davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-09
City News In Brief


A MARRIAGE LICENSE was issued
yesterday to william Champ, 20, and
Miss Jessie Hayes, q, Of Tulsa. Both
are negroes.
w. II. HARRIS. negro, was given
five DAYS In the city Jail when ar
raigned before Judge Clark In police
court yesterday morning charged with
stealing travelling bag. The eVi-
dence against him was entirely cir
Cumstuntial.
A GRASS FIRE at 724 South Jack
son avenue was the occasion for one
company OF firemen from the Central
fire station making run at 4l5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. No dam
age was done and the fire was put out
without difficulty.
DRESSED IN EVENING clothes,
.C. IL. Felston. negro. was brought be-
fore Judge Clark In municipal court
yesterday morning charged with dis
turbing the peace. He was alleged TO
have tried TO bust" up a negro
mask dance the night before. The
experience cost him So.
.
A FROG" IN THE middle OF the
Midland Valley crossing on Seventh
street, which has formerly made a
bad place for the intersection, will be
removed In teh immediate future by
the railroad company. Application
for permit from the city commits
sion was granted yesterday morning
FOR THE FIRST TIME in over
two weeks j. X. Ramsey, city attor-
az. a n "a l.
mission meeting yesterday morning.
During that period he has been kept
almost constantly at his home on ac-
count OF illness. He has been en-
ployCd during the time In drafting a
numbcr Of important city ordinances.
.
THE APPOINTING Of district over
s,prs and the naming OF courthouse
ianitor will constitute the work of ap-
pointmonts by the county commits
sioners when they meet today in ad-
journed session. with the naming OF
overseers and the selecting OF Il jan
ltor to succeed Daddy" Marshall. all
appointments will have been made.
.
A 14-YEAR-O OLD LAD was found in
bed with Daisy COe, an inhabitant Of
the east end carly Yesterday morning
bv Detectives Overton. Bevley and
Fields The lad was turned over TO
A. NJ Welch. humane agent. and the
woman fined S25 In police court yts-
terday. IL is the second time the
younEster has come before police au-
thOrities.
SHOP OWNERS Immediately east
OF Main street on Third yesterday
morning registered a complaint with
the city commission alleging that the
popcorn wagon near the curb at this
point so obstructs the view of their
windows as to seriously hamper their
business The matter was referred to
the street commissioner for inyestiga-
ton and disposal.
o.
PATROLMAN SMITHERMAN, ne
gro. has lopped off the biggest half
OF a $25 reward by apprehending and
taking a negro girl runaway from a
farm near Coweta. The father OF the
girl offers that amount for his son
and daughter. who left home mys-
teriously Tuesday. The son Is IL years
old. Simtherman caught the girl yes
terday morning In the manufacturing
district Of the east side.
.
IN a WRITTEN communication 10
the CITY commission. +. c. Hughes.
city engineer. Yesterday recommended
that all brick sidewalks In and near
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-09

Senator Stone very truly deplores
the injection OF religions prejudice
into political matters, and took Sem
ator Lodge TO task for bringing up
tbs ouestlon Of the mistreatment OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-09

Any srrors1uH reflection upon ihs rharse
ter itsndirz .r rry1tstou % any pefi1u.
firm or tsrg5rt 10 wh4sh may appear 10 the
columns ~ TIE World vii BE- gladly eoffsc
ted upor ift beng bfylEai % the aNeti'S"
of ths p4t.it..F
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-09
Ratify Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Secretary
Bryan and Ignacia Caideron, Bolivar,
minister. today exchanged ratifica-
tions OF the peace commission treaty
between the United States and Bo-
liyfs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-09

gotten that it must keep its fighting
ardor in behalf of mankind when An
drew Jackson became president; and
you will notice that whenever the
! United States forgets its ardor for
mankind, a Democrat Is elected pres
ident. The trouble with the Repub-
lican party is that 1t has not had a
new idea for thirty years. l am not
speaking as a politician; l am speak
ing as a historian. They have had
leaders from time to time who sug-
gested new ideas, but they never did
anything to carry them out.
81 would not speak with disrespect
of the Republican party. l always
speak with great respect OF the past.
You will notice that most of the ad-
vice taken by the Republican party Is
taken from gentlemen old enough to
be grandfathers. and that when they
claim that a reaction has taken place,
they react to the reelection of the
eldest members of their party. They
will not trust the youngsters. They
are afraid the youngsters may have
something up their sleeve.
"You will see, therefore, that / havo
come to you in the spirit or Jackson
day. / got very tired staying in Wash
ington and saying sweet things. l
wanted to come out and say what l
really thought.
Independent Voter Counts.
"My friends, what I particularly
want you 70 observe is this: that poll
itics in this country does not depend
any longer upon the regular members
OF either party. This country is
guided and its policies are determined
by the independent voter. and | have
come TO ask you how we can best
prove 10 the independent voter that
the instrument he needs Is the Demo
cratic party and that 1t would be
hopeless for him to attempt to use the
Republican party.
what seems to me perfectly evi-
dent Is this: IL / made rough reck-
oning you would have to admit that
only about one-third of the Republi-
can party Is progressive and you would
thirds Of the Democratic party is pro-
gressiye. Therefore, the Independent
progressive voter finds a great deal
more company In the Democratic
ranks than in the Republican ranks.
say a great deal more because there
are Democrats who are sitting on the
breeching strap; there are Democrats
who are holding back. There are
Democrats who are nervous. | dare
say they are porn Win tnat tempera-
ment. And l respect their conserva-
tive temper. ! claim to be an ami
mated conservative myself, by being
a conservative | understand to mean
a man not only who preserves what
is best in the nation, but who sees
that in order to preserve 1t you dare
not stand still but must move for
ward.
Refers TO Reserve Banks.
What / want to point out to you,
and | believe that this is what the
whole country is beginning TO per-
ceive, is this: That there is a larger
body OF men in the regular ranks OF
the Democratic party who believe in
the progressive policies of our day
and mean to see them carried forward
and perpetuated than there is In the
ranks Of the Republican party.
LET me instance a single thing: I
want to ask the business men here
present II this is not the first January
in their recollection that did no,
bring n money stringency. | have
asked the bankers IL that happened
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-09
STATEMENT OF THE ClRCuLATIQS OF
THE TULEt DAILY WORLD FOh
MONTH OF NOVEMBER. 1914

Total nnmbsr n papers printed aga g..
tuIa,ed va s|s 7G7 when divided BY -,
being the humber Of publication dhyt. gI'ti
daily svsrags q u $50
J. II c Ho mes circulation manager o.
The Tuts DALI Work, being duly 'Tgrn
spon cath 10 ffTm that after deiueung
.t ,ouit, tysgsH n pria.inR. left 0v,T AID
sfhes uts. vss fa average ot 1880 copies
r. e HOLMES.
Circulation Manager.
subscribsG &C. sfd tvyTr 20 before ne thi
eoih day q atr-lJsr. 1914. 800.
CUAE T. DEST.
fpstn Eoiary Public.
Ny eonmlu'-- expires oetobsr 27.lSlo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-09
Hard Times is State of
Mind, Not a Reality

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-09
aga DAYS

Have siap,rd nee ne day On which The
city hdmir.tt.ttl1n month prsyioutiy.
tshrttly pro frt that 10 would furnish
an ample gu, u pure 1f.oHng water
hfougt ,ts ts msint. and that promise
l11 not been 'lflled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-09

The e1r'tr .u ~ The World i' not
fha' ihs city POO not "a proven supply oi
good water o. be FOR drinking purpJfea
bot that che FEtsr department has not
up 90 this i.e delivered it ia the water
uaiut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-09

IN a WRITTEN communication 10
the CITY commission. T. c. Hughes.
city engineer. Yesterday recommended
that all brick sidewalks In and near
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25

Congressman Charles r. Curry, Of
California, discussing the ship purchase
bill--"l am opposed TO this bill II is
inexpcdient, untimely. unnecessary
dangerous, and contrary TO the funda-
mental principles Of our Government.
The only action needed TO rehabilitate
the American merchant marine is to
defeat this measure, re-enact the ma
rine laws that were on our statute
books prior TO 1915, providing for
preferential duties on goods carried in
American bottoms, and change our
commercial treaties with a number Of
foreign nations, which we can do by
giving a years notice, or pay sub
sidy where and when necessary and
give the preference to our own ships
in carrying the mails, as other mari
time nations do. The business of gov
eminent is TO govern, and not primar-
lily TO engage in private business en-
terprise that brings into competition
with its own citizens. The engaging
Of Government in private business is
justifable and right when the enter
prise can be better conducted by the
for the benefit of its cit
liens than it can be conducted by pri-
vate enterprise, and in conditions of
The entering of the Gov
eminent into the shipping business at
this time can not be justified on either
hypothesis and during the continu-
ance of the European war it will en-
danger the peace Of our country" |,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
How to Get All Household Articles In
Workind Order.

Are you the only mechanism in your
household that is strictly on the job
Why are not the other cogs in the do
nestle machinery working full blast :!
You bought them to give you pleasure
or save your strength. Are they doing
it? That lamp in the library is only
family ornamental You use the gas
instead because the lamp has a dim
light and "A lead odor. Give it a chance
to work A well fitted chimney, a
clean burner boiled once week in
soapsuds, good wick trimmed care
fully every morning and pure kero
sene. The clock on the parlor mantel
never tells the exact time. Send card
to the store where II was bought. Aft
er they have regulated it keep it dust
ed. wound and set properly. Place II
where you can see 1t from as many
rooms as possible Sharpen your duh
pencils. hang one with the grocery list
put another in the machine drawer and
another handy to the couch where you
rest during the afternoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
GOOD HOTELS PAY

Some two years ago st. Johnsbury
people took the rundown st. Johns
bury House and remodeled il and
made it frst-class hosiery. 1t has
since become so prosperous THAT il is
necessary to enlarge it. Consequently
TIE sum of $4,000 has been raised by
the stockholders, and the addition will
be erected in the spring Apparently
every really first-class hotel in the
state is paying proposition, and
many more might be made to pay with
an equal amount Of energy and saga
city in the management. But hotel
cannot be run any old way and pay
big dividends; the tastes of the public
must be studied and cultivated, and
the landlord must know how to make
himself agreeable to his guests
Reporter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25

This is Thanksgiving Day, and a
custom that originated in New Eng
land has become nation wide in its
observance to-day. We have much to
be thankful for as individuals and as
n nation Let us think Of others on this
day who are less fortunate, especially
the millions Of helpless and defence
less ones in Europe whose happy
homes have been broken up and their
all scattered TO the four winds of
heaven. II must be an awful thought
TO have on ones mind that for the
sake of greed so much misery has IN
necessarily been brought down on so
many happy homes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
Tariff and Wages

Thomas b. Reed-"Where two ma
tions have equal skill and equal APP
pliances and market of nearly equal
size, and one Of them can hire labor at
one-h half less, nothing but tariff can
maintain the higher wages, and that
we can prove. If there be two bales
of goods side by side made by the
same kind of machinery and with the
labor of the human being in both of
the same degree Of skill, and if the
labor Of one bale cost only half, for
example, as much as the other, that
other bale can never be sold until the
extra cost for the costlier labor is
squeezed out of it; provided there is
an abundant supply Of the product of
the cheaper labor. If the bale with
the cheaper labor of England in it
meets the bale with the dearer labor
Of America in it, which will be bought
at cost of production leave that
problem just there. The sale of the
English bale will be only limited by
England's production.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25

TT is important that vegetables
should be prepared and cooked In
such "A way as to conserve all the
available food material and their
mineral salts. The portion of the veg
etabe next to the skin contains the
greater quantity OF mineral matter,
protein and fat; hence all thin skinned
vegetables. such as new potatoes, car
rots and vegetable oysters, should be
scraped Other vegetables should be
pared as thinly as possible.
When the liquid In which the vegeta
bles are cooked is drained off II ear.
ries with II much that Is valuable. As
far as possible this should be saved
and used as the foundation for soups
and sauces.
Vegetables should be cooked only un,
I'll tender Many vegetables develop a
strong and an unpleasant favor and
are rendered less easily digested by
overlooking. This Is especially true OF
cabbage and cauli1ower When over
cooked they also take on reddish
hue
Strong favored vegetables, such az
onions. cabbage and turnips, should be
cooked uncovered.
All vegetables should 60 over the fire
in boiling water.
Fresh, succulent vegetables should
always be put TO cook In sailed water
Old vegetables that have become some.
what tough should have the salt add,
ed few minutes before the cooking Is
finished. Health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
Dropping Ten Millions in a Week

Even the mysterious and marvellous
manipulating methods of Secretary
McAdoo cannot uphold the balance in
the treasury. The National treasury
statements show that in the seven
days from November 5 to ~ the bal
ance dropped Sl0,000,000. Having
twice studied out schemes by which
the books could be made to present a
more pleasant showing, Mr. McAdoo
would do well to burn a lot of mid
night oil devising some new plan for
making the balance grow between
sunset and sunrise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
CHILD TRAINING.
How to Suggest Good Disposition to
Your Children.

Your Children.
A principle Of psychology which
every mother should know is that the
last thought before going to sleep
makes the deepest impression. The
last thought mt night Is sure to be the
first waking thought A child should
never be punished just before going to
bed if you wish to create in him a
JOY Gus disposition A happy bedtime
will mean a sunny morning face.
Another important fact. based more
upon physiological than upon psyche.
logical principles. is the importance Of
a happy meal time Perhaps the child
has done some little naughty thing
and is scolded for it until he cries or
is sent from the table, His dinner is
spoiled. He needs that dinner. He
cannot be happy if he is hungry or II
he feels undue censure, and he will
be cross or depressed all the afternoon
Did you ever indulge in weeping at
meal time or allow yourself TO become
very angry? If SO did you find your
digestion improved. and did you have
a happy day? As it was with you sc
is it with the child.
1t is a well known physiological fact
that anger and grief interfere serious
ly with digestion. If you wish to lay
in your child a foundation for indiges-
ton you can find no more effective
way Mothers Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
Speaking of Min0rities

:
bama is about to don his toga. Al.
ready he is bursting with great ideas
regarding the Senate. He is strong
for cloture-a polite French term
which, by Interpretation, means gag
rule Mr. Underwood is accustomed
to applying the gag rule, having
learned to do so when he was foreman
Of the Congressional crew that did
Woodrow Wilson'S bidding at the Cap
itol. His argument for transferring
this instrument of political oppression
to the Senate-where, from the be-
ginning free speech has ruled and has
greatly benefited the country--is that
"the Senate is distinctly a minority
body. Ii does not represent major
ity of the people of the country"
Senator's are elected by States. If
Mr.. Underwood was thinking Of him
self and of his own State, he is abso-
lutely correct. For he does not repre-
sent anything like a majority Of the
people of Alabama.
Mr. Underwood was elected to the
Senate in 1914. BY the census of 1910
Alabama had 2,13S,093 inhabitants,
who certainly had not diminished in
number four years later. Yet Mr..
Underwood, when elected Senator, re-
celved only 63,3S9 votes. His Repub-
lican opponent had 1890; a Progress
sive candidate 4,263; Socialist got
1,159; there were 2 scattering. This
makes a total vote Of S1,l33 out of
a population of 2,13S,G93.
OF the other States which elected
Senator's in 1914, the nearest to Ala
bama in point of population is Iowa,
which had 2,224,771 inhabitants by
the census of 1910.
Iowa in 1914 voted thus for the
Senatorship: Cummins, Republican.
205,S32; Connolly, Democrat, 167,251;
Sturgeon, Independent, 24,490;
Schenek, Progressive, 15,058; Chris
ton, Prohibition, 5000; McCrilis, So
cialist, s,462. This makes total of
42Tl02 votes out of population of
2,224,771
In other words, while there were
only s6,3S2 more population in Iowa
than in Alabama, there were 345,969
more votes cast. If Alabama had vot-
cd as freely as Iowa did, there would
have been 4l0,461 ballots cast instead
of the beggarly 81 1888.
There is no mystery in these fig
ures. In Iowa every citizen of voting
age may go to the polls and vote as
he pleases in the full assurance that
his vote will be counted as cast. In
Alabama large majority of the citi-
zens of voting age are not permitted
to approach the polling place by reas
on of peculiar statutes which constitute
a political gag rule even more vicious
than the one which Mr.. Underwood
now proposes for the Senate.
If "the Senate is distinctly a minor
ity body" it is because Mr.. Under
wood and other Democratic senators
from the Southern States form so
large a percentage Of its membership.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
Free Sugar Folly Should be Repealed

Congressman Richard W. Austin Of
Tennessee Congress should lose no
time in repeating the free sugar folly,
The European war has saved and kept
alive our sugar industry from the first
cut of % per cent in the tariff duty
and the anticipation Of the total abol-
ition Of the duty. Germany stands
first and Austria third in the list of
sugar-producing countries. Prior to
the war IL sugar beet factories closed
down on account of the action Of Con-
gress, and the Louisiana sugar farm
ers were seeking, If possible, the sub
stitution Of another less profitable
crop. In Honolulu ! learned Of the
sale Of large local sugar company
and plantation to party Of japanese.
The explanation was that the owners
knew that after the close Of the war
in Europe and the placing Of sugar on
the free list on May /. 1916, to COM
pete with the Cuban sugar planters
means bankruptcy. This is but the
forerunner Of what will happen to this
splendid American industry unless
Congress repeals the free sugar law.
If free sugar permanently remains, the
industry in our insular possessions
will fan into the hands Of aliens, our
deserving people viii be crowded out,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
How to Remove Tea and Coffee Stains
From liable Linen.

Tea or coffee stains on the napkins
or tablecoihs are easily removed Ii
you 20 about it In the proper way
When next potatoes are boiled strait
the water and save II. Then pour tn
water into clean white bowl and dii
the stained part Of Tie linen into ii
Allow the linen TO stand in the watel
until the spots disappear Then laun
der the linen rs usual.
If the potsio water fails to take the
stains out try ammonia or alcohol
Give the sr-ts liberal dose Of eithe'
and rub out veil. Rinse very carefully
before putting into the wash.
When the g!ece has gone through tn,
various tubidngs. bluings. etc. and has
been ironed YOU viii find there is nt
trace left of The ugly spots.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25

There 20 more Gaiarrh in this section OF
c.thsr and until the last few years MAS
supua.ea 10 he lncurnbls- For great many
year, doctors pronounced ~ local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and by con
staptly failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced ii incarabie. Science has prov
en- caiAFrh 10 be a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls cntarfh Cure, manufactured ny y. j.
Cheney A Co Toledo. Ohio. il The only con
stituitonai cure on the market IL u taken
Internally In doses from 10 drops 70 tea
sroonfui. IL hcts directly on the blood ard
ore hundred dollars for any case IL fails 10
rurs send for circulars snd Testimonials.
Address. v. j. CHENEY A CO. Toledo, o.
sod by Druggists. fsc.
TAhe HaIlS FAMILY pills for constipation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25

and our local Or export trade 10 Portl
Rico. the Hawaiian and the Philippine
Islands will be done by our foreign
competitors. The American people
have certainly paid fearful penalty
for the folly Of eleciing q free-trade
theorist TO the Presidency, along with
a subservient Congress ever ready 10
do his bidding
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
How 10 Keep Your Evening Gowr
Fresh az New.

To keep evening gowns fresh II Is
good plan TO hang them inside a large
muslin bag Turn the dress inside out
and through tape loops stitched at In
tervals inside the waistband draw q
strip OF muslin about an inch wide
The ends OF the strip may be hooked
or tied together and hung on the hooh
with the drawing string Of the bag
This will prevent the dress from drag
ging a, the loops, a. 80 often happens
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
DORSET

Miss Genevive DeKlyn Of Albany,
is guest at The Wade Inn.
The topic Of DR.. Gilbert's sermon
to-day will be President Wilson's
Proclamation and Some Real Grounds
Of National Thanksgiving"
Messrs. Huntington p. Gilbert and
Rufus Gilbert and their wives spent
Thanksgiving at the home Of their
wives parents, Rev and Mrs. 6. A.
Kerr, in Brandon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25
What His Wife Thinks.

"Your wife has pretty high opin-
ion OF you. hasn't shef'
Eyes, indeed She can't understand
why man Of my refinement should
want TO associate with man like
you ~ Detroit Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-25

To Our Advertisers

Gin order 10 insure their being made,
oil changes for advertising must be in
hand not later than Monday night Of
the current week. II Is our desire TO
assist our advertisers in every way
possible. but they must do their share
and have their changes in on above
DAY.