davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
IMPORTANT FACTS

Automobile Industry Best Organized Industry in
the Country Supports Over 100000 People.
In 1916 there were 15S3617 automobiles and trucks
built, the value of the sold $1,226O00,OO0
The total registration of automobiles in the United
States for 1916 1882, 455
Automobiles registered in Oklahoma to July lst 1917,
1852.
Automobiles registered from Tulsa county to July 1st,
1917, 5,6l9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

AND THERE ARE LOT OF AUTOMOBILES
OWNED IN TULSA IN 1916 THERE WERE
3512 CARS REGISTERED IN TULSA COUNTY
OF WHICH THE GREATER PORTION WERE
OWNED IN THIS CITY. THIS NUMBER HAS IN
CREASED FAST THIS YEAR. THE SUPPLYING
OF ALL THESE CARS, AND THE THOUSANDS OF
OTHERS THAT VISIT THE CITY EACH YEAR,
WITH GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
is IN ITSELF A BIG BUSINESS.
TULSA PEOPLE HAVE BEEN MAKING UN-
USUALLY BIG MONEY FOR NEARLY THREE
YEARS NOW AND WITH GREATER PROSPERITY
AHEAD 1T ALL MEANS THAT BUSINESS HERE
WILL HAVE ITS BIG SHARE IN THE INCREASE.
FOR THE BUSINESS MAN WHO STAYS AT HOME
IN THESE WAR TIMES AND DOES THE WORK
FORMERLY DONE BY TWO MEN-IN MANY CASES
AN AUTOMOBILE MAKES 1T POSSIBLE TO Do
CIENCY BY KEEPING HIM WE'LL.
AMERICAN FARMERS BACKBONE OF THE
COUNTRY-ARE NOW PRODUCING FOOD FOR THE
WORLD AND TO THEM THE AUTOMOBILE IS
GREAT BOON. 1T SOON PAYS FOR ITSELF IN
THE SAVING OF TIME, LABOR AND HORSEFLESH,
AND BRINGS HIM TO THE CITY, WHERE HE is A
BIG BUYER. 1T GIVES HIM REST AND RECREA-
TION. AND OPENS UP BROADER LIFE TO HIM
AND HIS FAMILY, KEEPING THEM SATISFIED
WITH LIFE ON THE FARM
BUSINESS CONCERNS HAVE RECOGNIZED THE
NECESSITY OF THE AUTOMOBILE 1T WIDENS
THEIR DELIVERY RANGE, SAVES TIME, WORKS
"a HOURS A DAY, 365 DAYS IN THE YEAR IF NEED
BE, AND WILL DO THREE OR FOUR TIMES THE
WORK OF A HORSE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08
Automobiles Absolutely Essential to the Conduct
of Nations Business and Industry

TULSA'S prospects for
l. futurenever were brighter
Center of richest state in
Union, ideally located for
manufacturer, j0bber and
dealer-AutOmObile business
has been a great factor in the
city's prosperity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

INDEED, TULsAs PROSPECTS NEVER LOOKED
BRIGHTER FOR THE FUTUR THAN RIGHT
NOW THE COUNTRY AT LARGE is PROS
Porous. BILLIONS ARE BEING SPENT FOR WAR
SUPPLIES AND TULSA is GETTING ITS BIG
SHARE OF THIS BUSINESS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

CANADIAN PAPER HEADLINE SAID THE
OTHER DAY: "CANADA DESPITE WAR; BUYING
100000 CARS" CANADA HAS GONE THROUGH
PRECISELY THE SAME CONDITIONS THAT CON-
FRONT US, so THE EFFECT OF THE WAR THERE
OUGHT TO BE FAIRLY INDICATIVE OF WHAT WE
MAY EXPECT HERE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

ONE OF THE LARGEST TIRE COMPANIES
FOUND ON INVESTIGATION THAT IN 1913 CAN
ADA HAD INCREASED IT'S NUMBER OF REGIS
TERED CARS 1890 or 1870 AS AGAINST THE 1912
REGISTRATION, AND DURING 1914 22,O7O or $3.50 AS
COMPARED TO 1913 WAR WAS DECLARED AU-
GUST l. 1914, SO THAT THE LAST FIGURES WERE
LITTLE AFFECTED THEREBY. NOW, AFTER TWO
AND ONE-HALF YEARS OF WARFARE, CANADA
IS THIS YEAR BUYING 100000 NEW MOTOR CARS
ALMOST FIVE TIMES AS MANY AS WERE PUR-
CHASED DURING 1914, AND AN INCREASE OF $50
OVER THE NORMAL FOR 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

TULSA HAS NATURALLY DEVELOPED AS
PRODUCING AND DISTRIBUTING CENTER. 1T
IS LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF THE RICHEST
STATE IN THE UNION, WITHIN EASY REACH OF
RAW MATERIALS, WITH GOOD LABOR CONDI-
TIONS AND FINE TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
AS A MARKET, TULSA NOT ONLY HAS ITS
CITY, POPULATION OF 10000, BUT WITHIN SHOP
PING DISTANCE TWICE THAT NUMBER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

so CANADA UNDER WAR CONDITIONS, WITH A
CONSTANT CRUSADE FOR ECONOMY, WITH THE
WITHDRAWAL OF MAN POWER AND MONEY FAR
IN EXCESS OF ANYTHING CONTEMPLATED IN
THE UNITED STATES is, AFTER TWO AND ONE
HALF YEARS. BUYING AS MANY AUTOMOBILES
PER CAPITA AS THE UNITED STATES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-08

THE AUTOMOBILE MEANS REST AND RECREA-
TION-PLENTY OF FRESH AIR TO ALL. 1T HAS
PROVED ITS WORTH IN COUNTLESS WAYS
EVERYWHERE. TULSA IS SAID BY MANY TO
HAVE MORE AUTOMOBILES IN PROPORTION TO
ITS POPULATION THAN ANY CITY IN THE STATE.
TULSA MAY WELL BE PROUD OF THE PART 1T
HAS PLAYED IN THIS GREAT INDUSTRY. LET
US CONTINUE IN THE GOOD WORK.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Industrials Turned Over
to Military Authorities

Spokane. Sept. 14.-Ten enemy
aliens. declared to be members Of the
Industrial Workers of the World, ar
rested In eastern Washington since the
outbreak of the war. today were turned
over to military authorities here by
the United States marshal on orders
from the office of the attorney general
at Washington They will be sent to
Fort Douglas. tUah. soon for intern.
ment. ii was stated
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
OBITUARY

Mrs. c. G. Willis. an aunt of Mrs.
George Heimbach Of this city. died
Thursday noon at her home in Butte.
Mrs. Willis had been in frail health for
long time. but her death came with
out warning. The remains will be
brought to Missoula for interment and
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. A daughter OF Mrs.
Willis. Mrs. Win Brazier. was a guest
In Missoula during the summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Situation Is Critical;
Governor Postpones Trip

Springfield, ILL.,. Sept. 4.-Increas-
ing seriousness of the general strike
situation here led Governor Frank o.
Lowden to abandon his trip to Chica go
to preside tonight at the Root patri-
otto meeting. and remain in Spring.
field. where more than 5000 strikers
have walked out.
The Ninth and Tenth Illinois in
fantry regiments are encamped about
the city. Only minor disorders have
been reported recently.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15

lish at Harvard university, was elected
to the presidency Of Smith college at
a meeting of the trustees today. He
will succeed DR.. Marion Leroy Bur
ton, who resigned to become president
of the University of Minnesota,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15

der Of one OF the victims Of the axe
tragedy at Villisca. Iowa. Until its
competency could be shown the court
ordered stricken from the record evil
dence introduced in an effort to show
that bloody shirt sent to Council
Bluffs. Iowa. laundry Immediately
after the murders was owned by the
defendant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Sinking Of Minnehaha and
Loss of 43 Lives Confirmed

New York, Sept. 14.--Confirmation
Of the destruction by German sub
marine of the big Atlantic transport
liner Minnehaha. with loss of 43
lives. was received by the line late to-
day from England.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Ferguson to Take Stand
During Impeachment Trial

Austin, Texas, Sept. 1i.-That Gov
ernor James T.. Ferguson will testify
in his own defense before the senate
high court of Impeachment was finally
settled this afternoon when his chief
counsel stated that he would be ready
to take the stand next Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Livingston Man Is Held
for Statutory Offense

Livingston. Sept. 14.-Charged with
a statutory offense on the person Of
14-year-old Frances Shiplock. Jack
King, a Northern Pacific employe has
been placed in the county Jail to await
further action of the authorities,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Bloody Shirt Evidence Is
Held Up by Courts Order

Red Oak. Iowa. Sept. 14.--Counsel
for the state suffered at least tenn
porary rebuff today in the trial of the
Rev. Lynn George Kelly. for the mur-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Senate Opposition to
War Credits Bill Fades

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE war
credits bill was taken up by the SEN
ate today and prepared for passage
tomorrow in about the form it passed
the house by unanimous vote last
week. It is conceded that the bill will
pass practically by unanimous con-
sent.
The only contest today was on an
amendment by Senator Brady, which
was rejected. proposing specific ap.
preparation OF about $5,O00,0O0 for
newspaper and periodical space in adj
vertising the new bonds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15

men at such a time that receives such
heartfelt expressions of gratitude as does
the absolutely safe. tried and reliable
preparattoo. Mothers FRIEND.
By the use Of This penetrating massage.
tho expanding muscles Of tho abdomen re-
lax naturally when. baby arrives. The
nerves. ligaments and tendons beneath
the skin are soothed: the tendency to
morning nausea Is avoided. and the *.
psctant mother enjoys days Of cheerful.
ness. The nights are not disturbed with
nervous twitchings and the crisis Is ono
Of great happiness and less pain.
Get . bottle from the druggist ana
write the Bradheld Regulator Co. Dent.
n. 1913 Lamar Building, Atlanta. Ca. for
their interesting little book. "Mother.
hood and the Baby. Il win be sent with
out charge to any woman. '.Mother's
Friend" II wonderful help to nature and
no woman should fan. by any chance, 70
AopU Il herself night ana UoeainR,
Garden City Drug Co., Geo. Freis-
heimer, Prop.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
NOUel Food
to ThUQrf 81 M
Table Prejudice

What people like to eat is very often
an indication of what they ought to
eat. Nevertheless many persons in
dulge in foolish prejudices against GER
tain foods, and their notions destroy
the success of many n housekeeper's
wartime economies.
But it is human nature to accept
novelties as AN right" Some persons
VINO scorn rice for breakfast viii find
IT delicious disguised In n fancy des-
sert for dinner. Such details of food
saving each cook must work out for
herself, but in most homes her plans
will work best if she never discusses
them with tire family, but serves
dishes which appear to be novelties,
although they are made ont OF we'll
known materials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
NELSON HEADS SMITH.

Northampton, Mass. Sept. Twill
lam Allan Nelson. professor of Eng
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
SUN DAY.

BREAkTAST-Wat brioche.
eggs. coffee.
DINNER = Stuffed rolled steak.
Drowned potatoes. fried eggplant, cab-S
ba2e salad, peach ice cream, white
cake. coffee.
SIPPER-Mixed vegetable salad,
cottage cheese, rye bread, stewed fruit
cake, tea
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15

Linen pillow slips are n great com.
fort to an invalid,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Awaiting Motherhood


Women. aim oOt
without exception. are
prone % nervous ap.
prehension when on
the road to mother.
hood. A woman knows
that however many
people there arc close
OF dear to her. she
must face the crisis
clone.
There II nothing TO-
law prenared for 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
MON DAY,
(Wheatless.)

(Wheatless.)
BREAKFAST--Wat oatmeal
and cream. green corn fritters, coffee.
LtNCHEON-Potato rolls. bacon.
corn mullins. tea.
DlNNER-Pie of yesterdays meat
and vegetables with potato crust.
squash, string bean salad. peach tapi.
oca, coffee.
TUESDAY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rice cakes
and syrup. coffee.
tNCHEON-Tomato PURGE with
toast. bread and cheese, tea
DINNER-Corn soup, macaroni with
tomatoes. carrots, beet salad, iunket.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST - Orange marmalade
(home made), Goldfish on toast. rolls.
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Toma salad. rois;n
bread. tea.
DINNER-Broiled ham. baked no.
taoes. creamed onions, cucumber
salad, fruit dnmplings. coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST - Watermelon fried
mush, coffee.
INSTRUMENTATION salad. rolls.
tea.
DISQUALIFICATION with mixed yege.
tables en- casserole, stuffed peppers
coffee gelatin and cream, sponge cake.
coffee.
FRIDAY.
(MeatIess.)
RREAkFAST-Cerea with crcam
toast, coffee
Observation-Disclosures corn pudding.
rolls. sliced peaches, tea.
DINNER-Dried pea and bean loar
with cream sauce, baked potatoes, to-
mato salad. rice custard.
SATURDAY.
EAkFAST-Pears, cream toost
bacon, coffee.
LCNCHEON-Carrot and peanut
salad, rye bread sandwiches, cookies,
tea.
DINNER-Meat pie with vegetables
and potatoes, green corn, tomato salad.
apple pie, coffee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
Belted OUercOQtS

TOR men of affairs; for
1 young men of spirit, the
Hart Schaffner & Marx belt
ed overcoats for fall are the
thing. Belts all around,
slip-ons, loosely draped mod
els; they're very striking
styles and the fabrics, quail
ty and prices are right.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
ALUMNI ARE
 MAKING GOOD

With the delivery on Friday night of eighty-four diplomas, the Tempe Nor maj school will have graduated seven hundred and sixty-two young men and women. The great majority of these
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
NORMAL bOOKS
 NUMBER 3,0OO

A library that well compares with any like institution in the state is maiataired ly the po~mal and the added equipment this year and re- arrangement e. it's location, give it nearly double the efficiency for the new terms, that 1t has had in past years. The original assembly hail has been given over to library space which means that the accommoda- tions for the stacks filing cases, desks and other equipment of the department are much more extensive It is planned to devote as much as two -thirds of the room to the use of students for reading purposes. The floor will be carpeted with battle ship linoleum and chairs and taoles will be installed to accommodate as many as two hundred students at one time.
 The extra room available for li- brary space this year and the addi- tional equipment has made necessary the appointment G1 an assistant to the librarian and during the new term the two ladies will devote their entire time to this department.
 The library now contains about eight thousand volumes. Practically ali of the important periodicals of the country are received regularly and placed on file and on recom- mendation of faculty members new books are ordered regularly so that the library is being equipped con
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
EXCELLENT |S :. NORMAL TABLE

dining room that will well com Dare with any to be found in even the best of hotels, is that located on the normal campus where from two hun cred to two hundred and fifty students are furnished their board during the school year. The normal officials be- lieve that good meals mean better school worK, and to that end they have given the most careful attention to the proper equipment of the dining hall anfl kitchen
 The kitchen is equipped with an i'm mense cook range On the exterior and accessible from the kitchen is the huge brick oven, where from one hundred to one hundred and fifty loaves of bread can be baked at one tine. Al of the pastries are also baked here. An am- monia cold storage system is d big asset to the kitchen and through its constant operation meats and perish- able goods are preserved an extra long while
 By cooperation between the dining hall and the department of agriculture that the normal maintains, an immense saving is accomplished in the purchase of milk. eggs poultry vegetables and much of the fresh meats. During the course of last year when the agIIuu.t~ t department was merely operating by way of experiment oyer S2500 % worth of supplies was furnished to the kitch
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
RECORD YEAR FOR TEMPE NORMAL; PRIDE OF ENTIRE STATE
FACULTY 1915-16


 Drill W. Anderson s. National University, Chicago ana Co"HercFd oupecS Music Normal School Warrensburg Mo-
 
 M Harvard A. B Clark Chicago Normal School Manual Training B. Ohio Wesleyan University Modern Languages Home Economies L College English Ira A. B. University
 ................. School A. Columbia University Agriculture School in Home Economies Kirsvil Civcs B., Olvet College Biological Science A. B, Pennsylvania State College
 Assistant Instructor Ahletc Director Assistant in English Ethel M zartman Northwestern University Chicago Ill
 cutie and Art Florence Hal M A. Drury College Assistant m fngih L A. California Education Chicago Earth Science and Physiology H. A B. Bowdon College Maine Commercial Dept
 TEACHERS F. Normal School Primary Grades Normal School Grammar Grades Louise Normal School Rural School Normal School Primary Grades Michigan State Normal College
 
 College School Primary Grades E Moeur, Tempe Normal School Grammar Grades Intermediate Grade
 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS A. J. Matthews President Board Institute Library School Librarian Secretary PrecepTess Girls Preceptress Mcevey B, University of Kansas Assistant Librarian
 
 L. C. Austin
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
WELL EQUIPPED |S INDUSTRIAL
 ARTS SECTION

The Industrial Arts building is the outcome of q demand for thoi ougn lraInlng in the various Ines of edu cational work which fall under this head. Work rooms and appliances are provided for mechanics, trades. agri- culture home economics, and art. The manual training work provides for m struction in joining, cabinet making, carpentry, wood turning, and pattern making. The wood shops are equipped with full line of lathes, saws, planers, mortising machines, benches and hand tools. In short the Woodshops are Iacnlng m nothing for efficiency in training pupils.
 The machine shop has received special attention in equipment and arrangement and eXcels any in the state except the very large railroad or mining shops. This department is capable of handling most commercial work and this in itself expresses the opportunity offered the young men of the state 10 receive reliable and satis factory training. In addition to the machine shop the forge foundry and sheet metal departments will enable pupils to get a good general education in the manipulation of metals.
 The blacksmith or forge room is
  drill press, grinder. power hack saw, bar shear, temperng furnace and sundry other tools. \. e foundry course will give sufficient work for an under standing of the processes of moulding and casting.
 The agriculture department occupies one wing of the building convenient to the school gardens and farm and pro- Vides laboratories for study of farm methods, seed germination, care and harvesting of crops, dairy processes and stock raising fruit culture and the handling of poultry. bees, etc. Nothing is spared in this department to make it an unqualified success.
 The Home Economies department occupies half of the upper floor of the building in a suite of Well-lighted, heated and ventilated rooms. Here the business of home making and home care is most ably taught. The depart ment gives instruction under the heads of cooking, sewing, tailoring, millinery, laundering and nursing.
 The food laboratory is equipped with all essential appliances for the prepara- tion of foods, cooking tables, gas, coal range, hot water. electricity and q full quota of dishes and utensils
 The laundry is fully equipped with stationery tubes. dryers, ironing plugs and other necessary appliances. Two rooms are assigned for the work in sewlng. uressmaking and millinery and will be in charge of very capable in- structors.
 To the Art Department is perhaps due the present commendation for the opportunity it offers all the young peo-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07
b|G FAMILY OF
 TEMPE NORMAL
 |S HARMONIOUS

Parents of students of Tempe Nor mal-that is, parents who are fortu- nate enough to live where they can observe the relationship of faculty and pupil, cannot fail to realize the fam ily'' feeling of the entire institution Tempe Normal is blessed with an eX- ceptional faculty. It is unfortunate that space forbids special mention of each, but there is about each of them. a sort of big brotherliness or an elder sistership, that is very comforting to the new pupil coming from a distant home
 It may well be believed that the board of education had this idea in mind in selecting the.various members. for it is indeed, a prominent trait of all the faculty. It is a very common expression to hear from the student at home for vacation, such expressions as MT. is such a fine man." or Miss - is so good to the girls, and it is all true. Tempe Normal has a faculty of big men and women; big in brain and big in sympathy for the troubles, which while perhaps insignif- icant, loom so large in the youthful heart.
 Courtesy and kindliness are predom- mating characteristics in the makeup of the instructors, and so well do the students realize this, that no graduate from it's halls, meeting with some problem in carly teaching life, ever hesitates for moment about going back to the kindly men and women at the normal, for suggestion and advice. It is good thing to have spent some years of one's young life under the holding influence of the instructors of this great Normal school.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

are active teachers, holding respon- sible positions in this and other states. Very little complaint ever is heard re- garding the work of these teachers. The training school maintained as part of the normal is in part respon- sible for this and the fact that the faculty is ever ready to counsel and assist its young teachers. has good deal to do with it. Naturally too, in so well ordered and organized an insti tuition, the course of study during the two years normal course meets practi- cally every need of the future teacher.
 That the normal has faith ip it's own is evidenced by the fact that on the faculty are eight graduates of the school
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

en. Now that the plan has been fully developed it will be worked on a larger scale and in the promotion of the de- partment of agriculture the kitchen will be supplied with many of the goods of consumption. It $ here that the immense saving is accomplished where by the normal finds possible to fur nish to the student first class board and room at the exceptionally tow rate of $20 per month.
 The dining hall itself is directed along the most sanitary lines and has always met with the highest word Of approval from the many students who are required to eat there during tat s hOol year.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

stantly with all the up to date refer ence books as they are published.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-07

organized system of city schools with experienced principals and an orderly arrangement of every detail, with teacher for each grade. Rather here is a lone young teacher with from five to eight grades to teach, with new and difficult problems aris- ing every day and each demanding immediate solution.
 Realizing this the normal manage ment had erected a neat rural school south of Tempe, and in this school of forty boys and girls under the guidance of experienced instructors, the seniors meet and grapple with these problems, getting their experi- ence where they can be helped over the difficulty This is of inestimable benefit to the rural schools over the state since they may secure as teach CTS graduates who have had this practical rural school experience.