davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
COTTON WAREHOUSE IN CADDO
Room for 1000 Bales Arranged; I;
Money to Lend on Receipts.

ANDARkO. okla, oct. 14.-With
the organization Of the Caddo County
Warehouse association q cotton -stor-
ing building will be erected immedi-
ately and already sufficient stock has
been subscribed FOR the storing Of
1000 bales 1t is intended to issue
warehouse receipts which may be used
as collateral for loans. II Is not the
intention to attempt to rule the price
Of cotton. but holding it until the
market insures reasonable return
on the commodity is believed tho only
solution Of low prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15

KANSAS CITY, oct. li.-Resolu-
tlons endorsing the PomerGne bill tc
create uniform system Of shippers
receipts, and the Carey bill. making
telegraph and telephone companies
liable for damages resulting from de-
lays in transmission of messages, were
adopted today at the concluding ses-
sion of the Grain Dealers National
association.
Lee G.. Metcalf Of Illiopolis, H., was
elected president to succeed Charles
". Jones Of Nashville. Tenn.
The board Of directors will name
next years meeting place. II prob
ably will be Cincinnati.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
Government WON'T
BUY EXTRA COTTON
GLASS TELLS BANKERS CON.
GRESS WON'T ACT
ON IT.
Says There Is No Direct Way for
Government to Aid the
Growers,


~ lNI' NlONP' 'OV' 'eP' '9'"'-
IN atiNc Glass, chairman of the
mousse banking and currency commit
foo toId IN. oor,or,ior of fho A,,o,i -
Wv
can BANKERS association To-Day ne telt
'oh"uehl 'hat proposals lor govern
NH'll NaIorI""lloA OF COTTON OF the S"Ie
of government bonds to take the crop
eff the planters' hands would not re-
,I, T.. ,.,,,,,. t.,. .,.,,..,.... 70 .. n.oro
o''' 81 CIV ''''' ~ '-Y''s -
dohe' ne declared 1t would not pe OF
permanent benefit to the cotton pro-
duccr.
Outlining some recent legislative
history he said it often was more i'm
portant to prevent things from being
done than to do things"
Especially is this true" he de-
clared. with reference to some of
the propositions pending, such as the
suggestion to have the government go
into the cotton business by valorizng
this single product at the expense OF
an the American people. And so with
the other suggestion that the govern
ment sell $3.50, 100000 worth of bonds
and use the proceeds for the purchase
ul a. SlhelS plouu'l ana lulS at luc
very moment that the government is
lcyyiug taxes on the American people
TO raise $1OO. .000. 600 to cover the de
rcit i'm the treasury occasioned by the
stoppage Of importatiOns caused by
me war IN Europe,
Congress Won't Act
Every sane and patriotic citizen.
whether of Massachusetts Of NIissis-
sppi. Virginia or California. deeply
sympathzes with the cotton planters
limitations of roason and safe ncon-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
OSTEND NEXT VICTIM
Of GERMAN HORDES
10000 PANIC STRICKEN RE
FUGEES CROWD COAST
CITY.
KAISER'S MEN ARE near
$4,000 Struggling on the Docks
for a Place on the Steamer
for England.

NSTEND Nj, 1ordor no, -
I -'''. wa ''0H"""' 'y' 10
~ 'l-'lV a. M ostends iale
hangs in the balance Tho govern
ment has loft Kin. Albert and thn
mi. m. ,'
'''''''''| "'"'PU'' ''S went
TUESDAY ana bO,VUo pdnlc-striok
people await action by the Germans,
u,h.. ..r, l.,,..,.,. o.. i.....
'..,. Ct ''' b' '''
N''nll twenty miles ol the cily.
The inhabitants are fleeing as fast
as ,htps can no urovided to ,,,.r,.
them tn IanoIapd j,snit,Is an. ann.
tied TODAY and t,s dnrlss 1-er, ltn.d
with inurod soldiers uupdrnds var,
carriod an Iitter. vl,uo tl,,,so i,'..,, So
y.raIy uoirdod L,lIiad nr c,.,,o,. .',,,
crufrbcs summarized nv prd y,oss
nurses, doctors, nuns and priests.
Acroplanc scared Crowd.
The wounded were plvcn nrcf.r.,. .
an tho tr,nsno,,. ,'r,,9idod fa, nv
IearIIroJ DIV vIilo o5 ana eirns.i,,,,
ncnnle v..r. ,',...d ,,nn, a., J,'i.Ss
apd tor,rir,Is ,,io,,,,,tii,, t,1
,,I.,.s an tb. .r.f.,,,,.,, sbi, S'r
nan TonLa fr.,N ,f..r H. fha,l,',. N''n5
strncl t.rr,, T., tbaso Loin,r ,,".,,,
of ,,.to,, t,.,d toro s. i'i',,'
u'arr ana ,'b, f..r.d mo oor,ri,'.,
mini drnp hu,,i. an tho dnrIg a''d
tb, ,,,alt Bias st.es ,rbiGI, ,..,',,. ti,,,
i"irt tnr,,in9I. ,r tho raiIv',,', .md
''''N
,rha B..i,,,.. .,tit..., o,,,,..ii,,.. ,,,
d,ii.s ,,,.,',5 f.r' r. ,'''7.,o 80
,,,1 ls.'..t'' .,ta 1o uP~'',' P,I.'.'
~, "'' ti'n','' ,'eoL ,G''S''., l''-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
WRESTLER CRUSHED SKULL.
james Soon of Mounds Seriously In
jurcd In Friendly bout.

SAPULPA, okla. oct. 1i.-tSpe-
ciaD james Soon. Japanese rest
auraut owner Of Mounds received a
fracture Of the skull and several in
ternal injuries that may cause his
death as the result Of a friendly
wrestling match with friends this
morning He tripped and fell. his
head striking the concrete sidewalk
with terrific force
lie was unconscious for six hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
COLD STOPS sArILph SCHOOL.
Heating Plant ON the Blink; Grant "a
General Holiday.

SAPULPA, Okla, oct. l4.-CSpe-
cian The publ.r schools OF this city
were dismissed this morning, owing
to the intense cold and inability Of
the jauitors to get the heating plants
In working order The teachers in
the grade schools had their pupils
playing games to keep warm when
superintendent CoHagen ordered all
Of the children sent home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct l4.-Dr. Edu-
ardo Il. Soler, the new Dominican
minister, presented his credentials to
President Wilson today and brief ad-
dresses dwelling on the relations be-
tween the two countries were cN-
changed. Minister Solor said condi-
tious in the Dominican republic were
improving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
Alaskan Railroad
ZULUS TO WAR IN EUROPE
Are Armed With spears and Bows
and Arrows.

NEW YORK, oct 14.-Mrs. NJ.
Gerschwyler of Rapid city. ). D.. one
of the passengers arriving today on
the Italian steamer Verona. said her
train from Milan passed another filled
with Zulu warriors She vas informed.
she said, the Zulus were on their way
to join the allies In France. Mrs. Ger
schuyler declared the Zuus were
armed with spears and bows and ar
rows.
J. y. Taub, a banker of Houston.
Texas. another passenger, said that in
Budapest, Austria Hungary, all the
street cars were being run and the
mails delivered by women.
Monslgnor Cosslio, recently appoint
ed secretary to the apostolic delega-
tion of Washington, was another pas
senger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
THREATENED CLASH OF AU
THoRITY IN ARIZONA
Is AVOIDED
President IS Relieved
Says U. S, Troops Are Sufficient
to Protect Lives on this
Side of Border

IA.
rpit,d gt.t.s ...,..,.....,,
r'''' ""''"' u" ABSTAIN
''' '"'" P"'iINE the situation 10y
sending state ltops tu the Nrgona
NpNIuo lord,r WAS f.II.,,.., ,..,... ,.,.
81 ,... ,...
''''' ''' N''"'N' 'Nr'u
1--WE 'hE mat mo- movement Of th,
mII' had boon authorized Tb,
.ru, nr,s. ..,.,.,.......,
''''" "''''e l' cooper
'N"l'lnE trouble over firing n5
No I ms ucrOs, the 1ord,r v.s .a
'p with rplict bN the prpsidrut. and
S,, , uy Garrison pr,', ~, a., "
'rt OF the mcs~ag. il v,s ipJi,.toJ
ui war department that N E,,
'' Hunt sent state troops l., the
% cr the prcsldrnf und,i Ii. IAN
I"n"I privilege, would cul them
~ and ,.i,l. ~. ~. '.' i'I'I'I govern
az ,.l',''r p'1' .'''" ""''r command
c,,'..,.,,
..,.lnLn,, '"' ",7N'E'. Ni.'1
t.r.b,"s', "'i VI I'i'FIaPh'' "a
lr,.s.I G, n''J. 70 was Hu
.sIiJ nm ,,,, ''''S II7'u ana
''''
only Desire Pence.
'Euth the president and ,,ur.cli
mas tccl assured that realize The
Era}iN. Of the Mexican siiu,tinn as nm
International problem and NV soIr
desire is to cooperate i'm avoiding fur-
thpr complications and uf m. e,,,.
tIue accord all posslble pr,tp, lion ia,
Arlloua's citizens and rroDprt, M
movement of the state rniliii, ba.
been authorized shall comnuni
cate with Nou ps the orcasln, r,.I,irn.
and feel sure that such adyic,s as YOU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
s. RD CONGRESS IS
ABOUT To Adjourn
WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY
AS REMARKABLE IN
MANY WAYS.
TWO WAR EMERGENCIES
War Legislation May Have a
Far Reaching Future
Effect.

w 80 '''NN " ''>' '." a. J ne
W Irst r,-uItr session Of the
slNty-thud congress. which began De-
ceuh,r l0Iq is ,I.,,.
''"
'""'" n'E"" "S an uninterrupted
continuation of the special session
called low pros.3eut WILSON r,.rD,
..r,., t.. i,,..............
'''' '''' Is ''''''''' III ~ '"' '""h
'sl sltins uf congress I'm the history
"I me nation.
Inc WORK. including That of the
special session for uritf reform and
income lax provisions, represents the
leElalalNe achievement of the first
pt'hut'atlc congress since March 4,
lH9' he chici cnaCtmcnts include
lne new currency law, antitrust leg
lslatlon repeal of the toll exemption
provision for American coastWiso
Shlps IN the Panama canal and the
provision 10 build government rail
road IN Alaska.
The congress was remarkable for
the fact that in less than two years 20
had to deal with conditions arising
from two foreign wars the rcvolu-
ton IN Mexico and the European
cohllict--Hnd was on the verge of
facing a war between the United
states and Mexico. Both of these sit
uduons demanded emergency lCgisla-
uon some % which may have far
reaching tiic', upon the future course
of the nation IN its foreign affairs
AS rule the utmost cO-opertaion
between demo cratic leaders in con-
ercss and President Wilson marked
the sessloh ;,though one notable
ie1N ou'" req "l tlV parry over re-
ana car..I .,rt 1bts Iod 80 a, .iisn
mo-. uGjcb rilcod t,a r,,,.,ido,,t ana
snp-n If IN, n.,tv l.,d.rs nn nnnosita
sIdr. Aracnr tIoea v.hn tonl, issnc
,'f,, tho nhi.S ya,,,,i,,, t,,i,,,, S,''',i,
80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
WAR BULLETINS

LONDON, oct OU.Oi d. M
Tho official press bureau tonight
issued the following statement. "Brit-
ish troop, have been engaged with the
enemy toward The lett OF thc Rllcd
line tm i'rmrc), with the result that
the 6crman~ have been pressed hur IA
slightly ON thcir fluuh The uumro
Of the country in which the Gshuug
has been conducted, being a mining
center makes rapid psugrc~~ difu-
cult
PARIS, oct 1i-UtsOD u. MI
The official communication i~surd TO
night by the war oifi'r avs THE
reports received tonight which are in
very general terms, indicate no inn
poriant modification ia the situation" "
PlTROGRAD, oct H.-Thc fol-
lowing official communication from
the general starr was ISSUED tonight.
"On Tho left bank or The i~tuln,
along utc roads leading nom Warsaw
10 INhngOrOd. our truop- ON October
~ successfully pressed back The Ger
man forces. one of our regiments
captured two German companies.
Fighting continue tn Tho south of
PrIcml~l. There are mo- important
change, in other fronts
PARIS, oct. 1l.-G15 y. my \
liaNas agency dispatch from Basel
oaNS: General BaISc,it has been ap-
pointed commander of the third Ger
man army by the emperor according
to intelligence reaching here. Cen
cral Won \uffcnberg, who has been
ILL., il 10 return To the front"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
Heard the Firing.

LOST SUIT CAsE-Fivs dollar reward for
small suitcase, containing papers and
clothing Return TO Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15

Was the combined circulation OF
Tho World and Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA. oct II The temperature
maximum 50, minimum a. north
wiui, cloudy, trace " rain
WASHINGTON oct "A. Forecast
oklahoma fair Thursday aud Fri,
day with slowly rising temperature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
HEALTH IS GREATEST ASSET

CContnuod IN Page s0loUI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15

These things ought not TO he done
and | feel confident will not he done.
If done they would not help the cot
ton producer because the latter would
be seriously injured by universal con-
Continued on Page Twob
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15

Continued on Page Two)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-13
CYS NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.

am going to paint all the farm
buildings as soon as possible, and put
a new roof on all that are leaking.
am going to plant improved seeds
this year, and harvest twice as much
from the same acreage, and the same
amount of work, at the same price.
will buy gasoline engine to pump
water for all purposes. will save
time and a lot of labor. ! can also
saw wood and do many other little
chores with it.
will build silo by all means. I'm
tired of dragging along through life
in an old-fashioned way.
will install lighting system. Coal
oil lamps are unsafe, dirty, and ex-
pensive.
| am in the market for ar automo-
bile. They save time, and neighbor
Smith is keeping all his boys at home
by having one.
am going to build a tool shed for
the farming implements at once. My
new binder looks like a scrap heap
standing out in the rain and sun.
shall get rid of those scrub chick,
ems and raise some purebred ones this
year, and all just as easy.
am going to the farmers meetings
about my part of the State and really
get into the farming class.
l am thinking of sending my chill.
dren to the State agricultural and in
dustrial colleges this fall ! think the
farm life is best, and l am sure my
children can make it pay better than
| have.
shall from this date on read many
farm papers, books and bulletins.
can improve. the methods I am fol-
lowing, and | realize that agriculture
has got out of the hayseed class, and
we are today envied by all the world.
l will try to live better man, as
an example before this glorious ma
ton, and a most respected calling
Charles w. Cashier in Farm and
Ranch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-13

scientist has penetrated the fast
nesses of the red and yellow hills.
Indians emerge from it occasionally,
but they invariably return. Their
homes are the identical buildings
erected many centuries ago. Their
pottery is the same, used for the same
purpose and in the same rude manner.
Their customs and tribal laws remain
unchanged since when no man knows
to the contrary. They irrigate small
patches of grain just as did their fore
fathers. The country repels even the
hardy prospector. Trees, except those
petrified into stone, are not seen. No
two hills are of the same color. The
very rocks are variegated in hue. The
pitiless sun scorches all vegetation
encouraged by the winter and spring
rains
Members of the Santa Fee exploring
party declare the Painted Desert ri
walls the wonderful Grand Canyon of
the Colorado in grandeur and beauty
of scenery. A second party has been
sent into 1t to gather material for the
great exhibit the railway will install
at the San Diego Exposition, to con-
tain everything possible to bring from
that region, a territory that seems to
have been forgotten by Nature her.
self
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-13
sILos AND GOOD ROADS.

\ Our correspondent at Wellborn re-
ported the following news item in yes
terday's Eagle. We reproduce it, be-
lieving ii of unusual interest:
Howell Candy, prominent plant
er, was here on business Saturday.
Mr.. Candy says prospects for good
corn crop this year are excellent. He
says that every progressive farmer
should begin making preparations for
the erection of one or more silos. Mr.,
Candy is also a good road enthusiast.
He has been usuing very successfully
the split-log drag in the roads in his
community"
The Eagle is glad to report that
quite a number OF our best farmers in
the Brazos bottom are figuring on
building silos this season. Mr.. Candy
is eminently correct when he advises
every progressive farmer to begin
building silos. The silo is the greatest
single factor in scientific agriculture.
Every fact, both scientific and econ.
omic, is in its favor. Build silos, grow
more feed crops, and raise more live
stock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-13
GIVE THE BABY THE BEST
ROOM IN THE HOUSE

In the February Woman's Home
Companion appears a department for
Better Babies, in which there is a
very interesting and helpful article
entitled What Every Baby Needs"
by DR.. S. Josephine Baker, director of
child hygiene in the Department of
Health of New York City. Following
is an interesting extract;
THE best ventilated sunniest, and
most easily cleaned room in the house
should be the baby's bed room and
nursery. There should be no unneces-
sary furniture or curtains; just simple
wholesomeness and cleanliness, with
a thorough airing every day and con.
slant supply of fresh air at all times,
except in severe, stormy, or very cold
weather The baby should always
sleep alone. This does not mean that
the mother is not to hold her baby.
During the first few months the baby,
when properly fed, comfortably cloth
ed, placed in a bed with warm but
light bed clothing, in a well-ventilated,
darkened room, will sleep the greater
part of the twenty-four hours of each
day. Reason develops at very early
age and during the second and third
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-13

years, If good habits in this respect
have been we'll established, the good
night hour which belongs to the
mother and child is perfectly normal
desire which should be satisfied.
I'm order to be normal baby must
lead a normal life. The latter does
not mean either neglect or over-atten.
ton My personal experience has led
me to believe that more babies suffer
from over-care than from lack of care
During its time of rapid growth a
great deal of quiet is essential to the
baby. During the second year il
should sleep over twelve hours each
night, with a nap morning and after
noon. During the next year the same
period of sleep at night should be OBJ
served, but one nap a day is sufficient
Remember that the bay needs peace
and quiet for the safety of both its
mind and body. II needs to be held
in its mothers arms quietly a.
gently. It does not need unnecessary
handling or the thousand and one
ways of entertainment that are de-
vised by the admiring family and rel
atives."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-13
CO[0RED RELIEF
COMMITTEE WORK

The colored relief committee, with
r. B. COSBY as chairman, is still dis.
tributing supplies for the recent flood
sufferers. Nearly / 1000 flood sufferers
have been supplied with clothing, etc,
by Chairman COSBY His shop 1.-THE
distributing point has been thronged
with sufferers whose voices were ask
ing for aid. Their necessities were
supplied at once as far as possible.
No one was allowed to go away with
out aid if they could be suited. All
he asks is that you come with identity.
The chairman and his committee work
tremendously, and no better or peace
full committee could have been effect
ed. We here extend our heartiest
thanks to the white committee, with
Mr. John NJ Lawrence as chairman,
for the aid and protection granted to
us. We also thank the cities for their
aid and ask continuance of the same.
We are still in need. Send all goods
to r. B. Goosby, Bryan, Texas.
Respectfully,
r. B. GOOSBY, Chairman,
F. C. COOPER, Vice Chairman,
L. A. JOHNSON, Treasurer,
w. R. FORD, Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-13

Under government ownership OF
railroads. would man be entitled to
a pension If disabled in the service
the same as in war. Not only rail
roads, but any other government own
ed public utility. If so, we had better
go little slow on government owner.
ship. II would only be little while
until all who were not drawing pen
sions would be holding an office and
the thing would have to bust some
where.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-13

In regard to the so-called eliminat
ing movement on the part of certain
prohibitionists, it is just little diff
ficult to see the situation from their
viewpoint 1t is hard to understand
how they expect to further the cause
Of prohibition or benefit the Demo
cratic party by their course. Comp
troller Lane and Lieutenant Governor
Mayes, both candidates for Governor
and both leading prohibitionists, have
announced their determination not to
submit to any eliminating process. A
course they had a perfect right to
pursue. They are Democrats as well
as prohibitionists and want to rest
their claims with the entire Democ-
racy of the State, rather than with a
certain wing of the party. No one
will deny but that they will command
large following of prohibitionists
fully half the pros of the State, re-
CARELESS of the action of the elimi.
majors or whom they put out, either
by mass meeting or convention. This
being the case, the only reasonable
view of the situation is that the elimi-
majors are fixing up to give the ants
a dead shot on landing their man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-13

This thing of the Federal soldiers
of Mexico fleeing from the rebels and
coming across the river and surrender
ing to the United States army com.
manders, is a new thing in warfare
What to do with them is the problem?
If they are sent back the rebels will
line them up and shoot them, and if
we keep them Wen have them to feed
If it is given out that we will feed
all who come over and surrender, we
will soon have the entire Mexican
army. All in the world they are fight
ing for is to be fed, and if they can
get their grub without fighting, they'll
flock over like blackbirds in winter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-13
WILD MEN Of
NORTHERN ARIZONA
The Painted Desert viii Be Repro.
duced at the Exposition-Equals
Grand Canyon in Grandeur.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 13.-Former
eXpositions have shown wild men and
women from the Antipodes, but it has
remained for the San Diego EXPOSE
ton to find a whole nation of wild
men within the borders of the United
States, whole vast area where moth
ing has progressed since before the
invasion of Mexico by Cortez in 1917.
This area is in Northeastern Arizona,
and the Santa Fe Railroad will cover
ten acres of ground at the exposition
with as close copy of this country
as is possible to produce.
This locality is known as the Paint
ed Desert. It's land where no white
man has dared attempt agriculture
or mining, where there is nothing but
the Indian, his ancient civilization
unaltered living in six-story houses
of 100 rooms without an outside door,
doing the same things in the same
way his forefathers did for centuries
before white men came to America.
Comparatively few white men have
penetrated this desert None has re-
NAMED there. At long intervals a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-13

When the slit skirt first made its
appearance we were all duly and truly
shocked. Now we see respectable
ladies wearing them and their limbs
exposed almost to the knee, and think
nothing about it, When the tango and
other similar dances came out, the
world held up its hands in horror.
Now the world is tango crazy. Where
we will head up" the Lord only
knows
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-13

The Eagle believes strongly in the
theory of mental suggestion. We fre-
quently permit our Imagination to
make us ILL., Everything goes dead
wrong when we imagine it's wrong.
The same holds true in the business
world. When we all turn pessimists
and calamity howlers, business goes
to the demnition bowwows. There is
no cause in the world for business de-
preston or hard times. The thing
for us to do is to brace up and show
our collar buttons and everything will
be all right.