davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23

serve the city ordinance which pro-
hibits the burning of grass at this
or any other season of the year.
Arrests VIII Continue.
Police still have their orders to ar
rest all persons caught in the act OF
burning grass, and it is their inten-
ton to carry out those orders to the
letter. The same order applies to
burning refuse in alleys or elsewhere
than in specially built furnaces.
No explanations will be acceptable
to the arrestng officer from persons
caught violating the ordinance. They
will be escorted gently but firmly to
police headquarters. where they will
be jailed If unable to provide the
necessary bond. After arraignment
before Judge Clark in police court
they probably will be heavily fined, as
la is known that special orders have
been issued 20 the magistrate as well
as all other members of the depart
ment.
The best way to do. therefore, Is to
refrain from burning anything.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23

be so successful that it will remove
much of the doubt now existing as to
the feasibility of establishing generally
a line )f industries in the state in
stitutions. For the twinc plant there
Ia an appropriation OF si25.000, only
a portion of which is to be used for
erecting and equipping the establish
ment.
County Road Funds.
Changes were made in the road
laws to the extent that counties may
vote more money for road work than
previously under the law passed last
winter. This was really the only polut
in the road laws that needed fixing.
An attempt was made TO make several
more official positions In the depart
ment of highways. but this failed.
However, the department was voted
additional funds for doing the work
of the department and no delay will
be caused in the work.
The election laws. usuary bill. twine
plant and the fixing of the road laws
were all administration recommenda-
tions that 1t Is claimed could have
justified the special session. Whether
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23

CONTINUED from Page One.)
1t is not improbable that such ticket
will be put into the field, and IL such
thing is done it is almost certain
to succeed.
Call to the Party.
The call for this meeting as is
sued by the leaders touches nearly
every phase Of national, state and To-
cal government. 1t calls attention to
the fact that much of which has
been done by the national Democratic
administration has been unsuccessful,
and the desire is to bring about con-
ditions which may bring forth praise
rather than criticism.
Eloquent orators. and there are
many OF them In the Republican
ranks of this city, will be at the
meeting to describe these conditions
exactly as they exist, and all who at
tend are assured of much which will
be for their benefit. 1t Is the inten-
ton to organize as a Republican club
to assist in the approaching campaign,
and to accomplish this 1t Is urged
that every Republican voter OF the
city be in attendance.
Don't forget the time-7.30
o'clock.
The place-at the Tulsa county
courthouse in the district court.
room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23

itants in Indiana is an inmate of a
charitable or corrective institution,
She said there are 524 such institu-
tions in Indiana and that they care
for an average of twenty thousand
inmates.
Recently the governor of Indiana
advised the people that these institu-
tiOns were filled to overflowing and
declared in no uncertain tones that
instead of appropriating more money
for new buildings. steps should be
taken to lessen the increasing num-
ber of those who were daily becom-
ing burden to the state" she said.
"The weightiest problem for some
public school officials and teachers to
solve Is that of discovering some
method for enlightening the people
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23

stitutions. out of it all the twine
plant for the penitentiary at McAles-
ter is the sole accomplishment. Ar
rangements were made, however for
the working of convicts on the state
roads, or rather for the counties 10
work the men. Convict camps may be
established by the counties by paying
Il portion of the expense of feeding
the prisoners, and the state pays the
rest of the expense
Defeat Coal Mine.
1t was the hope of the governor and
the board of affairs that Il coal mine
could be opened at the penitentiary
in which conVicts could be worked i'm
supplying coal for the state insttu-
tionS. The bill for this was advanced
in both houses. and finally passed the
senate. Laboring interests made a
h~rd fight on the measure, and opDo-
sition to 1t came from other sources
The claim had been made that by such
an arrangement the state could be
saved many thousand dollars on The
coal bill. This was questioned and
or course there was no way to prove
either claim without contradiction. L.
is believed, however, that the one
thing the Legislature hesitated on,
more than another, was the policy Of
the state sending convicts into II mine
to work under conditions so hazard
Gus as in a mine in the McAlester
district. 1t was claimed that the
mines there are the most dangerous
in the state. True, there was a clause
In the mine bill that would prevent II
convict going into the mine agalns,
his will. Even IL a number had been
willing to work in the mine and gone
there and been killed by accident,
there would have been severe ana
probably Just criticism. 1t may be
possible that an attempt for the same
thing will be made at the next legis-
lative session. but the same opposition
will spring up
The administration succeeded in
getting the twine plant. which will DO
erected at the penitentiary. II prob
ably will be ready for operation by
the time the next legislature meets.
1t is believed by some of the members
Of both houses that the enterprise will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23
To Have Curly. Wavy
Hair Like Natures Own"

Women who have trouble keeping their
hair in curl, or of securing the desired
wavy effect-and especially those who rea-
,lize the harm that the hot iron does to the
hair-will do well to try plain liquid sill
merine. In no other way can they acquire
such pretty waves and curls. having all the
appearance of Natures own And the
hair, instead Of being singed, ragged or
dead looking, has such u lively lustre and
wholesome beauty
If one will get bottle of liquid silmerine
at any drug store and follow the accom-
panying directions, she will be simply de-
course perfectly harmless and there is moth.
ing sticky, greasy or unpleasant about it..
The hair will be quite manageable. no matter
in what fashion 1t is done up.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23
RUNDOWN WOMAN
Made Strong By Our Vinol

Fort Edward. MY was in run.
down, nervous and weak condition, so I
could not do the homework for my little
family Of three. had taken cod liver
oil emulsions and other remedies with
out benefit. A friend told me about
Ninol. tried it and it soon built up my
strength and made me a well woman so
! now do all of my housework. Mrs.
ELMER GLIDDEN.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all rundown.
weak and debilitated conditions.
Tulsa Drug Co.. Tulsa. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23

in the pactcal application Of ration
al principles for the betterment of the
present and future generations"
Upbuild Rural Schools
OF twenty million school children
in the United States, 60.7 per cent
live in the country or in towns of
two thousand five hundred or less,
said Sherman C. Kingsley of Chicago,
discussing national welfare and rural
schools" He urged that powerful
campaign for more sanitary rural
schools be started, and in common
with other speakers declared "the
popular notion" that country scholars
are healthier than those in the city
has been overturned. He urged med
ical inspection in schools. dental elm
les and agencies for relieving other
defects"
Compulsory education laws re-
quire the children to sit from six to ten
years in the presence Of the school
teacher" said Mr.. Kingsley "Medi-
cal inspection has shown that about
60 per cent Of all school children
have physical defects which need cor
rection."
Hundreds of delegates to the var
ious conferences met in joint session
at local auditorium tonight where a
program had been arranged under the
auspices of the national department
Of superintendent. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler of New York, president OF
Columbia college. was the principal
speaker. His subject was What is
Going on in the World"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23

this will prove itself is to be seen.
There Is still the claim of the minority
members of the legislature that tho
session was not needed from any
standpoint. 1t will not take long to
show If that prediction is correct.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
and Yet Ii Is the Same He Was
Smoking With So Much Relish
After Dinner. Last Night. Out
of the Very Same Box. Too.

Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition of the stomach and
liver, the result usually of imperfect
digestion of food. And the blame is
usually not put where it belongs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23
What's
the
Trouble?

Such men are usually high livers,
hard workers mentally, living under
high pressure and high draught, and
1t doesn't take great deal to dis
torpid
sThey should make it practice to
use the tried and reliable Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, that will aid Ma
ture and take care of the sudden at
tacks of indigestion. Stuart's Dys-
pepsa Tablets digest food where the
stomach can't
Brain workers can rely on Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists
carry them in 50-cent boxes, or get a
free trial package by mailing below
coupon at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23
Rural Schools Are
Praised -ASsaiIed

CONTINUED from Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23
Policy Was to Keep
Ahead Of German Fleet

Continued from Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-23
Republicans Meet
Tomorrow Night

CONTINUED from Page One.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Bv ANNE LEWIS PIERCE.

Director of The Tribune Institute
-op,4oAi isis-rhe TIev-c Assrhe Nc'o York Trtbn"'
NID you ever really taste bread'
l mean, taste it with all appreciation
of its own delicious distinctive flavor
rot merely as an accessory TO other food
Few OF us have any conception of the real
taste Of bread. because we mix our foods until
the individual favor Of each one is lost. Yet
each kind of bread has a favor of its own, sui
fcient TO tempt the most oapriciouS appetite
If only we could bring ourselves to regard
cur daily bread as delicacy instead OF com
monplace
Try piece Of bread and butter by itself as
treat. not as background to the meal, and sec
how it goes. You will find that good French
bread has sweetness more subtle than any
cake, that a crispy crust of graham bread is as
richly favored as d nut; that Vienna bread
whole wheat bread and rye bread are all dis
tinct in the matter OF taste. and that each one
when eaten with sweet fresh butter, is worthy
of being regarded as dish by itself.
The bread box should really be household
shrine-a sort of holy of holes-and every
thing should be done to protect it from con
tamination.
One danger threatening the purity OF the
-four supply is the proposal to mix other Hours
or even potato or corn starch, with wheat Hour.
This in itself sounds harmless enough, espe-
oially when the law commands that the pack
ages shall be properly labeled, but all sorts ot
nsidious evils Turk in the commercial com
pounding of foods The user does not always
see the label and too often these practices OF
mixing foods. apparently harmless in them
selves, are an opening wedge for substtutions
that are in the interest neither OF nutrition nor
economy.
Potato and corn starch, while serving many
useful functions. are not by any means substi-
tutes for -four made wholly Of wheat. 1t be-
hooves US therefore to keep the light Of intelli-
gence and watchfulness burning in front OF the
bread box and to keep an eye on all laws and
regulations that add to, take from, or mix with
our good wheat -four and bread any strange
material.
There is now a tax on mixed -four, and from
time 70 time violent efforts to have it removed
have been made by those who would Ind
profitable the adulteration Of -four. Some OF
the advocates Of mixed -four have gone so far
as to maintain that loaf Of bread made en-
tirelv of corn starch would be just as nutritious
as the wheeten loaf. This wild statement ig-
nores entirely both the minerals and the tissue
building value of the wheat and could hardly
have been put forth in seriousness by one who
did not have an axe TO grind. 1t is the corn
starch makers who are most interested in the
mixed -four law II is not the millers OF wheat.
They are opposed to it and they need the sup
port of the housewife in their fight for the in
tcgrity of wheat -four.
This is one Of the many circumstances which
prove how necessary it is for the housewife 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

ments OF modern milling give us the fine white
-four for our cake and white breads. No one
would maintain that in a mixed diet any actual
danger is to be feared from the loss OF the
bran. and white bread has its place in the diet.
Yet if we permit these refnements all alons
the line the total loss become noteworthy. ana
in restricted diet extended over long pc
rod, il may we'll have bearing on health.
Especially for children is the whole wheat
needed. because it is their growing tune; be-
cause they have more restricted ration and be
cause OF the wholesome and laxative value OF
the discarded portion OF the wheat The FUR
rher we 90 into tie matter the wiser it seems
10 keep close TO Nature with our staple iood
materials The refining OF hours has been car
lied to such lengths that not only is It difficult
10 get true whole wheat. but the price asked
for it places it among the luxuries, when 1t
should be the cheaper product.
Those who are uncompromiSingy IN favor
IF unmodihed food had new argument put
into their mouths by the recent work done IN
relation to pelagrs end beri-beri. We have
known for some time that an unbalanced rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

and aged at higher price. The use OF much
expensive machinery already installed for the
purpose seems to be the main argument IN
favor OF the bleaching process.
In such cases it is good plan for the house
wife to ask. not why shouldn't it be done'
but why should it be done" When the manip-
ulaton of a standard food product is unneces-
sary and questionable. why waste time on
legal bubbles and fine drawn technical argu-
ments as to just how much OF the Objectionable
substance added VIC can stand without being in
lurcd' Why not take our food as Nature fur
nshes it to us and be thankful that an almost
perfectly balanced ration is at hand'
This brings us to another OF the dangers that
threaten -four. which we hear OF as "deminersl-
zaton" or the loss OF the necessary mineral
salts with the removal OF the bran. The elm
nation of the bran and the repeated rehnc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

know what is going on outside of her kitchen
if she hopes to control the materials that arc
used in IL. II she herself wants to mix white
-four with graham flour, or wheat with buck
wheat, or to put mashed potato in her bread
there is no reason why it should not be done
But our advice is: Mix your own hours."
The housewife can do both economically anc
safely what she cannot afford to countenan'e
when it is done by commercial interests tor the
sake of profit.
An exception. however, must be made oil
Rours that arc mixed and manipulated Tor some
special purpose and are carefully labeled Inc
so-called gluten Hours are made for diabetes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

obtained from this office Though these re
ports are not new, they are standard. and will
be an addition to any housekeepers library
Bread and Breadmaking," Farmers Bulle-
tin $50. Price, cents.
Giving general principles of bread making.
interesting facts about the yeast plant and
other leavening agencies. imperfection in
bread, its nutritive value as compared TO othe-
foods the digestibility OF different kinds OF
bread)
Food Value OF Corn and Corn Products"
Farmers Bulletin 2oS. Price. cents
Giving the structure and composition Of
corn, its place in the diet, its economy and
relative value compared with other grsns)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

mass OF data on the composition of diferen,
grains and their milling. Only the house
Keeper who is delving deep into the matter
wants this report
Graham Flour" Bureau of Chemistry Bal
etin i64 Price. s cents
II you want TO know the true difference
between graham -four whole wheat so
called. and imitation grahsns. this is your bull
etin.}
Alum in Foods Agriculture Bulletin 1903.
Price. cents.
(Report OF the Referee Board on adding
aluminium compounds to foods. especially in
baking powders, with interesting conclusions
as to the use OF alum and other baking pow
ders)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21


and for the ovcr-stout people who must cut
down on the starch in their diet These special
fours have been sold in reckless manner ana
advertised to be particularly suitable tor dia-
betics. when as a matter OF fact the amounts OF
starch removed were small, or varied widely
and for some patients the product might be
absolutely dangerous.
The government has definitely provided that
diabetic food must not have more than hall
rs much starch as the normal food OF the same
kind. and has pointed out that the statement
is misleading which declares that any food OF
this sort can safely be taken in unlimited guam
titles The physician must adjust the quantity
10 suit each individual case.
Bleaching is another danger that threatens
-four and the harm done is twofold. 1t means
the addition of minute amounts Of poisonous
nitrous acids and possibly the substitution OF
inferior -four for that which is properly made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
many years by experienced housewives.
DOVER HOUSE EGG BREAD.

DOVER HOUSE EGG BREAD.
(AfamOus old Maryland recipe for spoon bread
Sift two eupfuls of white cornmeal in d
yellow bowl. Do not use yellow cornmeal
(Nor a white bowl1 One wonders) Add
teaspoonful Of salt, heaping full, no more.
Break and separate in two cold dishes six
eggs Whip the whites until they are dry and
crtunbly--as stiff as can be beaten, for there
is no soda or baking powder in this bread and
the lightness Of the whites of the eggs is all
there is 10 make the bread very light.
Bring to boiling point quart Of milk
or half milk and half water if you cannot
spare quart of milk, but all water will not
make the bread very light
Melt two-thrds Of cup OF lard in two
dishes Of earthen ware Now, this dish must
be OF earthen ware because it must hold heat
and by the time the lard is melted and hot the
dish is also hot and enough lard will adhere
to the dishes TO keep the egg bread from stick
ing TO the sides.
When all is ready and each ingredient close
at hand begin by scaldng the meal and salt,
pouring steadily and not too slowly the Jump
ing boiling milk on the meal, stirring all the
time Next add the beaten yolks OF the eggs.
Next the hot lard, beating fast, 10 keep the hot
lard from settling anywhere, then the stifiiy
beaten whites. and then turn into the dishes,
which arc so hot that the batter fries as it is
poured in. Then into good hot oven for
twenty minutes.
If any delay causes the waiting OF an instant
the bread will be heavy. The trick IS in having
IN, heat OF the batter as near boiling point as
possible when the beaten whites are added.
The egg bread is not only healthy but IS the
most famous OF all Southern breads. 1t IS
uea.er TO a soufle than bread.
WHITE BREAD.
8 eupfuls -four 2 tablespoOnfuls butter
or lard
/ tesspoonful salt p cake compressed yeast
/ tablespoonful sugar cupiuls lukewarm
water
Put the yeast to soak in half cuptul OF
lukewsrn1 water Sift -four before measuring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
DEMAND PURE FLOUR!
All Housewives


diet when the coatings were removed from the
rice grains by polishing, causes beri-berl II
has now been proven that pellagra can actually
be produced by one-sided cereal diet in
which starches and sugars greatly FREEDOM
mate.
Furthermore. the undue use OF baking pow
Ger and baking soda tends to make the matter
worse All Of which, though as yet in the
realm Of speculation on the part Of scientists,
surely points the way to safety. The best plan
is not to subject the -four and bread supply TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
SEVERAL KINDS OF BREAD
Tried Recipes Bread Making Which Have Been Used by
Experienced Housewives for Many Years.

Mix -four and other dry ingredients thotousn-
~ in the mixing bowl. Rub i'll shortening I'M
Ill fine. like meal Pour the liquid mixture,
including yeast, into the centre OF the Hour
and mix with broad knife or spoon until
spongy, but not too dry. Turn out on well
Toured moulding board and knead until smooth
and fine grained. Cover and let rise until
twice its bulk When we'll risen, turn out
again on Toured moulding board and Encad
until the air bubbles disappear. Cut into
quarters. knesd slightly, shape and place IN
well creased bread pans. Set aside in warm
place until it reaches the top of the pan be
fore baking Bake in hot oven for about
an hour.
GRAHAM BREAD.
cupfuls sour milk Z tablespoonfuls SODA
cupful dark molasscs d, teaspoonful salt
graham -four
Dissolve the soda in little hot water. Pour
the sour milk molasses and dissolved soda
into mixing bowl and add as much graham
-four as can be stirred in with the mixing
spoon Do not have the batter too stiff, but
lust stiff enough TO STIR. Place in a well
creased baking pan, put in the oven at once
graham bread, as it requires no rising.
BROWN BREAD.
2 cupfus corn meal tesspoonful salt
2 cupfuls graham -four cupfuls sour milk
! tesspoonful soda ] cupful molasses
Mix corn meal and graham -four together
add salt and soda and mix thoroughly; add
sour milk and molasses. Beat well and have
the batter so that it can be poured into mould.
Have mould well creased and fill about two
thirds full, cover and steam for three hours
After it is taken from the steamer remove the
cover and place in the oven for about fifteen
minutes 10 dry the crust
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
/ cupful scalded milk About cupfuls whole
wheat Hour
teaspoonful sugar cake compressed
yeast
y teaspoonful salt ] tesspoonful butter
Place sugar. salt and butter in the mixing
bowl and add scalded milk TO dissolve them.
When lukewarm, add yeast previously set to
soak in about one-third cupful Of lukewsrm