davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

y Dc SOilLiluSu OlHOI IO"')
J. -O-O
CREOLE HAM AND RICE
Scar thin slices of the middle cut of
ham in hot kettle, taking care not to
brown. Add one tablespoon of
minced onion, one quart of tomato,
half sweet pepper cut-in strips Al
low to come to boil Set on back of
range in freless cooker to simmer for
two and half hours.
Put one cup of rice in two quarts
of boiling salt water. Boil twenty
five minutes Drain and keep hot.
Add one and one-half cups of rice
water to ham. Boil up and thicken
with two tablespoons of flour that
has been blended with a little of the
cool rice water Allow ham mixture
to boil for ten minutes. Turn out on
platter, cover with tomato gravy.
Add hot rice as border and serve at
once.
WHOLE WHEAT GRIDDLE CAKES
Sift one quart of whole wheat -four
with one teaspoon of baking powder
and one teaspoon of salt into bowl.
Add one tablespoon of melted butter,
one tablespoon of sugar, two eggs,
well beaten, and two cups of milk.
Beat all together for three minutes.
Bake in even round cakes on gTiddle.
Serve with ounce honey.
-O-O-
FEMININE FACTS -.
Mrs. E. II. Hartman has given
$4,000 to Barnard College.
Helen !. Francis is president of the
Kansas Photographers Association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17

MARK 7:26.J0
20, Now the woman was a Greek a syro.
phocnicisn by race. And she besought him
that he would cast forth the demon out CT
her daughter 27. And he said unto her
let the children first be filled. for It 10 not
meet ~ take the childrens bread and cast
70 20 tho dogs 2s. But she answered and
saith unto him, Yea, Lord even the dogs
under the table eat Of the cnildrsns crumbs
%. And he said unto her. For .his saying
80 thy way. the demon is gone out Of thy
daughter 80 And she went away unto her
house and found the child lRid upon the bed
and the demon gone out.
This woman ~ Syro- Phoenicia was
tho first 90 take advantage Of the
logic cf our Lords position with refer
once TO ceremonial law. Jesus had al
ready broken down IN principle the
only possible barrier between her need
and His ready sympathy But Il is
ono thing 10 announce a principle in
general terms and quite another 10
apply II In concrete case, especially
in tho presence of preJudiced witness.
es. The clue 10 ihis scene IL the at
titude ot the Disciples They we're
still behind the barrier OF exclusive
ness II was necessary that this bar
rler between races should bo broken
down. by the levellng stroke Of an sls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17

mcnury human no.j The wIt and
wisdom of this singular woman ap-
piled the instrument our Lord kept
her az distance hy "a remIr. as fur-
elgn 90 His disposition as .u u- pur-
pose. For tho nouc.. ie WAS the
mouthpiece OF Pharalic cNousIyonass.
His gentle lips We're twisted into the
cyniclsm ~ current Jewish scorn II
the dospised Gentle And even SO
He could not brng Himself to utter
the saying I'm its ordinary harshness II
form. He must needs soften It into
the little dogs playing under the
table and petted by the children. such
words on the lips ~ Jesus have n
blessed incongruiiy which Is fully and
graciously disclosed In tho answer
which He makes TO her cry n need.
For this saying 20 thy way, the de-
mon Is gone out u thy daughter"
Lord. We thank Thee that Thou hast
made Thyself and Thy purpose so
clear that none can mistake Thy love
and Thy sympathy Saviour of men.
Thou art always the strongest bond II
union among men. "One Is our Mas
ter, even Christ, and all we are breth-
rem" May We 80 live. Amen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17
DEEOUNCES POE As
A RANK HYPOCR|TE
GREER SAYS POE ALONE II RE
SPONSlBII FOR THE con
DITION IN TULSA.
HAD power TO CLEANUP



'"'I I-In5 '''a' P'sul'l 'uuE' J." VI
. ! oc is hyprocrite IN dcuouncing
other. for not cutorcing the law, when
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17

NEW YORK. Mar. 16.-Postpone-
mcnt by congress until It's next regu-
lar session of all antitrust legislation
Is esRed in resolutions today by the
) Merchants association. OF New York.
representing 3600 leading business
establishments in this city
The resolution "deprecate haste in
the enactment of legislation Of such
Importance before the judgment OF
the country has been fully consulted
and has come. in President Wilson's
words. to clear and all but unlver-
sal agreement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17

WEST POINT. Mar. 16.-Dr. Ed.
ward s. Holden. famous astronomer
bclentist and educator and librarian
Of the United States military aca-
DENY since 1902. died here today al
tho age OF 6s. He was graduated
from West Point in 1880 From 1885
to 1883. he was president OF the uni
vcrsity Of California and for ten years
after that. director Of the Lick OBJ
servatory. He was author OF score
Of books.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17
FINANCE MINISTER'S
Wife KILLS editor
ALL FRANCE STIRRED RN MIR
DER OF EDITOR or LEAD
ING PARIS PAPER.
Shot Him. Minister VIE SAYS. {,
ANcngc Attacks Made b, Paper
on llor Husband

]
PARIS, March l6. 6.-Gastou Cal
mette. editor of the Figaro. who .V.,a
shot t,d,., ,,, Ann, r.,.,..y ,,,t. t
tho Lr.n.t n.inI.,.n ~, ~. li..i
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hen u.,e,in,, ..,,n'in, oh,rao,ar
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17

WASHINGTON, Mar. 16.-Mombors
gang killed Postmaster Frank V.
Johnston and burned the postoffice
at Tecate, Cal. Saturday night ac-
cording to a report to the war depart
mcnt late today from army head
quarters at san Francisco. None Of
the men have been apprehcnded.
Satisfied by this repor, that no
Mexican federal soldiers or officials
were involved and that the crime was
not political, state department Off
Cials announced that the affair would
be handled in the ordinary way Eve
ry effort will be made TO secure the
arrest Of the murderers and have
them returned to California under eN-
tradition proceedings for trial.
The report Of the war department
said
Three or more MeXicans, armed
with revolvers. crossed the interna-
tional inc, killing one civilian and
wounding another civilian seriously
md burning a store. including tho
body Of the civilian. The Mexlcans
escaped, but one was recognized az
a member Of railroad construction
gnnK, quartered about a half mile
southwest of Tecate. Federal soldiers
rot now thought implicated. Captain
Page and three squads Of the 2Sth
company coast artillery are now en-
cainped at Tecate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17
another OUTRAGE On
BORDER UNPUBLISHED
MARTIAL LAW PRACTIC ALLY
EXISTS ON SOUTHERN CAL
lFORNIA BORDER NOW.
Feeling over killing of American
Runs High and All Citizens
Are Armed.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Mar 1G.--Al-
, though no proclamation was issued
martial law existed in effect today
along the border for miles each side
of Tecate, Cal, following the destruc-
tlon by bandits of the general store
containing the United States post Of
flee and customs office and the muir
del of Postmaster Frank Johnston
saturday night Joy three men, declared
to be MeXiCans
All last night the border was pa
troned by American troops from Ft.
RosCranes. Across the line not many
hundred feet, Mexican rurales per-
formed guard duty.
Every man within a radius of ten
miles of Tecate is fully armed with
rifles and ammunition, which have
been obtained from this city.
Gov. Hiram W. johnson was asked
today to make formal demands on
Gov Francisco Vasquez, of Lower
California for the delivery OF the
Mexicans suspected of having killed
Johnson.
Mai. W. c. Davis, commander at
TT. Roscranes, received word from
Washington to lend any assistance and
keep the department informed Of con
ditions. He already had taken initia-
tive to the full scope Of his authority.
Anti Mexican feeling is arousd to
fever heat in the vicinity Of Tecate.
Citizens OF Tecate and other set
Elements within a radius Of ten miles
held a mass meeting tonight, at which
resolutions We're adopted demandin-
that United States troops patrol tho
border for at least six months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17
MADE STRONG SPEECH Ar THE
INDErENDENT MEETING
LAST NIGHT
Working FOR HIS HONE

0iy the Independent Publicity Com.
mittrr)

miltc)
The meeting u the District court
room last nI,ht of tn.s. Interested lin
r.,....l..
'''''' was '''N'-
' '''''"'".
The urt speaker Of the evening
Was john 4. Murr,,. Jr Air. AIrr,.,
.....i,....,,
''' ID '''''.'.'' ana came nom
'''7 ''"' Oh "'''"'''''' I'''h'ai5.
"..7 'O'" '' ID ".'"'''''' mother was
I''N'' .N ID "' "'"''''.' 'i'dr ana Vote
.',' "'''''i "'', u'N'l '"" pi'nr p'e'
''7 S''' ,' "ls' vote the lnde-
''''"'N' "'N'I IH'l Is d vote Tor wy
nome.
''i"' U" uI'' l'' 'h' h'"rI'i "I
my SONS mo-" J am Young Tor their
''I,l''
"' '"I'''''Ia' '''."H OF muht'ipal
''i'''7 I7 moran ana business queS-
"'u' NOT " party question
N'. murray was i'IoW'u by District
'""-' H. W. o'' '"ub' rue Iil"Hr
mos. ''"IhH 'uuI'SS' we give le"
eN'eIP'S II'Ih ms I'I"'iNa'
l"'S say am a. traitor 10 'hH
traitor to NV marty and never win bs
a traitor 10 my family.
81 consulted pobod, about NV atti-
tude i'm This election. consulted only
nv conscience ami II led IN such n
direct way thai v3s NOT long in
al rpipp myself with this movement
and against the bootleg element when
ia about to consume tins city.
"The platform of the democratic
parN i'm This election was not WI. item
vim non and ipl. lint Ly its ,ff,r,4l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17
hapJELICiNS SHOULD At
TEND THE PRIMARIES

Republicans should turn out
today and vote in the primaries.
They should record their choice
for the nominees of their own
party and leave democrats to do
likewise. This thing of the mem
hers OF one party entering the pri-
marics Of another party and help
Ing in the selection Of it's candid
atcs for office Is wrong morally
and should bc discouraged I'm ev-
cry way possible. The time for
the exercise Of independence in
the selection OF candidatesis IN
the election. At that time there
is always a choice between men Of
average rcpresentativeness. In
the coming city election In Tulsa
an entire Independent ticket Is in
tho field and those citizens who
believe IN independence IN politics
can exercise their judgment then.
They could do SO now II there had
not been en- agreement to name
the ticket by n mass convention.
There IL no criticism Of this meth
Cd as II Is practically n return to
tho old convention system Of maxi
Ing party nominations which IL
coming 10 be regarded with re-
turning and increasing favor, but
as long az parties must follow the
primary method OF making nomi-
nations II Is the duty Of all good
citizens TO go TO the polls and
assist in making the best selec-
tions possible. The republicans
Of Tulsa should go TO the polls
today and record their choice be-
tween the candidates for commits
sloner IN the different contests
and for the moral effect II will
have In aiding those candidates
who have no opposition in the
election later on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-17
A VOTE FOR bonds
IS Progress VOTE
TCINN~ SCHOOLS ARE NT STAKE
IN TODAN'~ BOND III,-
TION
TULSA CAN'T CO BACK WARD
Every Voter should Cast "a Vote in
Favor of Furnishing Ample
school Facilities.

-
IHlS Is lht u"'V ""eH VIII
be decided whether or not the enter.
prisipg citizenship of Tulsa will pre-
pare the community TO take care II
its rapidIy ucrra ing school popula-
t,r
Thp qu,sl.ou is "a most important
one Al the same time II is "A most
simple one one easily decided prac-
uraIy every voter I'M Tulsa Ia ac-
..aiufod with school condition, Io-
,aul n is well known that there
exists "a sIuI.tlou To which a remedy
needs lp Ue 5puIIed. 40 one has de-
MED that the schools are olcrcrYwd-
ed. that uupiIs are attending base
mcuf cIgs.cs. that shacks ar, bemg
used AS srnool rooms and that the
school board has ueon forced To rent
buiIdnps sucb as rould be procured
for fin. purpose of educating the chill
dr.n ~ TuIsa
Rio QUESTION:
II isnr a bg question. IL is only
vrbetha,. tha u,st prosperous com
n,upfty i'm I'M. southwest viii keep its
school system M to that standard
u.,i,b tho ei,rro,indings and business
relations have established
Persons in Oklahoma have for sew
eral vaors bean associ,ting the best
of eycrvtbipp win the name of Tulsa
rnrsons an aver th, state have liked
IN como IN Tulsa becausa of its thrift
and ,te anterpriso IFS INCONSISTENCIES
end ils urosperity That If what has
brlpad buiId the CITY and the COM
munity in general That is what has
brou,,bt IN TuIsa tbe solidness and
the Stability which characterize the
INV In commercial way and I'm
most ,bipps worth while Tulsa has at
tractad tho attention Of the four quar-
for, n, IN, qIoba
CrinDIc Oup Progress?
Rut If has been a hard fight to keep
tho scbools mn to the surrounding
standards Nv defeating the $500
ooo school bond issue which will be
voted on ON TODAY is one of
,bo hest ,yavs of cripnIing progress of
Tulsa Good business men Of any yo-
cation ara shv about settling in a
oor,munitv and making n their home
unlesa tho school facilites are equal
20 tho busi,.as. chopcas or compare
f,vorabI, With any Of the schools in
citios nearhv which ara rivals in a
conmarcial way
Tho scbooIs os Tulsa today are not
u,bat +bev sbo,,ld no They are good
ard tbora "a canahla and efficient
corns az teacbers ana nrircinals hera
o., ,,ood a.. or,,,,bara f., tho s,ate Rut
a. oo,,inp1ort ana in room tbere are
no schooI. In tho st,to in n worse con-
di,ion
p,.i,,e, ,,J p,i,cinlo
outsido' of tho org,,,nent that IL ia
rba Inherent ripbt of every child to
~, ,1,o ,.st scb,ol .d,antapos goipg
a ,oto for tho scbooI bond issue ND
tcday is a vote for mora and bet
ter businrss for Tulsa. The slight in.
craase in school tax will ali come
bo,t and mar. In tbo per cent in
crease in resident propertles from the
,,,p,ert tho bond issuo ia voted.
There are more than 5000 children
I'm the public schools Of Tulsa today.
l,t,t .ob,,l ,,,,,b tho ending ~ m.
-, school y.,r Rut tho gradual
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
U. S. AIDS IN MOVING CROPS.
Banks Get Ss4ooo,oOo From Treasury,
Secretary McAdoo Announces.

Banks Get S34,0oo,o0o From Treasury,
| Secretary MeAdoo Announces.
Washington. - Preparations for dis
tribution Of approximately $34.O00,OO0
of government funds to be deposited In
national banks throughout the country
to facilitate the marketing Of crops and
for other Legitimate business pur-
poses," In accordance with Secretary
| McAdoo's announcement, are being
made by treasury department officials
While that sum has been decided upon,
Secretary McAdoo stated that he
stands ready to increase the amount to
any extent to meet the needs Of the
country.
Decision to distribute government
funds again this fall was the result Of
replies from 5000 national banks to a
recent treasury department circular
asking whether an unusual demand for
money was expected this fall and for
what purposes. The policy of distri-
buting funds for crop moving purposes
was inauguated last year, when about
$35,O00,0O0 Of the $50.OOOOO0 Secretary
McAdoO had decided upon was deposit
ed in the crop moving sections.
While the principal demands for
funds has come from the south, certain
sections Of the southwest and west
have requested deposits. Secretary |
McAdoo announces that he is prepared |
to begin the distribution of funds as
soon as the banks comply with the
regulations and present the required |
security.
Federal, state and municipal bonds |
and prime commercial paper will be
accepted as security for the money.
upon which the banks will pay per
cent interest. Last year the secretary
required that 10 per cent of the de-
poslts be secured by government bonds.
That requirement. however. will be
waived this year.
Prospects for unusually large crops
and greatly improved business condi-
tions throughout the country were in
dicated, Secretary McAdoo says, by
the replies from the bankers to his
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
R. B. MORRISON
Democratic Candidate for County
Surveyor Issues Statement
to the Voters.
10 the voters Of Mercer County:

To the Voters of Mercer County:
/ am candidate for Surveyor of Mer
Ger County and as have not been able
to see all the voters of the county, l take
this means of asking you for your sup.
port and influence.
l have had II years experience as a
teacher in the schools of Blackcreek and
Liberty townships, and have had expert
ence in street paving, sewerage work,
concrete road work and general pike
building.
/ have been doing the engineering
work for the Trustees of Liberty and
Blackcreek townships for the last or 6
years, and have also done work for the
Trustees of Center township.
This is an office that the salary is paid
largely by the farmer, and as a farmer
and heavy taxpayer in the county ap-
peal to you to give me your vote and in
fuence, and if elected promise to look
to your interest, as well as all otheas
concerned.
AS to my character and ability, refer
you to almost any business man or Off
cial in Celina, or to such men as Peter
Alt Commissioner Bollenbacher, of
Liberty township; c. F. Lutz, of Center
township, or Henry Buechner, Trustee
of Blackcreek township.
Yours respectfully,
R. B. MORRISON.
P. S.-Gentlemen, give me your vote.
Pass ii around. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
FRIDAY. August 2, 1914

II is not so strange after all that such
an astute politician as w. 7. Irelan, the
Republican candidate for Representative
Of this county, should be for J. Henry
Cooke for third term or any number OF
terms. The Republican politicians OF
the district, remembering Cookies part
in forcing the gag rule at the Democratic
convention at Toledo two years ago and
fastening the party to Wall street can
didate at Baltimore, find Mr.. Geoke to
their liking, so much so that they re-
fused to put a candidate in the field
against him. When the Republican
politicians want to say who the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress shall be
it is time for Democrats to pinch them
selves and see where they are at. It is
an old game, but it won't work.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07

The gall of J. Henry Cooke in crawl
ing around on his belly now and admir-
ing Bryan and saying the great com
moner is interested in his return to Con
gress may go with Mr., Cooke, but i
doesn't with us. No Republican papei
in the district was as bitter against Bry
an as two papers at Wapakoneta-th'
Daily News and Auglaize County Demo
crat-owned and run by Cooke, through
he hides his work behind hired man,
who brays as his master pulls the string
For weeks before.the Democratic ma
tional convention Mr.. Cookies papers
showed their hatred for Mr.. Bryan and
what he stood for in an open and most
offensive way. They thought they had
the arch enemy of privilege on his back,
down and out. Cooke and other cham
pions of privilege parading as Democrats
were able to get astride the back of the
party at the Toledo convention and fast
en- the infamous gag rule on the State s
delegates to Baltimore, many of whom
were selected over reactionary Demo-
Gratis in other district besides Goeke's,
instructed directly by the Democratic
voters to cast their ballots for Mr.. Will
son or some other progressive Democrat
for President. Cooke stood with Wall
street and its candidates. Now this
Benedict Arnold of Fourth District poll
tics gushes over the man he attempted to
discredit and destroy and hangs on the
coattail of Mr.. Bryan in the hope he
can conceal his perfdy and political
treachery of two years ago.
THE DEMOCRAT supported Mr.. Cooke
freely four years years ago-two years
before the Toledo convention that at
tempted to chain Ohio Democrats to the
Wall street chariot Geoke's democratic
pretensions made him then appear to us
as worthy of support, and there was no
string to it. We believed him an able
man-we do yet. We thought him a
yard-wide and dependable Democrat
but we were fooled like other Democrats
AS Josh Billings used to say, the man
that is bitten by the same dog twice is
not fit for any other kind of business.
1t is inconceivable that any Democrat
with brains enough to think will be Bit
ten by the smooth and slippery Cooke
again next Tuesday. For ourselves, we
respectfully decline to undergo the tor
ture. How is it with you, Mr.. Demo
crat? Same Shake.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-07
Five PrIsoners ReIeaseo.

Columbus, o., Aug. 4.-Acting on
recommendations made to him by the
state board of pardons ON July l6,
Governor Cox ordered the release
from the Ohio penitentiary of Ave
prisoners, as follows: Allen Bradford,
Clinton county, serving twenty years
from October, 1909, for burglary and
larceny; Charles " McGinty, Richland
county, indeterminate sentence since
October, 1918, for forgery; Edward
Odle, Scioto county, indeterminate
sentence from September, 1918, for re-
ceiving stolen property; William Sui
livan, Tuscarawas county, two years
since May, 1918, for forcing an en-
trance to a safe; Rolla Smith, VIII
liams county, indeterminate sentence
since June 13, for grand larceny. Nc
Ginty, Sullivan and Smith must abb
stain from LIQUORS.