davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Gold Beverages

\ refreshing drink for lot days is csr
orangealr. 40 make il, beat the vols ard
the white OF un 2es ss1ata.sly .oJl gradu.
ally to the yo.k. lie i.ico 4 orc ctsa-.:
then the beaten 0i.ts ard wt.p TO A
cream Pour milk IN slas8 noi ajl the
other mixture
Grape eggnog Is also refreshing. Il Il
made by adding oaif a el2ssful os grape
Juice to one egg beaten yary lightly. Add
half glassful Of cream md b.at again,
until very f1amy. Serve si.h few
dainty waters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Corn Chowder

To ono quart Of canned corn or fresh
corn grated use four potatoes, two onions.
a quart Of milk, uchalt round of bacon
or ham. the yolk Of ono egg. six Lard
crackers, one Tablespoonful. Of blttar ard
three tablesuooaiJ.s a. H.ur. Cut tho
bacon or ham into snail y'eces arI fly
with the onions. I1r, these over o layer
of pot1toes in fie cooking kettls. tlen a
layer of corn add one bali pint of boiling
water boil twenty minutes. oul add tho
milk, crackers. etc Cook five minutes
longer and serve
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

Clamps come in two sizes for putting
around punches Of asparagus while they
are being cooked. They consist Of two
pieces of perforated tin held in circular
form, and fastened with a spring. These
prevent III, stalks Of asparagus from being
broken and turned at all angles before
coming to the table.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Practical Hints for the Housewife


A NEW device shown in the shops is
"a II rack for holding the morning
newspaper at n convenient distance from
the eyes, So adjusted that he who sips his
morning coffee may rend the news Of the
day. This may be had in silver plaitcd.
metal or in copper. for about $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

Wire stands which mny be extended 10
any desired width, are a practical device
for raising a dishpan in the sink, TO such
n height that the dishwasher will not have
to stoop over until her back aches. because
the sink itself cannot be adjusted for the
varying heights Of those who may chance
10 work az IL.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

tuition of the United States which prohibits involuntary servitude"
 Regarding trade unions and em- ployer's associations, the commission announces that it is making d com prehensive study Of a large number of typical organizations. The com mission says:
 Against many of these associa- tions and unions grave charges of serious import to the welfare of the country, if they be proved true, have been laid before the commission, and it is only by the most painstakne impartial. and unrelenting examna- tion that the facts can be developed, and such examination We are now prosecuting
 The commissions experts also are looking into questions of unorganized labor, scientific management in shops SIS it affects employees. women and children in industry, lana problems, unemployment, social legislation and labor and the law. Of unemployment the report says:
 Nothing comes so clear to the commission as the imperative neces- sity of organizing a market for labor on a modern business basis, so that there will be no vacant jobs and idle
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
"WARr

When a country is once at war the government informs its people that no matter what their individual convic- tiOns may be, they must all support the war. Or. as one statesman has eX- pressed it, It is no time to consider rights and wrongs when the house is on fire" But when a mans house is on fire he does not run off to find and punish the man who set it on fire. He tries to put the fire out. Thus the best news that can come to America is not that the allies or the Germans have been victorious: the best news will be the news that the conflagration is over, that peace is at hand. Benjamin Franklin. who was far more advanced in civilization than the vast majority of people who are living today, said: All wars are follies. There never was a good war
 Even now some Americans are in sisting that we go in for increased ornaments and a great navy: that we should take money needed for educa- ton and internal improvements and spend it on fighting machines. Would it not be well to give Christianity 8 trial? The religion of Christ is as req
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

workers in the same community at the same time, or within distance where the transportation is practical ble. The consensus of opinion is that legislation for a national system of labor exchanges is an immediate necessity. The plan of the commis- sion proposes to establish a bureau of employment in tine department of labor, which would cooperate with state and municipal employment of fees, regulate private agencies doing interstate business, and establish clearing houses for distributing in formation, uniting all labor exchanges into one national system
 Proposals for constructive legisla- tion, the report announces, will be submitted to congress covering labor exchanges, industrial education. voca- tional guidance. and apprenticeship, safety, sanitation, health of employees, and administration of laws relating thereto, smuggling of Asiatics, media : ton. conciliation, and arbitration, woman and child labor, minimum wage, hours of labor, agriculture and farm labor, social insurance, especially workmen's sickness and invalidity in surance, and labor and the law
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
COMB SAGETEA IN
 L|FELEss, GRAY HAIR
Look Youngl Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with q brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for Wy eths Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get a large bottle of this old time recipe, ready to use, for about 30 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hai' and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair
 well known down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens So naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-its so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking a strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

sonable as it is noble It is the only method of settling quarrels that com pines absolute good sense with pure ethics. In time of war, for the purpose of inflicting death. mutilation, and de- struction on those whom we call our brothers, every one is called upon to make heroic sacrifices. Would it not be fine in the future if the United States of America should make some actual sacrifices to prevent war? Would it not be splendid if we actually sus- tained insults and material damage from some other country and did not fight? A faith is no good unless one is willing to suffer for it. Peace will nev- CT come to this uncivilized planet until some nation shows. not by it's profes- sions, but by it's behavior. that ii be- heves in peace. Some nation will have to suffer in the cause of peace as SD many nations have suffered in the evil cause of war. Will it not be fine if that nation should turn out to be onr own William Lyon Phelps. in the November number of The North Amer ican Review.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

"Monopolization of land and na- .tural resources.
 Suppression of free speech and right of peaceful assembly,"
 On the principle of collective bar gaining the investigators found yir- tually all witnesses with the excep- ton of those representing the Indus trial Workers of the World to be in accord. As to any suggested method of application of that principle, how ever, wide divergence of opinion was noted. In this connection the report adds.
 "A majority of the best informed witnesses who have appeared before the commission have insisted, how ever, upon the necessity of securing Ia proper basis upon which such col lectiye bargaining can be carried out. It is impossible to analyze these sug- gestions at this time but it may be well to note that practically all of the most experienced witnesses have in sisted upon the necessity for strong organization of both employers and employees as a fundamental basis for the successful conduct of collective bargaining"
 The report takes up in detail cri- ticisms of existing trade unions which it says came from employers and radicals who advocate other forms of labor organization. There are IS detailed criticisms in this list with an additional list of seven specific ob- jectons to present labor union me thods made by Industrial Workers of the World
 Paralelling these lists, twenty-one detailed criticisms of employers or ganizations are presented, coming from labor representatives. The la bor men, however, were unanimous in favoring strong organizations by employers to further collective agree ments with employees.
 While virtually unanimous agree ment of witnesses was found in fa- vor of the formation of federal commission of mediation and eonc1l- iation, the report points out that practically every witness has eX- pressed the strongest disapproval ot any form of compulsory arbitration,
 Arbitration was suggested only as a last resort and then to be purely voluntarily. Witnesses agreed that mediators should be bipartisan, that they should have full power of in vestigation, that their contact with industry or industries with which they are expected to deal should be as nearly continuous as possible, that they should, if possible, act before a dispute has come to a head, and that adeduate inducements should be of fered to obtain the best possible men.
 "The testimony of majority oi the employers was in favor of ruie similar to that of the Canadian m dustrial Disputes Act. which prom bits strikes and lockouts in public utilities pending investigation by the mediators, assisted by representatives of the employers and employees Such a law is uniformly opposed by lne representatives of labor on the ground that if is, entirely in favor or the employer, who utilizes the period ol delay to make preparations for break ing the strike. It is also insisted that such a delay would be in viola ton of that provision of the Constr
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
NINE CAUSES OF INDUSTRIAL
 UNREST GIVEN
Commission on Industrial Relations i'll Preliminary Report Points Out Rea- sons for Average Labor Dispute ill United States.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcH1

WASHINGTON, December 9.-Nine cardinal causes of industrial unrest. most generally agreed uppon by em- ployers and employees alike, were pre- sented to Congress today by the Commission on Industrial Relations in its preliminary report as follows:
 Largely worldwide movement arising from laudabe desire for better living conditions Advanced by representatives of labor, socialists and employers and generally en- dorsed.
 "A protest against low wages, long hours and improper working condi tions in many industries: Ad- vanced by practically all labor repre-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
BATTLE IS

c9HpERUloeo G UsosS ~-oo'
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY


Give california Syrup OF Figs at
once-a teaspoonfM toda- often saves
q sick child tomorrow.
II your little one n out-of-sorts. half
sick, isn't resting. eating and acting
naturally-look, Mother! see II tongue
is coated This IL q sure sign that it's
little stomach. liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. cross, irri-
table, feverish. stomach sour. breath
bad or has stomach-ache. diarrhoea,
tore throat. fun OF cold, give q tea
spoonful Of California Syrup of Ffgs,''
and in few hours al the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bale
gently moves out OF its little bowels
without gripping. and you have well.
playful child sgztn.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" /" because
|it never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the stom-
|ach and they dearly love its pleasant
taste. Full directions Tor babies. chill
dren Of aI1 ages and Tor eroWn-upa
peinted ON each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit flg syrupg. Ash
your druggist for = 6o-cent bottle o:
California Syrup OF F1kD:" then -
that It ID made BY the -California K11
Syrup Cnmpany." Don't b 6oo1ed!-
Adv,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
GOOD YEAR IN OIL


Ottawa, Kan. Jan. S.-During the
yesr 1918. In the Kansas Oklahoma
fields. which win 20 down In history A.
one Of the most active, there was to-
tai Of 1885 wells completed. OF wnicn
1,So0 were dry holes and s0 gas wells.
while the new production amounted to
351 $40 barrels- In the Ok1ahoma 0eld.
e,131 wells were completed. OF Wntch
,131 were dry holes and So were 1A4-
sers- Tho new production totaled M.-
5o2 barrels. In the Kansas fields z;n4
wells were finished. Of which number
4S3 were dry holes. The new produc.
ton secured during the year amounted
to 24,O83 barrels.
Never before in the history Of Kan
sas was there AZ much interest mani-
tested as during the year 1913. Pools
that were abandoned some years ago.
during the low price Of oil, were gone
over with q fine tooth comb and in
many instances the results were very
gratifying. Tho most important was
the Paola pool In Miami county. 4s
shallow sand development and showed
good wells for that formation. !. At
Deering, in Montgomery county, there
were number Of good wells found dur
ing the last few months OF the year
in territory condemned years ago. the
Wayside pool, 16 miles west OF Inde-
pendence, was the busiest during tho
year and many good wells were the
result. This was the locality that was
tested about ten years ago. There are
number of wells that have been pro-
ducing for that period and this pool
can be considered one Of the best In the
state. The Sedan and Peru pools in
Chautauqua county: the Erie pool, in
Neosho county, showed some Of the
largest wells in the state. Butler
county furnishes nothing but gas wells.
while the Rantoul pool In Franklin
county ehovad eovne fine oil wells for
the shallow sand.
The following table shows the work
accomplished in the Kansas-Ollahoma
fields during 1918:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
CHANCES STORY AGAIN.


Homer AleCnd Head on white slave
Char8e-1Gay Drop Others.
Iola. KAN. Jan s.-lGary ARM
strong. Dean Thursday again changed
her story OF how she disappeared
from Courthouse parQ here July -.
last while on her. wedding journey.
Ms. Dean was testifying at the pre-
liminary hearing OF Homer AcCord.
her alleged ahductor, who now ~ ac-
cused OF violating the Kansas white
slave law.
Mrs. Dean told in detail Of her dis
appearances with NcCord and follow
ing her testimony McCord was bound
over to the district court for trial His
bond was increased to $1,000 and he
went to jail In default Of It
When asked by McCord's attorney
why she had sworn at q previous hear
Ing that McCord had not taken her
away, Mrs. Dean replied: Because
OF the influence Of your client"
Harvey Dean, the young husbands
was In court and heard his wife cor
roborate his own story.
Maybe Mary don't care for me any
pore. said Dean, ''but love Mary
just the. same.
Mrs. Dean sti1l II in charge Of apro-
baton officer And It was said last
night she would be taken to Ottawa,
pending trial ON q charge Of perjury.
Officials said It was probable the alb
duction case agains. McCord would
be dismissed. ~ the new charge upon
which he had his preliminary hearing
contains all the essential features Of
tne FORMER one.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
Csc Cups and Saucers and Plates
A Few Pre-1nventory Offerings
From Here and There

Children's 25c Wool Gloves and
Mittens; a small lot mussed during
the holiday season, at pair. 15f
Fancy boxed Handkerchiefs, six
in a box with silk fan; fine for
commencement gift; $500 value
for only ............... .$1.O0
Mems an Silk Eour-in-H Hand Ties:
good assortment of colors. Choice
of all we have in the 25c quality at
each ........,..... .13f
Fancy Handkerchiefs, 10 cent
ones suitable for making into
aprons, bags and pillow tops, ca. 81
Cheney Silk Mufflers in black,
white and gray; also large auto
mufflers; regular $500 kind, re-
duced to ............... .$1.47
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
ARREST ALLEGED FIRE BUG.
Harrison PaFiman May Clear Up
Osage City Fire Mystery.

Usage City. Kan, Jan. 9.-Through
the efforts OF state fire marshal, Harri-
son Parkman, fre which originated
in Usage City about two years ago. is
about to be cleared up. Recently, Fred
Helstrom. who has been incarcerated in
Jail at Emporia for boot Logging. made
a confession to the oadcials, duplicating
E. A. Hodges, who at one time ran
pool hall in a building just west Of the
Santa Fe tracks. Helstrom claims he
was to have received $50 for setting
the building afire. but only part Of the
money was paid, and he has been sore
ever since. Hodges has been located
at Caldwell. Kan. and ths first OF the
week Deputy Sheriff Peters arrested
him and brought him to Lyndon, where
he gave bond in the sum Of $500 for his
appearance at his hearing February Z
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
ESCE:HW TOBACCO.
Students at Haskell Cut the Weed
VIII Improve Athletics.


VIII Improve Athletics.
Lawrence, Kan, Jsn. 9.-The insid-
ious cigarette. the persuasive pipe and
the cheek -distending sQuid will be
banished from the confines of Haskell
institute for the year Of 1914. On
New Years day the $40 boy students
at the Indian school organized a mo
smoking" club and all signed an
agreement not to use tobacco in any
form for ore year. All promised not
to chew, but to eschew the weed.
The students were the more willing
to join the club because of the pres
tige which the Indian athletes have
at the school, and 1t is we'll known
by all the boys that tobacco II under
the ban during the training season.
Nearly all the Indian boys hope to be
athletes. representing their school at
some time, and they figure that cut
ting out tobacco win help some.
A system of penalties was drawn up
to cover the violation of the rules. For
each violation of the agreement not to
use tobacco a fine of Is cents will be
assessed or q sentence Of one hour ut
hard labor will be imposed. And
there Is little doubt that the president
Of the club will have access to what
ever assistance he needs In the carry
ing out Of the rules.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
FETERTTA SEED By CARLOAD.
Seward County Makes First Big Ship
ment In State.

Hutchinson, Kan, Jan. 9.-A car
load Of feterita arrived at q Hutchin-
SON elevator from Liberal.
It Ii said to be the first carload
shipment OF feterita to be made in
the state Of Kansas. It was bought
from growers in Seward county and
was shipped here by the Liberal Ele-
vator company.
Feterita was grown In Kansas this
year for the first time in any magni-
tude. It proved such q successful
feed crop, resisting the dry weather
this summer ~ much better than
kafir or any other .eed crop, that it
won q high place as feed.
Of that feed. The carload received
here IL Of the seed, threshed from the
heads. and will be sold for seed pur-
poses.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN DETECTIVE.
Experiment Examination at Hutchin-
son Shows Two-Thirds Ailing.


Hutchinson, Kan. Jan. s.-About
two-thirds of the pupils in the Hutch
inson schools are defective. /. A test
examination Of fifteen boys taken
from one room In q grammar grade
showed that ten Of them were suffer-
ing from defects of throat. hearing,
eyes, mouth. or organic defects OF
other kinds, which have q tendency to
handicap them in their school work.
These boys used in this test ex-
animation were not picked. but were
taken at random as q set of average
school boys OF that grade, and all
taken from the same room.
DIR. w. r. Sch0or, secretary OF the city
board Of health. 1t was not q COM
pulsory examination. but the boys
were invited to undergo this physical
examination to get some idea Of
whether q general examination would
be desirable among the pupils Of the
city schools
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
DICKINSON COUNTY FAIR.

Next Seasons Exhibit.
Abilene. Jan. S.7The Dickinson
County Fair association reorganized
yesterday at a meeting Of the direc-
tors.
DR.. T. r. Conklin was elected presi-
dent; G. E. Etherington, vice presi-
dent; r. NJ. White, treasurer. c. w.
Taylor acted as secretary pro tenn.
The directors present were DR.. Conk-
lin, C. w. Taylor, e. Hoyt, H. e. Sni-
der, b. r. Landis, John Harmon.
It was voted to hold the fair about
the middle of September. and the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
MIDLAND COLLEGE GETS -, 900.
Institution L. Beneficiary in VIII Of
Nebraska Merchant.

Stella. Neb.. Jan. s.-W. n. Ho-
grefe, a pioneer merchant of Stella,
who recently died at his homo here.
left a bequest of $1,000 to Midland
college, Atchison, Kan, and one of
the same amount to the Lutheran
church Of this city. 1t became known
recently. He had been an Official Of
the church ever since its organisation
thirty years ago. The rest Of the
100000 estate Is beQueathed to his
only son, H. L. Hogrefe, who had TAX
en- over his fathers business q num-
Der Of years before his death. The
junior Hogrefe is . graduate of Mid
land college and q cousin of the Rev.
H r. Martin. at present In charge OF
the academic school OF that institu-
ton.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

#4a That wishes ta baiid good roads Hi3A to a9 hg aHfins tHe minority q the o&her5 et aroRefts ia fHe ITO. posed Road District to sign | IF asffion 70 lay 96I the territory into Road itHstflff Hi5 5ff7f4af t0 inc Law ttfft dii6# cities P 5aId #ets md 5o pave, and is th only provision =lLi4lt= eitA ae iHaae Hntiar= t-r Con stftlI- a7h lo ehaaie permanent roads to De pun AffeF EEe Fa iftet ##FFHed s75i5 a6#tEsHL LIi5H#a= 8#H#er #Hr4#eys tl4A proposed fAad. makes tHe grade. and he 93eat tiaHmt s#anaf4 fef inc contract ta tHa l8aase bigtefaf= =ander RA4A# alla sPeeifie8iaas prepared bv gti5s etls Hser Mo I4tar approves tho I2.ta &tlen t is oa trHeted Several sa9fisaAd milea q road is now being 9aiit ander thi7 law 1t tle present lliite However NO BISTRIGir CAN 6fs i5ls FORCED TO BOND THEM. 9f-t-4 fsS AND BUILD ROADS r. ,a q matter that each community must decide for itself. '''''s Election of Joe T. Robinson to the
 U. S Senate.
 am sure that my record as Rem fsseAlatlAe to this point has the an profal of every good and earnest eitizen of the County. I now come to
 'i''eesf leanoli,4 lnal wish to explain to
 concluded on last page.)
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13


 While tho conservation ot otr atE= 8Eta1 seemed t6 me t8
 importance. re=aE1 I fHa eo rla- ton of the health mi fa fti= eianes of the employees in af ff# tories -I4andries Natk HaHs and 8H olr railroads, 0f higher importance. caused t0 Aa t4lS6a fHa# taa table a Il passed on tho day the IeglsIa- re adjourned, The Ell a1e pred I54 the Labor l hi6hs5 inc Farmers Tn ion. and the Working Girls Union which provides for a Labor G0Mmis- sionef. This State official has charge aI fhe enforcement of al Laws pro EIaiHa for the satetF 8i employers the sanitary condition of factories. and prescribes sanitary conditions under which employees may labor On | showing that a living wage is with held. the Commissioner can have rhe wages or women and girls ralsed. supported the Act to dafIHe md punish pandering or enticing or fore ins women into lives of shame, thus riking at the White Slave Traf fic.; the Renitehtiary Comm ssian Act for the more humane treatment of convicts; the separation of Ne gro and White conyicts; the Corrupt Practices Act 10 prevent fraud and unnecessary expense in Elections; the Banking Act. providing for bet ter protection to depositors Out regret to say that the Guarantee of Deposits clause was stricken out of the BilD: and the Bill creating