davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29

mold Make some divinity fudge by using
/ cup Of sugar "A cup corn syrup. IA cup
water. and pinch OF cream o. tartar Bon
70 the hard. bal, stage. add q teaspoon OF
vanilla. and a cup of chopped nut meats
Pour over the stiffly beaten white OF ! egg
Beat up until light and fOAmy and pour
over the chocolate fudge IN the pan Now
stir up the other portion Of chocolate fudge
until creamy and pour over the layer OF
divinity fudge When cold cut into squares
Almond almond fudge with layer
Of cherry fOndant between makes delicious
candy TO make The almond fudge boil to-.
gether > cups light brown sugar ! cup Of
milk and | tablespoon Of huttcr 10 firm
ball stage When done. stir In / cup Of
chopped blanched almonds and teaspoon
of almond extract stir unill creacy, ana
pour one half into buttered pan. Have
ready some melted foudant into which have
been stirred chopped candied cherries Pour
over the almond fudge IN the pan. aud
when it has set little pour over the re
mainder Of the almond fudge which can be
kept warm by setting the cup or bowl con
tanning it into pan Of hot water
Chocolate and Maple-Makc the chocolate
fudge and pour the first layer in pan, and
then pour over it maple fudge by using
/ cup OF maple sugar, v cup cream milk
can be used II preferred, teaspoon OF but
ter, and pinch cream Of tartar Boil TO
the soft ball stage and add " cup Of
chopped English walnut or hickory nut
meats stir until creamy before pouring
over the other fudge over this maple fudge
pour another layer Of chocolate fudge.
Cream Taffy--Two cups sugar cup
lubewsrm water. / tablespoon vinegar lump
Of butter size Of walnut. Boil evenly No
no, stir When the syrup hardens when
dropped in cold water and is brittle pour
ont on buttered platter. When cool
enough to handle. pull. Use vanilla flsyoring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29
ED ABDO LAID AWAY
IN TULSA CEMETERY
Syrian Farmer and Stockman
Made Good as Business
Man in This City.

That America is truly the land OF
opportunity for the foreigner with
talent and honesty was never better
eNempllfied than In the case of I'D
Aldo, wealthy farmer and stockman
OF Tulsa. who died last SUNDAY in an
Oklahoma city hospital. following an
operation.
Aldo was young, intelligent and in
dustrious. He was born In SYRIA. but
came to America is years ago. lie
~ ospored and died wealthy. lie made
friends by the score. lis word was
as good as gold No one ever ques.
toned his honesty. He was a citizen
that Tulsa could III afford to lose and
II was nothing short of traeical for
him To die right in the prime OF hi
career.
Aldo owned the tract of land con
recting Tulsa with Kendall lie sold
II Few months ago tor handsome
figure and thus made 1t possible %
connect the village with the city II
Is known as Aldo addition.
Aldo and his brother purchased n
farm south OF the city for $4,000.
II is one OF the best farms IN OKLA
homa Aldo loved good horses.
Shortly before his death he went 10
Enid and purchased the best team OF
Icrcheron stations in oklahoma. lie
vas "A pioneer IN the thorobred stock
industry here and this section wi be
forever indebted to him for the work
he did along this line.
lie leaves a wife and three children,
as well as two brothers, George ana
Joe. who are carrying on the work
that he started and who Will continue
to operate the Aldo farm.
Following funeral services at HOLY
Family Catholic church last Wednes
day the body was laid to rest in the
catholic cemetery, southeast OF the
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29
BANzAIS IN THE BEANERIES
First Report Of u short Buckwhcat
CROP Has Been ErfufCd.

SEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Fcr ter
rible half hour it seemed likely that
in New YORK the winter supply OF
buckwheat cakes would be cut 10
fragment \ western dispatch de-
claroG that as result Of dreadfully
dry and horribly wet weather In the
summer ,hc noted dclicdcy-than
which none Flaps more lightly or rests
more heaNiiy--would be practically
.out of season all year
Immediate IN Iuiry proved tnat New
York persons eat nothing but Pensyl-
varia aud New YORK hchwheat and
that i'm those two states there have
been .argo enough crops 20 frcckle the
earth with flapjacks,
The news undoubtedly wilt lead 70
oarZais IN the bcanCrics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29
\ Quininc That Won't Make You
\cpXpuS

FEBRlLlNE is a trademark name
which designates the first original
and only reliable Tasteless Syrup OF
Quinine. An improved Quinine pleas
ant to take; does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness. Children take it
and never know 1t is Quinne. Es-
pecially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Try il next
time you need Quininc for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ouncc original pack
age. The name FEBRIllNE is blown
in the bottle. 2j cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29

one of the prettiest affairs Of holi-
day week was the luncheon, Il courtesy
of the members of the local Pan-Hel-
lenic association of college sororities,
extended to the girls who are home
from school, Yesterday afternoon. at
the kctchum hotel. The one long
table. decorated in a miniature Christ.
has tree and poinsetti blossoms. had
covers for - guests. including Mes
Games Thomas l. Munroe, +. \. Cook,
II. g. Wilcox, Roy II. Nook, G. r.
IIaggard II. G. Ewing. Roy 5. Fellows,
Raleigh s. Shade; Misses Dane Martin,
Ethel Maude Smith. Sara Lockwood.
Sadie Nlau,le Douglas Isla Lynch.
Maude Collins. frankie Colley. Anna
Walker. Gladys Hendershot Maurine
Eutler. Mary Nicholson, Irene Bowen.
Twylah Springer Bess Pyle, Genevieve
Kirkbride and Blanche Emery.
Miss Lillian Roberts Of Shawnee rs
here for = weeks visit with her broth
or and sister-in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard T.. Roberts of the Walker
apartments.
Mrs William IL. Walker entertained
with Yuletide party Yesterday aft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29
The CaIcmdar for I,riday.

Dance OF Friday Evening club at
Hotel Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mis-. Lea McBirnov are
hosts Cf Internal evening party hon
or.ng group of visitors.
Recreos club men entertain with
dancing party at Elks home.
Mrs. j. .. Iittnian entertains card
club.
J. Mrs. A. NJ Meeks is hostess to the
Dt'hursday bridge.
Mrs. j. S. Cosden. luncheon party
for Master Stanley Cosden.
Mr.. and Mrs g. /. Holland dinner
for Miss Gladys Shaffer.
Jane Addams chautauqua circle
meets with Mrs. Howard y. Cole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29

Mrs. w. w Brodie is planning "A
luncheon party for next week in
courtesy to Mrs. William ~. Pomcroy's
sister. Mrs. william G. Hilton OF Chi
cago. Mrs. Pomcroy will also enter
tain with an informal afternoon tel
and an evening affair during Mrs.
Ililton's visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29
New Ncar's Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Forster Will
entertain with "A family dinner party
ON New Years day. the affair having
been arranged in special courtesy to
the visit of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Stulen of Pittsburgh, Pa. to the home
OF Mrs Stulen's sister. Mrs. Harold
II. MessimeT. and Doctor Messimer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and beau
tiful offerings during the death of
our beloved brother and husband, Ed
Aldo. Mrs. May Aldo, Joe and George
Abdo-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29
SNUBS CAUSED THE STRIKE
<icI>cI Plant Employees Wives IJout-
ed Those of Chemical Workers.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S Edward NJ.
Griffin, captain of detectives in Bay
onne y. j.. has discovered the cause
of strike which was declared IN the
Rergenport Chemical company's plant.
Most cf the employees of the chemi-
cal plant live in Constable Hook. the
captain discovered. where thev have
for neighbors the employees of the In
ternational Nickel company.
The employees of the nickel com\
rany are getting 81 day. their share
of the war profits o. the compCny, and
their wives, the captain was told. had
flouted the wives oe the less prosper
Gus chemical workers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29
Matinee Party.

Mrs. G. +. Hollow entertained with
matinee party Wednesday afternoon
at the Palace theater. in courtesy to
Mrs Walter VI. Mounts mother. MIS-.
NJ. Fletcher of CherryVale. Kan,
and 7. A. Ferguson of Champaign, III
mother of Mrs. Edgar w McCrary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29

Mrs. Gray Carroll has extended in
Vitations for small luncheon next
Monday afternoon to honor the visit
of the Misses Courtney and Goodwin
Carroll, who are expected to arrive on
Saturday from Little Rock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29
FAILURE.

The only failure a man ought
to fear Is failure In clinging 10
the purpose he sees To be best
George Eliot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29

Mrs. J. Stewart Pearce is planning
to entertain next week complimentary
to Mr. Stewards sister. Miss Virginia
Pearce of Colorado Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29

Tlc Hcrold Millinery is showing
new arrivals In sport hats for south
Crn resort wcar-GeOrgcttcs. Linens.
Hcmps, Satins, etc. 81 West Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29

Removal Sale-liats at cost price
Mullins Millinery, 222 East Third ST.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29

Removal Sale-tlats at cost price.
Mullins Millinery, 222 East Third ST.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29

when white Statuary becomes discolored
dissolve some starch in cold wafer, edd to
II gradually a sufficient amount OF boiling
water to make it the right consistency ana
stir Paint the s,atuary wth this mixture
and when IL is cold remove the starch sur
face. leaving the statuary as good ss new.
NJ NJ Union Hill, n. y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29
Saving Celery Leaves.

When washing celery Tor The Table, save
the leaves from the stock. Wash them
thoroly putting them into a piepan, and set
in n warm place about the stove. When,
after two or three days the leaves are dry
rub them thru small wire strainer or
sieve. This crumbes the leaves into tiny
green particles which make savory flavor
ing for soups. and pretty garnish for
salads Mrs. +, II. Y, Columbus, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29

HtIIIOV6
when tacks are driven too far lnio
hardwood floor to he removed easily. a drop
Of oil poured on and around the tack viii
prove wonderful help. The oil acts as a
lubricant on the rusty head and hardwood
surface bcneath.-li. H. Chicago, III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29
A Mlldew Remedy.

To remove mildew spots from Kid gloves
and kindred articles hang them in small
wooden box and pour a tablespoonful of
strong ammonia water into a saucer and
place under them it will not touch them.
Let the water fume over night. and by morn
ing the mildew spots will have completely
vanished c. A.. Chatsworth Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29

ernoon from until to honor the
ter FORMED theater party Of which
Mr. Holland was host. last evening at
a local vaudeville house. The pro-
gram was followed by the serving of
a supper In the Holland home Mrs.
C. l.. Holland and Mrs. j. NJ. Crutch-
field were chaperons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

can excuse neglect of details in aeroplanes
and their engines. This must become the
first article in the creed Of American aero
plane makers and their workmen.
We may as we'll admit that Infinite care
and attention TO detail is not a strong
point with American manufacturers OF
American workmen. If we are to make
aeroplanes equal to those built abroad we
must master this matter of detail TIL no
nut or bolt, no wire or cotter-pin, escapes
vigilant and rigid inspection. That is the
first principle now being applied by the
army aviation service. Without uhremit-
ting care and attention to details all other
progress in design and construction OF
aeropanes and motors will profit us moth
ing.
Our admiration for Miss Law is height
ened by thankfulness that she got here
safely and gratitude to a good providence
that rewarded her splendid courage and
endurance, but when General Wood said
Little girl, you beat them all!' we wish
he might have added in fatherly advice
Don't do il again. We admire you toe
much to lose you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Motion Pictures as Trade Winners
(Fron The Boston HERALD

The Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce plans an interesting experiment in pub
licity. Henceforth our commercial attaches
in Latin America will enter the motion pict-
ure business for the purpose Of advertising
to native audiences our social and industrial
methods and the intimate processes of our
great manufacturing establishments.
This is not only modern but a healthy
movement. We are interested in Latin Amer
lea chiefly as a market for our manufactured
products. Yet up TO now We have spent the
larger part Of our time and money In adver-
Using Latin America TO our own citizens.
This is putting the shoe on the wrong foot.
Latin-Amercans have meyer doubted for an
instant our anxiety to sell. Their uncertainty
is solely whether our goods are worth buying.
We must persuade them that they should buy
from US rather than from Great Britain or
Germany. We must give them an overmsster-
ing picture of our ingenuity and efficiency
before we can expect them TO discard the
more dependable II more clumsy products Of
Europe. II is time to educate the buyer as
we'll as the salesman. And what better instru-
ment could we select than our new national
fetch, the motion picture7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
America to Belgium

You who are bound with dragging chains,
Numbed and scared with a thousand pains,
Flung in the trail of the foes mad lust,
Pressed by the gosd of his dark desire;
You whose sword was lightning thrust,
You whose heart was shield of fire
By your broken blade, by your aging deed
Pity us, pray for US, you who bleedf
We who have seen and praised your power,
Yet stayed our hand in your crucial hour;
We who have lost. through sordid fears,
The lifted spirit, the singing breath,
The gift and guerdon of nobler years,
The eyes that see beyond woe and death
Your palm and crown have passed us by;
Pray for us, pity US, we who die
We who have known the splendid dream,
We who have watched its fading CLEAN,
What shall bring us the kindling word
Free US from blindness, smite us with dread
Though, by your glory and anguish stirred
Humbly we bring you our dole Of bread
Greater the gift your soul can give;
Cry to US, waken US you who live.
MARION C0uTHOUY SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Protection for Women Workers
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | wish to express my thanks to The
Tribune for the splendid publicity given to
the new movement initiated by tho Consum-
ers League TO form . council Of women In
industry. This council will prove, We be-
ieve, an outlet to thousands Of women now
voiceless and defenceless. II will be one
moro group upon whom the Department OF
Labor can depend for cooperation Ia enforc-
ing the labor laws.
| wish 10 call your attention, however, to an
overstatement in your Sunday paper in
which | am quoted as saying that violations
Of the fifty-four hour law are occurring every
day of the gear. referred to the study
made from January through March, 1916
when one-quarter Of the four hundred women
interviewed who were employed in factories
and stores reported that they worked In ex'
cess of the legal ffty-four hour limit. The
prevalence OF overtime was confined to nc
one Of the twenty industries represented. We
have no evidence from the study that the
tobacco industry or fur industry is a particu-
larly fragrant violator OF this law.
MILE. SWARTZ,
Executive Secretary.
New York, Nov. IS, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Our Excellent Hotels

When Charles Dickens visited America
some seventy-odd years ago he found
American hotels in q sad state. He also
found American manners, as eXempified
in the House of Representatives, in an
even sadder state. We were a primitive
folk, with few points to our credit, 1t
appears. Whether his version was alto
gether accurate, there can be no question
that American hotels and manners and
comforts and luxuries have improved
apace. The whole standard Of living for
every walk Of life has startlingly altered
for the better, and our transformed hotels
mark the change more obviously than any
other item.
The 10000 hotel men who are the guests
of the city this week can testify to the
change better than even the general breed
of guests. II is the way Of guests to
kick. A guest who was born and brought
up in the old-fashioned American house
hold with one bathroom TO the entire
family and hash every other day, will
foam at the mouth at the thought of put
ting up in a hotel without private bath
room and alligator pears, regardless of
season. The tile bathroom has entered
into the soul of America, and via this
route into its hotels. 1t is the symbol of
all that rich variety Of luxuries which
whole hosts of Americans have come to
aeeuue &c their heritage and right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Common Sense and the Gary Plan

The powerful and thoroughly organized
opposition to the Gary plan is making Its
final fight before the Board of Aldermen
this week. The Board Of Education, in CO.
operation with the Board of Estimate and
Advertisement, purposes to complete the
adoption of the Gary system in the one
practical. efficient way-by the retention
of Mr.. Writ. its creator, as the educational
adviser of the city. The laws do not per-
NIT his appointment to any existing post.
Therefore, the plan is to appoint him con-
sultant to the Education Committee of the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment at
a salary of $4,000.
This is the sensible, obvious solution. 1t
is a short cut and necessary short cut.
The city is committed to the Gary plan.
1t has already appropriated S6,OOO,OOO for
the construction and reconstruction OF
school buildings. If this sum is econom-
ically spent and the plant efficiently used
the elimination of 90 per cent of part time
will result. But this economy and this
efficiency are absolutely dependent upon
the best expert superintendent, the sort
Of superintendent that Mr.. Writ alone can
give. Mr.. Wirt's term of service expires
on January i, and unless he is reengaged
in the fashion proposed the city win be
in the situation of squandering S6,O0O,OOO
aimlessly for the lack of a $4,000 head.
This is the bald fact of economy and
efficiency. The larger goal, the vast ser
vice which the Gary plan can render to the
minds and training of our boys and girls,
already rests upon demonstrated facts and
should stand before every parent Of the
greater city. The Board of Aldermen
should have no doubt of the will of their
constituents in this vital project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
The Lesson of Miss Laws Flight

Miss Ruth Laws record breaking fight
from Chicago is great triumph. But 1t
is peculiarly a personal triumph, and may
lead 10 much foolish talk and loose think
ing about aviation. 1t was a great
achievement for young woman without
experience in 'cross-country flying to sur
pass the best American record and come
close to the best worlds record men of
great experience, skill and endurance have
ever made. That she should do this in an
out-of-date machine instead of in the latest
and best product of aeroplane factories
makes her achievement truly marvellous.
But the marvellous part Of 1t Is the
splendid imagination, courage and endur-
ance of this slight young woman herself.
The quiet way in which she went about it
and her simple modesty give delightful
setting to the whole thing. But every
body with any experience in flying knows
the grim chances she took, and everybody,
admiring her pluck and hardihood, hopes
she will not try to do the same sort Of thing
again. Twice her supply Of gasolene
failed when difference of few minutes
might have been fatal. Once she narrow
! ~ escaped disaster over the tree tops;
and during a great part of nearly nine
hours she was in danger. Any notion
that Miss Laws achievement shows that
'cross-country flights are as simple and
safe as travel in motor cars, or that Amer
lean aeroplaues and motors are as good a,
any, or that our army aeroplanes and
aviation are good enough, is arrant non
sense. The worst of such loose thinking
and careless talk is that it misleads many
people also ignorant of aviation and re-
tards true progress toward safe flying
better aeroplanes and an adequate mill
tary aviation service.
Carlstrom's experience is a better proof
Of the great fault in American aeroplanes
the common fault in all American work
manship-indifferen and lack Of care in
details. The best aeroplane, equipped
with the best motor and flown by the best
aviator. is brought down by loose nut on
gasolene pipe Whether it is landed
safely or is wrecked and its pilot injured
depends largely on the country below the
machine at the instant. Details are i'm
portant enough in motor cars and other
machines, but in aeroplanes they are mat
ters Of life and death. No excellence of
design, material and general construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
The Prohibition States
From The Ne,o Orleans Time, -Pfcayu


Among the minor incidents of the last
election was the vote Of Prohibitionists.
While the strength Of the Prohibition party
was very little more than usual, the vote for
prohibition by the states was large, carrying
six Of them, and bringing the total now un-
der prohibition TO twenty-three, or nearly
half the Union. The six new prohibition
states are Montana, Nebraska, Michigan, Ore
gon, South Dakota and Utah. On the other
hand, California, Missouri and Maryland
voted the proposition down. In California it
has shown great strength Of late, and failed
only because of the local vineyard interests.
Many Californians who favored Prohibition
were unwilling TO strike a blow at the wine
producers who have so much invested. And
California has recently become the largest
wine producer in the country. Its wine trade
is growing and it's wines have won a reputa-
ton throughout the world. Two prohibition
amendments were submitted In California,
one of very conservative character, and the
other redical in It's provisions. Both were
voted down. California also voted down .
similar prohibition measure two years ago.
In Maryland and Missouri prohibition was de-
feated mainly through the large adverse vote
Of. the cities, particularly Baltimore and St.
Louis.