davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
DRY u. S. IN FIVE
YEARS PREDICTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
thirds majority necessary to have the
Lii passed.
I'm short time the subject Of rat
ification may bo before the people,
and Their II will be up to two-thirds OF
the people to see that whisky II
stamped from The United States for
good"
The speaker then explained how the
liquor habit is contracted. especially
by Young people. who fall into the
habi before they know what tnev are
doing
III we make conditions so that the
coming generation win not be able to
contract the whisky habit. then. when
the older generation Of drinkers has
died away, our country will be free to
boast spotless race Of people"
Drink l. Poison.
THE common alcohol drunk nv tho
people IS one Of the most poisonous
Of all. 1t will sap the very life out
Of the average citizen before he is
aware of 1t.
"OGt of our entire population there
are approximately million drunk
ards, and there are at least twenty
million people who are called temper
eto drinkers. Two and half billion
dollars are spcnt every year In the
purchase of liquor, the money heinr
turned over TO few people who are
getting rich at the sacrifice of the
lives OF others.
Destroys Brain Cells.
"Alcohol has been lately discovered
as a specific for deGeneracy. attack
ing the newly built cells of the body.
The effect Of II is so great that tho
brain cells of a drunkard. after some
hlnnpna 90
inert matter. destroying the mental
ability Of the mind. If the sale r
LIQUOR continues one out of every
five children may he born insane. and
ere out of every three will be defect
ed mentally"
In closing his speech Mr.. Hobson
appealed TO the people to Join in the
fight for nationwide prohibition. He
said:
MY countrymen, the hour for YOU
to rise and do your duty has come.
The call is supreme. The paramount
duty that we owe to nature is thai
we do all we can, and | call on every
citizen, man or woman, TO shoulder
the yoke and help c'ean this country
Of the liquor peril in the next five
years"
furnished at the Convention hall
meeting by John Knowles Viewer,
organist at Kendall,
Other Speakers Here.
The talk by Mr.. Hobson was one
of seven delivered in Tulsa during the
day 10y visiting members of The Dry
America" flying squad. u. NJ Swad
ener spoker on the same subject at the
First Baptist church; G.. II Banks
delivered an address at the First NJ,
T. church; DR.. Frank Barrett spoke
at the Boston Avenue NJ. f.. church;
H. T. Laughbaun spoke az Tigert
Memorial and ]. G. Woolley. In COM
pany with y. $. Morrow, delivered ad-
dresses at the First Presbyterian
church.
From Tulsa the speakers wifi di-
vide and go to different places, con-
tinuing the work In their camraign
Broken Arrow and BiXby viii be Wis.
tied Monday. In two weeks the DRY
leaders expect to have covered INC
entire state, making three hundred
speeches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

Under direction of County Engineer
Mitchell the srade stakes have been
SGT this week on the road from Leon
ard 20 stone Ruff
\ piece of rock road is being con-
strucied by the county authorities on
the Ozark trails about seven miles
cast of Tulsa. near the rock crushcr.
II IS at thus point that the highway
machinery is being given it's first try
out The test IS proving highly sat
isfactory.
Commencing Thursday morning the
county commissioners accompanied 10y
County Engineer Mitchell and County
koad Superintendent Charles Ro6t be
san a comprehensive inspection or tn.
various roads Of the county in order
io fnmiliarizc themselves with tho
work before them. II is evident that
the new board Is 10 take no backward
steps in the matter OF highway i'm
rrovement and that they will give TO
Tulsa county every inch Of good road
that We can find funds Ia construct.
County Attorney George Reeves says
that his department is Just as much
interested in the road laws as in ary
ether branch Of the county work and
when We visited the county commits
sioners Wednesday morning we found
him present at their session instruct
ing them as to .ho law and rendering
any assistance possible 10 advance the
WCrk.
A strip of sand and clay road from
the oak Lawn cemetery south. along
what Is known as the jerks road, j.
now under construction. Two miles
OF 1t has already been completed and
ii IS one of the best pieces of read ~
the county.
During the weef the county com
missioncrs inspected the Kendall
Jenks road that is being built by the
county teams, under the supervision OF
the highwCy engineer and the county
road superintendent. This is a much
needed riece OF highway and the work
being done Is OF n most Creditable
character,
Two and threc-tenth miles of con-
tract road is being built by the j. :.
Greer Contracting company. between
West Tulsa and lost city or Price
station This win connect with the
strip of hard surface road being built
now camped.
Some good work is being done re-
SurfacinE the Skiatook- -Tur!ey road
between Spcrry and Skiatook.
Work has already begun on the
Turkey Track route and the first
stretch to be completed will be ono
mile In the river bottom, south and
cast of Bixhy. This is being built of
Grand river gravel
During the coming week the Off.
cial car will visit Broken Arrow, Al.
suma, Bixby, I.eonard, Glenn Pool
aud jerks and while out on this trip
will also go as far south as the juno
ton Of the Turkey Track route with
the Muskogee- -Okmulgee road We
find the citizenship of this section OF
the county highly interested in high
way Improvement and they are well
coming organization that has for its
object a bettermen Of conditions. I'VE
will do our part" is the word that
comes from every section of the coun-
". 1917 is going to be great year
tor road building, not only In Tulsa
county, but all over eastern okla
homa.
Nowata is fully appreciating the i'm
portance OF being one of the stations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Something Fashionable

MY old doctor wouldn't take my
malady seriously. He says It's only
headache"
"He said that to woman with your
money!"
HE did"
II am astounded. You suffer from
migraine.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

ST. rAUL, Mimi, Jan. 7.-Georgc
Thompson, editor of the st. Paul Dis
patch Pioneer Press. died today at
Los Angeles according to informa
tion received here today. lie was a
years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

Russia is fast picking up demo-
cratic ways. \ member of the duma
called the presiding officer a "bab-
bling hlackguard."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

II the future is the realm Of youth.
while old age rovcls in the past. does
II follow that the present is the are
OF the middlcman?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

The grocer when he says "no more
orodit' Las put an effective embargo
ON food products-unless you've sot
the price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

Leap year is over and sull there
are a number OF young ladies at large
who would have made some man
good wife and made OF him better
man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

tn sNlishly dressed young man o.
tday looks Ike he wuz rotricym' from
a well aimed kick wash Grimes,
usher at tN Nickelodoon. is engaged
& non professional.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

Ihr other night "a friend OF mine
Invited me to restaurant and II
Was eve of New Years day and
Hour was late and other friends
Were with MS, TOO. half a dozen.
More or less. We waited long for
Things To eat and when they came
The stun was cold but ordered hot.
But anyway We ate it down and
ordered more. And then IL was
Proprietor did come to me and he
Was man did not know and said
"Do YOU know ,lcctricity'"
Answered "No. but what do you
Waut"'
He told me lamdrcss had broken
Her iron. Broken her what"
asked
Aeam. Her electric iron" and he
was
Excited and ! told HIM ia try and
Went with him to Kitchen place and
was dressed in evening clothes
And chef did call me name Antoine
And gave me plate of food and said
"Stcp lively" and / did and sat II
Down and told him ! was Just a
Guest and not "a walter as hc thot
And I had come to fiN AN iron that
Was wrong and then hc bowed and
said. "ForgccNe'. I found the iron
and
FIXED 1t mp and proprietor was glad
And wanted To- pay. hut said. "No,
Just bring me cup of coffee hot
And l'u hc glad" And then NE did
And carried IL ont and Joined my
Friends and the coffee was hot and
So was the iron and everybody was
Happy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
Notes Along the Ozark
Trails

lust south Of
the Texas Tank
farm tn" grading
crew Is busy at
work ON the Tulsa
and Sapulpi road
This work Is being
done by contract
ana the rock for
hard surfacing is
being furnished
from the crusher
being operated 10y
the ConVicts.
The conVlcts are
getting in some
good work on the
Albert Pike high
WDV which fg the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08
n p6RS lSo5 TH THE eMUMes M NaN

,M
w. suite nm neon
&c G
%1 SwHn% it's II
re r @ ] It must @m IA pure in meE an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-08

Nowata is fully appreciating the i'm
portance Of being one OF the stations
on the Ozark Trail and following our
meeting there while on our tour of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31
Not All Wise.

Few governors have been landed
more than Mr. Graham. The press
OF the state has had nothing but full
some hattery Of His Excellency. Gov
ernor Graham will have to do some
marvellous things to merit the good
things that have been said about
him. Burlington Clipper.
The conviction has been gaining
ground during the past three weeks
that this excessive laudation of GOV.
ernor Graham and his reform pro
gram has been oyerdone, and that
not all of the propositions contained
in his inaugural merit the fulsome
praise and unrestrained endorsement
showered upon them
The Vergennes Enterprise and
Vermonter, for instance, questions
the wisdom Of several of the Gov
ernors propositions The contem-
parary refers to the proposed board
OF control as concentration of
power that under certain conditions
would result in serious abuse.
Taking UP other items in tho Cow
ernor's program, the contemporary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31
says

says.
Consolidating the offices of COM
missioner of agriculture and state
forester we consider a doubtful ex-
pertinent Take the present incum-
Dents: What does Mir. Brigham,
who so admirably fills the Office of
commissioner of agriculture, know
Of the science of forestry? And Mr..
Halves, man so well up in his line
that the Federal government calls
him-what does he know about soy
beans and alfalfa? Yet forestry and
agriculture are two of the biggest
things In Vermont today.
We doubt if the plan to consolidate
probate districts will appeal to the
people who live in the districts which
would be affected. The saving would
be slight, while the inconvenience
would often be considerable.
Whether one man could do the
work of looking after al of the state
institutions is another doubtful prop
osition. If such man could be
found he would naturally command
O large salary. The present arrange
ment works we'll and is not expen-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31
Tire Saving Device.

An ingenious device consisting Of n
magnet carried in front OF each OF the
two forward wheels OF an automobile
and in close proximity TO the ground
has Just been invented, according to the
Popular Science Monthly. II viii pre-
vent the punctaring OF pneumatic tires
By automatically picking mp magnetic
particles such as chips OF metal, tacls,
nails and the like.
The magnet is pivoted to the front
end OF an extending arm attached to
tue trout axle wheel spindle, 50 that
1t will swing with che wheel during
steering and always remain in front
oft.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31
Substitutes For Meat That
Have Same Food Value

Neat is always high priced and es-
pcciaily so notr. says Miss l-eonora
Richards, resistant Ia Go.acsde science
81 the Kansas Sta.c Agricultural col
lcec There ere many foods which
have the same nutriiire value rs meat,
a. these may be usSl rs meat suhsti-
mtes.
Baked beane, cheese foAdu, macaToid
and cheese baked rice and cheese,
cheese snalc, corn and cheese soulllc,
and zee With lan,.ls may bc served
rs Substitutes for meat and are much
cAcapcr in PREPARATION. Eggs are an
excellent meat substitute and ilay be
prepared ia variety Of waYs. but
their present high prlce is prohibitiye
ferons who cannot eat without meat
Should buy tie cheaper cuts. such as
flank Steak. rump an chuck roasts.
lrsgt liver and chuck steak. These
ca,i contain the same amount of nu-
irimcAt as the more expensive cuts.
bat are not so tender. In order 70
make the cheaper cuts Of meat poata-
bic they should he cooked slowly at u
low temperature. Stewing is prefer
able. Seagoiins with highly favored
vegetables and spices improves the
favor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31

Agreeable to the amended bylaws
of the Village of Bennington the
members of the Bennington Fire de.
partment are hereby notified and
warned to meet at Stark hose com
panys rooms in the village Of Ben
nington on Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1917
at o'clock in the evening to tran
sact the following business
l. To hear and consider the re-
ports of the officers of the department
for the year last past
2. To nominate president, vice
president, clerk, treasurer, chief
engineer. first and second assistant
engineers for the ensuing year.
3. To transact any other business
found necessary when met.
W. P. Hogan Village Clerk.
Bennington, Jan. 20, 1917.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Wednesday, January 81, 1917.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News " the Town ana vIIisas Test
Briefly for Busy asResrs

/
! It's Bluebird day at The opera
house. ADV.
J Coming Theda Bara in THE Vixen
at Harte Theatre tomorrow. Adv
! Watch for "The Great Secret" pro-
duced at a cost of over one million
dollars. ADV.
The Great Secret"--Love mystery,
romance, thrills and tense excite
ment.-Watch for it. ADV.
William Heiderstadt Of Shadow
brook farm left Monday for Geneva.
Neb., called there by the critical i'll
ness OF his father.
The dramatic version Of "The Heir
to the Hoorah" played more than
year on Broadway, showing at Harte
Theatre today. Adv
Here's story of western life with
as many complexities as New York
society comedy, THE Heir to the
Hoorah," Harte Theatre today. ADV.
"The Heir to the Hoorah," is the
first production in which Thomas
Meighan and Anita King appear as
co-stars Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Double feature program, Theda
Bara in THE Vixen" and Blanche
Sweet in "The Clue. Harte Theatre
tomorrow. Adv.
Two of the very best stars in the
business, Theda Bara in The Vixen
and Blanche Sweet in The Clue,
Harte Theatre tomorrow Adv
Il is one surprise after another
one laugh after another-one thrill
after another "A Stranger from
Somewhere" the big Bluebird feature
at the opera house, today, ADV.
Ernest Murray has purchased an
Ivers Pond Baby Grand piano
through +. c. Hamilton Mr. Murray
is now prepared to receive a limited
number OF pupils at his studio, 2l5
School street. Adv
Franklin Tarnum Tin a dual role)
and Agnes Vernon in an original
comedy drama filled with thrills and
laughs "A Stranger from Some
where'-and it IS q Bluebird. Opera
house today. Adv.
The third quarterly meeting of St
Mays Guild Of St Peters church
win be held in The Parish house Fri
day evening after service Officers
OF The branches and heads of commit
tees and asked to be present.
The sheer human interest the grip
ping heart throbbing stuff that
pleases the movie fan, the lavish pro
duction they are entitled to. you'll
please hand it to the Redfeather
feature, a Child of Mystery with
Hobart Henley at the opera house. to-
morrow Adv.
Anita King as the Paramount Girl
was the first person, man Or woman
who crossed the continent by automo-
bile alone She made this wonderful
trip last fall in the interest OF better
pictures, stopping on her way across
the country at motion picture houses
where she addressed audiences in
more than 200 cities At Harte Thea
TIE today ADV.
Mr.. Meighan, before he signed q
long term contract with the Lasky
Company, was one OF the country
most popular dramatic actors, scoring
his greatest success in Just Out OF
College" and concluding his stage
career as the attorney for the defense
in con Trial" a play which ran for
nearly two years in New York city.
can be seen in The Heir to the
Hoorah", Harte Theatre today. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31
FEATURE OF AUTO SHOW
Hudson Super Six Motor Earned
Place on Pedestal.


Place on Pedestal.
Beyond question the motor OF the
Hudson Super-Six, revolving on its
moupted pedestal is one Of the dis
tinct features OF this years automo-
bile shows.
At the several shows where ii has
thus far been exhibited. this motor
has been a magnet for not only the
merely curious, but for thoughtful,
motor-wise people.
The 1916 achievements OF the ilud-
son Super.Six, made possible by this
engineering triumph have been given
such widespI cad notice in the news
columns Of the country's press that
people are glad to get close view OF
it. They stand and marvel at this
engine Of super-power which has
shown such capacity for driving car
at hitherto undreamed-of speed. The
wise ones examine the Hudson motor
infinitely, as though seeking to pene-
trate its mystery.
There is no mystery. But there is
An Invention, a basic invention of
the Hudson engineers, VINO discovered
the shortcomings of skies previous to
the Super-Six. BY ending nearly all
vibration in the Super.Six motor they
corrected the fault In SO doing they
doubled the motors endurance. They
created an engine which has not mere
ly broken records, but has made new
ones which, year ago. no man con-
sidered possible.
The simple effective principles of
the Super-Six motor are explained at
the automobile shows by a factory OK
pert, who answers all questions un-
derstandingly, simply and without
hesitation. At the New York show
one man was assigned TO this task.
He was so beseiged by the interroga-
tons of interested visitors TO the
Hudson section that IN answering
them he lost his voice. It was found
necessary to give him relief.
1t can no longer be doubted that the
whole populace, of both sexes, are
keenly interested in motor cars, and
in the one great thing
that makes them what they are
their motors. And that is why the
now world-famous Hudson Super.Slx
motor has proved to be such a ire
mendous hit" at this years automo-
bile shows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31
Kitchen Wrinkles

When boiling meat start it only at
the boiling point. then let it simmer
till tender
When YOU accidentally spin hot
grease on the bare floor dash cold wa
ter on it at once. This hardens the
grease so that it can be scraped up be-
fore much Of it soalss into the floor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31

sive.
The recommendation that the state
employ an engineer is GOOD one.
No doubt considerable saving could
be effected by the addition of such
an official to the states executive
force"
1t seems to the Standard that the
objections above quoted are well
founded and that they indicate quite
clearly some of the more serious de-
fects in the governors elaborate
scheme.
1t is probable that the Legislature
will not be stampeded into blind en-
dorsement of the Graham program,
but will submit it to more careful
analysis than many Of its advocates
have given it, and eliminate such UNI
wise and mischievous features as it
unquestionably contams.-Rutland
Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31
HOW TO KEEP WELL .
ALL WINTEn-LONC. .


= Learn to love fresh air
= When you come in from our
:. of doors anu find the alr In
:. your rooms stale ana stuify ana
= foul smelling open the windows
+ wide and let in plenty OF fresh
= air from the outside Opdn the
= door, toe. 50 that the fresh air
:. can drive all disease laden air
!. from the room.
= Become fresh mir cranl. even
= at the risk of being dislikpd.
+ Better live fresh air crank
= than an almost lifeess hot
i House invalid. Insist en- fresh
= air in your workshop and Of ;
+ flee.
:. Enroll your child in the open
i. window class at school and ask :
:. your nclghbors TO do the same. :
= Avoid large crowds in closed :
= or poorly ventilated rooms. Not :
= only does the bad air lower your :
= resistance. but You are in dan :
r. ger OF calcnllE ulschSr from otli-
\. ers. .
!. Don't ride in crowded street :
i. car when going only q short dis
:. tancc Walk. .
\ Walk mile in the open air :
/. twice day. Ii win add ten :
!. years 10 your life. If You don't :
:. believe it try it and see. :
= Keep the windows OF your :
= bedroom wide open day and :
!. night, even in the middle Of Win :
:. Ter. You can't overdose Your !
+ self with fresh air, AMI disease !
j. germs can't endure it.
= Up with the windows
-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31
chow IS YOUR LIVER ~

No question Is more important. As
your liver is, so are you. Take Hoods
Pills,--best for sick, torpid, mlser-
able liver, biliousness. constipation,
bad taste in the mouth, etc. Sugar.
coated, easily swallowed. DO not grippe.
Price Csc. of all druggists or promptly
by mail of c. l. Hood Co.. S~awelL Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31
What
Housewives Are
Glad TO Know
Smart Walking Suit

The handsome suit for street wear IS
a semi-empire model, and it is featured
in dark green, burgundy. navy blue,
taupe. brown or black. The coat is
three-quarter length, with panel front
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31
Peraian Lamh Eur.

The term astrakhan is used for
coarser grades Of Persian lamb fur,
which is made from the pelts CT Il kind
OF black sheep. The skins are mostly
imported from Bokhara. They are
from still born lambs or from lambs
killed before they are Il week old
The curl of the wool is lost us the
lambs grow older. and light curl
covering the skin uniformly Is what
the furriers seek. The skins are yari.
able in quality, and tho traders grade
them according to the closeness ana
particular character OF the curl as well
as the fur's lnstre. Dyeing * used to
give an even coloring and make the
skins more lustrous.-New York sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31

The daughter OF today whose mother
has to wash all tile dishes will have n
daughter Of her own some day to raise
in similar idleness.-Florida Tlmes-Un
ion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-31
SATAN IN EDEN.

Lang syne, In Edens bonny Yard
When yodthfu' lovers first were
paird
And all the soul OF love thcy shared:
The rapfurcd hour
Sweet on tho frags2a; nowcry {
svaird,
In shady bower.
Then you, We aud snocS drawing {
dog
Ye cam to paradise incog {
And p,oy'd on man a cursed brogu, {
tBlack be your faD
And gied enc infant warld shog (
Maist ruin'd a.. {
Burns. {
oooOoo o 90 90 90 o