davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16
TRY "CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
IF SICK OR BILIOUS
Tonight Clean your bowels
and stop headache, colds,
sour stomach.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Turn tEc rascals out-the headache.
biliousness, digestion, the sick, sour
stomach and bad colds-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take q
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
llNer, clogged bowels, or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of dis
tresS Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour. fermenting
food; take the excess bile from your
liver and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bow
els. Then you will ieel great.
Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while you
sleep. 10-cent box from any drug
store means a clear head, sweet stom-
ach and clean, healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never
gripe or scken.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16
BOYLE CASE STARTED
IN OKLAHOMA COURT
Mandamus Proceeding Drags
and Will Be on Again Mon
day Before Clark.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. April Is. -
Hearing on the mandamus proceeding
sought by Ed Boyle, chief mine in
spector, to compel the state auditor
TO pay claims of deputy oil and gas
inspectors was begun before Okla
homa county district court Saturday
afternoon. The case was unfinished
and will be resumed Monday morn
ing.
The court decision has to do with
the constitutionality of the law passed
by the recent legislature creating an
oil and gas bureau I'm the corporation
commission. Poyle claims it strips
him Of duties given him by the CON
stitution. The outcome of the action
is of interest to all oil men because
1t affects that industry more or less.
Boyle has instructed his deputies to
continue to exercise their powers un-
der the constitution having to do with
,he enforcement Of the conservation
laws. The mandamUs action Is to Sc
cure the payment OF salaries of his
men for such work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16
Conscription, IndorSed by the Nations
Military Experts, Termed Best Course

( and promotions from the ranks will
be on merit instead OF on political
pull
An instance of that happened in
Oklahoma when the Oklahoma troops
went 90 the border. Victor Locke, a
major. and a man who has been ac-
copied on examination by the war de-
partUeut for e commission as colonel.
was left at home and Charles BarreL
q man who could not pass the physi-
cal examination or the test in war
science. was sent. Charley is good
fellow. all right. and politically had
earned maJorship. and / FOR one was
glad 20 see him get it, but that IS not
the question. when the flower OF our
manhood, is getting ready 10 face
liquid fire ~ a foreign country, across
the broad Atlantic.
Need Efficiency Now.
Efficiency is what Is needed now,
and men who have passed three score
wears in the science Of war and army
tactics have unanimously recommend
ed selective cOnscripton, which viii
strike an average. Il VIII not take
an the bank clerks, all the university
boys, and wage earners, and family
and leave the Stacker. Selectiye con-
scriptIou will enter the afternoon pic
ture shows aud the gayety theater,
tho pool halls. the cigar stands. the
cardrooms-eyery avenue. and that is
something the VOLUNTEER system never
has nor never Will do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16

point had come would probably be n
strike. widespread enough to be called
universal. in munition factories, coal
and iron mines and other essential
industries, II may be argued that no
such strike can be organized because
the police would send the ringleaders
to the trenches or place them under
preventive arrest. That is true, but
those who argue that because a strike
cannot be organized, therefore it can
not occur, reckon without the psy-
chology of the crowd.
AN isolated strike is comparatively
easy for ruthless men to deal with;
machine guns are specific remedy.
But If all the masses everywhere want
The same thing, want at the same
time, want it badly and act together
by instructive collusion, that remedy
would cease to be applicable. The
strikes might spread like n cholera
epidemic, the machine gunners might
Join the strikers instead Of moving
them down And II that happens, then
anything might happen, and the Ger
man revolution, tho accomplished by
other means. might be as thoro and
as speedy as the Russian.
Tries to Stavc II OFF.
Bethmann- -Hollweg is evidently
afraid Of something OF the sort. More
clear-sighted than most Of the junk
ers. he sees that the future is preg
nant with npleasantnesses, and
hopes TO avert the unpleasantness by
promising liberal political concessions
There can be no other explanation Of
his recent speeches and colloquies
with Scheldemann Of the Socialist
party. Whether he will succeed in
staving off the trouble he fears is
another QUESTION "
a neutral diplomat who has recent
" been in Berlin agreed with Mr.
Gribblc that the revolt, when it comes
Will be precipitated b. general
strike. The Social Democrats" this
man said have gwen their support
70 the war because they believed II
20 be primarily n defensive war
against the Russian autocracy. They
know. subconsciously, that the United
States and Crina would not have come
In against them II this view had been
true, and now that Russia is trans
f. rmcd Into n democracy they are
suddenly face TO face with the reality
that they are defending autocracy and
privilege against the united demo-
cratic powers OF the world. Logic is
stronger than machine guns. No lies
or casuistry can long conceal this
fact, with all that II implies. from the
German workers. And when they un-
dorstand, the house OF Hohenzollern
and the military caste will crumble"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16

van Reeds fine Jersey COW fell
into the sewer ditch near his barn
Monday night about $3.50 and 1t was
about $3.50 the next morning before
she was gotten out 1t was necessary
to dig around her and then turn her
over on her back. when she was
pulled out by Billy Smiths team. She
had been so long imprisoned in a
strained condition, however, that she
was unable to rise. Some canvas and
boards were used to put up shelter
over her and she commenced to mend
rapidly.-Chetopa Clipper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16
All Gone Now.

Johr-"f had balance in bank but
] hocome engaged month ago and
now"
Vidow--"Yes, love makes the world
go round"
John You're right It makes ne
so around so fast lost nv b,lnnce ;"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16
Must Take Men From Every
Walk Of Life to Make Army
of Uncle Sam Stand Up in
Bloody Europe.
Draft" After All, Is Much
Fairer Than Volunteer Sys-
TEN, as Well as Being Much
More Effective.
Ut DNIE Is BENEDICT
.l..r.# -..ff t...r-..r.rfanft

,-ti-.-,.-,... ,..- .rt.~.
'' going '' "' -'' tiflii "a great a1-
fersrs campaign thrl9It the
f.r.t.t. State. f.r ra,-yIt- Ir ba,h the
....... ...,
.'' I'" ''.-7'
.'' a" '' F-' -P
boo this ..'E r'lI. IH. N4'E Needs
Iou. and under .t 4. America
First"
In over. picture show lr the city
.Ie similar ..lr- and boz front uf all
recruiting station. scattered hrlout
The. ...t. e.Dp.se the same thing
.- being done fnr.ult the whole land
True Advertising Wanted
r. hone whom tho real adyertis-
INK ,.rfl.su iagire those who have
.t.r... Of ID and those who rompiIc
r s.u cease holding out o. the youth
lf rH. country the rosy prospects of
ID faup. well II-dre.-ed. Idle pleasure
seeking trim. but instead Iupross
.Dor tho mind of the American youth
t6. rea1 of his country and his duty
fy. parform that need
Certainly "a man or family a
iaih'r or mother br"ih'r or sister
"N' i''. nti'> Iu me pursuit OF Pi 'A
p"iliF ana happiness IN lhis laud OF
freedom owes h'inclhIHE 20 tht nag
lhai guarantees H. me iact mat ne is
opposed I" war an an or "l'h war
with FcfmdhF. ls not question u"
DE cohsiu'i'd 10 any sense. ne
country needs YOU.
The Silver Lining.
,r, .i,,,g, ,,.,,,. o,.,i ana ,,,i,ri,.,,
p,t,',. .,, i., t,.,,,,t T., sa,,rLol ,nr
,i,,'n,.,,' t,,,,s,, .',a ,s.f,i,,,'..'
c,,5',o,i,. s,,,,,,,.,., t..,.
,.,,,i.., ,.,.,,..'t,., Ana n,I,,',.i,i5
,''in. ,..li'l,,t,,,, 'it., t.it,'ti,,,,
WV, -, t,,.,t'..-
. 49,. ,,.,..,,i -, -, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16

Customer--Is there any gravy on
the bill of fare?
Water-No. sir; there was, but IL
was wiped off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16
Picking Them Ont.

The Alderman-rd like to have
Miss O'Dowd appointed on the COM
mittee to inspect the outskirts OF the
city.
The Mayoress-Not that frump
What does she know about styles7
I'm going TO appoint Nine In Mode.
the best authority on skirts OF ali
Kinds there is In tho clty-New York
Evening Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16
EulI of Thrills

Tho Visitor (to a friend Just mar
red YOU are not getting tired of
studio life. eh?
The Artists Wife--Good gracious.
no lts most interesting Jim paints.
ana | COOK. Then the game is to suess
what the things are meant for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16

this awakening could come - coln
try than that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16

And another thing 1t will do is %
place them under charge OF trained
army officers whom they can well
have faith In ia the science OF war
and also place the officers under the
direct charge Of tho army wing Of tho
federal government, eliminating ia
voritism and politics, which always
permeato the volunteer service. II will
make the officers i'm the army amen
able direct TO the federal government
instead Of to the governors of states,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16

Ruined Him.

Mrs. b. Was busily engaged in her
sewing room when she noticed that
her 3-yoar-old son was playing with
her thimble.
Elton" she said sharply. don't
put mothers thimble in your mouth;
you might swallow it."
NO, mudcher." replied Elton. 81
heard about little boy that thwal-
lowed hith mudcher's thimble an he
had to 70 to the hothpital, an be all
cutted up, an"
Elton, what are you saying"
asked the mother.
"fthum," said Elton; "he wath all
cutted up. They cut out hith heart
an hith libber. n'-an'an---'
Did they find the thimble?' que
ried the mother
"Yethum," he answered quickly
but they had to throw the little boy
away'--Los Angeles Times.
Customer--Is there any gravy on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-16

The indication that the breaking
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
A CHAT FROM AUNTY NO. 1.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I realize it has been quite while sirce-I have written to Tie Corner. I do wish to thank all who remembered my birth day wit! cards. There were 21 in all but space forbids my men n1ioning their names. I thank all for their kind thoughts of me.
 I feel like shaking hands with Aunt Mary, as her letter expresses my thoughts exactly. There is so much said about housewives wasting in the kitchen. I would like to take a peek in the kitchens of the homes of some of those writers of such pieces; also, where those fashionable dinners have been served. A good many of these dinners might be omitted, thereby feeding several families on the cost of one dinner.
 Crimson Rambler: Congratulat ations on receiving first prize. So much for an invitation to Hodgson camp.
 Auf Wiederschen: Welcome to our Corner. I have enjoyed your presence at our gatherings a few times. Re the last one? The dress came out all right-no stains left
 With best wishes to all.
 O. AUNTY NO. i.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES

I ber She invited me into the house and told me her troubles. She has been pestered by agents for thirty years. Long ago she was weak dia in seventy nine volumes and has
 been paying for it ever since.
 When anybody is sufficiently easy mark to buy this encyclopedia all the agents in the country get wise to the fact that they will travel long dis tances to unload upon him or her such gold bricks as they may be dealing in. Mrs. Curfew was bulletined all so for many years she has been pur- sued by agents, and she keeps a va riety of weapons behind her front door, and her husband usually is near by with loaded shotgun. He has been arrested several times for assaulting agents who were selling washing ma chimes and egg beaters and such things. and Mrs. Curfew is threaten ed wi.s2 suit for damages for pour ing boiling water on a gentleman who was vending oriental rugs. /
 According to Mrs. Curfew, she can distinguish an agent block away. This is because agents don't have their clothes pressed often enough. and they smoke corncob pipes instead of Cuban cigars. They let thekr whislsers obscure the landscape.
 "But with all her experience and rare acumen, Mrs. Curfew couldn't de- eide when I stood before her wheth- CT I was an agent or the minister p1enipotentiary of some foreign pow CT. So she invited me into the house and before T left she bought the Nine Thousand Ways and I hope she won't go broke following them, for she seemed a good. mother1y wo- man.
 50, you see, Mrs. Jiggers, that fine feathers don't make. fine birds, and a stitch in time saves nine, and it's a long lane that knows no turning. Therefore, I will trouble you for the goOSeberry jam."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

MT. Yesterday is said to be worth million dollars" said the ladlady. 'and yet he dresses like a bankrupt junkmah. When a man can afford fine clothes I don't sec why he doesn't wear thee,."
 One great thing about being rich" replied the star boarder, lis that it The wealthy can afford to wear any old rags and they will be respected. Their shabbiness is regarded as, harmless eccentricity. But the poor and have a roof over his head, Mrs. Jiggers, must be attired like. a prince of the realm. He can't put anything across if he looks as though he had passed the night in an alley
 At the present time I am. selling an invaluable work entitled Nine Thousand Ways to Get Rich. and am doing a profitable business. Now, I look as though I had followed one of the 5000 ways. My rainment is fault less and the fact that it isn't paid for doesn't worry my conscience in the least. A man who lives at a fam fly boarding house year after year hasn't much conscience left. My hat New York milliner. The plate glass gem in my necktie might deceive an expert. Taking me all in all, my dear Mrs. Jiggers, look like man WIO nave HIS private yacht ouO a string of horses and hounds.
 ''The result is that I sell my book where agents who depend upon ster ling worth rather than a gaudy ap- pearance are cast into outer dark ness.
 This morning I called upon a ven- erable woman named Mrs. Curfew. When ssse opened the door to me she had rolling pin in her hand and an expression on her fact that would have scared an aggressive bulldog. But that expression softened when she sized me up and beheld one who look 1 ed like a bridegroom from his cham
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
JELLY THAT JELLS.

Dear Sisters of the. Social Corner:
 l can't give you an absolute rule to ebn tie the jsilyfg stage poin
 much depends on it's quality, ripeness | and kind of fruit. used and also on the amount of water left in the juice. As soon as it is, done remove imme- diately from the fire. fill into ster- ilized jelly glasses. rinse with hot wa ter and stand aside until cool. Let it stand 36 hours before covering with paraffiin; store in a cool closet.
 beginning to ripen.
 Wild grapes make a jelly of delicious flavor. My mother always used wild grapes, to serve with goose or duck.
 Cultivated grapes. if fully ripe, are deficient in poetic acid; and as I have said. unless cooked with apples or plums. make a syrup, not jelly
 Apples are very rich in pectose, and :he jelly "comes" very quickly Choose tart, we'll favored apples. I am mak- ing apple jelly today. Wash, remove the stems and blossom ends, and then cut into one-quarters or one- -eighths without peeling them or removing the cores (the apple core has quite little poetic acid). Be careful in extracting the apple juice not to squeeze the pulp hard as it comes through easily and makes rough unattractive jell. A bag that will. allow the juice to merely drip is preferable and you can make delicious apple butter or jam with the pulp; now put on. boil the juice 20 minutes before adding sugar: then fol- tow the general directions for making jel1.
 Orange or a very little lemon can be added to some of the jelly to impart a pleasing variety. and a small quan- tity can be favored with vanilla ex- tract just before it is poured in the glasses.
 put rose geranium in mine. Last year I found just small piece was all that was necessary. for the flavor of the rose geraj1ium A fresh mint is delicious; only small amount Is required. I placed mine in the bottom of the glass and poured jelly on it.
 If you wish you can make your iel- lies m the winter. Make your fruit juices for jelly and put it in sterilized bottles for the winter and make it at your convenience. You can determine how much sugar to be used. then by putting a spoonful of juice in a glass. and add to it one spoon of 95 per cent. | grain alcohol. mixed by shaking glass | gently: pour slowly from the glass l noting how the poetic acid is precipi- | tated. 1
 < ETHELYN.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
GREETINGS.

Dear Social Cornar Sisters: Just a word of greeting to all.
 1 wish to thank those who contrib uted to the pleasure of my birthday by gifts and words of cheer: Scottie, Wandering Jew, Theoda, Anna Nell, Lonesome Pine. Olga, Bachelor Maid, Grandma H.. Aunty No. l, Hulda, Mer- ry Widow, Remember Me, Dearie, Lucy Acorn, 1idy AddlE. Eugenia, Trottie, Spring Chicken and Miller
 Should like to have the pleasure of attending Priscilia's picnic, but we have a Red Cross meeting on that day and feel that I ought to attend that and do my bit toward helping further a worthy cause. = I presume you all are busy kr-ing, canning, etc.
 We are to have a canning demon stra tfon at the chapel the 3Oth. which will, am sure, prove very helpful to those wIo avail themselves of the op- portunity to gain added knowledge of canning produce for home consump- t1op. Hope I'll learn how tc can corn: tbr- will keep. Put up dozen cans once and lost most of them, which so discouraged me that I never tried to doS any more.
 MAINE LOVER.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01

and rub briskly over the steel, all the stains will disappear. Another sue cessfu1 plan is to rub the stains with a slice of freshly -cut potato, and then polish in the usual way.
 If ink is split on the tablecloth. i'm mediateIy melt a candle. taking some of the tallow, spread it over the ink patch, and leave it to dry. Afterward wash the tablecloth. and all traces of ink will disappear.
 To disinfect sink., pour down gallon of boiling water mixed with two ammonia. This will dissolve all greasy matter on both sink and pipe.
 After first removing the cork of bottle from glue do not use it again, but fin it's place insert the stump of an old candle. It will never exasper- ate you by sticking and the glue cah- not spill.
 The irritating smell of oil lamps can be overcome to a great degree by Fub- bing the reservoir every day with a rag naoistened with turpentine, follow ed by a brisk polishing with soft dry cloth..s
 When boiling greasy soups have the heat at one side of the saucepan. The greasy scum will then be thrown to one side and can be easily removed.
 The white of an egg when used in stead of water for mixing mustard poultices prevents the skin from blis- tering.
 There is nothing better than ammo mia and water for removing grease spots from a carpet.
 To test butter. take a small piece in a spoon and hold it over gas flame. If good and pure it will boil quietly, and there will be many little bubbles while it is. doing so. If adulterated there will be much sputtering.
 SOCKANOSSET.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
RULES FOR PATCHING.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Patch : ing requires skill and patience to ob : tain a good result. One must be careful tc see that the patch matches the original fabric 3n color and qual- ity.
 A garment which needs patching is usually one which has had some al brightness and color. For this req son a patch of Sew material should be avoided if possible, as one of the fundamental principles of patching is that the repair when completed shall be almost :mperceptible.
 In Patehino Stripes, p1aids. or fig ures. make the pattern so that it is actly in it's regular place or space. The warp of both the garment and the patch must run in the same direction. If possible attach the patch to a seam. Sometimes it is possible to at tacf: r'1cTe than one side to a seam; this makes the work not only stronger, but very much heater. An inva1ua- bIe patch often is invaluable.
 Patches must necessarily be shap- the break and to the construction of the garment. some of these must be circular ob'ong, triangular, half moon. etS Thehalf moon patch will appeal to the mother to whose bot falls the patching of elbows and trousers.
 The size of the patch not, only de-: bends on the size of the actual hole, 2 terial surrounding it. If the material shows signs of giving way or looks it must" be re- enforced by making the patch large enough to cover the weak place. .r
 MOUNTAIN LAUREL.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
JENNIE'S TRIP TO INDIANA,

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Having recently returned from a west ern trip, I take pleasure in giving
 At Jersey City, Aug. ?, at 3 D. m.,- I entered the Chicago express amid the hurry and tumut Of business life Passing through many small villages and towns of New Jersey we soon entered the beautiful Ramapo valley, New York, with mountains and a small river, irregular in it's course, for com panions, for several miles -
 We saw the mansion Of Mrs. E.. H Hartman. located on the highest mountain in that range, near Arden
 Between Ca1licoon and Bfnghamton N. r.. the scenery was grand and es- pecially at sunset and twilight: deep gorges and far away hills the tiptops seeming to touch the horizon. As the shades of night came on the sleepers were made ready for our occupancy and we retired early. but not to sleep,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-01
WHAT MAKES YOUR WORK
 HARD2

Dear Social Corner Sisters: An old lady, wise with years and understand ing, used frequently to declare, Every housekeeper has her hobby, her par ticular bit of work that must be done or she suffers. Why! Even the lag fest woman I ever knew" she said Twas eternally sweeping her doors! She might neglect her person, her.chiI- dren, her cooking. everything that needed her attention; but~she persist ed in yielding her broom!"
 When we come to think about it, isn't. that true of everyone of us :? Isn't the leaving undone some pet task what causes much of our worry. Why not humor ourselves a little, if 1t can bring us peace of mind?
 DisF,washinq is the latest thing to go. I have read about rinsing your dishes in hot water and letting them drain, but l always thought it a shift less piece of business. I had been taught to wash dishes, rinse wipe with dish cloth and then with dish towel; then wire with another towel to pol ;sh; but why not wash them thorough ly watk hot soapy water, c,lgce them in nice drafner, set in a baking pan. all but the silver: and wipe the cook ing things. When rinsed set them on the back of the stove to dry and pour boiling water over the dishes and let away.
 Through the summer I set my table