davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
AMERICAN FEDERATION or La
BOR OPENS CONVENTION.
First Days Session Devoted 10 Speak
ing AMI Rcporls---,urisdlCtio
Disputes Before Meeting.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 2S-Bettcr
means for safeguarding the lives Of
workmen engaged in the construction
of buildings, uniform building regula-
tluns and agreements with architests
and general contractors seems To pre-
vent strikes, were recommendation
made by President james A. Short,
when the building trades department
opened It's convention today. No busi-
ness was transacted today the ses-
slons being devoted to speechs and
reports.
The principal iurisdictlonal dis
putes before the convention include;
Iron workers vs. Metallic lathers,
building laborcrs VS. cement workers,
marble cutters and settlers vs. tile lay
crs and the reinstatement Of the car
penters' union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
PRESS Club Will Be
Soon INCORPORATED
DER WAY-MAY ATTEND MEET
ING OF OKLAHOMA CITY'S
SOCIETY.

BY the end Of the week the first or
ganzation of newspaper men in the
United States to incorporate, will have
received its charter from secretary of
state, Benjamin f. Harrison. Articles
of Incorporation, duly filled out, were
sent to oklahoma City yesterday by
officers of the Tulsa Press club, an
organization of fifty newspaper men
Of Tulsa, representing every phase of
the newspaper business.
Starting its existence under most
promising conditions, the Tulsa Press
club, in less than a months time, has
bandueted one of the nations fore
most statesmen, placed the Tulsa
date line in over seven thousand
newspapers in the United States and
Canada, secured attractive notices"
from every newspaper trade publica-
tion Of Importance in this country, as
sisted in a half dozen civic move
ments, adopted constitution and by
laws, incorporated, and laid plans for
a series of social entertainments and
Greater Tulsa advertising cam,
paigus, as well as accepted an invita-
tion to be present at the biggest ban
quet of newspaper men ever held in
oklahoma, to be staged at Oklahoma
City in the latter part of December,
by the oklahoma City Press club, the
mother" organization of the kind in
the state, which will have Dean Wal
ter Williams of the department of
journalism of the University OF Mis-
souri, as its honor guest.
oklahoma city and Tulsa are the
only two cities in Oklahoma to
have Press clubs. Both of these clubs
are red sizzling hot organizations, !
striving earnestly to give Oklahoma q
square deal in the western states fight |
for supremacy, and to build a bigger. |
better, broader commonwealth. Nol
movement for the betterment OF tho |
community or the state at large. |
started by an individual or set OF in |
divlduals. whether they represent a
secret order. commercial orpanza-
tlon or a political party. can be
started from this time on but what |
II will receive the unqualified sup
port Of the Tulsa Press club.
Club quarters. elegantly furnished,
will be secured within the next few
days and these win be open for the
accommodation OF the members Of the
club at all hours Of the day and night.
Four newspaper women are already
members Of the club.
Besides the active newspaper men
and women who are charter men,
bers OF the club. number Of the
most prominent men of the city. who
have welded a pen at some time dur
ing their career, are on the rolls as
lct've members. Hereafter no one
will be taken IN as an active member
II the slub unless they he connected
With the newspaper business in some
'orm at the present time. Several ap-
plications. however, have been re-
reived for honorary membership In
he club. and these will be acted up
IN at the next business meeting Of the
club. which viii be held one week
from next Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29

NJ Gessel, Hartlesyille; J. II, Gibbons
Tulsa, W. H. GIL Phwhuska; =, o.
ellis. Tulsa; u. H. Goble, Tulsa. Q.
c. Graham, Pawnee; II. 3. Garland.
sapulpa. Van Cray Bartlesyille, 7.
! G. Hamm. Big Heart. G. Il. Hame-
I rick. Cleveland. B. A. Hooper Tulsa;
h, L. Howard. Big Heart; W. ~.
/ Humphrey NOwatai y. 4. llainer,
/ Tulsa, W u, Hockey Tulsa. @. r..
jackson. Big Heart; c. O. Julian,
/ HartlesWlle; l.. Kelly, Chelsea, ". H.
Kelly Tulsa; Il. ~ Kelly, Pawnee. =
n. Kemp. Tulsa; william Kilmer. Tul-
"a; J. H. Knox, Claremore. j. n.
KOrndorfer, Mounds, O.. t. R. Kahn
near Tulsa. O. a. Lands Blackburn.
Z. II Magazines, Tulsa; w. NJ. Moore,
PaWncc, j. s. Mccarthy Tulsa. o. B.
McCnlmont Bartlesyiie; +. X. Fc-
Curdy Pawhuska; r T. Mccullough.
skiatook. q, W. McFann, sapulpa w.
/. McWilliams. Mama. c. G. Myers
Tulsa. A. n Marsden. PaWuee. J. Vs.
M0oreland. Deleware, B. T.. Morehart
Bartlesyllc, r. -. Miosner, Tulsa, y.
-. Nicholson. Cleveland. G. A. Mayo.
Tulsa, G.. 5. Mcdonald. Pawhuska, J.
=. Mason, Tulsa. C. T. Morgan, Ska
took. william MeokA Ninita. N. =.
Mum. Tulsa; K. A. Nelson. Nowata,
q. A. Noble. Pawhuska; l.. a. Page,
Sand Springs. j. J. Page, Broken Ar
row: J.. w. Perry. Tulsa. r.. Il. Per
ry Tulsa G. w. Parent. Tulsa. f. Il.
Parker, Tulsa; T. c. Pike. Bartles-
vile, j. T. Pitt. Tulsa; L. Pustoak.
Red Fork, T. d. Prentice. Tulsa; J.
7. Pearson, Big Heart. o. r. Ritter,
Tulsa; H. s. Roll. Dewey; W J. Re
nau. Tulsa c. H. Ridrmann. Vlnita
a. y. Ruble, Pawhuska; O. X Reid. 4
Kclfer; J. J. H. Reedy Tulsa. L. s. /
Cleveland; c. l.. Rob |
ertson. Broken Arrow; G. W Sanders |
Tulsa; r. ". shackle, Tulsa. J. B. |
Summers. sapulpa; W. W. suckey |
Tulsa; f. l.. Stewart Bartlesyille; |
Henry Steinberger, Tulsa; A. A. Small. !
Tulsa; J. II. Simmons, Tulsa. Ran /
iolph Shirk, Tulra; J. p. Shira. sa- /
pulpa; @. A. Shaner. Tulsa, L. w. /
5ervey, OchelatR, @. II. Seager, Tul- /
'a, J. II. SantrOCk, Tulsa, @. J. SAINT /
rock. Tulsa, A. Smulidn, Bristow; +. I
T. Sutton. Bartlesyille; W. +. Savage, |
Pawhuska. T.. G. Snyder. Pawhuska; |
J. stroud. Pawhuska, II d. Sanford, /
Tulsa, c. X. Templeton. Pawhuska; /
!. G, Tuten, Tulsa; Leonard Thomas, |
'awhuska; c. +. TinRley. Tulsa; VI. /
r. Tdwell, Mama; j. w. Turner. /
'awnee; w. II. Thompson. Tulsa; o. /
p. Upp, Tulsa George Wnkler Tul- /
"a; G.. d. Wilson, Kelfer; w S. /
Whistler, Sapulpa; John A. Walker, .
Tulsa; j o. Yarger, Bartlesville; NJ. /
\. Younkman, Tulsa; w. a. Davis, /
3artlesvlle; j, A. Fivalls, Nowata, c. /
}. Winterringor, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
Appeal for Peace.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--The New
York Peace society, Of which Andrew
Carnegie is president, appeals to Italy
to submit her troubles with Turkey
to the Hague tribunal in resolutions
made public tonight. The resolutions
were adopted at II meeting Of the di-
rectors at which Carnegie presided.
The resolutions express surprise and re-
gret that Italy precipitated war in
spite OF the Hague tribunal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
ITALY NOT FAVORABLE TO END
ING WAR.
New York Peace Society Wants Italy
To submit Troubles to the
Hague

PARIS. Nov. 2S.--The Italian Pre-
mier Glvonni Gioletti told the CORES
Italy was not favorable to ending the
war with Turkey. which will be car
ried on with the least possible annoy
anco to the other powers. The treas
ury, he said, had resources sufficient
to meet all expenditures.
Moreover when peace has been de-
clared Italy will be obliged to keep the
same force in Italy to guarantee peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29

SAPUPLA, Nov. az (Specia)-
Ray c. stoddnrd local manager Of
the Fullerton-S Stuart lumber yard at
Kiofer was arrested at Coffeyville.
has been brought back today by FL
bert Davidson, deputy sheriff Stod-
dard is charged with shortage or
considerable money while In the
Companys employ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Joseph Cas-
sidy, democratic leader of Queens
county; Louis f. Walter, his lieuten
ant James Willett, pleaded not guilty
today to indictments that they bought
Willett's nomination to the supreme
court. Each was admitted to $1,000
bail, and the case adjourned until De-
cember 5th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
Young Knox Gets License.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.--A marriage
license was issued here today to Hugh
Smith Knox, aged 2S, son Of the sec
retary of war; and Miss Katherine
McCook, aged 22. daughter of the
late General Anson G. McCook. The
date of the wedding has not been an
nounced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29

for the production OF their acts !
don't propose 20 let an assault upon
my integrity by Mr.. Martin 40 un-
challenged. and he will be given an
opportunity 20 explain some things
that many members OF congress have
been wondering about for long
time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
Must Explain Remarks.

II want TO ask Mr.. Martin and Mr..
Schulteis about their antitrust, where
their work and maintaining them
selves IN Washington, and | shall ask
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
L|TTLETON WILL
DEMAND INQUIRY.
MEMBER or STEEL TRUsT COM
mTTEE INCENsED OVER Al
TACks ON HIM
CARRY FIGHT TO FLOOR
Unless SubpOcnas Are Issued for Wit
ncs-cs Littleton VIII Make Fight
ON the House floor

WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-Charglng
that recent attacks upon him as a
member Of the house committee on
inquiry into the steel trust have
emanated from bear operators" in
Wall Street who seek TO prolong the
inquiry TO force down steel stock, Rep
resentative Martin W. Littleton Of
New York demanded today that the
committee investigating his complaint
and the source Of an article assaIlng
him which appeared last Friday I'm a
New FORK newspaper.
Alr. Littleton viii submit tomorrow
70 Chairman Stanley Of the committee
a letter setting forth his charges and
requesting thta subpoenas be issued
for David Lamar. a New York brok-
er; Henry B. Martin, secretary of the
National Antitrust league; Herman
SchultIs, counsel for the National Anti
Trust league, and Jackson Tinker, the
Washington correspondent Of the
newspaper. A subpoena for the editor
Of the paper concerned also may be
asked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29

Turkey Dinner az the Noman's
Exchange Thanksgiving. 232 south
Boulder. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
J bnIES $1,000 REwARDl (. . : Y.',,.s:., : ,.s;.,

my never Failing Monthly Rem.
edy Safely relieves longest most obsti.
nate. abnormal eases in 10 s days without
harm. pain or interference with your work
Nail 81 SO. Double Strength 50. Booklse
FREE. Write today. Address, Dr. southips
sas City. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29

Groh, the reliable piano tuner.
Phone l495. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
Met In II Hotel.

II shall keep at this until | get
Martin on the stand. / viii show
that he last Thursday met Jackson
Tinker at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York. and that 1t was the subject Of
conversation. A friend of mine en-
tered the hotel and saw Martin and
Tinker. Martin turned to my friend
and said: i thought you told me Lit
Teton was square My friend de-
clared that | was and Martin replied;
He Is not He Is getting retainers
from the steel corporation My friend
resented this ana left. The next
morning the article was published as
sailing me as a representative of the
steel trust On the committee.
Martin has been stirring up this
lie about me for some time, and was
particularly aroused because | felt
since suit was filed by the government
against the steel corporation that the
committee should not continue its in
quiry.
81 will show thai Martin within the
last few weeks has been consortlng
I'm New York with Lamar and that he
has been reporting to him on the work
Of this committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
Wage Fight ON the Floor.

"lf the committee does not wish TO
call these Witnesses said Llttleton,
Il have served notice on the chairman
that the committee win have to face
the matter with me on the floor Of the
house.
Il charge that the attack upon me
was instlgated by Henry b. Martin,
secretary OF the so-caled antitrust
league, who has been concerned with
the committee ever since II was ap-
pointed, and | win show Mr. Martin
from time to time has reported pro-
gress Of the committee to Lamar, a
bear operator in Wall Street. with
whose interest Is having the inquiry
prolonged IN order to hammer down
steel stocks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28
THE DAILY LUNCH BASKET.

To the average woman, lunch
basket" means a. picnic and holiday
outing, and she does not CONSIDER
what 1t means to prepare an appetz-
ing, wholesome meal for hungry
man or lively children. The lunch
basket is great problem. The man
who has a couple of ill-made sand
wiches and bakers pie tied up In an
old newspaper will not be satisfied
and will visit the saloon to piece out
an unsatisfactory meal. Many wom-
en- have only themselves to blame for
tippling and treating husbands. The
man who has a good and satisfying
meal has fortified himself against
many such temptations.
The harder the labor man needs
to perform to earn his bread, the
better and more carefully that bread
should be made. The manner IN
which a lunch is put into the basket
or box has a great effect upon the
appetite of the eater. See that every
thing is carefully and daintiy packed.
Small jars and covered glasses make
good receptacles for holding bakec
beans, baked apples. salad and nu-
merous sauces. These should be
tightly closed, as the flavor of foods
that are mixed is not always pleas
ant. Paper napkins may be purchased
by the hundred for few cents, and
will save the laundry bills. Remem-
Der to buy the pure white, as any
color will run when damp, and the
color come off on the food. Good,
substantial sandwiches are those made
with filling of meat put through the
meat chopper.
When hard cooked eggs are used
remove the shell, roll in salt and twist
them in small pieces of white tissue
| paper.
Remember, the laboring man en-
Joys nicely prepared lunch as well
as the most fastidious, and that ne
needs a digestible and palatable
lunch to keep him able to do his
work.
A little surprise in the form OF
some treat especially liked Will be ap
preciated by the bread winner as well
as the children.
A few pieces Of chocolate, ripe
pear, or a cream puff-something tc
tempt the appetite is always a de
light
A lunch is dry without something tc
drink. Cold tea and coffee may be
put into bottles, and if one can afford
one of the thermos bottles it will Ger
tainly pay for itself in comfort, as
then one may have a hot drink or al
iced tea or lemonade.
Finally, let US neglect none of thc
little niceties which make up the sun
of comfort.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28

vided with modern heating and lighting systems
have afforded habitations of which any farmers
in the land might well be proud. Some OF the
landed proprietors have also expended some OF
the fruits of recent prosperity in providing better
dwellings for their tenants OF course this is
without reference to exceptional cases where
wealthy northerners have invaded the south, and.
as in the case of the Vanderbilt estate in North
Carolina, have not only provided ideal dwellings
for tenant farmers, but have also established
model dairies, etc.
And Just here it may be added that an import
ant contributory to the era Of better homes IN
rural Dixie is found in the influx of northern
farmers. Of late years these farmers who are
abandoning the worn-out farm land of the middle
west have been vending their way southwark in
increasing numbers, many of them giving Dixie
a preference over western Canada because OF It's
kindly climate and consequent economy IN fuel
and the cost Of heavy clothing. Naturally these
energetic prosperous farmers have been accus'
toned to comfortable and convenient farm
houses, and, arriving at their new scene OF actlV
tiles, almost the first thing they have done has
been to provide dwellings that have in many In
stances proven revelation to the natives.
Another new factor has just appeared in south
ern rural life and the influence which 1t VIII
exert-and which will probably extend to hous-
ing conditons-is awaited with keen interest
England has always been one of the largest Gus
toners for raw cotton raised IN America ana INC
manufacturers in Great Britain have long had
the idea that they ought to be able to get their
cotton at lower prices If British thrift and sys-
tenn could have play in the cultivation and pick
ing of the fluffy white balls Finally, only few
months ago. they decided to attempt to take
cotton cultivation into their own hands, and they
have recently spent millions Of dollars in the
purchase Of thousands of acres of cotton land
which they will cultivate under the direction OF
IL. lolNfN
will be largely employed, but some help may be
imported and every person who knows of the In
stnctive colonizing instincts Of the English be-
lieves that they will introduce some innovations
in housing the families dependent upon the en-
terprise for a means of livelihood.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28
SOME REMINDERS.

Don't fail to put up some ounce
honey. Pare and crate five large
ounces. To one pint Of boiling water
add five pounds of sugar. Stir over
the fire until the sugar is dissolved;
add the ounce. and cook twenty min
utes. Turn into glasses. When cold
1t has about the color and consistency
of honey.
See that there is plenty Of grape
juice in the fruit closet for winter
and summer use. 1t is one of the most
valuable drinks for the invalid. Pre-
pare it by removing the well-washed
grapes from their stems, add water to
just show among the grapes, and
simmer until thoroughly scalded.
Drain, and return to the fire and
sugar to taste and put up boiling hot.
See that the bottles are well sealed
by dipping them into melted parafin.
If you have a peck Of small beetS
in the garden. just can them for win
ter use. Boil and remove the skins,
then put into cans and pour over hot
vinegar that has been sweetened a
little Seal and keep in a dark place.
Change salmon salad by adding
chopped sour pickle to 1t or little
cocoanut, of course unsweetened.
Fresh cocoanuts may be peeled OF
their dark inner skin and ground first
with the coarse knife Of the meat
grinder. then put again through the
cutter, using a finer one. This makes
the nut fine enough, when mixed with
sugar and dried slowly in the warm
ing oven, to take the place Of the
[ boughten package variety, 'and at a
quarter the cost.
Use fiat paint brush two or three
inches wide to dust books. 1t is cas-
lily and quickly used, and does the
work better than a cloth.
A small wooden skewer which the
butcher puts though your meat will
make a fine dirt remover. Wrap a
cloth around the end and use in the
corners of windows when washing
them, and in all crevices hard to
reach. The tidy housewife is known
by the way she keeps the out-of-the'
way places.
Keep drawer downstairs for odds
and ends which have no especial
place, and always put them there
Then when asked for an article like a
nail or a piece of wire, If you have
it, it will be there.
Pieces of glass that just fit over
the dresser top and covers the lace
or linen scarf keeps it and the dresser
always dainty, as the glass is so quick
ly cleaned.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28

The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
will this year for the first time be ma
tional agent for the American Red
Cross in handling the sale of Red
Cross seals. A new national Office has
been opened in Washington, and an
initial order has been placed for 50,-
100000 seals. although it is expected
that double that number will be sold.
The charge to local agents for the
seals will be 1914 per cent. of the gross
proceeds, the national agent furnish
ing the seals and advertising material,
and taking back all unsold seals at the
end Of the season. Postmaster Gener-
al Hitchcock has approved of the de-
sign of the seal. Owing to the fact
that many people last year used Red
Cross seals for postage, the post office
department has given orders that let
ters or packages bearing seals on the
face will not be carried through the
mails.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28
COMPANY DISHES.

When entertaining company nothing
is too nice nor too dainty providing
our purses can stand the strain.
When roasting a duck, try stuffng
with seasoned mashed potatoes, sage,
onion and minced sweet red peppers.
A most delectable salad or cheese to
serve either with crackers or as a
salad Is
Almond Cheese.-Moisten a cream
cheese, add cup of finely minced
almonds that have been blanched. two
tablespoonfuls of cream and salt and
paprika to taste Make into little
pats with the forms used for molding
the individual butter pat. Serve on
lettuce If for a salad. with a bit Of
dressing.
Serve ice cream with the scoup,
using care to make the perfect balls.
Put into sherbet cups and pour over
either preserved strawberries or rasp-
berries.
Coffee Bombe.-Line a mold with
coffe and chocolate ice, a. layer of
each. The combination Is very good.
Fill the center of the mold with plain
vanilla ice cream with some preserved
chopped fruits mixed in it. The COM
bination Of colors makes a most at
tractive frozen dish. Pack the mold
for four hours to ripen.
Prune SaIad.-Mix large prunes that
have been steamed and pitted. with
pecans and almonds. Serve on let
.uce with mayonnaise which has bit
Of chopped celery in 1t.
Peanut PuEee.-Cook quart Of
milk with cup of peanut butter or
pounded peanuts; add a bay leaf. a
fraction Of one, for the favor Is very
pronounced. teaspoonful of celery
seed, one of onion juice, salt and pap
rika to taste. When this is boiling
add two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
or arrow root wet with cup of milk.
Arrowroot is more delicate. Cook ten
minutes and serve with a tablespoon.
ful Of whipped cream on each dish.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28
The Way They Do In Utah

The extent to which army methods OF medical
prophylaxis may be drawn upon to instruct the
civilian population in matters Of public health ID
shown in the decision Of the city OF Salt Lake.
Utah, to begin the use Of typhoid vaccination in
an effort to put an end to the typhoid that has
ravaged the city for years. says the Army and
Navy Journal Attempts to trace the cause Of the
epidemics have been unsuccessful, and the demon
stration by the army Of the success Of vaccina-
ton has spurred the municipal health authorities
to action. Attention to the vaccine was drawn by
the visit Of the troops now at Fort Douglas to
San Antonio. None of the soldiers from Salt Lake
was affected with the disease while they were
away.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-28
Masculine Anxiety.

Teddy's mother had been taken sud
denly Ill one morning while he was at
school. On his return, he was admit,
ted to his mothers room for a few
minutes, aand found his Aunt Alicia
sitting by the bed.
mo, Teddy" said she, mother has
been very i'll, and must not talk"
20, my! I'm sorry, mother" gasped
Teddy.
Mother smiled at him lovingly.
Master Teddy seated himself on a
large chair directly opposite, and, aft
er wriggling anxiously around for a
minute or two. delivered himself Of
the speech.
Mother dear-now don't try to
speak-but If you mean yes, nod your
head-this way-and if you mean no,
shake your head-this way. Have you
seen my baseball bat?"-Lippincott's
Magazine.