davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
HIGH COST HITS BEAN RAG
Chicago Manufacturer Proposes to
substitute Cherry Stones.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE bean bag
which for many years has been a feat
nre of play in the public schools of
me country is the latest victim of
hlgh prices. The proposal of a bean
bag maker to a committee of the Chi
cago board of education to substitute
cherrEpits for the old fashioned navy
hean IN the manufacture of bags ap-
peared TO be in favor with the board
of education committee until Mrs
George Il. Vosbrink, a member. ar
rived at the session yesterday slightly
late.
We will make ourselves ridiculous
oy adopting such suggestion" said
Mrs. Nosbrink. The children do not
eat the beans and if enough cannot be
had to fill bean bags the pupils can
get along without them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

often as the water rises The long
columns reaching down several feet
into the garth will hold the concrete
steadfast regardless of the direction
the main channel Of the water takes
Engineers have gone over he
ground and pronounce the bridge a
feasible proposition. II the commits
sioners Of the two counties can agree
upon means of raising the finance
II is expected that operations will be-
gin before the first of the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
" NSIIBuRN THRENTEN NED
But Kansas Goal Line Remained In
touched During Whole Fray.

once was the Washhuru college foot
bah able To threaten the University
of Kansas goal line here today while
Kansas scored four touchduwns and
won the game. p to o. Second string
mon were used almost entirely by
Kansas because Of reports that scouts
from the University ut Nebraska were
watching the play Kansas and Ne
hrnska meet next Saturday at Lin
coin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
PEACE CONFAB ENDS
IN A FIST BATTLE
National Council OF Ci,iI Liberties Iia-
Disastrous Finale in Cardiff,
Wales.

LONDON. Nov. 11-C5:17 p. M
: conference ~ Cardiff. Wales. N
favor % opening peace negotiations
which had been arranged by the Ma
'.rJ, Council of CNl Liberties. was
broken ago today the Cardiff CORE
.noui'ut OF the ENch tuge Telegraph
coI.u.uy wires
crowd broke into the hall ana
severe pghtine resulted The presi-
tnut ID the South Wales Miners fed
Grafton was iu tho chair Speeches
Wore made hy James H. Thomas and
Ramsay Macdonald. members II the
nous. Of commons
Tho delegates ~ the conference are
ported to Doc mostly young men Of
military lre a number Of women
also Wore present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
transportation Talk

y w. Damn. agent OF the Missouri,
Kansas n Texas railway. left yester-
day for NuSkogcc To transact bust
ness for the company He viii rctur,
tom 1rrow morning.
Looking over the territory in which
he has been recently placed in charge.
\. :. lolCh, commercial agent \of the
Frisco railway, left Yesterday for a
business trip 10 Sapulpa.
J. H. McCarty. district superin,cnd-
ent Of the Frisco from Sapulpa visit.
ed tho city Yesterday on business for
the road
T II. Edwards Of the local office
OF tie Frisco railway. LETT Yesterday
afternoon toc Springfield to visit
friends over the weekend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
CARNEGIE BUYS Rig ESTATE
Morc rhan 100000 Involved In Deal
for Summer Home.

PITTSFIELD. Mass. Nov. l1.-An-
drew Carnegie has bought from $. u.
Shotter of savannah. Ca, the Shadow
Brook estate In LonoN, and will oc-
cupy il as a summer home The deal
IS said to involve more than S40OO OOO
Shadow Brook was built twenty
years ago 10y the late AnSon Phelps
Stokes. and is the second largest pri-
Nato residence in America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

LOS ANGELES Nov u "A differ
once of only 65l Votes NaS found to-
day letween the highest and lowest
Of the Democrat, electors i'm the
semioffioial count of votes Election
officials expressed thD lpiniou these
figures made 1t seom unlikely that
the official count Wurld result in
splitting California's electoral vote
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

LONDON, Nov, 1.-THE Swedish
academy, according To a Reuters dis
patch from Stockholm, has awarded
the Nobel prize for literature for
1915. which had been held in reserve.
TO Roman ROLAND, the French play
wright and novelist The prize for
1916 has been awarded To the Swed-
ish poet, Werner Heidenstam.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
Ieft-IIautlesl l1uttcry.

Noluble Mrs. Sibbleine (whose hus-
band has just returned from a long
business tripl-Were you homesick,
dear?
Sibbleine-Once | went to vaude-
vile show and heard woman monol-
ogist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
sold COINS COST MORE
Vancouver Troops to Be Paid I'm
Paper Currency Hereafter.
Special to The World

Special to The World.
VANCOUVER. Wash. Nov. Ii
Troops of the United States army are
to be paid hereafter in paper cur
rency. it was learned today.
Twenty-dollar gold pieces can be
secured from Portland banks at par,
but $5 and $40 gold pieces cost 81 a
81, 900, or'one-tenth of per cent. and
the local banks do not feel like alb
sorbing tht cost, SO use paper as much
us possible.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15

Argue Eisi,t-Ho0r law Jan. ..
Washington. - Arguments On the
constitutionality Of the Adamson
eight-hour law were ct b. the 6u-
prome Court eof Jan. 3. s
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
DIDN'T RELY on GUEsSW0RK
x.unossar Found Out for HInseen Jvse
what Was the Hidden Foeee ~
Teachers Bicycle.
aSSasH ,sAessos o1som . 49,

A certain country school teacher, ID
endeayOring to explain to his class
what compressed air was. brought his
hicycle into the room and leaned it up
against the wall.
snow" he remarked. under the out
er covering of that back wheel there
ia q hidden force. What IL III"
"Iniy rubber" said one smart youth.
"No. Try again"
The boy tried again. as did nearly
every member of the class, but without
success.
At length one of the youngsters. who
had been making a close Inspection OF
the machine, turned on the teacher
with beaming face.
Il have it." he exclaimed. Its wind
Jest wind!"
After commencing the youn1stsr.
the teacher asked how he discovered
the hidden force"
"Why," was the astounding reply.
"Ive just stuck my knife In It to
see!"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15

lnoreved utsnslls Have Done Much -
Lessen Labor In That Pan o.
tho Homo.

Evolution II at last placing III mara
On the household implements FROM
the pestle Of tho grandmothers was
evolved the wooden rolling pin. ou'
that II going out Of use. For some
dime the glass rolling pin. which cooao
b handled. was In favor; but now the
pin II made Of heavy crystal glass.
with no seams or crevices to hoio
paste. and BY actual test one OF these
has been cleaned in I'VE seconds. 1t -
very light and 20 rolls with ease. ano
when 1t II desired to have 1t extra
cold. for rolling some kinds OF pastry
It may be placed in the refrigerator.
The bread mixer long In use had III
leverage extended In a rotary motion
over the top; but q new mixer now on
the market has the power applied ~
the side a. In an ice cream freezer
making 1t much easier to use.
There has just come to notice COM
bined' gas range and fireless cooker. 1t
II . complete gas range with an In
sulated oven comparable to the finest
type OF nreless cooker. The food 10
placed in the oven, the heat turned on
until cooking IL well under way. then
the gas il turned on and the food con-
hnues to cook az in a fireless cooker.
It II compact and efficient and avoids
the trouble of moving the cooking
dishes from the stove to the nreless re-
ceptacle.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
ooueHNuTs THAT WILL KEEP
New England Recipe for Dsiieaey That
10 Popular In All Sections OF
the Country.

To one egg beaten slightly stir IN
three quarters Of . cupful sugar. LIT.
to cinnamon and nutmeg, two tea.
spoonfuls Of the melted fat you use for
frying. one teaspoonful soda In one
cupful Of sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls
cream Of tartar In sifted bread dour.
Stir sim enough to handle. never
measure my nour. but can tell when 1t
II right In my hands on the board
Cut out all at once, using little ends
for twisted doughnuts 20 AZ not to
mold over.
Let stand on board half an hour to
raise, and fry in hot fat. When my tat
begins to smoke 1t IL hot enough. Turn
doughnuts ~ soon az they rise. and
keep turning. find they cook more
even. with fewer holes, than when
turned only once. use also q little
salt, about one-quarter teaspoonful,
and think the three-quarters cupful
Of sugar makes them lighter than . full
cup. put mine In colander. and when
about half cold put them Into tin pail
and cover tightly. which causes them
to steam . little and keep moist longer.
Janice In Boston Globe.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15

Arithmetic Of Milking Bowl.
There are . number of fixed proper.
lions used In all recipes. and the fol.
lowing are standard:
One-haH AZ much liquid as -four for
muffin and batter cakes: one-third a
much liquid AZ dour for soft doughs
~ for biscuit.
One-fourth a. much liquid AZ hour
for stiff doughs as for bread.
One-third to one-half as much but
ter a. sugar for all butter cakes.
One to one and half teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder to q cupful Of noul
for batter d0ughs.
One-third AZ much shortening ~
0our for pastry.
One teaspoonful Of soda to one pint
Of sour milk.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
codnsh croqusttsa

Soak one-half pound Goldfish over
night and In morning drain and cook
until soft. This u for salt cod. Chop
dne. add . little seasoning. an egg. q
very little milk and . teaspoonful Of
nour; shape, brush with egg, roll with
bread crumbs and fry brown in hot
lard. The same rule may be used with
any cold fresh 6sh. Separate from
bone and chop fine. Proceed % above.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
Modern Child.

Mother, may we make taffy todayf'
asked the children.
"Not today, children; papa has .
headache and you may make 30 much
noise"
mo, we won't mamma" said Tom.
''but II we don't make taffy We are
very liable to make noise"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15

Paris. - Four German airplanos
were brought down, two Of them on
the Verdun front and two in the
Champagne, the war office announces.
Intermittent cannonading occurred
south Of the Somme.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15

Valuable Farm Implement
A German farm implement does the
work of pillow, disk harrow and roller
in a single trip over a field.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
T0RTURING SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn and Disfsevrs Healed
BY Cuticura. Trial Frs.

Battle with plenty Of Cuticura Soap
and hot water to cleanse and purify.
Dry lightly and apply Cuticura ONT
ment to soothe and heal. This stops
itching instantly. clears away pimples.
removes dandrun and scalp irritations,
and heals red. rough. sore hands.
Free sample each BY mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept L
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15

Found Valuable Coin.
John Walker dug out OF u potato hill
In Chittenden. VT. United States stl-
yer coin dated 1893.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15

Money doesn't always make the
mare go under the wire first.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15

Anuric cures Backache, Lumbaso,
Rheumatism. Send lOc. DR.. v. n. Pierca,
Buffalo, N. Y, for large trial psekase.-
Adv.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15

As q new convenience for house
wives a mop and floor brush have been
combined on one handle.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-15
STATE DEPARTMENT FORWARD
WHAT 70 BELIEVED EVIDENCE
or GERMAN VIOLATIONS.
DESTROY four PLANES
AuSTRo-oGRMAN TROOPS IN RI
MANIA LAUNCH DASH ON
0UzGN. 4. r. CENTER.

weston Nsvspapss Unios News 0ssvsea
Washingtoa.-Inform assembled
at the State Department and believed
by some officials to present . clear
cut violation Of German pledges Ia
the sinking Of the British steamer
Marina, with the loss Of six American
lives, has been forwarded to Berlin
for submission to the German foreign
office.
It was announced at the department
that the evidence had been sent a
. matter of courtesy to allow the i'm
perial government to offer any other
facts II may have before the United
States takes its next step. Off1ciala
indicated also that any move BY thia
government might be delayed until
complete information Concerning thu
British liner Arabia, for which Great
Britain has been asked, could be sent
to Berlin.
In response to inquiries Germany
has admitted the torpedoing without
warning OF both the Marina and
Arabia, stating that her submarine
commanders took them for transport
and asking the United States to fur
nish any evidence It might have to
the contrary.
Az to the Marina. officials regarded
the case % complete. According t.
the evidence, while carrying . cargo
Of horses and other freight, she wa
torpedoed and sunk without warning
100 miles from shore. in . high ssa,
with no provision for the safety Of
those on board.
Paris. = Four German airplansa
were brought down, two Of them on
the verdun front and two in the
Champagne, the war office announces
Intermittent cannonading occurred
south Of the Somme.
Berlin. Dec. IA mysterious
move. characterized - Of worldwide
historical Importance" to b made to
day BY concerted action Of al the
central powers. Speech to b made
by Won Bethmann-Hollweg In the
Reichstag will be attended BY every
member Of that body, absent ones
having been recalled from the firms
line.
Austro- Germans nearing important
railroad center Of Busen after emerg
ing from tho swamp lands Of the Jalo
mit1a river.
Heavy cannonading reported from
the Somme and verdun fronts BY both
Berlin and Paris. No infantry action
mentioned.
Several thousand additional Ru'
manians captured In region Of P1oe.
chit. according to Berlin. Total Ru.
manian losses IN prisoners alone now
estimated ut 10000 men.
Allies report advance Of several
hundred yards In fighting along Mace
DOMAIN front.
Greek situation expected to resolve
into war against the allies ct any mo.
ment. Revolt has started in Cyclades
islands.
Argue Eieht-Hosar law Jan. ..
Wa ahinR fon - Ar1umaffa m The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02

New Years eve. He meets Ethel
Wyndham. She agrees to marry Ca
rev. but her consort, Thomas Mar
tin. a society leech and gambler, pre-
vents her by threatening to expose
her for some shady transactions they
have been engaged in together.
Ethel is driven to renOunce Carew.
Back on the Yukon, the little Indian
girl despairs Of Carew ever return
ing. and takes her own life at her
fathers deathbed. Carew goes back
10 her and arrives on the Yukon on
the very night that little SnOwbird
has passed away. But at her side IN
the cabin he finds a newly born
babe-another little SnOwbir Dur
ing the years that follow Carew de-
votes himself to the daughter. and
lavishes every luxury upon her, in
memory of the mother
The Strange Case of Mary Page"
is also being shown. On tom Jrrow =
bill are, Let Katy Do It." a five reel
Griffith production, and The Great
Pearl Tangle, a comedy featuring
Sam Bernard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
THEATERS

OMAR, THE TENTMAKER."
A feast is in store for the vast
army of theatergoers who revel in
romantic drama, for Guy Bates Post
will appear at the oliver theater for
two days commencing Friday, Ma.
10 with matinee on Saturday. in
Richard Walton Tully's spectacular
Persian Iove-play. Omar. the Tent
maker" The star will be surround
ed by the same large and splendid
company which supported him dur
ing his all-season's run in New York.
omar, the Tentmaker" deals in
captivating manner with the en-
crossing love-life Of omar Khayyam,
the merry-hearted Persian poet and
mystic of the 18th century. whose
hauntingly beautiful quatrains glori-
flying earthly existence are world
treasures. Like a page from the
Arabian Nights do the picturesque
characters enact forth their destinies
in terms OF blood. exciting es-
capades. thrilling live scenes and
valiant sacrifices During almost the
entire action of the play the stage is
thickly people. and it is doubtful if
so faithful a representation OF the
fascinatiOns and bewildering charms
of Oriental life has ever before been
set forth upon the stage. as has been
designed by Mr.. Tully, in assOcia-
ton with Wilfred auckland. OF
particular interest is the vast assem-
blage Of almost invaluable Persian
properties. including rugs. marvel
Gus silks. priceless pOtteries and
wonderful garments. displayed
throughout The action is constant
IN brisk and expressing. yet during
its course nearly all Of the most IA
miliar quatrains are spoken by
Omar, being introduced naturally
and with much dizziness in the
course Of the dialogue. Mail orders
are now being received for this at
traction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02

ing man who worked in such big
productions as The Christian"
which stamped him as an excellent
actor The present story concerns
an adventurous American in Paris
during the romantic days OF XVI.
He rescues the heroine from a band
OF highway men and ubsequently
falls in love with her.
A story OF the stage and bright
lights OF Broadway and the mar
rage Of an American capitalist 70 a
beautiful star Of the footlghts is
shown at the LaSalle in The Final
Curtain" Alma Hanlon is the the
atrical favorite in the play and wins
the love Of a business man, Arthur
Hoops. The story was written by
Charming Pollock. one Of the most
popular novelists OF the day and he
is considered 10 be the greatest
stage critic now writing for the press
In The Final Curtain" he has in
troduced a well-knit story that lends
itself admirably TO the screen and is
a ripping good photo-drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02

George Washington stood in 1898.
when EueIand. boz the war with
France. seized and held hundreds Of
vessels floating the stars and Stripes
Tie prepared for war-he built war
ships. he created forts-3ut he didn't
shoot IIe settled our differences
witch England by negotiation. just as
Woodrow Wilson Isl trying 20 do to-
day And here parenthetically let
me remark that while secretary Of
state. EI.hu Root in a speech in
Argentina practically repeated the
great sentiment OF Charles Sumner
Washington upholding the peace
fIl neutrality Of this country while
he met uamOFed the clamOr of the
people Hickedly crying for war is a
greater man than washington cross
Ing the Delaware or taking Corn
wallis sword at Yorktown. Yet Mr..
Root condemns Pres't Wilson for
tho very policy for which ne praised
Gcorre Washington"
sir Root forgets the former gov
ernor asserted. that the belHgerent
countries are wrought into state
~ excitement by the nervous tension
OF the conflict in which they are en-,
eaged.
"lIr. Root" the speaker declared.
would make Of the president OF
the United States an incendiary in
"a world OF fire. He would make the
chief executive a swashbuckler in
stead of statesman. He would
have the president forget that while
We debate men are dying by thou
sands across the ocean, that while
we are incOuyenienced the rest Of
the world is enduring the agonies Of
the damned. that while we are sit
ting quietly by our hreside the rest
OF the human race is writing in the
torments Of the firing line
els il Mr. Roots conception Of
American honor that we should as
sert that honor by adding to uni
versa1 misery?
"Excitable people. whose Euro
pean sympathies one way or the
other. have for tine moment blinded
them TO the welfare Of this land
and whose spokesman Mr.. Root
seems willing to becOme-may just
as well realize. once and for all,
that woodrow Wilson viii not
swerye from the course he has laid
out for himself i'm this crisis.
mo reward, no punishment will
make him swerve from what he
knows 10 be his highest duty He
has. preserved. strengthened, digni-
FED and uplifted our noblest national
traditions and ne will continue 70
do so. no matter what the cost or
what the penalty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
AT THE COLONIAL

The third of David Horsley's five
reel features designated as Mutual
masterpieces. The Souls Cycle" is
a drama of a souls re-incarnation
and features Margaret Gibson. the
beautiful young star. who makes in
this her first appearance as a fea-
tUred player.
It's theme is based on the assump-
ton. according to the ancient philos-
ophies and religions. that each time
man defiles the divine law his soul
descends TO a lower level and that
To attain its former estate he must
relive a complete cycle.
Two episodes have been evolved.
The action Of the first part takes
place in ancient Greece. Here,
through the influence of a lad char
acter. two souls are transmigrated TO
another world. The action then
transfers itself to the current day.
The bad character meanwhile as
sumes the form of an animal, his
soul having reached the lowest level.
The lives Of the two whose sphere
has been changed by the bad charac-
ter's actions is then overcast by a
great impending shadow, the re-
movaI Of which lays in the power Of
the bad character. This accom-
plished. the soul OF the bad charac-
ter relives its cycle and returns to
the first point in its estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-02
ANSWERS ATTACK
ON PRE5'T WILSON
Former Governor Delivers
Keynote Speech at New
York Convention.

SYRACUSE. ". s.. March 2-in
keynote speeches and platform.
democrats Of the state assembled in
formal convention Wednesday night
ratified the administration Of Pres't
Wilson and took steps GO bring about
Ills collection Harmony marked
the conventions elaboration every
proposal being adopted unanimously.
The following delegates al large
TO the national democratic c0uven-
ton az ST. Louis were recommended
for the support Of the party voters
AT the spring primaries: United
states Sen James a. O'Goruan.
william Church Osborne. chairman
OF the democratic state committee
George J. lfyer Of Buffalo Ger
man-American supporre- of the
president. and samuel Untermyer. a
New York attorney.
The convention also adopted q
resolution recommending the re-
election OF Norman p. Mack of Buff
faio as democratic national commit
teeman.
Big Four" Unpledgcd.
The delegates 20 the national con-
vention who comprise New YOrEs
''0ig four" were unpledged but were
nominated with the understanding
that they are 20 work for a second
term for Mr.. Wilson.
The keynote speech. delivered by
former Gov Martin IT, Glynn. as
permanent chairman. aroused much
enthusiasm. I'm addition 20 COM
mending the action Of Mr.. wilson
during his administration. BE- replied
directly 20 the criticisms OF the presi-
dent and bis foreign policies made
BY former Sen Elihu Root at the
recent republican state convention in
New York
To Distribute Million Copies
At the conclusion of the speech
the convention adopted a resolution
providing for the distribution by the
democratic state committee OF .OO0.-
600 copies throughout the country.
The platform expressed the faith
OF New York's democracy i'm the
president and urged his renOmina-
lion and reelection. 1t was adopted
enthusiastically amid prolonged
cheering. II dealt solely with ma
tionai and international ISSUES A
futile attempt was made by advo-
Gates OF woman suffrage 20 insert
i'm the platform a plank pledging
the party TO support the movement
In his foreign policy the presi-
dent. Mr.. Glynn said. was following
the example of washington. John
Adams. Jefferson. lincoln and Grant
The president" he declared. "has
only shaken his finger, when he has
10 shake his fist the world viii find
az mailed.
The president stands where