davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-22

graduate of last January, who now
is superintendent of the company res
taurant and kitchens at Swifts pack.
ing plant in East st. Louis.
Men arc just the same as steam
boilers to Miss Fre'cnburg. In order
to get certain m5unt OF energy out
of them, they have to be supplied with
a certain amount of fuel
Miss Fredenburg can supply break
fast for - cents, the luncheon for
IL cents, and the dinner for 20 cents
and figure in all expenses, including
equipment, payroll rent and cost of
food. 1t produces "a total of 1875
heat calories for the day and that is
what she says the ordinary office man
demands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-22
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR XMAS
Young Hopcfuls win Not Have TO En-.
ter Rooms Again Until Jan. 2.

Yesterday when the books were laid
aside by the students of the Tulsa and
Kendall schools after the last class,
they came down with a louder slam
than usual. and they will stay un-
touched In their desks for some time:
for yesterday was the last day of
school before the Christmas vacation.
Vacation will last until January 2.
giving the students ample time to rest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-22
GIRL OF % FOOD DICTATOR
Menus For 1850 Workingmcn Arc
Prepared by st. Louis Young Woman

ST. LOUIS. Dee. 2l.-.The task of
calculating just what should be fed
each day to 1850 men in order to sup
ply them with the most nutrition at
the least cost is being successfully
handled by Miss Jessie Fredenburg,
80 years old, a domestic science school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-22
PONCA CITY TO BUILD HALL
The Convention Han Idea spreads TO
Many Towns.

Special to The World.
pONCA CITY, okla. Dec, 2l.-The
city council OF ponca city has adver-
tised for bids ON the construction OF
a city pavilion and auditorium to he
constructed in the near future. deti-
mite plans FOR the structure having
been accepted at the last meeting OF
the city council.
Following the plan Of great many
cities, especially In the east, this city
some months ago decided to construct
a city pavilion. Later at an election
held to vote bonds Tor the building
the proposition carried by an almost
unanimous majority. Immediately
after the election architects started
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-22

work on plans. These plans have
been revised number of times and
new features added to them so that
the building when completed will be
one of the best city buildings In the
state. ~
The sole purpose of the new build
ing is to provide u place for conven-
tions. public meetings. and things OF
that sort at which IA big crowd viii
he In attendance. 1t will have seat.
ing capacity of approximately 2,5Ov
and will he modern In every way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-22

oil field about four miles out OF COL
linsville, had the misfortune OF al
lowing the derrick to fall upon the
horses head, crushing his skull and
causing instant death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-22

This scarcity was nlloyintcd. however,
after the morning drag us We eau
IT, had begun to be- reduced, ana moro
gas was sent into the mains. " WIZ
not be necessary again for ms I" Ah"t
Oft the number of large gas con-
sumors ns was the case Ncst'tdAN,
this official concluded
1000 stoves.
Fieucs on file In the Osagc ~ OK.
lahoma compnnN s. office show thhi
there are about $500 cook stoves ~
Tulsn attached to gas ines hud INV
loatlup Of an Of these three times u
day crcntcs demand I'm the mornlhE'
at noon ana I'm the evening wlich arc
recognized as the three big pulls
on "loads' Of the day The evening
pull ia augmented, officials d'cIhi''
because of tho demand for gas IN In'
hontIup stoves when the family spcnds
"A fcH hours around the heaters. TINS
demand. however rs not ms kconly lclt
"a. tho morning nud noon pull az
ID comes ul AN hour when IA" mIfcL
factories or "stonm pull ls smut on
and the gas which usually goes 10
nnr Industries rs distributed for heat
irs purpoH"s
schools Dismissed
There was keen need for add
tlouaI rns yesterday, the company hd-
rnttcd. bat the conditions which pre-
Nnilcd with the unexpected appear
ancc of cold weather had been rem
cdlcd and "a better supply would h'
furnished hereafter. In som" IN
stances Yesterday schoolrooms were
dismissed and several of the larger
office buildings were sew
.,.I. .I..,... ,.II,t. than the tpmUrIda
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-22
Special to The World

Special to The World.
COLIINSVlLLE, okla, Dec. 2i.-
T.. Eller. while using his team OF
horses to clean out an oil well In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-22

STORE CLOSE SATURDAY At MIDNIGHT ANp REMAIN
CLOSED UNTII. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10Th
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-22
Comforts for
Christmas

Real down comforts. covered both
sides with pure satin with plain
colored satin borders. Nothing
nicer as "A gift. 72XSi inches
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-27
ToDAY's BELLRINGER

During breakfasttime in a large
munition factory on Tyneside, where
nearly every nationality is represent
ed, a group Of workmen were discus
sing Lord Derby's scheme and the
different battaions in which they
could join. After various opinions
had been given as to which was the
best, Sandy said:
eff I heV tie join gle me the Tyne
side Scottish"
"Aau join the Northumberland
Fusiliers," said Geordie. "Aa think
thor the best"
What about Isaac here?" inquired
another workman.
"Oh," replied Geordie, 'Isaac's
gannen tt join the new battalion
the Jordan Highlanders.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-27

~ S<aL
new york, today-some thing that
happened in the offise this A. m. made
me think of what lawyer onct told
in cort when was there day about
winner sharpening a led pensil
that if you seen them doing it you'd
know they used a knife but if you
just seen the pensil Afterwards you'd
sware they done it with there teeth
for this A. M. l of the danes in the
offs bOrrored my nife & started to
Wittel on her pensil which usually
sharpen for her but had no time
well, she was saving away to beet
the band when a man blows in &
while he was wateing for the boss he,
gave all the gurls the onct over
purity soon a soTTerfuI look came
into his eyes as he lamps this CURL
whiting at the pensil
he makes seVrul brakes to go over
to her as i Good see but she don't
never look up at him & he sticks to
his sect
but when he coOdent sit there amy
more he goes over to this CURL who is
very purity & a nifty ittel dresser
too & says may sharpen the pensil
for you miss
o, no, she replyd, i am getting along
fine
so i see, the guy ansered but mite
as well do it for you as am rather a
expert at sharpening pensils if i do
say so my self
thank you so much, she said, but i
mite as well lern how to sharpen my
pensils now as later on
i wasent thinking about you, the
man said sarkastickly, but about the
pensil for i do hate to see the pore
little thing suffer like thai
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-27
WISE BOY

81 hope you didn't ask for a second
helping of pie when you were at Mrs.
Smiths house." said Johnny's moth
er.
Moan, didn't" said Johnny. 81
Just asked her for the recipe so you
could make some pie just like it, and
then she gave me another piece with
out my asking for it. IN. Y. World
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13

ger and the sale will begin at g o'clock tom orrow morning. The prize bull of the outfit is Judge Henge- weld Ormsby, a mammoth Holstein.
 Auto Show Popular.
 One of the popular exhibits is the automobile show the first big attempt ever made to show motors at the Ber- lin fair. A huge tent is given up to the displays, which now includes: Chevrolets, MaXwells, Hudsons, Chal- mers, Oaklands and Willys- Overlands. Among the accessories are the w. & c. shock absorbers for Ford cars and the Smith form-a-truCk, one of the latest methods for converting a Ford touring car into an autom oblle truck.
 Big Night Crowds.
 Big night crowds are now the rule at the fair. The amusement features in front of the grandstand attract hundreds and thousands more jam the midway. The concessi Onists declare that it is a money spending crowd and all are well pleased with results. Dancing in the main hall near the entrance is another night attraction which is being patronized by the younger folks.
 Judging in Many Classes.
 Judging in all departments is pro- ceeding today and many prize win ners are announced. Awards made today and late yesterday are an nounced as follows:
 Dairy Products.
 w. I. and T. M Savage, Berlin, ten pounds butter first; two pounds of butter, second; maple syrup, first.
 Apiary.
 Allen Latham, Norwichtown, Mass, Italian bees, first; golden bees, third; oarnio1an, third; black bees, second j; comb honey, light third; twenty-four sections, third; twenty -four jars chunk, third; extracted honey, light twenty-four jars, second; twenty our 5ars, first; beeswax, first.
 w. K. Rockwell, Bloomfield, bees and queen, Italian, second; golden, first; carniolan, first; black bees third; comb honey, light, second; dark, fourth, twenty-four sections, second twenty-four jars chunk, first: extracted honey, twenty-four jars light, third; twenty -four jars dark, second; beeswax, third; bee fixtures. third; largest display, first; demon stration, third.
 John Thorret, Baldwin avenue, Meriden, bees and queen, Italian, fourth; comb honey, dark, second; extracted honey, light first; dark, 1 first; beeswax, fourth; largest display, second; demonstration, first
 A. W. Yates, IS Chapman street, Hartford, bees and queen, Italian, third; carniolan, second; black bees, first; comb honey light, first; dark, first; twenty-four sections, first; chunk, second; extracted honey. light. first; dark second; beeswax. second :; bee fixtures, second; largest display, fourth demonstration, second. c. H. Clark, Cobalt, comb honey, l light, fourth; twenty-four sections, fourth; chunk, fourth; fixtures, first; largest display, third.
 Governors Day Tomorrow. Gates open a. m
 | Cattle strength tests Ii a. m
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
PlainViIIe News
(Continued from Seventh Pagel

Newington Home for Incurables today by Judge Byington of the probate court. The child is abnormal.
 Edward Judson left today for Troy, IN. Y, where he will enter Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute.
 A number from Plainville have joined Miss Jennie Conway's dancing class which will have its initial ses- sion in Firemen's hall, ForestviIle, Friday evening.
 Mrs. Catherine Mackey of New Ha- ven is visiting at the home of Mrs Catherine Graham of Pierce street.
 The schedule of masses has been changed for the winter at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday the mass will be at o'clock and the fol- lowing week at 10:30. ] William L. Cafferty, office manager of the Gamble-Desm ond company of New Haven, is spending part of his vacation in town. Next week he will visit in Washington, D. c.
 The socialists will have a rally on Central square tonight. Herbert N. Beebe of New Britain will be the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
CROWDS POUR IN ID BERLIN FAIR
Record Attendance Is Looked for
 Today by Officials

Today is New Britain day at the Berlin fair and the weather conditions are perfect from a fair point of view. Following the government predictions warm wave has struck this section of New England and with it the crowd is coming. It was evident early that today would see high attendance figures and it was freely predicted this forenoon that fully 15,O00 people would be on the grounds by midaft- ernOOn. A fine card of horse racing has been arranged by Superintendent George B. Green for this afternoon. The track is in better condition than ever before in the history of the park and some speedy racing is expected. Every department is now glutted with exhibits and the judging is well under way.
 Farm Implement Display.
 The greatest display of farm tools and implements ever seen here is dis played in the long rows of tents on tfe street west of the race course. There are no less than three displays of cream separatOrS, represented by the Sharples, DeLaval and United States Cream Separator company. The Unadilla Silo Company has a com- plete display of ensilage cutting and
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13

ger and the sale will begin at g o'clock tom OrrOW morning. The prize bull of the outfit is Judge Henge-
 weld Ormsby, a mammoth Holstein.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
City Advertisement

Seeded proposals will be received at the office of the board of public works until P. M, Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th, 1916, for furnishing the required amount of conduit, wrap per, kyanized spruce, wrought iron pipe, and manhole frames and covers for the construction of aI under ground conduit system on Myrtle St. All proposals must be made out on a blank form furnished by the board. Plans and specifications may be seen and proposal blanks obtained at the office of the board of public works.
 The board of public works reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Board if Public Works.
 H. A. EMMETT, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
CEBU CASE DISCUSSED.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The recent examination by a British warship of CarabaO Island within territorial wa ters was discussed today by Secretary Lansing and Secretary Baker. It was sought from Governor General Harri- son before the protest to be made to the British government is dispatched.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
JITNEUR ON TRIAL.

Willimantic, Sept. 13.-Harry Skyler of Hartford, driver of "jitney' car was put to trial in the superior court here today on a charge of manslaugh- ter as a result of the death of Sam uel A. Rockwell of Windsor, a passen- ger on his car. On May 20, Skyler's car was in collision with a trolley car here, in which accident Rockwell suf- fered injuries which caused his death the following day. It is charged that Skyler was involved in the collision through reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
GREENWICH BANKER DIES.

New Haven, Sept. 13.-Willis H. Wilcox, president of the Greenwich Savings bank, died in his autom obile today on his way from his home in Greenwich to the White Mountains. He was about 70 years old.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
BODY FOUND IN HARBOR.

Bridgeport, Sept. 13-The decom- found floating in the harbor today. Identification was impossible as it had evidently been in the water several months. The man wore black trous- CTS. shoes and belt, blue socks and a. pair of rubber overshoes
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
PASTOR IS ENTERTAINED

Rev. N. H. Hartman, the new pas- tor of the Peoples church, was ten tered reception last evening by members of the congregation. There was @ large attendance, pleasing program was carried out and a light lunch was served. The new pastor made brief remarks, in which he prophesied a successful pastorate in this city.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
TEMPERANCE WORKER DEAD

Greenwich, Sept. 1a-Miss Harriet Maria Penney, at one time prominent in state temperance work, died at her home hare today in her 87th year. In the early seventies she was a, teacher in schools in New York and later conducted a private school in Greenwich.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13

distributing machines. Then there l are kerosene and gas engines by the 1 score adapted to all farm purposes, 1 operating saw mills, electric lighting plants and water systems. c. s.
 Mersick 6 Company of New Haven has a large display of these imple- l ments. Parke Davis & Co.,, is devot- ing it's concession to disenfecting out l fits and give daily dem onstrations of
 the value of their products by disen- fecting the livestock pens and sheds l free Of charge.
 | The CutaWay Harrow company of 1 Higganum shows five kinds of cut
 away harrows both single and double action adapted to both horse and
 tractor power. L. D. Brown is repre- senting the company and he is a busy man.
 Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. of New Britain has a large tent at the south end of the street in which to dem onstrate many varieties of agricul- 1 tural tools and implements, including tractors, gang blows, potato diggers 1 and International trucks. The Papec
 Machine Company of Shortsville, N. 1 Y, is displaying a line of ensilage { cutters. Then there is the display of the Zoos Gasolene Engine Com. pany, the Fairbanks Machine Co., and
 Bracket, Shaw 6 Lunt of Somers- worth, N. H., with gasolene and oil engines, saw mills, lighting systems and farm tractors.
 Fine Texaco Exhibit. 1 The Texaco Company of Port Ar thur Texas is demonstrating it's petro- leum products in a large tent on the west side of the street. It exhibits and demonstrates all kinds of greases and lubricants and has attracted a 1 large number of motorists and auto truck drivers.
 Big Livestock Auction. A feature of tomorrow's fair will
 be an auction in the cattle ring of
 125 prize winning Holsteins, Jerseys Guernseys and Aryshires, the property
 of P. s. McMahon of New Britain.
 The McMahon dairy barns in Kensing-
 ton were destroyed by fire three weeks
 ago and the big herd was left without
 a home. Although work on the con-
 struction of concrete buildings has
 been started, the proprietor announces
 that the whole herd will be sold. The
 stock includes some of the finest dairy
 animals in America. Especially is
 this true of the Holsteins. MT. Me-
 Mahon has three cows, which are de-
 clared to be the American champions
 and are valued at more than $2,OO0
 apiece. Canary Barnum Perfect, which has a butter record of 32.55, and Aggie Wayne Calamity Jane with a record of 3O92 are the big prize winners. Both have been bred to
 King Sergis Pontiac, the champion Holstein bull of America.
 Al 1of these animals were bought at the national show in Madison
 Square Gardens last March and are the finest ever exhibited in the east. The herd includes 37 Holstein prize winners, 50 grade Ho1steins and 35 Jerseys, Guernseys and Ayrshires. R. M. Reid of Manchester is the auction
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
DOCTOR IS ADMINISTRATO

Dr. H. A. Elcock has been named as administrator of the estate of the late Fred w. Stapf of Brooklyn, form erly employed at the New Britain Trap Rock company, who died at the hospital on Monday night. The es- tate consists of about $196 and @ gold watch. The body was taken to Brooklyn today where MT. Stapf left his wife, one son and two daughters.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
Reception to Gov. Holcomb l p. m.

Reception to Gov. Holcomb l p. m. Cattle parade 1:30 p. m. Horse races 2 o'clock, 2:1O pace, purse $500; 2:24 trot, purse $500.
 Free Attractions All Afternoon. Columbia Park Boys Club band, forty two acrobats and musicians. Savages, fancy ropers and rifle shots.
 Montrose troupe, acrobats and bal ancers.
 Prof. Oats, balloonist and parachute jumper.
 Flowing contests by tractors. Oliver Daredevil, diver and his div ing dog.
 Mme. Valleciter, trained leopard. Canning demonstrate.
 At Night at 8 O'Clock. Vaudeville actions. Grand fireworks display Electrical display Dazzling midway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
GUARD BANDIT IN
LOCAL HOSPITAL
DICK" HARRISON BROUGHT TO
WHEELING BY UNITED
STATES MARSHAlS.
viii Tell Story Of Central Hoid-up In
Court Next WEEKS Dying Of
tuberculosis.

Dick" Harrison. arrested at Grand
Rapids. Mich. for complicityp in the
mammoth train robbery at Central.
W. Va. several months ago, is in the
North Wheeling hospital suffering
from the ravages OF tuberculosis from
which. IL Is said. he can never recover.
lie was brought here yesterday by
United States Deputy Marshals, com
ing into Wheeling on train lO4, II. a
o.. due here at 5:25 p. m.
Broken in health and trying 10
square himself with his maker. Harri.
son presented a pitiable sight as ne
was brought down into the station on
n wheel chair, and then placed in an
automobile. He is attended continu.
ally by a guard at the hospital
Harrison is here for the purpose of
testifying in the case that will be
called in federal court which open
next week. Jeff Harrison. another
of the robbers and a brother OF Dick
is in the Jail at Parkersburg. IL was
through his telling his wife that the
case was thrown open to government,
officials.
There is reason 10 believe that a
higher up will be arrested follow.
ing the evidence of Harrison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

The ladies or the Presbyterian cb,,..,.
NOR are giving a bake sale AZ Fort
ana M'ore's stores. to-day
j. J. Miller. formerly a re.ia.,, 81
ttN'hiS -Ilrst street. will arrive bor,1
e Nay He has spent the winter In
William Burns. OF Twenty-first s,r.o,
~ puiiaing a new garage.
Mrs. r. l.. ward 81 Twentietb .,-os.
.'.Nc, today for Powhatan. 10 afteni
q family reunion ''''
h's q. G Dean and wife. Of v-bect-
.lt. were Nisitors among their friends
mere. yesterday i''e"uS
MISS Hazel Waddle OF Warwood ave
~. attended a tennis club rneetine >.
SNORT creek last evening
w Y Harris Of Rus, INN r,,,.,,t
yesterday with his family 20 Foilsnsb.,
Mrs W " Kemp. who has ~
l"achIuE school in Wellsbarc returrcJ
ig nor home In North WarWood aficr
closing her school '''e'
Fray bollen. ~ North Warwood ho,
accepted position az ". ~ Conneiv.s
James Brown. a VOL known resi6,,.
sI 1l"nnS Run. II seriously iIl at bis
The dance wns we'll attended las, 49,.
ning at Lasch hall
Miss Hattie Lyons will ,n.,d ,,,
weekend at hcr home in valley Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

Mrs = ~ Wilson of N.v York
city, tho guest nf Nr. o. T. stone.
wac s0WrlIUenIrd yesterday after.
noon af nroffIy ARRANGED sowing
party gIvrr ht Nre Arthur IS Whitley
OIL Dor homo on South Penn street
Ncfdrwork supplied an interesting di.
version from p until r O'Clock. which
was concluded by The serving Of a
dainty luncheon Nrl Wilson during
her STAY has been hunorrd M n nun.
hcr ~ rharwinr little affairs which
were brouFhf to an end uy Yesterday
Mra Wilson lsr last evening for
PITTSBURGH from whore she will 70
turn fo hrr home following brief
Welt in that city with friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
NEW SCALE ADOPTED
American Flint Glass Workerg Unio,
scale o. Wages VIII BE Paid by
Imperial Company.

Announcement that the scale sdon-.
cd n1 Tho American FLINT Glass Work
ors' union has been adopted a. inc
vase scale Tor the boya employed In
me imperial Glass company works af
il''iallt. which resumes Monday morn.
axe on piece work will enable the
BOYS employed hy the company 10
earn from 81 2o 10 60 and more Der
day while learning their trade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
BETTER Than SPANKING.

Spanking does sJt cur~ children OF bed
settlng. There 10 constitutional cause
for this trouble Mrs. ~. Summers. Box
". Eutre Dame. Ind. Will send free TO
any mother her suCcesafui home treat
ment. wi,D fun Instructions send no
money but write her today N your chill
dren trouble you IN 'sis way Don 1
blame the child. the chances are 10 can't
help g. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties ~ day or niEht-Afv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
VIII Present play.

Several Of the pupils az Mrs. Lima
Hennir sherman viii present n charm.
iuR little playlof This evening ln the
auditorium Of the Young Women b
Christian association. This ie on
titled License 10 Wed and Will he.
Rin promptly al Sis o'clock Follow
ing the program a general good time
viii be held. and those who are IN
attendance atthc play are invited 10
remain and participate M the pleas.
urcs
lhr cast for tho play includes:
Miss Margaret NcC lanahan Mr.
Marsh sollrrr and Mrs FfoderiDE
Wassuan Readings will b. given by
NIa.na Mlr.rlII Srlfor' and ADELAIDE
sherman Music will boz furn she'd hv
Nr. Fred Fairs and Mr. David Craw-
ford