davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
THE FUTURE OF THE CHURCH
Same Old Faith Adapted TO New
Conditions.

Conditions.
All the signs show that the church,
II II is TO survive and TO triumph I'm
the coming days. will have 10 give
fullest play 10 the spontaneous ver-
diets and deliverances Of the soul, for
Ii is the living soul, the spiritual
nature, as II stands before God and
the universe, that is the center and
receptacle OF all revelation, the vital
organ of all religion, and it is being
spoken 10 and acted upon today as
never before. 1t is being disciplined
by new circumstances, taught by a
new knowledge. Its response TO all
this will be the religion OF the future.
That religion will take on its own
forms, will produce It's own Creeds. In
that process many old things will
drop out. many new things take their
place Does that mean reversal OF
the faith in which the soul has hither-
to been nourished? BY no means.
The real saving faith has always been
Of the same kind. You may 90 over
the leaves Of an oak tree and find
that not one Of them is like another,
yet every one of them is an oak leaf.
recognizable as such by every botan-
list; and the great tree Of humanity.
because it is rooted I'm the one soil
Of the infinite, because IL lifts itself
toward the same sun and breathes the
same divine air. will go on producing
fruit Of the like kind. Its fruit. its
life, will be the fruit, the life Of its
source IL will know its God. its uni
verse in newer, vaster forms. but
forms always Of one thlng-of eternal
holiness and eternal love.-The late ] a..
Breirley IN London Christian World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
\ Casual Observation.

We are living In an age Of excep-
tional culture" said the woman with
angular features.
"Mebbe We are" said Farmer Corn
tcssel But l can't help noticin' that
people walk right up 10 the news
stand to buy some pretty humy stun
while IL takes a mighty good book
agent 10 work on a set of Shake
tpears."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
TuE SILENT WORKERS.


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

Pass along the tip Of the Red Cross
doctor Just back, that inexperienced
Young doctors and girl would-be
nurses, who are flocking over there
from this country, are not wanted in
Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

just keep in mind that the more
soudly we're behind the president tho
more Difference he will get for what
De says from the bclugerents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

Becker the ex-lieutenant of police
under sentence OF death. must begin TO
suspect that denying him q new trial
has become court habit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

Germany says We're too meek to-
ward England and England that we're
too meek toward Ge,man,, which in
digatcs We're pretty near Fair 10 both
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

Russia didn't have much trouble in
finding a Pittsburgh concern willing
TO uu a SlO,OOO,OOO order for war mu-
n,tions, though one GAINED 10 have
turned IL down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

Country seems fun Of cocksure men
that Wilson would have escaped criu-
,ism had hc made them members Of
the trade commission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

May bo something In the claim that
the drop in incomes IS responsible FOR
the failure ot the tax to produce up 10
expectations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

sull this gun the English claim 20
have Co fight submarines under water
wouldn't be % bit more wonderful than
submarines were once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
POLICE COURT NEWS
KIDDED HIMSELF
INTO 80 DAY JOB

Joe Thomas, negro chicken thief.
hdded himself into a 9O-day sentence
In municipal court yesterday Judge
yhonah, he said when his name was
called and he advanced TO "a place
before the court, Use a good Mig
gah-l nevah stole no chickens: no,
san not me. IL was some other Mig
gan sure. | works" The rambling
story continued until the courtroom
was hlled with roaring laughter.
Judge, yhonah, Use not" were the
last words heard from the black as
ne was led down the steps into tho
municipal prison.
II any inmate OF an east side house
OF prostitution Is discovered calling
Asa Martin. head OF Tulsa mes
senger service, she Is to be arrested
ana fined as a vagrant. II Judge
Clarks orders are carried out. such
an unusual decision was arrived AZ
because Martin had told police Of.
ticers that May Combs had called
nm up on other than business calls
she was arrested because Il wa, lac.
heVed she was running the Young
man, VINO Is less than 2l years OF
age but yesterday he swore on the
stand that their relations had hean
cord with his business as n member
OF ms messenger service. The de-
PENDANT, May Combs. was discharged
nut Martin was given a thorough lee
turing by the courts.
Frank Zabiniski. by day driver M,
the motor police patrol and bv night
operator OF Boston avenue roomIns
house, had occasion to exercise his
police power Tuesday night when
Ethel Morris attempted TO register
as the wife Of another man The
man escaped. but by dint OF no Bttis
amount OF oxertiOn Zabinski Was ON
abled to convoy the wiry little woman
TO the patrol wagon which by nm
accident, happened to be on the on
pOsite side OF the street She was
given the usual SO prostitutes fine
ing
Ten liquor cases. involving tba
question as TO whether possession
points to intent TO sell. will come nm
before the municipal court this AZ
ternoon at l o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

senator James Of Washington will
hardly get O. presidential boom for
suggesting that we temporarily aban-
don our shipping rights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

Glad to know Secretary McAdoo viii
print "a half billion in federal reserve
notes. even II we never get any Of
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

Miss Tawny Apples cousin. who has
been in Jail fer two months, has asked
fer a change o. menu. lafe Hud SAYS
he'll be sorry when winter Is over
'cause hes 20 fond o. baseball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

steel Gary thinks the country should
take something for that investigating
feeling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

And they used to cal; Bismarck "th,
man of iron and blood"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

MISS BLANCHE PAYSON BEING SHOWN POLICE
SAN FRANCISCO
a the a the
he
fee
head Franccos
gnfce She weighs 2S5 pounds oh really she's
only 2l'he of
e guardian who served 5 years chief Of police Barbara
recommended
the world famous detective detailed Toylnd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

Miss Marguerite Clark. who appears
AZ the Palace today and Friday in
The Goose Girl" Though Miss clark
has appeared in but two pictures har
success has been phenomenal. How
ever, she won great success on the
stage. having appeared with DeWolf
Hopper for several seasons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04
Wuff! Wuff. Woofi

Ny exclaimed Mrs. Gadd. THAT
home, sausage / got from YOU
was 1eieious How do you make ~"
On replied the butcher. "A
'iriehu gave me some pointers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

Ten liquor cases. involving ths
question as TO whether possession
points to intent to sell. will come up
oeIore the municipal court this az
ternoon at l o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

STANLEY MOFFETT and Edward
Moftett were arrested yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriffs NJ. j. Miller
and Frank Wolfe on charge of
burglary. It is alleged that they stole
a roll of field wire yalued at 500
from building at Orcutt park. They
weer lodged In Jail last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

j. w. BROWN, aged 2S. who has
been held in the county jail for several
weeks on charge OF grand larceny,
was released Yesterday on the order
of Superior Court Judge NJ. A. Breck-
enridge. Brown was released upon the
condition that he return to his home
in Washington, Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

DIRECTORS OF the Tulsa Country
club viii be elected at a stockholders
meeting at the club house SATURDAY.
evening at 1850 o'clock, II was am
nounced by John A. Arnold, secretary,
Yesterday Other business Of gen
eral nature will be disposed Of at the
same session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-04

TWO AUTOMOBILES clashed at
tltlh and Boston yesterday afternoon
at o;SO o'clock, causing slight damage
TO the smaller machines, Bohnefeld
c cleaners delivery car The machine
which wrought the damage belongs
TO DR. J. G. Cook.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

as In many cases. girls employed on
the day and night shifts use the same
dormitories and no proper ventilation
is possible, 1t is easy to understand
the spread Of this dread scourge.
The Japanese women are fragile
little creatures, whose appearance
does not encourage the idea that they
can be tossed without protection into
the fierce stream of Industrial compe.
tition. These girls, drawn as they are
from the farming and fishing class,
often return home utterly broken in
health at the end of their indentures.
Some factories cater for the health
and even amusement of their opera.
tives. In one compound saw a thea.
ter and also shrine erected to the
memory of those who died in the mills,
Hospitals, unfortunately, are neces.
sary adjuncts, some clean and well.
managed, others slack and dirty. In
one compound there would be a strip
of garden nicely kept with flowers,
in another a dank, depressing yard
Even at the best, who could wish for
young girl to spend three of the
best years of her life under such con
ditions? But the Japanese daughter
has few rights over her own person
II her family is poor, up to tile pres.
ent she has resigned herself to tho
fate to which her parents may consign
her, being practically sold by them
either to factory, geisha house, or the
deeper degradation of the yoshlwara.
That the girls themselves are begin
ming to revolt against'sdch' conditions
is healthy and desirable sign Of the
times in Japan. The difficulty OF OBJ.
tanning cheap labor may lead to re-
form of factory life from within.
Though living-in is the rule for wom-
en-, 1t is not invariable, and saw one
factory where large proportion Of
women lived out. Here arose the diff
ferent evil Of the employment of mar
ried women, this particular factory
having nursery attached where the
women left their babies. But unques-
tionably there was less coarse, hope.
less look about the women who lived
out and had some redeeming infu-
ences of home in their lives than what
one noticed about the listless girls Of
the compounds. This circumstance
struck me very forcible in very dirty
match factory, where all the girls lived
at home. Despite the conditions un-
der which they worked and the long
hours. the women did not look amiss
or Ill nourished
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
RAISED FINE CROPS OF KAFlR
Young Farmers in Short Grass Coun.
tics Get Free Trip to Manhattan
as Reward.

Farmer boys from the southwestern
counties will receive a free trip to
Manhattan as result of the fine kafir
they raised last summer.
The boys are the prize winners in
the contest inaugurated by Lee Gould,
farm demonstration agent of the state
agricultural college, with headquar.
ters in Dodge. Last spring he prom.
ised trip to Manhattan to the win
ner of Kafir contest in each county
in his district. The boys planted an
acre of Kafir, tended it without irri-
cation, harvested the crop and sold it.
They were judged on the size of the
yield, the essay each wrote telling Of
his cultivation method and the net
profit made from the crop. Some of
the counties made arrangements to
send several boys on the trip where
their showing was unusually good.
The boys will spend an entire week
at the college at the annual meeting
Of the demonstration agents and the
state agricultural meeting getting
pointers on scientific farming. The
winners are: Edwards county, Joseph
Craft, Kinsley: Raymond Rugger,
Lewis; Finney county, DANIEL Lowe,
Pierceville; Ford county, George Hink,
Dodge; Grant county, Frank Rider,
Claude Rider and Allen Hickok, all of
New Ulysses; Gray county, Roy Grue-
ger, Cimarron; Hamilton county, Lee
Burris, Coolidge; Haskell county, Les
ter Alexander, Santa Fe; Kearny
county, Lloyd and Everett Craig, Ken
dali; Stevens county, John Moser,
Dewy Moser and Edward Brightcup,
Hugoton.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

IT would hardly be possible to build
1 gown on simpler lines than those
which appear in the soft and elegant
dress, of much distinction, which here
does honor to its designer. Over a
skirt, straight and full, of crepe de
chine there is tunic of fine net bor'
dered with the sheerest of plaitings
And over this again wide 1ouncing
of the filmiest black Chantilly lace laid
in two folds about the hips.
There is bodice, which could not
be simpler in outline, of the crepe,
opening in "V" at the front and
back and without sleeves. 1t is over
laid with the Chantilly lace and has
sleeves of this lace over white net.
If the designer had stopped at this
point he would have achieved a gown
of quiet and elegant character, al
which one would look twice. But it
would not have possessed the brilliant
distinction of his finished product
which rivets the attention. For the
sake of sparkle and life garniture OF
crystals and rhinestones has been
added to the already charming robe
The bust and arm's-eye are outlined
with border of fine net edged with
rhinestones Strands of crystal beads
depend from it and hang to the waist
line, where they are caught up under
a velvet girdle. A second fall of crys
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

Japanese people. There seems moth.
ing grown but rice, and yet. even So
any failure Of the crop means famine
and starvation for whole districts.
Japan, in a word, is hard put to 1t to
make both ends meet, and the position
to which she has arrived among the
great nations of the world strains the
slender resources Of her people almost
to the breaking point. Matters are
not made more easy from the fact that
monopoly and protection direct her
national and commercial policy.
Bounties for Industries.
The establishment Of factories and
industries in Japan is matter which
causes the government much preoccu-
patton. 1t is sought by bounties to
foster and encourage infant indus
tries, and in Manchuria there is much
grumbling over the preferential posi-
tion Japanese control Of the railway
achieves for Japanese goods. SO far
the number of operatives, male and
female, in Japan is but small-793,-
885-as compared with her total popu-
lation OF 100000. But the statis-
tics published by the Economical and
Financial Annual of the department
OF finance, 1913, afford much food
for reflection when taken in con-
junction with the actual conditions Of
life and labor revealed by visit to a
Japanese mill. According to these re-
turns there are in Japan 305. 1876 male
operatives over fourteen years OF age.
and 427,676 women. Under fourteen
years of age there are 1912 males
and 4S.S21 females employed
The dominant industries in Japan
are cotton and silk, and they absorb
the largest proportion Of the workers,
namely, 44S,243 persons, male and fe-
male. In raw silk, cotton spinning,
and cotton weaving we find employed
1896 men and $685. ,46S women. In the
thirty-two Japanese cotton mills for
which returns are given the average
number of working days per annum
was 1926, and the average number of
working hours per day was 22.44 The
.wo great centers of Industrial activity
IRE Tokyo and Osaka. penetrated.
not without considerable difficulty,
into various cotton mills in Japan.
Women and Children In Factories.
Generally speaking. japanese wom-
en- engage in the cotton trade work
Inder contracts essentially servile in
eharacter. They are indentured for
)eriod Of three years, and live in COM
pounds attachG 4 to the factory. Dur
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

mink, skunk, sable, ermine, and in the
cheaper furs. The style is good and
may be counted upon to remain good
during the life of the fur.
An inexpensive and pretty novelty
for the neck is made of ostrich feath.
ers in two colors and several tones
of one of these. A combination OF
white and sapphire blue, shading off
to dark tones, is shown in the photo
graph. This collar may be bought in
all colors and in the natural ostrich
-colors, also in black and white. 1t
fastens under a fancy bow of ribbon.
Ostrich feather collars are not as
warm as fur, but provide considerable
protection, at that; enough for mod
crate weather or southern climes.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

ing this term they seldom leave the
compound, and cannot, save under
very exceptional circumstances, break
their indentures. Sunday, of course,
is not kept in the far East; the princi-
pie of one days rest in seven does not
obtain there. The cotton factories
work day and night on shifts of IL
hours each, and there are two holt
days in the month, more, one suspects,
for the needs of the machinery than
that of the human beings, The aver.
age daily wage of the female silk spin
ner is 80 sen (say IA cents), and OF
the female weaver 25 sen. But from
this sum nine sen is deducted daily for
food
Compounds and factories alike vary
in cleanliness and comfort, Some fac
tories are we'll constructed and we'll
ventilated and filled with machinery
coming from Oldham. Others are
dirty, dilapidated and ramshackle. II
is the same with the compounds.
When a factory has to provide accom-.
mediation for 1000 or 1000 women op.
eratives we may well scrutinize the
conditions, even when the altogether
simple standard of life in the far East
is taken into account. The Japanese
have no beds, but sleep rolled up in
quilts on the floor. In one compound
visited, saw "a girls asleep in a
dormitory "a by 13 feet, and this Is no
uncommon state of affairs. Phthisia
is disease which is beginning to play
havoc in the cotton mills. and when,
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

THE present fashion for short, full
i neckpieces of fur, or feathers or
fur-cloth, make 1t possible for every
one to afford cozy protection to the
throat. The suggestion of comfort
that lies in these small pieces of win
ter apparel makes up half of their at
traction; they look comfortable and
they. are comfortable, and also they
are becoming, which is the other half
of their appeal to women.
The open throat, in garments for
the street, is passe; everyone wants
a coat that fastens up close about the
throat, supplemented by a sepa-
rate neckpiece or finished with band
OF fur 1t is especially chic to have
fur-trimmed hat to wear with the
fur about the throat. In the newest
coats very broad, ample turnover col
lars of fur appear on velvet and other
coats, and a collar of the same fur
encircling the crown Of a broad
brimmed hat makes an effect of lux
urious dressing just where it will be
most noticeable, that Is, about the
face. A collar and hat of this kind
are shown in tie picture.
At the left a small separate neck.
piece of marten fur is shown, which
will harmonic with any sort or color
OF costume. 1t consists of moderate
ly wide satin-lined, band finished with
feet with claws), and short tails of the
fur. 1t fastens at one side and is a
charming bit in the way Of dress ac-
eessories, made of hard durable fur
Similar neckpieces are made up in fox.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
Chiffon Dance Frock.

A charming dance frock of chiffon
and net has plated skirt of chiffon
with border eight inches above the
hem of black chiffon. A deep 1ounce
of embroidered net reaches to the
lower edge of the border. Ruffied ell
bow sleeves of chiffon, fichu drapery
of lacy net deeply scalloped and a
wide girdie of black satin ribbon com
plete this pretty model.
An attractive frock of taffeta has
three or four Pinch ruffles oyerlapped
and gathered SO as to. cover the entire
skirt Down the center front, form
ing a straight line, are four large pearl
tasseIs.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

tails extends from the waist to the
first fold in the lace tunic and third
from this fold to the lower one. Two
rows of the crystals are festooned
about the lower edge of the sleeve. A
final touch of the artist is sem in
gathering the skirt in slightly about
the feet.
A gown that follows so closely clas-
sic lines of drapery need not concern
itself with passing vagaries of style,
1t is of character to be always pleas.
ing.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

~ lady though l would linger
on the more beautiful and ro-
n mantle aspects of Japan, the
Va Japan of the iris and cherry
blossom, of violet lake and
pine-clad mountains, of maple trees
running in autumn like tongues of
flames along the hillside, of little fish
ing villages crowding the romantic
shores of the Inland sea, of Fuji, snow
powdered and aloof. hanging as it
were in midair twixt edrth and sky
1t is of another and less lovely Japan
must speak today. Modern industry
has laid its hand already on this race,
writes Violet Markham, in the West
minister Gazette, and the pressure Is
not likely to grow less heavy as time
goes on.
The hand-to-hand struggle with a
somewhat reluctant nature in wiring
ing from her the means Of subsistence
for population of 5S,O0O,O0O people
is severe one. Japan is mountain
GUS country, and though certain great
tracts of rich alluvial plain exist, such
districts are the exception. Every inch
of possible land is cultivated, and the
series of terraces carried up the hill
sides tell their own tale, showing, as
In China, how no available pocket of
soil has been overlooked. Rice is the
staple food Of the people, and from
end to end Of Japan the rice fields are
the salient feature of the landscape
But behind the rice fields of Japan
stands the shadow of the needs of the
Meade County news., 1915-01-07
Severe Dinner Gown.

Severe but beautiful is a dinner
gown of black ninon. in which three
different widths of the old accordion
plating are revived, but the whole Is
finished by a belt of bright magenta
and purple-striped silk, with one great
crimson velvet rose tucked into 1t al.
most under the left arm
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

Some of the coats are made with
tight, very long sleeves that are al.
most glovelike in their fit at the
wrists. But some are made with a
flaring cuff, like a Medic collar at
the wrong place These deep. haring
cuffs, usually on velvet coats, are
headed with bands of velvet.
Meade County news., 1915-01-07

Seize Holiday Liquor.-Official
have raided the clubs in Salina and
arrested more than dozen alleged
bootleggers in the last few days.
Large quantities of Chistmas whisky
and five 15-gallon kegs of hard cider
we're seized.