davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
y. w. c. \. Physical Demonstration,

Y. W. 4, y. BnNsICal DcHlOilSttalIOll'
The physical department of the y.
W. c. A. has many disadvantages to
work against, but Notwithstanding
lack Of space and equipment splendid
work has been accomplished under
the leadership of Miss ROwena Smith.
The request is constantly made for
more classes, for classes for matrOns
during morning hours, and for chill
dren. The association regrets that
it is unable to put on It's prospectus
more than the two evening classes.
A demonstration Of the work is to
be given on the evening of December
5th, at Sis in the y. NJ. c. A. GYM
nasium.
The demonstration will be free to
all women and girls who are interest
ed in the work and a cordial invitation
extended to all.
This will be the first appearance Of
the girls on q real gymnasium floor
and they are expecting to do wonder
| ful work.
The board of directors of the Y. NJ.
c. A. have been very kind In setting
apart their own classes for that even
! ing that tho sister association may
use the gymnasium.
The following is the program to be
| put on next Wednesday evening.
1. Marching tactics.
.. Rustic dance.
3. Calisthenics.
4. Game, Walking relay race.
| 3. Tretur or Blocking.
6. Greek postures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
What the Tulsa Y. W.
G.. A. Is Doing

The regular Sunday afternoon yes
per service will be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock i'm the Y. NJ. c. A. cottage,
1lG West Fifth street.
The leader on this occasion will be
Mrs. r.. e. Williamson, and the subject
is Esther" a short biographical
sketch Of her life, showing how her
characteristic sincerity won for her
a high place among women.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all Young women to attend this short
service and to be the guests of the
Association during the social hour
which follows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

This pickle recipe is fine and very
easy to make and does not have to be
cooked and keeps nicely
peck Of green tomatoes, I head
Of cabbage, large head, 6 lunches eel
cry 4 boxes mixed spices, l bottle
horse radlsh, 10 cents worth tumeric.
Cut up tomatoes, onions and cabbage
not too fine, soak i'm salt putting
same in bags so that the mixture will
drain overnight. The next morning
add celery and spices and cover with
vinegar and water Put in a jar and
let stand overnight The next morn
| ing pour off this liquor, add enough
pure vinegar to cover pickles and
enough sugar to make palatable, at
| least cups sugar and the bottle Of
horseradish Put either in a stone jar
or fruit jars and they will keep nicely
all winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
TO Mend China and Glass.

An old and tested recipe for a mend
.us substance for china and glass.
which will resist he action Of water
and heat is as follows: Mix a cupful
Of milk with a cupful Of vinegar Sep
arate the curd from the whey and
mix the whey with the whites Of five
eggs, beating the whole thoroughly to-
gcther. When it is well mixed sift in
a little quicklime and stir until it IS
a thick paste. This dries quick and
may be used very satisfactorily for
brnlkpn chInn or gInse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
GnIdrn DrCesing.

One-fourth cupful of pineapple
juice. a cupful orange juice, a cup
fu lemon juice, 2 eggs, q cupfnl
sugar, y cupful heavy cream. Heat
the fruit juices i'm the double boiler
beat the eggs light, gradually adding
the sugar, Combine with the hot juice
and cook like a Custard till the spoon
is coated. Remove to a dish of cold
water. beat till cold and then fold IN
the cream whipped stiff. The dress
ing may be made beforehand, and the
whipped cream added Just before serv-
ing. This dressing is suitable to
servo with almost any fruit salad
Mrs. u. 3. Phillips, SO Spring Park
avenAc Jamica Plain, Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
Leftover Fish.

Bits Of fish that are left over, mixed
with q little chopped celery and a few
olives chopped, ana blended with may
onuaise makes a very good sandwich
filling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
Good Salad for Sandwiches.

One cupful of whipped cream, a
pinch OF salt a little lemon juice, and
ono-half cuptul Of nut meats Mix
and spread between thin slices Of
bread.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
Tomato MaImnladc.

The Ingrodients required are Z
quarts Of ripe tomatoes, 6 lemons, l
cupful Of seeded raisins and pounds
of granulated sugar. Remove the
skins from the tomatoes and cut in
slices. Slice the lemons very thin.
Place all the ingredients in layers In
a granite preserving kettle and allow
them to stand until a syrup has
formed, then heat slowly and cook
down to the consistency of MARINA
Iade. Seal while boiling hot in the
smallest sized fruit jars and store in
a dark cool place SO that the light
may not affect the color, This is a
very appetizing accompaniment to
cold meat or is excellent with plain
bread and butter.-Mrs A. j. l..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
Stuffed Baked NpDIcs

PecI large sweet apples, and remove
tho cores Fill with a mixture Of
chopped raisins, nuts, cinnamon and
sugar, and bake in the oven until ten
der Put a spoonful of whipped
cream on each apple.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
Indiana Cooked Tomato Catsup.

Wash the tomatoes, remove the
small stems. cut them Vi and put on
the fire to cook, Sprinkle with salt,
cover the Kettle and let cook until the
tomatoes are tender. Remove from
the fire and press through a sieve un-
IL all the pulp is secured. Return
this pulp TO the kettle and simmer ur-
Ill it is about half as thick as catsup
Again take off the fire, measure,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

no QUART OF SOUP st0CK add one
Cupful of grated carrot, and simmer
slowly half an hour. Add one cupful
Of cream sauce, and season to taste
with salt and pepper. If liked, a little
finely chopped celery or parsley may
be added to the stock. Serve i'm bouil-
In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
Planning the Daily Menu

The financial success of the kitchen
depends so much upon the cooks abil-
ity to utilize the leftovers advantage
ously, that very careful and thorough
study should be given to this impor-
tant branch of housekeeping.
one frequently hears it said that
the trained high-priced cook is really
an economical proposition, because
she never wastes good material but
utilizes every scrap that is fit for con-
sumption. 1t is these small portions,
frequently blended together or added
TO a small quantity of new material,
that gives the indescribable flavor to
q dish that is SO desirable and for
which the French chefs are famous.
Every housewife should make a
point Of personally inspecting the con-
tents Of her iceboX each morning be-
fore making out her marketing list,
SO that she may see for herself Just
what material it contains which may
be utilized to advantage in planning
and arranging for the daily menu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
ChIisfmas IcllY.

Make small individual molds Of gel
atine Fill the center with diced pine
apple and top with a spoonful Of
whipped cream. Arrange few bits
Of pineapple around tho dish and
Earnish with holly berries.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
CHE will write on all
~ sorts of vital and alb

~ SOl 10 Vi VlCdl dllu dU-
sorbing subjects in which
her remarkable career since
the age of five and her phe-
nomenal success have made
her experienced beyond her
years while she still retains
the understanding and heart
of a child.
Her articles will be full Of
anecdotes and the personal
experiences of a young girl
who has made herself famous.
This girl who is loved
throughout the world on
account of. the sweetness,
grace, love and sympathy she can silent
ly express in her face and figure is
going to talk through this paper and is
going to say things worth listening to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
ATHLETES ATTAIN
HIGH SCHOLARSHIP
Figures for Syracuse University
Dispose of Theory TO
the Contrary.

Syracuse. Jan. Is. Members Of the
crew. baseball. track and 'cross-country
squads at Syracuse University excel all
other students in scholarship. accord
ing 20 figures given out by Or. Ross
Jewell. registrar of the university.
Dr.. Jewell has taken great interest
in the arguments brought up for and
against athletics as they influence
scholarship. and with view OF gettlhg
some definite idea as 10 the actual
standings OF the athletes and the non
athletic students. he has computed
comprehensive table.
According 10 DR.. JEWELS figures, TAX
ing in the l.4I6 men iu the university
the average scholarship standing Tor
the colleges OF liberal arts, engineering
fine arts and forestry is 52i. and IN la"
and medicine 82.3. I'm ;he first group
the average for the men In the crew
is rs. football -. baseball %. basket
ball 7O.6. track 75.4 and 'cross-country
-. I'm law and medicine the averages
are. Crew. SIS: football, 500; baseball,
Sl5; basketball. SO. and track, c3.4.
Dr. Jewell believes that these hgures
tend 10 show that athletics do not low
er the scholastic standing OF a univer-
sitv. He cited the tact that crew, base
hail track and 'cross-cOuntry men
we're above the average of non-athletlc
students. whereas football and basket
hall men were slightly below ana sara
this would seem 20 indicate that atm
Ietic. did not affect the scholastic rec
ord of the individuals either for better
or for worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Quantity Production
an Aid to Quality

president Of he Willys-Oyerland Com
rang. and second largest motor car
manufacturer OF the world
For instance SAYS Mr. WHY'S,
"wheravcr an automobile part Of great
strength is needed the careful design
or pecifes drop forging. The smaller
manufacturer is forced 20 use drop
forgines sparinCly because, when
bough; IN small quantities. their cost
!s almost prOhibitive. owing 10 the on
pense FOR dies. while large invest
ment IN buildings, machinery and dies
IS involved n they are 70 be made al
home.
THE result is that many msnufsct-
urers. particularly those with a limited
production. 3ly their drop torglngs.
others make their own forglngs, but
from purchased dies. while still others
use. wherever possible. castings which
are CHEAP but not as strong or safe a.
iorCings.
I'm the case of the Overland Com
pany. our enormous production enables
us 20 maintain the largest drop-forge
plant IN the motor car industry. The
great number Of Overland cars built
makes drop forged parts as economical
20 US - they are costly to the smaller
manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
SIGNALS ARE IN DEMAND
Sparton Plant Turning Out
1900 Horns a Day.

Like the complete car producers. the
accessory men are feeling the benert
Of the prosperity wave lnaugurated by
the recent show. and many Of them re-
port bright prospects for the twelve
months 10 come. Naturally heavy car
orders must be followed by similarly
large orders for the necessary articles
of equipment. since the average car to-
day goes TO the user with everything
attached.
Among the most enthusiastic Of the
warning signal men is W. K. Chandler,
head of the Spar-East Company. which
handles Sparton horns over large
Eastern territory. Reports from the
factory in Jackson. Mich, according TO
Mr.. Chandler. are 70 the effect that II
is running TO capacity, which means
that POO horns are turned out every
twenty-fOur hours. SpartOn horns will
be regular equipment on more than
thirty makes of cars this year, includ-
ing such nigh class foreign ears as the
Lancia, +. |. A. +. and heffeld-Simplex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
COLLEGE ATHLETIC
S0LONS TO MEET
|. &. a. A. A. A. Executives
Will Discuss Code
Changes To- day.

y number Of important amendment
TO the constitution and bylaws OF the
Intercollegiate Association Of Amateur
Athletes Of America which will have
a direct bearing on the indoor and out
door championship meets will be con-
,dcrcd a. the cSecu-;9e committee con
ference las afternoon.
AmonS the more radical propositions
which vii! he prepared for submission
90 .ae association A. the annual meet
inc on March are tho proposals 10
have siy nrcl n,nary trials DO several
field events. measuring track twelve
inches from pole in place Of eighteen
iuches. creation OF new officials for title
games. granting starter right TO recall
runners after an unfair start and re
vision OF rules governing position and
duties Of certain games officials.
These proposed amendments will
have am important bearing ON the fut-
ure o. college track and field athletics
DID the coUntrs. Under the new system
o. track measurement and starters re-
cali Inc ]. &. \. A. \ \. VIII align IT.
Sc.t with the international Athletic
Federation. thus helping 20 standardlze
athletics previous 20 the next Olympic
games.
ln addition 10 these amendments the
executive committee will hear and con-
slider p number Of reports and Sugges-
lions OF considerable Importance. The
report of the recent 'cr0ss-cOuntry
champiorsnip will be read boo connec-
ton with other routine business and
y list OF officials selected for The IN
door championship game at Madison
Square Garden on the nigh. of Satur-
day. March 6.
Several innovations VIII appear bcth
in the naming and duties assigned 20
these officials Efforts Will be made
TO nominate former famous college attn
letes 20 govern events IN which they
made regulations IN the early days Of
intercollegiate competition. Their
duties will be clearly defined and spe-
cigI reservations made for them when
not actually engaged in active work
unon track or inheld. This Il IN line
with the association policy Of keeping
the hoor clear AZ AL times Of unneces-
AIRY officials.
4 special raised stand will be erect
Cd for the referee on the iriield. which
he will occupy. and from which he can
overlook the entire gathering OF com
peitors and officials. Here he can b"
reached instantly in case questions
arise within his province. and. OWING 10
his elevated position, be ready to dc
eide from personal observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BASKETBALL DEFEAT
FELT AT COLUMBIA
Princeton Victory Causes
Some Criticism of
the Line-Up.

Although they are not discouraged
by the unexpected defeat of the bs sket-
ball team at the hands Of Princeton
last week, Columbia men are disap-
pointed in the five. and are beginning
to believe that they expected too much
from 10. Composed as it was Of vet
teran players. ii was believed on the
campus that the team was wellnigh in
vincible. This belief was strengthened
because Of the apparent ease with
which it disposed Of an corners in the
preliminary season.
Harry Fisher. who has been basket
bail coach at Columbia since 1904. has
no excuse 70 offer for the defeat Of
the team. bat the undergraduates feel
that he sh"g,a have presented a diff
ferent lineup against the Princeton
team.
Calder. who played centre. is lightly
built and Of only average height. He
is wonderful shot. however. and 300
the early games. when playing in one
OF the forward positions, he gave evl-
dence OF being the fastest man Column
bia has Rad since the days OF kiendi'
His playing against NcIigue. the big
Princeton centre. was good, but the un-
dergrsduates feel that he would nave
been Of more service had he played
in his regular position.
Fisher had been put 20 10 20 selec;
a capable centre man, and Calder was
the last choice after he had expert
mented with Wegener, Of last years
team: Burghsrd. a substitute last sea
son, and Walker, new man TINS WIN
ter. Wegener was too weak on the de
fensive to earn a place on the team. but
he would hardly have done worse than
Calder. who allowed McTigue 10 score
four baskets.
With the other positions on the team
the undergraduates are solldiy behnl
Fisher. Benson and Lee, the veteran
guards, are probably the best pair OF
defensive and offensive players IN the
intercollegiate league, although Benson
il inclined 20 sacrifice defensive tactics
TO desire 20 shoot for goal whenever
he gets the ball.
Kornsand. the new forward - recoC-
nizcd as a fast PLAYER and one who Will
develon rapidly with experience. PAIRED
m with Calder. Konsand is a whrl-
wind In carving the ball down the
floor. Until Fisher is able TO discover
a suitable centre man. however ms
team will he greatly handicapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
FROM STEEL TO CAR
Moving Pictures Show How
Maxwell Autos Are Made.

Five hundred men and women viSiteH
the great Maxwell automobile plants
last Thursday night while seated com
fortablv in the auditorium Of the Nesi
Side Y. NJ. c. A. in this city. 1t would
be more accurate. perhaps. to say that
the factories came from their dlsta M
ONES to visit the audience. II was an
done by means Of remarkable series
of moving pictures, which, it Is SAID
cost $40 goo 20 make. The entertain
ment marked the opening OF new
term Of instruction In the l. NJ - a.
automobile school.
Commencing at the foundry. OF the
Maxwell company in Newcastle, ma
the scenes carried the audience
through the most interesting phases o,
automobile manufacture. In the great
foundry the audience saw the molten
metal being prepared for use. From
that phase the various processes were
shown until the completed automooii
rcIled on Of the Detroit plants, iully
tested and ready for shipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
All Space Utilized in
Modern Automobile Body

ard solution So thoroughly has ne
now mastered his problem that the
motor ear body has not only caught 10
with the other features o. the car. olt
in many instances it has actually
pa ssed them.
The increased improvements IN we
chassis itself have given the BODY
maker more room 20 play with. FOE
example. she motor builder mas learned
Row 90 n more power m less space
and the resultant shortening OF the
hood has given the b0dymaSer a
chance 10 shove the cowl forward on
the frame several inches. These soy
erai inches meant more room. ne
axle maker. the frame maker and the
spring make conspired 90 make pos
sible the carrying back Of the body
few more inches IN the rear without
disturbing the balance Of the car. inns
produced more carrying room.
Every one Of these moves has gwen
the bodymaker courage 20 make the
most OF his possibilities. with the re-
suit thpt be has conquered his prom
lem and produced "a comfortable seven
passenger body for cars on winch the
wheelbase has been shruphen in some
instances 90 100 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BIG BUSINESS IN SIGHT
Reiss Pays Tribute to Show as
Accelerator.

Judging from the volume Of our
sales since January /. the 1915 season
should break all records" says Charles
Z. Reiss. the locsl Hupmobile distrib.
utter. Since the new model was pro-
duced in August. our business has
been from 70 10 100 per cent greater
than in the same period IN any pre-
vious twelve months, and from pres
ent prospects our allotment Of ears
from the factory will be used up long
before the end Of the season.
Fortunately, while the factory cx-
ecutives were here during the auto
mobile show. we succeeded in increas
ing our allotment Of cars for 1915, and
| nope that increased production will
enable Us 10 secure still greater
number OF cars.
"ln my opinion, the automobile
show, which closed last Saturday, was
one Of the most successful We have
ever had. AZ least as far as actual
business was concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
SEES GOOD CHANCE
FOR AUTO MAKERS
HupmObile Man Greatly
Interested in Panama
Pacific Exposition.

81 have Just recently returned from
an extensive tour OF the West, and
while at San Francisco made arrange
ments for a Hupmobile exhibit 20 be
shown AZ the coming exposition, SAYS
F. A. Harris. commercial manager Of
the Hump Motor Car Company. 1T
isn't very hard at this time TO foresee
the benefits that will accrue to busl-
ness with the opening Of the Panama
Pacific Exposition. Especially Is this
true Of the motor car industry.
"1he executives of the exposition
figure that more than fifteen millions
Of persons will be IN attendance. and
these will gather from not only all
points DO the United States. but from
every civilized nation. for even the war
ring nations are g0HG 30 be represent
ed You can plainly see the wonderful
opportunity afforded every manufactur-
err to get his goods before the peoples
Of the world.
Il have visited all eXpositions Of re
cent years. and the Panama-Pacliic Will
surpass all it's predecessors IN scope,
i'm interest. in physical beauty. In size,
and. ! think, IN Importance.
at is an undisputed fact that the
exposition will be one OF the great
events i'm the commercial life OF TINS
country. which would seem TO me a
fitting reason why II j. essential Tor
ne American automobile industry TO
be well represented and 70 support the
eXposition in every possible way. u
was surprising TO me 10 find that very
few automobile companies are going 10
be represented. In fact. a great mum
Der of the principal members OF the
industry have not even looked into the
matter.
"Why these automobile manufactur'
ers refuse TO exhibit, IN view OF the
Importance Of the affair, ! cannot un'
derstand. The Pacific Coast. and Can
fornia. in particular, has long beer
known 70 be a regular gold mine TO-
the motor car industry. The INDUSTRY
has received such hearty support IRON
that territory that the opportunity
which the exposition affords should b'
qrasped to repay this support and Il
show the people there that it IS appre
ciated. No section in the world has
proven a better market for automobiles
than California.
ITO manufacturers who have not
seriously considered entering TINS eX'
position / would suggest that they lOoh
into the matter Immediately and take
advantage of the great opportunities
that are offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Indoor Games for
Brooklyn College

The cream Of the athletes Of the
metropolitan district will take part In
the Brooklyn College indoor games TO
be held in the 18th Regiment srmory'
in Brooklyn, on Saturday.
A five-milc team race in which koleh-
mainen and Fogel. OF the lrish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club; Smith and Maier, Of
the Bronx Church House. and Glana-
kopolus and Gels. Of the Millrose \. A.
viii take part will he the feature Of
the programme.
The fastest sprinters in the district.
including Alvah Meyer, Hal Holland, j..
Eller. Oltmaun. Fisher. Cough and
Hooking. will face the starter IN the
dashes. Homer Baker and Abel kivist
will probably start in the 1000 yard
special.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
JOIN THE RANKS
Commission TO LintOtt a Help
to Recruiting in
England.

London. Jan. To- Recruiting among
the English professional soccer players
has made decided advance during the
last few days. resulting in several hun
bred professionals joining the colors.
\ master stroke was brought off during
the week by the authorities giving a
commission IN Lord kitchener's army
TO Evelyn II. Lintott, the famous Leeds
City and English international half
back. who is one of the most popular
football players in England.
On joining the service Lintott made
rapid strides. and quickly obtaining hi,
scrceants stripes. got out Of the ranks
By being promoted 20 a lieutenant.
Cricketers all the world over viii
read with interest that Gilbert l.. Jes-
SOP. the big Gloucestershire hitter, has
received a commission IN service
regiment and that ). VI. J. Woods. Of
Somcrsetshire. mas also been made a
lieutenant IN the 9th Somerset Light
Infantry.