davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

A Menu,
BREAK FAST
Sliced Pineapple Cereal with MIX
Baked Fish
Toasted Scenes Coffee
LUNCH
Toad lu q Hole Sauted Potatoes
cherry Souffle
Cocoa
DINNER
Sun,d Veal Heart Tomato Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Tunips
Orange and Celery Salad
Vanilla Blanc Mango coffee
The ladies Of the First VI u. church
viii nave sale OF fancy articles and
home cooking in the Fuck Read win
dow Friday and Saturday ADV
crochet Bedsprcsds, Scarfs or ull
Kinds and Lace, an hand made Mrs.
Hubbell, 1l3 South cheyenne Phone
4004.-Ady.
princcss-made Pecan and Walnut
Butter cups, 4oc pound. 4 East Third
street, ADV
Prilccss-made chocolates, soft cen
ters. East Third street--AdN
The Harlow brokerage store, 203 5.
Main VIII be open evenings until
Christmas ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

Buy your Christmas goods m tho
Harlow Brokerage and save about
half.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

Buy your Christmas goods ct the
Harlow Brokerage and save about
hall. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
NIGHT school HAS
NUMBER OF DRONES
FREE EDUCATION TO PER
SONS or EITHER sen
AND ALL AGES
NEED MORE STUDENTS


The Nast opportunities extended ,o
the ambitious working young men
and women TO Tulsa I'm the form of
free night school does not seem 90
be- appreciated generally TO Judge
from the number enrolled and the
average attendance.
Although there are % Er,ut many
Of the students who attend regularly
ana are doing exceptionally good
work, tn" chief handicap tu The work
Is irregular attendance" said Prof j.
Turner Horner, principal Of thr Tulsa
night school, last night
Forty "A Night
out Of the 20 students enrolled, the
average attendance is 40 students
every night. The course embraces
nine subjects, and all except two ot
these subjects can be taken up Nly
time There is no reason why any
one who needs the instruction and
wants TO take it without any cost
whatever to himself might not begin
any time. Reading, writing, spelling
arithmetic, typewrlting and book
keeping are taught, either ludiNid-
ually or IN such a manner that the
pupil will not he handicapped at all
in entering school late.
Graduated nj q.
There is possibly not man any
where better qualified to have charge
Of such an institution than MI llor-
ner. There is no excuse for any
body staying out of school ON account
Of their age II is never too late to
learn. | graduated from Irury col
lege at Springfield when was A.
years old, in the same class with my
daughter" said Mr. Horntr and
have all sympathy for any one who
has arrived at a mature age and still
wants TO better qualify himself for
life"
Teachers Interested.
There are three teachers in night
school, all competent instructors, and
Will all make Just as much money out
Of the work teaching few as teach
ing great many, but they are inter
ested in the Tulsa boys ana girls and
want to help them.
The average graduate Of the com
mon school who starts ont in the
world to pursue his calling has 10
spend several years getting practical
experience, but this difficulty does not
confront the night school graduate.
lie learns principle at school at
night and applies it in his work the
next day, and begins to realize benefit
from his study from the very start.
Practical Assistance.
Night school is an outside help for
promotion in the work one happens
TO be doing. If the boy who sweeps
the floor Of the business house could
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

ard A prcttily appointed luncheon
was served AT one, The club win not
meet again until after the holidays,
when Mrs Ralph II shaw VIII be
hostess
Mr., and Mrs Fred j. Osscnbacl ana
little son Fritz win leave today for
bradford, Pa, where they go 10 spend
the holidays with Mr.. nsseubacNs
home-fOlk. They viii also visit IN
Chicago before returning home az the
end Of three or four weeks
Mr. and Mrs walter A. Gripon Of
beaumont Tex have arrived to spend
the Christmas season with Mr. and
Mrs A, Y Bourque and family, Mrs.
Grpon ~ Mrs. BourQue's daughter,
Miss Mary smith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Smith Of Sapulpa, ana
a senior of Loretta academy, Kansas
city, viii spend a part Of her holiday
vacation In Tulsa as the guest of the
girls Of the vince club
Mr. and Mrs. l.. harrington ana
son Jack Of Sioux city, la, will come
next Thursday 10 spend the Christmas
season visiting I'm the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. y. NJ Malloy. The anticipated
visitors are parents and brother Of
Mrs Mglloy.
Mr. and Mrs. g. j. McKcwon Of l24
East Roosevelt announce the birth "
a son, Daniel Henry, on Tuesday ey-
ening
Mr. ana Mrs Frank Greene, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Lowe, and MT and
Mrs /. w Young and son Billy Of
Bartlesville have returned after
brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Markham ir.
Miss Swannie smith Of Baxter
Springs, Kan, who has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee c. " ellis the past
month, will return home Saturday
Mr. ana Mrs. Marshall Q. Cross Of
South Frisco avenue announce the
birth Of a son, Marshall Lewis, Tues
day evening, December Is. The baby
is the first grandchild Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. l. North Mrs Cross was Miss
Lola North before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Y. Goldrick and
three children left last night for In
dianapolis, Ind, where they will visit
home-folk during the Christmas sea-
son.
Clement A. Evans chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, an
nounce their annual concert on the
evenings of January 8 and 8. A su-
periOr musical attraction has been
arranged for on these dates.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Gutelius and
children, Margaret and Thomas viii
leave Friday for indianapolis, Ind,
where they go TO spend the Yuletlde
season with Mr.. Gutelius' home folk.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. w. Leonard have
as their guests Mr.. LeOnard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, h. Leonard or Pitts
burgh, Pa, who came to spend the
Christmas season From here the
visitors will go TO California 10 So
jOurn the remainder Of the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. h. Calk and little
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

This weeks game OF the Morning
Auction club was played yesterday
morning with Mrs. Joseph II. Evans as
hostess, Mrs, George r. Williamson
Joining in the pleasant game as a sub
stitute High score favor Of a picture
was awarded TO Mrs John b. Wood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The w. NJ. S. Of Tigert Memorial
church will meet with Mrs H. Ham
cock, 812 North Elwood avenue, this
afternoon.
The Ladies Aid society Of the First
Baptist church meets i'm circles today
as follows: First, Y. w. c. A. head
quarters: third, Mrs. Morrison, 509
West Firth Circle No. has ad-
iourncd until January 7.
The First Methodist Aid will meet
in circles this afternoon as follows:
North, Mrs. ]. NJ Bell, 302 North Den
yer avenue; east, Mrs. j. A. Kennedy,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Calk and little
son will go to Independence, Kan, FOR
the Christmas holidays with home
folk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17
THURSDAYS Calendar.

Mrs. c. f, Crawley is hostess 10
Thursday Sewing club,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

Mr.. ana Mrs A. w. Leonard have
as their guests Mr.. Leonard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Leonard OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, who came to spend the
Christmas season. From here the
visitors will go TO California to So
iourn the remainder of the winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-17

I0rd A prottily appointed luncheon
was served al one. The club win not
meet again until after the holidays,
when Mrs, Ralph II shaw VIII be
hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-02

culation in the ordinary channels of
trade.
Further, the general cooperation
which will be in effect among all of
the banks of the country, instead of
each community being, as now, indie
pendent of others in the larger sense,
will force all to the use of a common
currency, which will naturally be the
currency in use everywhere save on
the coast. The sales of commercial
paper to the reserve banks will be for
the new paper money, and it will thus
be forced into circulation, even in com
munities like our own, which have
steadfastly declined to use it in the
past.
OF course, great numbers of the peo-
pie now on the coast-the large ma
iority, in fact-never did use gold as 9
common medium of currency until aft
err their arrival here, and the change
back will be an easy one for them.
But the "od timer" on the Pacific
coast will have difficulty in overcom-
ing his lifelong prejudice against pa
per money and will adjust himself
with difficulty to the new conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-02

the part of the entertainment that
thrilled the hearts of each youngster
an old-fashioned Punch-and-J Judy
show, given by professionals and in
the manner most pleasing to the child
ish mind
Miss West, member of the order,
gave a deliciously humorous pickanin-
ny selection, after which Joe Traynor,
the Chief Ranger of the court, acting
as Santa Claus, dispensed the gifts.
Of course the Santa was an unusually
handsome one and the presents had
been carefully chosen, so the children
were unusually happy when the after
moons pleasure came to an end.
The Foresters have been, individ-
ually and collectively, busy this
Christmas, one of the best features of
their work being to have large
Christmas tree at the l. o. F. Tubercu-
losis Sanitorium in Lopez Canyda
where twenty-siX unfortunate mem
bers are being cared for. For their
Christmas warm sweaters and bath
robes and other useful gifts were
chosen and some little comical pres
ent as we'll. The tree and the good
cheer dispensed by their fellow-mem-
beers made a Christmas long to be re-
membered by these "shut-ins."
The order distributed over $1,000
worth of clothing and groceries to
widows and orphans, thirty-two wild
ows and seventy-five orphans and half
orphans being provided with aecesSi-
ties as well as a few Injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-02
Paper Money Is Coming

Seattle Post-Intelligencer: With
the certainty that the new currency
bill is to be passed and to go into
effect just as rapidly as the new ma
chinery can be organized and set to
work, it seems fairly apparent that
the people of the Pacific coast Will
have to accustom themselves to a new
circulating medium. Paper money is
destined to replace the gold which has
always been circulated here as the
only medium of exchange, save silver
which the people were willing to ac-
cept and to use in the ordinary tran
sactions of life.
In addition to the ordinary reserves
which the banks have been required
to keep as a security against their de
posits, the new reserve banks will be
required, when the law goes into eff
feet, to keep reserves in gold up to
35 per cent of the notes which they
NAV have secured from the govern
ment and circulated. The amount OF
gold necessary to keep this reserve
constant will leave very little for cit
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-02

Los Angeles Times: With its
boughs weighted down with a load
of good things, the big tree with which
the Independent Order of Foresters
gladdened the hearts of the children
of the organization yesterday after
noon was like a dream come true.
More than 500 Youngsters of all sizes
and ages came with their mothers,
and the program which had been ar
ranged especially for the little folk
was a decided success.
The tree was beautifully decorated
and each gift was carefully chosen, 50
as to be appropriate for each child
and in addition each little one was
given half-pound box Of good candy
and luscious orange.
The program was a most enjoyable
one, consisting of an opening adj
dress by DR., C. b. Dickson, High Chief
Ranger, followed by a Christmas sole
by Miss Alice Capron. Then came
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-02
Art Experts and Art Values

Oakland Tribune: Art connoisseurs
were unable to decide whether the
painting recently found in Italy is
really Leonardo's "Mona Lisa" stolen
from the Louvre two years ago, until
it was discovered that the finger prints
on it correspondent with the finger
prints on the wall whence it was taken.
This does not speak we'll for the relia-
bility of professional Judgment on
works of art. The "Mona Lisa" is
considered Leonardo's masterpiece. It's
value depends upon its authenticity.
If the original of the masterpiece Of
the greatest of Italian painters cannot
be distinguished from copy without
independent proof of its identity, does
professional judgment really count for
anything? If experts are unable to
tell the copy from the original, why
should the copy have only a nominal
value and the original esteemed al
most priceless? Not because of the
artistic skill displayed, surely? The
works of great painters long dead are
valuable because the supply is limited
and cannot be augmented. Bat what
becomes of this artificial and senti-
mental basis Of valuation when the
originals of famous paintings can be
so perfectly initiated that even experts
cannot distinguish the difference?
FOR RENT--16O acres alfalfa. APP
ply at ence to Edgar Bros. Realty Co
ADV. 20S
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-02
Letters From the
Rural Wayfarer

Paul Tuchfarber, northeast of I'm
perial, is making what seems to the
wayfarer excellent preparations for
Matching and taking care of turkey
chicks. He is building high screen
wire lots, so feet wide and 265 feet
long, we'll seeded to alfalfa, with one
end high so as to afford constantly
dry place for the fowls to use, espec-
tally during irrigation. Mr.. Tuchfarb-
er is building five of these lots and
hopes to have good success in raising
the lordly and profitable turks. He
will fence in 20 acres for yard for
a general runway and pasture.
Albert Coupe, of Mesquite Lake,
will build a farm bungalow on his
place in that district.
A. c. Cash, who has charge of Mr..
Mansfield's place at Brawley during
the latters absence, reports rebuild
ing, painting and other improve
mentS.
c.. Darnell the popular dairyman
just west of Brawley, is just complet-
ing handsome and commodious bun
galow on his place overlooking New
River. The residence has six rooms and
bath, and is finely finished through
out.
F. B. Ferris of Ell Centre, is run
ming some two thousand sheep in the
Westmoreland district.
This is the story of brickbat that
turned into a bungalow: The wayfar-
er in his timid, hesitating way, hailed
an intelligent and kindly looking man
whom he met northwest of Brawley
as they met on the highway and So
licited him to take the Imperial Valley
Press. The answer was instantaneous
and pressing mo sir. / don't want
that paper any longer No one in the
family but me ever sees it and my
wife was telling me that we must stop
it. | read it little every week"
Here the wayfarer interrupted to say
the Imperial Valley Press was a daily.
"Huh?" said the gentleman, whost
name is S. Lyons, "The Imperial Val
ley Press, oh, that paper. Why yes,
sure, l thought you meant (here he
mentioned paper not published in the
Valley. l like the Press, have taken
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-02

it for long time and expect to con-
tinue taking it. My wife told me to
subscribe for it again before our time
ran out" Which latter part of the
conversation was pleasant to the way
farer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blank, of the Frank
lin House are having completed their
new hotel building in Brawley. 1t Is
very tasty brick building 30X77
There is large open cement porch on
the lower floor and the upper porch Is
arranged for a screen room. The first
floor has ten rooms, two bath rooms
and an office with a fine open stair
case. The upper story has twelve
rooms. All rooms have closets. Mrs
Blank told the wayfarer that she had
practically dug that hotel right out
of the Franklin House in the last
four years, which is one of the many
instances of great prosperity result
ing from industry and thrift in this
tremendously prosperous valley.
C. Darnell, the west OF Brawley
dairyman, is away up near San Fran
cisco looking after some Holsteir
cows. Mr.. Darnell made the trip up
in his automobile.
Mr.. c. F. Boarts who owns a fine
eighty-acre ranch northwest of Draw
ley, is way back in old Pennsylvania
at kittanning, near Pittsburg, visiting
his mother and the mother of Mrs
Boarts, who both reside there. He is
expected home about the middle of the
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-02

FOR RENT--160 acres alfalfa. APP
ply at ence to Edgar Bros. Realty Co
ADV. 208
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-02

Albert Coupe, of Mesquite Lake,
will build a farm bungalow on his
place in that district.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
Birthday Party

Saturday, was Zeita Wheeler's
sixteenth birthday and her school
classmates and Sunday school
class we're guests for the afternoon.
She had not anticipated gather.
ing of her friends and was out in
the country when girl friend
telephoned that she was at her
home to spend the afternoon.
When the young Miss came home
she found a whole house full of
those who came to spend the
afternoon, She received some
gifts and her birthday cake was
part of the lunch served to the
fri ends. The genuine surprise
and social time was thoroughly
enjoyed by the thirty boys and
girls who hope she will have
many more happy surprises on
this day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
Tyrone Wins

Sundays game of base ball left
the Liberal team defeated at the
hands of the Tyrone players with
a score of 5 to 9. Liberal scored
one in the first inning, four in the
third with Tyrone making outs.
In the fourth inning Tyrone came
up with two and in the sixth
inning five scores brought up the
players pulse. In the seventh
and eighth innings the one score
in each inning brought the final
up to nine. Liberal was shut out
in tie fourth inning. Calvert and
Brier, Walden and Funk we're
batteries for Liberal. Rife,
Tucker and Sims for Tyrone.
Rife will pitch in the game
against Plains Sunday. A fine
game promised.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
THE GRADUATING GLASS

The graduating class of the Lib
eral High School numbers twenty
one, with the girls outnumbering the
boys. Just now they are making
preparations for commencement.
Miss Mildred Feather is class presi-
dent; Carrie Moon, vice president;
Florence Hockett, secretary. The
colors are purple and gold, the class
motao, "One stroke against an un.
tried current.n The flower chosen
Is the White Rose.
Most of the graduates are Kansas
born as will be noticed from the
class roster, which follows:
Desta Erline Cracke, born in Sail
or Springs, Illinois; Florence Elvira
Hockett, Stevens county, Kansas
Elsie Hicks, Cherokee, Kansas; Nadia
Agnes Farmer, Stevens county, Kan
sas; Dora Nusz, Woodbine; Leat
Mildred Lipprant, Wellington; Archie
Bell Fields, Wellsville, Mo-; Nora
Eliza Lowder, Tyrone, Oklahoma
Bertha Lowder, Cess, Kansas; Mary
Margaret Lane, Liberal; Mildred
Helen Feather, Arkalon; Carrie lie
vica Moon, Stafford county; Mary AL
ice Long, Herington; Inez Boles Nor.
rel, LIBERAL Archie Orville Miller
Beaver, Oklahoma; Guy Dickerson
Harris, Mo-; Irvine Rudolph Romer
Bushong; S. Riley Jones, Kentucky;
William w. Black, Hutchinson, Kan.
sas; Charles Alfred Tucker, Liberal
Hazel Wolley, Liberal.
Miss Faucet is the class supervisor
and the class will be graduated by
r. o. Rindom of the Seward County
High School.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
Candidate Visits Liberal

Tuesday and Wednesday, Vim.
Barrett candidate for Congress
from this district was in Liberal.
He is from Pratt and feels that
he can serve this section of the
country better than another man
on the grounds that he is on a
direct line from Pratt here. Mr..
Barrett is a Wilson man and
makes the declaration that if he
is nominated and elected he
would be strong supporter of
the national representative OF the
Democratic party. He is also a
man who puts aside little griev-
fences and local differences to
support state or national man
, who may be right in party prin-
ciples. If Mr.. Barrett is nom-
mated he will make a clean cam
paign. He is lawyer of some
ability and was a member of the
last legislature which passed sew
eral needed bills and instituted
several reforms in state manage.
ment and conduct.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
Entertained Friends

Miss Mabel Evans entertained
at her home last Friday evening.
The crowd of young folks went to
the club dance first and then went
to her home where refreshments
we're served. The two course
luncheon was prepared by the
young lady herself and was a
credit TO her ability as cook.
The ladies in the party we're Misses
Archie Fields, Leo Reynolds,
Maude Dobson, Olive Fulton,
Hazel and Ruth Wolley, Blanch
Fuest, Mary Kennedy and Mrs.
Frank Franklin. The gentleman
in the crowd were, Messers Hugh
Funk, Allen George. Emil Harr-
ison, James Wood, Harold Sut-
ton, Will Black and Earl Craig
The boys left in the late part of
the evening and the girls remained
in the Evans home until morning,
when the hostess served q break
fast to them. Two of the fair dam
sells never slept a wink and spent
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01

Mrs. 5. E. Dunivan has pur-
C hased the Connelley restaurant
of Mrs. Emma ConnelIey and
took charge the business Tuesday
Lost-A crochet baby hood on
the streets Friday. Leave at the
Democrat Office. ad 1t
Come out Sunday and see the
game between Liberal and Plains.
Game called 300 p, m.
Miss Leo Reynolns is home
from a months visit with relatives
near Moscow. She was in the
country and had a splendid visit
which gave to the young lady q
look that the folks had not only
kept her well fed but also made
things very pleasant for her.
The young folks of her set we're
glad when the visit was over and
welcomed her back with a great
deal of enthusiasm.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
$3.50 Per Yea,

John Bane was down from
Plains Sunday visiting relatives
and friends.
r. Romer has been sick this
week and last week. threatened
with Pneumonia fever.
Mrs. Addie Kearns was here
from Tyrone Sunday visiting her
small daughter who is being
trea ced by DR.. Pellette and is
staying with r, A. Ward and wife
while she is in the city.
W. r. Molthop made business
trip to Hooker last Friday.
Several loads Of broom corn
we're in the Liberal market this
week.
Tuesday morning about fifteen
Odd Fellows went to Mullinville
to attend the Odd Fellow Ami
versary.
K. W. Francis and wife are the
parents of q baby boy born to
them Wednesday of last week.
Are You
Looking for an opportunity to buy
a home of your own. See Griffith
& Baughm an. ad 2t5-1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
On Record for Comfort.

Cecil Rhodes was not much OF =
dresser. When premier Of Cape ColopT,
he usually wore q flannel suit. which
badly wanted cleaning. and . dtiapt.
dated slouch hat. His succsHsoR In
Office, Cir Gordon sprigE. who wore
q black frock coat even In the hottest
weather, once made an effort to, en-
force the wearing Of respectable"
dark clothes in the Cape parliament.
But Rhodes would not have 1t. He
said in parliament that If be could
not help to legislate In comfortable
clothes he would not help at all and
he thought the members would agree
with him. They did.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-01
w.Iuht Of Inch Of Rainfall.

An inch of rainfall is the equivA-
lent Of sos barrels Of 46 gallons each
to the acre. This amount OF water
weighs over one hundred and thir-
teen tons. Think OF hauling 1t to the
farms In wagons holding a ton each.
That seemingly light air and clouds
are capable Of handling this enormous
amount of water 10 one Of the marVeis
of meteorology. One inch OF rain 10
not such a heavy rainfall either
Farm and Fireside. 5