davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
White Star
Market
11O North Main.
Ihe Place Where Price and
Quality Prevails.

headquarters for Good Poultry,
Nice Dressed Turkeys, pound .eao
Nice Young Fat Hens, pound .f7XC
Nee Nee Fat Spring Chickens, pound. .22S
Nlce Fat Ducks, pound .oJo
Gountry Butter. pound 300
rure Pork Sausage, pound 2O0
Sugar-cured Hams. pound 10c
"oou sugar-cured Bacon, by slab,
Ibe very choicest Of corn-fed Beef.
veai, Mutton and Pork. Groceries and
day night
Phone 2517 IN No.,,, x,o,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
She Knew A First.

Father knows you're going to
marry sistor. | heard him talking
about 1t the other day"
But ! didn't know 1t myself until
last night
."oh. she told you. too. did she p
Life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04

well. how did things come out in
your school contests"
'Trlfle mixed. girl won the
hammer throwing contest and boy
took first prize for fruitcake"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
TRADERS
DOPE

~ Va -
If Wilson is elected we will see
higher prices on all food products,
and thc poor Will SUFFER before an
other crop can grow. lf Hughes Is
elected II can be no better, for there
Is general shortage of everything
that We can cat and prices will soar
higher until more people go back 10
the Farms and grow crops instead of
making ammunition and killing each
| other. There IL no lisc To get FRAN
TIC or EXCITED about IL, for IL is
not now half so had here as il Is now
In the WARRING countries aud not
half ns bai as IL will get before
enough crops can he grown to sun
ply the demand of the people.
OId TRADER says that the mar
kcts are becoming In u very serious
condition. lie advises all who can
do 30 to buy all the staple foods that
they can hold without luss. Most
every 2roccrman in Tulsa is selling
groceries now for less than he can
buy the same for back from the fac II,
tories, and when our present stocks
are broken II w:ll De almost impos
siblc to replace most OF the staple
foods at any price. Our stores are
iuli from bottom TO top of the bcsy
oup'c E'OtS tiidi 1nCncy can DlIy.
Our prices are right, but we sell an
an average Of about FIFTEEN Hun
DKED dollars per day aud our stock
Will soon be broken and then uur
prices must go higher.
We are not selfish. Whenever vnu
can heat our prices, buy OF others
but when our prices are tho best buy
OF us. Study the markets and make
your money go as far as possible for
hari times and suffering fer the
poor Is not far off.
We have one more car OF the hest
higli patcnt flour tO sell.
30 ~, ~ .or ''.'''........ S1.1S
=" io~' LOT 81 33
Next car will he SIS or over.
We have car of Rolled Oats To
sell at old prices.
1Oc pEg. Oats sc
25c pkg. Oats 1Yc
KOiIcu Oats ara cheaper than riOut
We bought almost car Salmon.
1 10. Tan salmon iOr
ID. 1oc Salmon
bOc saIin0u ................ BE
25C Salmon IS,.
-Oc Sahloh 15c
25c Baking Powder ...........iSc
lh. Vision Paking Powder .7c
Best Compound Lard t5c
Good Home Rendered Lard. ...I;c
Best Round Steak of Cornfcd
Fork Shoulder. whole ....Ijc
POrk shoulder chunltcd .......i8c
Pork Shoulder. sliced tic
Porl, ioin. whole .15c
Pork Loin, chumked ........1Gc
PORK I.Oin, sliced
We cut nothing but the best. No
I'D blue cows allowed ON our blocks.
Every mother should now take her
basket and go t. market and make
ler money buy the most and best pos
ible. She should study and he like
he GERMAN womcn-buy such foods
Is will ANSWER the PURPOSE and
LAST the LONGEST.
Van Camps Pork and Beans at old
'riccs for one week only.
i"' N"''S '.'...... 2oC
- r'-''' ven &c
Come quick If you can, for our
riccS must soon go higher Money
ack II not pleased
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02

This Is tts way the electoral vote looks 10
20 10 pneas.
Ohio. teSss,, sf' Republican disssnslons,
may 10 20 Wilson. Ths ts the only change
likely In the above estimate.
The HiberHidH is passionately Roman
let and pretendedly Democratic, yet in It's
forecast, knowing as political Romsnists
must have known that the hierarchy IN
New York City and New Jersey could
largely control the Catholic vote, ant
with a knowledge Of the tremendous cam.
paign which had h,cn carried forward by
Romanists for Htkhes in Indiana, here
predicted that HUShcs would receive see
electoral rofes 70 PrcSdeHt Wilson 3 goo.
Several years ago, a leading citizen Of
New Jersey in reply 10 a question which
was asked as 10 the probability Of the
election result in New Jersey, replied
New Jersey viii 60 as Bishop MeFaul
decides. - lie holds tho balance Of power
10 that state. II viii he noted that New
Jersey went overwhelmingly for Hughes.
The Tammany stronghold, the Roman
Catholic GibrAl,N OF New York, sig.
nally failed TO gle its normal vote for
Mr.. Wilson. 10 iifua. where Rev. Francis
Kelly Boob Red and Yellow" had
been 80 extensiv@t circulated among the
Catholics. also Sf.k for Hughes, but eyi.
IDENTIFY the hierarchy imagined that the
normal Repubh.m states OF the west
would swing tkeir vote solidly for
Hughes. and here is where the Roman
Catholic mouthp'>oe, the HibeTHidA
made its mistake a. did many Of the
leading Roman Catholic journals that
haH rryeA Cafhalt.. 20 ruriah Wilson AZ
the polls. f
The HiberAioa1 forecast and the car.
toou merely add te the force Of the scores
of Roman Catholir editorials which have
appeared in The hiersrchial organs and
other leading 3qnsnist papers during
the past two y8rs In which war has
been waged on iesldent Wilson.
President wls,a knows this IL he has
availed himself - the opportunity Of
reading Ronst apers or IL his cam.
paien manager sssllsd himself Of the op-
Portunity and reported to the presiden,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02
PRES. WILSON and The ROMAN OCTOPUS
In the Face of the eracyS Attempt to Defeat Him Will He Heed the
Rumors That Rome Church Powers Are Feng Through Papazed
Press in an Effort to Prepare Both the President and the
Public for Consideration of 1umuIty?

In our issue No. POI we quoted from
several prominent Catholic journals show.
inv how leading official and other Roman
Catholic papers had urged papists 10
punish Wilson at the polls for failing 10
obey the hierarehy's desires regarding
Mexico and otherwise refusing to be the
man Friday for political Rome.
Two elements enter into this considera.
tion OF the effort on the part Of the
hierarchy TO defeat Wilson. One is 10
further show that q leading papal ami
professcdly Democratic journal foresaw
before the election and knew how the
oontrollatle Catholic vote would be cast
and on this knowledge based n forecast
Of how the electoral vote would line up
after the election, by states.
The other element is 10 show Rome =
undying efforts through Jesuitical tactics
to obtain places Of prominence under any
and all conditions and her audacity in
asking and seeking Of the man whom she
tried 10 defeat, positions Of prominence
for sous Of the church who have already
proved themselves obnoxious 20 the Amer.
lean public.
We feel Il OF first Importance 20 show
additional evidence and further illustra.
tions Of the intense desire on the part Of
Romanists 20 defeat the president hence
We reproduce on the next page OF this
paper q cartoon which originally ap-
peared in the Cleveland Leader but was
copied in the Irish Tind,odtor, a strong
Catholic paper published in Cleveland,
Ohio, in its issue just prior to election.
Upon examining this cartoon IL will he
seen that Il was constructed for the
evident purpose Of inAaming the Italian,
Bohemian, Hungarian, and other immi.
grants with the intention Of leading them
10 vote against President Wilson. That
the hierarchy fully expected that It's
mole like efforts would be successful
in accomplishing the defeat 30 desired by
il is Indicated by the election fore.
cast published in the Hibernida Of Bos.
ton. That strong Roman Catholic paper,
which is issued in gun-shot Of Cardinal
o Gibbons palace In Boston, in its issue
for Nov. 7th, (Which, owing 70 the fact
that Il ls q periodical magazine was pre-
pared some days before-hahd), published
the following prediction ss TO how the
states would vote:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02

the things which had vital bearing on
his campaign, and because Of this fact
we find Il hard 10 believe-in spite Of
any errors the president has made in the
past, that he will heed or give any
serious consideration % the rumors from
papal sources and hinted at demands for
the elevation Of Tumulty to the Office Of
postmaster. general.
A certain patriotic publication just
prior 30 election, in effect, said the fol
lowing; "lt really looks like four YEAR,
more of Pres. Wilson minus Tumulty, f"
and We hardly believe that this and other
reports which we're current before election
would have been circulated without some
reason TO expect that Tumulty would no
longer hc in a position 20 censor the
president mail. We hardly expected
that instead Of demotion Mr.. Tumulty
would receive promotion, but Romanism
with its sCheming coneoctiOn Of political
aspirants and Jesuits has many WAYS OF
accomplishing results and it behOoyes the
American public to take due cognizance
Of every move.
President Wilson has nothing TO fear
four years from now. lie would be-
violating a precedent as old as the nation
IL he were 20 make a third race for the
presidency; IL would be folly 10 assume
that his actions are not more liable 10
be governed by his own personal desires
and belief during the next four years,
than they are 20 be Influenced by the ne.
lief and actions OF others and why should
Pres. Wilson, any more than any other
man, favor the hand that sought 10
smite him. II is true that Tumulty has
not always pleased the hierarchy in his
every move, one Of which was TO defend
Wilson : policy in regard TO the Mexican
situation, but u is likewise true that his
fame as an influential element in the
appointment Of Catholic pOstmasters has
not been displeasing to Rome and by
no means has Il pleased the vast ma
iority Of persons identified with the pa
triotic movement.
Now, in the face Of these facts. re.
gardlcss Of what the chief executive of
the land nav or may not do, We feel IL is
the duty Of our friends and readers TO
protest against anything which would
tend TO the elevation Of Tumulty rather
than his demotion, by writing an appeal
20 your congressman and senators. The
time is not Far distant when Pres. vii.
son q recommendations with regard tu
appointive Offices will be considered and
in the face Of that fact constituents OF
every Congressman in America who arc
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC POLITICAL MACHINE THE DEADLIEST

on earth. This position has bccn
held by every p,ps as the s,-callcl
infalliblc aud .Treformable teach
ing 81 the Roman church which
all loyal Catholics must acccpi.
When the p0po speaks of a Chris
iian state or Christian society. he
means one dominated hy the Ro-
man Catholic church aud hv no
other. When he speaks % the wish
or the will Of Col. he has in mind
the wish ar will ~ the one who
stands in the place Of God on
earih-that is, himself. II vas Ico
NIL who placed this dogma Of the
Catholic church in these exact
terms: I've hold upon this earth
the place Of God Almighty" Hold
ing this position ~ the iniallihlc
and irrciormablo truth. We can
understand why the last three popcs.
Plus IN. leo MIL. and Plus y 50
swccpingly condemned popular SOW
crcignty such as obtains in our gov
ernmeni, why they warred on pub
lic non-scCtarian schools. aud so
strcnuously opposed freedom Of
speech. press and assembly. while
demanding that in al lands when
Catholics become dominant. there
should be union Of church and
state. The fact that such is the
position OF the Roman church.
position no papist who has a parti-
Gle Of regard for his reputation as
an intelligent and honest man will
dare 10 deny in the face Of the pub.
lished sr oailoira utteranccs Of the
popcs since the Vatican Council.
makes It clear that no seli-respcct-
ing Protestant who loves the free
democracy 81 our Revolutionary
fathers can remain Indifferent to
the menace Of Romanism especially
in her hrazcn prcsent-day attempts
in congress, in, the executive de-
partments, aud, in the courts 10
abridge freedom, Of religious dis
cussion and freedom Of press. while
resorting to criminal lawlessness
and mobocracy in an attempt to de-
stroy freedom Of speech and assem-
| bly, all over the land.
1t is equally siesr that no con-
scientious Protestant can remain
indifferent TO tue position Of the
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02
R0ME'S JESUITICAL AND AUT0CRATIC
METHODS CONDEMNED BY CHURCHES

Tor discussion, who construct their
own men Of straw a. entirely mis-
represent the position Of the de-
Tenders of free institutions and who
then proceed 20 dcmolish these i'm
agiuary bogics which are creations
Of their own ingenuity. ANY shrewd
pettifogger. any trained casuist can
make a plausible special plea II the
opposition is not permitted a hear
ing, and IL the pettifoggcr is per-
miticd 10 select his own subject. 10
substitute men of straw for the real
issue. and 10 proceed without inter-
ruptlon in tho presentation Of this
sophistical plea, and this is all that
the highly salaricd lecturers Of the
"chloroform committee" alias the
religious prejudice committee Of
the Knights Of Columbus does, or
attempts 20 DO.
The False Issue Raised BY Rome
To divert the attention OF the
public from the vital issue. Rome
has rcsorted 20 the favoritc subtcr-
fuge Of the irresponsible pettifog-
ger. She has raised the false cry
Of bigotry. intolerance. aud rclig-
ious prejudice, and has strivcn to
cover with ignominy those who are
battling 10 preserve a state free
from bigotry, Intolerance or relig-
ious prejudice BY maintaining the
principles which oppose all these
things. The brazen effruntcry Of
the church Of the Index and the In
QUESTION, denouncing the upholders
Of our FEDERAL CONSTITU-
TION as bigots, fanatics and fos-
tcrers Of religious prejudice is only
less amazing than the fact that an,
reasonably intelligent citizen and
especially Protestants could be de-
ceived by this wickedly false cry.
The Teachings of Rome
Rome holds with answering
tenacity TO the doctrine that the
Roman Catholic is the only true
church, and that the pope Of Rome
stands in the place of God himself
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02

TN1N November l2th. DIR. Claude
IVl W. Duke, one Of the most
iS1l brilliant and distinguished
LII clergymcn Of the Baptist
church in the south, made a pow
crful arraignmcnt Of General Fun
ston's recent autocratic order for
bidding Baptist clcrGmen teaching
tcncts Of their church, tencts ac-
ccpted by all the evangelical mil
lions ot America.
This attempt Of a military chief
to assume the authority claimed by
the Roman Catholic Congregation
Of the Index 10 define what NAV
or may not he taught Is serving to
arouse the sleeping churches to a
peril which THE MENAC" for five
years has pointed out. That Gen
eral Funston has no right to thus
violate the spirit Of the Constitu-
tion, or assume % be a religious
censor should be perfectly clear TO
every sane American. while the fact
that he arrogates the right TO for
bid Baptists preaching the doctrine
Of future punishment while per-
mitting Roman Catholic priests as
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02

Rome's Pretense Fails to Hide Her Censorship of
Press, Attempts at Press Muzzle Legislation,
Suppression Of Free Speech and MObOcracy and
Murder Thorough Awakening Of PrOtestants
ForeshadoWed in Resolutions Passed
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02

Distinguished Baptist CIergyman's Arrangement Of
the Action Of the Military Gar Who Would
Prohibit Minister Preaching Future Punishment
and Holding Revival Meetings, Though No Sol
dier Would Be Compelled to Attend Them
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02

andh fscind historical
the days o heandhe Rfonnann
n Mems " hgnuh ue
for his horo
trakR Rome
prog Back Prophet novel
twill
n
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02
UN-AMERICAN PRACTICES RECOUNTED

Denominations Do Not Hesitate to Point Out the 0ershad-
owing Menace Of ROmanism by yEnumerating Objectionable
Facts and FeaturesAIso Ask Congress to Pass Legs-
atiOn That viii Forever Forbid Consideration Of All
Sectarian Appropriations and Faoritsm
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02
The One Vital Issue

The one thing Rome has striven
% persistently to hide lie the one
hing most essential for every
american citizen and friend OF free
Institutions to recognize, and that
= the snpreme fact that the conflict
being waged is between two sys-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02

CcOutinOed on Page 9, Column %
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02

Continued on Page 9, coluHn a,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02
The Teachings of Rome

Rome holds with answering
tenacity TO the doctrine that the
Roman Catholic is the only true
and that the pope Of Rome
stands in the place of God himself
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-02
Needed Investigation Demanded

IL General Funston thought, as No
doubt he did, that this would be the end
Of the matter IL is apparent that he has
failed 70 reckon with his host. Dr. Gam
brell has taken up the matter with rep
resentatives from his state IN the nation
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-13

rich salad dressings are not appropri-
ate for either fruit or meat or fish
salads.
The materials to be used for salad
should be free from water. Carefully
dry all lettuce and fruit after washing
for oil will not mix with water. French
dressing is the general favorite for
crisp vegetable salads as it is quickly
prepared. A vinegar that has been
used on picked beets, or cucumbers
should always be saved to use in salad
dressings. When making the boiled
variety the spiced vinegar makes an
unusual flavor which is well liked.
If color scheme is to be carried
out little vegetable coloring may be
added to the dressing. A pretty COM
bination is chopped beets with a dress
ing colored light pink. Garnish the
salad with white leaves of lettuce.
A salad may not only fill an orna-
mental place on the table. but it is
also recognized as having a distinct
food value as well as a pleasure to
the eye.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-13
[iEDjNUf lfHEy2E1
PGlT1TLTpS p
A N-b
oW~@2
LOOK TO THE VACANT LOT
a Little Cleaning Up of the Space
Now Will Result in Profit in
tho Future.

Owners of unimproved property in
this city who wish to sell it should
take heed of suggestion that comes
from Minneapolis, where the matter
has been under practical considera-
ton. This is that any lot Of ground
offered for sale has a better chance
of finding market If it Is kept in at
tractive order than IL neglected and
allowed to present an unkempt, unat-
tractive appearance. OF course, as a.
nero building site, It makes no diff
ference to a prospective purchaser,
whether a lot Is neatly tufted or is a
veritable dump laden with trash.
Building operations are not deferred
by refuse. But there is something
psychological In the appeal of a we'll
kept vacant lot that gives it pulling
power" over a trash-covered, weed
grown, unsightly place.
The cumulative effect Of well-tended
vacant properties reaching to a stand
ard Of orderliness throughout the city
is unmistakable Every real estate
owner with property Of this character
to sell is interested in attracting the
attention of buyers from outside. Such
buyers are more surely drawn to a
city that presents no unlovely aspects
than to one that is peppered with eye
sores.
The cost Of keeping vacant lot in
order is slight and it should be reck-
oned by the owner as part Of the over
head charge, along with the interest.
It has been suggested that this cost
may be added to the price of the prop
erty when it is sold. However it is
borne, whether by the owner or the
ultimate purchaser, it is good In
vestment. It makes for quicker sales
and meanwhile for a more attractive
city, which In itself is an asset shared
by every owner of property.
This is the season to consider this
question. Already the preparations
for park work are under way. The
ground in the public reservations is
being raked, trash Is being hauled
away, and In few weeks the city will
be blossoming. Every owner of va
cant lot should consider his bit or
ground as part of the city's park sys-
tenn and put it in order just as care
fully as the tree-grown spaces under
the care of the government are
groomed for the season. The house
holders are expected to keep their
front parkings and lawns up to a
certain standard of neatness, and sure
" those who own land on which there
are no improvements should be under
the same obligation. - Washington
Star.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-13

COST OF KEEPING A HEIFER
About the Surest Way to Avoid Any
Possible Error Is to Keep Com
pIete Set Of Accounts.

We sometimes get the impression
that the cost of keeping a horse or a
COW is determined by the amount Of
feed consumed, plus the amount of
labor expended, and possibly an in
terest charge. The government has
published figures on the cost of rails
ing, from birth, two-year-old heifer
which show that 65.6 per cent Of the
total cost was expended for feed, 1873
per cent for labor, So per cent for
interest, and 1876 per cent for other
charges, such as buildings, equipment,
bedding, etc., or with total expense
Of $62.O6. These items which might
be called "other charges" amounted
to 1912.
This emphasizes the need Of caution
in determining the cost of any single
enterprise of the farm. Too frequent
ly these "other charges" are omitted
In reporting profits. About the surest
way to avoid the possible error is to
keep a complete set of accounts. or
course, there is some work attached
to 1t but by adopting simple direct
entry method of bookkeeping it isn't
such bad Job.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-13
IMPORTANCE OF PURE WATER
Essential That Supply for Cows Be OF
Mild Temperature, Especially in
Cold Weather.

A large amount Of water is needed
by the average dairy cow for the up
keep of bodily functions. In addition
to this, much more Is needed in the
production of milk as the latter con-
tains 81 per cent of water. Practical
dairymen have found that 1t is good
policy to provide the cow with plenty
of good, clean water. That flowing
through muddy ditch is not suited
for dairy cow.
It is also important that the water
be of mild temperature, especially In
cold weather. Ice water taken into
the stomach Of the cow causes a shock
to the system that is not conducive to
high milk production. The tempering
Of this cold water in the cow uses
some Of the energy that might be ap-
piled to other purposes. In the win
ter, freshly pumped water is much bet
ter than the cold water In the tank.
Tank heaters aid in overcoming this
trouble. A cow will drink much
larger quantity of warm water in the
wintertime than of ice water.