The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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Ok!* Historical
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE]
CHIEF
[OLIEST nm IN Tl'LSA COINTI
Isa Chief. (
LARGEST WEEKLY|
CIRCULATION
OF ANY PAPtlf IN Ttl.SA COLNTT
VOLUMK 20
$1.00 A YKAll IN ADVANCK Tl'LSA, OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY. (XT. 7, 1910
No. 29
nal for w»m»* time. Itesules
these prisoner* there are proha
bly more than that number out
»>n bond, some with serious
charges lodged against them.
The enforcement of the law is
regarded everywhere as the
most costly feature of the gov-
eminent. In fact that is what
SKIATOOK NOTES
The SUiatooU Concert
has employed S. T. Miller as in j course.
stmotor. Mr. Miller recently
moved here from Virginia and is
a thorough band man a n d com
potent instructor.
Corn husking lias been begun
in this vicinity ami the yeild is
several t imes heavier 1 ban it was
| ant icipated it would be during
seems rather large.
CALLING OH TULSA
FOR COTTON PICKERS.
Nearly all the colored folk’s of
Tulsa. Itothmenund women.who
haven't steady jobs they (ffinnot
leave, are taking to the cotton
fields this week. Cotton picking li,Ws im* fo1'- There are prison
is on in full blast, for during Ior* being he!d in the jail on most
the past few days the (mils have j ^ery charge from grand larceny
been opening and pushing the |to 111,11’^el' i,m* ,*1‘* uumbei of
snowy white lleece out into view i lodged in the count,\ jail j ij,t, hotnlry weather in the sum
with great rapidity.
Cotton pickers are paid a del 1
lor a hundred pounds and they
can earn from two to four dollu rs
lier day. A man who can pick
four hundred pounds a day and
keep it up fora week, however,
is classed as a hummer and two
thousand pounds is a good weeks
average for a fast picker.
The cotton picking industry
is not monopolized by negros in
Tulsa county however, as many
whites are leaving the city to
engage in this distinctly south-
ern harvest work in order to
earn a little extra money. Tlie
second picking will start in this
neigborhood about the middle of
the month.
! College October 11- No exam- COLLEGE
' illations and no tuition r«*quired J|j*s H'anch Henderson. .'*1. >tli
We expect Hh> to 1 ."><• new stud-
Hand ents to enter this very practical
Vourstruly.
.1 H. Connell,
I *rc
PERRY-NELSON
mer. Some arc reporting corn
yeilding as high as forty five
bushels to the acre, and there is
lots of it that wiirmake from -•*
to -b* bushels per acre.
mist mut
SCHOOL TEWS
Miss Moss* Snider. 1st, 2nd
SPRINGDALE
Win. Hackendorf, 1 7
SUPERVISORS
Miss JessieTinuin, Drawing
Miss Kav Ross, Music
SUBSTITUTES
Miss F.nua Konns
Miss Mary McKinley
DUNBAR
TULSA’S BEST
Alba Dentists
All Work Guaranteed
205 South Main Street
N. J. C. .loluison. 7th. Hth
Miss l.ulu Sims, 5th, 6ti
Miss Ruby Locke, 4th
Miss Bessie Hensley, 3d
Miss Adah Taylor. 2nd
M iss Itiniie I amine, I s'
HIS1 OFFICE RECEIPTS
SIRI IDE THIN
HI SIFT. I
,-The heavy percentage of in-
crease which has characterized
the receipts of the Tulsa post-
office of the past two years was
Miss i’aulhie Nelson oi Oradford
I’a. and Mr K. K. Perry of tlus
city were married in Kansas City
ami will arrive here the latter part
of the week to make their home.
The wedding is the culmination of
a romance which had it* beginning
in June. Miss Nelson has lived in
Muskogee for the past year and
was on different occasions a guest
in this city. Miss Nelson with her
mother spent tlie summer on the
(ieorgian Raw in Canada ami Mr.
1’em was also at the same point
for a portion of the summer. For
the past two months the bride lias
j been at her old home fn I’emvsylva-
!nia. A striking personality with a
; natural charm of manner makes
her a girl to be loved and admired
by friends in no small numbers.
Mr. I’erry lays claim to highest
esteem is both the business and
social world in the city. The proin-
Tulsii has a very tine corps of
teacher-tins vear. and good vvork
i- expected in our educatioiinl
forms. We,arc printing herewith
the names ot all our tenchciM, with
the name of the school to which
Collinsville people will hold , each has been assigned, with the j J. W. Goumaz, North Side
their annual fair on October 11, j grade taught bv each. We rIko ; J. C. Leeds, Lindsey
III. and Id. Several from here j print a list of tlie faithful dust and
conteiupluteattending this year,! dirt cleaners—the janitors.
There are 81 w bite teachers and ft
c make a specialty of
Brick Ice Cream and Fancy
Ices. : : : :
PHONE IJrta
PURITY ICE CREAM CO.
JANITORS
i A. F. Young. Central
.1. D. Main sold a hill of lum-i
this week to T. W. Spillman who J colored teachers, 2 supervisors and
intends to build a house on his
farm west of Tulsa. Mr. Spill-
mans farm is much closer to
Tulsa than it is to Skiatook, but
he < an buy lumer so much cheap-
er here that it will pay him to
haul it dowtn there.
,1. W. Jones arrived Monday
from Missouri with the inten-
tion of locating here. He form-
erly lived here but moved to
Missouri last winter.
.1. If. Phillips and l)r. W. G.
Philips went up to Kansas last
Thursday to attend the funeral
of a friend who got killed by
falling from an oil derrick. J. II.
returned home Friday but the
doctor remained a day longer.
F. 11. Rice and family who
conducted i*. restaurant here for
2 substitute teachers. There are
nine luiildiugs uml 9 janitors. J.
G. Masters, is our efficient super,
iuteudent.
incHce of botli parties makes the
wedding of much interest through ;
guilt imied du ring September and j mit (|lc state ami in tnanv other ci-j * °I'U"< 11 ‘ 1 *' l,t* ,
AioOO.Pi more was taken in hist ()PS whare both are know n. Mr. j
month than in Sept. 190‘J. I’crrv is president of the Mul-t on- Mrs I*. S. 1 ark’s and chihlien
The increase for the ijuurter tinent ( >i 1 Producer .- Association . lett Sat urday evening for law
ending Sept. 550 was $3i lfl.64 tts . a,,,| captain of company A of thisjhuska where they will make Miss Ethel Steele. 2 B
compared with the same period ;c;tv. <rivjn.. him rank among the! their home. Miss Belle Torbet, 1 A
Mrs. Webbie Dodd, 1 A
HIGH SCHOOL
F. J. Katz. Principal
K. R. Short. Science
Miss Edith Fin lay son, Latin
Miss Effie Stephens, History
Miss Leah Kate Sperka, English
Miss Eunice Robards, German
Carl V. Johnson, Mathematics
Miss Mamie Bryant, English
Miss Katherine Price, Latin. History
CENTRAL SCHOOL
A. J. Keeling. Principal 8 A
Mrs. Grace Krodie. 8 B
Mrs. H. D. Maxwell, 7 A
Miss Alma Star 7 B
Miss Mary Robinson, 6 A
Miss Mabel Schaeffer* 6 B
Miss Maude Moris, 5 A
MissJessiJ* Mitchell, 4 P.
Miss Leo I a Reid, 4 A
Miss Erma Wvatt. 4 B
Miss Alberta P'vans. 3 A
Miss Bess Deshon, 3 E!
Miss Sadie Lee Orr, 2 A
in 1909.
The total receipts for Sept-
ember. 1 ‘JIO wtts $57*2.82 aguinst
$3927.25 in 1909, while the <|uar-
ter just ended showed the revolt-
nes to have been $17.014.OJ ;i-
gainst $13,294.39 for the same
time in 1909.
The total monthly increase
was US per cent and the total
quart !y increase was 47 percent.
The newspaper postage show-
first men of tlie stale.
FRANK EDWARD M-
CAHI BENEDICT.
Attorney Frank Edward Duncan
of the firm «»f Duncan and Mur
row, attorneys, was married to
Miss Virginia Light of ibis city on
, Sept. 14th. 1910, and will lie at
ed a remarkable increase of 223 |)ome jn thcir nexv location at 226
NORTH SIDE
Miss Essie Overton, 7th
per cent.
Terrace Road. Tulsa, after Deoetn-
l ber 1st.
Mr. Duncan is one of tlie prom-
inent attorneys of l ulsa and his
firm enjoys a big practice. Miss
Virginia Light is a daughter of
Mrs. Jennie I'.. Light, and is a
S. | charming young lady of pleasing
manners a n tl accomplishments.
She has been employed in Tulsa
as a stenographer ami has ability
along that line. She w ill no doubt
he of great assistance to her lilts-j
The
m TEN PEBflE
BURIED LAST Ml.
The report of Sexton T
Freely, of the City cemetery,
for September, tiled this morn-
ing. comes as a sort of footnote
to the reports of physicians re-
cently that Tulsa is a very
healthy city. According to the band in his chosen profession.
Sexton-* figure* only ten people Chief wi»)g*s them a long and hap-
were buried in the city during py married life.
Mrs. Fred Damon and duugh Mi^sLottie Washington, 1
| ter. of the Phillipine Islands. Miss Mabel Watson. 1 B
arc spending the week here!
I guests of Mrs. Damon's sister.'
! Mrs. L. A. O’Brien. Mr. Damon Mjss Cedle Smith 6t),
| is employed as government Mjss Pear| joseph, nth
scout in the PIii 11 ipines. Mrs. Miss Nelle M. Cross, 4th
Merrill of Tulsa, is also visiting Miss Susie Alexander, 3 A
here with her daughter. I Emiline Wheatly, 3 B
' Miss Ruby Henderson, 2 A
A shooting tournament will be! Miss Myrl Koons, 2 B
held here on October 25. till and Miss Mabel Simmons, I A
27 The management is adver-1 Miss Mamie Davis* 1 B
, t .4 . H. D. Maxwell, Principal, 8 A
tismg quite extensively and it tsq Miss Krmi|e Forcade. 8 B
expected that Skiatook will be
tilled with strangers on those; . .
dates. I hose tournaments have | Miss Roy;a uraffius. 7th
done much to help advertise Miss Margaret Buffington, 6th
Skiatook. I he association s Miss Aimeda K. Thomas, 4th
just now about self supporting. Miss Vivian Mullins. 3d
A big shoot, in which all profes- Miss MHffildTones^ B
sionals can participate, will be Miss Lucy Hazel, 1 A
iiii , .. ‘Miss Effie Williamson, 1 B
held here next year, probably in
LINDSEY
.1 urn*.
the month-
white.
All of these were
*T-
TULSA GOUNTT STUD-
ENTS AT A. & M. COL-
LEGE, STllLWATEB.
FORTY IWDIS
AWAIT THAI H
CM Jilt
There tire now forty prisoners
n the county itiil that have been
Maced there through the action
in Judge Slack’s court, and war-
rants are out for the arrest of
four others thought* to be law
breakers.
'Hiis iw satisfactory proof that
when Judge Poe calls the dis-
trict court in session in the fore
p»rt of November that plenty of
business will be at hand to em-
ploy' tfre attoption of that tr.ibu
MORE CATTLE AND
HOGS SLAUGHTERED.
Hogs and cattle are coming in-
to the Tulsa market in fairly
good quantities, according to
S. F. Jones, buyer for a local
packing plant. More cattle have
been butchered in the city dur-
ing 1910 than during any other
year, and the outlook for the
growth of the business is good
here at the present time. The
high prices have ruled in the hog
market, receipts are very fair
and lower prices have been pre-
vailing recently.
TuIm Chief $1.00 per year.
OWENS
|C. J. Harwood. Principal, 7th
I Miss Annie Lewin, 6th
. Miss Grace Leach, 5th
! Miss Jean Courtright, 4th
Mis- Sulla Beaky, 3d
Miss Loretta Robins, 2 A
Mi-s Elizabeth P. If' urn. 2 I!
Mis* Laura Brown, 1 A
Miss Una Karr, 1 B
Miss Margaret Schaeffer,
1 B
September. 1910.
Editor Chief,
Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Sir: You will be interes-
ted to know that there tire nine
students attending tlie A. & M.
College from your county. Thej Miss Elsie Probst, 4 B, 3 A
names and postoffice addresses Mrs. Hazel Dickerson. 3 B. 2 A
LYNCH-FORSYTHE
Ray S. Fellows. Principal, 7 A
Mrs. Goldie Fellows, 7 B, 6 A
Miss Pearl Maze, 6 B, 5 A
Miss Neva Thrall. 5 B. 4 A
of these young people are as fol-
lows: Jim Dillard. Win. Horton,
Stewart H. Lyons- Claude Neer-
maii. Kate North, liaymond
Richards, Lynn E. liudd, M. C.
Smith, nil of Tulsa, and I**mly
Jtineway, of Broken Arrow.
The above named students are
all in the four year courses of
study.
A speciul twenty weeks Short
Course for boys and girls from
the 6th to 8th grades of th«
country schools opens in tfW
l ' / ;■ .
C. F. Smith, Celia Clinton
R. M. Erwin, Lynch Forsyth-*
S. L. Messick, Bellview
Lucile Kaufmann, Springdal-*
I. L. Young, Dunbar
Peter Moran. Owens
[ REPORT FOR SEPT.
Pupils neither -tlmetd nor tardy:
('liarlit- Guynn, Olla Mtinsly,
Everet Lowe, Hay ltatley, Clarence
Hatley and Hoy West.
Fay Wood, tcifclier.
Edgar IluysHcheurt, Ethel Pen.
uington, Ethel Alton. Herman
Shivel, Only Narris, Artie Karris,
Sylvia Jmltl, Em Hollis, Manila
Guymu, Elsie Munsey. Wilburn
Wooley, Halpli McGill. Frank Me
Gill, John Allman, Golden Judd,
Orvil Judd, C' a r I Lowe, Minin
Hollis.
Florence Brooks, teacher.
Gladys Williams, Iij?ne Wooley,
Lucile Shedlebar. MargtieriteJudd.
W m. E. Hollis, Priii,
Madam Ada, the gifted card read,
jer, wishes to let her friends and
patrons know Hint she is ever ready
to horoscope the future events of
their lives and affairs, about which
we like t<> know. Everyone likes
to take a peep at what is in store
for them, he it good or evil, hut
there is no wav of doing this except
through a clever reader like Mad-
am Ada. Her work is of the high-
est order.
H, P. NELSON GO.
OF CHICAGO
Largest Piano Manufacturer
in the United States
will open display rooms in the Drew
Ktiildiii)!, 21 Fats! Third Street, ami
will sell High tirade Pianos direct to
the People at : :
A SAVING OF $7$ TO |1S«
ON A PIANO
Opei This Moath About The
IS
A Snap
FOR SALE Rooming house, 21 ele-
gantly furnished. Inquire 116 West
Second street, Tulsa, Okla.
LUXOR HOTEL
Haskell B. Talley
LAWYER
Corner First and Main
TULSA. OKLA.
Miss Lena Wilkes, 2 B
Miss Ethel Markwell, 1 A
Miss Mabel Tilford. 1 B
Miss Clara B. Whiteside, I B
BELLI VEW
George MacCurdy, Principal. 7th
Miss Beulah Butler. 6 B, 5th
Mias Effie McNurlin, 4th, 3 A
Miss Josephine Prentice, 3 B, 2 A
Mrs. Julia Moria, 2 B, 1 A
Mrs. Bess MacCurdy, 1 B, 1 C.
CELIA CLINTON-WEST TULSA
R. E. Curran, Principal, 6th. 7th
Mina Lillian Sifferd, 3d, 4th
Mias Susie Britton, 2nd
Hn. Anna Haworth, 1st
'1 .
PATRICK MALLOY
GETTING MARRIED
The marriage of Patrick Malloy
ot this city and Miss Letiore I Icr-
ritigtott of Sioux City, Iowa, is
announced for < >ctoiler 15. Die
couple will arrive here shortly af-
ter that date to make their home.
Mr. Malloy is of the law firm of
Davidson isv Malloy and is the
Democratic noiniee for county at-
torney.
Our solicitor will nnikeii tour of
Tulsa cMu/ilv soon in the interest
the paper. You lire iisked to he on
the lookout for him and show him
all due courtesy wneii he calls. The
t hief is the oldest paper iti the
couuty, hut has never been adver-
tised over the country nor has nev-
er had a solicitor out in its behalf.
The Chief is the only exclusively
weeklv paper in Tulsa and it is our
purpose to make it Hie best paper
possible. You will be doing your-
self a good turn if you will take the
paper a year. This coming week
our solicitor will call on residents
of Skiatook, Broken Arrow. Owasso,
Jeuks. Bixhy, Dawson etc. Look
out for hint.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday, to K. R. Liakhart, age
510, of Bixhy, Oklu., and Murgaret
Owsley, age 18, of Bixby, Okla.
No Fake. No Humbug
THE ENTIRE STOCK
of Merchandise must he sold
In 30 Days
We must vacate the building.
Big stock in Ladids’, Gent’s and Chil-
dren’s Shoes, Hats, Etc. You are
making no mistake by patronizing an
honest sale—Doors will he open ’till
10 p. m., Saturdays ’till II p. ni.
COME EARLY TO AVOID TH*
RUSH
112 EAST FIRST
B. LEVINE. Prop.
The Greatest Card Reader
In The World
MADAME ADA
('an he seen at any time at 408 S.
Main. Lull and fie convinced.
J- 6|HARNA££
Attorney and Counselor at Laui
Rooms 211-212 Central Nat’l Bank bldg
RHONE 92S
Tl I.SA. Oki-a.
H. J. KAVKNS
»
MB! EAST FII18T
1 Cater in Second Hand Clothing,
Hats, Guns, Etc.
CHEYENNE ORUG GO.
124 W. FIRST ST.
Cone and See U»
W. J. BABER. Mfr.
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Burkhart, Richard W. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1910, newspaper, October 7, 1910; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173278/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.