davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
EXHIBITION WILL
BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Professor CorSan To Stage Unique
Events at Y. VI. {. \. Pool This
Evening.

Professor Corsan. the worlds
champion swimming instructor. had
busy day yesterday He instructed
45o mon employed at the Cosden re-
fincry in the art OF swimming, life
savln- ard first aid and gave series
~ lessons &C. uovs and men Mt the Y.
NJ. g. 4. hatdturium.
Mr.. Corsan did not give any class
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
nnnCsIN OmCetlOncd.

Never before in the history of the
country has a man declared the mi
uority. been appointed justice Of
the supreme court OF the United
states whose honesty and integrity
were seriously brought into question.
II must bc cNidcn; to any thinking
and unbiased mind that this appoint
mcnt has resulted from something
other than the qualifications and fit
urss ot the lppoiutCe for the office.
We regard il as "a great mistor-
tuuo and a distinct lowering NJ the
standard heretofore mantain.d I'M
making appointments tc this hlph Of
flee that one should he selected for
On, place whose reputation for hon
cstN and integrity AMONGST his asso-
Diatcs at the bar has been proved to
be- h1d. which reputation has been
Justified 10y his own course of CON
duct We cannot cons .lcntiOusly give
.uut consent to the confirmation OF
such an appointment"
In the report Of the majority AIR
Eilu3oiS' action in al. the cases re
tcrrrd to 10y the minority was de-
fcudcd u was stated that Nr. Bran
deis would Lot hC the first able judge
appointed To- the supreme court who
had been the object OF bitter and TN
just attack.
"The worst thn. has been charged
against hbm palos into .nsignlficance."
the majority S1id. 'N rtu compared
with what was publicly saii about
MIR Justice Matthews when his Upmi-
nation was under consideration: but
later the leading senators IN upnos,-
tiuu t. hm felt forced to admit ;bNir
mistake. The nomination of NJ" Jus
tee Storey was bitterly criticizN' 10y
tie conservatives OI ms day. Web
q Ia,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
DEMOCRATS END
MEET IN PEACE
Factions Lay Down Arms
at Conclusion Of Arkan-
SaS Convention.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June l.
After a resolution which admittedly
was Intended 10 criticize the admins
tratlon Of Governor George w Hays,
had been Withdrawn in the interest
OF peace the Democratic state con-
ventIon ended harmoniously late this
afternoon.
Tho suffragists. led by Mrs. Alice
Ellington OF Little Rock. president Of
the Arkansas Political Equality
League who were busy lobbying
throughout the convention. won a
notable victory when in the face OF
determined opposition they secured
the adoption Of resolution recon-
mendiug that the next Legislature :e-
enact the resolution to submit a con
stitutional amendment providing for
woman suffrage.
Fight Pulled OFF.
A warm fight followed the action
Of the resolutions committee in rec
ommcndlug the adoption of a resoiu-
tlon dcpluring the excessive granting
of pardOns. recommending the crea-
ton of a pardon board and dcnounc-
INK the practice of appointing rcla-
tyos to office. 1t was admitted that
this resolution was aimed at Governor
Hays Judge Jcptha Evans of Rus
SUN lilft a WI lll ilI'llh w AlA' t'N
ernor, spoke strongly against the res
olution. and the resolutions commit
tee finally withdrew It
The platform urging revision of the
state revenue laws, budget system
for state expenditures, a bill that Will
insure pure primary elections, favors
q state pardon board, "a convention to
draft new constitution and reorgan-
izatlon of the state militia.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one endorsing a constitutional amend
mcnt increasing the term Of all state
public officers to four years and
recall amendment instructing the del
cgatcs to the national convention to
vote ass unit ON all questions and to
vote for the denomination of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Er. g II. Brough of Fayetteville in
his speech accepting the nomination
for governor declared that his ad-
would stand for prog
rcss along all lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
ENLARGE Ci;y Limits.

,,N r' =. Oklp. June L.
Three hundred and slNty-threc acres
... d. r,". Ken into the city
au .. blackwell dIr.ug the past
;,., '". ~ Nc lily council THIS
t sit of the plants
OF the Bartlcsyille Zinc coirpar. Hnd
., ,a. Liu" tuWpany and
su. IA. ;nst ilNc been laid
out ,s town i,js. The size OF the city
Of Placl,Ntil now covers practically
D thousand acres.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02

OFFICIALS ARE ANGRY


All but ID Of the students IN Ken
dan college signed the petition ad-
dressed 90 the board of trustees and
protesting against the removal OF Dr..
~ A Cook as member OF the
faculty A majority of the members
of tho student council participated tu
the mass meeting ut which the pcu-
ton was drawn up, bui the council
took mo- action us a body. statements
10 the contrary having been erroneous.
officials of the Kendall college yes
torday expressed deep regret over th"
turn events have taken, but they had
no solution To- offer The sentiment
prevails that IuJsmuch as the school
season les over and most Of the alu-
dents have gone home for vacation.
the controversy growing out OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
BRANDEIS WILL
WEAR ERMlNE
OF HIGH COURT
coNrINIED NNoM rANE 0NE


ton, headed by A. Lawrence Lowell,
president Of Harvard. and took charge
OF the opposition. Then United States
District Attorney George w. Andcr-
son of Boston. at the request of the
committee. undertook direction Of the
case for those favoring confirmation.
II Witnesses.
In all a Witnesses were heard and
1.5OO pages of testimony taken. Will
liam a. Taft. Simsun T.. Baldwin,
Francls Rawle, Joseph Choate Elihu
Root Morcficld storey and Peter w.
Mcldrim, all former presidents of the
American Bar association, wrote pro-
tests to the committee against con
| firmatiun and Charles W. Eliot, pres
idcnt emeritus of Harvard and many
others wrote in favor of confirma-
tion.
ON April the subcommittee 10y a
strict party vote rcCo commended CON
nrmatiun and on MAY "a the full
committee agreed 80 a favorable re-
port by another strict party division.
A compromise agreement was en-
tered into by those opposed and
those favorinE confirmation hV which
the vote WAS taken TO-DAY without de
bate. but with publication Of the vote
and the reports of the majority and
of the minority of tn judiciary COM
mittcc.
The minority report declared that
/ twelve charges against Mr.. Brandeis
had been sustained hN the evidence
and that in addition proof had been
offered of the bad reputation Of Mr..
GrJudcis among the lawyers Of the
/ Boston bar. The charges referred to
were u regard to the . per cent ad-
vance rate case the CLAWS Gallingcr
/ Investigation. tho ! cnuoN bankrupt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
Stamped Art Goods
Friday Specials

Little Miss Muffct Fudge
Aprons, 25c values .1Sc
Full length f u d ge
Aprons, 35c values. .29c
Stamped Combing Towels
in a good assortment OF
designs, in blue and pink,
SOC values ......... 45c
Sweet Grass Baskets, %
per cent off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
SANITOL
WEEK
JUNE 18TH

pupils of Mr.. Corsan and are recor-
nized as the best child swimmers in
the state. A small admission fee will
be charged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
Talcum Powder

| pound cans Talcum
Powder, 25c values, 10c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-02
Crochet Cotton

Cleanup odds and ends
in Crochet Cotton, both in
white and ecru, special,
the ball all...........5c DC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Splint Often Only Cure
For Strained Shoulder
Mistaken for Neuritis
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

when heavy listing or severe strains are
imposed upon the shoulder.
Disability Of the shoulder joint may
be traced usually to some definite IN.
words as "neuritis," rheumatism and
the like prevent possible corrections.
Commonly the victim will tell OF some
blow, fall or strain received upon the
shoulder in over-reaching, shoveling,
throwing or similar action.
grows worse from day TO day. and At
night may be excruciatingly severe and
keep the sufferer awake. Occasionally
a shooting pain or radlating ache ao-
companies the condition. and may per-
sist for several weeks and more-nays
even years.
Methods Of Cure.
Stiffness, restriction OF motion. ina
billty to comb the hair or raise the hand
across the head are present. The arm
and shoulder are guarded jealousy from
Earring. Hardly ever-once in a dosen
OF such disorders-is there any avowed
swelling. There is. however. in most IN
stances, an area of distinct constituencies
to pressure over the shoulder point.
which disappears when the arm 10 out
stretched.
True "neuritis" IL associated with
paralysis OF the arm muscles. and the
pain is widely distributed over the arm.
Tumors which AFFECT the shoulder joint
are also diagnosed by x-reys. as are
Once the true situation inside the
shoulder joint IL made clear, choice lies
between Bplints OF adhesive plaster and
| plaster of paris until the pain subsidies.
| or an immediate operation. The latter
! may be necessary In any event.
Ccopy't 1915. by Newspaper Feature servics).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
Three Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING.

" AVE you ever stopped to think
II where the licorice root that was
one OF the delights OF your
childhood comes from? While
there are many sources of supply, per-
haps the bulk OF 1t comes frcm Syria.
In this interesting land It is dug up
by specially trained harvesters, who
bear II on their backs across the fields
to the camps where sit the headsmen
ready with small pieces of silver to pay
for the product as soon as 1t is deliv-
cred and weighed. From these inland
gathering stations 1t is sometimes trans
ported by camels, but quite as often on
the bowed backs OF porters to central
stations. Here II Is shaken out OF the
containers into huge heaps which riSe,
es the season progresses to great
height. These stacks lie exposed to the
sun until the l!corice root Is thoroughly
dry. 1t Is then taken to the factory,
where 1t undergoes certain processes.
The finished product Is used for favor
ing confectionery and beer. as well as
entering into the m ltc-up of many
brands of tobacco. The familiar cough
drops, licorlcc chewing gum. and licorice
sticks OF our childhood are only a few
of the candy forms into whlca the Sy-
rian licoricc root enters.
Remembering that Syria is not the
only source of supply, some extent Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
Troop News of Girl Scouts
Music and dancing followed the
meeting.

Music and dancing followed the
meeting.
Troop Z met last Friday at the
home of the captain. Mrs. Chester
Pyles. for the discussion OF an en-
future.
Several of the girls have learned
their knots for the tenderfoot exam
ination. The enrolment has been
brought up to thlrty-two by the ad-
dition Of Rixey Tancill to the troop
DR.. Pyles has promised to allow the
troop the use OF a basement room for
meetings.
Troop 10 is to hike to SINNERS
camp tomorrow and is planning to
spend two days there during the
Easter holidays. Tenderfoot exami-
nations are in progress, the entire
troop not having passed as yet.
Eva Mendelsohn Joined Troop Is OF
Langdon, D. c., at its last meeting.
DR.. Horace Coblentz. OF Washington,
gave demonstration In FIRST aid"
Lest Saturday the girls visited the
Capitol while Congress was In SEES
sion, spending the afternoon in
sightseeing.
Mrs. H. j. stailey. captain of
Troop 10, entertained the troop on
February 10 in honor of the troop
birthday. Four girls. Helen Denni-
son, Hester Gulick. Gladys Loveless
and Margaret Stailey. were presented
with secOnd-class badges after Mrs.
G. 8. Rafter. the national vice presi-
dent, had given them their test. This
leaves but three scouts preparing for
their tenderfoot tests.
A jar of beans was passed around
and everyone guessed at the number
II contained, Gladys Loveless came
the nearest and was rewarded with a
miniature bean pot filled with choco-
late beans. May Daniels received
the consolation prize. The troop
flower. the brown and yellow daisy.
banked in laurel and illuminated by
electric lights, was the decoration.
The same color scheme was carried
out in the dining room and the
birthday cake with its one candle
was cut by the mascot.
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Hester Gulick.
Mrs. Leon Arnold, captain of
troop 20. has offered a prize to the
member of the troop most dis
tinguishing herself by good deeds.
This will be awarded at the June
rally. The troop is arranging a
dance and entertainment for April
26 at the northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. The committees have the fol-
lowing chairmen: Tickets, leila
Nelson; music. Maud Bayles; re-
freshments, Mildred Thomas; tall
ent. Marion Saunders; floor com
mittee. Eloise Thomas; program,
Dorothy Pickles: hospitality, Ethel
Entwistle, and candy. Maud War
ner.
Last Saturday the troop enter
tained twelve children from the
Washington Orphan Asylum from
lunch time until supper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
Shifting Responsibility
Disobedient Child Is Product of Clash of Au-
thority Between ParentS-the Fairest Division.
By LAURA CLAWSON.

= LISTENED the other day to a
and her little girl. Now. my
friend Is not weak-minded
woman. nor is her little girl n par
ticularly self-willed child. This was
what I overheard:
III you won't let me 20. Ill ask
father when he comes home tonight.
and maybe he will let me 60 to-
morrow"
II was not said In an impairment
way. and the childs mother did not
take issue with little Katherine.
She, too. accepted the fact that her
judgment might be reversed.
II might have happened the other
way Just as we'll. katherine may be
told at any time to ask mother"
fer permission to do the very thing
forbidden by the mother but a day
OF tWU beforc.
II mas come tn he a serious thing
Ia many a hoUsehold-this shifting
OF resyOhSiTiiI;? ahd anihC. ISL.
In many ccsca Do.n parvntS are re-
sponslble because each a. iUI.os an
equal amount of authori v; at other
households, alas! II repIr.cnts a
clash OF opinion concern,ng che dis
cipline of the child which IL .aore
than apt to result fatally upon the
very thing each parent Is trying to
Eave-the chlid's own disposition.
Circumstance DO govern In so
many instances that IL In utterly m
possible to lay down hard and fast
rule for this perplexing situation, but
II Is cowardiy for a mother. fearing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21

n discussion " ihe request is refused.
20 weakly tells the child Ito wait for
father"
And certainly Il makes for a COM
plicated state OF ana rs II the father.
being an indulgent parent. tells the
child to carry a request he does not
want to refuse to mother"
In each family. in all fairness to
the children In II, there should be
some definite plan agreed upon. The
entire authority may be vested In
one parent. or. II consultation Is
judged necessary when either Is APP
penled to, the decision may be de-
ferred with the mental reservation
on the part of the one parent to
conrult the other.
Blu. TO send the child from the one
to the other Is to weaken respect for
the opinion OF both.
In certain matters mothers know
best: there are other questions, par
ticulGrly in a fam ly OF several chill
dren. whore the Judgment OF the
masculine side OF the house may BE-
the better: but Immediately a clever
child correctly sums up the situation
ne is going to take the fullest adj
vantage of It, you may be sure.
One family / know has worked the
problem out on q definite subject
basis. Matters OF expenditure, hours
Tor retiring, end habits of study are
referred to the father: questions con-
ccrnng clothing, food and health are
the mothers domain. The parents
consult each other. but never In the
presence of the child who has made
request.
That seems rather sensible and Q
fair division. doesn't II?
Copyright. 1916, By Laura clawson>.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
News Items and Notes of Club
Activities in Washington

NJ RS. JEAN McAKTHUR
M HYDE will speak on The
Tyranny OF the Porular
Novel In the Home, qbe-
fore joint mothers meeting OF the
Mt. Pleasant and Capitcl Hill
branches of the w. {. 7. u. We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at
E22 Sixth street.
A Martha Washington tea for to-
morrow and theater party for
next Monday have been. planned by
U. s. Grant Circle. no. l. Ladies'
OF the G.. A. r. Miss Emma Hay
ward has charge of the theater
party, with Mrs. Dora j. b. Hen
dirk assisting.
DR.. Louise Tayler Jones will re-
late some OF her last summers eX-
periences In q Serbian hospital at
a meeting OF the College Women's
Club at 4 o'clock this afternoon at
the Raleigh. Vassar members are in
charge of the meeting. and the
Washington branch Of the Associa-
ton OF Collegiate Alumnae are in
vited to be the clubs guests.
Mrs. John Ferfoot Hayes will pre-
side at a meeting OF the members
of the Congressional Union who live
in the Tenth precinct at the Bristol
School, Nineteenth street and Mint
wood place, Wednesday afternoon at
40. Mrs; Jessie Hardy Mackaye
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed and Miss
Margery G. Ross are TO speak at a
gresslonal Union at the residence of
Miss Estelle TIellmAn, 2sN Cathe-
dral avenue, Thursday,
Eighth precinct members will
Thompson Byrch. lG2I Connecticut
o'clock Mrs. Nina ls. Allendcr and
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Maekayc will
speak,
A paper on alexandria" will be
read by Mrs; T. A; Broadus, of Alex
andria, at the February meeting OF
Our Flag Chapter, ID. A. r., tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
residence OF Mrs. l.. Il, Thompson,
1923 Sixteenth street.
The archaeology section of the
Twentieth Century Club meets with
Mrs John Lowe, 2622 Woodley place,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, to
hear a paper on Ancient Corlnth, !"
by Mrs Charles Merwin. The art
section meets with Mrs. Dayton ID.
Ward, 1863 Columbia road, Thursday.
at o'clock, the subject being The
Venetian School and It's Founder"
by Mrs. Elva Longee.
Mrs. Henry Farquhar, of the Par
ker. Is to entertain the literature
section Wednesday morning. A paper
on r. Y. Tyrrell is to be repeated.
Members of the French and travel
sections have been specially Invited
to attend this meeting.
The parliamentary law section met
this morning at IL o'clock in the mar
lors of All Souls Church for a les
son In voting. by the leader. Mrs.
Edith II. Town, and another on the
motion to lay on the table. by Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21
How One CleDer Woman
Cured a Man Who Stared
At Other Women in Car
He Couldn't Resist Looking Them All Over So She
Tried Little Looking Around Herself, With
Most Satisfying Results Imaginable.

- HE looked straight ahead of her.
- Her mouth was set, and her
back was stiff as ramrod. The
man at her side was evidently
her husband. and he didn't notice. One
has 80 much TO see on street car.
His admiring glances followed every
girl who passed. From the hens Of
their skirts to the provoking edges OF
their tiny wells. he gave them the
once over. A slow blush of rage grad
ually overspread the girls face. She
made no answer to his remarks.
Suddenly a sly one-sided smile pulled
at one side of her face. She turned
half way around In her seat and rub
bered-nothing more or less. She just
rubbered.
And she crowded her escort-husband
in doing so.
''wha'sa matter" he asked drawing
away to look at her.
She answered dreamily. her eyes fixed
directly beyond him.
Nothing" She spoke mechanically.
letting her mouth relapse into the
strange pout of utter absorption, befor,
she assumed her normal position at the
side of her lord and master. In a mo.
ment she craned her neck again, gazing
soulfully. Her spouse recognized pur-
pose. almost defiance. in the movement.
See somebody you known" he asked
more deferentially.
Minimum" she mumbled. adding as
a sop in explanation. mo. Boy back
there. Got the best complexion ever
saw. Face like a real man."
Outrage. surprise, incredulity chased
in succession over the mans face. as
he turned in terrible disdain to look.
That young-young-"h he sputtered
in an attempt to find a fit word. The
girl tucked in a grin just in time to
meet his disconnected eyes. into which
comprehension was slowly dawning
Her eyes sparkled. did you ever see
such a perfect Greek nose? You never
see them nowadays" she offered guile
leAAly.
And as she explained what a Greek
nose wa, his finger unconsciously
sought the towering bridge of his owr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21

~ HE executive board Of the
local Girl Scout organization
met last Tuesday at the
Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. ]. 8.
Callbreath. Of the executive board
was elected secretary-treasurer, vice
Miss Alma Barker, who withdrew
her services because of college work.
The board decided to adopt the
Morse code at once for the larger
girls. leaving semaphore for the
younger scouts. In future Washing
ton scouts are TO be required to
serve a months probation in the
troop they wish to Join before regis
tering or taking the tenderfoot test.
Troop /. Mrs. Giles 8. Rafter,
captain, had a, lesson on Dress
ings" and Making a Patient Com
Portable" at the meeting last Mon
day. Miss Elizabeth Gordon Fox
demonstrated the making of fax
seeC poultice and a mustard plaster.
and of cushions to prevent a patient
from developing bed sores on elbows
or heels. .... .......
Elizabeth Gatlin. a member of the
troops, interested ninety-three North
Carolina girls in the girl scouts dur
ing her summer vacation. She has
recently learned from the national
office that these girls are forming
two troops.
Two new girls were admitted,
Martha Prettyman and Margaret
Twohey. They were brought In by
Dorothy Hackett. Seven girls will
n rsseiy Se sss,r tenderfo0s pins at tho
ri
Troop. No. 3. OF which Mrs. w. B.
Pain is captain. planned work for
the remainder Of the year at the
last meeting. One of the girls in
vited the entire troop to attend a
theater party in honor of her birth
day last Thursday.
Troop 4. Miss Margaret Treat cap
tain, has decided to take the ten
derfoot test In a body. Some OF the
girls had passed last year. but
were uncertain about 1t. so all de-
termined to take the written exami-
nation. On February II the follow
ing thirteen girls took and passed
the tenderfoot test: Esther Davis.
an. Constance Davis. Louise Biggs.
Ruth Armstrong. Louise Schultz,
Reulah Biggs. Florine Hurley, Ruth
Wolff. Annie Knabe. Bessie Bailey.
and Edna Allen.
Troop 3 met on February IL with
a large attendance and several visi-
tors. The captain, Mrs. j. d.. Egg
gleston. talked on the whistle calls.
and the troop practiced first aid
and semaphore. Folk dancing is to
he part of the weekly program in fu-
ture.
Several girls are working to win
merit badges before the June rally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-21

make your face and gestures ex-
press various emotions. you would
have a chance OF succeeding in the
profession you wish to follow. For
the present study the various film
stars whom you see. and notice their
methods of depicting emoti IN. Prac-
tlce them before your mirror until
you feel that you have grasped the
expression you want,
After you have become reasonably
confident Of your ability to do this
kind of work, you can begin to think
about securing a position with one
OF the companies. The nearest large
one Is in Philadelphia, l believe.
lCopy't 1916. by Newspaper Feature service)
Miss Laurie tUiH Delcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects Of interest
from readers Of this paper. aud i0iil
reply 10 them iH these colInIns
They should be addressed TO her,
care Of this office.