Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 150, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 17, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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THE TULSA DAILY WOULD Y K 1) N V H I) A V MARCH 17 1915
T II R E G
ociety News
VEFt A O WYNNE TELEPHONE ISO
s
Angry Letters.
Tins ;ii least should hi' a rule
1 1n il: h ill- writing world -
I luii li" angry letter In: post till follr-
:i ml I i nl y luiiirs shall hav t lapsed
i-iin ! il was written. Wi' all know
In.u :il.'-iil is that nl her nilr of iy-
IP'J lln- a Iplm bet'-w hen Jim life angry.
Tm-ir Sit iluwii ami write y mi r l't -'I
; v i lir it w llh a 11 the vt im m In
iii- power; spit nut your spleen -at.
I In- nillest; 'twill do yotl good. Voii
ihriik m.ii have been injured; nay all
ih.it yi. n ran say with all youf pots-..iii-il
eo.iiencc ami prat if y yours- If
l-v rending it while your temper is
.Mill In. I Then put it In your desk;
..ml. ax a niatli-r of course burn it In - -inn-
l-i.akfast Ihe following morning.
r..i.e on- that you will then have a
.l.ml-li- lutiticatioti. Autlioiiy Tl'nl-1-..-.
hal Ithv s With llnho?
A -I in in ii Knglish word for which
1 1 it-i - is only one rliyine is "hal'i'" Jtn 1 '
il vmi-- Swinburne who used it with cv-vj-iisli'-
a ppi opi ialcness In "A Khyme:"
Main
I '
I :.. i.
il rhyme to none
l hat svv ! stun II word
I he sw ci test one
fiver heard.
Itighi il is- ami meet
I : h v me .shiriild keep nut t rue
'I't 1 1 1 - wit h .such a sweet
. Thinn as voii.
l.i.-.c alo tie with yearning
I l. a i t for astrola lie.
Takes the sun's height burniuc
i i'ci: t be babe.
S- in ii that rhyme Is hatred now.
'Mleni ' is jitictlu r word beloved of
.Poets that has lui rhyme. Mrs. Urown-
ing cut In the v ery limits of tire jias-
sion fi.i- assouain e when she rhymed it
witli "island"!" From the j.-mdon
I'll! .l:H t-.
'I lie Calendar fop Y(1ncs(lny.
Aiiimii! meeting of Tulsa Council i.f
W a at V. W. A.
Mis. Harry 1. .Murdoch is hostess
It fiv :! hie auction.
.Mis. I-:. It. irvan and Mrs. . C
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville Mo. "I suffered from a'
female trouble and I got so weak that I
could hardly walk
across the floor with-
out holding on to
something. I had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
cramp and my face
would draw nd I
could not speak nor
sleep to do any good
had no appetite and
everyone thought I
would not live.
Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
rinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
btiid he could do me no good so I toldmy
husband he might get me a bottle and I
would try it. By the time I had taken
it I felt better. I continued its use.and
now I am well and strong.
"1 have al.ways recommended your
medicine ever since I was so wonder-
fully benefitted by it and I hoe this
l-tter will be the means of saving soma
other Kor woman from suffering. "
Mrs. Martha Skavey Box 1144
Uiiionville Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. rinkham's
Vegetable Comiound have thousands of
such letters as that above they toll
the truth else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med-
icine is no stranger it has stood tho
test for years.
If there are anr complication jna
do not understand write to l.vdia K.
I'iiikliatit .Medicine Co. (oonfliientinl)
I.ynii.MiisN. Your letter will heonened
rend anil answered by a womao nil
held iu strict couQdence
hole I'ainlly IcK-ndcllt.
Mi. I-;. William. Hamilton Ohio
wniis: "i Mir whole family depend on
i'.ni -T.i r-Money." Maybe someone in
ni family lias a severe fold per-
haps II is the baby. The ordinal lr.
la-ll's l'ine-Tar-1 loney Is an ever
ic.nlv household remedy It given lin-
ineiliale relief. Pi ne-Ta r-1 loney pen-
etrates the linings of the Throat and
l.mmN destroys the (ierniM and al-
lows X. i are to act. At your druggist.
Adv.
I DON'T TAKE CALOMEL j
In- u mi o dangerous salivating Cal-i.im-l
to liven your liver when bilious
headachy or constipated git a 10-cent
Ik-v of r.iscui ( t.i. Tliey start the liver
ml l oivcls and straighten you up bet-
ter than nasty Calomel without grip-
'.. or making you sick. Adv.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tills now To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds lia Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open the air pasageH of your I
head will clear and you can breathe i
ireelv. No more hawking snuffling t
blowing hoadai he. dryness. No H'rug-
tling for breath at night; your cold
r catarrh will be gone. j
'.it a unall bottle of Kly'n Cream'
Palm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant antiseptic j
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen-
cil a tos through every air passage ofi
the head soothrs tlif Inflamed or'
swollin iuucoua membrane and relief
i oiiies iti"tantly.
It's jnft fine. Don't may atufffd-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh Belief
i .in. si ijulcMy. Adv.
T --"
Spillers entertain Paptisl Matrons
I'hllathea In Irvan tioine.
Mrs. John K. Woodaid i nicrtains
Morning Auction clnh.
Mrs. V. .1. Wntisov has nicctili;; of
flopla clnh.
I r. and Mrs. Mur.h.ck. cv nin; card
cotnpauy.
Mrs J. M. (Mover nivcs parlv for
Master Harold (Mover.
Thimble I 'al l y.
Mrs. 1. .1. I : hi i-h has (-Mended itni
lalintiH for a thluihle parlv Thiirsdav
afternoon In honor oi Mis. l.oul.s
Sevlo. of liallas Ti Nas who is hero
fif (l Visit to her lilothei. Mis. Dnnst
. i:eedy. Mrs. Sej o-. is en route to
l'ittsliurKh I'a. where Mr. sa-yln. lias
located and they will make their
hiuuu ill the future.
I'ail.V l or Tiny ''!
Airs. T. .1-:. Sht ianl. has csl.-iid.'d in-
vitations to twenly -tour little loll; for
a party 1 his afternoon in celebration
f the third birthday anniversary i
her wee laui;hter i iw i ndnlyn.
I'm i.sttiii;i. (.nl.
Mrs. I'. I . Hughes hi. in. re. I Miss
.Teanette Smith a. visilir.K till from
Pittsburgh Pa. veiy prettily at tin.
end of the vv 'ok when she entertained
V.'ttll Ihfee-table ( il'd eoiiipatl.V.
K was an affair of St. Patrick's al-pi-intnietilH
and decora i ions sham-
rocks Irish llafs and other appropri-
ate conceils betiiy" i ll'ecti'.c-l.v nseii
tlitouulmut the i-oon s. The salad and
ice courses .served al the Kami 's Ins.-
aiso showed Ihe pievailini? nit. ot
color liur-sts iiivitid in pkiy in Mi.-s
iiinith'n honor wr-: Air. ;nd M's.
i'liailei Ci-auiiiii. .Mr. at.d Mr. T. I:.
ShiU'ard.Mis-s Marv ijivy. Miss .loan
Moyd. and Messrs. Hubert Kepcrsoii
and tllenn Moltinier.
t si lim.
ft-a 'P l.it-.l i.titi.i I.. it.e.l iolill'.
iT.ially Willi au afiiii ii of ewitu;
i ...-a.- It. .n. .!.. It... i..il ! h.f'
iiaiiRhtor' Mr.--. Arehili.ild K ll of IV-
trolia I'unada.
The fifth .viuiual atl-iia tiu'clitit. of
the Federated Miyiohury )! ies of
Tulsa will be held Pridav. .March 1l
at. I'Trst Methodist cliarch. Luncheon
at 1 o'clock Is to he one of the pleas-
ant features of the oay each woman
to contribute .smiio article for the
menu ntlicers of the federation are
Mis. V.. J. Heaid prisalenl; Mis. K. .1.
Lamb Mrs. ('. W. Kcist and Mrs. II.
M. Cross vie- presliii-nt: .Mrs.' (. II.
Leonard secretary; Mrs. y. (. Cole
treasurer. The prci.rain follows:.
10 ft. in. Iioliooal. - Mrs. W. P.
Ewlng.
"How to Interest Our Church In Ihe
Mission Move nl. " Airs. II. T. Mor-
lison SiM-on.i Hantisl eh u roll.
"Travelers Aid and other Civic
Work AIoiik Atisnioiiary Lines." Airs.
A. W. Uoth l'reshytei in n cluirch.
"Departmental W'oi 1; of the W. C. T.
I'." Mrs. K -niicdy.
I lomo Missions. .h . Wallace l-'irsf
Ilaptist t-liur.-li.
Solo Mrs. MeConncll.
"Woman's! IntUieiiee in ( Mirisi ia niz-
irB the World." M i s. Ja iocs ( iitmore
Ttinitv Kpiseopal church.
"I.lviiiK- Your r.lfi ."-Mrs. .T. Wesley
"'et Christ fin church.
"The Kfft-'-t of the War on Missions."
Mrs. II. .1. La. lib College Hill Pri s-
bj trrian.
.-Vppolntiil. nl of i e nuiittees.
Hymn.
Luncheon.
1 p. m.. I 'ev elielial. - -M -s. L. S.
Tarton.
linsiness s-ssii.n.
"The Intluonce ( I Hie Home on t ll
Character aod Life of the Child."
Mrs. I-'. I. Kat First Itaptisl church.
"The Inlhiem e of the Church on the
Life of the Child."-- Alts. ('. K. Kobin-
si.n First Methodist ohuieh.
"Home Missionary Work Thrmtu'i
Humane Channels." - A. Al. 'i led
1 luinanu uu'ent.
Solo Mm. W. P. Cuihersi.n.
Dlsc'issio'i "How to Create a Mis-
sionary Spl.it Ann nn our YotitiK
Women." Mrs. .lolin (iillispje leader.
"National Coiisliiulioiial Prohibi-
tion." Lilah D. Lindsay.
"Our opportunities for Christian
Stewardship." Mrs. (i. W. MoCnllocli
P.oston Avenue Melhodist church.
"Our Oivate-tt Need." .Mrs. A.
ISrnsliertrer Tigert Memorial church.
Anionif the 8( vera! special days cnl-
endiired in the Tuesday Pool; club
this season none have been more de-
lightful than mimic day which was
observed yesterday afternoon at the
mettlnp place In V. W. C. A. head-
quarters. Mrs. Karl Kneed acted as
hostess. The responses were of Amer-
ican women ooinpuHers. The mem-
bers of the club were pleased to have
with thoni Mrs. W. It. ( luiborson who
is a singer of exceptional talent and
who Rave exceeding enjoyment with
her sweet sinning upon this occasion.
Shp had chosen for the delectation of
her hearers a Kroiip of Curric Jacobs
Bund Honijs. Mrs. ('. K. Strouvelle
cave a sketch of Ciireno the well
known South American composer
followed by the playing of "The Song
of the Brook." "oh That A Two
Were Maying" and "Down Where the
Llllles (Irow" were plensinj; vocal
numbers by Airs. F. .1. Katz. The
members of the program committee
Mrs. N W. Maylnnes Mrs. A. V.
Both and Miss Isabel Fonda presided
a.s hostesses ut the after social session
serving refreshments of tea and cakes.
Monday's session of Crown Seal
chautauqua with Mrs. .1. M. Clover as
hostess was one of more than pa suing
interest having as it did for the 8ub-
Jeet of paper and discussion munici-
pal ownership. Mrs. Walter II. Albro
i b-ad reviewing the chapter by Alden
on this question which in many in
The I (-( office is next Door
Olive oil. Fcriidell lirand full
quart tins $I.L'.' cans
special
Ferndelt Pumpkin."
Jumbo cans for
$1.00
20c
Kxtra large Silver
Prunes Sugar cured lb.
25c
Lean Tender Shoulder
Mutton Boast lb
1 212C
Juicy Tender Hhouhb r
Steak or Boast b ...
15c
wi; iiiiiii ii
rnovi; 2:ti.
Tttu& i
stances has been tried and found
wanting and In us many other in-
stances has been unquestionably a
' success "Should coal gas the water
supply and street railways be owned
by municipalities'"' a most Interesting
talk by Mrs. C. C. Mundt evoked a
general discussion in which the mai-
ler was viewed from CVelV possible
;ange "Municipal ownership In t he
I l ulled Slates" hy Airs. II. II. Kcn-
i in dy cited many instances vv herein
the ownership nt the water supply and
railway systems were a success. Mis
N. S. Al unlock Rave the story of the
Week.
Mrs. W. .1 W'ansev will be husles- al
the meeting of tile I'topl; el'llh Hi!.- I
afternoon the nicotine having I.e. u I
i !'.."-c.ei from the holnc of Mrs. . It'll i
I'ulp ti the Wai.-a-y home mi a.ioiiui
of Alls ('nip's illness.
VI r. and Airs .laoksoii of ('Iniok.c.
la. who have been spending the win-
ter' months in Tulsa will rt turn ibis
week to their home. Mrs Jackson i-
a stster oT Air. A. L. punk.
' 'I lie "I ii.v ( ml" cli.li mi t al t he end
i f Ihe week with Airs. Virgil l-'h ining
as hotess. The all-day session i f s"v -ing
reading from a popular hook of
liction and other pleasant pastimes was
ilollovveil hy the solving of refi h-
o.'-nis.
Alts. Sarah Tanner cut eri a ine.l ln-r '
adv aine.l piano pupils with a plea.-ant
party at Hie end of the week. Pink ;
carnations were used In decoration of I
the rooms Hnd in addition to tin- pupils I
and parents there were a number of ;
ot hoc guests l-'olhoying the rendil'toii j
of the program the members of thej
1 '. . V il gn K ed 1 1 1 it. il l in I e.-i i 1 1 e
program follows:
Lidelwciss Clide A'anrl. rbock
Juanita (luib-r
Dreatiiing CW'alta. I . . Al tss Pulh Titer
.Mart ha ' -. . 1 oi n
I . . Ada Llvel
N'oeul Trio. ."Mrs. iMuloa Airs. Il-nley
Mrs. Tanner
tendings. Selected Kuby 1 1 nicy
t ill-- Caprice New lands
Nora '1'amior .
CoiTiet S..lo sle ted Miss Davis
Kobin's Departure Fisher
Doris Davis
lui Kustling Leaves Hewitt
I Wtil.pi ring Waves ....... .M.icl;
opal Dubler
I'ialio .S'llei-teil .. Franoi lMtilpli
Mrs. C. T. I'iake of this ity. who
underwent tin operation in a Kansas
Pity hospital at the end of .the week
is colli alrscltiff nicely.
Mrs. A. !. Hoggum will leave t'lis
morning for a several dues' Visit in
St. I... ids.
Mrs. Idelln Culp Is quite ill at her
home on North Lavvtuii avenue
A Menu.
VAXV.S K FAST
Cluqiped Dates In Hot Farina
Bolls Cream Coffee
LFNCHFO.V
Creamed Spaghetti with Cheese
Brown Bread and Butter
Sliced Oranges ('ookics
DINNKB
Toniati) Soup without. Stock
P.roileil Steak Butter Sauce
French Fried Potatoes Peas
Kndive Salad
Jellied Apples Coffee Cream
i t in in n s Mil-mix
The circles of the First Methodist
aids will meet as follows this week on
Thursday: Kasl circle With Alts K.
C. Simmons. 411 South Klgin: West
circle with Mrs. Frank Neff. Iiu9
South Cheyenne; Southeast circle with
Airs. J. (i. Alexander 10LM1 South Bos-
ton; Southwest circle with Mrs. J. M.
Clover 1709 South Cheyenne. Tho
North circle will be in session all day
today at the church.
The Young Woman's Home Mission-
ary society of the First AL K. church
will meet today at the home of Mrs.
A. W. Nickel on South Boulder ave-
nue. A short program appropriate to
St. Patrick's day will be in charge of
Mrs. S. P. McBirney and Airs. P. K.
Alagee.
Miss Nina Klliott entertains the
Merry .Methodist Maids this week on
Wednesday.
Invigorating to the I'al.- and Sickly
Tin; Old Standard general strength-
(tiing tonic liBoVlO't-' TASTFLKSS
hill TONIC drives out Malaria en-
riches the blood and builds up the
system. A true Tonic. For adult.-) and
Children. 00c. Adv.
The ladles of Holy Family church
will serve hot chicken dinner in the
former billiard room of Bohinson Ar-
cade from 11;30 to 2 and r. : :t o to H p.
m. Adv.
Farm Tenants Are
Curbed By Banks
(Continued From Page On.1.)
ducted here by the federal commission
on Industrial relations. The need of
fundamental changes In the laws In
both sections was expressed. The
chunges urged would remove legal re-
strictions which witnesses claimed
now hinder the Aiuerleun farmer in
getting credit and money at low In-
terest rates.
The northwest was brought into the
hearing by Arthur Le Sour a banker
of Minot N. D. and vice president of
the People's college of Fort Scott
Kan. He suggested that Iho commis-
sion ought to investigate the market-
ing conditions of grain in the north-
west. After testifying to the increase
of land tenantry in the northwest he
said:
"The hanking system Is partly to
Ida mo for the farmer's difficulties in
getting money. Tho banks under pres-
ent conditions get the lion's share of
the profit from products of the soil.
There are two essential sources for
farmers' financial troubles an unjust
credit system and laws which pre-
vent fanners from co-operating to
raise money on their business."
Can't tiot IjiimI.
Governor James K. Ferguson of
Texas described instances of personal
observation of privations suffered by
tenants. He said that the financial
troubles following the Kuropeun war
seem to have brought about hetter
spirit of co-operation between tenants
and land owners. Frank 1'. Walsh
chairman of the commission asked
thp governor:
"What chance has a tenant in your
county (Bell) to lecoiiie a home
owner?"
"Not one In fifty" replied the gov-
ernor. Asked to estimate the average earn-
ings of a "one-man team tenant
farmer" Mr. Ferguson replied that de-
pended on how many children the ten-
ant had. The more children the higher
his grosi earnings said the governor.
Answering a aeries of questions
whether there Is any indication that
landlords are furnishing insufficient
I I
W:-. I 'lit I
A. B. C. D. E
Widths
$3.50 $4 $5 $6
(Ch
j-Ljrf I T -I."' M 'Jl -1 M
and unsanltarv housing for tenants
and thereby tending to reale a itv
apart nii-nt house prohlem in the coun-
try the governor said he did not know
of any such conditions. lie said he
did not believe Texas land owners gen-
erally have el given a thought to pos-
sible moral responsibility for ;.oii.t
conditions among their tenants.
.Mr. Walsh asked if the governor
had any constructive mggi vtiniis to
offer the commission. Mr. Fi-rguson
replied lie had otic suggestion namely
the need of making possible tho aid
of capital for improving utc ui'lv ated
laud.
Tenunls Would Come.
Mrs. J. Borden 11 unman one of
tin- commissioners uskfd liovcHmr
Ferguson where lie would get these
farmers for vacant lands lie replied
they Would Come readily i Hoilgh tf a
system could be established giving
thorn twenty years in. which t. pay
for a farm home.
K. W. Klrkpatriok of AlcKinney
Texas president of the Texas indus-
trial congress ;:aid notwithstanding
the increase in number of tenant
farmers their condition has improved
in some respects. He said he him-
self had paid to banks as liiiu h as ll'n
per cent for loans of money but that
hanks no longer make such chaises.
A few years ago in his own county he
said land owners threatened to oust
their tenants if they voted for school
or good road improvements. These
same landlords now he added tell the
tenants to vote for such taxes. lie
stressed the (Xtrenio la' k of uni-
formity in farming conditions saying
some landlords have more troubles
than tenants making loss than two
per cent on their capital while other
land owners buy farms wholly out of
the tenant's labor.
Dresden Attacked
In Neutral Water
(Continued From Page oin'.
dived from Valparaiso (he following
cable:
"'(iernian cruiser Dresden after
having destroyed an Hnglish sailing
ship on March X was surprised by an
Fng'lish armored cruisi r and pursued
l.y her from 3 o'i lock in the after-
noon. Dresden succeeded to escape
the armored cruiser under the cover
of the darkness. Damage in the ma-
chinery and lack of coal forced her to
put Into the island of Juan Fernan-
dez.' "According- to today's tele gram re-
eeivcil at Mi.v embassy from Valparaiso
1 a -wounded of the Dresden were
landed by the oraina at said harbor.
Three men of the German cruiser are
reported to have hee:i killed. The tele-
gram further says that the rest of the
crew is landed on the island of Juan
Fernandez and will be brought to Val-
paraiso by a Chilean steamer.
"According to the British admiralty
leport the Dresden was caught by the
armored cruiser Kent protected
cruiser Glasgow and the auxiliary
cruiser Oraaia near Juan Fernandez
island.
"Considering the existing conditions
the Dresden apparently has been at-
tacked while In shelter of neutral
waters.
"As long as no other news Is re-
ceived to prove the. contrary we Hie
entitled to believe that a second viola-
tion of neutrality in waging naval war-
fare has been committed by the Kng-
lish nuvv.
"On August 2 1314 auxiliary
cruiser Kaiser Wilhelni Dor Crosse
was fired upon In the bay of Bio Do
( ro by the Fnglish cruiser Highflyer
while at tinoMi r within one mile of the
Spanish coast of West Africa."
Bryan's Mexican
Policy Attacked
(Continued From Page One'.)
snylng the matter was being handled
tit the state department through the
Brazilian minister In Mexico City.
loiter in the day a local newspaper
published an Interview with Knob-
lauch quoting him ita saying ho had
been unable to find out what had
been done by the state department
and had appealed to the president
and that in his talk with Secretary
Bryan the latter had gotten angry be-
cause of a reference to the Democratic
platform as pledging protection to
th lives and property of Americans
abroad. When the Interview was
shown to Secretary Bryan ho said:
What Bryan Said:
"Knoblauch -began to criticise the
Democratic party and 1 told him it
did not make any difference to us
when we were protecting Americans
whether they wero ltepubllcana or
E MASTER
OHN FLEMING
Thrlllin
arid K'omn M "
Fifth Installment U "TIIK MASTF.Il KL'X" at Yal Tomorrow.
When It's New
We Show It
Wo arc showing all
the very newest mod-
els in Military Lace
Boots.Patcnt Vamps
Willi DlilLK oauu
. l-'awii Di'tMitlnaiiiilit.
antl Don- Clu'i-k Tois. Al
so the I an anii with
Sand Top New I Ma-
nioiitl Tip Lpailipr
Spaliih llt'tl.
sp.r window
10K STYLES.
COMU IN AND
'11SY SOMK ON.
JIT -1 -W IU M -IM IM - A MM '1 .A
I I. llloel ats
would mak
and I ilid
any clitf.
think il
e lo the
Meica
M r.
down there."
Knoblauch Oiled the Delllo-
plat form and w hen M r. Pry an
him what his politics were. In-
c l a t ii-
as k ed
said Kopiihliean. The seen lary said
later lie had refused to discuss the
.ue.-ti.ii further from a . partisan
basis ami witli that point disposed
of they took up different phases of
the Me.Manus case.
'1 told Knoblauch." said Air.
Bryan "that it made mi difference to
tile Mexicans w liat party We repre-
sented when we told them what we
thought and we certainly did not tell
people who were being protected by
this government to be partisan.
"This is not the departnietit for
criticising the Democratic administra-
tion on partisan grounds t have had
a number of I'epublleans criticise me
both In office and out of office and
I expect to while I'm in .Ihis office
and I expect to after I go out of Ihis
office but il doesn't keep me from
doing vv hat is right."
Knoblauch Satisfied.
Late today Knoblauch returned to
tin- department vviih a copy of the in-
terview attributed lo him aid told
Air. Bryan il was untrue thai he had
said he was unable to gel satisfac-
tion. on leaving Knoblauch informed
the newspaper moil' that he had had
"a pleasant and agreeable talk" ami
was satisfied that in the present case
the state department had (lon:
that it could thus far. He had
all
been
and
shown copies of telegrams to
from the Brazilian minister and
had
been given all the details of the af-
fair possessed by the Washington
government.
WALLACE BOND
RENOMINATED
M.AI.LSTKU. okla.. .March
Wallace Bond commissioner of
16.
fl-
nan. e .since the conunlsston form
of
government was established In 11M0
was re-muuinated today bv Democrats
over I-;. M. Myers former register
of
deeds hv a Vote of X-P) to 213
lie
had no Bcpuhlioan opponent. Tin
Socialists cast 2.1 votes. Democrats
Bepubllcaus and Socialists all nom
Inated full tickets in Krebs ilailey
ville and I lartsliorne.
Ruling May Affect
School Board Here
(Continued From Page Om'.)
have bearing on the case which do
not apply to the Tulsa board but so
far as lia.s been learned the opinion
of the court is general in its applica-
tion. Members of the Tulsa school board
are elected annually and hold office
for a period of three years there be-
ing two members elected at a time.
Tulsa's authority an well us Shaw-
nee's for specifying the manner in
which board members shall tie
elected and determining the length of
the terms came from certain privi-
leges granted to school districts of
tho first class by tho. law of the
.state hut the opinion of the supreme
court Is final with reference to al-
leged conflicting legislation and the
recent decision may call for an elec-
tion at once to replace board mem-
bers w hose terms have expired.
If the terms of some of the mem-
bers have automatically expired upon
the decision of tho court or the ex-
piration of two years of office It will
not a.ffect the action taken by the
hoard previous to this time It Is
thought as the authority of the board
was undisputed previous to the de-
cision of the court Saturday and
the hoard members held their office
under authority of tho law.
Supreme Court Decision.
Spfrinl ii) 'Hib World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 1.
The supreme court Saturday after-
noon at 5:30 o'clock handed down an
opinion In a school election man-
damus case Hppeabld from Shawnee
that Is of general st.atcwi.lo Import-
ance. The court set aside a ruling of
the lower court of Pottov toinle case
ard ordered the Pottow Htonrle county
election board to prepare forthwith
for a primary election to elect candi-
dates for the school board In eai h
ward of Shawnee and outlying dis-
trict and a school treasurer.
The lower court had denied the
petitioner on order to compel the
board to prepare such election. The
supreme court held that under the
provisions of the act of 1S13 thcr
wero no legal school elections held In
lfci-t; that vacancies must be filled at
tho next regular election; and that
the terms of the Shawnee city charter
regarding school elections are Inoper-
ative In that they Call for terms of
KEY
icf) apt-- '
Ma SOI I II M l ST. il
V J I I
wlf" (tm
. u a iv.mt on
In bright red Package
Coupon on top tells Jiow to stt
the runny Ran Doll Family
B9BBS3
Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat flour
comes in white packages. . Ask for it
GIRLS! CLEAN 111 BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR:
NO IRE DANDRUFF 25 CENT DANDER!
STOP WASHING IIMIt! TliV THIS!
M hi:s it ;i.ossv soit and
AIM M .T.
Shi i-1 y try a "I landei Ine I fair
Cleanse" if on wih to immediately
il'iiil.le tho heauty of your hair. .Inst
molMlen a cloth with I '.unleriiie und
draw It carefully through your hair
taking one small strand at a time this
will cleanse the hair of dust dirt or
any exeestnve oil - in a few minutes
you will he amazed. Your hair will he
wavy fluffy and alnind.nit and pos-
) an Incompa ruMo .sottn'-ns lustre
and luxuriance.
three yi ais each v In leas the ftate
law provides for terms of two vars
each.
The syllabus of the opinion mivs:
"The free puldie school system i.i
Oklahoma is a matter of general state
concern and not a municipal affair
and city charters cm only run cur-
rent with and never counter to the
general laws of the state touclinig
the free puhl
where a city
nt free public
city at three
ic school s.vstem and
charter fixes the term
school ofllcers lu Mich
years Instead of two
j ears as
terms of
fixed hv the statute the
uich officers will expire In
two years from the d.ite of their ele
tion.
CATHOLIC lllsllOI's .ltltlv-l i.
Ilil-sians I'orce allclan-. to Wor-hip
in 'I heir l uith.
UK It UN March 1 d'.v wiieb-.s
telegraphy lo Savvllle)- The uvcr-
s'lis news iiiiit)' y today g ive out th"
following:
"The report that the Au-tro-lluii-garlaiis
have evacuated Czernowitz
Hukowina Is officially dec lured lo he
unt rue.
"The Austrian ambassador at the
Holy See has informed Pope !' neilu t
of the arrest of four lioman Catholic.
bishopM iu (biliciu by the Russians and
th compulsory conversion to the
orthodox Itusslan faith of the Inhab-
itants of several O illctan villages."
Itcs4-re Hoard Po-t pones Hearing.
WASIIINCTi .. Mar- h 1. - The
federal reserve hoard today announce. 1
that It had deferred for thirty days
consideration of appeal from the
work of the reserve bank organiza-
tion commissi!. n In districting the
country and naming the reserve i ities.
Several members of the hoard are ex-
pected to he absent from Washington
during the next month.
..(sto........
Nothing like em!
-with syrup
jelly honey
or sugar
Delicious
any way
any time
also Muffins
and Waffles
made with
The New Shop
a Success
We lire very litiipy to lie in
Tulsa ami thank von for your
appreciation of the fact that
the material and workmanship
we tifc putting on your shoes
is far superior to tiny you
have lieell alilo to get else-
where. ( Mir customers boost oui'
liiisincss you may never know
w hat fine shoe repairing is un-
less you try our shop. Once
tried always patronized. The
licst is the cheapest always.
Tulsa Electric Shoe
Shop
hollc 'Jl'llll.
8 Wc-t Second St.
S. P. BURNS Prop.
Ke.siiles heautifj ing the hair one
application of Iianderine dissolves
every particle of d.i ml ruff ; Invigorates
the scalp stopping itching and falling
hair.
I'anderlne is to the hair what front!
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It noes right to the roots
I Invigorates and strengthens them. IU
exhilarating stimulating and lil'e-pro-
iluclng properties eaus the hair to
'grow long strong and heaiitlful.
i You can surely have pretty soft
' lustrous half and lots of it if you will
Just get a '.'" cent hottle of Knovvlton's
I I lanilerine from any drug store oc
'toilet i ouutcr and try it as directed.
Adv.
TETTER 01 NECK
Red and Inflamed. Suffered Untold
Misery. Scratched Until They
Bled. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In Three Weeks Healed
It. F. I). No. t. Mox Wjg-ner S. C
"Aoout a year ano my neck broke out la
little red pliupaw. At first the tetter worm
didn't bother but finally th
skiu around the plmplei
became red and lntUmcd.
They Ih-kiiii itcliinK and hiim-
itifc and I tuttertsl untold
mU'ry. I scratched them
until they bled and 1 suf-
fered itli the burning palm.
"I tried rciiiedii-!! witl'ious
reult until I u-wd Cuiicur
Soap and Ointment. I applied thera nllil
and moruliiK and In three weeks 1 wai
healed. It haa IsH-n ten tuuiithi since thru
and no tlgn ha.i ihow.sl since." (Siuaed)
MIm iirnr I'oole. (ctuler 10 Hit.
For pimple and hlackhnads: Gently
mrar the atTnd art with Cuticura Oint-
ment but do not rub. V'ah olt tlie Oint-
ment with Cuilcura fop and hot water
and continue bathing f'r aome BunutiM.
This 1 best on rising and retiring
Sample Each Tree hy .Mall
With 32-p. Pkiu Book on request. Ad-
dresa put-card "Cuilcuta. Ipt. I. Boa-
ton." Sold thrtxif haul tb world.
ITCHED AND BURNED
l 'V
... - '
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 150, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 17, 1915, newspaper, March 17, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135289/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.