davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
NEW YEARS RECIPES.
Simple Oainties That Will Please Old
and Young.

The following recipes for cakes will
be useful in supplying the demand
when New Years hospitality is dis
renss,ti. Tho simple cakes are suita BILE
for the childrn's New Years party:
Swiss New Years Whites
Of eggs only are used. TO three of
these allow two ounces Of sugar, two
abIrStnoufuIs of red and three Of
white wine. one lemon and -four to
make Il paste. Rub the rind of the
lennon with the sugar. then dissolve it
in the wine, Add the whites of the
eggs beaten quite stiff and -four TO
make paste. Spread over II BATTERED
pan in Il thin layer and cook in Il rath
pr quick oven. On removing, from the
oven cut into narrow strips and while
not wind them quickly around small
stick arI when cold slip them off
Pile high in II pretty dish
New Years Siierhet-Take one dozen
pint sigar: peel the oranges, cut them
in ha'tpx across the sections, remove
thu sped< and press out the Juice, add
the sugar and water. and when the
vulgar IL dissolved strain it into the ca
and freeze.
p"Hnd "f butter into one pound of
nnur then add four 0unces Of brown
SugAr the yrs ted rind Of bali n lemon,
two tat,rspaonfuls Of ground ginger
and teaspnnntnl Of baking powder.
Stir half = pound Of mplassex into the
cold milk to form fairly stir dough.
Turn the dough from the mixing basin
on to Il noured hoard, roll 1t out rather
thinly and cut into rounds with me
dunn sized cutter which has been
Toured or the top Of tin will answer
~ with -four and place the biscrits on
it. Bake in u quick oven until they are
u pale brown.
Cinnamon Sticks. -Four ounces Of
almond paste. .gthe white of one egg.
four ounces Of powdered sugar and
one teaspoontul Of ground cinnamon.
Mix all together. place on = Toured
boa rst and roll thin Cut the paste into
long strips about three fingers wide
aud two long Mix the whites Of two
eggs with half 4 pound Of powdered
sugar Add half a teaspeanfni of
ground CHINA mon and a few drops OF
lemon juice. stir fve minutes. then
cover the strips Of paste. Lay them
on bnttered tins and bake in q med
crate ayeR
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
ANIMAL FIGURES.
They May Be Made Out Of Seasenabls
VAde*zhjeR

They May Be Made Out Of seassnabf
Vegetables.
Comic figures OF men an.i suima Is
made out OF seaspnabie vegetables are
among the favars that may be used
at New Years. They are decidedly at
tractive, besitles being appropriate. and
will be in harmony with the decors-
tons.
One favor made to look like the jaun-
ty figure Of man has sweet patato
for head, Il pumpkin body. pirkis legs
and carrot arms,
A companion favor to this is wo-
man with an apple head. pickle legs, y
pumpkin body like the man's aud pieces
Of celery for arms. She has mUSh-
room apron that completes her cox
tune. Roth Of them have On wooden
shoes
There are jolly looking c"bblers.
milk maids, washerwomen, etc, made
Of vegetables. All Of thes. have features
painted on with water rDlors.
There Is a large assortment Of veg
etable animalx from which to choose
favors. hut the funniest OF all il the
lemon giraffe. Tia. body i. n ronnd.
well shaped lemon, the iegs, D,aste in
Imitation sf gr..aa pickles. are very
stiff. hnt they snsw"r the purpose
the head and ue,k are ia Que piece,
which il gnurd
The elephant Is another Interesting
favor 1t has hjx ribbed punpkin
for body. u rnor for a h-sd, so fitted
or to the body 's,nt the uarr6w part eK-
tends into the tfrEk icada of green
pickle. The legs are "arrDEs in their
natural color<. Tl,e ",ephaut rs with
cat tusks. and h< ear. AMI eyes are
painted on.
There are cows and sheep made Of
vegetables to he t'~e'. ~ f,rrrs, Phese
make especially attractive farsrs for
the children.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

Work ~ decidedly - n, other kinds oil
business. 4 csi'inet may be made .et
4 large hex with box drawers. Add
convenient handles and place frame
with 4 card at the top on which the
subject matter can he written Cards
en- be bought for as low as 10 cents Z
hnndred
The endless trips from the kitchen
- the dining room are a great source
~ weariness The wheel table Is the
thing that will make this easier.
On this all dishes are placed. and
saly one trip is necessary. The food ca n
thus he brought into the dining room
Ut one time. and used dishes can be
piled on during the meal and all re-
moved at the same time. IL the price
81 4 wheel table is too high the home
carpenter can make ona. Some have
bat two wheels. attached to the front
legs. that have bee n shortened. 9th
-ers have four small wheels Old wheels
Of veiecipede rubber tires are nee
essary) will serve very well on this
1ab9r saver.
Have the long handed mop for wash
Ing the outside Of frat floor windows.
shorter one with IN oblong brush
arrangement 10 useful for cleaning
windows. This ena bies the top to be
cleaned without stretching ZIP IN the
exhsnsting work.
There Ia 4 soft pointed brush for
cleaning cxrved work This reaches
Grevices and Graduates dust and dirt.
The Alcohol steve islnstratsd here
will Ne feurd Of uss in many ways:
III emergencies many light dessert
nay be made sa it. Fhs coffee or the
tea pot may he kept indefinitely warm
On 1t. The aieohsi stove may be placed
- the table at the housewife's elbow.
and when members Of the family wish
- r3All their caps there IN not the trip
b and FROM ths Kitchen. The soup
nay lee served in the same way. ana
Ne plates stend in the empty pan VIII
~ kept nce aud warm tiit they are
- be distrihufed. RI there IL an in
valid In the heuss the alcohol stevs
= just the thing for getting mp sfssF-
AaAcy brstAs and teas.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
BIRTH MONTHS.
The woman born in

The woman born in
. January-Will be prudent
, housewife, good natured. hut in
> clined to mechanically.
. February Human aud affec-
: donate AS wife and tender as
mother
March A chatterbox, tickle.
. stormy and given ~ IuarrelS
.. April - Pretty, dainty, incon-
: Si>tent and not given To study
. May-llHnhSnme in person and
. r"ntcnt"1 ana happy in spirit.
June Gay. impetunu> aud will
. marry early.
. .jUly-FAir to look upDn. but
: sElliy in temper and jt:,tnuS.
Au@ust-AmiahIp. practical and
: will marry rich
September - Discreet. afT'abfp
and generally beloved.
October - Pretty. roqurtti>h
. and often unhappy without
cause
. November-Liheral. kind. ami
: able and thoughtful for others.
. Well proportinned.
> gay, fond Of novelty and in
. clined to- be extravaxant.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

"HE housewife who is hurried
to death may find i. y GOOD
idea TO put down as one nr
her New Years RESOLUTIONS 4
determination that tio,Sework Shall
net entirely absorb her Time and
strength In the new year There nra
ways Of accomplishing this without
really sighting any important .iutjes
Labef saving devices that may perhaps
cost little. but will save time and
time is worth money may be purchas-
ed I'M the shops
The housewife Is such an imuorta nj
worker that the money which the hat,
est inventions in her realm tema nd
shsalid be considered part Of the Ieyili,
Haate household expenses The pateut
Dish washer. the vacuum cleaner. the
telephone, are all tools that will do
thus gained is well worth this outlay.
Aside from utensils. there are easy
ways OF doing so called drudgery
Take the matter Of dishwashing. In
the frst place. sinks and tables are
generally too low. The sink should be
raised to convenient height. But this
costs more than a simple high stool
which will allow the tired housewife
to rest while working. eliminating All
strain on the back muscles and resting
the tired feet While washing she need
only use her arms
After the dishes are washed the
method used in all up TO date restau
rants should be followed The soapI
water has done the work of thoroughly
cleaning the dishes. They should be
placed in wire rack on the gruovesi
drip board. Hot water should be pour
ed over them. and no wiping will be
required, for the air will dry them in Il
few minutes
When the housewife wishes to han,
for recipe Of your favorite cake let
her have a filing cabinet to consult.
The card system is more convenient
The housewife can clip recipes from
papers and magaziues. paste them on
cards and add to her collection Sys,
tenn In keynote % success In holSe
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

b~ especially nice for a guest room. il
covered with blue silk. and over this
4 fiaIst lace cover of white ii drawn.
This dsiuty little bit of blue and white
10 then supplied with blue and white
headed pins. neatly arranged. oil ready
for tho guests uxe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
Uasfui Kitchen Apron.

A useful Kitchen apron may be made
Sf table ailcfafh Take white oileloth.
like that ,Ise.f fer covering Ia birs. etc.
Cut it by Your HEST gared pattern.
round the corners. hind the edges with
tape sew an 4 waist belt To- fssteh at
back With ht!ffuas and battanh,sie
and sa,, tsn,e IN .pren which when
sa'fed can 10 ,-l-s.s~ti whh n rail- "f
laiRn pay,pr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
PRETTY TOKENS
FOR new YEARS.
Novel and Useful Holiday Re-
membranes That May Be Du-
plica.ed by the SkilliuI I lone
Woke. al Little Cost.

~ AI.F\DAItS have never been
80 handsome and 80 uni4!!" a.
b this season One has only f.
TAX. a 81 r,u tIIrnl!Yl any pod
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

The susaftest way to use ones moRo
gram ia tn, hare 1t dsngle from 4 tiny
chain fram 4 wrist bag. Some Of the
new monoSraHIs are made Of rearls
and are exquisite
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

They Should Avoid Very Striking Ef.
fects.

Thin women should avoid plaids.
stripes and figured materials The Fich
velvets which are fashionable row and
the luxurious furs SIRE much so thriI
advantage. Ffrhus and shoulder drap
cries Of any kind are becoming. In
choosing n hat something wide in tie
brirn should be <eiecfed
As To iewelry avoid bracelets and
neck adornmentS that are likely to cath
attention to prominent i",p3S
1t is "DnSoEiES, brWtNrr for the
thin one tu remember shat the fascinat-
ing woman is more likely to be the
thin than the he:tvy one Almost every
siren Of hiztory has leen =, rag and
bone and a hank Of hair
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
MILADYS WAY.

Clothes don't make the man.
but frequently classify the wo-
man.
A man is won with acts Of
love and woman with wTri>
of love.
Women may make half the
trouble in STE, but they also
make life worth the trouble.
Many widow would not mar
~ again if her first husband
be asked for Il reference.
Marria ges may be divided into
those which are made by Cupid
and those which are made by
cu,,idity.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
SAVING TINE
AND STRENGTH
A Good New Years Resolution
For the Overworked Housewife
to Adopt System In Doing
tfer Housework.

~HE housewife who is hurried
to death may find i. u good
idea to put down as one nr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
NEW YEARS
PARTY
9 FROCKS

charming
suit the
frurk
border A Of
ply ana encircled
A few aew
and of these
IA II hair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-29

feh fifnself Put dowa your guna!--
you can only kill us after we have
Killed Murreil-but you can't Kill the
law! II the arch conspirator dies in
this room and hour, on whose head
VIII the punishment fall?" lie swung
round his ponderous arm in a sweep
ing gesture and shook u fat but ex-
pressiye fore-ilnger In the faces OF
those nearest him. ION yonrs-and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-29

M @s5
* yIsk SSH NSHK vi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-29
an elegant now Heari

arm prepared 70 serve funerals atthe
shortest notice and upon tho most
reasonable terms.
In connection with this designate
especial attention 10 nv Blacksmith
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-29

Huea win learn this before we have
done with him."
instantly there was n noisy demon.
stration that Hwelled into burst Of
applause, which quickly spent itself
The struggle seemed to have mar.
rowod to an Individual contest for
supremacy between Fentress and the
Judge. On the edge Of the raIiea-or
space they confronted each other; the
colonel. a tail. weil-cared for pres-
anee; the Judge, shabby and unkempt
For moment their eyes met while
the judge's face purpled and paied.
ana purpled again. The silence deep
ened. Fentresa' thin lips opened
Thorn; iheh"in 20 sound came from
fell. Ho turned away ''1@rad and
Mr., Sheriff." he called sharply.
"All right, COLONEL"
Take your man into custody" or
dercd fortress. AS he spoke he hand
I'd the warrant toward Belts. VINO
looked at It, gfinned, and stepped To-
ward Huos. He would have pushed
tho judge aside had not that gentle
man. bowling cIyilly, made way Tor
him.
In my profound respect for tho law
and properly constituted authority /
yield to no man. not oven to Colonel
Fentress," he said. with a gracious
gesture. II would not place tho slight.
est obstacle in the way OF its sane
toned manifestation. Colonel Fen.
tress comes here with that high sane.
tion." lie bowed again tremendously
20 the colonel Il repeat, respect his
dependence upon the law!" lie whirled
suddenly. "Cayondish--Ya ncy-Car-
rington--I call upon you to arrest
John Murrell! ! do this by virtue or
tho authority vested in me az a judge
Of the United States federal court.
His crime--a mere trille, my friends
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-29

OUuIC Auu DG6
UMMER DISPLAY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-29
10 Maryland. Liatyours with our Agent,
GILES II, DYER,
BeAuvue Nd
Telephone 1912 Leonardtown.
Mar. 90--6m.

The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-29
So. . pleee, GHf,

O~ Shades, ACE. TO $f.oo.
tomas az Messer Co. I,
I01B ". BALTIMORE STREET.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-29

We extend special invitation
to our friends and the general
public during this shopping sea
son 10 give us call aud examine
our stock and get our prices DO.
fore buying elsewhere.
SHOES and DRESS GOODS,
Our Stock Of Dress Goods, Waist
Goods, Dry Goods and Notions,
generally are right up-to-date,
and the prices are the very low
est in fact there is not q better
stock to select from in the aoun.
ty, also our Inc o. SHOES a-e
right an 70 the scratch all the
way through and you will End
tnat our prices arc as low II mol
lunar than any nAkar xAiaan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
Last Forma. Dinner.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13-The last
formal presidential dinner of the Taft
administration to the cabinet was
given at the white house tonight. In
vited to dine with the president and
Mrs Taft, in addition to the cabinet
officers and their ladies, were former
Vice President and Mrs. Charles w.
Fairbanks, a number Of senators and
representatives, the secretary to the
president and Mrs. Hllles. Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Carnegie, Mr. and Mrs
William Nelson Cromwell,-Mr and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Lewisohn and Otto 7. Barnard of
New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
VOLLY BALL TO
BE TRIED HERE
SCHEDULE ADOPTED FOR CITY
SCHOOL NOLLEY BALE
LEAGUES HERE.
Girls AND boys both
Girls in One League ana Boys In An
oihcr-Throphics 10 BE Given
20 the Nictors.

Nolley ball, n fayorte game in city
schools all over the United States is
to be given Its initial tryout in Tulsa
this winter c. II. Buchner athletic
director In the city schools, has organ
ized a volley ball league of boys Pnd
another of girls. The various teams
are all practcing and some lively con
tests are expected.
A trophy Will be awarded to the
winers in each league.
The boys league will play on the
same schedule as the girls, but on op-
posite grounds. For lntance. If Central
girls were playing the Belleview girls
on January 3 at Belleview. the Belle
view boys would play at Central on
the same date.
The schedule for the girls volley
ball league follows:
Belleview-Jan. 3, Central; Jan. 10,
Lindsay Jan. II, Lynch Forsythc;
Jan. "a. Owens; Jan. 81, North side
Feb, 7, Central Feb. IA, Lindsay; Fen
2l, l.. f.; Feb. 2S, owens; March 7,
North Side
Central-Jan. 3, Bellview; Jan. 10,
North Side; Jan. II, Owens; Jan. %,
Lindsay; Jan. 81, l.. r.; Feb. 7, Bell.
view; Feb. IA, North Side; Feb 81,
Owens; Feb. 2S, Lindsay; March I,
l.. f.
Lindsay-Jan 3. Lynch-Forsytho;
Jan. 10. Bellyiew; Jan, II, North Side,
Jan. "a, Central; Jan. 81, Owens; Feb
7, l.. f.; Feb. H. BcNiew; Feb. p,
North Side; Feb. %, Central; March
7, Owens.
Lynch -Forsythe-Jan. 3, Lindsay,
Jan 10, owens; Jan. II, Bellyiew;
Jan. "a. North Side Jan. 81, Central;
Feb 7. Lindsay, Feb IA, Owens; Feo
21, Bellview; Feb, 2S, North Side,
March 7, Central.
North Side-Jan. 3. Owens; Jan. 20,
General; Jan. II, Lindsay Jan p,
Lynch Forsythe; Jan. 81, Belview;
Feb Z, owens; Feb. II, Central; Feb.
81, Lindsay; Feb, 20, L. F.; March I,
Bellview.
Owens-Jan. g. North Side; Jan.
10, Lynch -Forsythe; Jan. II. Central;
Jan. "a. Bellview; Jan. 81, Lindsay;
Feb. 7, North Side; Feb IA, Lynch
Forsythe; Feb. 81. owens; Feb. 2S,
Bellview; March 7. Lindsay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
WHO Wants TO help
THE TULSA ORPHANS
\ CHECK FOR SO WILL FURNISH
CHRISTMAS FOR EIGHT
CHILDREN.

Tulsa's Christmas charity this year
will not only extend to the children
of this city, but to former Tulsa
youngsters now outside of the city, as
we'll
Eight Tulsa children are now in the
Oklahoma State Home at Pryor. Last
year the Tulsa county wards in this
institution were sent about $40 for
toys, etc. A. NJ. Welch, local pro-
baton officer, has received a list Of
the Tulsa wards now at the Home, to-
gether with their ages.
1t will indeed be an unhappy
Christmas for these unfortunate boys
and girls If Santa Claus does not
visit them.
Maybe the Good Fellows could help
out in this matter. Cash Is preferable.
Perhaps there Is some Good Fellow
here who would send his check for 81 %
TO provide a Christmas for the eight
Tulsa children at Pryor.
Who will be the first Good Fellow
to respond Just send the money or
a check to the Chief Good Fellow in
care Of the World. The money
should be sent to Pryor not later than
December lG or II.
Following is a list Of the Tulsa
wards with their ages:
Tony Bedwell, IA; Cynthia Jack 49,;
Blanche Jack, II; Vida Jack, 10; Anna
Rel Davis, 10; Edna Cleo Davis, 8;
Florence Edith Davis, 8; William
Henry Davis, II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14

two separate buildings. on the Nc
Clure plan that has been adopted for
all the new buildings to be erected
here. A third unit may be built, but
this is not thought very likely.
When the bids were opened IN exc
cutive session, John V. Starr. archi-
tect on the structure. reported that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
WORKED ALL NIGHT.

4 COMPANY OF TEN EMPLOYEES
OF THE BRADY STORE IN CHARGE
OF JOHN HOLLAND. FORMERLY
OF THE WELL KNOWN PIONEER
DRY GOODS FIRM OF HOLLAND
& WINTERRINGER, WORKED UN-
TIL MIDNIGHT LAST NIGHT, GET
TING A SOLID CAR OF TOYS, DOLL
WAGONS, ETC. READY FOR THE
BIG SALE OF A $4,000 STOCK OF
THE NEWEST AND BEST IN
SHOES, BOYS CLOTHING, LADIES'
READY TO WEAR, ETC. WHICH
BEGINS AT THE BRADY STORE,
TODAY. THIS Is BRADY'S 23RD
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE IN
TULSA. FIFTEEN EXTRA CLERKS
WILL BE ON DUTY TODAY.
1890 - TATE BRADY'S - 1912
THE OLD RELIABLE.
Read World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
SCHOOL BOARD Was
NOT 50 SUPERSTITIOUS
AWARDED CONTRACTS FOR NEW
SCHOOL IN KENDALL
ADDITION.

In spite Of the fact that it was Fri
day the thirteenth and several would
be bidders refused to enter into COM
petition on account of the so-called
"hoo-doo" date the board Of educa-
tion in special session last night
awarded the contract for a new school
edfioe In Kendall addition.
william and Jim Crutchfield were
the successful bidders Their price
was $14.945 for an auditorium and
two units. and $4,000 for each addi-
tional units.
Work will begin at once on the
Kendall structure. Ii will consist Of
spacious auditorium with stage and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14

three contractors had prepared bids
and then refused to send them in when
they found the bids were to be open
ed on Friday the thirteenth. The
board, however. was not so supersti-
tious and proceeded TO award the con
tract to the lowest bidder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14

The bids on the auditorium and two
units were as follows:
ID. r. Cotton. 1880; J. f. Kobler,
S19,921; Butts and Dickenson. s16.-
SIT; w. H. Fletcher, sl6,231: j. |.
Harris. 1875; II. II Wishon $l6,-
925; Briokner-Laws, $4,000: William
and ]. NJ. Crutchfield, $14,945.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
WEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE

Any man who suffers with nervous debl,
Ing memory or deficient manhood brongh,
on by eHcesses, dissipation, unnatural drain,
pr the follles Of youth, may cure himself Al
homo with simple prescription that / will
gladly send free. In q plain sealed envelope
70 any man who will write for It. Dr. A. u
Robinson, ae99 Luck building Detroit
Michigan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
Economy Cash
Grocery
Saving Cash Prices for
SATURDAY, DEC. 14th

4S-lb. Sack Polar Bear Tlour S1.2O
/ bu. Fancy Colorado Potatoes S5c
lbs. New Navy Beans ........2 .25c
3 lbs. New Iona Beans .25c
5-lb. Pail Best Tulsa Lard ..... roc
3-lb. Pail Best Tulsa Lard 80. 15c
! sack Fresh Corn Meal ...... zoe
3 cans Early June Peas ...... 25c
Scans String Beans ............2 25c
cans Sugar Corn ,.......,..15c
. cans Cal Peaches or Apricots 25c
2 cans Puritan Assorted Soups .15c
cans Puree of Pea Soup ...1 15c
s lb. Package Rolled GOATS ..... zoe
3 pkgs. DR.. Prices Rolled oats 25c
3 large Smoked Bloaters ....... .10c
] Keg Holland Herring ........ .35c
Nice Dressed Hens, per d. go. .15c
Large Frying Chickens, per 10. e. 1Gc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14

VIENNA, Dec. 13.-Dr. Won Ross
Esler who held the portfolio Of MN
lister of commerce in 1911. died today
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

actually turn out more work and better
work than underpaid. disconnected help.
working under uncomfortable and insani-
tary conditions. Therefore large corpora
tions are spending money literally in
Fairgrounds. rest rooms. libraries. gym
nasiums. sanitary lunchrooms. moving
picture shows. safety devices, ventilating
systems. and similar devices for the WELL
being and enjoyment Of their employees.
II one asks these men why they are do
ing these things. they will disclaim any
charitable or philanthropic motives.
This isn't charity" says one arm;
I'VE want that clearly understood. This
is simply good business management and
common sense. A well man Is Of more
use to us than a sick man. A happy.
contented woman turns out more work
and better work than an unhappy one.