davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Nov. 2z.--
The mercury here today fell from 70
to 80. Rain, sleet and snow are fall
Ing continuously. and the cold Is In.
creasig so that II is feared that live
stock will suffer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

Mrs. cynthia Larkin, aged So, died
at o'clock Yesterday morning at the
home Of her son, W. L. Larkln. 40 53-
North Denver avenue ScniliW was
the cause Of death. The body viii be
taken today 20 Marion, Ind, for bur
10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28
LYON BROS.
Goods on sale
now at the
new union
at III Main Street

Fur and silk lined Suits
and Cloaks, S. and so,
worth up to $50.
Children's fleece union
suits, 25c.
Ladies flannel Waists, 28c
at the Union, worth over 81.
Kid Gloves 25c, the $1.00
kind.
Oil Cloth Zoe, II yds. for
$1.00, worth 3 times as much.
NJ. D. Wells & Co., Chica-
go hand sewed Shoes, $2.14,
value double.
1000 dozen hose, silk,
worth 3 times as much, at
the Union 7 LIE.
14,000 yards Dress Goods
8 1-3c; suiting worth SOC.
All Wool heavy Knee
Pants 14c, from Lyon Bros.
stock.
Special Robert Johnson
Rand S. Shoes. Our price
$2.14.
ia Main st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28
YOUTHS HAVE No
place TO 'L0Nf'
KANSAS y. VI. q. A. MAN SAYS TUL-
81 BOYS YEARLY ARE CO.
ING 10 HE'LL.
Start ON MONEY CAMPAIGN
Building for Organization As Busi-
ness ycstmcnl-ClrIstIan
Church Ladies' Banquet

% ''l'''I'h'''''s'''D
% Hundreds Of young mon .
o. and boys are going to hen in {.
o. Tulsa every year because they
o. have no place to spend their /.
% idle hours in clean and uplit- .
s ing recreation. The pool halls .
1 and gambling dens are sapp- .
o. ing the youth OF Tulsal'-C,
% 4. Franks, member of the /.
% Kansas Y. NJ. G. A. state com e
% mittee, In an address M the I.
% annual meeting Of the Y. NJ. 9
o c. A. of Tulsa last night. I.
~ z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

AEdar Temple Reception Committee,

Nkdar Temple Reception Committee
h. j. Martin. chairman; II. T.. An
dersou. A'hW Farmer. G.. Il. VII
hanson. George II. johnson, G. r.
Mccullough. q. A. Ottman, A. L.
Farmer Harry Tyrell. j. H. Evans
O.. n. Bradcn, James Mckinney \. l..
Smiley. G. L. Roeder, j. y. Porter. c.
S. Avery. c. NJ. Armstrong. G, h. Dent,
J. /. Gillispie. ElNa c. Barrows. Man
uol ilrsch. G. W. Deming, Frank
Louis. George S. Berry, III. c. Payne,
W. A. Baker. George T.. Dole. +. Il.
Shallenberger, J. Il. Ramsey H. y.
Grois George l. Van Dali, Bartles-
Vile. Earle 6. Bayless. Claremore
Cecil JAY. Pawnee, O. Lonzo Connor,
Nuita; Ed l.. Hill, Sapulpa; A. w.
Hurley. Pawhuska, y. J. Scoyille, No
wata. j. A. Barth. Broken Arrow
Frank Hudson. Pawnee; A. G. Seey.
pawhuska; J. c. stevens, Avant. Nor
timer Stilwell. Bartlesulle; Marcus
Simpson. Alluwee. Walter W. Shaw,
Clarcmore W. +. Farley. Ninlta; ]. a.
Barties Dewey; Thomas A. Higgins.
Bartlesvillo; George w. Rice. Miami
W T. Richart, Sapulpa: ]. ID. Gould.
Cleveland. William Sill. Nowata; Fred
Rowe. Nowata; p. u. Lange. Ramona ;
Moore II. Williams, Big Heart
Committees.
A.f 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

party. Germany disavowed this ac-
tion, stating she desired only a rear
rangement of French and German
colonies"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28
Local Weather Yesterday.

The Temperature-Max so;
minimum. 30. North wind. Cloudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28
moroccan PLANS

Continued from Page Onc.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28
nEDoUIN TEMPLE, MUsKoGEE
Official Dlyan.

George NJ. Ransom, Potcntatc.
william II. Minshal, Chief Rabban.
Harry d. Levy, Assistant Rabban.
John G. Land, High Priest and
Prophet
Houston ~ Beesley. Oriental Guide.
William r. McCmskey, Treasurer.
Walter Falwel Recorder.
Appoin'ivc Officers
Harry II. Ogden First Ceremonial
Master.
David y, Fink, Second Ceremonial
Master.
Christopher NJ. Bradley Director.
Noah c. Turk Marshal
James NJ GNens, Captain OF the
Guard
John E. IIlldt Outer Guard.
J. E. Jenkins. Registrar
Charles r. Mercer, Assistant Regis
trar
pr Leo r. Bennett, Marshal Of the
Day
Arab Patrol.
G.. G.. Cmtf. first lieutenant NJ. A.
Earl. second lieutenant; Frank Hayes,
secretary treasurer: l.. u. Bruton,
John schumacher w NJ. Ash, c. w.
Toimau, A. Il. Montgomery IL. l..
stern. @. G.. Hinkle. S. NJ. Pegram, \.
T. Harvey, W. r. Cohenour Charles
w Reid. r. lIutchison, J. r. Hos
mcr. j. W Guthrie. L. +. Copeland,
G.. O. Claiborne. Ben II. Ash, Asa Il.
Ramsay Captain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28
Committees.

Parade. l. Gillispie. chairman: G.
< Avery, Frank Deshon. Carl C. Ma
gee II. W. Kellough.
Peiitions-C l.. Strouyelle chair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-28

Continued from Page Two)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
2EAllARoUND
@st1OUSE

Never wrap steel or silver in
wooden cloth. Use softest tissue pa
per.
Peel onions from the root upward
and they will not make your eyes
smart.
Save cold tea left from supper and
use in place of water on your house
plants.
Insects like neither salt nor alum
and enough adheres to the carpet to
keep them away.
Starch should be mixed with soapy
water, for thus the linen will have a
more glossy appearance and be less
likely to stick to the iron.
Silver teapots that have not been
used for some time get musty and so
give a peculiar flavor. This can be
prevented by putting lump OF sugar
into the pot before putting away.
Marks OF matches on white paint
will be found removable IL the marks
are rubbed with half lemon and then
washed with whiting, after which they
should be rubbed well and dried thor
oughly.
II is a mistake to leave out a num-
Der OF large silver pieces unless you
have competent help TO take care or
them. Dingy silver is most unattrac-
tive and It takes a good deal Of time
and elbow grease to keep II free from
tarnish and bright as silver should
look to be really attractive.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14

PkCAL BALM CH 9asor SstarTn q T ESsps
", nrurgists form of Pile Trouble.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14

mind getting ii ahead OF time, will
you? Such good friends as you and
needn't wait for Christmas day it.
self, need WEI"
She carefully stood Immediately be
meath a spray of mistletoe when she
said this, but Andrew did not notice
1t. This is further proof that love is
blind.
Thank you" Andrew mumbled
nervously. I'll wish you a merry
Christmas, Am-amabel."
That's nice of you, and hope you
like the little gift 1t really isn't a
gift, Andrew. It's just a necktie
made for you myself. l wish 1t could
have been something nicer-but
you'll let the sentiment that goes with
IL count for what IL lacks In value or
beauty, won't your"
She carelessly reached up and adj
justed the spray of mistletoe, smiling
also at Andrew. Andrew stood there,
turning the package over and over In
his hands, blind as ever. What Am
abel thought we never will know.
There must be times while a woman
is landing a man that she is so en-
ragged with his obtuseness that she
would keenly enjoy humping him on
the head with a shovel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
To Clean Jars.

The easiest way to clean and sweet
en- the old glass Jars is to wash them
carefully then put them in the wash
boiler with enough cold water } cover
them. and add enough good soap
powder to make strong suds Allow
them to come to a boil and keep COW
cred: take from the stove and leave
to steam until cold, keeping covered.
II the jars are to be used at once.
rinse them with hot water and Ill
rapidly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
ALUMNI.

Robert Craig, '0s, who is in the
employment of the u. S. govern
nlent as a forester at Hebo, Ore
gon, has recently had a promotion in
his work. He has been placed at
the head of a range with several
men under him, and at present is re-
planting a large tract OF land.
Since graduating in 1908 Mr.. Craig
has pursued advanced study in for
restry at the university for two
years and since 1910 he has been
engaged in the national forest ser
vice. The first year he spent at Her
Evansville, Mich and last June was
transferred to Oregon, where he was
employed at the time of his recent
promotion.
In the Detroit Times of December
is an article of considerable length
by the financial editor concerning
the Brock Hardle Lumber Co., of
Durango, Mexico. w. f. Brock, 'O2,
is senior member of the company
and at present is in Detroit selling
stock of the firm, that the large tim
Der tract owned by them may be
developed. The article in the times
is in answer to request to the sta
bility of the organization and its
prospect of success. The editor
says towards the conclusion of the
half column article, "The promoters
are men of good standing and the
prospects for the right sort of man
agement, which is highly necessary
for the success of the proposition,
are good in my judgment"
A letter from Roy Jennings, one
OF our old basket ball stars, speaks
OF his most successful season as
coach of the Newton, Illinois high
school basket ball team. His team
has played fourteen games already,
losing but two Of the entire number.
A postal received from Roy Phil
lips contains a picture of Roy Phil
lips, Jr. Roy ST.. is carefully groom
ing the young man for a place on
the Alma foot ball and base ball
teams of 1928.
a clipping from the Harbor
Springs Graphic. describing the
beautiful home wedding of Steven
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
USE MACHINE FOR DARN'MG
Work Can Be Done More Quickly ana
Easily Than in the oId-Fash'
Toned Manner.

The darning and mending OF bed
and table linen, towels. ETC., can cas-
lily be done on sewing machine.
Several sewing machines have spe-
cial attachment to be used for this
purpose, but the work can be done
without it. When using the machine
to darn your linen the edges OF the
hole should not be trimmed, as tha
stitching weaves over and under the
ragged edges. An embroidery hoop
is useful in doing this work. as 1t
spreads the material smoothly and
keeps the threads from drawing up
and puckering. The cloth should be
placed over the hoop wrong side out
and the ring turned over when work
ing, so that the material will lie fiat
under the machine foot and the right
side be seen.
A small needle and fine cotton
should be used and the tension OF
the upper and shuttle thread made
loose and the stitch made as long as
possible. The presser foot should not
be lowered, so that the work can be
done back and forth without turning
the hoop at each row Starting
parallel with the thread of the linen,
a row of stitching is made along the
edge of the hole of the opposite side,
then back to the starting place, sew
ing across the hole, just as if the
material we're there. A small space
should be left between rows. After
the lengthwise rows are finished, the
ring should be turned and the cross
wise rows put in. running back and
forth so as to have an irregular out
| line around the edges and bringing
the rows of stitching close together.
If the hole is too large to be COW
cred with machine stitching, a piece
| cut from an old napkin may be used
! TO mend the cloth The table cloth is
put over the loop in the same way
as il would if the cloth were to be
darned with stitching, then the riece,
which should be cut larger than the
| hole, is basted on the wrong side or
! the material over the hole without
| turning in the edges The stitching is
done back and forth over the raw
edges.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14

b. Hill and Miss Elnora Hoover,
was sent TO the Albanian by
Mrs. Maude Bishop Clarke, 90,
who was one of the guests at the
happy affair The Graphic says in
part: "From the invitations TO the
final detail of the ceremony it was
a delightful, simple, and unique we'd
ding, and one of the prettiest that
have occurred here in some time, y
and following with an elaborate de-
scription OF the event In closing
the following compliment is paid the
bride and groom:
Mrs. Hill is young lady, who
has been highly esteemed from
childhood in this community, and
possesses many valued friendships.
Mr.. Hill, during his visits here has
won the esteem of his acquaintance,
and the young people leave for their
future home at Bad Axe amid a
shower of the best wishes"
Mrs. Clark, 90, and Clarence Du-
Foe were former Alma students
present at the wedding.
The committee on the Mary c.
Gelston memorial library are con-
tinually busy in the effort to secure
the sum of $3.50 that remains to com
plete the endowment of $1,000
They are receiving hearty response
from every one who has been inter
viewed or to whom letter has been
sent About three weeks ago the
committee sent out its first appeals
and since that time subscriptions to
the amount of $3.50 have been receiv-
ed. This means that there are still
$500 TO be secured in the next few
weeks Among the subscription
received are four $50 each, and it is
felt that there will have to be sew
eral more of this denomination if the
completion of the project is assured
Several letters have been sent out by
the committee the last few days and
| it is believed that replies from these
will bring the amount raised up &c
a much larger sum than has beer
secured already.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
Gun Omelets.

Butter half a dozen custard cups
and fill lightly with equal quantities OF
stale bread crumbs and cold meat.
chopped fine and seasoned well. Beat
three eggs. add one cupful Of milk
and divide among the cups. adding
more milk IL desired. Set the cups In
a pan Of hot water and bake In q
moderate oven until firm In the Gen.
ter. Turn out on a platter and serve
with tomato or white sauce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14

his love in speech. but whose every
action tells what is affecting him.
He told her he had spent a pleas.
ant evening; he thanked her for the
little gift; he promised to come again,
and he got out and away-and then
he realized that he had not given her
the present he had meant to hand TO
her with a few we'll chosen words
which should cause her to fall into his
arms and promise to be his forever.
Also, he realized that he had not even
wished her a merry Christmas in the
way he had planned TO wish it.
All the way home he abused him.
self for being such a fool Why, any
man with a spark of self-confidence
he told himself, would have told the
girl what he had in his heart and ir
his pocket for her-would have made
a neat but effective little speech
presentation, and would have concluG
ed his peroration with her heaC
against his shoulder and her plum
white hand In his.
There came to him a fash OF in.
spiration.
Why not play Santa Claus, take the
ring to AmabeIs home, climb In a
side window from the porch, deposit
the ring and a note in her stocking
This would make her feel that he had
planned il all as real Christmas sur.
prise for her. A Christmas gift and
a Christmas proposal all at once
would certainly appeal to the roman.
tic side of any girl.
So he wrote his note, wrapped 1t
about the ring, replaced the ring and
the note in the little box, wrapped il
up, and betook himself to Amabers
home.
The porch from which he planned
to effect his surreptitious entrance
was a side one. He remembered that
last summer Amabers father had
said he must have the catch on the
window repaired. He knew perfectly
well Amabel's father hadn't done So
for he knew Amabel's father was like
all men.
Through the side yard and over the
porch rail he went. The window he
found unfastened. Carefully he raised
ii and felt HIS way into the room. To
his establishment he saw a ray OF
light beneath the door and heard
voices in the adjoining room-where
the stockings were to be hung.
We'll, Amabel," her father was say
ing what did Romeo have to say to-
night?"
The reply was a sniff from Amabel,
which Andrew interpreted as being a
suggestion TO her father that he mind
his own affairs.
Did you give him the necktie?''
Amabel's mother asked.
yes"
Did he like it?'
He never looked at it,
We'll, ! must say! In my time a
young man would have shown more
gallantry."
Not a Hillington, mother" Mr..
futile said. They never think Of
what TO say until a week later"
Andrew grated his teeth. This was
true, but not pleasant.
Wei, you couldn't expect him to
tell how he liked IL when he hadn't
ceen it," Amabel said, stoutly. And
it wouldn't have been polite for him
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
Potato Balls.

Pare the potatoes and cut them into
small round balls with a vegetable
scoop. Put them In boiling water,
cook ten minutes or until tender,
drain, dust with salt and turn them
into a warm dish. Garnish with melt
ed butter into which finely chopped
parsley has been introduced
A fresh vegetable salad. such a. let
tuce and tomatoes, and a pastry Of
frozen dessert may complete the
menu.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
By NzHurUMsMI

Andrew got his eyes away from
hers long enough to ask:
Are you going to have Christmas
tree?"
mo. We're old-fashioned, you
know. We're just going to hang up
our stockings in front of the CRATE
and let Santa come right down the
chimney. | love those old customs,
don't you?"
AS she spoke of the old customs
she once more pushed the spray OF
mistletoe up into place. This time
Andrew saw it, and away down deep
in his heart he wished he were just a
good friend of Amabel's.
You see, under the mistletoe, things
may be done by good friends which
would call out the troops if attempted
by a lover who has not yet declared
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14

young woman as just such a young
man as Andrew would ardently desire
to present with his throbbing heart
and the contents of the neat package.
The latter contained ring, set with
a single diamond The throbbing
heart contained what Andrew was
ready to promise should be lifelong
devotion to Amabel.
Why go into detail regarding the
whole year during which he had laid
siege TO the heart of Amabel?
There had been moments this
Christmas eve when Andrews fingers
nervously sought his breast pocket.
Amabel knew he was on the verge OF
proposing. Gracious mercy! The
woman who cannot diagnose threat
ened proposal is no woman at all.
The stammering speech, the flushed
brow, the hesitant remarks, the tiXity
of stare-all these and many other
symptoms are to the average woman
what temperature and respiration are
to the specialist in fevers.
For some unexplained reason women
like to postpone proposal. They
prolong the agony. They enjoy the
signs, the awkwardness, the anxiety
of the swain. They revel in his alb
ject willingness TO sacrifice himself
if need be, to gain their promise.
1t may be that instinct teaches
them this is the only moment when
the man will be a slave.
At last, however, it became time fol
Andrew to say goodnight. II was
Christmas eve, and he knew Amabel's
family would have some little prepare
tons TO make for the festivities Of
the morrow. He did not think for &
ment of the tremendous fact thai
when a young woman allows young
man to spend Christmas eve with hel
she is writing Yes" in large letter:
on the wall No man can realize any
thing at such times.
Andrew said he must be going, aftel
Amabel had began to wonder if he
was going to talk about the weather
and the latest book all evening
Must you go, really?" she asked
brightly. Wait just a moment.
have something for you"
She went into another room, ther
came back with small package
which she handed to him.
"Just little Christmas remem
brance," she smiled. You won
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
Olivet Girls to Crate.

This year Olivet is to be repre-
scented in the Young Woman's Ora
torical League. The young ladies
who have competed for the honor
of representing Olivet and thereby
introduced a spirit of rivalry and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
Radish and Olive Salad.

Slice the radishes on a fiuted vere.
table slicer and cut the olives IN
strips. Mix. add French dressing
made with four tablespoonfuls OF
olive oil, half teaspoonful of vinegar,
and sarnish with lettuce. cress or the
radish crowns.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
Copyright. 1917
IL was Christmas eve.

NSOpyTitHt, lJli.J
I was Christmas eve.
Andrew Hillington, with
a neat little package in
his breast pocket and a
throbbing heart beneath
the same pocket, had been
trying for a full hour to
muster up enough courage
to take out the package,
and offer 1t, together with
his throbbing heart, to
Amabel futile.
AUnahal uao inst cnch a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14

enthusiasm into the preliminaries
are the Misses Pearl and Mary
Blair of Big Rapids, Ethelyn Rust
OF Flint. and Lovina Lowrie of
Traverse City.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14

Proverbs and hrases.
When man is no longer anxious
tc do better than well he is done for.
B K Hayden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
Fidelity Insurance
a Necessity

Business failures due to fires are, Of
course, old and familiar facts This
danger man who has invested the bulk
or all OF his worldly possessions In an
enterprise tries 10 circumvent by buy
ing fire insurance.
The sound business policy In providing
protection against failure due to dashon-
eSty is as plain to a good many business
men, as our marvellous growth shows. But
thousands OF small capitalists, who have
sunk the savings Of almost superhuman
toll in various enterprises, and who would
be driven to the wall by severe losses, must
no greater from fire than It is from dis
honesty, and that the we'll recognized
need Of fire insurance is no more pressing
than the need Of fidelity insurance.
In Philadelphia last month the owners
of tea company, after continued losses
Of coffee, at length detected clerk in
the act Of shipping bags OF coffee away
in broad daylight This had been going
on a long while, and could have ruined
a smaller business house
A large manufacturing corporation IN
Brooklyn, N. Y, has in the last six weeks
been forced into bankruptcy by wholesale
entertainments IN merchandise and IN
money, employees from the cashier down
practically helping themselves. The ag-
gregate loss is estimated at a million.
Put In other words, the frequency OF
failures resulting from defalcations win at
once recur to all. Nearly every day we
with wrecking a corporation by devoting
its funds to his personal wants.
Our bonds on mercantile employees, Of
whatever rank, are only insurance against
loss almost invariably heavier than dam
age by fire. One OF the first acts OF
new business is to procure fire insurance
on the building and the fixtures. Good
sense calls every whit as urgently for In
surance of the money and portable stock
by our fidelity bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
BOAT SCHEDULES.

DAILY BOATS will be run 70 Harris.
Mary Esther. Camp Walton and Nice
Vile formerly Boggy). The launch Swan
will leave Palafox wharf at a. m. Tues
days Thursdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, and the Ruth will leave 713 South
Palafox street, in the rear Of the Pensa-
cola Gas Engine and Supply Company's
office on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
way. tune23tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
SUMMER RESORTS.

WE HAVE FOR SALE An Ideal Summr
Home at Camp Walton-Two acres
water front property fenced and with :
room house in good condition, q we,
peach and plum orchard, chicken house.
q new wharf, out to feet of water. Thu
will make an ideal location for a summe
home and is one Of the cheapest buys o
the Sound. The Packard Land Company
Phone 120. 29ju
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-S25.0 a week for two hours
work a day. A brand new hosiery prop
osition that beats them all. Write for
terms and free samples II you mean busi-
ness. Guaranteed Hosiery Co, 1924 Finch
Bldg, Dayton, Ohio. Its
AGENTS-Sun Burnt Removers and
Toilet Preparations; selling to beat the
Band. 200 per cent. profit. Write today
Parker Chemical Co., Chicago. lts