davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Transportation Talk

President T. t. Ripley of the Santa
fc with "a party Of officials In SIX
special ears arrived i'm Tulsa Thursday
night and lett early Yesterday morn
ing ON their way to nrumught The
party included besides the president.
W. j. Black. general traffic manager,
and j. VI. Cuuncll. rcutral passenger
agent Although the officials thcm-
selves refused to say definitely the
object of their trip and local Santa fc
men declared 10 was merely trip of
observation h. is generally thought
that the officials visit is i'm connection
I with the building Of the proposed
short line OF the Santa Fc from Tulsa
to prumupht Rumors of the new
line have long been In the air but "a
vet nothing definite has been decided.
J.. I. Jack. district freight agent Of
tho Canadian Pacific railway. is in
the city after an absence OF several
months
\ business visitor to Tulsa yesterday
WAS G. W Holmes travelling freight
agent of the Northwestern lines.
John Noursc. chief clerk of the
Frsco's general passenger agents Of
flee IN st Louis, is in the city for a
few days business.
The travelling passenger agent of the
Bir -Four route. A. c. Thompson ar
rived I'M the city Yesterday from KAN
sas city lie returns tonight
The representative OF the Baltimore
n ohio railway i'm the city yesterday
was John Rogerman, passenger agent
from Kansas city.
Andy Anderson. passenger agent ot
the PENNSYLVANIA lines from Kansas
city. visited the local railroad offices
yesterday.
II f. Norris. industrial agent Of the
Frisco. returned yesterday to St Louis
Visiting the work OF the Frisco and
Santa Fc I'm West Tulsa yesterday was |
O. II. McCarty. district superintendent
from Sapulpa.
Barney smith president OF the Sand |
Springs rolling mills, arrived in the |
city Yesterday from the head office |
at Fort Worth, Texas.
Tho superintendent of the western
weighing and inspection bureau, H. |
j. Hurstmau was in the city ON his !
regular tour.
the Sapulpa y oil Fields railway, is
today ON % hunting trip To the district
about Muskog
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
MILITIA ORDERED
TO EJECT STRIKERS
Governor Manning Takes stringent
Steps in CphcaNal at Carolina
Cotton Mills.

COLUMBIA, $. c., Nov. l0.-Gov-
ernor Manning tonight ordered five
national guard coast artillery com
panies undee Maj. w. +. Robertson OF
Greenville to proceed Immediately to
Anderson and dsected that five di-
visions of naval militia he held sub
ject to call, in order that magistrates
constables might he protected in en-
forcing ejectment writs against strik-
ing operatives of the Equinox and
Gluck cotton mills who occupy cot
tages on the mill premises and are
alleged to have resisted in arms the
magistrates process.
Recourse to the militia was taken
after Sheriff Ashley. the highest peace
officer in the county, had telegraphed
the governor that he had not yet
served the writs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
DRAW ONE MORE
IN OLD MISSOURI
State. wide Prohibition Defeated By
Overwhelming Vote in "Show
Me- STATE

$. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. lO.-State-
wide prohibition was defeated IN Mis-
souri, last Tuesday by an oVcrwhelm-
ing vote.
Returns from more than half the
voting precincts Of the state gave a
majority of more than $4,000 against
the amendment. The majority against
prohibition in ST Louis was l27, 900.
The majority for prohibition in the
1853 precincts outside If St Louis
reporting was anout $500. If that
ratio hQids in the remaining precincts
outside st Louis the vote Of the state
outside this city for prohibition Will
approximate 5000 II appears that
the heavy adverse vote in ST. Louis de-
fcatcd the amendment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
sUITOR PICTURED MODEL HOME
No Grump Father or Scolding Mother
TO Worry Girl He Loved.

Young man" inquired her father
sternly will you give her home like
the one she has been used to-"
No" replied the truthful slitor,
Tor there will he no grumpy father to
come home and make everyone mis-
cradle by his kicking over irfles. and
swearing at matters in general. There
VIII be no mother to scold her from
morning to night for wasting time
merely because she wants to We neat.
Ther. will bo no big brother to abuse
her for not doing half of his work and
10 little brother to make enough noise
TO drive her crazy when her mead
aches. There won't be any younger
sister to insist on reading some trashy
novel while she does all the work. She
Will not have with me home like
that she has been used to--not il I
can help it."-Boston Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
still in Doubt.

ST PAUL. Nov. 10. = Thirty eight
precincts, whose records show they
should poll about 400 votes. the 100
ballots east by the state soldiers in
Texas and the votes of railroad and
travelling men under the absent voters
law. tonight held tho balance in
Minnesota between Wilson an q
Hughes. Therefore the state was stilI
classed as doubtful. with predictions
varying widely as 20 the outcome Of
the guardsiHen's vote and wide diff
ference of opinion over the number Of
votes cast under the absent voters law.
Latest returns gave Wilson 1854
to Hughes 17S,037, a Hughes plurality
of 503 i'll 3,00S precints.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
ADMITS ROBBERY
AND GETS A YEAR
Joseph Lcwcllcn Broke Into Residence
of Fred l.. Davis on Night of
September ~.

one year was the sentence assessed
Joseph Lewellen far robbery by
Judge Breckenridge of the superior
court yesterday. Lewellen entered a
plea of guilty to the charge.
on the night of September II Lew
ellen broke into the residence of Fred
l.. Davis, near this city, and stole a
diamond ring, razor. alarm clock and
other articles. other mon were ar
rested and charged with the same rob
hery, but the cases against them were
dismissed.
The slit of Edward B. George
against Michael Rott and Mrs. J.. c.
Rose to confiscate an oil lease was
decided In favor of the plaintiff by
Judge Breckenridge yesterday. The
Judgment was given through default
on the part OF the defendants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
u. D. C'S DO MUCH
CHARITABLE WORK
@ortN-iiNc Scholarships, With \alua-
ton OF SG5.O0O, Were Given
During Year.

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. ll.-Phildn-
thropic and relief work IN almost
every form was reflected in reports
tonight OF various committees before
the general convention OF the United
Daughters TO the Confetracy here.
Notable among these was that OF
the educational committee, delivered
10y Mrs. Mary r. Poppenhoim, which
showed that i5 scholarships. with az
aggregate valuation OF $4,000 had
hcen given 10y the Daughters during
the past year. HoucfiCiarics were de-
sccndauts of the Daughters and resi-
dents of the south.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
BUT DO THEY MEAN ITO

LAWRENCE. Kan, Nov. IL
only one young woman out of
= 1,O9S attending the University
of Kansas intends to have mat
rimony for her lifework, accord
ing TO an announcement made at
the office of the registrar based
en- statistics taken from a ques-
tioi aire signed by each woman in
the school. SiXty-fiVe per cent
of the university women at the
time of their registration this fall
said they expected to become
teachers. the report shows. one
woman entered the engineering
school this year and another the
law school. one signified her
Intention for a motion picture ca
redr, while another said she in
tended to be business woman,
the statistics show
Other fields chosen by the
university co-eds as their favor
lite for lifework include banking,
pharmacy medicine. missionary
work. ass1ying, bacteriology, art.
journalism, public speaking and
dramatic art. Out of the entire
number 100 signified no intended
location, while 80 were undccid-
ca, the report states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

our sympathies go out TO the
French father OF - children who has
almost run out OF names to give them.
There Is a French law Of some kind
that limits his choice No American
family need DE discourHsod 10y ;hc
danger e such an obstacle. Vet from
the names some children } ave to
carry one might think that oven por-
cnts of just two or three had some
times resortcd to the verbal srrar-pilc
for their selections
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
SAYS HE DIDN'T HAVE PISTOL
Witness Tcstifics Banking Commits
sioner Never Carried One.

WACO, Texas, Nov. l1.-That State
Banking Commissioner John Patter-
son was never in the habit of CARRYING
a pistol and did not have one with him
when he went to league TO close the
Farmers 4 Merchants bank was stated
today by Mrs. Patterson, who was on
the witness stand in the Z. r. Watson
case. After she had concluded her
testimony the state announced II
would rest. The defense will put wit
nesses on the stand in the morr ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
small Encounters.

SOFIA. Thursday Nov. .. Via
London, Nov. 10, 1:45 p. M There
We're small encounters between ad-
vanced Bulgarian detachments ana
Rumanian and Russian forces in Dob
rud!a yesterday. says an official state.
ment issued by the Bulgarian war de-
partment today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

II sleep is conducive to beauty. as
GONE doctors claim, then it is no
wonder that so many newspaper men
are homclv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

The change in the weather right
after election day gives somebody
the chance to spring that old gag
about it being a cold day for the DO
featod.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
City News in Brief


MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued yesterday TO Robert D. Lung anu
and Eva calvin. Collinsville; K. c.
Fink and Irene DoNis, Joplin, Mo.
-
NATIRALlIATION PAPERS wcr,
issued Yesterday to julius Augustus
Iiarmuth, who conducts butcher
shop in this city Ilaimuth is ma
tive OF Germany.
-
MIR AMI MRS. JAMES KANKA DE
were made the proud parents Of a
baby girl at the Sunnysidc hospital
Yesterday Both the child and mother
are dong fine.
METTS L. ROBERTS. First and
summit. WHO died vest nrday morning
of dropsy, will be buried this afternoon
at ;.3O o'clock from the Mowhrny
undertaking chapel TO OIklawr cemc-
tory. Mr. Roberts was a widowor.
-
ABOUT TWENTY members II the
boys forum accepted an invitation
from the management OF the Grand
thcatu To attend the performance or
The Change" on last Thursday night
The Toys have been invited to attend
the Majestic thcater.
APPRONGMATELY $4,000 worth
of Tulsa county land was sold At the
delinquent tax sale neld i'm the county
trcasWeT's office yesterday. ThV
property was sold To- satisfy unpaid
tan claims of last year. About 10000
worth OF real estate within the city Of
Tulsa was sold Wednesday.
TODAY'S MEETING OF the city
club iu the grllroum of Hotel Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
THE SHOUTING NOW.

WELEETKA, Okla. Nov. IL.
In celebration of the fact that
tho Democrats won every seat in
the county elections, 1900 Deho-
Gratis turned out on Main street
and listened to bands playing
and saw a fireworks display. A
few speeches were made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

MIR AMI MRS. JAMES kANKADE
were made the proud parents Of a
baby girl at the Sunnysidc hospital
Yesterday. Both the child and mother
are doing fine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

METTS l.. ROBERTS, First and
summit, WHO died yesterday morning
Of dropsy, will be buried this afternoon
at 80 o'clock from the Mowbrnv
chapel TO Olklawr Gene
tory. Mr.. Roberts was a widow"r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued yesterday 10 Robert u. Lung ana
and Eva calvin, Collinsylle; X. c.
Fink and Irene DoNis, Joplin, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

NATTRALIIATION PAPERS wcr,
ssuod Yesterday to Julius Augustus
larmuth, who conducts a butcher
shop in this city Harmuth Is ma
IAn nl GnrnunN
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
The Worm Turned.

you haven't done very well this
month" said the boss Your orders
were few and far between"
I'm sorry" said the travelling sales
man. but
~ don't want excuses want or.
ders."
Just then the door opened, and the
secretary entered and passed In a card.
"Humph." said the boss. James
Henry. salesman for the General Prod
ucts company! Doesn't he know l
never See travelling men at this hour?''
He says he is In II hurry to leave
town and would like to explain his
proposition TO you. He will be brief"
81 can't see him now. I'm busy. Tell
him to wait"
when shall tell him to call again r
Tell him TO wait there and III see
him In about an hour. Now, then
young man. why is It that you Eel
down this month";"
Because all the business men
called on insisted on treating you
salesman the way you treat theirs."-
Exchange
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
Dogs In Moocasina.

After the first severe freeze at the
beginning of winter a band Of pros
pectors working In northern Canada
found themselves on the wrong side Of
a lake over a hundred miles wide, on
the other side of which was the win
ter headquarters.
They were without any means OF
transportation other than boat in
which was stored all their belongings
and provisions. Hiring a halfbreed
with his dog team, they put runners
under the boat and made their way
easily and safely across the smooth
miles of frozen water, helping along
the dogs by setting a sail on the boat
To protect the feet of the dogs from
the hard surface of the ice small moe
casins of buckskin, well padded. were
provided for each
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
The Frugal Breton.

"As watched the fishermen unload
ing their cargoes had a striking illus
tration of Breton frugality." writes
Herbert Adams Gibbons in an article
on 1.-The Sardine Industry Of Brittany"
In Harper's Magazine. $50 many sar-
dimes come into the port of Douarne-
nez that their white. fiecky scales cover
the sand In mounds. washed up by the
tides. Some of the boats have their
decks covered several inches deep with
the catch. But the fishermen actually
count every sardine and send them
ashore In baskets of exactly 200 each
There is no guesswork, no approx
nation by weighing. Since at low tide
the boats are fifteen feet below the
mole. the porters let down ropes to fish
ermen In the boats. The baskets are
drawn up one at a time. If a single
fish happens to fall overheard they go
after 1t with hand net and make real
ly strenuous efforts to recover 1t. These
are fishermen to whom the admonition
to gather up the fragments would not
have been necessary"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
Industrial Courts.

AS long ago as 1906 France created
Industrial courts. and the example has
been followed by Germany. Switzer-
land. Italy and Belgium. A president,
who represents the public. and an
equal number of workers and employ
ers sit as jury rather than as a
court. Lawyers are barred. The par
ties to the dispute take turns relating
grievance and defense, and in conse-
quence of this simplicity 90 per cent
of the cases are adjusted without
formal hearings. In event of threat
ened strikes or lockouts the courts
have the power TO sit as boards OF ar
bitration. and 1t is only in rare cases
that satisfactory agreements are not
reached.
Compare the simplicity OF this pro-
cedure with the American method Of
frequent trials. frequent appeals, re-
versed decisions. remanded cases,
court costs. lawyers fees and months
of delay. gantlet that no poor man
dares to run. The dollar out of which
an alien is cheated may mean to him
the difference between bed or a park
bench and certainly his sense of in
| justice will not inspire him with re-
spect for democratic institutions
! George Creel in Century.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
Making Pastel CoIora.

The lack Of permanency of pastel
pictures is largely due, according to
Birge Harrison. to the bad quality of
the materials employed. Inscriptions
manufacturers dip sticks Of white chalk
into liquid baths of brilliant but ephem-
eral dyes. and pictures produced with
these soon fade. Writing in Art and
Progress, Mr.. Harrison says artists
should make their own pastels. proc
ess that is very easy.
"The materials used" he says, ''are
precipitated chalk mixed with the best
dry powdered colors in the proportions
necessary to produce the various tnts
desired. This impalpable powder Is
moistened to the consistency of thick
paste by the addition Of an extremely
dilute solution of gum tragacanth and
water, 1t is then very thoroughly
kneaded and finally pressed or rolled
into sticks of the desired size"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
Iupiter,s Moons.

The statement that Jupiters moons
can occasionally be seen without op-
tical aid by keen sighted persons needs
some qualification Within the last
quarter of a century the space pene-
trating power of the camera. combined
with the worlds giant telescopes, has
added no fewer than five Jovian satei
ntes to the four which Galilei dis
covered 800 years ago Four of the
FIVE new moons were melted" at the
famous Lick observatory. on Mount
Hamilton, California. and the fifth Ii
to the credit of Greenwich observatory.
But all OF the new discoveries are 80
small and, with one exception, so dis
tant from Jupiter that they are beyond
the range of naked eye vision, even
from Jupiter itself. unless an observer
ON the planet had better eyesight than
we terrestrials. Indeed. to see Satel-
lite TX (the latest addition to Jupiter's
family of moons) a hypothetical OBJ
server on Jupiter would need eyesight
capable of seeing a star 300 times
fainter than the faintest visible to hu
man eyesight-London Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27

of late. finding the duties of the farm
keep him too busy to CAD. He says
the present cold snap has made II
very difficult to get water for the
stock but aside from that they are
doing fine.
l. R. Wisner and John Hanson
wer down from Harpster Tuesday.
Mr.. Wisner came down after medicine
for NJ. s. McMurry, who recently lost
his home by fire, Mr.. McMurry being
confined to his bed with lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crowthers left
Monday morning for Spokane where
Mr.. Crowthers will attend the hard
ware and implement mems meeting.
They went by way of Lewiston.
Fred Sanders was an arrival We'd
nesday from Ellensburg, Washington,
with car of range cattle, which he
is selling to local feeders.
Misses Lola and Adella Calder,
daughters of Sam Calder. and Miss
Helen Crowthers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Crowthers, of Clear
water, left Wednesday morning fol-
Spokane. where they will meet Mr.
and Mrs. Crowthers and spend the
week in seeing the sights of the me
tropolis.
Elmer Swineheart arrived Thursday
evening from Rochester, Indiana
where he has been spending the win
ter visiting together with his parents
The elder Swineharts will remain un
til spring before returning, but Elmer
says it is too windy there for him
They all come back to good old Idaho
Mrs. p. II. Lisne left Thursday
morning for Hilger, Montana. wher,
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. G
A. Steel
Mrs. John Skedgell and daughter
Lura, came up from Kooskia last eve
ming to spend week among friends
They contemplate leaving soon for Spo
kane, where Mr.. Skedgell has employ
ment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
The -Four Great Sauces.

A French epicure has declared that
man has created the culinary art: he
does not feed like an animal-he break
fasts. dimes and sups."
The French are particularly eloquent
on the subject of sauces. Among their
famous chefs are recognized four great
sauces. Spanish. veloute, bechamel
and German. The Spanish and We
louie were known as far back as the
seventeenth century. In the eighteenth
they were modified by the masters of
cookery, particularly by Careme, who
was called the Raphael of the
Kitchen
The Spanish sauce Is composed of
Juices extracted from a mixture of
ham, veal, chicken and pheasant We
loute Is similar. but is not colored.
Bechamel is yeloute to which cream
has been added, and the German sauce
is veloute plus the yolks of eggs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-27
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise)

While the school children were
cOasting on the wagon road back of
the school house, Thursday, Fay Lup-
er and Franklin Pettibone collided
with Ray Willard, the latter getting
both bones of the left leg half way be-
low the knee broken square off. 1t
seems that the children have been care
less about giving the track and the
coasters have collided with those on
the track a number of times without
serious mishap but the sled in this
case had been taken farther up the
road than usual and was coming at
terrific speed. Young Willard tried to
get out of the way but slipped back
leaving him in the direct path of the
sled. DR.. Wentworth reduced the
fracture and coasting has been stop
ped on this hill by the school author
tiles.
This week while in Kamiah we had
the pleasure of meeting @. Ii. Martin
of Emmett, Idaho, who has just taken
over the Kamiah Progress. Mr.. Mar
tin impressed us as being capable and
dependable and as he is an old news
paper man with experience to bach
his ability, we have no doubt that ht
will make complete success of the
Progress.
The illness of Postmaster Charles
Gelbach of Kooskia, has proved so ser
ious that it was necessary to send fol
his son Ralph, who is attending college
at McMinnville, Oregon, the latter ar
irving in Kooskia Saturday evening.
Phil Hartman and daughter Julia
left Monday morning for Spokane
where the hardware and implemen
men meet this week. If we had writ
ten this a year ago we should hav
said, "our respected fellow citizen
Phil Hartman, is lodging corks Il
Spokane, this week." but nothing sti1
ring now as Spokane is supposed +
be te-to-tally dry.
Dave Stanbery and s. W. Patterson
prominent farmers Of the Whom
section, were in town Monday attend
ing the annual meeting Of the Loyalt
creamery.
Phil Meinen was in town Tuesda
from Winona, whehe he has charge G
the VIM. Grunewald ranch. Mr.. Meir
J en- has not been In Sites very ofte