Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 258, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 19, 1914 Page: 2 of 24
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ii K J i I P a I j A I L Y 1 (j J; 1. 1).
N I) AY J Q J. Y 1H I'HI
FKAR I.OQTINC IN CAPITAL
Uliilli ni Mmii-Ii I I. - iIh' i i
Malt- in I'n.li-I
f I
s
Alll I I I I N . III! : i.. him ( nits
HAS SO TRSATIBI OF PEACE
THA'l NEED SHNAi i;
ACTION.
St Of MM !
I IndiuwUmu n in h 11
I til- ear
LfNDJM v i iiviu July m - liroom
Born euttlni begun in tin- i it)
LJndi ay ami gat hi i ni i hf 1 1 up
w ill lw in full fulfil w II Inn i in- in -ni -
(w duys The in ii i ilium shows
i well Hfld nido aijons an- tliui big
HKS CURTAIN. A WORK OF "M w.ii : 1 1 t m
AM WAS INSTALLED ..i 1 . ." .
YESTERDAY. Nsbrsskii and mini - huyeri in
uw in-iii mi i ii j i uiii- mi- crop
will taken if middle mm n m hi
TO FINISH WORK TODAY
All Provide far Arbitration Be
fore Any Warlike Move
h Made.
m i.i mi i. iii i; n-n i;i
i i i-.ii i ii for nun km
It. ii I. I nun laii-H 1'iai ii. r
iimn a cruise in i!-i urn. la .iii.i ni.
'heaajieiika Bay yhor targ.t prn
- "" H';M held for Iwn n oh. thw hat-
Curtain Is One Of the Thr ee Lac' " l'l Ithud i i irrslng 600
niA-i o. .... iia.ii ri-nu urrl . -I lodai in
III l fit." Ulllll.'U " I i .Hi Hi i I.. I-
Now.
'Chi-nii oiliiNtrlnl Uni.i- trrcstori
I 01
I I Ul
mm in
n unknown m
MIDLAND VALLEY WORKER ' :''.'
BADLY OUT UP LAST
NICUT. th.
HIS ASSAILANT ESCAPED
Body Out Almost to Ribbons By!
Bight Separate Knife
Wounds.
CORONERS JURY FAILS TO
FIX BLAME FOR THE
MURDER
In lulling m i nr
.ii i;n
Mat lliiilil ii Pram Ii I
I I M
in. i i .i an:; ii. Minor
Y'ES You
Can Do It!
imrtipulnrfl consult the Yw Business I
artiiicnl of ih I'lM.lc NKRVICE ..
of Oklalioiiia Pliom 2772 ground floor
'linton huilding.
Public Service Co.
of Oklahoma
'Police Believe Guilty Man Fled
the City Early Yesterday
Morning".
"Wi
i i diet of the
ran
l I H.OIMI II Mtlll I
I M. I III I" l
W II h
Ut I In ii -Hi ii:
I
I
"I It- i nd lie iiit .1 Unmi diately lie wan
. i
I
I
iVall
Has the Hot Weather
Brought That Tired
Feeling?
Hun) people who Intve found it impossible to
lot HWftj for all extended vaeatioii feel (lie need Oi
i'i-i ri al ion uid uhuuge bmlly Rijrhl now downs
ol Tulsa business men Hud WQIttcu ai'e fiudlllBj the
stimulant they ii I in the ivuterx ul I'lnrctoore
It Does Not Take a Whole Day to
Come to Cbremore lake the Baths
and Return to Tulsa.
Some oonie up on the tnortiiuK train und return
in the uftiu'iiooji. Others leav Tulsa at 3!3fl and
n liirn home at in o'eloek an. I Htill others ttome up
Kunda) tnornintrs und return home Hundaj eveuiiig
Ii You Feel Out ol Sorts Today Just
Take the Train for f laremore
.11. mmm
-I iH n Ml llnl I I Mi i m
I I I I I I
line hiindrod ruorni Itatoi i. day ami
ii(t; ipuislaj rutM liy the week arK"l
liatli hiiuaa in city. Rooms meal and bmh
nil under name roof Win in a
IliiduO) for Information
... r.rffy.
OJBWWBiiji" if" Sli!
nun i it i ii inn ki
in roomx -'- nui . t'loae to a u I
reataurant Hailm bOv. a ruth li I'm' IS.
Write fur detailed Information wttluli v
HERE IS THE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF CLAREMORE HEALTH WATERS
ih nIiowh Ii Edw. II. Keiser Professor of chemistry Chemical Laboratory Washington
I ni ersity is ns it t I w s :
Soli Is
I roii carbonate .
( all-nun i';i rbouatc
'aleiuiu chloride .
Magnesium eurboni
Magnesium chlorid
S:nlinni chloride; .
Liiliiuin chloride .
Gr per l 8. Gal.
.785
l!l.77.")
69.272
1.247
106.342
lIJ.'..!l7:"i
0.32
(Total solids 3127.850) 2127.850
Hear in mind that the last three figures are deciinal fractions. Tims the first
item should be read: Pour grains ami seveu handtvd and Uiirtj five one-thou-samlilis
of a (rrain The analysis does not include the hydrogen sulphide t-'a (a
form of Bulphur) with which the water is heavih charged.
Write Today lor Iniormatioii.
Any of the three hotels and bath Imns.-s shown
in this advertisement will provide plcasaut hcaltli-
fid suiTouudings ami the cost is in keeping with
your pocketbook. If you cai afford mid desire the
very best you will find it here 'n the other hand
if you seek but modest clean surroundings and
food the price asked will prove much lower than
you uiinlil think possible. Accommodations from
$6.00 a week up.
Address anj of these institutions fur further
information
Sequoyah Hotel and Bath House
MencienhaH's Hotel and Bath House
Bungalow Hotel and Bath House
I mm "
if m
j aw--
Ml MH N II VI.IS II 1 U Hul --I ISO
HH I I I..
i:m. ni and board S' per week.
ItathR J7 per course of :i baths.
An. ndlnf phyalclana $.1.
Write in uae ror names of people from
your neiirhborh l who have taken treat-
ment lllll-.
ii Is
lull i trtego ami Quinine
In : Mexican iged mi
i have been hai ins
M mi .in Ituatlon each
other faction now ar-
t every ti e el
ido liy the
. i
pl 10 Oie vx -i.-.! laked
.
rind il Ihej iMintlnue Hlonir jred tourists who come to New Vmk
men i" I'arlii to loe tin- HiKhts
maki ftssep ..f Ihemaelves itenefully
..ml after being duly shocked m
home ami nil how wicked New V'ork
i--. in. i renllzlng lhat i he illud
lives an- run for their benedt ln.it
mlM COURSES
PLANNED BY MLSSEONS
l a i in Mr. i nit SneeeNful
ill ill en
ge which
last most "f the exhlblta are faked
id
:
pxcnpl when entertaining their visit-
ing friends.
"These people do nut kn.. that
will r.Mitinui- iiiim! n .. i . r n is in neu i n ; n.--
pjtl meeting tolfore the visitor think.- of lun.fng in
CHINA CONTINUATION COM
MITTEE HAS SUCCESS
FUL PLAN.
AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEffl
The Type of Schools to Be Estab
lished Will Be Patterned
After U. S. System.
MfiW Men-
18.
The china
'ginning .M lav
d t.i each place
be held at i'..r-
il I. .il al II. 'His
ittend .toils
Al!
Claremoie Out
To Hear Pat Mailoy
owd lhat n.i.l gathered to Imten
y
1 1 ii West B.'en doubled lt sue
the beginning i the TukM ooun-
- . i itoi talk Maltoy t.k sev-
fnlla nut i.f the editor "f the
look Ni.s. ini was standing :i
feel i . Tin Si is go alleged
Itondenl newsiutper thai in not
rtlng I ms enpt 1 1 yel is show Ing
iin towardi Malloy. The ski-
oy bad addressed on ins a'eek'i
inn crowd gave Mallo) h must
it'.'n ins arrival from Hlghearl
r roads w.re aneountered en
of ski' --k The Mailoy crowd
i peer in L'olllnivillt and in less
n hour laier wire in Cbire
M
fur slumber as it has in ..i work
at 7 i or B In the morning: that
New STork has .is large proportion
of church members us any Igrg - tty
m Amerti i Nor da they know thai
the traditional devil of a fellow the
Wall sin . i broker who Is buppmed
I. gamble In watered stn.-ks all day
and spend hli i isht In wild gambols
. f women wine and k.hik m mon
llkel) than m. i a teetotaler ixtidinl
in Brooklyn nr a larseyita ss ;i . raises
chlckona for diversion and when he
feels real devilish Indulges In a game
No Mr Kditor. it is the shoe i-lirk
from Tai Wash. the Sunday
school superintendent from Tiverton
i;. I. and in. millinery buyer from
Troy Ala. th.it are the real cUtupl
If jrou don't believe It ask your po Ice
headquarters mm or your tenderloin
i . porter."
When Parents are an Irrilatlon
in tin- Vugust Woman's iinn. t'oni-l-.it
l"ti Mim Heat on V'orse writing a
story entitled ' His Manly Dignity"' a
Ht..r fiiitd wnii observations (f child
life comment! rs follows on the
everlasting i nation that parents ask
their children "Have you washed
your ta.e l..t
"This is i
bat k d. i mm
of mothers i
-i ill aim d i
i Wei iter was
ni si eak nt n
. I al
oliio sued by
f..t a I. Ill of I. tig stand-
the snt was scttle-l Mr
; ... butcher en the str.-t t
on sh in- ceased sending
said the tradfamsn "i
1 1 i m. .nd w.im to trade
. ii l had sued you."
sold Mr. Wetwtcr. "file
like lut for heaven's
..i s o.i ;. dia'U."
. Illtllllt.
i that lli.isf
would I"-
win torn i
coming In I
can be an
ir.g ordeal.
km-w
slipper .
a happy greeting as
e more keenly If ..tl
ii i; back Into our o n
tow people can think
. but those who - an
i cautious homecom-
... careful at oldn i ce
a father! for h fi w
Itg that the first Word
.-I people would Hprak
nf disapproval. hat
and dirt hands ..ml
! . return of the child
often is h very try-
llittlsnig
In the
' i 'ompanioi
writing n
Home p
perplexi i
'I can't
a motor i
i ii r would pr.l
to mi-: hat I
1'. i w . . a n Mi
I UllllS
.lor I ar ami
self
it eth
durab
1 s!
stlgUSI Woman's 1 l"tne
.1 in t Win. or Tompkins
n tit led: "The l.it'le i
enti a character who is
follows:
i. cidt whethi r 1 w ill btlj
tt t adopt a I. iby. The
bly he im.r. omfort
lid run the btl In His -
.1 ' h'MISt "II'' w lib IIS
ugb they're more
sii INUHAt July
continuation committee representing
practically all of the Protestant mis-
sion work In China recently tame to
a decision at a meeting her. that ele-
mental educatian should r ive a
larger proportion of tin- missionary
effort throughout China In the future.
The advisory council of the (educa-
tional assoclati u has formulated
pi nts l oi carry ng out the program
which Includes uniform courses of
Study In mission schools and uniform
examinations normal training of
tea. hers for elemi nlur schools ade-
quate elementary school buildings the
making of the school a center of so-
otal and civic life und the standard-
isation of buildings equipment and
rsei of study by a hoard of eon-
trol.
imerlerui Sol I System.
This advance has had Its greatest
stimulus through the results achieved
by the remarkably efficient American
school system Ir the Philippines
which Professor Paul Monroe the au-
thority on pcdagigv of Columbia uni-
verslty after a visit to the Philip-
pines declared to be the best In the
w.uid In the light of tin- adaptation
I. (lie needs of the people whom it
served. In the Philippine Islands ele-
mental' education has absorbed most
of the attention of the imrcui of ed-
m 1 n. In the school "ar I :i I -1 U 1 4
there were (4005(1 in the fust four
grades .ti.r.29 In the nsxl four MS7
in the high and normal training
rcI Is and "i".i 111 the university lo-
cated i Manila altogether a well
balanced pyramMloal systeni of in-
Struction wilh in ndetiuute ninl ex-
tenslve foundation In the slementary
si hools.
ooi- r Sttcp.
In China bit In: to the work in the
higher schools has tended to over-
hadon that in the slementary schools
The Indorsement of the continuation
committee "f 'he plans t" organise
and Increase t )i -- work of elementary
education In China is a significant
-: forward meeting the need fur
beginning at th" bottom of the seal!
I U 1 III i ill to IslKlW
tin1 good value we are
offering in Lj-oii's
"s l ECJ Al" $6.00
Oxfords in tlii. "Our
Filial I lean- Dp Sale."
.Ml leathers black
nui i;in. lace .'nui hut
i"ii. straight club na-
bob .'iinl English lasts.
LYONS SHOE STORE
115 S M3in Street.
The bes. value in Anierici
Shoes
tan now
In- liiiio
for .......
i in
$3.85
during Osbourne'
Was the s.-i. m.l
made the orlgl I
tin
"Trtposurts Mam1H for lele
1X5NDON .Inly 1. A map of
"Treasure Island" which Robert
I.ottis Stevenson drew. Is one of 4S
unpuhllshetl lettsrs and literary frag-
ments of his which Lloyd Oabourno
Stevenson'! step son. has brought to
London for sale.
The map was Jiav.li by IttVenaaB.
ichool days It
one Btevcnson hail
at having been lost
on Its evoy to the publishers of the
fut BteVenoWl wrote: "The shape of
it look my fan -y beyond expression!
It contained harbors that pleased me
like sonnets: ami with the uncou-
i sciousness of ih predestined I tick-
leted my pe.formance Treasuri
Island'." i if th- one now on sale the
author said: "But soimliow it was
never; the same Treasure Island to
1 me."
I strat i of letter.
An Interesting letter in tin- collec-
tion in Stevenson s reply to an auto-
graph hunter who had spelled his
naim- wnh a "ph' Instead of u "v".
"Tin few hms with which ou have
found time to honor me" he replied
"contain certain Indications of your
character on which I take pleasure
In dwelling They show you so illit-
erate that I cannot Judge jour gdml-
ratmn flattering; they show you so
out l.-ss of giving trouble t" me that
i am loss-n part less how much of-
fense I may OOUVey to VOUi and they
are so ill-penned that 1 am tempted
to hope you will discover n difficulty
In perusing my answer and plane it
unread in your coUectlon. The next
time it shall nc -ur to yi u to trouble
an author us y.ni hae troubled me.
find out 1 tin not snv what be has
written far lesn would I lUggi st thai
you should read It hut find out how-
he is in the imi'it of spelling ins un-
pretentious nam' and iiir him upon
that pomt the flattery of Imitation
in Stevenson'! collection of nooks
HOgetl rhe-.i u -'is Is interesting be-
cause of Stevenson's comment on the
flyleaf- or "The Decayed Author's
Crutch".
YOUTHS WHO STOLE
AUTO ARE ACQUITTED
riUAl Ol I I.I -ku my s
DlHMIMSI II III I Ii hie
m in mi ri
l iteral liulli.
Edward Wen i cleaned up 1 1 o.ooo
' itsrdoy.
Kdwin --(treat. How did you do it"
Edward I'eed one or th.-s.- nee
DtOBOji washing maclilncs.
Karl Shaw. Ray BteDhens ami l;.i
'Conway the alleged youthful aulomo.
hiic i.antlits s Uschorged yesterday
when their cose cum- op for hearing
before Jiisiii e of th. pi ai e Lee I '.m-
leis. Tins action was taken after D.
r. Connolley owner of the stolen . n-
had refused to prosecute them.
Mr ConnoUi declared th i in. i -.
Ilevetl the three hoys bail been i. night
a lesson and that he was willing that
ii." ii.-- I.- dropped against them.
The boys claimed that they bad
I ' i. i in- victim "f i; fjs Q rose who
confessed m the police ami thai Qrose
talked them Into taking tht . r for
a "joy ride."
in Invest SMte Merchants' tachai
BT. LOI is Jul It. Attorney Oen-
eral iiarUt-r of Missouri announced
tonight he w on id Investigate th.-
rhorgs made today that Hi- Mir-
hams' Rtohange of s-t. Louis is rlo
ating tin- antl-truat Iniwi .nui if ho
finds BUffldenl grounds will bring
suit to Hnuni the charter and prose-
cuts individual members responsible
for the vinlatiiii.s.
in No i n i.t Him
Coal Dealer Why don I v.u wh.
the barrow along more quickly pat I
U s n' t a Very hard Job: there'! an in-
( Mm d plane to ri In . " you
Pat- -Aye master the plans mas i.
in. lint ti but hang me if i ara.1
Pearsons Wtehlv.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 258, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 19, 1914, newspaper, July 19, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135083/m1/2/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.