davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

flour-sacl; dress especially after the
lettering had faded cut and the cloth
bleached When it was first made it
stll bore the trademark. a large
horseshoe. with tie lettering good
lock. As pounds net i'm red under
meath it. But that scon faded out and
you couldn't toll thc front FROM the
back. so far as the lettering was con-
ccrned "
Didn't Need Clothes.
Speaking of clothes" chirped in
Roy Stafford. Tell the honest truth.
We didn't have even flour sacks in
Coldwater in the early eighties. and
they wouldn't have done MS any good
II we habitat chill wind Gene Lor-
ton spoke about would have blown
them off our backs. When it got cold
in coldwater. we Just went to bed;
and when il got hot in Coldwater. we
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Bogus Book Agents Over
power Woman and Steal
Her NaluabIcs.
POLICE ON TRIAL
Entered Home as pcddlerS:
Tied Victim Helpless
With Ties.

A.,-..... .,...... 4...t.,,..
." '"' '' ''.' "'''' ''"' ''- ''' Do.
'oDI'iI'e 'ttr reported in Tulsa. MIS-
iI L. Barney. 1919 jefferson street.
lost .u d ustu, OF wits vifh two band
.tsab,ut II o'DI0,. Yesterday morning
and saw them mako ava, with jewels
and yaunhlcs valued 1T $500 Tho
men made clean getaway. but with
an accurate dc,erfufiou .ivgu Iy Mrs.
Harr,,. ih, police are confident of
tirkin. thom up
The rDblcf, presented Themselves
It Tho homo of Mrs Dlrnoy rruasEod
ana beg the rol. Il book ap,ni4 Al
fbourh .h, vIs moi b4rfIruIlfly fn-
'crotted iu their Offer 4hn Do. thcm
lnto her parlor They we're bedding
magazine and she soon became -u--
pi,iou. Of thoit conduct
Her first ai4rm v4s when ono OF
the two surroptitiously pccrcd into the
ucalhV bod chamber ns though To- Hs-
'rN''" u u. anyone 'ls' "'S in me
nv ~ IVY ""' '"t
=, "s sure "I 'n' 'h"'h''"n "heh
W ""' n'S Ei"sp'' h'r "p'"r' Inl,N
a." M ne h"nI""Hl' 'lainIn"1 "a"
~. W 'n''T i'o'S ana FI'Sped 'h'
'cIcphpn"
IRE" ''N"N'r
In flash she had turned the alarm
go the police department Her pur-
hucrs snatchod her form the instru-
meni before shc had completed her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
COLLINSNILLE HAS \
REAL "MON1E" CANINE.

Special to the World.
COLLlNSNILLE. March IS
A dog which loves the NOV
les Is one of the pecu-
liar freaks of aniaml life
recently brought to light 10y
a local theater man. The dog is
n pretty white Spitz. belonging TO
s. r.. Dorman living in Highland
Park addition. Being small and
an inoffensive pet. the daughter
of Mr.. Dorman took the dog to
the picture show with her few
times. The dog showed some
signs of interest even at the first
visit to the theater, but it is
quite common occurrence now
to see the dog trot past the
ticket window OF n show house
unaccompanied down the aisle
to the first vacant seat and there
jump quietly up and take in the
show to the finish.
Rarely making any noise the
dog will get excited sometimes,
stand up in the seat with his
front feet on the back Of the
bench in front and wag his tail
inpatiently at some critical
point in the play.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
coLLI>'vIILr - GROWING.
school Census ~hous u Remarkable
Increase ~ Last Icu Wears.
Special 10 Tho World
llIIIN-GA-IIII.

1U1-I 70 Tha W0rl
'pLLINSNlLLE March rs. Tho
school census which just closed I'm
This school district. shows that fhcro
are ls02 children of school peo i'm
ihis immediate" school district Tho
enumeration taken in 1911 showed a
Few more than five hundred children
IN tho same district II is 20 fact thit
IN" local scholastic population has in
creased 400 pcr cent in six years This
rapid growth Of tn" town ana dcvol-
opmcni of the surrounding country ia
more noticeable In tho schools than
anywhere olso for at the present time
N" schools Of the district arc designed
10 accommodate only half the present
student body
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
More Slitlbl, Place

II am too much Of gentleman.
cir. To ten YOU what think of YOU
here. exclaimed tho irato politician.
nut If ! over catch Won in parliament
~ can YOU q liar. sir q liar aud a
thief" Tu-Bns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

OFFICERS
j. f. CROSBIE, President
j. NJ BERRY, Active ce-Presdent
+. w. BRYANT, Active Vice-President
JNO. o. MITCHELL, Vice President
ii. p. ANDERSON, Vice President
w. O. BUCK, Cashier
f. l.. DUNN. Assistant Cashier
G. II. SWEET, Assistant Cashier
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25
B. Y.CoNege
Neus

During the last months the stud
ents of the Standard Normal course
Of the Brigham Young College are
beginning to see the value Of the ex-
ira work and sacrifice they have
made in continuing their work be.
yond the high schools and taking the
advantage afforded by the Education
al and Training departments of the
b. Y. C. Very excellent offers OF
employment are coming-many more
offers than there will be graduates.
They are coming not only from our
own state but from Idaho and Wyom-
ing as well. The graduates from the
sixty year Standard Normal course
are being offered principalships the
educational value and economical
value Of which is equal to that being
offered to the degreed graduates in
some Of the colleges of the state and
people coming from other states with
degrees. Nate Tolman has probably
been first to settle on position Of
fered. He takes principalship in
Box Elder county at very fiattering
price.
Mrs. Lewis, wife OF the Rev. Mr..
Lewis came to the school and talk.
ed to the students of the seventh
grade in the elementary school. Mrs.
Lewis talk was of particular inter
est because through her people, she
is very closely connected in the con-
fict. A number of Mrs. Lewis
friends and two brothers are at the
present time in the trenches so that
news comes to her quite direct from
the fray. 80
Last night the first years gave q
dancing party in the b. Y. c. gym
nasium.
The &C. men of the college also
gave party in the Hotel Logan last
evening. All the men who have ever
won the C. at the B. Y. together
with their partners and few invit
ed guests met and enjoyed the even
ing in supper and afterwards dane
ing.
Miss Thelma Fogelberg, a student
OF the college, gave three selections
on the violin to the students in devo
tional Thursday. The applause be
spoke the appreciation of the mum
bers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25
SOUTH CACHE HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Hyrum. March 23.-Since our last
writing to your paper South Cache
High School has been greatly inter-
ested in their school play, At the
End Of the Rainbow. Saturday night
the play first made its appearance.
A fair sized house greeted 1t at Prov.
idence and on Wednesday the play
was put on at Millville. However the
climax was reached in both apprecia-
ton and size of audiences in SHyrum
on Thursday evening, when the house
was filed and special request was
made for another performance. We
are proud of the efforts of every stu
dent as they all did their parts in
way that was satisfactory to every
member of the school. We congratu-
late the efforts of the Misses Matt
son, Isaacson and Carbon, the in
structors who so ably coached the
students. The play will be given in
Mendon and Wellsville.
We are doing other things in our
school. Last Thursday DR.. F. s.
Harris OF the U. A. C. gave very
interesting talk to the Agricultural
Club. He discussed the relationship
between irrigation and dry farming.
The following points were emphasiz.
ed particularly in regard to irriga.
ton: Treating irrigated farms as dry
farms; use Of reservoirs; conserva-
ton of water which is lost through
leaky canals; using less water; train.
ed water masters.
The speaker told us how the agri-
cultural world is in need Of two class
es of men; one class to do the ex-
perimental and research work and
the other to put these scientific prin.
cipals into practice. We invite DR..
Harms to visit us again.
Spring athletics have started and
a good showing is probable in base
ball.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25
GIRL DRIVER
DARES FLOODS
Helen M. TuIloch, In Dodge Brothers
Car, Makes Thrilling Trip. Is Reg
uIar Driver Of Stage Through I'm
perial Valley Near San Diego.

During the recent floods in the vi
cinity of San Diego. California, Miss
Helen NJ. Tulloch was the heroine of
trip through the flooded region that
attracted considerable attention on
the coast.
Miss Tulloch is the driver of one
of the stages operated through the
, Imperial Valley, all OF the cars used
being Dodge Brothers Cars.
Storm conditions were SO bad that
other cars we're refusing to make the
valley trip. but the insistence Of
some people who desired to reach
San Diego was SO strong that Miss
Tulloch consented to make the trip.
She started with six people in the
car and a quantity OF baggage, con-
sisting Of two bicycles, four suit
cases and a quantity Of bedding.
Describing the trip, Miss Tulloch
says:
THE roads we're nothing but mud
paths from the heavy rains that had
continued three days and 1t was rain.
ing when we got under way.
I'VE ploughed through 10 miles of
the worst possible travel, but finally
reached the concrete road that was
higher and where We had good trav
cling for Is miles. We met one car
that told us to turn back as 1t was
impossible to get through the food
ed district. But we kept on and ran
into three or four land slides on the
Mountain Springs grade and Il was
tough work getting through, but we
did not even have to unload as tile
Dodge Brothers car showed wonder
full power.
"At Jacumba we struck the river
and 1t certainly looked discourag-
ing. 1t was swollen to 100 feet wide
and was over four feet deep In some
places and 1t had to be crossed. We
stayed over night and in the morning
1t had gone down a little and with
the aid OF block and tackle and
by building piece OF new road, we
were able to get across.
"The road TO Boulevard was bad
ly cut up, but we succeeded in get
ting through and spent the night.
The next day picked up two more
passengers who Ind tried TO get thru
in car which they had TO abandon
in the mud and We Went, on. We got
to Campo and they told US there
that no one could go further, bat
we started. The people were nearly
right, We had TO clear the road Of
land slides in places and in others
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25
MOTOR TRUCK suPERsEoEs
TRADITIONAL ARMY RULE

Columbus. N. NJ, March 22.-That
the motor truck and the automobile
is superceding the traditional army
mule in the American Mexican expe-
dition was indicated in rush orders
for gasoline received at the field
base here today. 1t was asserted
that the expeditionary demand tor
gasoline has been greater than that
for food or forage. An officer here
asserted that in contrast TO former
American armies the present field
force is travelling on gasoline rather
than on its stomachs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25

Ill gullies and washouts. All of the
bridges were out and we had to pillow
through the streams.
I'VE passed many cars that had
been left in the, mud or had broken
2xles Id the rough going. Some Of
them As6xAesp laid iups fagss seek.
n the Iamul mountains, where We
took 70 an old trail because az
bridge being cut, we ran into a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25

quicksand without warning. We haa
a hard time getting out, but fnauy
made 1t and then ran into black mud
that kept us in the low for miles.
I'VE reached San Diego that aites
noon and Sat oncsathe car was gone
over thoroughly, WaxaaEnd that II
had not suffered at sll-and as se es.R
as 1t was oleaped ~ wss ready lot
the road again."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-25
Graded UnhappIness.

Tears are the showers that fer uze
this world; and memory of things
precious keepeth warm the heart that
once did hold them. They are poor
that have lost nothing; they are poor.
er far who. losing, have forgotten;
they most poor Of all, who lose and
wish they might forget.-Ingelow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
Dare You Be Yourselt,

Have you the courage to i've
better judgment dictates. or t0
be guided by that blind arblter ~ w yo
Dare you make n clean swee,,V ,VuNaton
pictures, heavy draperies and otLo " I'll
catchers and windshields tbot q1a,|
your sleeping room? 1afnls
Probably not. You feel that 49,.
enjoy your pet color scheme w mas
though a sleeping room Is To-, sna s.a al
you must hang your walls with ssI,Ekp
that harmonic. your curtains p,cture
in keeping with the tone of vo,,u must b
and so on ''"r rusS
A noted physician remarked a.,
women learned to sleep in perfen,,.. wheu
tary bedrooms, disease would take a,si asaat
Wallpapers are certain vahio,.
germs. and, as they absorb very s. es 81
should not be placed on walls oesuly
there season after season. "'u lea
II you had the moral COURAGE
your walls with washable na,,,1 pant
would be able to discourage germs yos
quickly, ven
Rounded corners can be cleaned :.
readily. Vefy
No pictures on the walls.
No heavy draperies.
No carpets-small rugs that cor
moved to the air every morning W ~
If you have the bravery to tt,,. !.
this you can soon eliminate MY uki
comfort and danger of Illness. ois
Dare you do IT, or do Won tb,,, :.
Neighbor would critlcise your room, ~, ~
charge 1T up to n lack of taste? aug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
Outgrown His Sleeping Quarters

Outgrown His Sleeping Quarters
"T AM sorry that have to ask for help.
L have three little boys, and years
and baby months old, I should like to
know If any one has n baby crib with
springs and mattress that she has no use
for any longer. Baby is too big to sleep
in the small go-cart that l have, could
also make use of cast-off clothing. hope
am not asking for too much. Should
you have call for an abdominal belt,
size 80 inches, have one to pass along.
MRS NJ. e."
Weeks have elapsed since we issued a
call for a chld's bed and for cast-off
clothing. We present the petition of this
mother hopefully. Her baby has out
grown his sleeping quarters and we would
not have baby stunted in growth or
made crooked. We do not forget that
children are said to get most of their
growth while asleep. Mothers who have
cast-off garments ready for the "mission-
airy" box will find a ready market for
them here. The gift of the abdominal belt
Is opportune. We have more inquiries for
them than we can answer aflirmatively
wish did not have to say this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
Marion Harland's Corner

singer. Singing is natural to me-Just a
real happy outpour'nE of the soul Much
as ! have wanted to study under teach-
er's direction | have never been able 10
spare the money. ! have had many re-
verses and yet l am young man. II
there be one person who comprehends
the real love of song, the irresistible
impulse, the desire to sing because of
a heart that is full in spite of adversely,
then | am sure he or she will help me.
People say l have n fine voice and that
really know n great deal about music,
but my voice needs placing VIII you
please ask some one to advise me- and
shall be, oh! so grateful to you and
your Corner And if [ can learn to sing
well l pledge myself to give whatever
talent l may have freely and to remem-
ber that l have received help and must
give in return. L. V. c."
As will be patent to readers of the Cor
1er, we do not ask for moneyed assistance
for the ambitious student, but for tuition.
So many professors OF various arts have
offered tuition freely and voluntarily that
we register the singers name confidently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
FAMILY ROWS OVER HEAT? WELL
SETTLE EN- BY FIXING ON oo
Rv WILLIAM A. BRADY, M. D.

ABOUT this time OF year father mother
"A and the rest Of the folks frequently
and cordially disagree upon the correct
degree of warmth essential for comfort
and health. Generally the furnace tries
hard to please all tastes, but with so many
sanitary engineers regulating 1t and such
marked variations Of weather the aver
age indoor climate Is anything but equa-
BILE.
It is all a question OF habit. Take your
face, for instance. You are not in the
habit OF wearing clothes on your face,
and your face feels fairly comfortable in
any ordinary winter weather. But with
your feet II is different, or your neck or
your chest. These portions of the skin
are usually more or less dressed, and
hence sensitive to cold
Supposing you fix upon 20 degrees as
the proper temperature for living rooms.
At 10 you will feel comfortable. But when
you go to call on the neighbors-let's pre-
tend you are acquainted with your neigh
bors, even If It isn't fashonable-you
find 1t difficult to keep from shiverlng,
their climate being only Go to 20 degrees.
But they seem to be quite comfortable,
and, what is the more remarkable quite
healthy as we'll.
Now when father, mother and the
children quarrel about the furnace It Is
a sign the house lacks good thermome-
ters, or better, n thermostat Personal
sensations are no guide for the janitor.
Even the same individual will feel chilly
at one time and too warm at another
time when the temperature is unvarying,
and If the furnace is run according to
such feelings why, the furnace will le-
come discouraged and get overheated or
go out.
A thermostat Is the best, and ther-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
Boy Wants a Wagon

81 have a baby years old who would
like an automobile or express wagon.
Perhaps some reader has one her boy
has outgrown. I am widow and have
been sick for a year, so cannot afford to
get him one. l will pay eXpressage.
MRS. r. A. L."
The foregoing we'll written and clearly
expressed letter has been crowded out of
sight for longer than | like to think (to-
gether with other matters we bring to
light today by the unprecedented press
of correspondence. While it is a physical
impossiblity to compress all the letters
we long to publish into our contracted
Corner, we take genuine delight in doing
our best to present the majority of hon
est touching appeals to sympathetic
readers. Is there not an express wagon.
or other wheeled vehicle discarded by
the owner for n new one, which the
widows son may have?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
SEEN IN THE SHOPS

NH1LADY may wear a
Wl whole costume OF
different kinds Of furs on
the street these days /;
take, for instance, this
outfit of Hudson seal and
skunk. The coat is made
like the popular flare
models, with a convertible
collar Of the skunk, which
is to be worn fiat or high
enough to keep the ears
warm while outdoors or
motoring in an open car.
The deep circular runfle
Mt the bottom of the coat
is outlined with bandeaux
Of the same. The price
has been reduced TO S275.
A smart ridged effect
Is featured on the muff,
which is also made of
skunk. The usual cuffs
are seen at the ends, and
the price is S25. Lyons
velvet is used for the
helmet toque, which
has a buckle of skunk
and a high bow of self
for its only trim
ming. The price is $40.
Full particulars as to
where this outfit may be
will be supplied
by the Editor of the
Woman's Page, EVENING
LEDGER, sos Chestnut |
street. The request must
be accompanied by a
stamped, self-addressed |
envelope. and must mem
tion the date on which
he article appeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

I'VE have three bare floors in our
house, and two babies, one years old
and one Is months. | should be glad to
get some strips of carpet or a discarded
rug. The strips may be sent by parcel
post and 1 can pay it, guess. If several
would send me a yard or two apiece
could sew them together and make
enough to cover all the floors, but / should
be grateful for enough for one. l have a
few quilt pieces to give to somebody who
makes patchwork. MRS. II. c. w"
Another letter that would have ap-
peared weeks ago but for the hndrances
to which reference has been made. The
petition appeals more powerfully to us
now than when it was written, for the
reality of winter is upon us. VIII readers
take up this case without delay? The
need Is real and urgent. We accept
gratefully the ever-weleome quilt pieces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
Wants Phonograph Records

MY children have an old phonograph,
but | am unable to bear the heavy ex-
pcnse of keeping them supplied with new
records II you can learn of those who
have some of the old style two minute"
records, which they have abandoned,
snail be delighted to treat the children
to few of them. Our machine only
plays or accommodates the old style cyl
inder two minute records Therefore
we could not use any other kind.
MRS. S. X. c."
The mothers address and reasonable
petition are safely registered in our books
Lots of records have exchanged hands
through the Corner. Let us hope that
still there are more to follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

rnometer or two the next best means of
insurlne an eouable indoor climate
through the winter months. The ideal
temperature to strive for is about 6S de-
grees Fahrenheit At that temperature
the air generally holds the right degree
of moisture, and 6S is quite as comfort
able and certainly more economical than
the higher degrees of temperature In
many homes.
Hot air Is always bad air. Fresh AR
is cool, moving air Feeling warm Is
largely n matter of habit. Being warm
is largely a matter Of fresh air, and sec
ondarily a matter Of food and dress.
That indefnable yet tangible thing
called culture is inseparable from fresh
air.
schoolroom, living room. office, store,
theatre, car, churchill 1t is 6S 1t Is
right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
Student Asks Reading Matter

II would ask If readers could help me
out with some good reading matter, also
II any one has books on algebra or Eng
lish, or literature on electrical engineer
ing. l am about to take up a course,
but books and apparatus cost more than
thought, and l can't afford to get what
1 need. j. o."
The writer is a student. His is one Of
those cases which seldom go unnoticed
in the Corner, that holds education to be
the prime element of efficiency in any
line Of labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Earlier Signs of Brlght,s Disease

Earlier Signs OF BTIBHIS DIseHsu
VIII YOU please mention the earlier
symptoms Of Bright's dsease2 Is per-
slstent backache one of them?
Answer-Almost never baCkache Cen
eral loss of strength or weight pallor,
digestive disturbance, shortness of breath,
sleeplessness, high blood pressure. BY
the way, the kidney eXcretion may seem
quite normal to the patient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
Singer Seeks Advice

IT have request to make. 1t is a big
one to me, but maybe some one who thor
oughly understands will be ready to help
one less fortunate, For years 1 have
wanted to sing-easily, like a trained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
Gingerisms

There may be safety in numbers. but
most of us shy at thirt..r.
What doth It profit n man II he gain
the whole world and fail TO break into
society?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
Dirty Work for Women

he
o n
to war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
Mystery" so ed a merem
Boycott the Late
Boycott the Late.Comers

Yesterday this column made mention the
being formed
suggested to
compel r.
Today find to
in
to in
Possibly that
IN
When a
rudey
eight
and
"A
must they
the auden