davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

honor Miss MaNine Kennedy OF Sem
e"a, Mo, On account of the threaten
ing weather took the term OF mat
inoc party for an afternoon Of taude-
vile. Refreshments at a ContoCtlun-
cry downtown followed. Girls who
were invited 70 be Miss ioungcr's
guests included MISSES Chandler, Mary
Walsh, Mildred Narr Evelyn Con
molly RCNIe Mare Mari Helen De
iancN, Mildred Morrison; Lillian
Roach. Norma Miller. Louella George,
Helen Thurman and Ramona Geek OF
Seneca.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
Society
)pR GIFT, orr PORTION.

That only which we have with
lean We see without. II we
eet no gods II rs because we
ubor none.-Anon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
Small Dinner.

r. and Mrs. Frank II. Casebeer
rtalned informally at dinner
rsday evening at their suite In the
Did apartments, having as CUE SITS
and MIS-. Alba f.. Bourne, Mrs.
rne's mother, Mrs John S. Cooper
renton, Tenn, and Miss Pess Hud-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

DR.. and Mrs. J. +. Francis. ostc--
opaths. moved from 4O6 thss TO Jl'
Ohio Bldg.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Keep In Touch
with wha, Tulsa - doing when Nou
are away this summer. Order The
Tulsa DaiIy World sent 10 your adj
dress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

ne picnic which Miss Ruth
nger planned for yesterday to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Miss Alice Kirkbridc left daring The
past week for Chicago. whore she VIII
spend two months i'm special study at
the university Miss GeneVcNc kirk
bride. who is head ot the kindergarten
department ot Missouri state normal
at Kinks, ille, viii spend the summer
in travel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Mrs John " CUNNINGHAM and Mrs
Frank H. Cas"hcCr win he hoStosscs
to the Young matrCns Of the wed
nesdav bridge luncheon 81 lb next
weck on the REGULAR meeting day.
Tho two natrou7 viii entertain III
Mrs Cunningham : suite IN the Ar
mold apartments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Miss Dnorthy Suedaker OF Wagner
viii come the middle OF next week TO
spend ScI eral days as the guest of tho
Misses Gladys Rudd and Lillian
Roach who are Kappa sorority sis
ters TIE Misses itudd and Roach plan
% entertain fhr MISS SnCdaker and
Miss Ecuna king who is also Kappa
girl on reNt Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Mo. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Waite viii
attend the Shrine meeting in Buffalo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

simple Menus Fer a Day.
Tulsa Morning WorlD
BREAKFAST
Red TaSpbcrries Prepared Cereal
Ham omelct Toast
cuft'0
DINNER
Pea pureo
Fried spring chicken
Creamed potatoes
Cabbage and pimento salad
Maple mousse Caramel cake
Iced tea
SUPPER
Salad Welsh rarebit Coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Mr. and Mrs Frank n Greer have
completed their plans tor a delic Mt
tai SUNNI 4 stay ON the New Fhg-
land coast. II is their intention I" go
first fer a visit in Boston, after which
they viii take a cottage At Dennis
Mass, a point on the seaShorc. The
Grcors e%psct to be absent Gntl pC-
tODcr |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Hats for children reduced. Mann's
millinery ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Clearance prices Mann's millinery
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Mr. and Mrs Il. G Geek ana ddugh
ter. Miss Ramona Geek, are visitors
In the city, during which tim" they
are guests at Hotel Tulsa. Miss Geek
viii remain over mex week Tor Nlslt
with Miss Norma Miller who rs plan
ming TO entertain on nc>t Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Mrs. J. W Ballev is home from n
two months visit IN Excelsior Springs
and other Missouri points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Mr.. anl Mrs J l.. 'iirkbridc, Mo
since thcir naIrlag gC year ago nave
becu residing with M,s. kirkfrl'o ;
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ~ H'I'vI
havo removed to I3t4 carson avenue,
where they will be at h )mc I" friends
after July 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07
THE COAL SITUATION.

The Black Diamond, the official or
gan of the coal industry, says:
The one statement that has been
made most often about the national
coal market is that ''if the car situa-
ton could be relieved, the prices
would quickly return to normal" In
deed it has been held that since the
car shortage caused the coal shortage,
If the cause were removed the distress
would disappear instantly from the
coal trade.
Coupled with this was a quite COM
mon statement which bordered on
prophecy. 1t ran that when the rail-
roads once set themselves to do the
job of handling coal. the market will
quickly be relieved and prices will re-
turn to normal"
Right now and for the last two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

weeks we are having and have had an
opportunity to test the truth of both
of these statements. The results are
not as predicted. That is to say, within
the last two weeks there has been
nationwide effort to relieve the car
situation and hence to get the coal
moving to market. In the first place.
the railroads have reformed. They
have said upon being persuaded that
they will confine coal cars to the
movement of coal. They are, so they
say, going to get their own cars back
home. They are going to return to
the owners of them the foreign cars
they have held They have promised
also to put coal on regular schedule
and to get it moved to market
All these promised things have been
done in part and extraordinary efforts
have been made to relieve the coal
situation. Undoubtedly, as a result.
there has been. a big Improvement in
the movement of coal.
However. the visible effects so far
have been merely to keep the market
from going higher. That is. the visible
effect of all this railroad reform
brought about, first, by voluntary rail-
road action, and, second, by threat
ened commission action has been
merely to supply enough coal to keep
factories from closing down and to al
low retail dealers to keep their custo-
mers from freezing during the cold
weather. So far, no visible progress
has been made toward relieving the
shortage which is everywhere felt
AS a matter of fact, following a
week of extraordinary activity along
these lines the coal prices remain al
most exactly where they were last
week. That is, in the east the prices
on bituminous coal are ranging be-
tween $500 and 1915 a ton at the
mines. In the west they are ranging,
according to grades of coal, all the
way from 1925 up to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

How to live cheaply," is the head
line in an exchange. Its readers prob
ably would appreciate the advice more
if they were told how to increase their
incomes one does not so much mind
high prices If he has the money with
which to pay. The man who can af-
ford it does not object to paying $40
a day at a fashionable hotel If all
who advocate living more cheaply
would do so themselves it might not
be so necessary for the others to econ
omize. When those who can afford
to do so pay the high prices asked the
others are forced to follow their lead
or go hungry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

year; cotton is worth 20 cents to II
cents last year; copper is 32 cents to
Is cents last year; iron and steel bill
let's exported in August at $500 per
ton, went in August of last year at
$21.92, with structural iron and steel
at $60.4O per ton against $3.50. The
eight billion dollars worth of foreign
trade that we are doing this year must
consequently. to compare the activity
of this year with last year. be reduced
by some percentage. How much. it
is difficult to say. but if we take it
that average costs are 20 per cent
higher this year than last, we find
that our foreign commerce for the
year, if prices had remained the same
as last year, would have increased
$1,609, 10000 instead or S2,674,0 1000,
900, as the actual figures show. The
excess of exports over imports-that
is, the amount of dollars that we will
receive for goods sold over those for
goods bought, in foreign countries. in
this year 1916, are estimated at So,
600, 900, 900. Last year this amount
was $1,76S.SS4OOO. In 1913, a nor
NAL year before the war it was $691,-
$4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

greedily as had the art dealer. He
bought it, ordered wonderful frame
for it and went up to the address given
him.
Tom beamed with brotherly pride
when questioned by Chigwe1l about
Mary Anne.
She's my sister," he said. land
lives out at a place called Chigwell
Lodge" The name meant nothing to
him, for John Chigwen had chosen to
withhold his name.
THAT is not possible!" he exclaIm-
ed. IT know every one on the estate"
''She lives there just the same" said
Tom.
Chigwell left the flat and Tom Wells
more mystified than he had been for
many years. 1t was not until he re-
membered the slim figure at the gate
that ii occurred to him that perhaps
it was the lodgekeeper's wife who
painted. He had never specialized as
to what lived under the blue sunbon-
net and the simple gown of blue ging-
ham. Now he pondered.
He stopped when his carriage had
driven thru the gate and knocked at
the lodge door. Mary Anne hurried
from her post at the gate and stood
quietly beside Chigwe11.
He gaZed under the blue bonnet,
and hoped his amazement was not toe
obvious. The eyes looking out at him
were wide and misty and altogether
wonderful 1t was many years since
ChigwelPs breath had been caught so
suddenly.
Can 1 come I'M" he asked
Mary Anne's heart beat in sudden
fear. Were they to be told to move
and lose the joys of the country?
Chigwell had no sooner stepped
within the cottage than he saw at a
glance that the blue bonnet girl was
the artist. Paints, palette and sketches
lent delightful confusion to the lodge
interior.
"I did not know until I bought
beautiful little landscape today that
we had an artist-living beside u.s."
Chigwell said, expressing himself with
a smile that quite won Mary Annes
heart. The major came in and CHG
well extended a hand to him. IT
have been discovering your daugh-
ter's genius he said simply.
After that Mary Anne was asked to
make various sketches about the
lovely grounds An exhibition was
held in the handsome rooms when
sufficient work had been accom-
plished- Mary Anne soon become
known.
Major Wells continues to write
within the lod~o and his daughter
windows and to add glory to her
name.
Mary Anne still runs out to the gate
and gazes from under the blue bonnet
toward Chigwell as he enters the gate
in his carriage. Instead of running
back to the lodge, however, she is
swept in beside him. and his arm is
about her as they drive to the big
house. He has every privilege where
Mary Anne is Copyright,
1915. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07
MEMBER:
Associated Press
A.. <urcau of Circulation.
American Newspaper PuDiiahers
Association.

Metallic aluminium now completes
strongly with other sheet metals ana
with wood in the manufacture OF auto
mobile bodies. according to reports by
the United States geological survey
department of the interior This posi-
ton in the market has been attained
thru improvement in foundry methods
for casting metallic aluminium and IN
crease in knowledge of suitable alloys
Large sections of aluminium castings
are now used in making touring cars
and the inclosed bodies of certain
other motor cars. a use which was not
practicable ten years ago. Cast alumni
mum is also used for making automo-
bile dashes. Bodies made of it are
lighter than those made of other sheet
metal and have a rigid surface that
will not dent easily when handled.
They are also safer in case of acci-
dent. The aluminium surface retains
paint We'll and the increased rigidity
makes the car more durable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07
Orange Blossoms at Weddings.

Orange blossom. which war we'd
dings have put out of fashion. came
into vogue as a bridal adornment thru
a war of long ago. 1t was first worn,
it seems, by the Saracens. who re-
garded it as as ymbol of fecundity and
married bliss, and the custom was
copied by their foes. the Crusaders.
who introduced 1t into western Eu-
rope In some parts of the east it is
still customary to sprinkle both bride
and bridegroom with orange flower
water.
A minor trade which has been bad
ly hit by the war is the orange bios
som industry. Weddings are simple
affairs nowadays, and there is not
much demand for the fragrant white
flowers. Practically all the orange
blossoms that reach London are
grown in the south of France, few
miles back from the coast line. in the
sheltered valleys of the Alpes Mari
times. There is, in ordinary times,
always a demand for the blooms, for
the perfume manufacturers are ready
buyers If the other market should fail
These plantations are handed on from
one generation to another in the same
family, and there would be small en-
couragement for rival planters, as the
trees do not yield much in the way of
a floral crop until they are a fair age.
London Chronicle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07
THE FOREIGN BALANCE SHEET.

The great increase in figures of our
foreign trade. both in what we buy
from other nations and what we sell
to them, says the Bache Review. is
due TO some extent to the almost uni
versal increase in prices of things
which have advanced in foreign coun-
tries as much as here, and in many
cases the increase is larger than here.
The Foreign Trade Department of the
National City Bank estimates that the
foreign commerce of the United States
in the calendar year 1915. will be
about $4,000. 100000. or one-fifth of
all the foreign trade of the world. In
1915 these figures were $5,326.OO0. 900.
But wheat is worth $500. to s1.19 last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07
GLOBE SIGHTS
[From the Atchison Globe.]

GFrom the Atchison Globe.l
loafer's women folks hammer
him the hardest.
A widows wealth is exaggerated as
much as a rich mans.
You are right occasionally, when
there are but two ways to guess
No doctor can take care of you as
well as you can take care of yourself
A fool is a person who scores a sue
cess and then develops a tempera-
ment.
No one with sensitive feelings
should plan to make politics his life
work.
The conservation of natural re-
sources should also begin at home,
like charity.
Some men regard home as a place
where they can go when everything
else is shut up.
There is some curiosity to know if
Damon and Pythias ever made a long
journey together.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned fiddler who didn't claim to be
a violin virtuoso?
Deny it as much as you please, but
you pay attention to what the neigh
bors say, all right.
A boy can endure considerable suf-
fering if it will enable him to use
crutches for awhile.
Anyway, the young hopeful who re-
turned from college with his trousers
scarcely touching his shoetops, is
helping out in the high cost of ma
terial. But that's all you can say for
the Sfv1o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07
THOSE USELESS UTILITIES.

Though Christmas Day looks joyous to
Ny minds far seeing eye,
One crumpled rose-leaf mars my view
My ointment shows one fly
1 know that gifts will come to me
From all my kith and kin;
And, alackadayi L know there1l be
Those things to put things in!
They always do recur each year,
(Like Peace, Goodwill to menu,
And I've firm, we'll grounded fear
That they'll recur again.
Receptacles of every shape
Or every size and scope:
Cases for needles, thread, and tape,
Court-plaster, pins and soap.
case for this. a case for that,
For wells and gloves and socks;
linen bag to hold a lat,
A quilted jewel-box.
A letter-rack and pencil stand,
A little lacquered bowl,
telephone-bo cover, and
An oil-cloth travelling roll.
Pockets and pouches, bags and sacks,
OF leather, linen, silk;
And toast and pen and slipper racks,
And Jars for cans of milk.
But it is useless to exhort,
For very well l know
Receptacles of every sort
Ny Christmas gifts will show.
For thankfulness my hearts prepared,
0ngratitude's a sin y,
But oh, l wish l might be spared
Those things to put things in,
Carolyn Wells in Harpers Magazine for
December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07
SIDE T ALM S
Books.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Books.
From the trolley car the other even
ing 1 caught a glimpse of a second
floor living-room. 1t was in a rather
shabby neighborhood over shop,
and yet a sense of homeyness swept
over me at that glimpse. Why? Be
cause I could see rows on rows of
books against the wall.
Nothing, it seems to me, give a
room the real home touch like plenty
of well-filled. well-used bookcases.
Nothing, it seems to me, gives a
room the real home touch like plenty
of well-filled, well-used bookcases.
1t is SO easy to make room low
able and homelike if you go about it
in the right way.
Some soft restfu1 paper preferably
a plain COLOR, simple draperies, a big
low center table with a shaded lamp
newspapers scattered about, a fire
place if you can possibly have it, a
few comfortable chairs, a few pictures
that you really care for and plenty of
book-shelves, with friendly rows of
beloved books standing at attention
upon them.
Let every married couple make that
their ideal, and no matter how limited
their means they will gradually Gre
ate a room that will welcome the
guest ana W1nQ ltSelr round the heart-
strings of the housemates.
Tho I speak of their effect upon the
atmosphere of the room, needless to
say, l am not recommending books
merely as an ornament.
Books should be friends. l have no
use for unread sets of books The
ideal bookcase contains no books that
have not been bought either for refer
ence or for actual reading.
Every bookcase should have in its
reference department a Bible, with
print coarse enough not to make one
irritable, a dictionary, a good gram
mar and. if possible, an encyclopedia.
other reference books are valuable,
but these are invalue BILE.
Books and the love of them are
among the few things that an adj
verse fate cannot take from you.
When asked if she We're lonely in
the remote country town to which she
had gone after gay years at Washing
ton. Gail Hamilton once wrote:
I'VE do have the best of company.
three weeks or so, charming me with
his choruses, and Mill is always here
at call. which is about once a year
He is a great rest and solace and hope
to me L have a call every evening
from Louis Napoleon. In fact it
would take me a long while just to
name the people who come to see me
and who talk their very best in my So
ciety-"-t Copyright by George Mat
/ thew Adams.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

Tommy Jay was in no hurry to leave
his pleasant quarters in Shado"
Woods. Even tho he would find
good home in the southland, no place
world ever seem quite like Shadow
woods. no friends like his compa mons
there. So he intended to take his
time about leaving, to nnser I'LL JACK
Frost had come to stay
Won sec. Tommy considered himself
tho Guardian of the whole woods. he
thought he was the most important
creature there and that the woods
simnlv couldn't get along without him.
and as YOU very well know, IT'S lots
of fun to be important. HE'D nave
been greatly surprised if any one had
told him Policeman Billy patroled the
yvoods-he thought he was policeman
ANY time during the day he could
be heard shaking his rattle II some
whack, whack, ack, ackH he would
call, and only the bigger birds dared
talk back to him.
On this particular morning, when
Foxy Squirrel started laying IN his
nuts for the winter, Tommy Jay decid-
ed that he'd better watch this nut
gathering business and see that ev-
ervbody got fair play. That was one
of Tommys faults, he was always so
ready to tend to other folks business
so MANY squirrels around here
will be getting nuts" he said to him
~elf, that think I'd better watch and
sec that no ore takes more than his
share" Evidently he didn't stop to
think that Mother Nature had been
working all summer to get plenty of
nuts ready for all the little people who
would want them.) Now Foxy has
started in such a lively fashion, that
I'm sure he'll have more than his
share. I'm going straight up to his
and see how many he has,
so there" And off Tommy flew to-
ward that storehouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

There seems to be a feeling thruout
the world that England is Sinking;
that she is not doing her part in the
war. The statement of losses on the
part of the various belligerents lends
strength to the suspicion. She may
permit her allies to bear the burden of
the fighting and get by with it at this
time. but there is likely to come a day
of reckoning. when she will need help
as badly as do France, Belgium, Italy
and her Balkan partners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

There is a race on between Utah
and Florida to determine which shall
become the twenty-fourth dry state in
the Union. Both states elected prohi-
bition governors and legislatures
pledged to enact prohibition laws.
Both states will undoubtedly give their
pledge immediate attention, and the
Democratic leaders in Utah have al
ready announced that bill No. 1 will
be the prohibition law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-07

you can, then knead it with the hands
long and well. being careful not to
get it too stiff. If by some false cal
culation you should get it too stiff
soften with a little cold water.
When you have finished kneading
it, rub a little lard or butter over
bottom and sides of bread to prevent
sticking and to do away with the
necessity of using more flour for
kneading for the final rising.
Set bread to rise and let it gain
twice or even three times the original
size before kneading down again. Set
for a second rising and when it is
light again make into 1oaves and put
into the pans in which bread is to be
baked.
This makes five large loaves If
fewer are desired use less water and
yeast in proportion to the number
needed.
The whole process should not take
over six hours from start to finish.
if the dough is cared for right. 1t
should be kept warm but never hot
better too cool than too hot. Never
use tough or rubbery looking yeast;
it should be crumbly when broken.
but not hard crumbs
The Table.
Turkey Soup-Take leftover turkey
bones and meat and simmer gently
with three pints of water for one
hour. Add one stalk celery chopped
fine one carrot cut in dice and one
leek: salt and pepper to suit taste.
When done thicken with one table,
spoon Drowned flour, add piece of but
ter and pour into soup toureen-in which
have a sprig of parsley chopped fine.
Serve with croutons.
Scrambled Eggs With Shrimps
(serves six)-Break five eggs into a
bowl beat slightly and season with
salt and pepper. Put into a skillet one
tablespoon each of butter and lard:
when hot pour in the beaten eggs. Az
soon as eggs begin to harden stir in
the shrimps from one small can. Cook
until desired consistency and serve
Immediately Shrimps should be
rinsed in hot water before using.