davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
TEMPLEMAN SURPRISED
AT TULSA'S EXPANSION
Oil Man Returns From Ken
lucky Oil Fields After Z
Monthsj Sees Change.

Returning from seven month
business trip into the oil fields OF
Kentucky and New Mexico. w. l..
rempleman, local oil producer. was
as much astonishod at the growth of
Tulsa aa would be a stranger who
happened into the city for the first
time.
Seven months ago Mr. Templeman
and his wife informed friends that
they were going away for two
weeks trip and would spend the
greater part OF IL looking over the oil
fields OF IN" southland. Friends be
gan to wonder what had so impressed
AR. Templemnn that he would con-
tinue his trip 10 such length but the
mystery was solved yesterday upon
his return with the statement that he
had become actively engaged In the
oil game there and already was drill
ing nine wells In kentucky's shallow
field and intended to return to open
other holes.
ITS the greatest town In the
world" Mr. Tcmplcton declared last
night in speaking Of his amazcment
at the growth Of Tulsa since his de-
parture early last March, That he Is
IN position To speak as he did, AZ
least with reference to cities in the
Tnitcd states Is apparent when he
explained that his return TO Tulsa
had heen by the way OF Atlantic city
New York. Buffalo, Niagara, Ontario
and other Of the larger cities or the
east
or the Kentucky field, whore he
met many Tulsans. he declared that
no greater field had been opened
whero were such opportunities Tor
sure play in the oil game. "lt Is
shallow there, some wells hut sixty
feet 6eep being half full Of oil, from
which the natives draw oil 10 use for
their wagons and hogs The oil
which is found, is OF a high grade and
am convinced that the possibilities
there are as great FOR sure return
as will be found Nn any field which
has been discovered" While in Ken
tuc6y Mr.. Templeman had in his em-
ploy corps of Eeologists who as
sisted him I'm blocking up some of
the properties he has leased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Swiftly Changing.

"Can you give the boundaries of the
principal countries in Europe?" asked
the teacher.
mo. miss" answered the observing
Young student. ~ knew them yester-
day. but today's paper hasn't come
yoe."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
How to Teach n Roy.

You ask child what is n sphere
And tho he's not n dronc,
The answer may be out of gear.
But saw him; whats n cone?'
81 know" he'll shot, his face a-grin,
ITS what they put the ice cream
in"
Mix learning with n bit of Joy.
You pcdaCogucs SO grim;
Learn something from this lttle
boy.
Then teach II back TO him.
A pleasant memory will win,
ITS what they put the ice cream
In"
Sacramento Bee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
YOUR WIFE CAN USE TT.

II you are away from home ana one
of your horses takes the collie your
wife can treat him II she has Farris'
Collie Remedy In the house. II Is
easy TO use. Just drop 1t on the horses 5
tongue and In thirty minutes he is re
leved Get II today. You may need
II tomorrow. Kendall Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

Boys high-grade suits. Two pair
OF trousers. Made for service and
fine dressy styles. Many in the
new plaids, also all the solid shades.
Regular 1880 values this
week ............... $3.50
The well-known brand Mothers
Friend" waists for boys. All sizes.
Regular " sellers. this week at eoc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-05
Fashions Whims In Womens Easter Wear
dots for those who like them.

Black combined with bright colors
is perhaps the most popular of all
combinations in gowns.
Three-piece costumes sometimes
consist of a one piece dress and either
a bolero, cape or coat.
Peplums are sometimes one color
above and another below the waist
line.
Net coats are a summer fancy.
Sometimes they have fur collars.
Again they are trimmed with silver
fringe.
A new sports veil has Spanish col
oring introduced in silken hollow cir
cles and on the border.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-05
PEANUT BUTTER

One-quarter cup butter. one half
egg, one and one-quarter cups flour,
One-half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons
baking powder, three-quarters cup
Veribest peanut butter. Cream but
ter and Veribest peanut butter. Add
sugar gradually. Add one beaten egg
Mix and sift dry ingredients and the
liquid. Drop OH buttered baking pan,
a teaspoon at a time, small distance
apart. Bake in Il quick oven, delib-
erately browning.
Little mats put under vases are
ell made of reeds and raffia.
Lettuce salad dressed with olive
oil, vinegar and catsup is excellent.
Bath mittens can be made at home,
If desired, of Turkish toweling.
A shelf in the closet for shoes is
far better than placing them on the
floor.
The ordinary red flower pot, If
painted, becomes an attractive jarli-
Mere.
Sand paper applied lightly 10 the
surface Of soiled suede will clean ii.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-05

This beautiful suit is made Of
Paisley satin with sash of plain
king blue satin that is knotted in
front. The collar and cuffs are edged
with the same material. The skirt
has not the clean cut effect, but
baggy Turkish trouser effect. The
sporty hat tilted at just the correct
angle is covered with embroidered
silk.
Skirts are much narrowed than last
year. Much plating is used.
The placing of feather or IA flower
betrays the military origin of many
ideas in spring millinery.
As II first aid TO baking. sweeping
and chores of the home in general,
nothing could be better, sweeter or
fieeter than one of the new pantelet
house dresses.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-05

Sailor hats will be much wider of
rim and higher of crown than those
of last year.
A new sailor which rolls at one side
promises TO be popular.
Shoes and hats must match gowns.
Stockings may match or aid the gen
eral effect.
Parasois will be carried more this
summer than at any time since the
mid Victorian era.
The crowns of the hats go soaring
many of them being more than II
inches high.
Dresses for the street are, at most,
only six inches from the ground.
The most popular materials for
street and day gowns are serge,
georgette crepe, satin and Jersey.
Georgette crepe is combined with
each of the other materials. Some
times you see it with both serge and
satin in the same costume.
Nature colors-the soft red blue.
purple and yellow you see in sum
mcr skies, the green of the trees and
the avorites-back and white polka
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-05

Green embroidery on d white SAITH
background is the scheme of thii
summer frock. The straight line.
with the plated sides give the mar
rowing silhouette and strikes new
fashion note. The collar and cuffs o!
green satin are different and stylish.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-05
If One Desires to Spend
No More Than $24.5O

Or $35 for a suit, she can find
little Fashion cIevernesses-rows
and rows of stitching, prominent
pockets, slightly "barrelesque" ef-
fects--straight lines.
The same general style tenden-
cies that are features of higher
priced suits.
Suits of burella, gabardine,
Poiret twilis, club checks, even Jer-
sey cloth suits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19

soldier, including: A months leave on
full pay, free railway ticket to any
place In the United Kingdom, un-
employment benefit available for q
year. and organized facilities for op-
tanning fresh employment. X
This action led to the meeting OF
leading employers and heads OF the
big trade unions. II was realized
that il the huge task OF getting men
back to their old places after the war
was left to the labor exchanges COL
lapse was threatened and trouble sure
to follow. The meeting, therefore, re-
solved that It was necessary to. create
a special organization consisting
mainly OF representatives OF employers
and trade unions. Its action ls taken
seriously not only because the meetins
was presided over by Frederick HUN
Jackson. one OF the governors OF the
Bank Of England. but because OF the
representative character OF potn en-
ployer and employed.
The first requisite laid down in the
resolution passed is the cordial ana
whole hearted cooperation OF en-
sployer and employed in any scheme
for dealing with the labor problems.
The substance Of the resolutions
were: That powers should be OBJ
tanned from parliament to set up With
out delay central statutory board 70
regulate and supervise (a) the re-
instatement in civil employment 81
the present forces; ~
in normal employment OF CIVILIAN
workers now in government or con :
trolled establishments; (c) any gem
era, redistribution Of labor arising out
Of the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
THE STORAGE EGG.

Pile of the awful havoc man can wreak
when his wreaker is In good working
order.
Ever since this country was settled
by the white man at the expense OF
his red brother eggs have been consid :
cred as necessary to human happiness
as wife who can look at her husband
and remain satisfied with the status
quo. In the old days no home was
thought to be complete without few
hens playing about the yard and pro-
ducing fresh eggs in an intelligent ana
painstaking fashion. But as people be-
came better acquainted with the hen
and her Unsuitable appetite for garden
truck, she fell in popularity faster
than Il hired girl falling thru laun-
dry chute.
As q result of this personal disre-
spect to the hen the only egg which Is
now obtainable is the one which was
laid in the fall Of 1914 and has been
slowed away for the use of generations
yet unborn. This is the popular cold
storage egg, which when new did not
cost to exceed IL cents dozen. bu.
now makes the ordinary angels fooo
cake more expensive than forgetting
to turn off the bath tub faucet.
The storage egg is owned and con-
trolled by few far-seeing citizens
who buy all Of the eggs which are not
in immediate use, and then wait for
the market price TO hit the attic cell
ing. BY the time winter has set in and
the domestic hen has ceased from her
labors, the law of supply and demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
JOBS ron SOLDIERS.
Great Britain Planning to Employ Men
When War Closes.

. y
Correspondence Of Associated Press
London, Jan. 1s.--Labor and capital
have joined hands to work out a
scheme for reinstatingAin civil employ
ment after the war the men now en-
ployed in the field or in munitions
factories. The number OF persons now
on government payrolls who will be
discharged after peace Is declared is
from 100000 to 100000, seven
eighths OF whom are men. This repre-
sents nearly half the wage-earning
population OF the United Kingdom.
Decentralization may extend over
several years. The process will prob
ably begin with the munition workers,
many ofs!whom are liable to discharge
at short notice. Army disarmament
must proceed slowly. and, unless
normal conditions are speeded up will
be very gradual.
The employers decided to combine
with lac: IN !s=tr.alas-
trial reform scheme after the labor
men thru the Joint labor committee on
labor problems after the war had for
mulated list of concessions Tor the
men. This committee is representa-
tive of all the big labor organizations
IN the country.
The committee urged that the gov
eminent should make workers in
munitions and other war trades the
same kind OF provision as has been
already promised for the disc hargee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
the DRYING OUT ARRANGEMENT.

While not bone dry Iowa is to be
good and dry. The agreement reached
between the railroads and the attorney
general provides that only personal
shipments OF liquors shall be received
for transportation into Iowa and that
the person to whom it is shipped shall
appear in person and receive and re-
ceipt for the consignment While it
gives the individual with the personal
liberty appetite opportunity to have
something in his cellar and on the
shelf it will bear hard on the blind
risger. the alley bootlegger and also
Oh the trustee who has had charge
of the liquid cheer for clubs and club
members. Now if the department OF
Justice follows UP its good beginning
by seeing that county prosecutors and
county sheriffs do their share Iowa
shon'o be pretty reasonably dry as ID
the sale and peddling of intoxicants.
1t is idle 10 assume that bootlegging
"Ait SSoSC SiiticiS OE tidt IicHt VIII
take a desperate chance on getting
away" with illegal sales. There will.
be found those ready to take the
chance for the easy money in it. But
4 the railroads carry out their agree
ment honorably and the officials
charged with enforcement willingly or
under the guns Of the department %
Justice do their work fairly Iowa is
due to be dryer than it has ever been.
Ard that is notable advance and a
prophecy of long and continued
drouth."
The railroads offer TO use their spe-
cial agents to investigate and deter
mine whether shipments are being
used illegally. With an effective force
Of state agents under the command of
the attorney generals office little diff
ficulty need be experienced in getting
the goods on law violators
Altogether the arrangement is a
good one on paper. All it lacks is maxi
ing good in actual service. And the
| outlook is that it will make good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19

as laws are sustained by the supreme
court that viii make prohibition pro-
hiht. then ynu hear a wall go up from
tie same whisky bunch tina; yon are
'Ieopardizing temperance by making
a law too strong.
Without the Webb Kenyon decision
states were powerless 10 stop the
holes" in the temperance dam. Rail-
road and express companies have pour
ed the stuff into Jefferson without lin
IT, IL anything In the world would act
to bring about abolition OF temperance
laws It is just such lawless importa
tions that would do ii. Liquor has
flowed freely in jefferson. particularly
during the past year with a rotten
bunch OF Bookkeeping 'niggers'' on the
paving gang as chief offenders. /.
hasn't been a month since three Young
bays. yet in their teens. reeled down
the Bee office alley one night after ?
o'clock drunk as little Indians.
Must people stand for holes in the
dam and witness such sights as these,
merely to satisfy a damned whisky
bunch who have az much interest in
good temperance laws as the devil
himself.
You bet your life not. The time IS
at hand when 1t is going to be pinched
CT, and the pinch is going to be zeal
inful one, II 1t causes a ''revulsion"
against temperance laws let er revult'
We will, at least. see what it is to nave
the law enforced in first class man
ner for once in thirty three years. In
the meantime we hope it will so tight
en- up in Iowa that the old personal
liberty boozer'' will get so internal dry
he can not spit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
ONE VIEW OF IT.

N EIeQar RAPIDS &hepuDllcdn.1i E57
I OF course there Is always the dan
ger OF OVERRIDING thiS prohibition dose.
The human being will stand only so
much compression Men are so con-
stituted that they viii not submit for
ever TO the tyranny Of the majority.
They sometimes refuse to be treated
as bad children are treated and some
times they refuse to be confined in
prisons which are-sshaped out OF what
others think they ought to do to make
their lives blessed Sometimes also
the restraints are thrown of with
violence The men who have the rea-
sonable welfare Of prohibition at heart
might be cautioned against driving
this iron too deeply into the human
heart. Because they have the mastery
thru the majority it may not he safe
TO use that power too f1ercely. They
are never 50 sure that there can be
no reaction and it might be well for
them not to drive others to the point
Of such rebellion and reaction.
II there was ever time when the
forces that stand for the morality OF
prohibition needed to use their. COM
mon sense that time Is now. But II
Ia to be feared tina. - :: i;
Of us are drunken with their own vic
tory and that it is almost ~ bad as to
be drunken with whisky itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
Ripping Rhymes
~ WALT MASON
CONFESSION
ps->>>><>>>>e>S>>s

! ate too much roast turkey. upon
Thanksgiving day. and now my works
are jerky. the gears are out Of play. /
swallowed Christmas chickens, and
Christmas pies and cakes, and like the
well known dickens, :ny stomach bucks
and aches. 4 swallowed New Year
candy, all day. in my abode, until my
legs grew handy beneath the grievons
load. All winter I've been eating with
this excuse or that. and now I'm sadly
bleating because I Inn so fat Within
me there's riot, my works are out OF
plumb, and will have to diet for weary
months to come. I'll have to get up
early, and walk q hundred miles; what
wonder II I'm surly, and short on sunny
smiles. For months I'll have to swal-s
low the doctors noxious pills. and his
instructions follow, and also pay his
bills. The grief IL everlasting that fes-
tive seasons bring; 'twere better If
with fasting we'd celebrate and sing. If
we would cease to swallow the Christ :.
mas cakes and pies, and keep our per-
sons hollow. methinks 'twould be more
wise. IA u f 4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
"A National R.proaeh.r

The orgy OF spending now on in the
amusement district OF New York City
Is said to be unprecedented in the his
tory of the country. The hotels and
theaters and cabarets are filled to
capacity thru the livelong night. offer
ing food and drink and song at prices
so high that they would be laughed at
by a sober public The, fact that people
step ron each Others heels to crowd
into these places is not good sign OF
our national equilibrium. II the United
States were to be judged by New York
this winter we would deserve every
harsh word spoken against US in
hungry and despairing Europe. In no
place IN the world does money buy
less OF food and drink and comforts
than in the hotels OF the metropolis
at this moment. Nowhere in the world
are the proprletors and their servants
more eaten up with the desire TOR ac-
!quiring wealth thru exorbitant charges
and insane tips. It is time for New
York to slow down. The place is be-
coming national 'reproach. Lincoln
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
Masonic Meetings
"A,
Visitors always welcome

MARSHALL LODGE, No. 10S A. F. &
A. M.-Stated communication Friday,
Jan. 10, 1880 p. m. John w. Wells. Sec
rotary; w. H. Steiner, w. n. #,...
sIGNET CHAPTER. No So. R. A. NJ.
Stated convocation Monday evening
Jan. 90. 7:S0 o'clock Business meet
ing. Carl Shaffner, H P; John w.
Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. & s. NJ, Mon
day, Jan. o. Regular business. l. T.,
Forbes, Recorder: George Gregory
l. "
SPECIAL coNcLAvE, st. Aldemar
Commandery, No. 80 X. T Tuesday.
Jan. %, 1917. Regular business. |. r.,
Forbes. Recorder; II. c. Mueller, Com
marder,
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, o. E.
S.-Regular meeting. Regular business.
Wednesday, Jan. II, 1880 p. m. Mrs.
George Downing, secretary; Mrs. J. f.
Frederick, w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19

the captains and lieutenants Of police
OF the city were involved in the
scandal
The former chief. whose recent
resignation was accepted. was ar
rested at his home. Lieutenant White,
Thomas Costello. alleged go between
and personal agent of the chief, Mike
de Pike" Heitler, so called king OF
the former west side Tenderloin, and
William Skidmore, politician and
saloonkeeper, were arrested in raid
on Costello's office.
According to Mr.. Hoyne. they were
engaged in dividing money collected in
tribute Some OF the money, he said.
bore the serial numbers previously
noted by his agents while 1t was in
the possession Of resort keepers.
In the upper left picture is Former
Superintendent Healey: upper right.
State Attorney Hoyne; lower picture,
Heitler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
the GUARD ANN the WAR D1p.Rcmtnr

The round up of reasons for the de-
lay in mastering tae National Guard
lays the blame directly at the feet OF
the federal war department 1t was
Irresponsible. Equipment was delayed.
New York was ready for service in
twenty hours according to the testi-
tmony of the commander of the New
York forces In Iowa we know that
tie suardsmen were prompt and ready
days before the government could or
would equip them and We have the evil
dence of Brookhart and others thai
when the alleged equipment came most
of the rifles were such that good
r.henan couldn't hit target except by
accident and the clothing discards
from the regulars and unfit for warm
climates
Compared with the federal military
guard stands in high relief of patriot
ism and efficiency. Circumstances
seem to justify its allegations that the
regular army leaders are attempting to
throttle the guard and that unworthy
methods have been employed in the at
tempt
The question asks itself whether the
war department docs not need reor-
ganization much more than the ma
tional guard. The guard went south
and made a fine record Cor itself, 1t
was ready for service fighting service.
and that is what ii is for. II did its
duty however wherever II was placed
and is coming home IN honor The
war department is quite as much un
der fire as the guard and apparently
much more vulnerable to criticism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
con. Aheut 100000 Worlh.,,

Several rolls Of Mexican money are
used as properties in Richard Walton
Tally,s new play. The other day FULLY
directed his assistant manager. Daytid
Fuller, to go to money exchange and
purchase fresh supply iof the cur
rency. a{ 81 Il
i 5s.e!! much shalt get 2" inquired
Fuller. q ~
ooh, about 100000 worth, replied
the author nonchalantly
zone hundred what 2" came the
gasping answer. why that will
cost lSg E
Exactly 81 interrupted Tully hand
ing Fuller four 81 bills.
And within an hour young Fuller was
back With $500, 900 u Mexican cur
rency.