CARNEY. OKLA., ENTERPRISE
V
STATE SCHOOL
LIST OF 280 ANNOUNCED BY
BOARD OF PUBLIC IN-
STRUCTION
OTHER NEWS OF THE NEW STATE
Little Incidents and Accidents That
Go To Make Up the Life His-
tory of One Week, in Our
Commonwealth
Oklahoma City.—Selection of teach-
ers and heads of different depart-
ments for all state educational insti-
tutions for the next scholastic year
has been completed by the state
board of education.
The teachers, numbering altogether
280, and the subjects to which they
have been assigned, as announced
from the office of Superintendent R.
H. Wilson, are as follows:
East Central State Normal, Ada,
Okla.—M. 1j. Perkins, professor of educa-
tion; Rolla G. Sears, professor of history;
W. L. Roddle, assistant in history; A. L.
Kenton, professor of psychology; Kate K.
Knight, assistant in methematics; Jo-
sephine Clark, professor of foreign lan-
guages; Helen A. Turner, professor of
drawing; Irrna rfpringgs, assistant in
English; E. C. Wilson, assistant In Eng-
lish and library; Ella McClain, critic
teacher; B. Alice Francisco, professor of
domestic science; E. A. MacMillan, pro-
fessor of biology and agriculture; M. U„
Mailoy, professor of English; Glenn
Clark, professor of mathematics; Oscar N.
J.aekey, professor of physics and chemis-
try; Emanuel Erlcson, professor of man-
ual training; Emma K. Keller, professor
of music; Evaline Messenger, critic
teacher; Mattle BrufCey, critic teacher;
Effie Williamson, critic teacher; Lola M.
Champlln, secretary and registrar.
Northwestern State Normal School,
Alva, Okla.—W. H. Wood, professor
psychology and pedagogy and director of
training school; (J. W. Stevens, professor
of biology; E. A. Herod, professor of
mathematics; W. E. Sloat, professor of
English; A. G. "Vinson, professor of agri-
culture; Crank S. Wyatt, professor of
history; C. S. Warren, professor of for-
eign languages; C. A. Jenner, professor of
manual training; Henrietta Pyle, profes-
sor of public school music; L. E. Hlnkle,
assistant foreign languages: J. T. Hughes,
assistant mathematics; Reed L. Watt,
assistant English; Sarah Crumley, pro-
fessor domestic science; Grace Stegall,
professor of drawing; Florence Fallon,
critic teacher; Blanche Bussey, critic
teacher; Pearl Crawford, critic teacher;
Bertha Matthews, critic teacher; Maude
Drake, assistant English; Hettle Brown,
assistant English; Anna LeCrone, libra-
rian; Nettle Hardy, secretary and reg-
istrar; William Vetter, engineer.
Southeastern State Normal School,
Durant, Okla.—A. S. Faulker, professor
of psychology and pedagogy; P. E.
Laird, professor of physics and chem-
istry; Isabelle M. Brown, professor public
school music; W. T. Dortson, professor
history and government; E. B. Robblns,
professor agriculture; Allen Berger. pro-
fessor drawing and martual arts; M. M.
Wlckham, professor of biology; J. C. M.
Krumtum, professor foreign languages;
A Llnscheld, professor English and lit-
erature; \. V. Hamilton, professor of
mathematics; Hadyee llltchy, librarian;
Mary B. Sanders, critic teacher; Grace
McIntosh, critic teacher; Edith Gabriel,
critic teacher.
Central State Normal School, Edmond,
Okla.—B. 1''. Nihart, professor of educa-
tion and director training school; P. C.
Smith, history of education; M. E. Wood,
■jrofessor of psychology and pedagogy;
<\ C. Oakes, professor of English; Maude
Ambrlster, first asiistant in English;
Annie Thornton, assistant in English;
Frances Davis, assistant In English;
Margaret Mitchell, professor of history;
John Davis, professor physics and chem-
istry; S. M. Heawell, professor of mathe-
matics; S. J. Payne, assistant mathe-
matics; Frederick Ives, professor agri-
culture and geography; W. C. Jamleson,
professor of biology; Hettle Starr, profes-
sor domestic science; W. O. Wilson, pro-
fessor manual training; Annie Smith,
professor of drawing; O. W. Jeffries,
professor of I.atln; Emma Estill, assistant
history, English and office; C. W. Want-
land, physical training director; Jack
liOndon, penmanship, etc.; Ruby Canton,
librarian; Ethel Cardiff, secretary and
registrar; T. F. Thassler, engineer.
Northeastern State Normal School,
Tahlequah, Okla.—L. M. Eogan, professor
of foreign languages; J. M. Hackler, as-
sistant mathcamtlcs; A. K. Cossoni, pro-
fessor physics and chemistry; T. 1,. Bal-
lenger, professor of history; W. T. Ford,
professor of mathematics; Wright A.
Gardner, biology and agriculture; A. M.
Bumann. professor of manual training;
J. N Clark, assistant In English; Clare
Wilts, domestic science; Florence Mc-
Murtry, critic teacher; Idabel Whlpkey,
critic teacher; Janana Mallard, critic
teacher; Dr. Emmet Starr, librarian;
Marie Couter, secretary and registrar;
William Beck, Engineer.
Southwestern State Normal, Weather-
ford, Okla.—William Z. Smith, director
of training school; J. A. Mcl.auchlin,
^ryfvssor uf fortljfn languages; Earl W.
£
branches; D. A. Kratzer, forge and metal
work; Mrs. Emma Skinner, china paint-
ing; Ruby L. Williams, assistant libra-
rian; Pearl S. Crawford, expression.
Eastern University Preparatory School,
Claremore, Okla.—W. J Pointer, profes-
sor of history and civics; J. D. Barney,
professor of mathematics; L. V. Romig,
professor of physics and chemistry; J. T.
Ryan, professor mechanical drawing and
manual training; E. F. Shank, profes-
sor biology and agriculture; D. Ferrara,
head commercial department; Jessie
Stone, head domestic science depart-
ment; Eva Brooks, assistant English.
Blanche Lobsitz, teacher In model
school.
Oklahoma College for Women, Chick-
asha, Okla.—Olive L. McClintic, expres-
sion; Joy Belle Hancock, domestic
science; Mary Elizabeth Wilson, art;
Anne Wade O'Neill, history and econom-
ics; Lora Linn Garrison, English; Ed-
na B. Maddox, commercial department;
Eliza Jane Rule, librarian; Jessie Rouls-
ton, science; Winifred B. Reininger,
domestic art; Irene Shaley, physical
culture; Maxie N. Woodring, Latin and
German; Lulu A. Barr, mathematics;
Nora Ellen Cabell, "piano; • Helen M.
Johnson, French and assistant in Latin;
Era M. Weir, voice; Mary Lee Emerson,
assistant in English; Catherine Ander-
son, assistant in piano.
Oklahoma School of Mines, Wilburton,
Okla.—Olive Rigby, professor of ore
dressing; Robert C. Thompson, professor
of chemistry and assaying; Marlon S.
Bowen, professor practical mechanics;
Robert B. Mitchell, professor engineer-
ing branches; Olive Rose, aecretary;
Mead S. Johnson .instructor mining ex-
tension work; John R. Livingston, in-
structor mining in extension work; James
E. Stivers, master mechanic; V. B.
Hlnach, professor of mining; W. A. But-
tram, professor of geology and mineral-
ogy.
Oklahoma School for the Blind, Mus-
kogee, Okla.—Lucy Griflin, bookkeeper
and correspondent; Dona Johnson, ma-
tron; Nancy Bodenheimer, girls' super-
visor; Dora Bevis, small boys' supervis-
or; M. K. Thompson, oculist and aurlst;
Sessler Hess, physician; James L. Wal-
ler, principal teacher; Venia Reece,
teacher; Alda Lemmons, teacher; Maude
H. Hicks, primary teacher; (iordon
Hicks, director of music; Grace M. Fa-
gan, assistant music teacher. •
Oklahoma School for the Deaf, Sul-
phur, Okla.—Officers and employes: W.
D. Harmon, clerk and storekeeper; J.
T. Slover, physician; Mason Arnold,
stenographer; John Payne, supervisor
(large boys); Mary Cecil, small boys'
supervisor; Phenie Dunmire, large girls'
supervisor; A. Goode, small girls' super-
visor; Curtis Hawkins .assistant boys' su-
pervisor; Nellie B. Lindsay, assistant
girls' supervisor; Louis Haggard, janitor
and day watchman; S. J. Cowert, boys'
night watch; Susie Baker, girls' night
watch; Clarence Brice, second cook; Em-
ma Barnes, hall attendant; Anna Hart-
ert .dining room woman; Prudence Black,
dining 4-oom woman. Literary Depart-
ment: W. A. Scott (principal), Yetta
Baggerman, Frances Hockensmith, Bir-
die Scott, M. S. Hayes, Delle Mayne, Ivy
Myers, Grace Myers, Grover C. Farquliar,
J. W. Thomas, Sarah S. Temple, Evelyn
Lynes, Delia Orr, Etta B. Ryals, Enga
A. Sayles, Julia Lambert, G. S. Price.
Industrial Department: Inis Hall, draw-
ing; Thirza Pearson, cooking; Ida Blatti,
sewing; J. A. Graham, carpentry: Joseph
Carmack, shoe and harness making; W.
W. Sayles, printing.
Institution for Feeble Minded, Enid,
Okla.—A. L. Mclnnis, M. D., assistant
physician; Mira Martin, stenographer and
bookkeeper; Nellie Miller, teacher; Lula
Stone, teacher; Fern McKay, seamstress;
John B. Kegler, engineer and mechanic;
Earl Miller, dairyman; D. F. Cox, car-
penter; Nannie Thornton, head cook;
Mrs. M. J. Kimmel, head laundress; C.
C. Childres, head farmer; G. A. Gibson,
farm hand. Attendants: Martha Spen-
cer, Lena McKay, Ruth Thornton, Mrs.
S. J. Mastin, Ruth Jones, lone Click,
Sadie Jones, Marie Nelson. Sarilda Nel-
son, Ethel Summers, Grace Tranter, Ruth
Balfour, Lois Cox, Florence Harold, A. N.
Allen, Ethel Spencer.
The State Training School for Boys,
Pauls Valley, Okla.—J. F. Austin, prin-
cipal; Mary Jordan, teacher; A. M. Rob-
bins, secretary; R. S. Sawyer, officer of
Company A; C. R. Walter, officer of
Company B; J. R. Muskelley, officer of
Company C; Dr. N. H. Lindsey, physi-
cian; Mary X. Vincent, nurse; W. D.
Matthews, chaplain.
Colored Agricultural and Normal Uni-
versity, Langston, Okla.—S. R. Young-
blood, English language and literature;
John R. Hogan, history and civics; O. S.
Woodward, agriculture; E. A. Ward,
sociology and economics; Gilbert Jones
classical and modern languages; Horace
Mitchell, mathematics; Luther L. Hen-
derson, psychology and pedagogy; Cas.
F. Sneed, physics and chemistry; Zelia
N. Breaux, music; Mary Lee MoCrary,
home economics; J. A. Bailey, bookkeep-
ing, typewriting; W. W. Pearson, instruc-
tor blacksmithing; Nelson Jones, instruc-
tor machine work; Alva Oden, Instructor
woodworking; J. McMullen, instructor
foundry work; Daisy Toombs, geography,
penmanship and drawing; Samuel Sadler,
assistant English; Mary J. McCain, as-
sistant home economics; Virginia Smith,
assistant home economics; II. C. Ray. as-
sistant agriculture; Celestlne Marshall,
assistant music; Joseph Roberts, assist-
ant mathematics: Anna Peters, organizer
and Instructor of agricultural clubs; R.
Hill, engineer; Zella R. Page, matrou
young women's dormitories; Katherlne
Ward, matron young men's dormitories;
Alexander Morris, secretary to president;
Sevallia Lackey, assistant engineer; Wil-
liam Lay, watchman; Frederick Whitlow,
Janitor; Ella Mae Howard, cook.
Wiley, professor of English; L. S. Steph-
ens, professor of mathematics; Dora
Stewart, teacher of history; J. C. Resler.
professor of physics and chemistry; J. W.
Bremer, professor of vocal music nnd
Oarmsn; E. H. McCrea, professor of
manual training and drawing; Mamie B.
Davis, teacher of domestic science;
Myrtle Williams, assistant In English;
Ursula Lamar, assistant in history and
pedagogy; Lula E. Vrooman, critic teach-
er; Pearl Wilson, critic teacher; Mrs.
Emma D. Miller, critic teacher: Mrs.
Margaret Quigly, librarian; Verna Mc-
Quown, registrar and secretary.
Univesity Preparatory School, Tonka-
wa, Okla.—J. Rothettherger, head foreign
language department; J. C. Mclntyre,
mathematics, mechanical drawing and
surveying: E. A. Rippey, head English
department; Ada Belle House, assistant
in English; Mary R. Bell, head Latin de-
partment; Elizabeth Hammond, head his-
tory department; W. J. Yeaton, head
physics, physiography and geology depart-
ment; Olive M. Searle, head chemistry
department; Walter G. Hopkins, head
mathematics department; E. W. Lemas-
ters, head manual training department;
Cora B. Clever, bookkeeping, shorthand
and typewriting; Mae Belle Howard,
English; Henrietta Seigel, head of art
department; Audrey Harshberger, piano;
Lelah Price, librarian; C. E. Johnson,
head of biology department; Louise Caso-
11, head domestic science and art depart-
ments; Carrie Williamson, assistant do-
mestic art; Alberta Wheaton, secretary
and registrar; Lucy Green, assistant Eng-
lish and Latin; Vira E. Cass, penmanship,
typewriting and office practice; Lois
Boreland, head of commercial depart-
ment; Rose Anne Howe, assistant mathe-
matics; Willie Vivian Luck, head voice de-
parement; Marie Whinery, assistant girls'
gymnasium, piano and Grammar school
FRUIT GROWERS HAVE ORGANIZED
Plan is Co-Operative and Intended
to Standardize Sales.
Oklahoma City.—Melon and fruit
growers of the south-central section of
the state have completed an organi-
zation to sell their produce in the
northern markets and to standardize
the shipments. Under the name of
The Oklahoma Water Melon and Fruit
Growers' Association the organization
was incorporated and a tliarter issued
by the secretary of state.
L. D. Ewing, of Terrell, is president
and W. T. Bailey, of Chickasha, is sec-
retary. Directors have been elected
by growers of Terrell, Rush Springs,
IJinnekah, Marlow, Chickasha, Alex.
Other directors probably will be se-
lected at other shipping points on the
Rock Island and Frisco lines.
R. E. Starns, of Independence, La.,
has been employed as general mana-
ger of the sales department and is al-
ready planning a selling campaign in
the northern market sections. He has
an experience of 15 years as a sales-
man of strawberries and fruits mar-
keted in the north.
The new organization is a co-opera-
tive association of growers based on
the systems of the Carolina Fruit Ex-
change and the North Pacific Fruit
distributors. According to the officers
75 per cent of the melons and fruits
grown in the section covered will be
marketed through the central selling
agency to be located at Chickasha.
Prospects of a record breaking mel-
on crop are said to be excellent. The
acreages of individual growers are
smaller than those of previous years,
enabling them to take better care of
the crop and more farmers have plant^
eel melons, according to reports from
the melon districts.
Melons will be sold under a guar-
antee through the association's agen-
cy. Manager Starns has completed
preliminary arrangements with deal-
ers at 150 northern points. He will
sell the melons under a guarantee of
rigid inspection and classification. Cars
will be loaded by classes. No. 1 mel-
ons must be of certain standard
weights and sizes and guaranteed to
be in condition at the shipping point.
It is expected that practically the en-
tire crfcp will be sold f. o. b. the load-
ing stations, according to the officers.
The melon crop will amount to 2,-
500 carloads according to estimates
made Saturday. Some of it will be
shipped July 10 and a considerable
tonnage will be moving by July 15.
The Oklahoma Water Melon and
Fruit Growers' Association has been
organized with the purpose of elim-
inating Indiscriminate shipping, over-
loading of markets and the standard-
ization of Oklahoma melons.
As a result of a street quarrel
which occurred at Hartshorne Will
Johnson, a coal miner is dead, and
Wiley Scott, also a miner, is a fugi-
tive from Justice.
Experience Has
Taught You
that if you neglect the
Stomach, Liver and
Bowels you must pay
the penalty — that
means Sick Head-
ache, Loss of Ap-
petite, Indigestion,
Constipation, Cramps
and Biliousness. Be
wise, and resort to
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
promptly. It will help
"sidetrack"such troubles.
Sillicus—"Just what is your idea of
a popular woman?" Cynicus—"The
one we never fall In love with."
Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.
Though truth may lie at the bottom
of a well very few anglers go there to
fish.
To Cleanse
Rusty Nail
Wounds
Always Gel
t to the
Bottom
HANFORD'S
Balsam ofMyrrh
For Galls, Wire
Cuts, Lameness,
Strains, Bunches,
Thrush, Old Sores,
Nail Wounds, Foot Rot
Fistula, Bleeding, Etc. Etc.
Made Since 1846. A$JbA0nuSdy
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00
AH Dealers Q-c.HMfor^g.ca,
" WM,WI w SYRACUSE,N. Y.
DAISY FLY KILLER GMTST
files. Neat, clean, or.
n&mantal, convenient
cheap. Latta all
• eason. M ade of
metal, oan't spill or tip
over; will not soil or
Injure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
All dealers ore sent
express paid for 91.00.
HAROLD 80MER8, 1(0 D.KMb At,.. Brooklyn H. T.
w. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 27-1914.
New York state has 1,236,150 per-
sons employed in factories. Of these
682,796 work in New York city.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money It PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 dayi.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
Not That Kind.
"Is this institution an eleemosy-
nary nature?"
"No, it 'taln't; it's a orphan asylum."
Whenever You Need a Oeneral Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove'* Tastelesa
chill Touic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QU1NINB
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 centa