davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
.&z45z!22keM 3
--


Doubtless you thinking Of spring OXfords
spring Boots thinking Of discarding the winter
footwear aud just what to buy is a matter OF
certainty We say Dorothy Dodd's for the simple
reasons Dorothy Dodd shoes built for particular
people. Fashions dictates recognized in Doro-
thy Dodd lasts supplying you all the style and snap
OF the moment. Dorothy Dodd shoes fit faultlessly
You only have TO come here and try pair to ap-
preciate their superiority in this respect. Every
pair Is guaranteed for satisfactory service. There
is "A weight and a sty.e for every occasion Then
Dorothy Dodd shoes cost but $3.50 to $500. Let
us show YOU today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

NEW YORK. Aprl ( Frank
Chance and his New York Americans
arrived home from bermuda today.
'If ! can't play now never cou'd
play" was Chances response 10 qucs.
tons concerning his physical condi.
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

PADUCAH. Ky. April with a
foot and a half more water expected
before the crest in the present Ohio
river flood reaches this point sunday.
Paducah is already hard hit. Bust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
GWssardl Corset
Special
ST. o95

For todays selling only, We offer Cos
sard $3.50 front lace Corsets at S2.95,
Nothing b It new models Many numbers
came yesterday; avail yourself of this say
ing secure fitting today. Second floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
1rIne
M@lDdlgl
MIfdldly
$1,000

II isn't The saving OF
the zoe on these Md
dies that makes the
showing Of importance
but the Mendel MILDLY
tx OF superior make.
Fast color trimming.
Dainty and diversified
styles, fine full bleach
ed fabrics. and cor
rect sizing has created
Il national demand for
Mcrdel Middies. The
Mcndcl $I25 Middle
today. waist depart
mcnt, second floor, at
500. Children's miss
cs and regular sizes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
lROWlIndl Ticket
Hosiery 25e pro

Women and chldrens every pair guar
anteed to give satisfactory service. Round
Ticket Hosiery has Linen Heels and Toes;
in fast black and made of the finest yarns.
Try Round Ticket Hosiery for real SER
vice, pair .................... 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05
1rJHIIS US WOILILAIR WAHST WAW
AIT HIAIRLOWV'S- ,.~~.

II you Dollar Waist Sale you'll be here today
While a substantial lot those included there
probably thirty different styldanty Dutch neck waists; Buga
and combination oed linen trimmed waists, plain white lace and
and long high low neks All
materials well The asked for
~ Of $50 disappointed offering.
bought refund
Dollar today-Seond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-05

Forest Mills Underwear, the perfect tail
ored garments; snug fitting, hand finished
The spring weights are in There are other
kinds but they are different. Come see.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
UNCLE JOE" RETURNS.
But the StOgie Has Lost It's Jaunty Tilt
The "IrOn Dukes" Smile Is Gone.

But the StOgie Has Lost It's Jaunty Tilt
The "IrOn Dukes" Smile Is Gone.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 30.--Jo-
seph G. Cannon, private citizen, came
back to linger for a few brief minutes
recently in the atmosphere where for
30-odd years he played the role OF
Iron Duke of American politics"
But it was different Uncle Joe"
from he who ruled the house In his
stead it was just plain Cannon, II
years old. his last birthday, and look
ing every bit of it.
Cannon looked embarrassed, his
smile was gone; his cigar once 50
cockily clenched at an upward angle
between his firm lips, dangled down
ward-and he swore only once in Is
minutes conversation He refused to
go into the house lobby to see the
marble bust OF himself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30

crct service mrl POSTED near the door
to see that 10 Strangers enter Thn
one female member of the press gal.
leries, Mrs. George Richards. who IS
the correspondent for a number "a
New Hampshire papers, never misses
one of the sessions of the cabinet anu
always occures position at the eX-
IRENE left of the semi-circle
After greeting each man as he en-
tiers and shaking hands with any new
corners whom he may not previously
have met, the president waits for some
one to open the rapid fire of questions
about any and all topics. The open
ing gun is usually not long in being
fired. Lately the acknowledgements
situation and the tariff have been the
two questions uppermost in the minds
of the correspondents and the first
question usually related to one OF
these problems.
President Wilson's answers come
sharp and crisp There is no hesitan-
cy His trained mind works with the
accuracy and precision of clockwork.
He has formulated his reply almost be-
fore his questioner has concluded his
query. If he does not care to answer
the question-for reasons of. state or
policy it is frequently inexpedient to
give a direct answer-the chief eXecl-
tive usually turns the query off with
some half-joking reply which plainly
shows the correspondent that the pres
ident does not intend to outline his
policy at this time. 1t is seldom that
a question is repeated and, should it
be put a second time, the chief execu-
tive is apt to say, with some asperity,
81 do not care to discuss that at this
time"
But there Is no evasion or quibbling
on the part of the present occupant of
the White House. He either answers
your questions or he does not-and
some of his replies are so direct that
they are disconcerting.
Consider, for example, his reply to a
New York correspondents query: as
Mr.. James to be recalled from Ecqua
DOR"
'He is not" came back the execu
tive answer. "He has been"
After talking about possibly half a
dozen subjects, some of them related
others entirely extraneous, the confer
ence comes to close when the CORE
spondents run out of questions and the
men then file out of the presidents Of
fee to write the news and turn it in to
their offices whence 1t is flashed to all
parts of the world.
OF all the precedents shattered by
the president or customs established
by him, it is probably safe to say that
none is so popular with the newspaper
men of Washington as these semi
weekly newspaper cabinet meetings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
(By o. M. Morris, Head Of the Depart
ment of Horticulture, Pullman
State COllege.)

(By o. NJ. Morris, Head Of the DEPART
ment Of Horticulture, Pullman
state College.)
AS cover crop In the orchard, hairy
vetch has proved itself to be by far
the most satisfactory nitrogen gather
ing cover crop that we can use here in
the Northwest. Coming up as 1t does
Immediately after sowing, and con-
tinuing to grow until cold weather
sets in, it in this way forms a low,
dense mat before winter, which is ca
pable of holding leaves, trash, ETC., and
thus prevents washing during the win
ter. In spring 1t starts into growth
early, and by the last of April or first
Of May it has produced from five to II
tons of green manure per acre.
The fall or winter injury so common
in young orchards in some localities Is
often in part due to the late growth
of young trees, which causes them to
go into winter with a full growth of
sap, and a lot of unmatured wood in
the stems, which Is killed by the first
heavy frost in the late fall or early
winter. This can be readily over
come by the systematic use of cover
crops which will take up the surplus
water and available plant food late in
the summer and early in the fall, and
in this manner cause the wood and
buds to mature early. The cover crop
should be sown just before the early
fall rains, or following late summer
rains, usually from the middle Of Au-
gust to the latter part, or early in Sep
TENDER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
J. w. Bryan, NJ. c.

NlsidHu SouutS lIIHeS.)
]. w. Bryan. the Progressive men,
Der in Congress from this states, does
not appear to be making a very favor
able impression down at the national
capital. Very few ever thought he
would. 1t isn't in the fellow. He is
all buster and buncombe. And any
man who changes his politics merely
for the sake of an Office can very sci.
dom be depended upon to make good.
To him the Office is above principle,
and that is Mr.. Bryan's case exactly.
He was. and at heart is still, rank
Democrat, atterward became a Repub.
lican because it sooner led to the pub
lie crib, and now is riding in the Pro
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
A Test Of Socialism.
(Kittitas Spokesman.)

There Is an element of humor in
the efforts which are being made by
the Socialists Of Schenectady, N. Y, to
make the Rev. Mr.. Lunn, the Socialist
mayor of that city. together with the
other of the more highly paid Office
holders. live up to the tenets of the So.
cialistic creed by dividing their SAL
aries with the active committee Of the
party for the furtherance Of its prop
uganda and the help Of It's needy men,
bers.
Socialism is very much like other
utopian propositions-a fine thing for
the other fellow to practice. But it's
different when the principles of So
cialism are applied to ones own peck
ct book. Mayor Lunn and other sal
aried officials are not accepting the
logical suggestion Of their party lead
ers philosophically, but are fighting it
with every means in their power.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30

FRIDAY Harbor Journal)

What Is probably the smallest ex-
pense account ever filed by a cabinet
officer, was that Of Secretary of State
BRYAN for his recent California trip.
He was absent from Washington two
weeks. and aside from railroad fare,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
Efficiency.
(Bryan'S Conn

The bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce has made a report that a
comparison of II industries in Great
Britain and the United States shows
that the manufacturing establishments
in this country have higher efficiency
and that two and a half times as
many wage earners and one-sixth
more power are needed in the United
Kingdom than in the United States to
produce net output of equal value.
Plainly the people of the United
States have nothing to fear in the de-
partment of commercial effort.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
Bumper Wheat Crop In Big Bend.

Bumper Wheat Crop In Big Bend.
(Coulee City Dispatch.)
The copious rainfall that was gen.
eral in this part of the Big Bend
country practically insures bumper
fall wheat crop, and 1t has naturally
inspired the farmers with spirit OF
optimism, whereas there was an ele-
ment OF doubt, as the weather contin
ued cold. dry and backward. The
spring seeding, that was making slow
progress with the cool, dry weather, Is
now taking a new start and promises
to make a good average yield at this
time, all of which gives us reason to
hope for a good business in all lines
the coming year. Not only will We
have a good yield of grain, but there
will be almost, If not quite, normal
crop of fruit, as the damage by late
frosts seems to have been considerably
overestimated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
gressive band wagon because he
thought 1t would come out on top o.
the heap last fall Out upon such prin-
ciDlei

(Sprague Advocate.)

(SpraHue AdVOcAte.1
The friends of this paper will please
hand us in news items when they are
fresh. We prefer not to publish Il
birth after the child is weaned, mar
riage after the honeymoon is over, or
death of a man after his widow is
married again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
SOME PRESS COMMENTS

=. - - - - - - :. :. :. :. :.
= Reviews of Early Day. ::
.: Nynden Tribune.) :.
d: That splendid newspaper, ::
= THE WASHINGTON STANDARD, ::
= the Oldest in the state, pub !:
= lished in Olympia, is now run !:
= ming News Our Fathers Read ::
= fifty Years Ago" department. ::
= This valuable reading matter, ::
= especially interesting to all old ::
= timers, is taken from the !:
= STANDARDS files. The paper ::
= then was the United States Off !:
= cial paper of the territory of ::
= Washington. The men and ::
= women who blazed the trails to ::
y make this section of the coun- ::
= try habitable, will find the ::
= STANDARDS reviews of the ear ::
= ly days very interesting. ::
:. = = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: ::
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
states Biggest Man at "Splash."

(Hoquiam Washngtonian)
The biggest man in the state of
observation-disclosures Ernest Lister
will be the orator of the day at the
"Grays Harbor Splash" The Harbor
is to be congratulated upon having the
governor for that occasion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
Weyerhauser and the Tariff.
(Kent Journal.)


Mr.. Frederick Weyerhauser, the big
gest lumber man in the world, per-
haps, in an interview published Sun
day, stated that the new tariff law
would not have any disastrous effect
upon that industry. We are glad i'll
deed that such a man as he should
feel this way about it, and he surely
ought to know. The lumber business
is just getting on it's feet again after a
long slump and it would be indeed re-
grettable if anything should occur
which would embarrass it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
ORCHARD COVER CROPS

Hairy Vetch Best, Says Hortieulturist-
Prevents Injury In Fall and Winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-30
A Word to Democrats.
(Ellensburg DAWN


Democratic Office holders through
out the state of Washington could do
great deal toward Strengthening the
Democratic press of the state by CIV
ing them their work, both job print
ing and legal work, and at the same
time 1t would cost the county or indi-
vidual no more and the officers abso-
lutely nothing. It's mighty poor
Democrat who does nothing toward
the support of the party press. We
could name men who have been elected
in Kittitas county on the Democratic
ticket who gave all or practically all
of their work to the opposition press
to the detriment of their own party or
gan. Is it right. Is 1t fair? Is 1t
Justice? Answer these questions to
your own satisfaction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
WHEAT ADVANCED
BY HIGH CABLES
SPECULATIVE BUYING IN THE
FOREIGN MARKETS CAUSES
RISE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Wheat today adj
vanced, mainly on higher cables Wire
Interruptions curtailed advices from
the domestic field. The upturn at Liver
pool was brought about by speculative
buying and short covering and took
place in spite OF liberal increase in
world shipments. First places here
were n to u @ y C net higher and there
was further advance. Good local buy
Ing and lightness of offerings sent corn
upward after an easy opening, UNI
changed to hc lower. A gain of Y to
sc was quickly recorded.
Reports that owing to drought, heat
and high winds the Argentina crop
would be less tina ma year ago encour-
aged the bulls. There were also COM
plants of severe dust storms in west
ern Kansas The close. however, waa
easy at " to sc net advance.
Under good demand oats showed an
upward tendency after opening irregu-
lar, hc lower to Q shade higher.
Shorts covered freely. They believed
that an increase estimated by the
government had been discounted and
that cold weather would mean heavy
feeding earlier than usual. The close
was easy. though. h@A to A@A net
higher.
Strength Of hogs at the yards helped
provisions. the list showing an advance
of IN to Sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
Obituary
Mrs. lillian L. Liverpool.

Mrs. Lillian Lonore Liverpool, a9el
III years, wife Of Charles Liverpool
died at her home in Chicago Thursdal
November at 10 d. m. Death wa
caused by erysipelas following the az.
traction OF tooth.
Mrs. Liverpool was born In Nebraska
and lived In OttuMwa for Q number d
years before leaving for Chicago. She
10 survived by her husband and two
children. Lavon and Evi1cia. She w0g
niece OF Mrs. Joseph Weeks. 6s2 Centsi
avenue. Ottumwa.
The remains arrived in Ottunws
last night on Burlington No. ct 11;64
The funeral was held this afternoon N
! o'clock from Zion A. NJ e. church
with Rev. A. N. Webb officiating. Tbs
pail bearers were Paul johnson, wa
liam Thompson. Raymond Clark, Earl
Wagner, Lorenzo vinson and JuliAH
Campbell Burial was made in the OF
tumwa cemetery.
Funeral OF Mrs. Polling.
The funeral services for Mrs. NJ 8,
Polling were held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from the home. GIG Hamilton
street, with Rev. C. A. Field Of thu
Main Street Methodist church iain
charge. The pail bearers were st1
nephews Of Mrs. Polling, Byron Smith,
Henry King, Nicholas Smith, Henry
Sawyer. Walter Smith and Hervey
Smith. The flower girls were -four
nieces OF the deceased, Misses Ruth
Marguerite and Della Smith and Mrs
Clara Barrett Burial was made In thu
Shaul cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
PRICE OF STOCKS
MOVESDOWNMARO
PROFESSIONAL SELLING 10 PRiN.
cIPAL CAUSE; NEW ENG
LANDERs LOSE FAITH.

New York, Nov. 1o.-Aiqutdation Of
Investment stocks, In which housea
with New England connections figured
prominently. opened the way today for
increased professional selling, and
prices were borne down abruptly. In
many cases quotations were carried to
the lowest point since the slump Of last
June and number OF stocks, including
Atchison, st. Paul, New Haven, Rubber
and American Telephone, reached the
bottom figure for the year. The latest
phases Of the Mexican situation tended
to unsettle the market Losses ranged
from l to IN points, with well known
stocks the chief sufferers. Bonds
were heavy.
Price movements were mixed 1T the
opening today Small grains in Read
Ing, Union Pacific and Can were on
set by heaviness OF Steel and the cop
pers. There was renewed weakness IN
New Haven and American Telephone
New Haven reached q low record BY
dropping Y to 78h. American Tele-
phones decline was a point to 116x
also new low record.
Weakness became pronounced among
standard stocks. some of which made
new low records for the year. st. Paul
broke two points to 97A American
telephone and Lehigh lost ~ much and
there was sprinkling Of one point
losses elsewhere Rubber first prefer
red fell to 80 or one point under the
figure at which the now stock il offer
ed to shareholders.
The market closed firm. When the
bears started to cover after delivery
hour they found that stocks had been
absorbed to greater extent than they
had figured on. Their bidding caused an
all around rally Of point or more
United States Steel sold above Satur-
days closing figure and declines in
other popular shares were cut down
considerably.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
FEARS FOR CORN
ILL., GROUNDED
CONTINUED From Page 1.

compared with 2S,075,00O bushels last
year. Yield per acre, 10 bushels, com
pared with 9.S bushels last year. and
age farm price 1877 cents per bushel
compared with 1894 cents per bushe
last year. Quality 1918 per cent. com
pared with the t0-year average.
Totacco-Total production, prelim
inarily estimated 903,S75,000 pounds
compared with 962,855,000 pounds last
year. Yield per acre, 1898 pounds
compared with 1855 pounds last yea,
and S24.0 pounds, the 10-year average
Quality. 97.4 per cent Of the 10-yeal
average.
Wheat-Total production, prelimin
arily estimated 753,233,000 bushels
compared with 73O,267,O0O bushels
last year. Yield per acre, 1872 bushels
compared with 1879 bushels last veal
and 14.2 bushels, the 10-year average
Average farm price, II. cents per bu
shell. compared with 1878 cents last
year. Weight pc measured bushel
5s.6 pounds. compared with 5S.3 pounds
last year and 57.S pounds, the 10-yeal
average.
oats-Total production, preliminari
ly estimated 1,122,1SS,20O bushels
compared with 1,41S,337, 900 bushels
last year. Yield per acre, 29.S bush
els, compared with 874 bushels last
year and 1913 bushels the 10-year aver
age. Average farm price, $50 cents
per bushel, compared with 1915 cent.
last year. Weight per measured bu
shell, 32.1 pounds, compared with SO
pounds last year and 31.5 pounds, thu
10-year average.
Barley-Total production, prelimin
arily estimated 173,3O1 900 bushels
compared with 223,S24,000 bushels
last year Yield per acre, 23.9 bushel,
compared with 29.7 bushels last yeal
and 25.5 bushels, the 10-year average
Average farm value, SAT- cents per bu
shell. compared with 1913 cents las
year Weight per measured bushel
46.5 pounds, compared with 1853 blu
shells last year and AGO bushels IL
1911.
Rye-Total production, preliminari
ly estimated, 34,789,000 bushels, com
pared with 35,664,000 last year. Yield
per acre 1873 bushels, compared with
1853 bushels last year and 1871 bush
els, the 10-year average. Averag,
farm price 63.2 cents per bushel, com
pared with 68.8 cents last year.
Hay-Total production, preliminar
lily estimated 63,480,00O tons compared
with u, SOL, 900 tons last year. YIELD
per acre 1.31 tons, compared with la
tons last year and LAB tons, the 10-yea1
average. Average farm value, 1929
a ton, compared with $11.S0 = ton las
year.
Final estimates Of the crop report
ing board giving the harvested acreage
production and value, of importan
farm crops OF the United States will
be announced by the department o
Agriculture, Monday, December, Is.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
New York Produce.

New York, Nev. Observation-Disclosures
Arm; receipts, 300 tubs: creamery
extras, ss@s4c; frsts, 2s@s1c; held
extras, s0h@3lhc; hrsts, ATM @29c;
state dairy finest, soc;. good to prime
27@s common to fair, 3S@26c; pro-
cess extras 2s@2shc; imitation cream
cry, 14@sbc; factory June, 23c; cur
rent make, 22hc; packing stock, June
No. /, 22c.
Chesse-Ffrm; receipts, LOO boxes;
state whole milk, held specials, 1914 q
l6hc; average fancy, 15N @16c; fresh
specials, 15x @1sc; average fancy,
A1shcj state whole milk undersrades.
Eggs Market excited; receipts, H.
800 casAs; fresh gathered extras. 400
4bc; extra frsts, 41@42e; firsts, $50
40c; checks, good to choice dry, 24@
CSC; under grades, 6o@6ec; refrigerator
special marks, fancy, 2sc; firsts, ESQ
2SAo, nearby hennery whites. fine to
fancy, so@ssc; gathered whites, $50
soc; western gathered whites, 42@55c.
Dressed poultry-Dull; western
chickens, 1910; fowls, 12h @1ec; tur-
Keys, spring, S002sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
Kansas City Live Stock

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 10-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market higher; bulk.
$760@7S5: heavy, $7.70@7.90; pack
ers ana butchers, 37so@Lso; light,
s75o@7s5: pigs. Ss@725.
Cattle - Receipts. $4,000; market
1oc higher; prime fed steers, 1850
9.40 dressed beef steers, $70S.76;
western steers, $S.50@S.5O; southern
steers, S5.76@6.75; cows, $4.15@7; heif-
ers, 5000; stockers and feeders, $500
1880; bulls, 34.6007; calves, 5000.
Sheep - Receipts, s,00oi market
lings, $5.5oRs.25; wether1, $4.5085.1s;
ewes. $4@4SB
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-11
STARTED FIRE TO
HAVE EXCITEMENT

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Gertrude Hanson,
Is years old, who was found Friday
bound and gagged, lying In the cellar
OF the home OF o. ". Jahns, with pile
of rubbish burning near her, confessed
to the police that she had set fire to
the rubbish and bound and gagged her
SELF She said she had set the fire for
q little excitement.
The girl WAS uninjured by the blaze
although nearly unconscious from
smoke.
The police were called by Mrs,
Jahns. who snelled the smoke and
discovered the girl After she had
been released the girl told the police
that she had been attacked by pyro.
maniac whom she had discovered set.
ting fire to the house. To prevent an
outcry, the man had bound her and
left her body near the fire, she said.