davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-04

Bean milk is said to be favorite
article Of Chinese diet. the oriental
being. 1t would seem. an expert in the
gentle rite of milking beans, though
one imagines the famed Mexican
jumping bean might present problem
even 10 the expert manipulation,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-04

The President gets a call"
John B. Knox of Admission has writ
ten Mr.. Wilson protesting against what
he terms the tendencies of the chief
executive to "radicalize'' the democratic
party.
With his letter, copies of which
have been received in Birmingham, the
prominent Albanian has submitted a
brochure with many of the conserva-
tive democratic ideas embodied within
it. He is Of the opinion that the demo-
cratic party should continue along its
conservative lines and should avoid
all radical tendencies. a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-04

tack we captured an enemy trench
east of Gueudecourt and fortified our
position during the night. We car
RED out successful raid against
enemy trenches near Arras."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-04
$4,000 NEGROES
SENT NORTH TO
VOTE IN ELECTION
Continued From Page o.e)

CONTINUED From Page One)
states Investigation has developed the
fact that number of these negroes have
REGISTERED in violation of the laws Of
the state to which they have gone and
have expressed the intention of voting
in these states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-04
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
during the "a hours ending at s D. M,
18th meridian time, November 8, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-04
ROOSEVELT CALLS
PRESIDENT WILSON
SECOND BUCHANAN
tContinued From rage One,

the face of the world he has covered the
nations face with shame as with gar
ment.
I'm a recent speech at Long Branch
he said, as reported in the press, that
you cannot worship God on an empty
when starving! Such a sentence could
only be uttered by President who cares
nothing for the nations soul and who be-
lieves that the nation itself puts it's belly
above it's soul. No wonder his Secretary
OF War should compare Washington's
soldiers with the bandits of Mexico.
ION last Saturday with an effrontery
that is dumbfounding, Mr.. Wilson said
that when ne started in one direction
he would never turn and go back. Why
his whole record has consisted in turning
back when he was hidden to do SO by
either fear or self interest. There is not
bandit leader in Mexico that does not
know If he shows enough strength he
can make President Wilson turn back and
humbly kiss his hand. kiss the hand red
with the blood OF our men, women and
children
"DO 1T NOW, MR.. WILSON"
mr.. Wilson has been claiming credit
llldl nc lids pTcSCIVSQ q neutrality that
would make Pontius uuaver with envy
and yet in his speech last Thursday
he said that never again must we be
neutral. He has looked on without a
single throb of his cold heart, with
out the least quickeninE of his tepid
pulse. while gallant Belgium was
trampled into the bloody mire, while
the Turk inflicted on the Armenian
and Syrian Christians wrongs that
would have blasted the memory of At
tilla. And he has claimed credit for
his neutral indifference to their suf-
fering: and yet. now 10 days before
election. he SAYS the United States must
hereafter refuse to allow small ma
lions to be mishandled. Do 1t now, Mr..
Wilson. If you mean what you say.
show that you mean it by your ac-
tions now.
During the last three years and a
half hundreds of Americans have been
murdered on the high seas and in
Mexico. Mr.. Wilson dared not stand
Up for them. He wrote Germany that
he would hold her to strict accounta-
bility' II an American lost his life on
an American or neutral ship by sub
marine warfare. Germany despised him
and the Lusitanian was sunk. Thirteen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-04

hundred and ninety-four persons were
drowned. 103 of them babies under 2
years old. Two days later while the
dead mothers with their dead babies
in their arms, lay by. scores in the
Queenstown morgue Mr.. Wilson ut
tered his famous sentence about being
too proud to fight
SHADOW" FOR SHADOW LAWN
'Mr. Wilson now dwel1s at Shadow
Lawn. There should be shadows enough
at Shadow Lawn: the shadows of men.
women and children who have risen
from the ooze OF the ocean bottom and
from graves in foreign lands. the shad-
ows of the helpless whom Mr.. Will
son did not dare protect lest he might
have to face danger. the shadows of
babies crying pitfully as they sank UNI
der the waves. the shadows OF wom-
en- outraged and slain by bandits, the
shadows of Boyd and Adair and their
troopers who lay in the Mexican desert,
their blood crusted around their mouths
and their dim eyes looking upward,
because President Wilson had sent
them to do task and then shamefully
abandoned them to the mercy OF foes
who knew no mercy. Those are the
shadows proper for Shadow Lawn; the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-04

minority representation in
1t Is time for the people
in q way kings would not
Paid political advertiser
tee, 1907 Lyric Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
INFORM AL.

Miss Jennie Yerger King conferred
pretty honor upon two visitors, Miss
Ella Huffman of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
who is the guest of MIS-. o. II.
Leonard and Mrs. Wilgus of Cen
tralia ILL.,, guest of Mrs Walter Car
roll, Friday afternoon when she en-
tertaintd with a matinee party to
the vaudeville theater, followed 10y the
serving of refreshments at Teacup inn
In the party were Mines Wilgus, T.
j. Hartman. W. V. Thraves, II. T.
Newblock. Washabaugh, George NJ,
Watts, w. l.. Rogers, r. d. Cleage, o.
II. Leonard. Misses Huffman, Anna
Cornelius and King.
Mrs. w. c. Clark and Mrs. Charles
HeaVenor We're at home to the women
of Trinity Episcopal church Friday
afternoon at the residence Of Doctor
and Mrs. Black, entertaining with an
informal party at which there were
forty guests.
Entertainment of the company OF
churchwomen and friends was made
in program by Mrs. f.. II. short,
Mrs. Frederick ID. Bostaph. Mrs.
Travis l.. Golay and Mrs. Storey
White, A salad and ice were served.
Matrons and young women of the
-, NJ 4. cluD We're guests of Mrs. X.
NJ. Dent and Mrs. Lee Ballard for a
matinee party at the Grand theater
Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
at downtown cafe followed Guests
of the affair were Mcsdames John
Avery, Jay Coils, Atwood Harvey. G..
f. Meyers, Fred Bliss, w. s Powell,
Harry Aurandt, George Buttery, w.
McFall and Miss Blanche Avery.
Miss Mary McNulty entertained a
dozen young women on Wednesday
evening to honor the approaching
marriage of Miss Belle Quinn to Mr..
William Hastings on Novem Der 27.
The compliment was in the way Of
a shower of miscellaneous gifts for
the home-to-be of the bride-elect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

gether for entertaining, and into this
pretty setting more than two hundred
matrons and young women We're re-
ceived during the tea hours from 3
until 6. Little Wilma Reese was at
the door and Mrs. Randolph Shirk an
nounced the arriving guests to the line
formed of The two hostesses, together
with Mrs. Delmar X. Rees, niece OF
Mrs. Martin and Miss Tula Thomas,
daughter Of Mrs. Thomas In the
dining room Mrs. r. .. Cremins and
Mrs. Wiley |. Stewart, Mrs. Frank B.
De Shon and Mrs. Horace =. Ander-
son presided over the tea table at
various intervals The Misses Helen
Cartier, Florence Heald, Laura Rose,
LaVon Gregg, Ethelyn Carpenter and
Kathleen Chastain served the nlntes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
L---
WEDDINGS.

\ mid-Novembcr wedding which,
carried with 1t more than passing in
tercst on the part of wide circle of
friends was that Of Miss ll.zel Louise
Nook and Mr. John Zcc Anderson. son
OF Mrs r.. r Anderson, which was i'm
pressively and beautifully solCmnZed
last evening at 7:30 O'Clock at tAt
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs j. III Nook, 1924 South Boston
avenue.
rho nuptial event was given an ef-
foctiNc floral setting in the decora-
tion of yellow and white Chrysantne-
NUNS which were maSsed before the
fireplace as a background for the brl-
dal party. and clustered throughout
the house. rhc company that wit
messed the ceremony numbered about
half a hundred guests and included
only the immediate members Of the
two families, together with the close
friends.
\ strinEcd orchestra played a pro-
gram OF bridal music while the guests
were assembling, and for the entrance
OF the bride. who came down the
stairway on the arm of her father
the LohcuErin chorus was rendered.
MIR. Anderson with Rev. /. T.. Lloyd
of FIRST Baptist church awaited the
bride at the altar. where the troth was
phghtod In the ring service. 81 Love
! ON Truly was played during its
reading 10y the officiating minister.
The bride was cXquisitcly Sowncd in
ivory pauue velvet and silver Clotn,
and her long tulle veil fell from a
silver hIndedu. Her flowers were a
showers # roses and lilies of the val
ley, tied with quantities of white rib
bon. Size wore the bridegroom S gift
of d mailman. UHN .f...H4rI rl,tr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
LCNCIItONS.

Social courtesies. of which there
were many In prenuptial compliment
To Miss Hazel Mock, were brought 10
n close Friday afternoon in the
beautiful luncheon party with which
Mrs. Murray NJ. Doan entertained al
her home, 1914 South Boulder
avenue.
The seasons queen flower in both
pink and white decorated the rooms,
and the dining table centerpiece was
on ivory basket filled with brides
roses and tied with pink tulle. There
were covers marked for Mrs. j. II.
Nook, Mrs. Il. T. Anderson, Mrs. A.
w. Hammill, Mrs. S. A. Birmingham.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
- - -
JUVENILES.

Master Gordon Means. young son
of Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Means cele-
brated the ninth anniversary of his
birth in a very happy manner ycster-
day afternoon when he entertained u
group of IS boy friends with line
party to the Majestic theater.
Mrs. Means. mother of the young
host. Mrs. Ben NJ. Curtis ana Mrs.
Frank G. Walling chaperoned the
party Ito the moving picture house
where two hours were thoroughly en-
joyed by the lads, the remainder or
the afternoons program being IN the
way of refreshments at the Candy
shop. Boys of the party were Fred
Robbins, Allie Wieneke. Gordon Fleet
wood, Charles Robbins, Billy Fleet
wood, John Taggart. William Strykcr,
John Campbell Harold Gillespie.
John Bumgarner, Tim Cremins. Billy
Gordon, James Cremins, Charles Ed
wards. Walter Cremins, Junior Ed
wards and Park Grimes.
The tenth birthday of Lillian, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II.
Young was celebrated with pretty
Thanksgiving party with which Miss
Lillans mother entertained more
than a score of her little friends yes
tcrday afternoon.
The sentiment of the havest season
was expressed in the decorations,
games and refreshments, the ice
cream being frozen in the form of
life like turkey gobler5. Mrs Young
wa; assisted by Mrs. h. L. l.. Rhodes
and Mrs. Leonard f.. Roberts in en-
terta!ning and serving; Jane Davis,
Fay Gillespie, Maxine Brockman,
Anna Delaney, katherine Smith, Mil
dred Derby, Roslyn Roberts, Lucille
Morley, Irene Reeder, Grace Connolly,
Ruth Halleck. Halen Antle Margaret
Shields, Ruth Buckley, Florence
Friend, Margaret Eysenbach, Vinita
Refine, Mildred Haley and Helen Kess-
elring.
Masters Seth Hughes, Lane Poe,
John Thomas and Cecile Setter were
hosts to a large number of their
school friends Friday evening, when
they entertained fifty-six girls and
boys with line party to the Majestic
theater.
The party assembled in the Hughes
home, from which they were chap
eroned to. the theater by Master
Seth's mother, Mrs Morris Hughes.
and Mrs. II. p. Thomas, mother
of Master John. Two hours were
spent in enjoyment Of the motion
pictures, after which the party re-
turned to the Hughes home for the
serving of refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson en-
tertained a party of twenty young
people Friday evening to meet their
guest, Miss Frances Shields Of De-
troit, Mich. The evening hours were
pleasantly spcnt at cards and various
other progressive games, and refrosn-
ments were served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The detention home "upcn house"
which was recently announced and
of necessity postponed on account OF
n case of infectious disease in the
home, Will be given Immediately
after the close of the Young Women s
Christian association campaign The
quarantine which was placed upon
the homo for two weeks has been
removed ana everything is working
out favorably to its opening home
for inspection by the public at an
carly date.
II is the desire of the committee
that the public have an opportunity
To see what expenditure has been
made of the money recently appro-
priatod by the county commissioners.
The entire second floor has been
finished and furnished and other
needed Improvement made.
The next meeting of the Shake
spoarc club. calendarcd for Friday,
November a, has been deferred un-
til the following Wednesday, Novem-
ben 30 when the members will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

Womcn's Golf cidb plays at Country
club links.
Tri Dcltds entertain Pau-Hclleni,
society m h2mc Of Miss Tula Thomas.
Ilycchlta 'club meeting at library
Mrs Charles IT, Farrcn and Mrs. PAU
NJ. galloway hostcsscs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
TEAS.

Mrs. Loyal j. Martin and Mrs. A. II.
Thomas were hostesse- Friday
afternoon in their party series, enter
tanning with lovely tea in the home
of Mrs Martin at 71S South Boston
avenue.
An effective scheme of decoration.
i'm yellow and white chrysanthemums
was used in the rooms thrown to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
Friday

Airs Fred Sewers Clinton entcrtains
with informal party for group of
visitors
PROT John knowles Weaver pre-
scuta pupils IN organ and piano. as-
sisted by voice pupils of Prof Boicc
Carson at Kendall auditorium
Meeting of bethany guild In parlors
of FIRST Presbyterian church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
Will Devote This Week

,,III,, h, ~. L,-,I. -, ,trg I,r1nI,
~ rr... ,ontir',a ,b.i,. .t,,I, N
GtbcIl, unio,. th,. i,,i,rsj,ip of Mrs
ra,,,,' "a paI,,r.,,, and ,,ith Mrs
I'rans II1ernI os hostess
ThursJ,, h.,. h,.n s,t apart by
tho ChiIJrcu's pay nursery board as
douatou dny. al which time gifts of
warm clothing. underwear. shoes.
.Ic.. for children mo to IS and 9 years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
Refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Condor enter
tained a party of a dozen friends in
formally Thursday evening at their
residence in kirkpatrick Heights
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
CARD COMPANIES.

Mrs H. l.. Shobc's auction bridge
party Friday afternoon was one OF
the prctticst affairs which graced the
weekend.
'hrysanthcmums, which are uni
Ncrsally favored with hostcssvs for
decoration at this season. both on ac-
count of their color and beauty,
adorned the card rooms, where five
tables of auction bridge were PLAYED
The prlzc was a bonbon jar encasod
In n cover of silk tapestry and gold
braid. Mrs. Shobe was assisted III
serving tWo-CourSC luncheon hV Mira
\. u. Sloan, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. NJ.
prews. Matrons who playeu we're
Mines J. f. Algeo, Frank l.. Barnes,
j. Bradford jennings. \. II. Sloan,
Charles r.. Dent Thomas |. Munroe.
Charles T. Robertson, Charles Clark.
G. T.. Swanson. James \. Neascy,
James c. Treat, Frank T.. Shallen-
berger, Sanford Kelley j. w Simp-
son, - &. HiNon w. IL. Rogers, Carl
Clark and William II. Walker.
Miss Myrtlla RlaCkmorc of Butler
Pa, Miss Mabel AlcXander's guest,
was the recipient Of pretty social
compliment last evening, when Mrs.
George +. Burrhcr and Miss Josephine
| Higgins entertained a. cards in the
nome OF Mr and Mrs. j. =. IIiGginS.
Three tables of bridge were PLAYED
and prize of a box of handkerc hiefs
was awarded for the high score and
guest favors. A salad and ice course
was served, Matrons and girls who
surrounded the card tables were Mrs
Fred w. Higgins. Mrs George c. boro
Mrs. Hurghcr ana Mrs \ l. Shurtleff
| of PawhuslSa, Misses Blackmore. Pearl
Alexander, Eayc Galley. Mabel Alex
| ander, trancenia Wilcox, Jane Alex
| ander Elizabeth Gleeson of Shawnee
and Higgins.
Miss Frances Broach was hostess
at Yesterdays meeting Of the Whee
club when two tables OF auction were
played. Luncheon was set at ono.
In short business session preccd-
Ing the game, plans were made for
the clubs Christmas dance, which is
TO be an event of holiday week. Ma
irons and girls present at the meeting
were Mrs. Harry f. Castle, Mrs Ralph
Dillard, and the Misses lavon Gregg.
Leona Galbrcath, Maurine Butler. Bcss
Brady and Edna Nelson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

Mrs. Travis l.. Golay, Mrs. Edwards
of Beaumont, Mrs. James A. John
son of Rartlesville, Miss Helen An
der>on, Miss Elsie Birmingham and
the hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19
80 - - - - - . . :
I\IIND\li
SiIr,,l,,


organ recital and community sing
ing at Conventional nan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-19

of ices and cakes. Besides these
matrons who assisted in welcOm'
ing and extending the hospitality
Of the Martin house hold, were Mines
John Roy. c. w. Kerr. Percy Collins
William Harrison, Anthony NJ. O'Dou-
nell, Charles 5 Walker, William
Miller less Cyrus 5. Avery and Harry
D. Murdock.
Mrs. Hubbard Rudisill and Mrs.
FIed y. Fulghum were hostcsses Of an
attractive afternoon tea yesterday
wher they entertained in Mrs. Rud-
isills home, presenting Miss Rcssie
Braun OF Fredericksburg, Va. sister OF
Mrs Fulghum.
Chrysanthemums in yellow and
white decorated the rooms and the
company of sixty guests was enter
tained with music by Mrs. l.. +. Broach
and Mrs. Harry Earns. Mrs, G. r.
Gilmore and Mrs. j. NJ. Crutchfield
presided at the tea table. other mat
rons and girls assisting were: Mes
danes II. T.. Curran, A. f. Robertson.
Ed Dalton, j. B. DiGgs, IIerold and
the Misses irene Mclaughlin. car
olyn Klskaddon and katherine Full
ghum.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
A Real Alternative.

Chicago Evening Post: Mr.. Charles
Evans Hughes in his Coliseum speech
last night emerged from the shadow
of impersonality that has surrounded
him with three outstanding declara-
|tions Of his personal intentions il
elected president of the United States.
FT They were fortnight, definite, sin
cere. They all touched the matter OF
honest, efficient administration which
Is something that his character and re-
e CORD have shown to be q passion in
Ibis soul. ''' Hl5'''t ,,.a t,'. ,,,,
u The first had to do with the, spoils
system, the debauchery |of the public
service by politics.
Il now, in this place where was
nominated" he said, SAY that pro-
pose that, if l am elected president,
every man appointed to an important
office shall be competent. In the dip.
lomatic service experience shall count
for something Nobody has right to
pay political debts with the good
name and honor of the United States.
The second declaration had to do
with the waste and ign0bility in that
system of making appropriations
known, to our shame. as 'poria' !"
Now, Il propose that we shall stop
this poor business. don't care II l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
GOODRICH ITEMS.
= *++*++++++++++ ~

Broder Boysen and Link Petersen
were in town on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal Fink loaded
up their auto and left for Lake Oko.
boil Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. A. D. Whey and chill.
dren drove over in their, car Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchin-
|sOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg and Miss
Birdie and Vernon, of Denison, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willens, of Spokane,
autoed up to Deloit Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton.
John Taylor and family returned
from their trip to Boone Monday
Isaac Newton is spending "a few
|days at the Geo. Newcom home while
|they are at the state fair. =
/ Mrs. e. M. Paup is visiting at the
Morris and newton homes this week.
A. p. Whey and family and Mr.. and
Mrs s. d. Newton autoed up to Lake
Wood to spend the day Tuesday.
Rev. Ralston and wife were guests
of Miss Mary Fink Tuesday. e 3.iS:
Mrs E. McNeal and children visited
with Mrs. Lille Newton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wilkinson enter
tanned their immediate relatives Sun
day in honor of their son, Morris. who
stopped or for few days visit on
his way to Spokane, where he has q
position. u.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

for the people, by the people does no.
mean government OF the foolish, by
the foolish, for the foolish" 4
Mr.. Hughes held his audience with
him every minute while he spoke d
administration. The rest of his speech
dealt with Mexico. And there he found
as we had imagined that he might, q
singing answer to the democratic
question: swell, what would you have
dnoe?" He would have, held Huerta
to his international obligations and
demanded that he respect American
life and property. Then followed the
stinging counter attack:
Let the administration announce
the same policy today and no, one
could say that they would be true to
1t for six months"
Z The answer is true. The Mexican
record, with it's reversals and contra
ditions on every conceivable policy,
proves it. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

Here again. Mr.. Hughes hit that
note, which, we believe, win ring
more and more ,convincingly In the
minds of the electorate as he makes
his 5000 mile swing around the cir.
Gle. 1t is the putting Of action behind
words, the tying OF thought to real.
ity. 1t is actually set over against the
establishment OF a record that looks
well in writing and not in fact.
Here is the fatal, weakness in the
armor or Woodrow Wilson and his
incompetent party. Here is the great.
est strengh of Mr.. Hughes. Let him
lash out and use it as he did last
night and he will win the west.
He will do 1t because he offers
an alternative to Wisconsin that is
as real in its way as that offered by
Col. Roosevelt. 1t is not the alternative
Of war versus peace. 1t Is the alter
native Of performance versus pro.
mise. -