davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
Make This XMAS
A BRIGHTER ONE
you CAN DO TINS ny BEING \
coon FELLOW 10 SOME
ONE IN Tulsa,
JOIN The CROWD TODAY
Help the Unfortunate by SENDING in
Your Name 20 the Humane
Society Today.

Good Fellows The very name
makes one want to join. The organ
ization, too, is as good as it sounds.
Ever see anybody who didn't want to
be a good fellow? Nobody knows or
will know who they are. They are
the fellows with the big warm hearts
who want to do something for some
one who needs It, They do not want
their bcnenciarics even to know who
they are.
IT furnishes them sufficient satis-
faction TO know sthat they are doing
good; that they are scattering little
sunshine along the none too bright
road of life And they want every
one to join them.
Last year in Tulsa several hundred
Good Fellows, had better christ
mas because they were Good Fellows.
The result was that Christmas meant
more than just the 25th Of December
to not only the Good Fellows, but to
hundreds Of poor children and num-
year the sun win shine still brighter
for those people on December 20, be-
cause no one who was a Good Eel
low last year VIII fan to Ice a Good
Fellow this year
Several years ago the Good Fellow
movement was started in Chicago.
Since then it has spread from ocean
To ocean and numbers thousands Of
men, women and children In its
ranks.
This year in Tulsa, the Humane so
cietv through its agent, A. NJ. Welch,
will have charge OF the work. The
newspapers of the city will give the
movement the needed publicity and
the rest is up to the Good Fellows
thcmSelvest
It's easy to be a Good Fellow. One
way il to show little more Christ
mas spirit to your friends some Of
them may not be as fortunate as you
and a kind word, if nothing more viii
do wonders.
The humane society and other al
lied associations are preparing a list
Of the families who need help at
Christmas time. If You want to he
real Good Fellow, figure out how
many people you can furnish a real
Christmas for. The Humane society
will give you the names and address
es Of families If !, 2, 3 or ms many
more as you like. Send in your name
10 the society and they will assign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
wichita MAY GET
IN new LEAGUE
JUDGE KNNANNJGU, NOT DOC"
SIIINJlLl, TO BE THE
PRESIDENT.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec. 3.-That
Judge William Kavanaugh Of Little
Rock, president Of the Southern
league, will become president of the
reiuvonatcd Western association, in
stead Of ID. NJ C'Doc"D Shively of
Kansas City, and that Wichita, Kan,
would drop out Of the Western league
and become a member of the Western
association, was the information re-
ceiyed here today by persons inter
csted in the organization of the West
orn association,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
HOW TO CURE DRUNKARDS,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-The cure
Of drunkards by appealing 60 the in
ner and spiritual man, was described
by DIR. John D. Quackenbos former
profession of physiology at Columbia
University, here today at the opening
session Of the 33rd annual meeting Of
the American Society for the study Of
Alcohol and other Narcotics. Promin-
ent physicians from all sections of the
country who read papers ON the sub
ject declared its use was ii serious
menace to health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
EXoNERATE STORAGE HOUSES
Not Responsible For High Prices In
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. '-Phila-
delphia cold storage hous,s have
been cleared Of all responsibility for
the prevailing high cost of food by
Special Agent Ambrose OF tha depart
ment OF justice who for the last few
weeks had been investigating storage
conditions here. In preliminary re-
port submitted TO the department. Mr..
Ambrose declared the cold storage
law is strictly enforced and Cbeyed in
this city as far as the storage houses
are concerned.
The information contained In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
MORRIS WALL0NED
AND Willard WON
SAPIIpA GIANT PROVED EASY
FOR THE HERCULES
FROM KANSAS
A ROTTEN STEW" FIGHT
Both We're SLOW, Rugged and Wrcslhc-
Much and Exchanged a
lew Blows

NEW YORK, Dee 3.-ln a ten
~ round bout at Madison square Garden
tonight Jess Willard Of Kansas defeat
ed Carl Morris Of Oklahoma. Willard
,yhad eight of the ten rounds one was
fairly even and the other, the third,
went 70 Morris. Willard weighed 2s5
pounds and Morris 234 IA
The bout was disappointing AS bot h
men were slow and there was a great
deal of wrestling and hugging with
very few clean blows. With the eX
ccption Of the third round Willard
CutboXed his opponent and Morris
was frequently cautioned for holding.
Poth We're clumsy but Willard did the
clAverest work. lie used right cross
blows and right uppercuts while Nor
ris mostly played for the body at close
range Morris floundered at times
and seemed TO have no sense Of direc-
tion with his blows. The crowd fire.
Gdently jeered and booed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

From Golfers Weekly.
From a headline over a dispatch in
the New York Times:
ADOLPHUS BUSCH BURIED.
- Truck Loads Of Flowers, Valued at
100000. Sent as Tributes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
All Depends on Hin.

Chicago Record Herald.
whats the matter DEAR
"Our cook has notified me that she
is going to leave.
Does she want more pay ?"
mo, she's going TO get married"
81 didn't know she had beau"
"She didn't have until last night
She says she met man at a dance
and he asked her to marry him.
"Pshaw! Tell her not to be a fool.
She cant afford to marry a man on
such short notice as that"
81 did try to make her understand
that, but she wouldn't listen to me.
She says he has promised to tell her
his name this evening, and II he does
shes going TO leave us at once"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

report to Washington was made public
today by Robt. Il. SINNERS special
agent Of the state department. He
added that the state food division
joins Ambrose in his assertion that the
storage houses are not responsible for
he operations Of food spectators.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
Crafty Burglar.

The story is told of college pro-
fessor who was noted for his concen-
tration of mind
The professor was returning home
one night from a scientific meeting
still ponderlng over the subject. He
had reached his room In safety when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04
WIZ ARREsT TnE rEpEnALs
|. 5. Troops Await the Coming Of
Refugees Across The Line

I'll pAso, Tex, Dec g. ON ln-
formation that the refugees from
chihuahua were within 80 miles Of
ojnga on the border, a squadron Of
the fifteenth United states cavalry
tonight was ordered 20 Preside
Tex, opposite Ojingl. The military
authorities were instructed 10 arrest
any Mexican federal officers who
might attempt to cross the border.
Five Mexican officers including two
Colonels, who had been held at Fort
Bliss for violation of the neutrality
laws, were released today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

he heard noise which seemed TO
come from under the bed.
as some one there" he asked.
NO. professor answered tho in
truder. who knew of the professors
peculiaritics.
That's strange. ! was positive some
one was under my bed commented
the learned man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

In times of depression ana despair
for the national character Cne likes
to think Of the conscience fund' in
and the cheerful habit il
has Of growing despite the pCssimists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

TO cxchanrr- Carpcnt,r. brick and
cement worl, Phone 35lG. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-04

World Wants Get Results
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12
Dress School Girls All Alike? THat's
QUESTION Agltating Clty of Seattle
AHd 4

studies because Of petty jealousies
aroused in matters OF dress Rows
too. they say. pay too much attention
to gaily dressed girls.
Here is what prominent Seattle wo.
men think of 1t:
Mrs. Geo. y. Mclaughlin. president
reueialed "omen's clubs: Il am not
IN FAVOR OF a uniform dress for high
ScHooi girls, because | believe that IL
can never be brought about with the
oostaces that confront it. do believe
III simplicity or dress, and | want to
see some measure adopted which will
iehd 10 MAKE the girls dress more
Simply suggest that on the monthly
report cards the girl be marked on
hef uress-upon the neatness with
Whlch III is worn and the condition
III which 1t is kept In grading
would suggest that the use az cos
metics OF any kind or the excessive
use OF perfume be counted greatly
against the girl
Adeila Parker. instructor Of civics
at Broadway high school: | am decid.
ediy nor in sympathy with the uniform
ldea. This is an age OF artistic de.
Velopment and individuality is greatly
TO be desired In the dress OF high
school girl"
Dr. Mary Martin: Il ALWAYS felt
mat the palmer and more uniform the
dress in public schools the better
am not sure that uniform dress
would be practical. but | wish with all
my heart this condition could be ac.
complished The desire TO dress as
well as her companions Is al the bot.
tom OF the downfall OF many girl"
ATTY. Leona W. Browne: of | had
my way there would be no frills in
hlgh school, and a plain gingham
dress would be worn the year arouuo.
am heartily in favor of uniform
dress az nigh school. bur I don't see
how this could be accomplished very
Well The man with large family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12
CIVIL SERVICE
fine THING IF
SANS POLITICS
-"JAkE" HAARER.
Board Must BE Non Partisan to
Make Scheme Success, Says
ID. p. w. Commissioner
WILL RELIEVE HIM OF
JOB HUNTERS BOUNDING
Official Gives Three Hours Daily
to Meeting Men Looking
for City Positions

Commissioner Jake" Haarer says
That civil service, if handled by q non
partisan board, will improve the ef-
nciency Of the department OF public
works. Under the present political
pap system, the commissioner COM
plains that he 10 often hampered in
securing competent men for outside
work
The commissioner stated, Friday,
that no changes are contemplated in
the once force Of the department
but some changes viii likely be made
among the ward foremen and other
ID. p w. employees appointed at the
request Of the aldermen
III the commission to be appointed
by the mayor does not eliminate
politics entirely. civil service will be
the greatest farce that ever struck
Detroit" said the commissioner.
AT the present time l am COMPEL
cd TO give at least three hours OF my
time every day to receiving job
hunters. They poster me morning.
noon and night. l have always tried
TO make II q rule that would not ap-
point . man unless he II qualified for
the Job. no matter who recommends
him. At times l have found II very
hard to adhere to this rule. When
l 1rst took this office an inspector
who could not get along with the
contractor on the job was promptly
switched n another job. Nothing like
that goes with me. When an inspec-
tor complains about q contractor, or
vice versa, | make q personal investi.
cation, and during the time have
been In this ONCE have never found
1t necessary to change an inspector
A. long a. the contractor does his
work properly there il no kick from
the inspector.
II think civil service will be bet
ter the efficiency of the working force
OF the city because q man will hold
job on merit and no political pull.
Civil service will not prevent me
from firing . man on the Job II he Is
loanng or not doing his work proper.
ly and 1t will be up to the commits
sion to back up the department
heads In this respect IL the best
men are selected by the commission
for the various jobs, will have no
kick coming and l don't think any
other department head Will, but II
politics should interfere with the
commissions work, then the city gov
eminent will be in a fine mess"
Under the provisions Of the civil
service charter amendment, the COM
missioner OF public works continues
TO appoint and superintends the work
Ot the engineers, fremen, elevator
conductors and other persons employ
ed to do repair work or mechanical
work In the city hall and municipal
court building. He also continues to
act as custodian OF the city hall and
municipal court building. appoints the
janitors and superintends their work.
The clerks Of the market, welghmas-
tiers and keepers of the public pounds
also work under the direction OF the
commissioner. These clerks and en-
ployes we're placed under the direct
charge Of the commissioner OF public
works by special act OF the legisla.
turs and he will continue TO boss"
them under civil service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12
Cynthia Grey's
Answers TO
Correspondents
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Altar society of the Church OF
Our Lady of the Rosary will give IA
dancing party, Friday evening. in
Chafee hall.
The Haydn String quartet will give
the last OF a series OF chamber mus,
concerts. Friday evening, in Ganapol
hall.
The Jewish Sewing society
will hold the las Ntrd party of the
season, Thursday afternoon. april H..
in Hannah Schloss memorial nall.
"a
The Clarion male quartet, assisted
by Margaret Doyle Woods, reader
will give a concert in West Grand
blvd Congregational church under
the auspices of the Ladies union.
Detroit Builders and Traders ex-
change Will hold the annual dinner.
In the Hotel Griswold. Monday eve
ming, April q a vaudeville and mus.
cal program To follow.
The Catholic Settlement association
viii give card parties April II and
10, in the Catholic Settlement house,
W. 10 lsdlHFu-St, east.
@
Miss Christine Van Husan will EN-.
terrain al dinner. Friday evening in
honor OF her guest. Mas Margaret
Hay, later taking the guests 10 The
Players entertainment. in the Garden
theater.
Prof Robert NJ. Wenley, OF the
University OF Michigan who Is giving
series OF lectures, In the Church OF
Our Father viii speak on The inner
court OF philosophy" Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs Josephine VI. Lancashire gave
a bridge-tea. Wednesday afternoon,
for Miss Martha Mcdonald. whose en-
gagement TO Herbert Lancashire was
recently announced.
A number OF the operat tors employ
cd In the Michigan state Telephone
company gave an informal dancing
party. Thursday evening, IN Clark
academy. 10 raise money FOR the re.
lief Of telephone operators In the Ohio
flood districts
Richard Keyes Biggs. formerly or
sanist in Westminster Presbyterian
church. in this city, but recently OF
St PauPs Episcopal church. Cleve-
land, Will give an organ recital in St
Paul's cathedral Tuesday evening
April Is, under the auspices OF the
Michigan chapter OF the American
Guild OF Organists, OF which Mr.
Biggs was at one time sub dean. Mr.
Biggs has resigned his Cleveland post
to 20 10 Englewood y j. The re-
cital will be free TO the public
The marriage or Miss Emily Ger
trude Holmes. daughter of Or and
Mrs George c. Holmes. No 25l Hub
bard.ave.. 10 Archibald 8. Watson
took place, Wednesday evening, in
the home OF the brides parents
Canon John McCarroll. Of ST Pauls
cathedral ofiiciated. Mr. and Mrs.
Watson have gone 10 Florida on
wedding trip and after June /, viii
be at home al No. 225 Connecticut
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12

The spring hats are small, but the
small hat is not youthful SO have
compromised little and bought hats
that are very small. hats that are
medium size and hats that are quite
large You see | am rather an en-
traYagant woman when it comes to
hats.
| think every woman likes some
thing TO wear on her head Almost
the FIRST thing a peasant girl buys
when she gets over here in Gods
country, which is woman's country
is a hat to replace the shawl she has
been wearing over her head. and
whenever | feel somewhat cast down
20 and treat myself 50 a ha.
\ woman can't be very unhappy
when she knows her head is crowned
with a beautiful flower trimmed hat
a. least can't.
am very fond Of an all-black hat
for utility. in fact | am fond of a
black hat at any time on woman
with red hair. II Is stunning
hat 10 wear with an egening
dress. II makes a nice frame for tho
ricture. but II You wear a black hat
Won must also always wear a smile
Nothing wells ones beauty points to
such an extent as black hat over a
sad or fretful face.
You will notice that my black hat
is OF fine straw. trimmed simply with
black satin ribbon and two black
numede quilts at the back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12
HOUSEWIVES EXHIBIT
INTERESTS MERCHANTS

Detroit merchants have taken q
great deal Of the space in the frst
annual show Of the Housewives
league, TO be held In the Wayne
pavilion, May to 10. Among the ex-
hibitors will be the Central Electric
Co., which will show all sorts Of
electric articles used in the home
One Of the leading moving picture
companies will show views from all
parts of the world In the concert hall.
Among the Detroit concerns that have
reserved space are the Geneseo Co.
the American Negligee Co., Edward
A. Fetters, florist, Pringle Furniture
Co., Owen x Co., the Hudson-Sy ming-
ton Co., the Farrand Piano Co. Shad-
bolt G Chase and the Smell creamery
The I.arkins Co., OF Buffalo, will have
a large exhibit OF canned goods, toilet
articles, washing supplies and other
things used in the home Manager
Walter Wilmots once at No. 900
Free Press building, has been busy
receiving applications for space.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12

coatee Of the same color, which 10
open at the neck over a soft waist
OF net.
A hat Of cerise straw with bunch
OF lighter pink ostrich feathers at
the side is very stylish in color and
shape, and it has a saucy air that
makes ones eyes brighter and helps
the youthful contour Of the face. n
this color is becoming you cannot
help but feel happy In this shaped
hat, but II you have lots Of color in
your cheeks-beware.
Don't buy hats because they are
pretty in the stores or because some
one else looks good In them. and be
sure that your hats look we'll on you
from all angles
If you have round face q small
hat brought round 1t covering the ears
with your hair curling softly from un-
der is very becoming, but 1t will not
be as comfortable when the hot wealth
er comes as the larger hat that shades
your face.
You will surely find q hat that is
becoming to you this spring as they
are much prettier than they were last.
Don't you think SO?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12

Shall Seattle put its high school
girls in a uniform dress?
A retiring school board recently
proposed ii. The Federated Women 5
clubs has taken the matter up for dis
cussfon. Teachers in the schools favor
The idea. Mothers have varying opin-
ions
In our grandmothers' day 1t was not
definitely understood that the matter
OF dress might have good deal or
effect on the work Of high school
girl or that il in any way affected her
morals. Neither was il understood
that adenoids. removable by simple
and almost painless little operation,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12

made Ounce OF really smart child,
or that scientific ventilation facilitat-
ed the work OF students.
Ruth shank. a pupil at Lincoln high
school, is a disciple of simplicity in
dress.
II believe" she said. high school
girls are trying TO be more simple in
their dress. They don't wear loud or
hashy clothes any more. But | think
they should be even more simple. A
uniform dress might be just the
thing
An investigation in the New York
schools has revealed the fact that
many pupils are retarded In their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12

Members Of the board OF trustees
and the medical stan of the new De-
troit General hospital will celebrate
the frst anniversary OF the COM
mencement Of work on. the buildings
with q dinner, In the Detroit club,
Friday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12

who earns 81 day can't possibly
dress his children AZ people in better
circumstances want to dress theirs.
II is unfair to both the poor man and
the rich man. A plain Peter Tomkins
or one-piece dress Of some kind il my
idea OF the proper dress for 4 high
school girl"
What do you think about It?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-12

A prehistoric cemetery and crema-
forum have been discovered at Gors
Goch in Cardiganshire, Wales, by
farmer whose pillow accidentally turn
ed up the fragments OF cinerary
urn. The fragments were forwarded
TO Professor Boyd Dawkins. who pro-
nounced them to be undoubtedly OF
the bronze age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14

What do the sEangled ladies with
little fluffy skirts ard the 1.-the young
girls that fly through the air and the
astonished persons that seem able to
walk on spider webs do when they
are not in the arena? DO they spend
their leisure hours riding around and
around on the gayly-decked circus
horses Do they always wear their
abbreviated and dazzling costumes?
Do they sometimes take a little nap
on the slack wire? Do they ever for
get their Eewildering accomplish
ments and come TO earth" and eat
and sleep and talk and love like ordi-
nary people
Really when they are out of the
ring. the circus women are for all the
world like ordinary people. except
that. perhaps. they are a bit more
friendly and jolly and mutually ad-
miring than many crops of other
groups of other folks that come be-
fore the public eye.
ii has often been said that the
members Of a circus are one big
family" and althoUSh this is less true
than in the old days, since now the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-14
What Do the Circus Folks
Do When They're OFF Duty?

various troupes join a circus for few
months and devote their winters to
vaudeville, or some other engage
ments; still there is an intimate fam
lily spirit in the modern big circus,
that is surprising.
Invariably among circus folks the
circus and their particular stunts"
are the principal things Of life. Ask
them how they came TO go into the
business and they will say, Il was
born in it," or "well, / really didn [
have much TO do or say about it,
started when / was two and a half
years old. / belong to a circus fam
lily, Of course.
Some Home Life.
The performers manage to get
SOME sort of domestic life even on the
road" They do not, as some imagine,
actually live and sleep in tents. Their
home is the train which conveys the
circus and each woman has her regu-
lar berth which she fixes up TO suit
her individual taste. There are cur
tains of pink and blue, or some IA
vorite color. and there are pictures
and precious TRIBES hung around.
AS a rule everybody eats in the
cook tent and mighty good food they
enjOv There is not a great deal Of
Even in their scant home hours they
frequently spend a large part of the
time practising or working up new
ideas. Bird Millman. queen of the
high wire" is never idle and very Of
ten may be seen practising upon the
wire stretched somewhere back OF the
dressint tent.
When the Barnum show comes to
South Bend, Tuesday a big spectacle
entitled cleopatra based upon Incl
dents in the life of Egypts Inflated
queen will be presented as a feature
act.
Iceland is represented in the circus
by JOsefsson's CLINE" troupe OF
Icelandic Wrestlers. other new fea-
lures are Mika6o's champion wres-
tiers and jiu jitsu experts; Lupeta Pc
rea. aerialist: Bird Millman May