davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-26
.BUENAW AWSTAWANTS
TO Be TAKEN IN
Pretty Little Scenic Spot
Near River Petitions
to Join Tulsa.

Blocks 3. 4 and in Buena Vista
addition, along the Arkansas river
front south of Tulsa, are to become
part Of the incorporated city.
Owners Of practically all the prop
erty in this territory yesterday filed
with the city commissioners u petition
asking for admission to the city. 1t
will be acted upon at next Friday s
session OF that body.
Accompanying the petition was an
other paper asking for street paving
in the three blocks affected. This, Of
course, cannot be acted upon until
after the property has become part
Of the corporation.
Buena Vista is destined to become
one of the scenic spots Of the city
It lies close to fashionable Stone
braker Heights and is 6trung along
the river as far east as the old South
Main street baseball park. 1t is COW
cred with beautiful trees and foliage
and at one time the entire tract was
being considered for park purposes.
c. A. Sanderson owns most Of the
property.
The proposed new around-the-city
Maybe Only Plated.
II fear l got buncoed in this gold
fish"
Seems T. be getting tarnished."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-26
NOR RULE AT MONTERl
After EvacultiOn of Villa Troops II
Rcigns Supreme.

LAREDO, May 25.-According
official reports received at Nueyo |
redo today serious riotng occurl
an Monterey after that city was evI
uatcd by villa forces Tuesday a
Wednesday Of last week. Order v
finally restored, it is said after a n
city government and civilian pol
force had been established. Carr'
IN troops have now occupied
town, and while the city is quiet Ia
Of food is stated to be creating a m,
acing situation During the riot
many stores and private houses W
looted. but no mention is made
any casualties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-26
THREE NEW STORIES
FOR UNITY BUILDING


A temporary overhead awning was
erected on two sides of the Unity
building preparatory for COmmenc-
ing work on constructing an addi-
ton Of three stories TO the structure
The contract for construction has
been let to the the b. s. Hutchinson
Construction company. The cost Of
the addition complete will be up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-26
SCHOOLS STILL CROWDED.

In spite Of 1.-THE fact that
100000 is available for new
permanent school buildings in
Tulsa it is still necessary to erect
frame shacks on some OF the
school grounds to take care Of
the overflow. Yesterday the SUI
pervising architect for the school
board appeared before the city
commission and asked permission
to build such structure across
an alley near the owen addition
public school. II would stop up
one end Of the alley, he said, but
leave the rest OF it open. The
matter was deferred until later
date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-26

building. G.. r. Mccullough and L.
Cone, and the owners OF the W
side. Vcnsel and Elliott, uniting
an agreement. The first three stor
were SO constructed as to permit
addition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-26
CIVIL SERVICE IN
PHILIPPINES A JOKE

Special to The World.

Special to The World
BRISTOW, May 25.-E. II. Rabun,
wife and daughter Dorothy, arrived
IN Brstow Sunday evening direct from
the Philippines, to visit Mrs. -Rabun's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Bryant, Of
this place
For the past eleven years Mr.. Ra-
bun has been connected swith the
United States Bureau Of Education
and has for the past three years had
charge Of the schools at Iloilo, on
the island of IliOung. Owing to the
political conditions and other indu-
ence, Mr.. Rabun resigned the first Of
April and left lloilo on April II for
home, going by the way Of Japan He
was almost six months making the
hcmeward trip.
Mr.. Rdbun SAYS that the people Of
the islands are desirous Of independ-
ence, but that owing to the ignorance
of the greater portion OF them he does
not see how the United States can
grant them absolute independence. as
the present administration seems to
wish TO do. Mr. Rabun said that the
better and more intelligent class Of
people Of the islands did not want
absolute Independence, but wanted
this government to still act as q pro-
tectOr over the islands
A $4,000 Joke.
Before the present administration
took charge of affairs the government
employees were under civil service
rules, but shortly after the election
civil service men who were not OF the
right political faith were dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
of Children a New Line of Feminine En-
deavor Is Rapidly Being Established
Photo by Brown Rros

calls for special treatment. since child p~sycholo-
-istS believe play to he an important part in III"
education "f the young. So they are provided
" With things ,limiuuti>r aud simple enough 70
please their childish fancy. Further tu cmUla
size the effect If ciN ironmcIt upon ia" yuiu:
stcr Mrs. Margaret Wade Grinagcr brings all
sorts Of soft mat toI.r> into her color schemes.
the aim being to ~oothc instead Of excite aud
educate the artistic SENSE rather than o%vcrlowcr
II with jla>hy elemental colUrs.
So. with the instinct of the costume designer
which She i AMI with tn" sympathetic h,'p Of
her artist husband. II we'll known s""nir pal. ter
she designs nurseries that harmonic" ESQ. =
IL" frurk> The children wear. NJ, ori, are :.
proportions diminished I" iii IA, ,lilna'
stature hut the BACKGROUND l. decorated with,
sc"nc~ that little folks like, hut dome IN the ,no,'
artist" marn"r p",>itl".
Mr.. Griua-"r supplies her urr>cii.- with fr
most Dew ilI"riu"ly fascinating fr..h, lu iJ. ?.
shade If hiu". rilk, yellow az greco .'".y,'r.
and embroidered in ru,i,hin. de. IT,,
the boys lwjJma> are fancifu,ll ~', ,IN'
liii!r animals "r birds and all ,,Ntj u.p
with ribbon. III entering the ,u.
Mr.. triua-"r hats simply aphi.-l ll. i'
that brought her IL the fore a> It ,.-'Huo. g.
well known Stage folk, with What Success de-,
charming nursery s,llcuc shown ar the Az
Alliance is >llrnlilly Illustrative
N"r l. III" list If Women toy mah,- Jul ah,r,
hear complete. Their" are Mis- N..i llu..
VII" gets NJ childrrn'> l|artir~ ..I for Tia
Youngsters entertainment design ll'rucr pie,
original faN"l> and hoIIhnlIS, and Miss tarolirr
'hr>t'r, VIII" has put n toy tlu"t1r" with lua'
nl'" properties CA the market. NJ, l;uI.
ii"N"llhal, Specialist in painted t..-. VI
Louise brigham. VIII" i >lol.~"r lr '" ,.. Z
Christmas gifts. ami Mr.. Ilrcu ~up,r. ...
nnt"r Of rh,llrrl'> furniture. add ..,-.. a.,-.
series, They ~" hut II few IF >l.'a '...
assistants wh' are This christmas i... ft.
III the guI "Il>"l hy the war aud .,.
l'll'" American toys for \mrrlrl' al. ..
n sur" and permanent foundation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
HER LIFELIKE STEEDS.

hihitcl ut the, Art Alliance, the work Of Miss
Jenny Aida Won Wildenrath, the animal sculp-
tor, who models her toys from life. The two
hobby horses shown are types Of those on the
market and are precise copies of their living
prototypes. Even the soft leather saddles were
the work Of her hands AMI precise counterparts
Of the cowboy saddles of the Western plains.
When this young Danish girl, now hut little
over 20, was not more than 1 or 5 years old
she displayed her love for horses AMI spent
hours making cutnuts If those that passed her
window. She ahhorr.l dolls and preferred
horses Of pine cones, supplying their legs Of
twigs AMI heals Of acorns. With these gro
trslue caricatures she would play 10y tn" hour.
As a child ~ z she came to live with friends
in America ami then modelling IN wax took the
place OF her pine cone stc@ls. IT was q great
trial To her friends that she took no Interest
in the usual childish games or pretty gowlls or
sights; she could only enthusc over II fine horse
on the avenue and she was constantly modelling
her rluiuc friends. Through study both her"
and abroad she has come to be- one OF the best
animal sculptors in the country and has mod
cllcd many of the famous racchorScS.
One If her important commissions was that
which took her to England 70 model Tracery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
With Supply From Europe Cut Off Many
With Artistic Tastes Are Working to
Fill Santa's Depleted Pack

among dense shrubbery through which a quaint
little house Of stucco and wood is to he seen.
The path ends abruptly at the front door and
You are almost In the house before YOU are
aware Of 1t and surrounded by a quartet VI red
checked brownies just IN from play. whom You
feel at once to he the raisOu d'etre for the toy
shop.
And then comes Ingeborg Hansell. the high
~priestess Of the bungalow and Santa Claus work
shop. and the mOther-though you'd scarcely
think it-Of the four sturdy young vikings at
the door. 1t Is all so pretty and quaint and
tOyshoppy with the rows of orange and green
dots on the gray >th''" walls outside and tn"
painted furniture within that y"u inStinctivcly
feel Ion belong to a story book land with moth
ing about you that is real.
But when you reach the workshop upstairs
and see the rows on rows of toys in all stages
Of completion and decoration, the paints and
brushes and ralctte> smrar"l all over with
great ~splashes Of glorious color and in the midst
of II all the four brownies with their hand
painted cheeks revealing in n riot Of finished
toys. You come to with II start and know YOU are
living In prosaic America aud not In Danish
toyland. Here Mrs. Hanscll lives with her
children. not for them. which by the way IL
quite a different thing, and is accountable for
the fact that she can work OH undisturbed by
their presence.
As she deftly transfers bright colorei splashes
from her palette to the toy she Is making she
tells you how. with the blood Of her Scnndina.
Wan forebenrs in her veins, she could do naught
else than work in wood and paint IN those
brilliant elemental CNlors for which her ances-
tors wcr" famous. She worked In the crafts
as Il child, and when the little family came on
it was the most natural thing In the world she
should supply them with play things OF her own
designing.
She began making toys for her own children
but continued for the benefit OF other women's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

children. and from no business at all and not on"
cent Of capital she has little by little built up
a nice little business until she employs five
young girls to assist her and her sistpr-in.law
to manac" the shop for her, while She herself
designs new models. 1t is still a home industry
and Mrs. Hansell means to keep It So.
And then there are the Campbell Kids,
human little creatures, sometimes very naughty
and wilful. but possessing the anne personal
magnetism uS their artist mother" Grace &.
Drayt"n. known In social life as Mrs. W. Hay
ward DrnytUn.
One of the big toy manufacturers Is RESPONSE
bic for the statement that no woman IN the
country has done more for American toys than
Mrs. Drayton with her Campbell Kids. No best
seller among books, he AYERS, was ever so popu-
lar. The sale Of them quickly passed the mill
ion mark with the people crying for more. Mrs.
Drayton has no regular studio but works any
where in her charming duplex apartment in
Park avenue. II was in her spacious drawing
room she painted the adorable nursery friczc.
Illustrative Of Mother Goose nursery rhymes.
shown In the recent exhibition OF the Art
Alliance In the Blakeslee Galleries.
1t is small wonder children went wild with
delight over the two ridcrlcss ponies also eX-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

August l'clmnnt's famous racer, for which he
was recently offered $2O0, 600. TIL" bronze
model Of tn" animal is now in Mr.. Rclm"nt'>
home in babylon. l.. I.
Could !"u imagine anything NOR" wonderful
than n bungalow doll house, girl size. IN English
cottage style, with two floors and an attic and
removable fronts for convenience in play ing
house? This. among other interesting educational
toys. Is Mrs. Mary Sterling %Chapman'S cpntribu-
ton To Santa Clau>'S toy shop this Christmas
time. You may s,.. IL In the shops, but II YOU
should happen ny t~;ctury Farm way in the
near futur" and should stop NJ the old Colonial
mnr>ion, which u picturesque swinging sign
tells You i The thilIrru'> Playhouse. You would
learn more Of this fascinating home for dolls aud
lis maker.
Sheltered in this lovely WrstchcStcr retreat
Mrs. Chapman, kimirrgurtnrr, writer Of chill
drcn's books and plays. director If lagrantS and
constructive .anlr~. designs toys for little folk.
Fortunately for her. her husband, William
Ernest Chapman, shares his wifr'S devotion to
childhood and paints portraits If little folks,
besides assisting IT, instruct them in toy making.
While Mrs. ,hauiuan> doll hou>.. Is designed
for girls. small boys are not forgotten ar their
proverihal love for mechanics, which she lc-
lieves can be developed at n tender age. For
them >hn. has designed II wonderful derrick.
Though simply fashioned it j. technically -ur-
rect. Capable Of loi>ting weights Of consider
able size, II Yet can he copied h! ambitious
youngsters Of 7 aul 3.
Miss Kate J"r'lan'S Hapuifat~, A. sh" calls
them, ar" >trikinrIy like real children. lar1iru-
larry in the in'1ti'rate way they li>l.>" them
selves in Your arms. This, 10y the way. is the
secret Of their success, for III" artist has in.
srni"lSly cuntriNed To make them 81 pliihlr that
they assume the most natural Positions how over
they ar" placed.
Omit" a. Important as IN" pla,thiu.> them
selves Is nursery environment, aud il nowadays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
w E the little ones get IN early on
\AJ Christmas morning and take a peep
into their stockings tn see what Santa

M Christmas morning and take q peep
into their stockings tn SIZE what Santa
Claus has brought them they will
hav, no reason to know that Il cruel war Is going
OH in Europe through which the vast German
toy shops OF Ieipsic. Sonneborg. Munich and the
toy centres Of France and Switzerland have
been left silent and empty. On the contrary.
the children will come to feel that good st.
Nicholas, the patron saint of little children, Is
watching over them still ami has lost no time
in trying to make good the deficiency occaSioned
by the fact that all the toy makers are spending
a joyless Christmas in the trenches.
Seemingly imhurd with AN inspiration born
of real patriotism as well a> parental love, hun
dreds OF women in all parts of the United States
have turned their attention to making Christ
mas toys. As a result toy making As n business
for women has been definitely established on u
firm basis.
In nearly every shop where holiday wares
are displayed are to In seen these fascinating
toys made by women. One can almost invariably
pick them out. So marked is the contrast be-
tween them and the typical stock article with
which we have SO long been familiar. They
boast a charm Of design. a beauty Of coloring
and an originality Of workmanship that is as
delightful as 1t Is refreshing.
The workshops Of Santa Clnuss coworkers
are tucked away In the most unexpected places.
Some Of them are to be found in town alongside
the busy marts OF trade and commerce; others
are in secluded haunts, far from the noise Of
Broadway. One OF the latter is hidden away
among the ce1ars on the edge OF the picturesque
and historic village Of Caldwell ~. j., notable
as the childhood home Of Grover Cleveland.
The little toy shop, however, occupies no i'm
posing mansion like that Of the former President
on the main street OF the village. but lies far
away in a sympathetic environment Of its own
From the winding road n narrow path leads up
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
Some of the Things
County Option
Means.

In all practical and wholesome legis-
lation, there is one supreme moral and
social principle which prohibitionists
and optioners wholly disregard. That
principle is that enforcement of moral
practise by legal coercion upon the vote
of any majority whatever, is of the es-
sence of tyranny and has in it all the
| evil of religious persecution. 1t is an
attempt to effect by force and law a
moral and social reform which can only
be healthily promoted by moral and
spiritual agencies. The greatest re-
forms of the past century consisted
! mainly in the repeal of prohibitory laws
that were imposed upon the common
people by fanatical law givers who lived
| labored and died under the delusion
that men can be made temperate,
| chaste, Industrious and unselfish by
law. 1t can't be done as the history of
| prohibition i'm the United States clearly
proves. 1t is for police and magistrate
to punish all disorder, crime and all re-
cognized offences and injuries, material,
civil or moral. On this ground, which
is the foundation and sheet anchor of
civil government, it is tyranny to pen
alize habits which great masses of
good and intelligent people regard as
innocent and even salutary. If you
can take away the peoples beer can
you not also take away the pipe, the
cigar, and the ubiquitous quid of gum
also?
| James E. Martini, United States
Senator from New Jersey, who was in
Chicago few days ago with other
legislators for the purpose of looking
up conditions said: Il was sorry to
notice that number of Illinois towns
| voted the saloons out this week, they
will regret their action in time, prohi-
| bition has proven itself all over the
| country after years of experiment to
| be the worst kind of farce, it is a
failure and failure of hypocrisy, it
changes the daylight business open and
| above board, and subject to regulation
and observation, into sneaky midnight
huckstring and dark corners, l have
gone through the Cough Prohibition
Campaign, the Washingtonian Cam
paign, and dozen others, each time
the people grew enthusiastic thinking
they were backing real reform, but
in year or two they We're disillusioned
and returned to the old normal regu.
lated revenue producing system. am
| familiar with the situation in all states,
particularly in Maine, Georgia and
North Carolina. Everywhere | find il
a complete failure, they are doing bust,
ness like rats in holes, supervision was
impossible, knock out drops and every
kind of vile substitute for decent liquor
came into common use. The people
of the West will find as result of then
present experiments with prohibition
that they are lowering in place Of
raising their civic standard and tina
they viii be forced back to the license
system in order to bring things back t,
the present level"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
BIG PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public auction on
my farm, 81 miles north of AS
kov and 4 miles northeast of Rut-
ledge, on Saturday. June Il, 1915,
commencing at l o'clock. One
Holstein COW. now fresh; l Hol-
stein heifer. ID months old; l
Holstein bull, 2 months old: l
three-quarter Jersey heifer, l
year old: l farm wagon: l buggy:
| two-horse mower; l pung; 2
cross plows: 2 cultivators: I good
forks: l good saddle; l set double
harness; Is chickens; 5 stoves;
corn planter; household goods
and many other articles.
Terms of Sale-All sums under
$40 cash. All sums over $40 six
months time will be given on
bankable papers at 8 per cent
interest. 2 per cent off for cash.
BY getting hurt and not being
able to work on the farm | will
offer my 40 acres in Sec. 30. twp.
A, range 10. for sale to the high
est bidder if bid be high enough,
but reserve the right to not sell
if the price bid is not high
enough. Terms: One half cash,
balance 8 years at per cent.
James Scott.
Owner and Auctioneer.
| J. H. Lingren, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10


The Following Sensible Questions are Asked
Intelligent Voters
voeYE TO SELF
Why ss exclude s ~o ~ an. as om 1
hunting job find desirable the saln
A ss i as. .an " d1s s rn
W W d he ~ DOPE s1P sns BEER FlEDr
cont - ns , PaD y n'
help why
zos1S Is
What only the world that will father his
AM MY BROTHERS KEEPER?
any
M anxious na 70 Danish Danish intoxicating s drinks = ~, s ~ ~
N'' s rns cr ' MAKE compared wit"
drinking hartens e6een '''S
The Following Reasonable Statements may Cause You to
stop, LOOK, LISTEN
Where a the asa .s on. as ss . ss is1 4. r ts
Go The police finished product Of the
T r 'sns rid n n isS 'so e ss. n s are not blind
10 vote s ss aa ssn d premium ] &
the the
community
For $40
and all consequences"
The Pine
will be increased Do what becomes the license
money!
outside
the
The
nothing Soft will
Mr.
actions intoxicating liquors villages
all criminals jals rermaores and the
paid for and of
at a
liquor
of the
a liquor
a
Il al 6women.
Pine Falls
Il Pine County Refomaqry 81,
Il from Pine County Saltwater 81 l914-3.
delinquent
think
Il be
Eyes" VOTES DRY
saaaamusassmaaa maaanmaQaassasa maaasaaaa@@Qsass
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
Published Every Thursday at Askov,
Minnesota.
Subscription Price, s1.o0 Per Year

H. PETERSEN, Editor and Publisher
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Inserted and Authorized by the Business Men
and Farmers Association. Pine County. Amour
TO be paid S4.i0.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

.
that the Colorado miners and all other
workers would be better OF II few
people 'of the right kind" had contrC4
Of their destiny,a He advised the
Commission and other public authori-
ties to persuade. Rockefeller to do
the thing" and not demand that
he. do it. 80
In otheE words, Mr.. Rockefeller's
agent declares his principal should be
recognized as rightfully holding over
labor the power Of an oriental despot.
If Labor wants anything from him it
must humbly beseech. Should Mr..
Rockefeller happen to be in good
natured mood at the time he might
graciously grant the request. And MIR.
King warns against the consequences
of trying to disturb such a situation.
Such a declaration may be startling.
It certainly ought to be. The work
ers are informed that the only word
they have to say regarding the terms
on which they may dispose Of their
labor is a word Of humble prayer to
gracious Lord Rockefeller and other
lords of the same kind.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-24

But startling as such declaration
may be, is it not true? With oppor-
tunities for labor monopolzed by a
few. the many must depend on the
monopolists for permission to earn a
living. While such monopoly is al
lowed to last undisturbed, workers
must either humbly take whatever
may be graciously given them, or
take chance on being turned out to
starve. This chance they take when
they organize to force better terms
than the Lord Rockefellers see fit
to grant, or try in other ways to re-
sist without disturbing the source of
their power
There is another method open which
Labor has been slow to use. 1t is to
use their votes so as to destroy the
power Of men like Rockefeller to mo-
nopolize natural resources. If they
were to show serious disposition to
make such use of their votes, it is
not probable that any such arrogant
declaration as made by Mackenzie
King would be made. As long as they
refuse to- use rne1r votes to put an
end to land monopoly, they will be
at the mercy of the Rockefellers.