The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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MOBE
— — - mm m m w m U
Germany to Produce a New 50,-
000-Ton Steamship.
TWO WIVES OF EUROPEAN RULERS
We Have Over Half of the New World
SOMf -SI2£ TO
United States, cannot exceed 80 000
000.
nr V8H1NGTON—The indications he-
™ Ing that Ihe census will show the
population of the I'nited States to be
over 90,000,000, It seems assured that
the republic contains more than half
of the Inhabitants of the New World
It Is quite probable that all of the re-
maining countries of this hemisphere
have fewer than 80,000.000 InhaUl
tants.
ihat point can never be settled defl
nitely until conditions change radl
, ,7 ,n many extensive regions of
J^atin America. Now most of the
Mates south of Mexico and north of
the Argentine either make a farce of
their census taking or else do not at-
tempt It at any time.
Recent estimates, partly based upon
census records, which have been
made in South America and Central
lndlca,e '"at there are about
70.000.000 people living between the
Rio Grande and Cape Horn. Including
the West Indies Canada has per
haps ,,000.000. allowing for rapid
growth since the census of 1901 and
Newfoundland adds less than 250 000
Unless the estimates, which seem
most Intelligently made, are verv wide
of the mark In several countries
where there are no authentic and ex-
act statistics of population, the total
for the New World, outside of the
• 45,000-Ton Liner* of the Whit*
Star Line, Now Being Built, to Be
Eclipsed—How the Struggle
Goes Forward.
Uracil, much the largest country of Hamburg—Much i« i . j
South Amorlca. is the most populous about the race for naval supremacy
In the \ estern Hemisphere, except But the race is no less keen in th«
ihe I nit< d States. It Is probable that commercial contest and lust nn« n
Hrail'llan*1 "'Ti'' ehnumP?'ion of ,bc of ,he Krvat steamship lines are pre-
iira/iilans Mould shnw niumi on aaa imrin «. _ _ ^
000 of them.
show about 20,000, Paring fresh giants for the
ocean strug-
M„.,„ ... ?'B "ere a8al" «>• rivalry is between
.f.l a, 0"' 2j l,,,r c*'nt of Jh® Germans an,I the Hritsh. both be-
'he size of Brazil in square miles, is Ing eager to hold the blue ribbon of
safely established in third place Atlantic transport, the chief shipping
among all the nations of the New route in all the world
World, as far as numbers go. In other
respect)! th
Argentine surpasses M<
When the LusitanU and Mauretanla
relegated the German Deutschland to
A.
DISEASEATSCHOOL
Chicago Health Department Tells
of Germs in Sweets.
Jblll Vh- °' 8p!'n *nd the wi,e of Pr"'dent Fallicres of the French
Jblic In the president's carriaoe - th.
, renewed, and today v,*'t at Rambouillet, near Paris
^ commerce is Intger in every way. on both sides of the North sea there Is
Argentina and Canada are alke also. a strenuous endeavor to create new
In growing so fast and with such as- records in tonnage and speed The
suranee of continued swift expansion White Star line is well advanced with
that they may overtake and pass Mex- ,,le construction of two new monsters.
ico. Their chief cities already surpass ,,le Olympic and the Titanic, the Ham-
ico. and so does Canada. Their indus- a subordinate place7, an ocean flver RepubMc Tn the nr.eiZ.Vc,, . °' P
trial output Is greater and their for 1 the challenge was renewed, and tn.Uv *'«" at Rambouillet. near Paris.*8" " th* OCCa,ion of the kt"9 and queen's
TRUTiflrTDiAnJES
the largest civic centers in the coun- I burg-American line answers with a
try which l)iaz makes his footstool 811,1 bigger vessel, the Hansa. to the
Rut now neither is within fi.000,000 of Rrtn< delight of the kaiser and now
the Mexican total the Cunard line gives hints of plans
As a rule, with comparatively few ,Hr beyond anything yet designed,
exceptions, I^atin America is rich in The Boston route must be consld-
unsettled country. A very large part j ere'' first, because the latest ship to
of the vast expanse of land south of ,he water is the Kranconla. a new
the Mexican frontier, all the way to tw'"screw vessel of the Cunard fleet,
the southern end of South America whlch will be the largest liner that
lies open to settlement. , ha« ever entered Boston harbor. It is
Some uay such wealth in unused na -v,*ar8 since the first Cunarder.
tural resources must cause great Hrltanla. opened up that route, and
growth, but that is a matter of the in t,lou8h ,he Franconla is f
definite future For the present It is Maur*tanla In speed and tonnage. It
certain that the I'nited States will dp'"onstrates well enough the ship-
hold its lead over the other countries ''lnK adva«ce that has been made in
of the New World, counting all of tbe sPan of a slugle human life.
City Bureau Issues Timely Advice to
Children to Swap Pencils or v
Marbles. But Not to Trade
Apples or Delicacies.
Chicago.—After a series of "health-
grams directed to the adults of Chi-
cago, the health department has
turned Its attention to instructing the
school children iu ways of avoiding
disease.
Tho weekly bulletin of the depart
ment was called "nchoolgrams" and
contained much pertinent though pithy
advice for the youngsters of the city
Bon l swap candy, chewing gum or
apples; "skldoo from the boy or girl
with the sore throat," "keep that pen
cil out of your mouth"—these arf
some of the bits of advice offered in
language that every schoolboy or girl
ran understand.
Some of the "schoolgrams" are a*
follows:
Novelist Says Sticking to Facts
Is Best Policy.
Dally Newspapers, Richard Whitelng
States, Prevents Apathy, Aids
Literature and Helps
the Poor.
London. Richard Whitelng, veteran
„ - , • °* fleet street and author of "No 5
, . Franconla is far below the John Street." who celebrated recently
his seventieth birthday anniversary.
them together
Gives No Money for Road Building
For the Britannia was 207 feet long
Its tonnage wa* 1,154, speed eight and
Tk (
*A) Wf MAVT
1 SOME /
fnoAos
8u'0 -
UiMSf J
A ^ regularly as the sessions roll
• around, congress sidesteps, smoth
ers or overrides all propositions which
would embark the government in the
business of road building The logic
and importance In tho outcry for
goodroads" is universally admitted;
but everybody's business comes peril-
ously near having nobody's attention
Some commnulties. townships, coun-
ties and a few states have made more
or less real progress towards improv
Ing the highways locally. Where the
states take a hand a beginnirg is made
towards obtaining "through routes."
But, despite all that has been said for
a revival of road building, notwlth
standing editorial support from publi-
cations of all partisan shades the
movement as yet ha& no centrkl or- ----- - „
ganlzation which presses the work 1 other material to be used In its
along broad lines. | struction.
The federal government thus far co-
operates only by giving advice. It
maintains a small bureau in the de-
experimt nts in the use of materials
are conducted by the specialists of
this bureau. Here the government
stops, lor the reason that dominant
view In congress has been that this
properly delimits the government's
function.
Representative Anthony of Kansas
introduced a bill in the house last win-
ter for the construction of a military
highway between Fort I-eavenworth
and Fort Riley, 100 lnil s. by convicts
in the two federal penitentiaries at
Fort Leavenworth. The bill was lost
after a debate that developed Into a
general discussion of the good roads
movement.
The measure bad th-- indorsement of
President Taft, the chler of staff of
he army and the quartermaster gen-
eral. General J Franklin Bell, then
•hlef of staff, stated in a letter to Rep
resentative Anthony that the proposed
road would unquestionably be of
griat military value and convenience."
Farmers of many townships through
which tbe proposed road would run
offered to supply all the rock and
has given to an interviewer some of
his latest Ideas about journalism. Mr.
Whitelng sprang Into fame at sixty
His well known novel did It. Prior
to "No 5 John Street." he was a hard-
working leader writer on a London
morning paper With his big body
and big head, his white hair iind his
brilliant, penetrating brown eyes, he
Is one of the most picturesque and
most magnetic men of letters in the
metropolis.
"I often think," he said, "when I
see the order that reigns In our
streets what it means to keep these
people quiet. A good many of them
suffer much. But the fact that the
press is there, watching over them
| to the contrary, that the dally paper | keeplelV"' "rSt be~h°W
provides a sort of first course in liter- I
nture, and I am an immense admirer |
of the clear. Incisive style adopted by
the half-penny press.
"It stimulates curiosity, and when
once you have done that in any hu-
man being you have started him on
the right road. The one deadly thing
is apathy. The cow In the field has no
note of interrogation. The savage
might see an aeroplane and not won-
der. You can lead a man from the
curbstone to tbe stars when you have |
once made hlni curious. A newspa-
per forces a man to be curious. - -
"The dear old truth! That's all we rh"'' niay rause a big lot of trouble
want. The truth Is so beautiful, so ^or nia"y other children. Many "little
amazingly Interesting, so much more "ore ,hroats' are In reality diphtheria,
wonderful than fiction. Therefore I ' "Wash the drinking cup thoroughly
say that, quite apart from morality, before putting It to your mouth. Th<
It is policy for a paper to tell the cl1"'' w'"lch used It Just before you
truth. It is policy In muc h the same f tnay have It ft the germs of disease on
way for a paper to keep Itself pure, j "• N ash the germs off
because the ujhss of the people are "Keep that pencil out of your mouth
(ssentlally serious. Life hits most of 11 may have scarlet fever, diphtheria
them very hard, and hard hitting does °r typhoid fever germs op It.
not make a frivolous generation." j "Swapping gum,
I and
You'll be brighter, learn more anrf
keep in better health if your teacher
will keep the windows of the school
room open. Bad air makes a sluggish
brain.
Ho unto others as you would havo
others do unto you—meaning; Don't
carry disease germs to school and
cause sickness and perhaps death
among your playmates If you have a
contagious disease at home keep en
tlrely away from all other children.
Stay at home if you have a sore throat
A 'little sore throat" In one little
Prince Won't Marry Sister.
San Francisco.—The crown prince
of Siam is adding gray hairs to tb<
swapping apples
swapping candy are about the
Showing the Evolution of Steamers.
urst Bismarck. 1990-91
Kaiser Wilhelm II. 1901.
■ nd the liansa.
JZft w-"n,n* over inem head of bis royal father Kin* Ch.iln
sense ' ,he b'* ^torn. and has set the country bv
fart ihnt there"",: ^ways'some 'one £ tal"8 'D r"fUBl"8 l° hl«
:^rlrZ2Z( >OU a?d yOUr C*M* According to Rev Will C Dodd a
caluiini* 1 a m"? '* ° Br''aI Presbyterian missionary, all Slam Is
The so-calleTq'«lern^)us"',7«Cebe T" °T 'T rrinr<''8 """ouncement.
ginning feW „ th„ of ,h(. £™UyT,'t iTtTlhe Siamese'^s'
n* . above, chiefly because there is ,om for tho
crown prince to wed his
wor d wa„,U'3rT^0n,0r>h01,y. °f h°T thC 8l8ter. or if he has none, then a bS?
. .. ' K' Travel, history, politics, i sister, the daughter of one of bis fa-
erature the daily half-peuny | ther's numerous wives
of8them V°rl °l de"K '1,an"nl °f Th<' rrown Prince, though, has as-
, ,S"|rc foolitih people have serted his Independence bv publicly
"era ure ,u" s 'S k,1!"nR d"r'ari"K h' ha « ^ut one
literature in as highest forms. I say. I wife, and that one of his ow n choosing
dirtiest things and the most danger-
ous things—that a child can do. Oon't
be that dirty.
"Keep your hands clean Soap Ia
your good friend—dirt is your worst
enemy.
Lat very little candy—treat your
stomach well and you'll live longer.
"Never buy candy or fruit at an
open stand on the street. Flies have
left all kiuds of dirt on It and dirt
from the streets has been blown upon
It.
"Whsn you play, play out of doors
but never play In dusty places.
Don't run to school—especially Just
after eating Start in time so that
you will not have to run.
He Well and you'll be happy—even
In school."
Like others of its kind, this meas-
ure was wrecked upon constitutional
The opponents of the bill con-
Idea and secondly to the maintenance
of a limited corps of expert*, who,
when their assistance Is solicited, will
make suggestions as to the best meth-
ods for road building under given cir-
cumstances, and to a certain extent.
military necessity,
and that. If not done for this purpose
the government could not build It be-
cause the constitution authorizes the
construction of only such roads as aro
required to meet military necessities
and post roads
one-half knots an hour and the cabins
accommodated only 115 passengers
Now the Franeonla's length is 625
feet, its gross tonnage 18,ft00 tons
displacement 25.000 tons; It can carry —
2.600 passengers and its power Is •**'** York.—One of tbe six
twenty times as great as that of the •e"ers. the city directory, is
Britannia. again. The eutertaining little
York City Directory, Reoently
Issued, Records Many Other
Freak Names.
Capital Boys Are to Be Suppressed
iDPPpt 55
EOI LAT IONS to protect children
cars Others stand upon the streets
Others are loud and boisterous
Death and accident have been
caused by street cars and other vehl-
the superintendent of police
says. On the other hand, children
playing on the streets
| destruction to properly
Ball playing on the
caused
streets," he
dow s
raised
The
from danger of Injury and to have continued, has resulted in complaints
them looked after for violations of the on account of noises and broken win
regulations are to be enforced bv the J ~
Washington police
"The danger to children who make
playgrounds of the streets," says MaJ
Sylvester, ' has been long since estab-
lished. Now that there are public
playgrounds In different sections of
More than three thousand workmen
labored on the liner for 12 months up
o the launching at Wallsend-on Tvne
The sister ship, the Laconla. has Just
been laid down In the same shipyard
and will be launched next year Next
In point of readiness are the White
Star liners. Titanic *and Olympic two
ocean giants under construction at
Belfast. Already they are Immense
In bulk and when they are completed
they will be 45.000 tons each, or more
than I.",000 tons bigger than the Mau-
retanla. They are each S50 feet long
and it is understood they will b fitted
with turbine en^lnr-fi
The Mersey dock and harbor board
same hue and cry is
hen vacant lots are used for
baseball and other games At times
in certain localities, large and
gatherings are attracted."
8treet corn
broken
has commenced the
'instruction of a
nols;
gatherings are to b<
up. the superintendent says
Complaints against children playing offenders who are caugh" w "j'Te'n
on the streets sometimes cause a peck ecute.l The i.nltc. . pro*
of trouble to the police. Ing bovs off ,h , "k k""
Children Jump upon moving street- • accomplish much good" nl,;ht W°U'd
Government Has No Hall of Records
to house its different departm^n,, jn
rented buildings ail over Washington,
and the constant danger threatens the
destruction of valuable archives when
ever a Are breaks out and there 1.
not any reason why a Are should not
break out In a non fireproof building
Ihe loss of government propertv In
fire is thought to b<
Bun. t> *
HKllV
NOW
S the country has been told about 1 thi
less than
over the flr«
* once a day for the last 20 years. \ 11.000, but In the library
Ho I'nited States Government has no was a unique collection ,.r i' .
uall of records, no place where It can j literature containing more than'
keep the valuable documents which volumes, ti j ooo panphlets n I i'i "
from time to Hmn i. 1 ' ' l'a "pniets and 38.000
from time to time It is necessary to maps, the most complete ,
c!aar out of the dopartim-uu and put ' geological works and "
some place for Bafe keeping This be-
Ing the case when a fire broke out the
othei; day under the offices of the
geological survey there was wild ex-
cltement. In the basement of the
'tor# that got on flre are the records
and archives of the geological survey
These are Invaluable and If destroyed
•nuld never be replaced, but the
United State* Government la obliged
maps in this
country if not in the world
What the United States Govern
ment needs Is a magnificent hall or
records, where all tbe valuable arch
Ives of the government might be
stored In absolutely fireproof vaults
Some day after a few hundred million
dollars worth of these valuable rec-
ords have been destroyed congress
will give us a hall of records
huge new dock nt Liverpool, but as It
will not be fully completed for three
yearr It may In. guc«N>. th-it the pro-
vision Is mainly Intended for the still
bigger Cunarder. that, report savs
will run to CO,000 tons. In finite |nfor
mation is not forthcoming «> the Cu-
nard offices on this latest plan hat It
Is not denied that the ,«<< thnt has
come from Germany of the new ||am
burg American liner IIansa has roused
the Cunard directors to a determlna
tlon to produce something that will
lick creation fr*- some years to come
The big German liner Hansa's ton
nage will he almost Sn.ooo, or l* ooo
more than the Mauretanla and 5 000
more than the Titanic. The llansa
will not. according to present a<-
counts, aim at ocean speeding It will
have turbine engines designed to run
It at 21 knots an hour, but the cargo
nnd passenger accommodation will b->
Immense. So carefully Is It to he ron
structed that It will not he |n commis-
sion before the beginning 191.1
Apart from the natural rivalry of
two gnat maritime nations in the
American passenger and freight trad-
there Is another Influence on the
Ican side of the Atlantic that has made
for shipping developments Since the
Armbose channel and other New York
harboV Improvements were carried out
shipping men have found the limits
tlons to the dimensions of their ves
best
out
vol-
ume contains two Laffs and one Tear.
The original Mr. Smith has 3.318
relatives this year Brown runs sec-
ond with 1,600, and poor Jones has
only 850.
Temperance people may be glad
there are only 2 Drinkers, l Boo*. 2
Boozers nnd 1 Drlnkwine. Mr Pickle
may be Included, but Mr Drlnkwater
balances the account. Looking closer
we And 0 Beers, 10 Schnapps and
1«> SelUers, There are 'i Baits
Passim.- r n to tho next cage one I
sees 2 lie,ins In front of 8 Bears, 21
Beavers and 4 Mules Near them are
130 Cranes, i Ravens. 15 Kohlus, 'j 1
Ratts and 80 Fishes. They are su, '
rounded by numerous llo.-gs. Goat-; i
Pigg-i nnd Wolfs, one Rabbit and n
Cow The latter is a policeman
which is appropriate, as policemen
In Blar.g are ' bulls."
There is Just one Taft. There are I
Ove times is many Wilds as Wooleys
Out of II names there are 4 Losers.
6 Winners and 1 Even.
Squirrels Rout Many Birds
Seven of Them Hold Trees Against
Thousands of Pugnacious Eng.
Iish Sparrows.
Glen Ridge. V J.—a three-day battle
between English sparrows and red
squirrels ended the other day when a
flock of the birds, estimated at several
thousand, with a great twittering for-
them over the trees, and the combat
at once began The red squirrel rob>
nests and eats both old and young
birds, and the attacks of these llttl
tree climbers on the sparrows could be
plainly heard by the householders
W hen the squirrels were placed on the
trees the birds bad to fight for their
i — — . lives or get away. The eyes wem
sook thp lofty double row of trees in | Picked out of several squirrels before
Midland avenue, and took up a new the birds gave up and moved
home In the woodland between Glen -
""r/irrs p„bl,HFn0G interrupts lesson
ST".
public
Midland
trees arch overhead and give
j tropical look to the street. Tb<
I birds came there In such numbers
sleep zrew to be nlmost an unattain
ab " luxury on the part ol the hum in
residents of the vicinity For the last
four weeks nightly pyrotechnic bombs
were bred off In the foliage. A number
of birds were killed, but tbe flock soon
sot so they would not ♦ ven fl- away
while tbe i omhs were going off.
Kdward Bartelow of Green I'ord.
uho was a visitor nt one of the mij.
land avenue houses, trxpped Bev°n red
squirre's near his home and brought
tiiem to Gl
'oman Pupil's Bathing
Suit and Causes Commotion
Finally Removed.
Snake Crawled Into Hose
During Tumult at Fire In Cincinnati |
Reptile Took Refuge in Fire
paratua.
Cincinnati -Capt. "Billy ' Thompson
and fire crew 39 were seated In the en-
gine bouse at Clarion aveuue and
Montgomery road. Evanston, when a
sucetsslon of yells came from the cel-
lar, w here Pipcman William Gchiinger
was fixing up a hose nozzle.
The firemen rushed downstairs and
found Gehrlrger pointing to an iui
menso black snake that bad coiled in
New York—It Is written in the phil-
osophy of Capt. James Fitzgerald. In-
structor at Iiasa Pool, that there Is al
ways a way—that Is. neariy always
Hut there was no way that he could
suggest w h. it a bullfrog Jumped Inside
ot a woman's bathing suit
Captain Fitzgerald was giving a
swimming lesson when a bullfrog sat
In a en vice at the edge of the pool
and watched tbe proceedings with In
. n Ridge. " lI(T distributed ^.n
three, a boy running by on tbe brink
ol the pool, startled the frog and be
leapid wildly Into the pool
The woman pupil wore a low-cut
bathing suit, a trifle loose at tbe neck
The frog landed inside and both tried
to got out While Fitzgerald hesitated
and stammered, another woman swan,
to the one In need of help, reached in-
side of her bathing suit and caught
•■arn -d'V wl',"lrtw <t and thereby
earned the gratitude of ,be woman-
ana the !roi(.
Me Is of the opinion that the
snake, frightened by the tumult at-
tending the flre. crawled Into the
hose and was carried to the engine
kouse. where It crawled out when
the hose was hung In the chute to
dry.
Perry Boyle put au end tu the snake1,
life with clubs
When measured It was found that
the serpent was a few Inches over
fivo feet In length. Captain Thompson
says that the company went out to a
day visiting." said Clerk Ernest Reul
. I of ihe Congress hotel the other nialit
one corner and. as It had no means , as be assigned the tenth woman of
Cai.ta!nP%h * njeanJ to nK,lt th# «tne of Margaret to u room, and
^ P "nd lieutenant J they are from many sections of the
country"
These arrivals were: Miss Margaret
Sflckley. Grand Rapids. Mich • Miss
Margaret Moeser, Cincinnati. O.- mi«k
Margaret Shields, l^ulsvlllt. |<y
Ten Different Margarets. FORM SOCIETY TO A10 HORSE
I'hicago —"This must be Margaret's | s. C "
Wealthy New Yorkers to Secure Set-
ter Treatment for Sick Animal,
—Educate Drivers.
N*« w York—Tho i|nr«n *
4 'iorsp Aid Hoctety.
hopes to „btnln better treit
ment for sick and disabled horses ^ ,
to Hrlu.... . ttiltf
In the nlimnn„ trp|ltment of
Ing tho building before It «ai placed
la Ute wagon.
Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Margaret Sale.'
St. I<oula, Mo.; Miss Margaret Mua
Little Rock. Ark.
,tM| ,mr
to educate drivers and horse „wner.
In the more humane
!^''r been incorporated
hi re. Its organizers, "
Yorkers,
rr New
troughs.
New tork model stables, drinking
„,h veterinary hospitals nud
other means of taking care of n.i
promoting the comfort of the horaes
"ml will also establish "rest farms '
•ml veterinary service lor sick sore
lame and broken-down t irsea
■i
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910, newspaper, September 29, 1910; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180279/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.