davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25

If steel pens become rusted ana
scratch, it is said that holding them
over a lighted match for a few sec
onds will remove the corrosion ald
Improve their writing qualities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25

If vegetables are slightly frosted,
they may often be restored to tn s.r
original freshness by soaking them for
awhile in cold water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25

Perspiratlon marks are very hard
to remove from silk or satin and u
articles are white. rub the spots very
gently with peroxide of hydrogen. For
colored articles try equal parts of
grain alcohol and chloroform.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25

A piece of tailor's chalk should be
kept in your machine drawer. Be-
sides its original use, it will be found
useful in removing grease spots from
silk. 1t is excellent for marking woJl-
en-, cotton or silk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25

Before you wet your lace curtains
take a tape measure and get their
correct size. Then when you wash
them set the stretchers at the correct
size and you will have them dried
just right and not stretched out Of
shape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25

To clean plaster busts or other plas-
ter articles cover them with thick
cold starch, liquid Of course, and when
dry brush 1t off The dirt will come
off with the starch, leaving the article
as fresh and clean as when new.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25

When making stuffing for poultcy
or meats. always add any leftover
potato you may have on hand. This
not only helps out when bread Is
scarce, but it will improve the flavor
and texture of the dressing as well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25

Dental floss Is the proper thing to
use in stringing small beads. If the
beads are gold, or very valuable, It is
wise to string them on the finest size
of violin string, as this Is extremely
strong.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25

Do not use too hot water, too strong
soap, or any soda at all on your china,
especially II 1t has any gilt on It.
These things will ruin a set of fine
china in short time. Use moderate
ly warm water and pure white soap
and very little of this.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25

To successfully wash wooden dress
or other garment, mark each dirty or
greasy spot with "A thread. If some-
thing If this kind is not done 1t is al
most impossible to find the worst
soiled spots after the garment is wet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25
Observation-Disclosures
NOTICE 10 ATTORNEYS.

. owing to the fact that the {
. circulation of the Oklahoma
:. World Is now In excess of s3,-
. 600 and the further fact that
o our commercial ratio Is S2.S0
. per inch, We are obliged 10 dis
Z. continue the publication Of
. court notices at the legal rate
:. as established by the state Of
. Oklahoma.
. All notices published here
. after will be charged at the ,
:. commercial rate of $3.50 per ,
q inch. Above court matetrs
> viii be published In the Tulsa
/. Daily World as heretofore at (
. the regular legal rate as estab-
. lishod by the state,
. WORLD PUBLISHING co..
. Publishers,
: > sGaGsGsS.Ss0 Ss0sG9.S0 100000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25
TULSA SEED HOUSE

Prompt delivery and low prices on
Flour and Feed. Shell Corn. Corn
Chop. Kaffir Corn. Oats and Wheat
Chicken Feed. Cotton and Alfalfa
Meals. Phone SOS. All Z. End street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25

For Sale near Crosbe Heights,
overlooking river, room house, lot
rs 40; good well. $4,000 will
handle this place. Several lots for
sale in Block II between Fourth and
Fifth streets on North Elgin, in sim
gle lots or more at bargain.
For Rent, modern 8 room brick on
East Twelfth, $4,000. New 8 room
bungalow on North Elwood also mod
ern room bungalow on South Car
son.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
PLANS TO RELIEVE
CRUSH ON WOODWARD

For the purpose OF relieving the
rush hour crush on woodward-ave.
the ID. U. r. begins q new experiment
Thursday morning.
From 6:l2 a. m. to 6:22 q. m, Cross.
town car with Victor signs VIII turn
north on Hastingsst. from Forest-ave
and run out Oakland-ave. to vivtor.
ave-. and then west on Victor to
Woodward-ave.
From 4.36 p. m. to i:45 p. m. theoe
cars will leave Victor and Woodward
ayes. and run to Harper and Field
ayes, by way OF Victor and Oakland
and the Crosstown line.
These cars will serve a large mum
Der OF people working In the Ford
plant and living the section OF the
city served by the Crosstown lice east
Of Hastlngsst," says Supt. Bullen
The plan will give them q direct
service In addition to easing up on the
crush on Woodward-aye., between
Highland Park and Forestave.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
SEES NO Chancellor
CUT In TAX RATE
Palmer Says Deficiency in Col
lection This Year Must
Be Met

1T Is doubtful whether any reduc-
ton made in the budget this year Will
result in a reduction OF the tax rate,
said Deputy Controller Palmer, Tues
day. "The reduction will be Offset by
deficiency In the collection of taxes
this year and which will have to be
made up next year. The revenue from
LIQUOR licenses is supposed to be used
to make up this deficit, but the deficit
will be too great One of the reasons
for this il the fact that the city lost
out In its effort TO have mortgages
placed on the tax rolls. Then the ID.
u. r. IL not paying all the taxes as
sessed against II. There Will also be
a deficit In primary school money this
year. Some OF the liquor license re-
ceipts are supposed to go into the con
tingent fund, and 1t Is very evident
that there will not be nearly enough
LIQUOR license receipts TO make up
this years deficit in tar receipts.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Bar
low said that an effort will probably
be made In the legislature to repeal
the act providing for a specific tax OF
one-half OF one per cent on mortgages
SO that the cities may assess the mort
cages for local purposes the same as
other personal property All cities OF
the state suffered when the supreme
court held that the assessment OF
mortgages for local purposes was
double taxation, as the holders were
required to pay tax when the mort
cages were registered.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

In the event that Osman Miami
Pasha fails to get satisfactory in
structions from Constantinople, the
ambassadorial meeting may make
suggestions.
Interest centered on Count Mems
dorff, the Austria Hungarian am
bassador. and Count Benckendorff,
the Russian representative. as popu-
lar report had II that their respec-
tive countries were increasing their
armaments and mobilizing troops.
Peace! peace! up to q certain
point" was the retort Of Count Mems
dorff. when jokingly asked by his
colleagues whether he brought war
or peace from Vienna
Both he and Count Benckendorfi
declared that no especial significance
would be attached to the military
activities OF Austria-Hungary and
Russia, because they did not sur
pass prudential precautions rendered
necessary by the closeness to the
theater OF war"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

terms for the 40 union iron workers.
charged with conspiracy and unlawful
shipments OF explosives, Special As
sistant District Attorney James w.
Noel opened for the government to
day.
Lies" and explanations that don't
explain" he termed the defendants
denials Of testimony, and their inter
pretations OF ambiguous or openly In.
eliminating passages In oficial union
correspondence.
The fact that some of the indicted
men, against whom the strongest evi-
dence had been introduced were not
called In their own behalf, was sar-
castically commented upon by Noel.
The defense feared to add perjury
TO their other offenses," declared the
special prosecutor. Perjury was his
common qualification OF the denials
given on the witness stand by some
of the defendants. Noel pointed oul
the testimony OF from two to a dozen
government witnesses against the I'M
supported denials of the indicted la
Dor leaders.
Ridicule was heaped on the claim
Of the defendants who swore they did
not see In their audits OF the union
books the $1,000 Items paid TO j. J.
Mcnamara. and confessedly used b.
him in his dynamiting3.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
FRIEDMAN PROVING
PLAGUE CURE TO WORLD
tCentinsea from Pase On.l

Il
has convinced many Berlin physicians
that in his address TO the Berlin Med
ical society he did not overstate his
discovery.
The most skeptical Of the Berlin
scientists have demanded that DR..
Friedman gave them his bacilli, 30
that they could submit his discovery
to the acid test Of treating certified
cases OF tuberculosis under the most
rigid observation conditions they
could impose. DR.. friedman has un
yieldingly refused to give his bacii'i
10 any one on the ground that any one
from a small drop of the culture could
develop enough to supply the world
and deprive him OF all credit and rec
ompense.
While Friedmann's partisans defend
his position, the skeptics contend that
his refusal to meet their conditions Is
strong evidence against the reliability
Of his claims.
DR.. Friedmann's final answer Is the
offer to treat with his new serum
every certified case OF tuberculosis
sent to him.
The test caseo which DR.. Friedman
will treat will be certified at the royal
and other clinics.
DR.. Friedman refuses to see all
visiting doctors from various parts of
the world on the ground that the dan
ger OF losing a small quantity Of his
bacilli Is too great.
DR.. Hamel, assistant director Of the
imperial board OF health OF Berlin,
says that this board will be the last
body to pass on the efficiency Of tho
Friedman treatment, and that no
official confirmation can be expected
from the board until all the greatest
doctors In Berlin have confirmed
Friedmann's claims
have personally talked with many
Berlin physicians about DR. Fried.
mann and his claims. and found thai
there Is much skeptlcism among ply
sicians who have not personally OF
served and examined the tuberculars
Friedman claims to have cured On
the other hand, four physicians OF
standing whom Friedman has trust.
ed and permitted to see his treatment
have expressed themselves to me as
convinced that Friedman has discov.
cred the long-sought germ which will
kill the tubercular germ In the human
body, and that his treatment will cure
bone tuberculosis and lung tubercu-
losis, the latter in not too advanced
stages.
The four doctors are Prof. Schleich,
inventor of local anaesthesia; Prot.
Konrad Kuster, who has practiced
medicine for so years and received a
royal medical title; DR.. Erich Muller,
chief physician OF the Berlin Orphan
asylum; DR.. Karfunkel chief physl-
clan Of the east uide polytechnic.
Prof Schleich said to me: II was
extremely skeptical until | sent one
case to Friedman. | have seen 50
or 20 cures"
Prof. Konrad Kustsr said to me.
mo American doctors can be more
skeptical than / was two years ago,
but | have seen the friedman treat
ment in 500 cases and am convinced
that Friedman can cure tuberculosis
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
FORGOTTEN CLUB WILL
CARE FOR THOUSAND POOR


Forgotten club committee proposes TO
take care Of about a thousand families
II the fund Is sufficient The commit.
tee has had experience In this work
and knows just how TO purchase and
distribute presents. These will con
sist Of candies, oranges, other food
stun. toys and clothes. al.aa -s.
Letter received from Millinton,
Mich enclosing 81, shows that the
writer has the true Christmas spirit.
Il reads: Il read of the Forgotten
club IN the eDtroit Times, and am
sending one dollar to I'LL some little
girl or boys heart with JOY on Christ
mas day. earned this money by
picking up potatoes this fall. am 10
years old Marleah Forshee." -.-
Another letter from Romeo, Mich,
enclosing 81, follows: Please give
this widows mite to the poor little
ones for Christmas. God bless them.
7 wis hit were 800. From Grandma.
Many inqliiriu have been received
BY The Times concerning the families
from whom letters have been printed
describing their circumstances. The
inquirers one to take the poor chill
dren into their homes not only for
christmas, but permanently.
ha N.ava 10 1nNn
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
HE WON'T PUNISH
CRIME WITH CRIME
Arkansas Governor Defends His
Action in Setting $50 Con-
victs Free

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dsc. 49,
Sharp denial that his action n par
doning $50 convicts was a blow a.
the administration OF justice" as
charged by his critics, was made 10.
day by Governor George w. Donaghey.
The question was whether human
lives were to be coined into dollars.
he declared, In q statement prepare !
for the United Press, and he insisted
that he cared nothing for the political
side of the matter.
Enforcing law by sending convicts
to the penitentiary." said the govern
or, and then permitting them to be
so inhumanly treated that their lives
are soon snuffed out, In order that
contractors may make fortunes, are
different matters altogether
Instances OF brutality are numer.
Gus, but legislatures have refused 10
act. My recommendation and those
Of other governors have had no effect
on the legislatures, although they
knew what was going on. I decided
to reduce the number Of cohvicts so
that the legislature could Jake It's
choice OF leasing out the copvicts 10
railroad contractors, or discontinue
the cultivation OF the state convict
farm. selected the men u pardon
from those convicted for the least
crimes, and paroled them or condi.
ton that II they again violated the law
they would be returned to the peni.
Tertiary, TO serve the uncomplsted
portion OF their sentences.
Certainly the law should be UP
held, but crimes OF offenders can ney
er be suppressed by permitting graysr
crimes"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
AMERICAN LOCKS AT
500 CLOSE FOR SEASON

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec.
list Special Both the WeitZel and
Poe locks were closed to navigation
today for the balance OF the season.
The Canadian 500 lock will remain
oper for another week to accommo-
date the other boats that are said &c
be now on their way up and down the
lakes. Members OF the crews Of the
tugs Sabin and Schenk, chartered by
the Canadian government to keep the
entire st. Mary's passage free OF Ice
until the close of navigation, report an
average of six inches Of ice in Mud
lake. II Is also said that steamers
can navigate In the passage now only
with the greatest difficulty.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
WHITELAW REID'S BODY
LEAVES ON SATURDAY

LONDON, Dec. 1s.--It was definite
ly decided today that the body or
Whitelaw Reid. United States am
bassador to Great Britain, will leave
Dorchester house, Park lane, at 10
o'clock Saturday morning, on It's
journey to America, aboard a British
warship.
An hour later, Mrs Reid will leave
for Euston station, Ia Toxic the boat
train, from which she will board the
liner Campania, for New York. None
lof the Reid family will accompany
the body OF Ambassador Reid on the
battleship. Representatives OF the
United States embassy in London.
and OF the foreign office, probably
-twill-be aboard the vessel.
Among the floral offerings sent 70
Dorchester house was a wreath from
Queen Mary. Memorial services vii
be held at o'clock. Friday Afternoon
in Westminster Abbey.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
FINAL wINo-uP OF BIG PIANO
SALE.

All records at the progressive piano
house OF Story q Clark, Nos. Sl-3S-SS
Grand River-ave., are being smashed
this holiday season. and pianos by the
carload will bring Joy TO hundreds Oh
Detroit homes on Christmas DAY
Such low prices and reasonable terms
are prevailing, and IL is small wonder
this firms advertising is meeting Win
such phenomenal results. STORY *
clark are among the largest piano
dealers I'm the world, and purchasers
are assured fair and honorable deal
ing Announcement OF the final wind
M of the Holiday Sale appears In this
edition of The Times. Saturday night
tin 10 O'Clock, marks the limit OF time
in which TO take advantage OF the
notable bargains. Round-trip fare Is
allowed out-of.town purchasers within
200 miles.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
LEADER JAILED
FOR PERJURY IN
DYNAMITE CASE
John T. Butler, Vice-President Of
Iron Workers, Accused
by Court
BITTER ARRANGEMENT
BY JUDGE ANDERSON
Never Has Seen "Such a Dis
play" in His rs Years
in the Law

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 49,
John T. Butler. Buffalo, n. Y, vice
president OF the International Asso.
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, was locked In Jail last night
after his bond of $4,000 had been In
creased to $4,000 and after the court
had said he committed perjury In
testifying In his own behalf as q de
PENDANT In the dynamite conspiracy
trial.
Next to President Frank M. Ryan,
Butler is highest In once In a labor
union OF 1900 members and with
Ryan he Is charged as being one OF
40 officials who conspired to promote
dynamite explosions, including the
wrecking OF the Los Angeles Times
building.
AT the conclusion OF days session
In which both the prosecution and the
defense rested their cases, with the
prospect that the trial will be Alaced
In the hands OF the jury In eight days.
Federal Judge Anderson delivered
from his seat a scathing arrangement
OF what he termed "a display that has
taken place here in the last two
weeks"
'1 don't believe" said Judge Ander-
son, referring TO the stories of VIC
lence, riots, assaults and dynamiting
related on the witness stand, Il DOM
believe, and II / did l. would not have
any hope for this country--that or.
ganized labor stands for the things
that have been shown here.
This man Butler took the stand to-
day and swore TO things he knew
were not true. and everybody here
knew he was committing perjury.
There are q few people In this coun-
try who must be told that the law Is
the law, and II there Is any gentle
man In this courtroom who feels that
the shoe Ats him, let him put 1t on.
have never seen a display such az
has taken place here in the last two
weeks and have been a lawyer and
on the bench for the last "a years"
Judge Anderaon's remarks were
made after the jury had been retired
Tor the day, and after Clarence K.
Dowd, Rochester, n. Y, formerly or
ganizer for the international Associa-
ton OF MachinIsts In Detroit, had
been discharged on the ground that
suficient evidence did not exist
against him. Dowd was the only de-
PENDANT to be discharged. leaving 40
men whose cases are to go to the
Jury.
Butler earlier I'm the day entered a
general denial that he knew OF any
dynamite plots. Particularly he de-
MED knowledge that the union ap-
propriated 81 900 a month to John j..
Mcnamara, which, the government
charges, was used to defray the ex-
DC nses of the dynamlters. Check
books In which the stubs recorded
payments to Mcnamara while Butler
was a member OF the executive board
were produced.
do you mean 10 say that $1,000 a
month was paid out OF the unions
funds and you never heard Of IT."
Butler was asked.
II never heard of les being used for
carrying on explosions" he replied.
Arguing IN favor Of long prison
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
CAPT. WESTDYKE HEARD
FROM; is IN HOSPITAL

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Dec. IS
Especial. Captain Orie Westdyke,
the missing military Official. has bean
heard from. A message to his wife
stated that he was In hospital in
Lorain, o., and that he was Suffering
from injuries received recently in an
automobile accident. He went there
10 work and after being hurt. did noS
send word to Mrs. Westdyke for fear
she would worry over his c.nditioa.
He stated that he will be able 70 leave
the hospital shortly.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
SPOKANE POLICE HAVE
DESERVING HUSBAND

ITHACA. Mich, Dec. ls.-George
Naldrett, aged 20, who left mis- wife
two days after their wedding, and de-
parted without telling his destination.
Is held by the police of : Spokane,
Wash. DepufE Sheriff Ennis. with
the necessary papers. has gone after
him. NaldrefEs wife was recently d.
yorced from Detroit bank employee.
Both are from prominent families.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
MICHIGAN NEWS
CLUB HOUSE TO Be
BACHELORS HOME
Faculty Club Plans Living Quar-
ters for 20 Men-To
Cost $4,000

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 49,
(SpeciaD--As soon as it's members
have subscribed for $4,000 worth OF
stock and have disposed OF $4,000
worth OF bonds, work will be started
on the proposed club house OF the
Faculty club OF the University OF Mich
igan. II is expected that the building
will cost in the neighbosh1od OF $40,
900, and when completed IL will pro
vide, in addition to The usual club &C
commodations, living quarters for al
least 20 men. Among the members
OF the club there are that number OF
young bachelors who desire 10 make
II their home. and IL is expected that
acquisitions for all the available
rooms will be made before the build
ing is completed
The Cosmopolitan club is planning
q big smoker for all foreign students
OF the university, 10 be held at the
Michigan union on Saturday evening
of this week. The smoker is being
arranged for those students who are
compelled to remain in Ann Arbor
over the Christmas holidays.
In the establishment OF a sanitary
experiment station the university is
believed TO have taken a step which
will have far-reaching effects in the
matter OF the health or Michigan
municipa tties. While At present ar
rangements have been made only for
the treatment OF city wastes, IL is
planned, TO eventually add equipmen:
which will allow for the training OF
students In the publication OF public
water supplies. The plant will be
located near the foot of hill about
500 feet south of the University hos
pital, TO allow for the passage OF waste
from a city sewer to dhe plant by
gravity. The equipment includes the
installation OF a spetic tank, an I'm
hon tank, contact filters, trickling
filters, sand filters as well as various
devices for disposing OF wastes. The
equipment will cost about $4,000.
instructor A. III. Lowell, instructor
in the engineering school, was given
a Judgment against @. L. DeMuralt,
head Of the electrical engineering de-
partment in justice court yesterday
afternoon. The Judgment was for 1922,
Lowell alleging II was due him for
preparing certain books which Pro.
lessor DeMuralt used in engineering
work incidental to the construction or
the high tension line OF the Niagara.
Ontario Construction company. a year
or so ago. Professor DeMuralt IL ex-
pected to appeal the case to the cir
cult court.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
c. S HAzELTINE e.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Prominent Grand Rapids Man
Is Victim of Bright's -.-- --
Disease

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. IS.
Charles s. Hazeltine, 6S, head OF
the Hazeltine q Perkins Drug COM
pany, banker and prominent in sew
eral OF Grand Rapids business enter
prises, died here late last night. file
was a sufferer from Bright's disease.
He Is survived by widow and
four daughters. one OF whom is
Countess Montgelas. of Berlin.
Mr.. Hazeltine was consul to Milan
under president Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18
ANN ARBOR is AFTER
STATE TEACHERS MEET

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Dec. 49,
(Special)--Ann Arbor will extend an
ofIicial invitation to the Michigan
State Teachers association to meet
IN this city next October, when the
dkecasive committee to the association
meets in Kalamazoo on Friday. A post
card CANVASS Of the city IL now being
made In an effort to learn whether
Ann Arlor homes will be thrown
open to the teachers during their stay
here. as the hotels cannot accommo
date all who would come.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-18

OF the bones and lungs, the latter III
not too advanced stages"
DR.. Erich Muller said TO me: DIR.
Friedman has treated and cured
three cases OF tuberculosis from my
hospital and intend TO give his treat
ment there as soon as Friedman Will
give me a culture"
DR.. Karfunkel said to me: II have
seen the Friedman treatment in over
500 cases and / consider all of their
cured"