davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

Kemp L5dge. Supper was served and
zach girl appeared in negligee.
The Saturday following Thanksgiv-
ing, Dean Gertrude s. Kingsand and
Mrs. l.. T.. Crays OF Kendall college
chaperoned a party OF girls to sand
Springs. The following girls were in
the party:
Helen Corning. Louise Rennie, Lula
May Hays, Burnice Smith and Clara
Alexander II was very enjoyable
trip, as they spent the entire day in
Sand Springs.
Gicc Club Entertains.
The oklahoma University Glee club
entertained the students of Kendall
in chapel Wednesday morning. Sew
eral numbers were rendered py the
quartet and chorus; also a few
pieces were read.
Miss Leone Grigsby. who visited her
home In Skiatook during <hanksgiv-
ing was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. S. l. Grigsby, upon her return
to Kendall college. Mrs. Grigsby
spent Sunday and Monday with her
daughter at Kemp Lodge.
All the students of Kendall college.
who spent Thanksgiving at home, have
returned and are resuming their work
as usual.
Mrs. Leopold Weston, art director at
Kendall college. is holding an art ex-
hibiUon at the First Presbyterian
church of this city. Fifty per cent Of
the proceeds goes to the Red Cross
fund. MIS-. Weston Is exhibiting many
beautiful pictures.
Mock Trial.
Tuesday evening the Philo Debating
club and the Sequoyah club held 4
mock trial at Kemp Lodge The clubs
accused John II. Robinson. dubbed
doc Robinson" OF stealing the hcar5
OF Miss Henrietta Pritchard. He was
arrested by sheriff DcNoine David
son and brought before the court.
Judge Lawrence Johnson presided
at the bench The defense employ ell
Attorney" Otto Seymour and "Attor-
ney" Glen Hilford. The prosecuting
attorneys were Holly Anderson, Pro-
fessor LonoX. and Leo Forticr. Pro-
fessor Chase served as clerk OF the
court.
The jury was as follows:
Professor Weir, Mr.. Bottoms, Mr..
| Donald Murphy Misses Burnice Smith,
Lula May Hays and Mildred McMur-
try. Expert testimony was given by
"Dr" Cooper Hendren.
The state witnesses were as follows:
Misses Louise Wilbanks, Josephine
Layman, and Henrietta Pritchard,
| Professor Duffendack and Mr. Leo
/ Fortier.
Witnesses for the defense were as
| follows:
Mesers James Melone. Kenneth
Jennings, Eugene Jennings, Winfred
| Setser. ad Sutton. Misses Margaret
Wagner. Sally Lambeth, Mary Kings
land. and Ina McBee.
The jury deliberated hut short
/ time. They rendered n verdict In
| favor of the defendant, who was freed
and Miss Henrietta Pritchards heart,
of red paper, was returned to her. The
| trial was an extremely laughable af-
| fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
How to Reduce
Your Weight
4 SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY

II you are carrying around ten to
sixty pounds Of unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital
organs and are bearing a burden
which destroys the beauty of your
figure.
Why continue to be victim of
superfluous fat? II you want to reduce
your weight in a simple. safe and re-
Bile way, without starvation diet or
strenuous exercise. here Is test
worth trying. Spend some time daily
In the open air, take seven deep
breaths each morning and night ana
get from any good druggist box of
oil of korein capsules: take one after
eech meal and one before retiring at
night; also follow the other simple di-
rections that come with the box.
Weigh yourself once week, SO as ,
10 know Just how fast YOU are losing
weight, and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip a dose until you are
down to normal.
OIL of korein Is absolutely harm
less Is pleasant to take and helps d.
gestion. Even a few days treatment
has been reported TO show notice
able reduction in>weight, the step be-
comes lighter. your work easier; a
more buoyant, vivacious feeling takes
possession Of your whole body and
mind.
II you are overstout you should give
this treatment TRIAL. You are very
likely to be surpriscd and delighted.
Amaze your friends. too!--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Why Food Products
Spoil

Various elements contribute 10
spoil our foods. Heat, air. sunlight
and proper temperature are condu-
Give to the growth of food products
and also to their proper preservation.
The spoilage OF fods Is often caused
by exposure to dust. air, too much
light extreme heat or cold.
Air carries dust and dust contains
organisms which attack foods causing
decay. This is one very good reason
why food products should not be ex-
posed to dust in the stores.
Vegetables and fruits give up their
water when exposed to dry heat and
in moist heat they decay. Heat and
moisture are ideal living conditions
for the organisms which cause decay.
Sanitary conditions ana proper tenn
perature prevent spoilsge.
The greatest loss from spoilage in
the store comes from perishabN and
bulk" foods. The package foods, II
In q moderate temperature TO insure
keeping" but the bulk food Is eX-
posed 10 air. damp, dust, human
hands. and often to pests such as
mice and cockroaches as well.
In the home spoilage Is due in large
measure to lack of properI care of the
food products which are delivered in
good condition.
on ehe housewives pantry shelf Ger
tain foods spoil because the package
is rot alright. The air and moisture
penetrate the package and attack
the contepts The food deteriorates
rapidly. Fruits develop molds; cereals
and flour acquire weevils: coffee and
tea lose strength" silt and sugars
become "lumpy."
Frozen meats or chickens should he
bought "hard frozen" and thawed IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

atizing his work In college no doubt
he habit will remain with him
help TO abridge many difficulties later
on.
with Red Cross.
The Red Cross society of Kendall
spends one hour each Wednesday and
Thursday evening knitting for the
soldiers. Many sweaters, helmets,
scarfs and bandages already have been
sent to the Red Cross headquarters or
this city. Many articles have also
been sent special TO the Kendall boys
who are now In the trenches.
The following boys OF Kendall col
lege are at the front:
Ivan Grove, Kenneth Kieth, Carl
Ammens. Fred Brooks. Josiah Chat
field. Edward Domingues. Paul Hav-
enstrlte. Buel Humphrey, Virgil Jones.
Robert lie. Harry Pfiester, Everett
Pope. George Shorney. Lewis Wash
ington Freeman WinslOw, john
Young.
The students Of Kendall organized
the Kappa Psi Delta fraternity this
week. Tho officers are Sally Lam
beth, president. and Grace Maxfleld,
secretary treasurer. The members are
~ follows. Misses Geraldine Coe, Bur
nice Smith, Dorothy Godbey Leone
hilENukt MAI khitA Nh'NN'NFt %'NN''N'
Croft, Mildred Elliot Josephine Pier
sol. Mamie jenkins, Caroline kisKad-
don and Pauline kaho.
Girls Organize.
This week the girls basketball team
organized and many trips in this
state and adjoining states are sched-
uled. The girls are very proTlsi
ard II is believed they will make
good showing turnout the year. The
team includes the following girls:
Misses Jewel Barton. Katherine
Blevns. Grace MaXfield. Ina Walker
Sally Lambeth. Margaret Moseley.
Lorene Lynch Geraldine Coe. and Ina
Melee. Miss Faye Mack Is the chap
eron and Mr. Hal MeffOrd coach.
The Caliopean society OF Kendall
gave the following program TINS
week.
Was England Right In Entering
the War? ............ Mr.. Wills
Lloyd George OF England. Mr.. Colle'
Comparison of England's Fight
ing Forces on Land With
That of Germanys at the Be-
ginning OF the War Mr.. sutton
Comparison OF England's Sea
Forces With That OF Ger
many's at the Beginning OF
the War. Mr.. Wagner
The Kappa Psi Delta society gave
a slumber party Friday evening at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
NelCS From
Kendall College

Thursday morning Prof o. S. Dur
fendack gave very inspiring talk 70
the students OF Kendall college con
cerning the mistakes In college ire
He explained college life as being "A
real life since IL is the time when
habits are formed which may remain
thruout the most OF ones days. lie
said great care should be taken 10
live the same way In college as you
intend 10 live afterwards ms, four
wears of mistakes IN college viii not
likely be c0uuteracted later on. Pro-
fesor Duffendack brought forward
five particular mistakes usually
made.
First: 4 college embraces advant-
ages which develops the student ply
sNally, mentally. and morally; yet a
student Is prone TO note merely the
idealistic conditions and overlook the
practical conditions underlying all
college work: consequently he does
not fully realize the opportunities at
hand and neglccts them.
Second College students are In
clned 10 excuse petty crimes they
commit by placing such crimes unde'
the head of college boys pranks. IL
is great mistake as such tends 10
destroy tho students perspective OF
moral requirements and therefore I'M
pairs him for the future.
Third: Some students neglect their
studies and, according. many bad
habits are created or arise from the
neglect. Constant effort Is required
OF student and he should pier him
self with lost hours Of work, II he
wishes to befit himself for life out
side of college.
Fourth: All students should form
the habit of taking notes II is an
educatiVe process developing the habit
Of close observation With "A student
he completes his work each day 10 a
better advantage and shortens his
period of crammlng for examinations.
Fifth: To establish System In all
work and in all study IL the most i'm
portant requirement of the student;
and II a student has acquired the habit
of system he has gained more than
all the knowledge CLEANED during his
four years of study. There are but n
certain number of shours for study
in his four years and IL he neglects
but one OF them IL Is gone forever and
never can be replaced. If a student
learns to conserve his time by systems
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

Frednans is than just place to shop; there's
spirt of personal service thd different
from supplying much merchandise for much money!
We showing Christmas stocks Dhich proud Of
brinng lcth the finest examples from the best Amer
and foreign akers-each piece from the smallest to the
largest, selected for its artistic merit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
A Simple Way 70
Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that wrinkles and 'bagginrss
Of cheek or chin are due to the muscular
tissue losing its strength and shrinking The
skin is then too large in area 10 fit sue I
tissue smoothly. II wrinkles or says.
Tc remsl; this condition there's moth
ing so effective. so quick.acting, as a sin'
pie wash lotion easily made AT home. JUS.
get an ounce of pure powdered saNolite a,
your druggit's and half pint OF Witch
hazel. mix the two, and bathe your face in
the liquid This at once tightens the shin
and solidifies the underlying ussues--which
OF course, ssnooths out the lines and drawn
in the sagging skin. II also stimulates cap
Hilary circulation. bringing natural color to
.eied cheek l.---Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

the home, then cooked Immediately.
Butter, milk, and salad vegetables
should be put into the refrigator i'm
mediately. Exposure TO heat an6
moisture causes rapid deterioration OF
such products.
duality canned foods stored In
cool room will keep" indefinitely.
Already we hear of much spoilaee
in the home,canned foods. The house
wife lacks both the equipment and the
expert skill which makes quality
canned foods perfect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
appreciation Appreciated
Mr.. Eugene Lorton,
Editor Tulsa Daily World,
Tulsa, Okla.

Editor Tulsa Daily World,
Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Mr.. Lorton:
take this opportunity to con-
sratulate You on your most eX-
cellent market page. l have he .
fore me your issue of December
and have noted with consider
able pleasure the thoro manner
In which you cover the stock,
grain. cotton, provision and gem
eral markets.
Your market page is superior
to anything we have In Kansas
City and compares favorably
with many metropolitan dailies.
This matter was commented on
by an eastarn banker who was In
our officeN at Tulsa this week
when the writer was there.
A paper such rs you are pub
fishing is certainly n credit TO
city the size of Tulsa and trust
that your efforts will receive the
recognition TO which they are
entitled.
with klndest regards, I am
Very sincerely yours,
NJ. c. McGREEVY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
At the Movies.

The Usher-Whats this?
The Spectator-1ts photograph OF
n bunch of orchids. Please hand 1t
10 the soubrette when she makes her
bow on the screen. Here's a picture
Of a dime for you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
PAY Your Water Bill.

Your water bill is now due and
must be paid on or before the 10th
or service will be discontinued or
penalty added. This is your last no.
tiees Receipts returned only when ac-
companied by postage.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
EIInciinn of SinnnrII

Function Of Stomach.
The teacher was examining the
class in physiology,
MARY, you tell us sh" asked,
"what Is Tho function of the stom-
ach7"
THE function OF the stomach" the
little girl answered, 'is to hold up the
petticoat."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

ply q. 4 G. Linlmenf to one psrt. and any other
lniment to any other part and u you arc not con-
vnccd Of the superior qualities Of DR.. Gatchell's
G. 4 q. Nerve and Bone Liniment your dealer ID
AUTHORISED 70 return tho full purchase price,
Thousands OF bottles gold. yet not single refund
II penetrates that's ths reason.
II your druggist can't supply. send 81 for large
bottle Of G. G. Nerve and Bone Linimsnt direct 70
DR.. w. b. CATCUElL 4 SON
Dept n kansao Cteys ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Right Here on Earth.

II Germany should win this war IT
wort be necessary to die to go 10
hell.-Detroit Free-Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
HORSE LINIMENT
FOR RHEUMATISM
hilIy BIasss oi Winter and The Attending Aches
asd Pains Quickly Succanb 70 thc Pese-
irsiing Effects 81 Dr.. GatcheTs
C.&G.Nerve nd Benz Lnhent

A poor furnace con.
ines its heat to the
,urnace bowl-an un-
hniment confines It's
,eat to the outer surface or
,oint Of application. DR..
satchell's Merge and Bone
Iiniment opens ne pores, per-
the sooth hing ingredients
o penetrate 10 the very bone.
1t n unnecessary to even
rub G. q @. Linlment, -
you can 80 with the
\ naked cye every drop d.
appear through the skin
without The slightest rub.
blng, IN les than %
= sscond2 leaving no dc.
poeits on tho slin. but con-
Inning the warm, soothing
effects to the muscles, nerves
and bones, We do not ask
you to take our word. but
purchnao 4 bott3o today. Ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-08
BILL WILL STOP J. $. FOOD
 ID GERMANY THRU HOLLAND

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Unquali- fled authority for proclamation of ex- port embargoes by the President was restored to the administration espion- age bill by the senate today after Democratic Leader Martin had ex- plained behind closed doors that Pres ident Wilson feared he would be un- able to accomplish the ends desired under the section as it had been made.
 The provision as it now stands would empower the President during the war when the public safety shall so require" to proclaim it unlawful to export articles to "any country named" Last week the senate voted to authorize embargoes only against countries through which goods were found to be reaching the enemy. To- days action was proceeded by a five hour debate in executive session dur ing which for the first time since the United States went 70 war with Ger many, there were vigorous and long
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-08

continued criticism of President Will son. Republicans led the attacks, which were not directed at the Presi- dents conduct of the war but at his failure to consult with members of congress about the legislation pro posed to enable his successfully to carry it out.
 Senator Martin stated when the doors were closed that the President would be embarrassed by the amend ment put in last week, and that the senate should reverse itself He said the government has reason to believe that American exports were getting to GermJny through Holland and Switzerland.
 Senator Lafollette proposed to modi- fy the section to forbid an embargo where exports are intended for con- sumption by a neutral country and any coercion of such neutrals. It was not discussed before the enate ad- journed until tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-08
POSTAL SERVICE WILL BOOST LIBERTY
 LOAN
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, May 7.-The un- fatheomed possibilities of the United States mails as a medium of govern mental publicity are to be developed at Once to bring home to every person in the country the need of subscribing to the liberty loan. Every letter oi the millions that pass through the mails soon is to bear a special can cellation stamp of striking design to notify all persons receiving mail that the action is calling for contributions to the big bond issue. Every letter box of the hundreds of thousands in the country is to be- 'placarded with posters announcing the loan and the need for contributions Every post office is to display posters prominent ly giving full information.
 Every one of the 60,00O vehicles operated by the postoffice department is to proclaim in large type from pos ters on it's sides that the liberty loan is open to subscriptions and this is the duty of every citizen who can to sub scribe. Every letter carrier in every city is to have a card to put in his cap so that wherever his whistle is heard the call to subscribe will be carried
 More than that, every carrier is to be an active bureau of information as to the terms and details of the issue.
 Responses to the offer of the big is- sue have been extremely gratifying thus far, MT McAdoo said tonight Today's partial tabulation of replies received from banks and ban kers showed no elimination in the rate at which subscriptions are pouring in. Thirty five of the chief cities of the country offered to take s104, ,S46,0 900 worth the bonds today in addition to previous offers bringing the total up to $236,976,OOO for the three days during which subscriptions have been received.
 In many instances, however, the offers were in the nature of estimates as to what could be taken rather than outright offerings to subscribe. In making the totals of the subscriptions received thus far include:
 Boston $13,29O,O00; Chicago s25.000.- 900; Denver $S,35O,OOO; Kansas City, $635,000; Los Angeles, s9O0,000; New York S176,957, 900; Philadelphia, S19,- 471,00O; St. Louis, S255,00O; San Francisco, s9OO.OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-08
FORE|GN NEWS GUT DOWN BY
 LANSING
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, May 7.-The usual channels of information through which news of Americas relationship to foreign powers are now to reach the public were disclosed by Secretary Lansing today.
 An order bearing his name was dis tributed broadcast instructing state department officials not to talk with newspaper men "even on insignificant matters of fact or detail" Hence forth, under the order, the press will not be able to discuss the background of complicated international questions with the experts at the head of each bureau.
 The order says that hereafter all news must be given out either by the secretary himself or by the newly ere ated so-called bureau of foreign in- telligence. Secretary Lansing sees the newspaper men twice daily, but does not pretend to be able to answer the questions asked by the newspaper men. The meetings are becoming more and more perfunctory.
 The bureau of foreign intelligence is about a month old and is charged not only with the press work, but with supplying news to all American mis- sions abroad. Usually very much be- hind the press cables because of the need of coding and decoding. the bu- reau at the same time, because of its relative lack of authority, confines itself mostly to formal statements on news facts and does not attempt to provide the background or explana- tion which gives international news it's real value.
 Consequently, from now on, if to- days order remains in effect, the pub lie will receive from the state depart ment only such perfunctory news as the bureau gives out and such frag- mentary explanations as Secretary Lansing himself finds time for in the crush of other work. The bureau chiefs, handling questions of the Far East, or Western Europe will not be able to give to the public the benefit of their expert knowledge and inti- mate familiarity of their specialized situations.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-08
AMERICAN ADMIRAL IN LONDON
 PLANS J. $. NAvy'S JOb IN WAR

American vessels will help in an offen- sive campaign probably will become known only through am nouncement of some decisive action, if there is one.
 British and American officials. di- vfded into eight subcommittees. reached details today in their effort to harmonize the conflicting opinions as to how Americas aid may be made effective against Germany.
 Foreign Secretary Balfour was OH'- cially received by the Supreme Court this morning. In the afternoon Sam uel Gompers. president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor with the British labor leaders who have come to this country on his invitation, cal led on Mir. Balfour The discussion was informal.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-08
(By Review Leased Wire). |.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Naval CO., operation between the United States and the allies against Germany Is be- ing negotiated largely in London it was learned today. instead of here at Washington as is the case with mili- tary and other subjects. Rear Admir- al Sims. who was on his way to Eng land when war was declared. and who has just attended the allied consulta- tior at Paris has been charged to speak for the American government on the major questions of policy.
 Apart fro mthe original announce ment that the United States will pat rol American waters and thus relieve allied vessels on duty here for two and a half years, no statement of naval policy is expected. Whether
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-08
MASKED MOB AT PHOENIX LYhCHES SLAYER OF GIBSON
< < <
 s VlViAN'S TRAIN IS DETAILED IN ILLINOIS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May T. < * The special train bearing the x French commission was de-railed * < near Arcola, Illinois, early this * * evening. Four of the six cars * < left the rails but did not upset. * No one was hurt so far as is * known. * Wm. Nye, in charge of the * * United States secret service de- * * tail attached to the party, made * a thorough investigation of con * ditions surrounding the wreck + * and announced as his opinion * * that it was entirely accidental. < < Rene Viviani, French minister of * # justice and head of the mission; * Marshal Joffre, and other mem- + * bers of the party were dining at * * the time of the accident. Only * the forward truck of the diner * < left the rails.
 < < * * E