davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

Of time for drink. IN millions of
other cases men deliberately choose
Jobs which DO not pay well in money,
although they pay enormously in
other forms of satisfaction Men are
constantly deciding against the
scramble for money ana in favor OF
a quiet life. or a life devoted to teach
ing or scierce or public service, or {,
life devoted to some other useful en-
thusiasm which has no special cash
value.
The truth is that most men have
no taste for the duties that 30 with
the biggest salaries. The man VINO is
worth s25 Coo n wear to a corpora
ton must he willing to work evenings
and holidays He must be ready to
upset all personal plans .f business
calls him, lie must he ready at q.
moments notice T., give up sunday
with his family and spend it ia a rail
way trip to another city for a Monday
morning conference. In his office ne
must also bear the brunt. He must
ne eager to take responsibility and be
ready To make hard and Unpleasant
decisions. He must have real zest for
tough problems, And he cannot hide
behind others Rig pay envelopes go
only to those down in frcnt where
the eggs are thrown"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

paid to cart away will bo IN demand.
! Chestnut IN very durable ana lends IT.
sell wonderfully 10 stains Of various
Kinds.
"AB to the dining room, the house,
wife whom sho does her own work,
will hnvo no tablecloths. never
owned u tablocloth In my life! She
will have cross pieces OF Japanese
runners or Othor pretty novelty bits
and dOilies which can bo replaced
easily II ono Of them meets with an
accident or becomes soilad. Thus the
laundry bill is reduced. or tho laundry
work. Whichever the cnso happens
TO be
"'rhc other might on my way home
! mot some friends who live In the
same apartment house--the first TO
b. built In New York, by tho way
ana ! invited them IN 10 dinner. They
knew It was my maids afternoon ana
evening out and they were al first
afraid Of upaotting my plans. But |
do not have that KIND OF plans, II
wnH Just It question Of drawing ont
tho leaves ~ the table ana adding a
few more leaves ana plates and
doilies. etc. After they had gone II
was only II matter Uf is minutes
cleaning up my NtChcu."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

Money Jalks-But There Arc Other
Speakers.

In the American Magazine sid
says How would you like u s25, 900
year job? suppose you think you
would Ike II lot. But would you
like it? Would YOU enjoy the work
you would have to do in order 10
earn that much salary? Would you be
willing to pay what IL costs to become
Il $4,000 year man?
This brings us to an interesting
fact about the human animal-name-
ly, his way of pretending sometimes
10 ambitions which he doesn't possess.
Ask almost any man In the Uniteu
states today whether he would like
a job paying $4,000 a year and he
will tell you, yes-vehemently ano
with evident sincerity. But in 80
cases out of one hundred he would
not really mean II. He would like
the money yes--but To earn 1t by
giving 4 corporation the price whic
II asks in return for that much
money would not suit him at all
I'm spite of the apparent lure of
money. the great mass of human be-
ings are not mred by il 50 much as
they are lured hy other things. They
think tifHy are, but they aren't. Men
get theN orders from within them.
selves, not from without. And often
the inward desires which control men
are 80 powerful that they make tho
almighty dollar look mighty weak.
Frequently lazncss is in command. IN
which ccse rocking chair seems more
valuable than the presidency of a
railroad. Sometimes whisky is the
boss, We all know men who sacrifice
good incomes in order to have lots
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

This has been formal opening week
at Kendall Wednesday, with Dr. Il.
d. Lamb, financial secretary. acting
as master of ceremonies, Kendall was
greeted by Mayor Simmons of the city
Of Tulsa Supt f.. r.. Obcrholtzer, Supt.
II. -, Maxwell of the county schools,
Doctor Wright OF the ChoCtaw His
torical society, Rev. Phil Baird and
Hon. -. I. Johnson of Oklahoma city.
The devotional exercises were led 10y
Rev. l.. 5. Barton of the Methodist
Episcopal church south aud Reverend
Floyd of the Baptist church.
The enrolment went considerably
beyond the four hundred mark this
week. making the need of new build
ings felt more than ever. This means
that Kendall will reach six hundred
before the first of the year, and with
the summer term it looks as though
the thousand mark will he reached
with ease.
Among the distinguished visitors Of
Kendall this week were Mrs. Phil
Baird and Mrs, u. |. Johnston OF ok
lahOma city. who accompanied their
husbands on their visit.
At meeting of the board of trus-
tees Wednesday the financial report
OF the secretary was received ana the
college was inspected The unanimous
opinion of the board was that Kendall
is in perfect condition as far as finance
Is concerned its assets amounting to
about 100000. Plans were arranged
for building of dormitorics and prep
aration made to take care of the
growth of the school.
The board of trustees officially
launched the campaign for permanent
endowment fund enlargement Wednes-
day by setting Thursday, February l,
1917, as the day to begin statewide
campaign of ten days for the raising
of Il half million dollars This will
be carried out To a finish and the re
suits need not be doubted.
Rev. 8. V. Fait, who has served the
church at Anadarko for some Il
years, visited his son Russell this week
and took his place upon the board.
He reports Caddo county as being
much Interested In Kendall welfare.
The school was thrilled with pride
and delight this week when IL was
introduced to Prof. J. q. McMurtry
PHI. II. formerly president OF Drury
college, as the head of the Bible col
lego and professor of Greek. As
graduate of Harvard, "A man OF edu-
cational experience and one whose
name is a power throughout the state
a host OF strength in building up
great Bible school and advancing the
classics In Kendall and in oklahoma
az a state.
Tho next issue Of the Collegian will
he out Monday. II is the proud boast
that no other school In the state can
show four-color prints and every whit
of the presswork done by the school
and IN the school. Messrs. Simons
and Mason, two seniors. are business
manager and editor, respectively. of
the CLASSY sheet and Joined with them
are w O. Johnson, Grace Jones, Ruth
Lamb, Metty Jakeway, Perhaps no
other college paper staff In the
southwest has had more experience in
that line OF work than this group Of
boosters.
Among the late arrivals of the
school this week are Miss Grace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

OF Ballinger Texas; Lilly Alexander,
sand Springs; q. Frank johnson. Enid
Johnson OF Shawnee, Marian Wooden
W. ). koons, Ninita: A. A. .Ragweli
Ardmore; Mildred McMurtry. Spring
HELD, Mo; Ray Cotton, Stigler. and
heneth kecth ChclseG- The business
OF making Kendall high school or
academy years a state normal train
ing high school was worked out this
week. There are many entering each
day calling for this work, and if is
proving great drawing card, having
AZ ITS end two-year state certificate.
The correspondence and extension
courses are being taken up rapidly.
Kendall was represented at the Ok
( lahoma state fair by Miss Juanita
Watts. From all sides compliments
were pal dto the booth of Kendall.
While the college hardly expects to
carry Off the blue ribbon two years
In succession, still il is very proud of
its showing
Last week witnessed Kendall's first
gridsters' game of the season at As
sociation park Ohe result of which
may be seen elsewhere in this issue)
and regular has been the routine prac-
tice for the seasons work. At the
present time Miller, Leekly and per-
haps one other prospect of the first
weeks practice are not on the field,
but the new material more than
makes up for the loss. The continual
roll of signals daily peal from the
field, while the huskies of the Ken
dan family hit 'em hard and block
the line of the scrubs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
BRITISH FLYING
SCHOOL IN EGYPT
Located In Dsrkes, Parts, II WI bc
complete In Every
Detail.

tCorresp poudouc, u The Associrtrd PressJ
CAIRO. Egypt. Sept 20.--At D place
which can be designated only as
Somewhere in Egypt the British
forces are establishing what Will he
one of the largest and most com
pletely equipped ayiutiun schools in
the world An Associn ed Press corre-
spOndeut who recently visited the site
found the school wns nearing com
pleuon, and he was told that at leust
seven thoroughly qualified pupils in
the art OF flying will be graduated
each week 30 long as the war lasts.
for service not only with British
forces In Egypt, but elsewhere II their
service was demanded.
This part " the world was chosen
for the school mainly because II Is
adapted cllmatictlly to flying the
whole year round. and because it IS
handy 10 the various thesters Of war.
incidentally an observer here might
remark that the sands Of the desert
also furnish a soft bed for the mex
perienced 20 fan upon.
The school will accommodate, in
addition TO the pupils, fifty officers
and five hundred mechanics aId
other workers. Each student win re-
quirc from four to six weeks train
Ing. \ large number are already re-
ceiving instruction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
COLONIES DON'T DRINK ULEps.
Famous ConcoCtiOn i u Virginia In
sttution. "Marsc" Henry Says.

Kentucky colonies do not drink
mint juleps. Col. Henry Watterson
veteran editor said so himself. II,
was not moved to do SO by an convic-
ton that kentucky or its institution,
need TO be defended. but rather for
thesbenefit OF those who still cling t.
popular fiction about his beloved
Blue Grass state.
The mint julep is a Virginia in
stitution. II does not belong TO
Kentucky and il never did, outside of
the brains of novelists and para
graphers', the rugged. white haired
kentucky Journalist said. "I don't
believe anybody knows how the fic-
tion about the Kentucky colonel and
The mint julep first started. Maybe
the boys, who for five years pictured
me in iovial spirit as the national
drunkard' until they passed that ,ltlc
with the cherry cocktail TO Charley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
MRS. MAYS
LETTER to WOMEN
More Proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundRelievesSuffering.

Chicago, Ill. q suffered from bad
case Of female ills. lydia f. Pinkham's 5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

Fairbanks, had something To do with
II. 1t was not true In my case any
more than the cocktail fiction was
true in Fairbanks case, for he Is one
or the most abstemious of men. Put
1t came near being serious for FAIR
banks. for the~Methodists, who be-
leVe what they read, refused to elect
MN commissioner to their national
assembly.
But the mint julep fiction Is fos-
tered to this day in Louisville. We
have them mixed in silver goblets and
served to northern visitors at the
Pendennis club, and they go back
nome and stoutly challenge the
Veracity Of anyone who questions the
reliability of the iulep fiction. ] don't
suppose any member of the PEN
dennis club ever orders a julep for
his own consumption Public
Ledger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

soon passed away. ! look much better
now than ! did before, and recommend
the Compound every time for female
troubles, as it did for me all IL is claimed
to do, You have my permission to pub
lsh this letter" Mrs. J. MAY, 354S S.
Lincoln St, Chicago, Ill.
lfyou have any of the symptoms men,
toned in Mrs. Mays letter, remember
what Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for her, and try it your
self, 1t is good old fashioned medi-
cine, made from roots and herbs, and it
has helped countless numbers of women.
you need pccial ad vice, write
TO Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidcntiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by n woman, and
held In strict confidence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
SERVANIlESS ERA IS NOW AT HAND
Every Housewife Must DO Her Own Work Mary Roberts
Says; Convenient Houses Must Bc Built.

"The servant problem lies In the
aands ~ the architect" rays Mrs
Mary Roberts, editor OF the Crafts
men, who keeps house and knows
veil what arc the difficulties that be-
set the average humcmater.
1T IS the architect who ~ going 20
Gclp us out OF our dilomma," she
went on to say when interviewed al
her office the other day There IS
40 use IN talking now about improv-
iug the servant problem by changing
our attitude toward our cmplu, cs.
We've made our problem lHrgrly by
our attitude by paving servants 10 do
that which We coulUH't do ourselves
and then turning up our noses at
them for IT, and now we must take
tho consequences. The result ~ Il
dcGrth OF servants that ~ going to in
crease as time goes ON. Immigration
is greatly reduced during the war and
lans are already being laid In Eu-
rope whereby the native women Will
Dee used IN hundreds Of why's at home,
Women Ia Do Own Work.
The time Is coming when all
women win have 10 do thcr own
work. all women, not iust the poor
ones who cannot afford service. Look
ing to that end, the Finch school one
W
tx planning a homo economies course
FOR next autumn. II IL TO go thorough
~ into every subject that has any
hing 70 do with kitChen from the
keeping clean of the sink 10 the
browning Of the roast. know a
w man accustomed to keeping sery-
ants all her HE. She has been un-
able 70 get any one 10 help her
What are YOU doinr ehont IT,
asked her. i've given up fusstng
she replied cheerfully. I'm doing the
work myself and getting along nice
" She Is both a sensible and a
happy woman.
so in tho future, with nn eve 20
the housewives need AT GONE time II
not all the time. TO do her own work.
architects are going to build houses
mere aud more with three fnnda
mental ideas IN mind: Pcrmsnency
simplicity and beauty, by 'pormG
norcy' meon house that viii not
lend itself readily 10 change, so Far
Us interior decoration is concerned
More Built In Furniture.
IF the woman at the hcnd Of the
house is going 60 make up her mind /
TO do her own work, or part OF A. /
with the least possible friction and II
maximum Of happiness, she must also |
q
fashion In furniture and IN house /
decoration. She must make up her |
mind 20 live In house that is butt I
tursctively in the beginning and will .
maintain that form Of comfort and /
ittractivencSs 10 the end, not a house /
that will easily submit to alteration.
For example, much OF her furni-
ture will be built In. She. and the .
woman who cleans for her. will have
no heavy diNans to push or liu
around every cleaning day, for these
things will be built in with the house.
two in the living room, perhaps. ana
ono In the dining room. The book.
cases VIII he built I'm. 30 straiuing OF
20 pull them out IN order to
get at the wOds Of dirt s,creted be
hind them.
The kitchen and dining room win /,
he joined with the ndruit stlll Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
Utilizing thc Saechinsh.

The sagehrush OF the western
prairie lands, heretofore regarded AS
utterly useless, IS now to be extern
sively awaited of in the manufacture
Of potash Experiments have been
conducted covering a long period OF
time with specimens Of the sage
brush from different parts Of the
country, and IL has been demon
stratcd that the ashes Of the plant
contain from 10 to 80 per cent
potash, which will make the handling
OF the sagehrush quite profitable. The
leader III this movement Is State Sen
atur Lee of Nevada, who has sew
eral central plants in different parts
of the country engaged in the gath
ering and burning of the sagebrush.
The ashes are shipped 10 Richmond
Va, where they are refined and paid
for according 10 the value Of the
potash content
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

The day was hot, and the sleepy
class found II difficult To concentrate
It's attention ON its tasks. though the
history mistress did her best To max e
the lesson interesting
Now, girls" said she at last, can
YOU tell me why the great man was
buried In Westminster ahbey?'
There was "a long silence.
Al last a girl put up her hand.
'hccouse,' she answered, solemnly
aud impressiNely he was dead"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

V T. &c ia bic Com
pound was recon-
mended and l took
about six bottles.
1T fixed me up all
right. The common
symptoms of such a
condition - pain
when walking, irri-
tation, bearingdown
pains and backache,
nervousness and dis
|ordered digestion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02
Dul, small KuS>.

'rher. Will also be no such thing
As carpets or big ruCS, just little rugs
spread around that viii he easy ana
light to shake out and replace Woods
such as chestnut. now regarded as not
worthy of notice for use in wood
work ana which one may almost be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

Miss Gertrude sawyer, Castle
school, win demonstrate social dances
with partner Ellls' club. Monday, S
p M. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-02

arc hitcct IN such n WAY that no sound
IN the htchon is echoed ln the dining
room. ana vet both rooms are sc
closo that few steps need DO taken IN
going from one 10 the other A tiny
hallway, perhHps two feet across
separates kitchen from dining room.
saving Steps Ia Kitchen,
"lu the wall OF this separating
aperture TX % sliding door opening di-
/ rcctb- into the Kitchen. II is not
necessary for the housewife or the
servant 10 walk from he dining room
around into the ldt"hon 10 take the
plctrs out She merely steps rrOm
the dining room into the adjoining
cubhyhole aud slides them through
the window. Vice versa, after they
have been washed and arc to be ro-
turned to the dining room or 10 the
closet IN The dividing hallway.
'ln the Kitchen everything will be
planned by The architect with view
To the wOmAn's activities and win be
built in accordingly Tho built In
table will be next To- the sink and the
stove win bc near both Ot them. She
win not be Obliged 10 20 around the
table To get 10 the stOve, ana then. IA
taking Il dish Of macaIoni on 10 be
drained have to carry II around the
liable III order to Ret 10 tho sink
There Will be no white paint In
Il Is ROOM requiring an almost daily
n treatment OF soop and water. Nor VIII
there be white woodwork in the bath
room. nor IN any other room II sim
ply meeis additional labor. one moro
Item to contribute to the horror of
housekeeping. The woodwork will be
done IN II dark color. with the walls
~ a contrasting white
In my Kitchen the woodwork Is "a
dan black Tho walls are done in IA
light tint which creates an interest
Ing contrast which also makes for
sufficient light The stone on which
the stove stands is also painted
black There Is Il light curtain Of
some inexpensive material at the win
dows and Il flower 70 add the gracious
note. ana the room is said 10 be II
very attractive one.
My bathroom woodwork Is all
done in blacl. with very high satiny
polish. The walls are white. AZ the
window Is II curtain uf white, with Il
blue stripe in It. and on my floor,
Which IS black all over--hut would
be prtttior In black and white
SQUARE llnolcum thick blue rug
Matching this blue is the same note
in my towels. II is really very Of !
frctiyr. very cheap and take iust |
fifteen minutes every day 10 put N
shape.
Wth Inc huir-in furniture -
which speak there will bo no up |
huistcry save perhaps that Of leather !
| 'pholsterN is Very unsHnitary and /
10 keep clean The divAns
Will have cushions with little hight !
covers briuSiug ont the desired con
us sting color notes. and that can
easily be changed when one gets tired
of them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-02
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED0R GRAY HAIR
1t Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens 80
Naturally Nobody can
Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beautf-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
FADED or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
dertul effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, you will get large bottle
OF this old-time recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients. ali
ready TO use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
10 restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A welEknown downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compou now because
IL darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been an
pleu. so easy to use, too. You
Simply dampen comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair. taking
one strand at time BY morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
| application or two, it is restored tn fts
natural color and looks glossy. soft
ana beautiful. This preparation 10 a
dehghtful toilet requisite. II is no,
intended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention OF disease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-02
One Million Dry votes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, Oct. Hope of attain
ing their goal of "a million votes for
prohibition was expressed at prohibi-
ton party headquarters here today.
Dry leaders say unprecedented prog
ress has been made in the present
campaign and that liquor interests are
spending money in newspaper space
and with political organizers to head
off the prohibition drive.
'If the goal of million prohibition
votes is attained, ii will insure a COM
plete and overwhelming victory in
1912 with a saloonless nation as the
final stronghold said a statement is
sued at campaign headquarters today.
With special train running from
coast to coast, manned by Oliver w.
Stewart. carrying j. Frank Hanly.
presidential nominee: Ira Landrith
Daniel A. Polling and Virgil G.. Hin
shaw. the biggest drive against John
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-02
and from Denver.
The Womcn's Campaign Train.

NEW YORK. Oct. Woman presi-
Dental campaign stumpers and their
adherents showed mere men politi-
clans how to make real demonstra-
ton today when the special train OF
Hughes aliance-for women only
pulled out of the Grand Central sta
ton for a transcontinental tour in
Hughes behalf.
The twenty-five feminine stumpers
who will make the trip were escorted
by band and several hundred lusty-
voiced Enthusiastically feminine.
The party had cheer Ieader-Miss
Marie DressIer, the comedienne-and
her war dance and yells reused the
station crowds to 4 roof-shaking send
on for the first Wonen's trip q its
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-02
$ that delivered at Battle Creek Sat

as that delivered at Battle Creek Sat
urday.
Dates tentatively set upon today
called for a speech at Chicago, an
other two days later at Denver and a
third at Louisville on the way back
to New York. The fourth is to be
made here in New York just few
days before the campaigns close.
Republican leaders took leaf from
President Wilson's campaign book in
deciding against any such swing
around the circle as Hughes is TAX
ing. Roosevelt himself suggested the
set speech idea.
Although Roosevelt told leaders he
was opposed to back platform talks
when he starts out, it was believed
he might ne prevailed on to show
himself occasionally. ON his way to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-02
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast
IT, . department. of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. - - :
For heokuk and vicinity: Fair a,,
silghtiy warmer tonight; Tuesdar
partly cloudy. ddE
For Iowa: Unsettled westb
night and Tuesday; probably shnwo To-
north and west portions. w.rn ;
night extreme east portion. COL, 10