davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22

per cent more pupils than ever be-
fore.
IS. Manual trimming with new appa-
ratus offered the first time.
10. Tho college eqmps dorinitoricf
with $4,000 worth Of extra beds and
bedding because Of needs never felt
before.
20 The chemical physics and geo
logical laboratories made over
p. Coaches schmidt ard McBirncy
report four times as many football
coming out as ever known before
%. Three thousand catalogs Of 1876
PAGES each printed on colleges press
telling oil Kendall. and Tulsa put out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22

At one of the rehearsals of play
the 'supers" had to go up to an altat
and kneel before it, After rehcarsing
flNe or six times the stage manager
lost his temper with them and
shouted NO, no! Whore are your
gcnufleNions? The chief super
scratched his head with "A puzzled ex-
preston on his face. "Well, sir" he
said, apologetically, I'VE haven't had
them from the prorerty mastor!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22

The town council of II small Scotcn
community met to inspect a site for II
new hall. They assembled at a chapel,
and as Il was "A warm day a member
suggested that they should leave their
coats there,
."HptuuC can stay behind and
watch them,' suggested another.
What fur2' demanded third. "If
Wa are nll going out together what
need Is lhero Tor any one to watch
tho clothes Y'-Tl t-Rits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
BIG SSOW IN TEN rs.

PLA1NVIEW. Texas. Nov. 81.
Sin inches of snow fell over the
! Texas plains country today and
continued falling tonight. To the
south in the vicinity of Dallas
and Fort Worth rains were re-
ported. with the thermometer
falling,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
Larger Building and More
Modern Equipment Pre-
dicted by Evans.
BLESSINGS COUNTED
President Tells Why Stu
dents Should BE Thank
full Despite Loss.

With the charrcd timhers. black
ashes and twisted lengths of steel and
iron where once stood the i[cudall
gymnasium. to hc seen through the
window of the college auditorium, Dr
Charles Evans, president Of the coli
lcge. addressed the student body ye,
terday morning with the following
words.
MY first words TO YOU this morn
ing must be that out Of The ashes Oh
the old gymnasium must arise a con
crete and steel structure modem and
splendidy equipped which viii bc "A
credit to the greatest athletic spirit
over developed in 4 college in Okla
homa or the southwest"
When the president ana faculty en-
tered the auditorium there was still
ness, for the night before every stu
dent IN the college had watched the
red flames demohsh the big building
where they had often assembled. They
knew, too. that the basketball season
was approaching and they desired to
find out what was to be done
The College Ncii.
When the president finished his ad-
dress tho large room echoed with the
sound of his words. and soon, when
the first round of APPLAUSE died. the
students arose and gaCo the college
yell
"IIah-rah-rah'
You do your best. boys:
Wen de- the rest. boys;
Fight for Kendall"
Then, commencing with the low
voices Of the women and gradually
spreading to All in the larrc audito-
IA st.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
MlnI Iln Wnulu La

She What would you do II you had
money enough to supply your needs
He'd start In To make u lot more
10 supply my wants,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
Out of Their Clutches.

Convict-Im in here for having five
wives.
Nisitor-How are you enjoying your
liberty?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22
narrowing Detail

Narrowing Detail.
ear young Braggit rose rapidly
In the wost.'
so ho did-at the end of a rope"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-22


BERLIN. Nov. 21-According to
the Nossische Zcitung, an uncon-
firmed dispatch from Vienna says that
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria
Hungary viii issue on December =,
the occasion of the siXty-cighth ami
vcrsary of the beginning of his reign.
"A proclamltio making ArChdukc
Charles Francis Joseph, heir-apparcnt
TO the throne. Corcgent. ArChduke
Charles Francis Joseph, IA grand
nephew Of the emperor, became heir
To the throne of Austria Hungary by
the assassination Of Archdukc Fran
els Ferdinand previous to the out
break of the war The Archduke
Charles had had command on the
eastern front. especially in Galicia,
and in the Italian thcater At present
he is In command of the combined
German and Austro-lIungarian forces
In the Carpathians and along the
Transylvania frontier.
~~~-~~~~~~-~~-~-~->~ ~-~~-~~-~-@-@o@
4. Five thousand letters sent out to
teachers.
.. Five hundred letters sent to min
istcrs.
G. Five hundred letters sent to ola
pupils Of the college
Z. Five thousand postalS sent out
s. Kendall leods the church COZ
leees to organization
.. Kendall granted for the first
time the same rights and privileges for
Issuing certificates and diplomas as
state schools
10. Two thousand puwphlotS Of *
paScs each sent OUT about college and
Tulsa.
II. Advertising campaign in Tulsa
papers and oklahoma dailies telling
100000 people daily for many days
about the college and Tulsa.
II. beginning of school year finds
dormitories do not begin TO supply
needed rooms for pupils, Girls hons
taken over, extra rooms rented for
boys, while scores Of pupils stay out
In city.
80 Per Cent Increase.
13. The college first week cnrohs
more than 25O per cent more pupils
than any year In its history.
II. Class rooms wholly Inadequate
to take care of classes Seven depart
mcnts need from two to three rooms
each
Is. \ temporary nmldirg begun
and finished tor classroom service.
Is. The department of education
cnrolls l000 per cent more than cvc7
before.
H. Departments of piano. voice. eX-
preston, etc. enroll more than loo
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
Seek Mobilization Site

Lanos suitable for permanent mobi- iiEauon, training and drilling of the Arkansas guard. with facilities for a supply station, are being sought in Ar. kansas by the secretary of war, it was learned when request for informa- ton was received by the Military De partment from Gen. Frederick Fun ston, commanding the Southern Divi. sion The government is seeking do- nation of the land, but will enlarge tho tract by purchase if necessary. Off clals in the Military Department say that Fort Logan H. Roots is entirely lnadequate to accommodate the guard
 especially with the increases planned oy the War Department, and a level tract of not less than 50 acres, with heaithfui location, good water supply and railroad facilities will be needed
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22

large pieces of furniture, such as plano or davenport.
 The dining room is across the hall from the living room. Ill this room, which is made slightly longer than it is wide--a convenience when the table Is extended to accommodate guests all projecting corners are eliminated. The china closet Is built into the walls, with It's doors flush, thus taking no space In the dining room. Back from this room is the pantry and kitchen. The pantry is well fitted with cup board, shelves and table, to save steps for the housewife.
 There are two bedrooms, each of which has two windows and a closet. A linen case in the hall Is handy to both of these rooms.
 A feature which will be greatly ap- preciated is one which is readily 0b- served in the perspective shown here. This bungalow Is built well up above grade, so that large basement windows may be utilized to produce in the base- ment really usable part of the house.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22

small lawn or cultivating a vege- table garden on the back end of the lot. There are any number of advan- tages which present themselves in fla vor of the bungalow. The benefits to the wife and children are even more evident than those to the man of the house."
 In external finish the bungalow yields to a number of pleasing effects which, no doubt, have had considerable weight in causing this type of house to come into such popular demand. The atmosphere of home is very easily brought into the design, and almost any of the common building materials may be used to effectively bring out some desired detail of finish. For the man who wishes thoroughly first class house, there are any number of devices which may be used to give the bungalow distinctive appearance of elegance. In fact, the range of pos abilities extends from the most sim pie design to the most elaborate. with
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22

nary. The finishing materials used in this case are shingles and stucco on the walls of the house and ornamental brick and stucco in the chimney. The method of proportioning the different materials over the walls is dfstfnc- tive. The stucco is applied in wide belt around the house in line with the main floor windows. Beginning at the top of this belt and carried down to the water table. the chimney is finished with stucco. Above the belt orna- mental face brick are used in the chim- ney.
 This chief decorative effect, although very artistic in itself, is greatly aided by the various smaller details of ex- terior finish carried through the de- sign. Because shingles look best for wall finish when they are stained some cark tint, the preferable color scheme for this bungalow would probably be found in the use of dark-stained shingles, gray stucco and pure white trim. The molding used at the junction of the shingles and stucco is carried across the porch, around the chimney and along the top edge of the flower box built under the large front window. The decoration of the porch columns, although very simple, is effective. The roof of 1ow-pitch type is sufficiently elaborate to harmonize with other parts of the design. On the extended end of the porch a pergola roof Is car- rled out under the caves of the main roof, and three-column supports are used at each corner.
 The room arrangements afford every convenience that could be desired in five-room bungalow. A hall through the center of the house from the front door to the bathroom makes 1t pos sible to enter any room but the pam try from the outside without going through other rooms. The basement and attic are also reached from this hail.
 The living room is a square room, along the side wall of which brick fireplace and two bookcases are built. The cased entrance from the hail ia near one corner of the room. This Is an advantage from the standpoint of interior decoration, because the cor ner entrance does not break up the wall space where it may be used for pictures and other purposes. The ar- engagement of furniture in living room opposite the fireplace offers q large unobstructed space for some
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
COUNTY
 BUILDS HIGHWAYS
w. B. OWENS, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER ASKED TO
 MAKE SURVEY.
TRUNK LINES ARE PLANNED
It Is Proposed That 147 Miles of Per. nnanent Highways Be Built, Running North and South Through the
 Entire County.
Helena.

Helena The taste of two modern concrete roads has created in Phillips County an appetite for additional standard highways, and, accordingly, a petition has just gone forward to Hon. Wm. B. Owen, state highway commissioner, requesting that survey be made of 147 miles of trunk roads running north and south through the county. The petition was signed by one of the county's foremost highway advo- eates, County Judge Dade Moore He signed it also as an individual, for he is one of the leading farmers and mer- chants in Helena
 G. T. Blackwood, president of the Phillips County Farmers Exchange, together with Maj. Greenfield Quares and W. R. Satterfeld, are pushing the movement, and the improvement dis trict is expected to be formed early next spring.
 The movement contemplates an ex- penditure of over $1,225, ,0o0, it is said
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
Incorporation Matters.

Articles of incorporation were filed by the Arkansas Cooperage Company. The company is capitalized at $10,000, all of which is paid in, and will be lo- eated at Jacksonport. It will engage in the manufacture of headings, slaves. etc. The officers are: G. H. vogel, president; l.. l.. Campbell, vice president, and F. L. Vogel, secretary and treasurer.
 The Farmers Supply Company of Jonesboro, capitalized at $10,000, filed articles of incorporation. The com pany will engage in the general mer- chandise and real estate business. The officers are: w. D. Farrar, presi- dent; w. l. Lindsey. secretary, and W. J. B. Cook, treasurer.
 The ParnelI Mining Company Of Buffalo filed articles of incorporation. It's offices will be with the O'Mera Mine Company of Buffalo. It's capital stock is given at $35, 1000. of which s33,- s75 has been paid in. s. T. Parnell 6 president.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
Prefers cows to Pius.

The parents of Brooks, age eight, keep boarding house. By way of ap- preciation of three regular meals a day and roof that does not leak, Brooks occasionally helps serve the guests. He Is serious child, whose sense of humor is of the English va- riety, and the guests enjoy teasing him.
 There isn't any milk for you to drink. Mother says it's so scarce she can only serve 1t at breakfast" Brooke informed the milk topper recently.
 "Oh, that's all right, the toper re- piled. genially. 'Tn fact, I'm thinking of buying COW. anyway. There's only one thing that bothers me''+-and he winked at his companion across the table. "Should bring the COW with me to meals?'
 The question was put so seriously that Brooks hastened to his mother for advice.
 In few minutes he returned beam ing.
 Mother says of course you must bring 1t to meals. She says she really prefers cows to pigs, and, anyway, you shouldn't let 1t starve to death"
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
R. R. Commission Renort.

The Arkansas Railroad Commission will ask the next Legislature for $23,- 300 for it's maintenance during the next two years, according to it's budget re- port, filed with State Auditor M F. Dickinson. The items are: s15,000 for salaries of the three commission CTS at $2,500 each for the two years; s3,600 for the salary of rate expert for the next two years; s3,O00 for the salary of the secretary; s2.000 for the salary of a stenographer; s1O00 for postage; S668 for telephone rent and telegraph and telephone tolls; s1,500 for priting of maps. tariffs and re- ports; and s1,000 for travelling and contingent expenses.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
Hear w. U. Case December 2s.

Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges said he will hear arguments for and against canceling the charter of the Western Union Telegraph Company at his office December 2S. William Overman of Hot Springs has asked that the charter be cancelled for alleg- ed violation of the state law which provides that corporation doing busi- ness in this and other states shall not transfer damage cases against it to the federal courts without consent of the plaintiff. Overman alleges that the company failed to deliver a mes sage to him and that when he sued in the state courts the company took the case into the federal courts without his consent.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
Floor Plan of Bungalow.

a full measure of return in the way of good appearance for every dollar in- vested.
 The use of several materials in the finish of houses has come to be quite common practice. There is certainly a possibility of sfdestepping the mo notony of large wall areas by facing the walls with more than one material. Both the color and the character of surface may be varied in this way, and many pleasing combinations may be found.
 Among the class of houses which depend upon the combination of diff ferent materials for their exterior fin- ish, the little bungalow shown here is somewhat different from the ordi-
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
AN ARKANSAS EPIToME.

Dr. R. L. Smith has raised a fund of $50 to be used in stimulating in- terest among the pupils of the Russell vile agricultural school in increasing the attendance. The student who brings the largest number of pupils when he returns January for the second term is to receive & prize of S25. The one bringing the next larg- est number of pupils is to receive s10, and the one bringing the third largest number SIC.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
MULL|N|X. TWIST
 CASE IS REVERSED
HELD THAT VERDICT WAS NOT IN HARMONY WITH PREPoND-
 DERANcE OF THE EVIDENCE.
DEATH SENTENCE AFFIRMED
Judgment in Favor of Marie White, Little Rock Neeress, Against Ameri- can National Life insurance Com
 pany Was Also Affirmed.
Little Rock

1~@NS~O
 The Supreme Court reversed the de- cfsion of the Crittenden County Cir cult Court in the damage suit of J. ". Mullinix against Ira F. Twist and others of Earle.
 That the verdict was not in har- mony with the preponderance of the evidence was the decision of the high er court, which remanded the case for q new trial
 Mullinix formerly was employed by Twist as 8 plantation manager. After his discharge by Twist, Mullinix was charged with embedding $200. Two ac- tions, one civil and one criminal, were brought against Mullinix by Twist. The civil suit was decided in Multi nix's favor and the criminal charge was dismissed.
 Mullenix then sued for damages for an alleged malicious prosecution and obtained verdict of $20,000 The cir cult judge reduced the amount to $5,- 900 and the appeal by Twist resulted in the decision by the Supreme Court
 The Supreme Court sustained the conviction of Tom Diggs, the Conway county negro who killed Mrs Anna Hoggard, an aged white woman near Blackville, Conway county, June 29 He is under sentence of death.
 Judgment in favor of Marie White, Little Rock negress, against the American National Life Insurance Company for $500 on an insurance policy held by Lena Wells, the White negress' sister. was affirmed by the Supreme Court The Wells negress purchased the policy February 6, 1914. and on November 10 of the same year she was killed in fight with Tillie Clark. another negress. The policy had been issued in favor of Leana Wells. The insurance company con tested payment on the policy, but both the Pulaski Circuit Court and the Su- preme Court awarded her verdicts of the face amount
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
To Pay Final Dividends.

The State Bank Department an- nounced that final settlement of the assets of the defunct Bank of Ulm, Arkansas county, will be made. Checks for 6.39 per cent of deposits at the time the bank failed will be mailed to -depositors. This will make the total paid 39 per cent. The bank failed in August, 1914, shortly after robbers had secured $3.500 from it's vaults. The deposits aggregated $12,0OO.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22

An unsophisticated lad from the country tied his horse to the rear of an automobile which was standing on a Forrest City street. The curtains of the car were down and when the car owner started the machine he did not notice the horse hitched behind. The horse was unable to keep up with the 30-mile gait of the car and the harness was stripped from the animal.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
Governor-Elect Brouah Chartered.

Governor-elect c. H. Brough has en- gagged suite of rooms at the Hotel Marion for himself and Mrs. Brough, which they will occupy during the com ing session of the Legislature. At the close of the legislative session they will go to housekeeping in the south ern part of the city.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
To Recruit State Guards.

Recruiting offices will be opened inn mediately at Rogers, Russeilville, Hope, Camden, Dermott and Newport for the Arkansas National Guard, un- der supervision of Capt. N. M. Cart nell, U. s. A, retired, according ot official announcement.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
Names Coroner of Saline.

Governor Hays was called upon to appoint coroner for Saline county, no candidate having offered for that position in the general election. Dr. Warren Kelley of Benton was appoint ed Ernest Sitton of Dardanelle was appointed justice of the peace, to sue ceed W. H. Mcclure, resigned.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
Warrants Are Redeemed.

Warrants outstanding against the state general revenue fund amounted to $S3,38018. A year ago the same date there was s301, 1,S3659 outstand- ing.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
Officer Saves Soldier.

For gallantly risking his own life in the icy waters of Mormon lake to save an enlisted man from drowning, Captain Osmun La Trobe, Thirteenth United States Cavalry, has been rec commended by his colonel for rescue medal.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22

Federal authorities are being ad- vised regularly of all developments Tn the thigh cost of living" campaign and furnished with as much informa- tion respecting the work of the House wives League and the Consumers League of Little Rock as may be bene- f1cial in the general government in- quiry, according to w. H. Rector, as- sistant district attorney.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
sIedsoe To rake up practloe.

SUSUo TO ake Up Practice.
 Dr. E. P. Bledsoe, former superin- tendent of the State Hospital for Ner- Vous Diseases, vacated the position and returned to the practice of his profession. The Supreme Court refus- ca to grant Dr. Bledsoe rehearing in his suit against the State Charitable Board to prevent his removal as head of the insane asylum.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
Banks seeking Charters.

The State Banking Department is flooded with applications for charters for new banks, several of which have been granted in the last two weeks, according to J. D. Covey, deputy com missioner, who returned from a two weeks trip over the state examining applications.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Judge w B. Sorrels, of Pine Bluff, In Circuit Court gave decision in case appealed from the County Court, in which it was alleged that Road I'm provement District No. 15 organized to build highway from the Jefferson county free bridge to the county line at Humhprey. was illegally organized.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
Profound Ianorance.

"So you live in one of those modern apartment houses?"
 "Sure.'
 And what Is its most up-to-date fea- ture?"
 "A squash court"
 "Geei Is that sort of indoor truck garden ?"-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
Plan 3s-MlIe Road.

%evised plans for a 39.mile gravel highway from the Sebastian county line to Waldron, Scott county, were sent out by the Highway Commission. The estimated cost is $40, 1000, and it is intended to connect with proposed road in Sebastian county, extending from Greenwood to the Scott county line.