
hH sure M hell
An enemy more pcrnicious than
We can comprehend lS Hc-kinR the
destruction of our liyrs
EVERY time We 80 SHINING In
the world our sin drnEs someone
clse down
The most terrible thing about sin
is tho pernir'ous influence 1t cNcrtH
upon others
The reason more people IN Tulsa
don't attend church IL that sin al
ways drives ono from religious
things Friends We ARE sinners cI-
ccodlnriy before God
"Ail the anguish. woe. .irouhle.
sorrow, pain. death. hoartaches
Eriefs, fespniring and remorae In
the world is due directly 10 sin"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD
PROPOSE A SEPARATION


NORMAN. sept Cleveland
county Woodmeu of the world went
on record here this week AS atreu-
uourly opposiuE proposed raises In
insurance rates by that faterual or
EanilatIuu.
Officers OF tho supreme lodge have
announced new schedule which
increases aHBcssments from 81 20 SO
"A thouHani on. various policioH 1,
Is charged here the raise W iutcudrd
TO compel many Older MON berB 20
withdraw so that tho lodge will not
have TO pay tho insurance
A state wide meeting viii be hrld
NJ Oklahoma city October II, when
attorneys will be retained to make
a legal fight against the highest
ratio or nlHc form separate organ
izatlon lu Oklahoma and get this
atate'S shRre OF tho WoOdmcn Il3.-
600, ,S00 reserve fund
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
COMPLETELY DENATUREO
ALCOHOL IS INJURIOUS

CINCINNATI, Onto Sept. IL
Internal Revenue Collector GlliigAn
has received communication from
The commissioner at Washington ad-
ylHinE thar reports received there
establish m" fact that completely
denAtured alcohol a being used cx
iensively for hnthing and rubbing
purposes Such use OF completely
denaturcd alcohol ia highly Injurious
to the skin and animal tissues, Il
is stated
u also has been established, Il In
said. that denntured alcohol is be-
Ing sold in some instances by deal
ers under circumstances that assure
them II ~ being used for beverage
purposes. Where It Is used Tor any
length ~ time blindness inevitably
cnEues, and the continued use can
only result IN death. according TO
the com IN lssiOncr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
GATES TO FAIR WILL
OPEN THIS MORNING
coNT1NnEp rNoM pAaE oNr

taken and registration was closed.
chief features OF entertainment
are 10 be furushcd this yrnr by tho
Ite'lpah-iiorner chautAulua com
pany Directed by Charles Il IIor-
ner. this company is recommended as
n atricuy high-CluYs orEAuIHati
WIN lecturers, musicians and enter
hiucrs to 1T the needs OF the com
munity
Among tho attractions with tho
chhuiuuqua company are. The Pre-
mior concert artists. a flye-pleCe or
Eanlzatiou, tho Althea PLAYERS. a
quartet Of attractive Young ady ,io-
linists. n repute1 strong cast IN lght
drama ana ndveriiScd nA espc .ln Ily
good In 1T PAYS To Advertise. %
Among the lecturers are br Frank
l. Loveland and Granville Juues
Various Entertainments.
And although The fair for this year
haH been planned mainly along cdu.
cHtional lines thero is to Dee "A light
touch OF tina, light entertainment
without which a fair would not be "a
fair, red lemonade "a plenty and lots
~ 'nisger bahi"s' 10 throw nt And
although tho chautauqua building
~ 'N'hhlN viii lfI' ~ A'fNllbN Ni INN
entertainment seekers there will hv
sundry other rccuurscs FOR the cN.
pectant public
IcrhupS uue u the muet interest
ing features ~ the fair Will he "A
display OF tNe ability OF Astral King.
five gated champion stallion saddle
horse uf the world. owned by W. l..
bcwiS of ths city. Mrs Lewis viii
ride the. champion and put him
through his various gaits Astral
king ig only one ~ the many blue
hloodrj cquosriDuH In the string of
Mr lcwis-
So fnr five dnys the Tulsa county
free fair opens It's gates this morn.
ing. N r. Graham afflrms tho fair
will bo the most successful I'm Tue,
history. Al any rate he statoa tho
county has been secured aS by "A fius
tooth comb FOR the very best OF cN-
hibits and that only the .high-cia 80
cutcrtalnm cut attractions have hCrB
booked A. any rate there viii te
exhibits galore. including hipcd
from sN-monih old babies to the brrt
Of proud Cockrr's nnd gpatrupoas
from the Frun'inv Poland china TO
"A five gated saddle champion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
DETROIT MAYOR SUGGESTS
REMEDY FCR RENT BOOSTER

DETROIT Mich. Sept - Tar
and feather parties for Deroit,s
rent boosting landlords are In AghI
according 20 Prosecuting Attorney
VI 4. bishop. And the prosecutpr
adds that when they come there
win he no prosecutions. because
iurics viii not convict 'Morco'er.
! would not prosecute the active par
uclpants. because | am VIII them !h
spirit" added the prosecutor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
FORMER u. S. MINISTER
ARTHUR BEAUPRE DIES

CHICAGO, Sept Arthur NJ
R1upro, former minister to Colon
bia, Argentina and 10 The Hague and
for l6 years I'm the United states dip
lomRtir service, died late last night
At his home aftrrennur years of in
valid!sm, following stroke OF par
alysls He was G6 gears old
Mr. HeAuprc was "A close friend ~
the late Theodore Roosevelt and
served during the pcndcncy of the
Panama canal treaty In the Colon
bian congress-
lie began his diplomatic Carcor as
secretary ~ the legation To Guute-
mala IN 1897 under President Nc
kinley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
Ncw Altitude nc,ord Approved.

NEW \ - !, Is, sept - Inc
worlds airpmnc altitude RECORD ~
.2S.5OO feet FOR "a pilot and one pas
srngrr. made at Dayton ohio. Sep
tcmner q. hy Major Randolph w
Schroeder. who won the recent New
York Toronto international conies'
has been homolognlcd hy the con-
tcst committee OF the American Fly
ing ulur. 70 WAS announced toaav.
Tho former record was 2I3o0 feet
held D., Captain Lang Of the Royal
air forces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
STRIKE INEVITABLE,
LABOR TELLS WILSON
Nation Wide Waikout Certain p''"-
bcr \. II Political Prisoners arc
Not Released, Say En'oys'

SEATTLE. wash, Sept II Rep
Yescntatiyes of the Washington state
Federation OF Labor here today laIu
before President Wilson labor grleN
anccs OF the Pacific northwest ana
nlctured TO him existing labor unrest
which they said would make dhtl-
cult. II not Impossible, the proven
tloh OF "A nationwide strike Octob"r
4 In sympathy for Thomas j MOONEY
sentenced 20 life imprisonment Tor
San FrnnciAco bomb ourages IN
1915.
Specifically the delegation asked
for an appointment TO see ms prssl-
dent to present the case or unfortu-
nate political prisoners notably thoSe
OF Hulet NJ Wells. Sam Sadler and
Morris and Joo Pass. tho latter two
brothers all serving terms of TWO
wears for sedltious conspiracy,
For more than an hour the rreSi-
dent discussed tho labor situation
with the delegation and suggested TO
them that organized labor should
bury lts differences with capital and
do It's utmost 10 prevent strikes unul
after the labor conference which ne
has caifed to meet IN Washington,
October g.
Where Is the Rcmcdy7
The president told the delegation
he was giving the entire situation his
careful attention and was hopeful or
reAults from the conference l. w.
buck, who acted as spokesman. In
pleading the cases ut what ne
termed the political prisoners.
charged the government was prose
cutting these while It failed to prose
cute profitecra. The president told
the delegation II was right for th,m
TO have grievances. but that he
had TO suggest,
President Wilson would not make
a statement concerning the confer
ence Secretary fumulty said whom
the delegation left the presidents
hotel
Members OF the delegation like
wise declined 10 talk for the time be
ing, out Of courtesy to tho president
Mr.. smck said they wanted 10 give
the president an opportunity 20 dis
clOee what took place. but hat II he
ala not do so The labor men would
issue a statement
The president II became known.
listened atteuiycly 20 what the dele
CATION had to saw. and the mon
thanked the president fpr hlS
courtesy and consideration when ihcN
left
ChcCrci IN Church
President and Mrs Wilson today
attended services az tho First Pres.
hytcritu church ~ which am OLD
Princeton cia.guntc ~ fN, pr"H'.
dent. Dr ". 4. Matthews. Hs pp.'ur
Tho president was ch'.rrl 'ur about
one minute hy 'nc rnrrr'rt 'fun
when he entered tho church
Admiral Nodmar staff officers
and ship commanders ~ fr' Pacific
fleet. called upon fhe rr"s.tvr. fH.s
aftcrnocH 'o p5v 'n,Ir ?. poets
The greater utri nf 'he U'v ''"
president spent quietly aT 'f' H....
where hr slept Tact rIght after CON.
cludiug perhaps 'n' most H'r,uu...
week OF his ,nftr. 'rfr.
The president vl. speak .HwHrr.v
az Portland. ore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
VALUE OF $625 A MONTH
PLACED ON HIS T00THACHE

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept II -
How much per month is "A toothughe
wOrth2
A jury will have to decide thus
question In suit brought IN com
mon pleas court here by Auro"
Smouc against a ST. CLAIR -Rvcnu"
dentist
Smolic puts It at 1625 n month.
he aaks $1,000 damages, claiming
that he visited the dentist lut jan
uarv and had the tooth treated. De
spite tho dentists assurance to TIC
contrary II continues TO ache.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
u. S. SUBMARINES PROVE
SUPERIOR TO THE U-BOA1S

WAsuISGTON. Sept II FIX
huustlvc comparative tests " the rel
alive merits Of the German "I
boats and the United states navy
submarines OF the new $" type con
ducted hy a special board o' naval
officers shows the German craft u"
hc Inferior 90 ,hr American suhw'r-
slhlcs IN every respect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
ORE CARRYING 418 OUNCES
GOLD TO TON IS FOUND

DURANGO, Col, Sept l4.-Iiigh
grade ore that assays $3.50 a pound,
or which carries AIS ounces OF gold.
60 ounces NJ silver 10 the ton, has
been found IN the Southern BOY mine
in the La Plata mountains. Tho mine
In located Hbuu, mile above the
camp OF Mayday and the high grade
Or" ls iu a mOnzanite prophyry FOR
nation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
CONWAY BR0UN SCHOOL LOCATED
AT 1924 NORTH ELW0OD AVE. WILL
REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER p

-Four departments are Included
Kin1crgartcn. Primary. Intermediate
and Academic
Teachers in charge I'm every de
partmcnto are specialists I'm their lines.
All teachers In Academic Department