davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20
Der PtlfsfonS.
Die beutiAc futboliidc @emein6e al
Gleon, 9obse 6unntb, itiftet
500 fir aricgssefanscnc.
Die 9cntidcu bon glnc Sia, 9se6r.
itiften $3.50, nnb bic 9cntidcu
BON Guitis, Nc6r,, $1,000
fir bic &riegsnOtleiOenDea.
0lran. glebr.. is. Qca. 1916.

Alpull, ltUt. 10. lt3. lJIO.
@ecbrtcr @err Sol. s. 8cter!
GinliceenO ienoe i'd S6nen 56cct
fir $4,000 nit Der 9itte, ouS @clo
Den notlciocnoen @eiangenen in 81.
biricn 3ufommcn ST loiicu. Gas
@el0 mllroe inter ben Mitqlieoern
Der fatboliihen @cmciuoe Clean &C.
iolumelt uno bilOet MIR eiren 1ci(
Der oritten SammllmQ, Die mir fiir
bic aricgSnotlei0en0cn a~bqebalten
babcu. Sic critic aoQefte betrllq
5000 uno muroc 0cn @iidpf BON
8nOerborn 5ugeionot 5ltr 8erteilung
an bic 2lrnicn Der Qjo5eie. neil bic
molten Gidrrci 4ligeh6rigen ans Der
%genannten 0io5eie itammtelt. Gle
3lueite aoacfte hetru9 $1S4.00. Sic
nod Citprcnben aeitiftct muroen,
sum 8~ieocruufbQit Der Don Den Rltl-
len 5%trit6rtcn Std6te luio 36rfer.
Die brittle 5oumllrnq, pctd)e niht
Die lcbtc ieiu miro, betrlig S275.
500 oobon ioaen Elm 8eibnodts
geiAenf iein fir bic ormen @cfun
geten in Sibiricn. Ger Heit BON
$175 ioa ocn armcn &ritg8luitmen
uib 8oiien 8uaute tomnlen. 8o6l.
boben mir Die oltd on0cre 3oblreiMe.
fatboIiide Grieiter ilno @emein0cn
nnieres Stantes I'M 5tiQen unicr
almoien ausgeteilt, Dem @riln6Iot
ilnicrer Religion gem0B o0eine.
ioQ nidt miiien, mas Die Gcfl
te TIT. lin ie0od unQerc6tfcrtiqcr
por8ubeltger, i6eiut Is anae-
brodt, ald eiufnaI Elm 8eiipieI an
Oofiir, ooB Die fat6oliiden
@emelroen iid tapier ooron betcili-
gen, Die 9iot I'M liebcn Oertlden So.
terlanoe 81 linoern.
Grgebenit .. EebeS, 9fr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20

BInc @1IE yfebr3 Is. Oe3. 1916.
@erter Ser GcteBl
GinliegcnO finocu Sic Qroft bon
$3.50 ftr Die aricqsnotlcioenoctt
IN 9~eutifIouo. Bite oic 5umme
oil 0errn Golpp in Scribner at
iibcrieloen Bite G~uittung bon
Sbncn mo Nanler Der @eber in
Der Iribiinc 81 Der0ifcutliden. g2it
beftcnt @rttB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20

- e beSobIf it'd. m Sen .sGInI.
ffi6ierfeu anaeieen~ Der &ribiinc al
e%rnon3leren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-20

sd0suaeiiter Oea 9.a. g@araerDer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

tended into tab at each side, defined
by large white pearl buttons. The
waistline Is slightly raised, dispensing
with belt of any kind.
The skirt shown is cut to instep
length, but this greatly added length is
an innovation that is in the expert
mental stage 1t detracts from the skirt
both in comfort and smartness. The
chances are that skirts will make some
concession to the new mode as to
length, but good sense will not extend
them below the ankles. The shorter
skirt is cleaner and better looking.
Two pretty rebels in the realm of
fashion have successfully defied the
law that hats shall be untrimmed, or
almost without trimming. They are
pictured here, making room for soft
feathers in abundant ornaments. Then
decorations, in both cases, are made
Of ostrich feathers. But all the feath-
ers that grow apparently are used for
the small, exquisitely made trimmings
that milliners are applying to hats of
velvet or felt or velours. These orna-
ments, like those of bead and silk en-
broidery, and tinsel and metal braids,
are fiat and they cling to the shapes
as If to efface themselves. But they
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

what Is really one large room. Part
OF the opening made by the removal
of the wall is cased and into the re-
nainder is built a colonnade. On the
living-room side of this colonnade
seat is built which is extended over
to one of the two bookcases which
flank, the large fireplace A china case
is set against the dining room side of
the colonnade. The combination of
the living room with the dining room
necessitates q careful selection of fur
niture for these two rooms, it being
desirable that the unity be maintained
throughout if possible. The effect will
also be felt in the decorating of the
rooms, harmonizing scheme of colors
being necessary. BY proper attention
to these details very pleasing effect
may be obtained by the combination
of the living room with the dining
room.
The door from the porch opens into
an entry which has small closet for
wraps. On the other side of the entry
is cased opening leading to the llv-
ing room. The view from this entry,
of the fireplace, the broad seat and
colonnade and the wide opening be-
tween the two rooms is very striking.
An attractive feature of the dining
room is the four-window-bay with the
seat built entirely across it. The
kitchen is entered through swinging
door and is handily arranged to facili-
tate the preparation and serving of
meals. Near the door to the dining
room is a cupboard built above a
shelf into which the sink is set. An
other cupboard fills nook in the GEN.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
MOST ECONOMICAL OF FEEDS
Corn Must Be Supplemented With
heterogeneous Feed, Such as Meat
Scrap or Skim Milk.

Under usual market conditions corn
is one of the most economical feeds
for laying hens, and can well be used
to very large extent In their ration.
However, corn must be supplemented
with heterogeneous feed, such as meat
scrap or skim milk, IL good results
are to be obtained from its use.
Recent experiments show that hens
fed a ration composed of S7.2 per cent
corn and 1928 per cent meat scrap pro-
duced eggs cheaper than hens given
. greater number Of feeds.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

trail wall of the building and is also
very handy to the dining-room door
The stove is intended to be placed
against the rear wall of the kitchen,
where very short length of pipe will
connect it with the chimney. The
rear porch is built right into the house
and furnishes handy kitchen annex.
The refrigerator may be placed on this
porch, where 1t is iced without caus-
ing the iceman to take many steps into
the house.
Along the other side of the house
are the two bedrooms with the
bath between. The bedroom closets
are unusually large. A small hall
makes all of the rooms in this part Of
the house independent. The base
ment is entered from this hall ana the
attic is reached through the kitchen.
The basement is of sufficient size to be
very useful. Sufficient headroom is
provided so that a heating plant Of any
desired type may be installed. The
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

ture, would look well. 1t resembles a
branch of fine twigs with snow cling
ing to them, or the frost on win
dow pane.
An all-velvet hat at the right has a
brim of medium width and soft
crown. Everyone Is familiar with os-
trich wreaths. The fiues of the feath-
ers used in this one are long and
slightly curled. Their scanty arrange
ment gives the wreath fiowerlike ap-
pearance. 1t looks much like the beau
tiful ragged chrysanthemums which
appear along with 1t In the fall. 1t
terminates in two standing half plumes
at the left, back of the shape. These are
placed back to back as If to brace one
another up while they still maintain
that ostrich plumes are the best of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
Do Away With Objections That
Some Have to This Type
of Building.
HAS AMPLE STORAGE SPACE
Utilization of Hip-Roof Construction
Provides This, by Many consid-
cred a Requisite - Arrange
ment of the Interior Will
Appeal to the Housewife.

MIR. William A. Radford r1fl answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
A great many people object to the
bungalow type of house construction
because 1t does not provide enough
storage for the array of odds and ends
which they have not yet decided to
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
FIX. 2z5zaA
Use an Empty Drawer.

For the woman who must press an
occasional waist, an empty drawer, in
yerted. Is capital ironing board. The
wood at the bottom of the drawer, be-
Ing unyarnished, tells no tales Of the
use to which it has been put. Where
writing desk is lacking, an empty
drawer, inverted and then partly re-
placed, furnishes roomy fiat space
for writing materials. The second
drawer Of the average bureau is about
the right height for this purpose
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

mer. AS rule colors are subdued. by
comparison with the bright and often
violent color-contrasts In summer
skirts. But this does not signify that
they are dull.
The introduction Of cross bars of
white or black on fabrics that show
color contrasts in plaids or checks
gives them life and sparkle. Pipings
Of plain color, matching the cross
bar, add happy touch in the finish of
their skirts. This Is apparent in the
skirt pictured
This model is made with the front
cut on the straight of the goods and
the back on the bias. Both pieces are
attached to fitted yoke cut on the
straight and piped with plain white to
match the cross bar. The yoke Is ex-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
Saw Wood.

Saws and sawyers have changed.
The old saw has new teeth-the
nicked flint of our antediIuvian ances-
tors has long since given way to the
toothed blade of tempered steel. Close
ly paralleling the development Of saw
ing instruments is progress in saving
methods. The first saw, a piece of
stone with roughened edge, was
worked slowly back and forth across
the material to be cut. The modern
saw is narrow band of steel travelling
at tremendous speed. Against the cut
ting edge of this logs are held by me-
chanical conyeyora
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

are too brilliant to be lost sight of.
The hat at the left of the picture has
crown of velvet and brim of felt.
1t is one of many two-color shapes.
There are various color combinations,
and occasionally light and dark
shade of one color are combined In this
way. On almost any of them spray
OF fancy ostrich. like that In the pic
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

space is divided into rooms which will
greatly increase the total value of the
basement. Home owners are finding
increasing usefulness in the construc-
ton of a cold-storage room in the
Easements of the houses. This is
easily done and it furnishes an excel
lent place to keep fruit and vegeta-
bles. This room should, of course, be
placed as far as possible from the
furnace.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
GirdIes of SILK.

Brocaded silk for girdles and other
trimming is In demand. 1t gives the
same sort of touch of color that en-
broidery does, If skillfully used, and
of course, it Is far less work to tuck
in bit Of brocade than it is TO EN-
broider even simple pattern by hand
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
In Woman's Realm
Separate Skirts in Almost Any Number of Models Are Feature OF
the Season, as Their Popularity Never Seems to Wane
Two Millinery Models That Are Somewhat Diff
ferent From the Ordinary.

The separate skirt. like the shirt
waist, seems to return every season.
Like perennial flowers. It is sure of a
welcome. Among the new models for
fall and winter there are many made
of plaid and barred wooleps, good
number In plain fabrics, and few
stripes. This is simply reaction from
the all-prevailing stripes of midsum-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
REPUBLICANS
WON'T CONCEDE
ELECTION YET

SANTA FE, n NJ. Nov. 1l.-Rc-
turns from al of 63S precincts in
New Mexico give Hughes $3.50, WIZ
son 30,79s. Wilson's plurality 2.G1D.
FoI senator 557 precincts give Hun
bel. tRcpl 21,4S3, Jones UemD 2g,-
$50. a revised count of returns for
congrcssman-a large from 276 pre-
cincts, all thus far reported, give Her
nandoz Ntcp.) 24,j31, Walton DemD
1858
The total vote in the seventy miss
ing precincts is estimated at 3.10C.
twenty-five of the missing precincts
are In Socorro and twenty in RIO
Arriba counties. both Republican.
Eight precincts are missing in Tor
rarce, where the eleven pre-
cincts which have reported gave
Hughes Il plurality Of 143. The other
precincts not heard from are regarded
as abc ut evenly divided between tho
Democrats and Republicans. Most Of
the missing precincts are in tho
roughest or most isolated country IN
New Mexico. one of them is 10 miles
from the county seat with no railroad
facilities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
GERMANY GLAD OF
HOLLWEG'S STAND
Tho Paper Says Rustic of Wings of
Future Peace Can he Heard in
the Words

BERLIN, Nov II GO:45 n. mO-
Nia London 6:35 p. m.) )-The morn
ing papers treat the speech of Chancel-
lor Won Bethmann Hollweg in the
reichstag yesterday as document of
the utmost Importance in throwing
light on the responsibility for the war,
the character of peace and the sub
sequent political status of the world
and of Belgium in particular.
What Doctor Won Bethmann- II ollweg
has said about Germany's willingness
to enter a world union for compelling
peace is endorsed generally except by
some conservative newspapers. The
Norwaorts says:
In the chancellor's speech we hear
the rustic of the wings of the future
which will bring these horrors to an
end"
The imperial chancellors remark
that he never demanded the anneXa-
tion of Belgium is generally treated
as equivalent to a definite dcnuncia-
tion of annexation. The Kren2 Zeitung
says IT understands his words in this
sense and regrets them along with the
other conservative organs like Die
Post, Tages IeitGng and the Taglische
ltundschau. These papers also regret
that the chancellor did not define
more clearly his position regarding
Belgium and ask what the real guar
antees for Belgium's correct neutrality
as formerly demanded he now
means
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
BUILDING WRIT
ON ITS ASHES
b''truciiNc Fire There Recently l.
Not iIindcring Progress OF
the Little City


Special to The World
WRIT, OKLA. NOV. ll-Wirt is re
building after Its second destructive
fire, but it is probable there VIII not
he the Writ of history. fiction and ro-
nance.
SiNty-three buildings were burned
Among them was the Security state
bank, which lost So Zoo and had insur-
ance of $1,000. The Model Clothing
company lost $1,000. Tho Crcpl Grain
compauN's store was total loss John
Whtoman. general merchant. Chas-
tain " ArnCld. general merchants. AMI
the Milldcr Drug company losses were
largely IN removals Oscar Slicd and
brother lost two dry goods stores,
valued at $4,000. ami there was no
insl n nee y : Massad. dry goods.
lost $4,000 and had $1,000 insurance.
The Jennings picture show was a total
loss Of $4,000. with Insurance of
$2.250. Y 5. Tccl grocer lost $4,000
and had $500 Insurance. r. f. Pager
quist lost his hardware store and
stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
FACES CHARGE OF
SLAYING OFFICER
Henry Ballard OF Tahicqual Goes "a
TRIAL With Shadow of ShcIdOn's
Death Over Him.

Special to The World.
GROVE. okla, Nov. 11.-Henry
Ballard of Tahlequah will go to trial
in district court here today chaI ged
with assault with intent to kill Ball
ard is the man who is said by federal
officers to have attempted to Kill
Deputy United States Marshal Will
liam Sheldon when the latter inter-
cepted wagonload of liquor near the
Arkansas state line last spring.
Sheldon was shot through 'he stOm-
ach and for several months his life
was despaired Of Three weeks before
he was shot Sheldon left hospital
wher" he had been confined for two
months following q murderous attack
by William Rupert a former Musko-
gee policeman. who attempted to kill
the deputy with a stove poker while
on a Katy train. Sheldon had seized
liquor which Rupert is alleged To have
been bringing in from out of the
state
Rupert and Ballard are now charged
with assault with intent TO kill.
Deputy Marshal sheldon has had three
narrow escapes from death at the
hands of liquor runners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Telephones:
For All Departments Cal.
5000
No roruLAR VERDICT.

This is one of those elections wh,r,
the people are SO nearly evenly dn,d-
I'd that the man Who looks for ;ho
trend OF popular sentiment is loft io
depend ON conjecture. So many little
things have entered into tho rcsul.
that u cannot Doe taken ds q popular
verdict. and those who hold .o th,
various ana conflicting policies of the
dominant parties can each OF thcu
with show of logic claim q viudIca-
non Of Their Views. Tho choI,, of o.
man for president Is, Of course, just
- binding as II there had been q
landslide. but the successful man can.
no feel that he goes iuto office with
sthe approval and support OF the bulk
Of the American people Wc have
by the policies hc stands for, but as
far as having decided what the peorlc
think about any particular issue the
election Is fluitloss This is very
much TO he regretted 1t is too bad
that the electorate did not give us a
decisive pronounccmcnt as to which
Of the predominant policies presented
for their decision they .oalIy ape
proved. II is very desirable tnlt the
men We choose To- serve MS should he
given a clear expression OF the popu-
lar Will. that they may be strength
ened IL carving out such plans as
agree with that ,Npressiun and bc re-
strained from imposing upon the u5-
tion an administration that does not
agree with that Will Tho man who
gains the presidency hy the skin Of his
teeth has no such encourtg. mcut and
no such edmonton If hc is "a con-
scicntious man. hc will follow his own
convictions just the same. but he
cannot follow them with that conf
denco and enthusiasm chat ne would
IL he had been chosen los vote big
enough TO leave no douh, %. to its i'm.
tent II is "a peculiar condition o.
public sentiment when there is sucl
an evolution going on i'm that soutl
ment that means big thiuLs Tor tlr
future but as To- what direction that
trend is taking or what may hc the
results two or four years hence. II is
beyond the philosophic ability Of the
ordinary citizen To fiEurc out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
CANAL IS SOLID
COCKTAILS AYERS
Earth Movements in the Panama
Canal Zone viii he Finally
Overcome.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE pre-
Panama canal will he overcome fin
ally and for all time" is reaffirmed by
Major General Guethals, governor of
the canal zone, in his annual report
made public today by the war depart
ment. This will be accomplished
General Goethals says. "notwthstand-
ing the calamity howlers and in spite
of the disastrous predictions Of the
know IT alls.'
Referring TO the slides the general
says he is moved to go into the sub
iect again only because of the many
false reports that have been published
such reports are false and there
is no foundation for them" he de
clares. yet they seem to have gained
crcdence probably because "A pending
treaty between the United States and
Nicaragua contemplates securing from
the latter all rights for building a
canal on its territory"
Such reports General Goethals adds,
serve to aid shipping companies to
take advantage of present conditions
10 charter at excessive rates and per-
NIT an increase in insurance rates.
lie protests particularly against n
widely published report made by Prof
benjamin Leroy Miller of Lohigh uni
Nerslty on his return to the United
states after spending three or four
hours looking over the canal. General
Gocthals says Professor Miller's state
mcnts We're erroneous. unwarrautcd
and unfair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
PILGRIMAGE TO
ARBUCKLES MTS.
University Students Make
Semiannual Trip to
Study Earth Crust.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
NORMAN, Okla, Nov. l1.-Three
hundred young men a.'l women, stu
dents in the geology department at
the University Of Oklahoma, are
spending three days each of this week
in the Arbuckles mountains, where
they are proving ont on the crust OF
Mother Earth herself the theories
they are being taught in the class
room
The gang of youngsters arc making
the trip in two groups. $50 having left
Norman on special train Monday
morning and another $50 on Thurs
day. The first bunch returned
Wednesday night
hikes across the mountains which,
away beck when the codntry now
known as Oklahoma was i'm the throes
Of bt ckling earthquakes. was tilted
and torn uutil many thousand feet of
layers forming the aarth's crust now
lie with their edges exposed.
The work is hard. tcrrificailv hard,
but fun that goes with camp Life more
than makes up for it, Students do al!
the cooking and camp work is under
the direction of geology professors.
The "Trip is requirement in geology
l. each student standing an equal
share Of the expense.
Scientists declare thore Is not an
other university in America that hes 50
great an opportunity for geology study
so clCse at home. This may account
for the unusual success University II
oklahoma CeOlogiSts have bad during
the past few years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
G.. 0. P. JUDGE ASKS
DEMO TO TAKE JOB
Wick Decker Leaving Sapulpa. DCsig-
mates y. '. Frazier, Elect, To
Fill out Term.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
SAPULPA, Okla. Nov 11.-Nick s.
Decker, who has uccn county judge
lcrc for six years, rendered his resig-
nation to ,thc board of county COM
missioncrs today. Judge Decker,
though Republican. recommended to
the board that they designate as his
successor for the balance Of the term
J. V. Frazier. who has just been elect
ed by an Overwhelming majority to
that office on the Democratic ticket.
Judge Decker intends moving to Cali
fornia and this leaves the Republican
leadership of the county in the hands
of James Dennis Flynn, editor and
owner Of the Sapulpa Argus. In ten
dcring his resignation Judge Decker
wade the unusual recommendation as
follows:
To the County Commissioners: That
you request the newly elected Judge,
]. V Frazier. to Immediately make his
bond and take the oath OF office and
thus qualify and save any hitch in the
proceedings Of the coming county
court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
FATE I\TERpOSES.


Ihe queer part ABOUT his election
comes from 'he s'''' "i washington,
Wh'r' the death 't one OF the Wilson
elo''ors makes MS Hughes opponent
e'''''"' 80 MT lluEh'S gets at least
one vote from thA' state ln the 'I''-
'or' college. u looks almost Hike
sHcil'es' L" ''n''''l what 'lI''' in'0
one vote 'mth' nave ON 'h' aEHr't''e
result "'h"uth one vote h'tlW'S
h"''s lot "i "li romeo. lN'n 30
'I''S one N"'' N"'"" h' DECISIVE 'n
Tue llh'I result II N""'" mot '' tine
titSt Uihe 'h"' important p"h'i''I
c'n''S'S nave nInE'' upon Pr'\i-
"'h''I occurrences several or 'nr
r'"u'rs VIII remember Nu'h '''tn
OF &c erected lhI'" states senator
from Illlh'is. ne S'''' legislature
was SO near Tie 'h'' 'N" hd'prn-
cent voters h'Id 'h' h'I'n'' or power
ana refused TO vote W.T." '''h'r party
yet had one Democrat turned over To
'h' H'pu'''''hS ne would nave gwen
'h'W victory N"n' OF 'h'h W"u''
turh' nut an n'Id ON S'""''rnlN An'
'he ue"uI"'k WIS PI"''hs'd 'nl W.