davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
TWO THOUSAND teachers present
OPENING DAY Of THE CONVENTION

, I'LL hEN
iii. I.uNH,HEHuE
mH Mu
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Gunckclls Address.
John r. Gunckcn. Of Toledo. ohio,
president of the National Ncwsboys'
assnciuti.p. the man who has spent
30 wears Lclriur The hoy of the street
fn live 81 life tIgt i'm later wears will
mako him q real man was the plln-
cipaI sneaker at the nirht session.
"I1or mare than a score OF years I
have pract'rtly lived With the news
bows" said the speaker. "and now I
can cav to ,ou that I am the presi
.o.nl of one of the greatest organiza-
tions in tbe world have q.6S7
uewsboys i'm Toledo. Ohio. members
OF INV organization and everyone Of
tham win he credit TO tho state of
Ohio or tho Emitted States in 20 wears
from now"
o i
ledo. a large home for the neHsboys
has Lcep erected and every SUNDAY
un,nirr and afternoon they gather
therr to spand q few hours iu wor-
shin.
"Rut that .all, NAV sound a little
serious and it is too" said Mr..
GmcI,eu but | assure you that the
vorI, with tho urwgboys is not all
that ,vav. understand the boys and
thcv understand me. and the one rule
OF nv organization that is never VIC
lated is that OF never calling me any
thing but 'Gunc.' no Mr.. Gunckel
eoes with my hoys and they know it
lie outlined in an intoresting man
rel the work Of educating the news
bows and for oyer an hour he held
the rapt attention of his auditors
who practically filled the basement
of the Catholic church.
The elec club Of tine oklahoma uni
I,reity won favor for themselves and
thcn. school and their selections wers
,ucorcd several times.
A more practical method of instruc-
tion is the principal idea being ad-
yanced bv the various educators who
have appeared before the convention.
J. +. Eimbau superintendent OF the
Temple, Tex. schools spoke for an
hour and half at the second gen
eral session on The Boy, the Book
md he Teachers lie urged that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30

continued on page TO-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
11,4OO

was the circulation of The World
Yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30
IrIHIIE WyEATIHIIER

TULSA, Dec 2o-T Tho Temperature
MaIImum 40, minimum 2s, north
winds; clear
WASHINGTON, Dee 20 -Oauhoma
Fair Tuesday aUd Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30

Continued on page f0.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-30

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
Force of q Jet of Water.

A factory in Grenoble, France, uti- ilizes the water of a reservoir situated in the mountains at a height of 200 yards. The water reaches the factory through a vertical tube of the same length. with a diameter of considerably less than an inch. the jet being used to move a turbine. Experiments have shown that the strongest men cannot cut the jet with the best tempered sword. and in some instances the blede has been broken into fragments with out defecting a drop of the water and with as much violence as a pane of glass may be shattered by blow from an iron bar. It has been calculated that a jet of water a small fraction of an inch in thickness moving with sufi- cient velocity could not be cut by a rifle bulIet-Harper's.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
GROTESQUE HEADDRESSES.
MongoIian Women Drenoh Their Hair
 With Fish Glue and Grease.


 With Fish Glue and Grease.
 The headdreSs of the Mongolian wo- men Is a very complicated affair. When the hair Is made up in the shape of elephants ears 1t indicates matri- mony, and when worn in a tail 1t means that the woman Is spinster. In order to give this shape to the hair the woman makes a parting in the middle of her head, then drenches the hair, each side by turn. with pleas ing mixture of fish glue and grease.
 When 1t is thoroughly soaked she spreads the upper part out thinly in such a way that at its broadest it measures about six inches wide. To keep the hair in this shape she em' ploys wooden clips, which, when the hair Is dry, are replaced, if she can af- ford it, by silver or golden ones, The lower part of the hair is made into a plait, with a silver or golden orna- ment at the end to prevent It's coming undone.
 These silver or golden clips and hair ornaments are often set with precious stones, and princeSses even have the whole of the pluit hidden by means of silver or golden rings. As the making up of the hair takes a whole day and the Moncol women are very lazy and not particularly cleanly in their hab- its, 1t is not surprising to learn that this operation Is performed by some once a week. by others once a month and yet others-pretty low down in the social scale-once a year,-Wide World Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
NEW OFFICE BOY FORCES
 THOMAS EDISON TO WAP

Orange, N. J., Oct. 4-When Thomas A. Edison, who has just re covered from an illness, started to enter his laboratory here yesterday he was intercepted by lad who recently had been attached to the laboratory office force.
 "'No strangers allowed in here, " said the boy. Tt is the rule that ro one except employees can enter the building unless they have an ap- pointment with MT. Edison and you can't see him because he's home sick"
 The inventor asked to whom he should go if he wished to make an appointment with Mir Edison.
 The new boy summoned w. H. Meadowroft, MT. Edison's secretary who was greatly astonished when he saw the stranger"
 I've come to take up the work left off by Mir. Edison. l want to Nnow if you are not desirous of en- ploying a man who is willing to work now and then," said the inven- tor as he shook hands. He added:
 "'Ateadowcroft, that boy you have here is all right. I hope he will continue to see that the rules of his laboratory are faithfully carried out"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

The Daily Alaskan wants a lot o clean cotton rags for wiping off ma chinery and is willing to pay cent per pound for them, delivered at this office. They should not b too small, the larger the better During the present session of con gress the tariff on cotton good has undergone a revision and re duction, hence it is of no use fo, the housewife to hold her cotton rag for a raise in price. Bring then along and get enough out of them t buy the kid a nice Christmas presen
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

bleed terribly. Then scabs would form afterwards, then they would drop of and the sO-called seed warts would come back again. They were on my faco for about nine months and the trouble caused dis fgurement while it lasted.
 ;One day read in tho paper of tho Cua- cura Soap and Ointment. received a frec sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it was so much value to mo that bought a cake of CutCura Soap and box of Cuti- cura Ointment at tho drug store. In about ten days my face began to heal up. kept on using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a very short time after, the scabs dropped of the red spots whoro they were vanished also. My face is now clear of the warts and not a scar is left" (Signed) LeRoy O.. O'Brien, May l2, 1913.
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment BOG. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. 7
 AS-AIen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
Still He Had It.

A certain physician told some of his patients that as long as they kept their feet and legs dry they would be safe from an attack of the grip. One day he was surprised to receive q letter from a patient in which the latter said that he had two wooden legs and yet he had had the grip for five consecu- tive years-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
ExpIaininq It.

Jones dust introduced Il suppose you don't remember me, but l was once a witness against your side in a certain trial. and l remember that you cross examined me with the greatest courtesy. The Lawyer-Is that so? Perhaps your testimony was not ma terial.-PuCk
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
IL Mas Never Used.

When Scenes was at Oxford he was a most excellent fellow and had only one enemy-soap. He was called Dirty" Scenes. One day the wag Bolus went into his rooms and, re- monstrating with him on the untidy, sloyenly and dirty state of everything, said:
 Upon my word. Dirty it's too bad! The only clean thing in the room is your toweI."-London Tatler.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

A proclamation has been issued by Commissioner George Black of the Yukon Territory appointing Oct ober 14th as the date for a sitting of the Territorial Court at White horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

There will be meeting of the Skagway Volunteer Fire departmen this evening at s o'clock at the de- partment headquarters. All mem- bers are urgently requested to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
Cause For His Friuht,

Hamlet Fatt Is timorous about ap- bearing in this town
 Stage fright at his age? Why, he's been on the boards for years"
 But this is the first time he was ever billed for two nights in one place."-LouisYille COurier-Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
CHANGE AT THE MOVIES
 TONIGHT.

The green eyed Monster.-Amer can.
 The advent of Jane.-Nestor. United we stand-Nestor. The wooing of Alice.-SolaX. 4 Reels tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

Every Bodies Meeting, tomorroI evening at 8 o'clock at the Metho dist Church, conducted by MT. Batch eller. You are invited.
 Sunday School at F noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
The Eternal Feminine.

"Wimmen certainly ain't got no con sistercy"
 "What's the matter, MilIe?'
 ''NIe wife chased me out wid a rolling pin this morning and then cried be cause I left home without kissing hel goodby."-Pittsburgh Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
Dnes This Exnlafn Tarn,2 2

Blk with newspaper)-Here a par eel of land for sale. DlX-A mortgage on it probably. Blk - Why do you think so? Dix-A parcel Is generally Led up, you know.-Boston Transcript.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science Service will be held Sunday at eight D. m. in the Alaskan building.
 Subject: Unreality.
 The public is welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
Warning Minnie.

"What is your name"
 Minnie. num-"
 "All right, but we expect a maxi mum of work out of you."-New Or leans Times Democrat.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
Practice,

"I could hold your hand foreverP' be exclaimed rapturOusly.
 If you did" she replied calmly. "you might learn how."-Life
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

PebblefOrd and Gibson Rye, Bud weiser, Plue Ribbon end Pale Rain Ter Bee at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

leaving a scar. PtmpleS DroBo out all over my face, red and large. They festered and carne to a head. They itched and burned and caused mo to scratch them and make sores. They said they were seed warts. At night I was restless from itching. When the barber would shave me my face would
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

Location Notices, placer and quartz, soc. q dozen al the Daily Alaskan office. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
RED LARGE PIMPLES
 ALL OVER FACE
Festeredand CametoHead, Scratch ing Made Sores. Caused DisHg- urement, Used Cuticura Soap
 and Ointment. Face Now Clear,

l413E, Gonessee Ave, Saginaw, Mich. -- "Cutlcura Soap and Ointment cured mo of a very bad disease of the face without
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04

Notice is hereby given that tn tax roll fer the year 1913 has beer completed and is now in the hand of the Town Clerk.
 FRANK PAGE, et Assesso
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-04
< 's' # <. 1E. '!' < HE' 's' '!'
 Church Notes
+ 4 % .s < + !. # % + + #
CATHOLIC.

Mass and Holy Communion at g. Sunday School at 2:SO p. m. Evening Service at 7:3O p. m. All are cordially invited to attend.
 Fr. P. H. TuInell, 6. J.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
DEEP FLOWING ON DRY FARM
Many Farmers Do Not Realize Posi-
bilitles Of Their Soll-Plant
Food Locked Up.

The majority Of farmers do not re-
alize the full possibilities of their soil
because they do not unlock by their
process OF cultivation the plant food
that is stored few inches beneath
the surface OF the earth.
Repeated plowing at approximately
the same level forms sort Of floor
through which the plant roots pass
with difficulty. Beneath this floor is
an abundance OF the elements which
are necessary for plant life. and un.
less the tiny roots are allowed to
reach down and make use OF this food
1t is OF little avail In increasing the
yield OF the field. The usual practice
Of plowing has another disadvantage
in that 1t does not break up the pores
Of the soil and check the evaporation
Of moisture.
The most up-to-date methods OF cul-
tivation provide for deep plowing,
says Kimball's Dairy Farmer. Some
manufacturers are making a special.
ty OF machines that turn the soil from
s to ~ or IA inches deep. bringing up
a new and rich loan upon which the
plants may feed. The use Of the DOW.
er plow. which Is rapidly increasing
makes It possible to plow to these
greater depths.
Still another method Of loosening
the plant food from lower levels is
by the use OF explosives. Agricultural
blasting is coming to be science in
Itself. In horticultural work, as we'll
as In regular farming. the loosening
OF the soil to greater depth Is
found valuable and profitable. Deep.
er plowing will make the farm larger
without changing its boundaries. for
1t will increase the productive capac.
ity OF every acre.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
DRY FARMING is NECESSITY
Vast Area Cannot Be Irrigated and
Must Remain uninhabitabIe Unless
Dry Farm Methods Used.

(By II. WORST. North Dakota Axr1euI.
tural College,
The fact that nearly half the earth.s
surface is visited with less than TWEEN.
ty inches Of annual precipitation
makes dry farming necessity. But
q fraction OF this vast area Is sus.
ceptible Of irrigation under any cir.
cumstances. What cannot be irri-
gated must be cultivated by dry.
farming methods or remain uninhabit.
able and practically useless. for hu.
man genius cannot remove natural
barriers, such as mountain ranges.
which place a limit upon precipita.
ton. 1t can. however. suggest meth.
DDS Of agriculture that may be ad.
justed to local conditions; methods
Of tillage that will prevent the un.
necessary evaporation Of soil mois.
ture, together with the breeding OF
plants. themselves economic Of mols'
ture.
These factors taken together will
tend to make agriculture not only
successful. but profitable with less
rainfall than In humid districts where
as q matter Of fact. the total precipi
tation during the year Is frequently
far in excess Of the needs Of the
growing crops. Moreover. excess oil
moisture Is likely to prove as dc
structive Of crops as deficiency ol
moisture and far more injurious te
the land. The fact must be admitted
that the swamps and the sea receive
q tremendous annual toll Of plant foot
resulting from the "run-off'' OF humit
countries. This loss Of fertility
which Is beyond estimate. must b,
made good by some means. so tha
between restoring lost fertility ant
installing drainage systems. the humit
countries are quite as severely vexet
as the semi.arid countries.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
United States MobiIizing Troops.

Washington. Feb. lS.-Two thousand
United States marines from various
barracks along the Atlantic coast have
been ordered to Cuba to be held In
readiness for possible use in Mexico.
Half Of them will leave tonight from
Philadelphia on the army transport
Meade already on its way from New.
port News for the purpose. The sec
ond thousand will start from Norfolk
on the naval transport Prairie, which,
!: Is expected, will clear tomorrow.
The marines will be drawn from the
barracks at Norfolk. Washington,
Philadelphia, New York, Portsmouth,
Boston and Charleston.
Guantanamo is the present objective
point of the marines, who will be es.
tablished in camp In connection with
the fleet under the command OF Rear
Admiral Badger. Whether these men
will get further than Guantanamo will
depend upon Mexican developments.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
REPORT D|Az IN
MADER0'SPALAcE
TAFT's "HANDs Off" REPLY TO
THE TROUBLED REPUBLIC
PLEAsEs RULER.
wARSH|PSA vERACRUz
FEDERALs BREAK TRUCE; BAT
TILE AGAIN RACES IN THE
MEXICAN CAPITAL.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City, Feb. lS.-President Ma.
dero has received the reply from
President Taft to his telegram pro-
testing against Intervention, in which
President Taft assured him that the
reports that 1t was the intention Of
the United States to land forces In
Mexico were inaccurate.
II never expected anything less
than this" commented Madero, on
reading President Taft's message. 81
regard 1t as satisfactory and friendly"
The fighting continued throughout
the day but the federal guns were in.
effective in dislodging the rebels
from their intrenched and fortified po-
sitions. Furthermore. the federals did
not show the same aggressiveness
which characterized their action in the
early days Of the battle. This is be-
lieved to be due to the fact that they
realize that for the present the gov.
ernment forces are not Of sufficient
strength to defeat the rebels.
Rebel forces began storming the
palace early yesterday afternoon with
a l2-inch cannon.
An unconfirmed report is to the ef.
feet that Diaz is occupying the pal.
ace. Censorship continues, however,
on the Mexico City. end Of all wires
below this point.
The federals prepared to use dyna.
mite bombs in an assault on the Diaz
positions.
The rebels have advanced their
lines and appeared to be getting the
best OF the fighting.
An American named Gibbons was
wounded while crossing street near
the embassy.
Nearly all the non.combatants have
moved out OF the real danger zone.
Bread and corn meal are abundant
in the capital and are being distrib.
uted among the poor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
SUBLIME PORTE ON FIRE.
Capital Of MosIem Empire Scene Of
Wild Disorder.

Constantinople, Feb. lS.-The quar-.
ter adjoining the Saint Sophia Mosque
in Constantinople is burning. A hun.
dred and fifty houses and shops so
far have been destroyed.
A heavy bonbardmcnt OF Adrianoplc
occurred on Sunday.
1t is said that the situation around
Bulair is unchanged.
A Bulgarian column is advancing
through Belgrade torsst to the west o.;
Derkos lake In the direction OF Or.
manli and is fortifying the heights
west of Sivaskeui.
LonGon.-Turkish soldiers attempted
to assassinatc and succeeded in badly
wounding Enver Bey. the Young Turk
leader. He was stabbed severely sew.
eral times.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE.
DolN GS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS-.
CoIorado's Protest Against Federal
Governments Public Domain Policy.
D Of N G S

SoIoTdoo6 FFoteSt against VoocTdI
Governments Public Domain Policy.
Denver.-Colorado's protest to the
federal policy OF controlling and ad
ministering the public domain, pre-
pared by Governor Ammons, after
several weeks work, was presented
to both branches OF the Legislature.
The memorial prepared by Governor
Ammons takes Issue with the conser.
walton policy. Colorado wants conser.
walton OF energy and the prevention Of
waste. but not the keeping OF the land
and forests in a state Of preservation
for future generations, is the slogan
enunciated throughout the memorial.
= Every phase OF the land question.
the water situation, and the various
methods Of control and supervision Is
taken up and combated by argument.
In its array OF facts and figures the
memorial that is given to the Legisla.
ture for action is In every sense q
brief for the whole West.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
FALL FLOWING ON DRY FARM
Fourtsen-ineh Gang Plow Should
Average Five Acres Daily or
1870 Acres In Month.

(By, ". R. PORTER. Superintendent
North Dakota Demonstration Farm-)
Fall plowing should be done as
early as possible, as more weed seeds
are started in early plowing. the stub
Bile decays better and more nitrates
are formed and other plant food is
liberated in larger quantities. Early
fall plowing can be plowed deeper
than late fall plowing without 80
much soil at once from below. Early
barley stubble can be plowed to good
advantage before the general wheat
harvest A 14-inch gang plow travel.
ing 1S miles day will plow i've
acres. In week 1t would turn over
80 acres Of land. II there is any de-
lay In threshing or stacking the grain
due to wet weather or high winds.
the gang plow should be started. even
II the shocks are on the fields. They
can be set over on the plowed land
with but little difficulty by the opera
tor of the plow. From 75 to 125
Snocks VIII have to be set over day
or from four to seven shocks per
mile the plow travels. A shock can
readily be set over In from 60 to 90
seconds. thus taking from four to ten
minutes per mile. The horses should
have this much time to rest, 20 there
is practically no lost time in plowing
land before the shocks are removed
1t is simply an Inconvenience for the
operator Of the plow. as he has to
stop frequently and set a grain shock
over on the plowed land. Set the gang
plows going as early as you can and
keep them going every day you pos
sibly can until the fall plowing is
done. A 14.inch gang plow should
average five acres day. or 100 acres
month. On lands that are not in.
clined to drift or pack down hard a
section OF harrow can be hauled aft.
er each plow to very good advantage.