davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

Special to The World
RINGLlNG. okla, Dec. S-On the
demonstration farm OF u. II. Thomp-
son near Ryan a substitute for half
and -hult cotton has been found that
promises In few years to revolutions
tie the cotton industry SO far us the
farmer has To do with ~ This sub
SututC Us the ACala, which ON the
Thompson farm produced 1920
pounds of seed cotton to the acre In
comparison with the half-and- half
variety Mir Thompson reports that
the Aclla produced l32 pounds Of
seed cotton tu the row, as against 12l
pounds of the other variety. His
Mcharc Triumph produced lO2
pounds his Lone star 80 pounds and
his RodWm SO pounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

Special go The World
RINGLlNG. okla, Dec. 4
young man, who is said to have come
here from Waxrika and who gave the
name OF Luciau Matthews. 10y dcclar-
ing himself In the revenue service oi
the United States government OBJ
tainod from the proprietor of the
Little Texas cafe $25 m. cash. whicf
he pocketed and walked away. lie
gave receipt for the money. sign
ing the name of Lucian Matthews and
following IT with the title Special
deputy United states internal revenue
collector"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

TIVE twin parties with which Mrs.
l. James Burleigh Robinson ana
her Eother, MS. william Reed No
Coy, will entertain on next Monday
FIRST Cf series of affairs which the
hostcsscs have planned for the winter
soAsOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
Society News
~ Telephones; office GOOo Res $500
CONTENT

Socrates. ! think il was, who
said as ne walked thru Athens.
How happy am that there are
SO many things / do not want. 49,
Anon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
Japanese Tea.

Members of the Womau's auxiliary
Of Trinity Episcopal church will give
silver tea for next SATURDAY De
cember l6, in the home of Mrs \. Il.
Watts. 1i01 Carson avenue \ silver
Offering will bc taken at that time
for Episcopal missions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

, torday afternoon. viii remain owe
, SUNDAY as guest In the home Of Nj
. and Mrs. f. y. Best
Mrs william N sill. Mrs. o. II
Lcon9rd and Mrs. Thompson compos
T, 4 committee Of matrons OF the Tulsj
- Woman's club that viii entertain tn,
club with Christmas party Monday
n Afternoon in the clubroom Of Ia,
public Iibrary
Mrs. lula Farusworth Soper Of
Topeka arrived Yesterday from Mus
kogcc whore she has been the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs j. W McCluud for "A
, week, 10 spend some time visiting the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs Harry G.
Ashby.
, Miss Amelia Lee has returned from
knoxville Tenn whore she WIS called
by the Icath Of relative. She was
accompanied home by her mother.
Mrs. J W j.. Lee, who viii spend
the winter IN Tulsa.
Mrs ". W. BonRc and Miss Reda
Ronge OF Montpelier, Ind, arrived yes
i"rday for the winter in the home of
the ir daughter and sister. Mrs. II.
Brooks Gutclius, and Mr. Gutcius,
l425 Carson avenue.
Mrs Eugene y. Lawson who was
among the house party guests at the
tea with which Mines. Treat and nix
on were hoStesses yesterday after
noon. returned home last evening.
Miss Lucia Fuuke win present her
pupils IN piano In a recital program
next week at Knights of Columbus
hall The date will bo announced at
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Maxwell Dar-
| nell announce the birth of "A baby
daughter. Dencic Louise, on Thurs
day, December Z, at their home on
Twentieth street, Maple Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs John T. Anderson
| Miss Hazel Mook) are expected home
December Is from New York city,
where they have been spending a
months honeymoon.
Mrs Domingo G. Acosta will pre-
sent pupils Of voice and piano I'm their
December recital Friday evening. De-
cember Is, at her home. l409 South
Main street
Mrs. John lleckenkemper will en-
tertain the young matrons of her card
club. the THURSDAY Bridge Luncheon,
for luncheon next Thursday at Hotel |
Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ Miskeli OF ok |
mulgee have purchased the residence |
at l2dl South Boston avenue and will |
remove to this city about January l. |
Mrs. Roy +. Kelley Of Marion, Ind, |
arrived yesterday FOR n visit over the |
holidays In the home OF her parents. |
Mr. and Mrs II. J. Head.
Mrs. Stanley + Ilisey. accompanied |
by her father. Mr.. l.. *. Cone. will |
return this morning from several
days visit In St Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar de Meulcs who |
have been residents OF Muskogee for |
several years, will move TO this city |
about January !.
Mrs. =. 7. Murray. accompanied by
a fow days visit IN independence,
Kan
Mrs Alvin Richards OF Stigier. will
come on Mordav t. he Miss blanche
Fowman's guest for the Russian ballet.
Mr. and Mrs G c. spilers have as
their guest. Mrs Spilcrs' brother. Mr..
Clarence f. Martin OF Hilton. Ca.
Mrs. n. c. kcrscv and baby Of Leon
ard are visiting in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Young
Menu For u bay
CTulsa. Morning Worldly
BREAkFAST
Grapefruit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

a very pretty luncheon party Of
Yesterday afternoon found Mrs John
ID. Richards in the role Of hostess and
Miss Ella Hoffman of Cedar Fails,
iowa, honuree Christmas greens were
used in decoration Of the dining room
and table and covers were laid in nd
dition to that OF the honoroc for
Mines. o. H. Leonard. =. J Murray.
II. w Johnson. r. l.. Roderick and
Harriet Wardcll Miss Corinnc cal
yer: and the hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

Two SEIDENBACH show windows will effectively demon
stme the most exceptional Blouse values offered the
ing public Of Tulsa and the Southwest Early shopping the
best selection is very advisable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

w. u. Frederick. having been called on
account of the CA.nti'H,d illness of her
mother. The Fredericks viii leave as
soon as Mrs. Frederick Is ablG''to make
the t'ip for two months soiourn iu
California.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

Miss Jessie Cissnc entertained about
10 of her younger plano pupils with
a pleasant party last evening at her
studio in the Stansbery building. The
early evening was given over to u
program in which each took part.
after which there were games and
refreshments. in the serving of which
Miss Cissne was assisted 10y Miss
Nelle Anderson and Miss Lerie Pullen.
Mrs Atwood Harvey entertained tho
l.. NJ &. club for a very pleasant
meeting Yesterday afternoon. The
usual business session was followed bv
needlework and music by Mrs T..
Dixon Luncheon was served to
Mines II NJ Dent, John Avery. Harry
Auoindt. Eugene Dixon, W. S. Powell
&. +. Myers. Fred II. Eliss, Lon Wal
zer, Lee Ballard and Jay Coils.
Mrs. A. l.. Began and two children,
Betty and Peggy arrived yesterday
from Ponca city. and are at TIE horne
of Mrs. Bogan's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

Miss Lucia Fuuke viii present her
pupils IN piyno In a recital program
next week at Knights of Columbus
hall The date will bo announced at
the first Of the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

Mrs. J. Wood Glass of Nowata. who
came over to attend the afternoon ten
az which Mines. James Clinton Treat
ana y 9. lhNon were hostcsses yes
tciday afternoon VIII remain over
Sunday as q guest in the home Of Mr.
auc Mrs T.. \. Best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

Mrs. william y. sill. Mrs. o. H.
Lcon'rd and Mrs. Thompson compose
"A committee Of matrons Of the Tulsa
Woman's club that will entertain the
club with Christmas party Monday
Afternoon in the cluhroom Of the
public library
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

Mrs Eugene r. Lawson. who was
among the house party guests at the
tea with which Mines. Treat and nix
on were hOStesses yesterday after
noon. returned home last evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell Dar-
nell announce the birth of "A baby
daughter. Dcncic Louise, on Thurs
day, December Z, at their home on
Twentieth street. Maple Ridge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

Miss Amelia Lee has returned from
knoxville, Tenn whore she WIS called
by the ueath Of relative She was
accompanied home by her mother.
Mrs j. W H. Lee. who viii spend
the winter IN Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

Mrs. ". W. Bonge and Miss Reda
Ronge of Montpelier. Ind, arrived yes
t"rday for the winter In the home Of
their daughter and sister. Mrs. II.
Brooks Gutclius, and Mr. Gutclus,
1425 Carson avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

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WGA
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

Mr. and Mrs John T. Anderson
Miss Hazel MoOk) are expected home
December Is from New York city.
where they have been spending a
months honeymoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09
SO per cent Underpriced

ch dVla Blouse measures to the high standard of
ceece III both style and quality characteristic SIDEN-
BACH garments Many entirely models will be intro
dlced in this special sale tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-09

Mrs Domingo G. Acosta will pre-
sent pupils Of voice and piano I'm their
December recital Friday evening. De-
cember 10, at her home. l409 South
Main street
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
A NEW SOCIETY ORGANIZED.

A number OF the young aggressive
Italians OF Bryan and Brazos County
desiring that they may become more
useful citizens. have organized the
Bryan Columbia Society. the princi.
pies OF which shall be for an upright
citizenship. the awakening OF educa-
tional interests. the broadening OF so
cial culture aud hope that they may
be more effective citizens in the ad.
yancement OF the people as a whole.
No one can become a member OF this
society who has not enough OF patri-
otic love and devotion OF country 10
pay poll tax. or who. In any way. Is
not a bonaflde citizen OF the United
States. OF Texas and Of Brazos County.
The society has It's bylaws and re
Quirements OF membership and with
the lofty principles for which Il stands
II hopes TO soon have a large enroll.
mont OF enthusiastic active members.
Il organized since the first OF the
year with a charter list OF twelve, but
since which time It's membership has
been increased 10 twenty sN.
The following are rs o..icoTs .5r
the present term:
Mike Depuma. president. Frank Pat.
ronello, vice president; Andrew
Resuyo. secretary; sam Palermo,
treasurer: r. $. woodward. master OF
arms. b C.. Cash, p. J. Palasotc, Ben
Lauio. Mike Atimore. board Of d.
reCtors
The list Of charter members are.
b. c. Cash. 2. ]. Palosoto, Ben Lam
DO. Mike Altlmore. Mike Depuma
Frank Paronello Andrew Restivo
sam Palermo. T S. woodward, Joe
Cash. Juo. Patronello and Sam De
luka.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
lsed either for class rooms or labora.

used either for class rooms or labora'
tories. Here We also have q large
college library. Two new wings are
being added to this building now. and
are to be ready for use'at the open
Ing OF school In September.
The household arts and science
building is about seventy-fiye yards
west OF the academic arts building
and here are the wood carving and
wood working rooms. the domestic
science and art laboratories and lee
ture rooms. This building also con.
tains the college auditorium, the seat
ing capacity a which is more than
eleven hundred.
There are two dormitories, Stoddard
Hall. the state dormitory and Meth
odist dormitory. There Is also an
annex In connection with Stoddard
Hall. However. these dormltories do
not accommodate more than half OF
the students. but money has been ap-
propriated for building another dormi'
tory. which. we hope, viii be com
pleted before another year.
The other buildings on the campus:
Hygeia hall. the college hospital. the
boiler house. the heating plant for the
buildings OF the college. the horticul'
ture building. the photography build
ing. presidents home. demonstration
cottage. the gymnasium and the laun'
dry building.
People usually have false idea as
to the courses offered here. Cooking
and sewing are not all that we learn
here by any means. even II that Is the
first thought that enters ones mind
when he hears c. l. A. mentioned. We
learn every thing here, II seems to
me. Then. too, the music course Is
one OF the best In the South.
The college has one OF the strong
est faculties to be found In any col
iege. The instructors are all special
lists in their respective lines. They
are teachers OF the most thorough
training and successful experience.
was about to omit the most i'm
portant phase OF the college. and thai
is the uniform. Well. we do have t.
dress alike. but we have become &C
customed to II and now we reall!
like the blue serge.
These are only few OF the man!
interesting things about the college
but as the space is so limited shall
not tell you any more this time. Thu
space that has been given to this ar
ticle appreciate most sincerely
LILAC JONES.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03

been here only four months. but al
ready know more about the college
thsn expected to know after being
here for four years. II seems that !
already know every old oak tree on
the campus. May | tell you a few
things about our college! DO.
The college Is only thirteen years
old now. and she has an enrolment
Of $50 students. Dear friends. look
through your telescope OF imagina'
ton for thirteen years hence and i'm
agine the increase In the College OF
Industrial Arts. II In the future she
continues to grow as she has grown
In the past. i
shall now give you some idea as
to the buildings OF the college. The
academy arts building Is a three.story
brick structure of imposing appear
ance and located on the most elevated
part OF the college campus. Almost
all OF the rooms of this building are
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
State COLLEGE Of
INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
interesting Description Of One Of the
States Leading Schools by
sa.A Bryan Girl.

Editors Note-The following arti.
Gle Is a bit Of clever advertising on
the part OF the faculty through the
students. well known TO all editors.
but we give II space because Of the
general information contained relative
to this great school.)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03

Denton. Tex. Jan. 20.-Dear Read.
ers OF the Eagle: Perhaps you Bryan
people would like to hear something
about our state college for women
the College Of Industrial Arts. have
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
INDUSTRIAL CON-
CRESS PRIZE OFFER
VIII Distribute $4,000 Among Pro-
gresslve Farmers OF Texas In
Prizes.

The Texas Industrial Congress an.
nounces It's sixth annual prize offer
OF $4,000 In gold to the farmers OF
Texas who secure the best yields. cost
OF production considered. OF specific
crops In 1916. and for the best steers.
baby beeves and hogs produced under
certain conditions.
The prizes are absolutely free. Com.
petition Is open without charge or
cost OF any kind to all who will com.
ply with the simple requirements nee.
essary for conducting the contests
fairly and honestly
This offer Is made solely for the pur.
pose of encouraging those engaged in
agriculture ana because the necessity
of soil conservation is so vital to all
OF the business interests OF the state
that no effort should be spared to So
cure the adoption OF better farming
methods.
Glass A-Esall Model Farm Club.
Compeptition open to all.
$1,000 In prizes-For the best yields
OF merchantable crops. cost OF produc
ton considered. from four acres cult
waited In cotton. corn. cowpeas and
either kaffir. milo or feterita.
Glass B-Texas Corn Club.
Competition open only to boys ant
girls ten years OF age or over and un
der twenty on Jan. 1. 1916.
$1,000 in prizes-For the best yield
OF corn grown on one acre.
Class c-Texas Cotton Club.
Competition open only TO boys an,
girls 10 years Of age or over and I'm
der 20 to Jan. l, 1916.
$1,000 In prizes-For the best yield
OF cotton grown on one acre.
Class p--Forase Crops.
Competition open to all.
$1,000 In prizes-For the best yield
OF kaffir milo or feterita grown OF
/ one acre.
Glass E-Tesas Peanut Club.
Competition open only to boys AM
girls 10 years OF age or over and un
der 20 on Jan. I. 1916
$1,000 in prizes-For the best yield
of peanuts and peanut hay.
Class F-klebers Beef Club.
Competition open to all
$1,000 in prizes-For the best steer,
not more than years old on Nov.
1916. Feeding period to begin July
1916.
Class e-Pryor Baby Beef Club.
Open only to boys and girls 10 year
of age or over and under 20 on Jan
1916.
! $1,000 In prizes-for the best bah
beeyes (steer calves. not more tina
l6 months old on Nov. 1. 1916. Feet
ing period to begin July l, 1916.
Glass H-Frank p. Holland Hog cluI
Open only to boys and girls 10 yeai
OF age or over and under 20 on Jan.
1916
1900 In prizes-For the best hos
(barrowsl. not more than lj month
old on Nov. /. 1916 Feeding period
begin July /, 1916
Class l-orain Crops.
Competition open 20 all
$1,000 In prizes For the best yiel,
per acre OF wheat. oats. rye or barle
grown on not less than five acres
Class J-Home and School Garden
For schools and Individual conte,
ants.
Section / School gardens
Open t. all schools
$500 in prizes-For The best ylel,
OF not less than ten marketable We
etables. grown on plots OF any size
Sec. .. Home gardens In town
I country.
Competition open TO all
500 IN prizes -For the best yiel
! OF not less than ten marketable veg
tables. grown ON rlots OF any size,
the farms and IN the hackyards
towns and city homes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-03
FOR SALE.

blanks furnished me for that purpose
the condition OF my prize crop Tor
live stock. to keep an accurate &C.
count by hours OF all labor In cultivat.
Ing my crop Tor an accurate daily
feed account for live stock. and II I
withdraw from the contest. I will no
iify the congress. agree TO observe
the conditions of the contest In every
respect. to abide by the decisions and
rulings OF the committee on awards.
and not to appeal therefrom in any
particular.
Name In full write plainly. ,.....
.......'... ..'....s..........
My age on Jan. I. 1915. was. .....
years. Postoffice. ..,................
.......... .............s.. ,.....
Street or X. y. D........,.,........
............,.. ,................
County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...sssss sssssss.ssss. s...ss.... zee.
FIJI all blanks; be sure TO sign your
name; write very plainly and mail tC
the Texas Industrial Congress. Dallas
Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
Former Tecumseh Boy
Now Most Perfect Man

Tecumseh, Neb., July o.--(Special.)
Paul Swan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
R. Swan, living near this city, plain
farmer boy, went east few years
ago, having developed taste for art,
and studied in New York City.
Friends gave him a trip to the old
!. countries. Recently he has risen to
fame in New York because Of his
poses Of Grecian subjects, the
women's clubs in that city assisting
him. A few weeks ago Mr.. Swan
was provided with special car and
taken from New York to Kansas City
BY the club women Of the Missouri
city, and he was paid $500 for the trip
simply to pose before a club. Mr..
Swan Is heraided as "the most perfect
physical man He has appeared in
several productions for an eastern
moving picture syndicate, his latest
play being Diana, the Huntress," Mr..
Swan assuming the principal male
part and being surrounded by large
and strong cast. This picture Is soon
to be exhibited to Tecumseh au-
dience,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10

| had bearing down pains, my health
failed me. and could not work on the
stage, and wasn't able to tend my baby
or even get around myself. ] was
always downhearted and discontented
with the world, and only lived for the
sake Of my little girl. The doctor said
to move to some quiet little town away
from the noisy city, and ] might BE- able
to live and feel well, 50 ] went to Day.
vile in November. At that time ] was
30 sick could not walk around, and my
husband kept house and ! stayed In bed.
One day In January I read your adver-
tisement In q Newspaper, and ! sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and started taking Il. Within
two weeks time was . different wo.
man, could get around, and felt 80 good
that It was pleasure to do my house.
work. I felt contented and happy, and
now am the picture Of health, and am
tempted to return to the stage. We
appreciate my health as the most pre-
cicus thing on earth. Mrs. II. L
KLENETr, Box IS, Killingly, Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-10
TWENTY SOLDIERS
FROM OMAHA ARE
INJURED IN WRECK
Troop Train Carrying Members
of Nebraska National Guard
Collides With a Switch
Engine in Texas.
NONE Is SERIOUSLY HURT
Several Gut by Broken Glass
and Shaken Up by Being
Thrown From Seats.
ALL PROCEED ON JOURNEY

Dallas, Tex, July 9.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Twenty soldiers of the Ne
braska National Guard, members OF
the first battalion, composed OF
Troops A, B, c and D Of the Fourth
Nebraska infantry regiment Of Oma-
ha, were slightly injured when the
special troop train carrying them to
San Antonio collided with switch
engine on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway main line, near the
new union terminal station, yesterday
afternoon at s:3s o'clock.
None Seriously Hurt.
None OF the men were apparently
seriously hurt, though several were
cut by broken glass and number
were severely shaken up by being
thrown against the seats and by guns
and equipment falling on. them from
the racks above their heads. All pro-
ceeded on their journey after receiv-
ing medical attention.
The special train was pulled by
two engines and consisted OF eleven
coaches, carrying more than 500
Soldiers, and eight box cars OF equip
hnents and the horses Of the officers
Eye witnesses said that the .engi-
necr and fireman Of the switch en-
CINE jumped when it became appar-
emit that collision with the approach
ing troop train could not be avoided
Engine Disabled.
The switch engine was backing
when hit, and the tender was badly
mashed and driven into the cab,
which was all but demolished. The
pilot Of the head engine Of the troop
train was demolished and the engine
disabled.
The most seriously injured are;
William A. Scott, Company D OF
Omaha, arm sprained.
Thoron Lewis, Company D Of
Omaha, severe sprains and cut
about the head.
Sergeant Bumpd, Company d OF
Omaha, back sprained.