davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05
ar and two pints of pennies to fill
their purses.

ar and two pints of pennies to fill
their purses.
At the auction sale of the Pythian
block, st. Johnsbury, Friday, Chas. j.
Gilfillan bid the property in for ST.
500: The block was sold by the stock
holders November 1 to Charles H.
Whipple, well-to-do farmer of West
Burke for $4,000. A few days after
his purchase Mr.. Whipple committed
suicide by shooting. 1t was supposed
that the business venture affected his
mind.
Referee in Bankruptcy E. A. Cook
of Lyndonville in the case of the
Daily Caledonian has appointed as
trustees of the bankrupt company, E.
II: Cowles, A. B. Noyes, and F. D.
Gilman Of ST. Johnsbury. The ap-
praisers appointed are: A. F. Stone
of st. Johnsbury, Wallace H. Gilpin
Of Barton and P. F. Hazen of ST..
Johnsbury. The trustees will take
over the property after the necessary
formalities are completed and some
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05
WEST BURKE

Geo. Dean of Barton was in town
last week.
Mrs. Elmer Coe visited friends il
Lyndon the last Of the week.
Mrs. Abby Woodruff and daughter,
Nora, visited in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Arnold Lebay and two sons Of
Lyndon have been visiting in town.
Derwood Newman is at home for
brief visit before going into army
training.
Clarence Carrick is working in the
Fairbanks shops in ST. Johnsbury
this winter.
Mrs. Hicks and daughter, Merna,
of Ashuelot, N. H., have been visiting
at C. A. Pages.
Miss Elsie Skinner of Browning
ton has been spending few days at
E. E. Alexander's.
R. w. Densmore and daughter,
Pearle, took dinner at DR.. Burke's in
St. Johnsbury Thursday.
Mrs. Abby Humphrey and Mrs.
Fanny Sergeant spent Thanksgiving
with relatives in Lyndonville.
Ruth Leach, Loren Jenkins, and
Clarence Gaskell were at home from
Montpelier seminary last week.
Mrs Brigham and two children of
St. Adams were the guests of DIR.
and Mrs. Herrick the last of the
week.
Fred Woodruff of Newport and
Mrs. Lawton of St. Johnsbury spent
Thanksgiving at Judge o. c. Wood
rufus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NOVEL; of Mel
son, B. c., and George Bailey of
Rock Island, P. O., visited at j. c.
Downe's last week.
Mrs. Glenn Atwood of ST. Johns
bury has been keeping house for her
mother, Mrs. L. G. Roundy, who IS
visiting in Springfield.
William Wallace is slowly improv-
ing and his daughter, Mrs. Nettle
| Mccoy returned to her school in
Woodsville, N. H., on Sunday.
Lieut.. Maynard Alexander, who
has been in training at Plattsburg,
N. Y, for several months, is at home
on a furlough, before taking up his
new duties in Maryland, where he ex-
poets to go about the middle of this
month.
The Red Cross meeting will be held
in Sutton Thursday, and a team will
leave B. d. Ruggles' store at o'clock
and it hoped that quite large num-
Der may be able to go and give the
Sutton ladies a good start in this
work, which interests one and ALL
Clyde Smith of the naval reserve
corps station at Bumkin Island in
Boston harbor, Miss Hancock of Han
Z Of
Johnsbury, and Mrs. Abby Colby of
Kirby, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Brigham on Thanksgiving
day.
Rev. Glenn Douglass preached his
farewell sermon here Sunday, and
left Monday morning for Deland,
Fla, taking the best wishes Of his
many friends with him. 1t is ex-
pected that the new pastor, Mr.. Ar
mold, will be with us Sunday, but, in
case he fails to reach here in time,
Dr. Shaw will have charge of the
services of the day.
The Boy Scouts had very pleas
ant social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Brigham Friday eve
ming. Games were enjoyed and Clyde
Smith of the naval reserve corps,
who was a guest in the Brigham
home, gave them a most interesting
talk on the life in camp. Rev. G. w.
Douglass, their master, was present
ed with SIS, in appreciation of the
splendid work he has done among the
boys, and the evening was one long
to be remembered by all present.
HARDWICK
c.. A. Roberts returned Friday
from q trip to Cambridge, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05
STATIONERY

In this department also we anticipated in
creased prices and purchased early, thus en-
abling us to supply the needs Of our customers
at reasonable rates. large variety of every
the pound, and in boxes, especially designed
for Christmas. Do you need box Of CORE
spondence cards. tablet, pencil, pencil box,
eraser, ink, notebook or ruler?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05
VICTROLAS

Here is gift for the whole family; now
is the time to get one while they're all athome,
and by so doing, you will have added to your
home the one thing that all can enjoy together
We shall be glad to play any selections you
wish to hear, or help you pick out Christ
mas record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05
FOUNTAIN PENS

The fountain pen has become necessity
of modern life. 1t is as essential as the watch,
therefore you should purchase only the best,
and most modern, Waterman non-leakable,
quirement. Let us show you our self-filling,
non-leakable guaranteed gold pen for SIPS.
Large assortments of up-to-date Conklins and
Parkers help to make stock of best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05
GOOD TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE

Coughs colds and lagrippe are prevalent Colds
promptly checked saving of time, money and
health Pneumonia and other serious illness may fol-
low a neglected cold. 7. F. Lynch 100 Spring Ave-
nue., Dubois, Pa, writes: "For many years we have
kept Foley's Honey and Tar in tie house and it has
saved many dollars in doctors bills 1t is fine for
colds" child's health is too precious risk giving
limitations substitutes; insist Foeys- Fred ID.
Pierce, Barton: G. II. Hunt EVanSvlIe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05

Gustav Wangen, Commander of G. A. r. Post,
Pnckneysville, H.. writes: 81 highly recommend
Foley Kidney Pills which prefer to Ga all others have
Kidney Pills give quick relief from backache rheu-
matte pains, stiff swollen joints, languidness, pains
in groin and muscles, all other symptoms of kidney
trouble and sleep-disturbng bladder ailments. They
assist nature in restoring strength and vitality Fred
D. Pierce. Barton; G. H. Hunt. Evansville.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05
arrangement will be made whereby
the paper will be published.

E. A. Hart, an employee of the E. &
T. Fairbanks company of ST. Johns
bury, dropped dead Friday night on
his way home from the shop. A fell
low workman found his unconscious
body in field through which he had
been in the habit of taking a short
cut to his boarding house. He was
about SIS years old and death was due
to heart failure. Mr.. Hart was an
engineer on the St. Johnsbury &
Lake Champlain railroad for many
years, giving up the work a few
years ago because of deafness. He
was a prominent Mason and the fu-
neral was held under Masonic direc-
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05

and shapes of each article that space doesn't
admit of more complete description The
best way is to let us show you the goods, con-
sisting of combs, brushes, manicure pieces of
every description, trays, toothbrush holders,
soap boxes, jewel boxes beautifully lined,
powder and puff boxes, shoe horns, shaving
soap cases, hair receivers, clocks and picture
frames. The engraving Of ivory goods in
colors with initials, monograms, crests, etc., is
extremely popular. Complete sets where
every article is engraved make very attract
i've display. The idea of buying one or two
pieces each year until set is complete is
novel one
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05
FRENCH IVORY

Our assortment of these popular goods is
large enough to allow the purchaser to pick
out the exact size and shape that he wishes
The three different styles of mirrors combine
to meet all requirements. For instance, the
ring handle type very handy for gentle
mans mirror, as they may be hung on the wall
and used for shaving purposes. The long
handled ones, ormillinery mirrors, are especial
ly adapted for use in connection with large
hanging mirror, obtaining a full front and
rear view. There are so many different sizes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05

If at first you don't sue
coed, try again at our
Bargain Table, which is
loaded to overlooking
with odds and ends of
stock which we are clos
ing out at a great sacri-
flee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05

P. G. Kittredge went to Boston
Friday morning, where he has good
position with a furniture house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05

garage is at his home in Waterbury
Center for a few weeks vacation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
TILE prnoK on WogrH.

TkFs ylstsfy pf0sf ~ 80 stil Fsg y1tss'f.
Defsai "a its Dropf 81 1Dgf rfif;,
ps4sisfg ssn toniie be- ts eslt 81 -lftfss.
BIT ~ FDgtls's frat ugn ~ "Ii g1l'
~ tLs isft u ne tsfri az tss as -
1esf ylafs
Imf fass Va, are asnnz 40 .sif
Bot hos o. gog ttsHs T. tht ssys thsi "a
AsG los % yos b.ins 1sspsirf
4 fooi ssl isen vis. ssss "a Dshsay i'
AnA - sssy - 80 iis ssy oai
Bgi 90 issi " zsD'i lgag~sai % ip2'thit 3
In4 rbsi le.s BE- 90 rfss f. 1.si1f
4r1 a.. D'o9i u hif fsiih ID ihs s>4'ass be
gbsn sorfoss Ns sesD n be b,sse,
Itf "A. vsy fha, BE- ssfisfT ihs gr'.is tha'
Tlst Lrisss ca hls want or bb bet.
H. tssi u uss j. Lsu rsset hs sll bear
fof . eset~ Hblrs bs hare - De- rEtt
Iies igng s1D be- ttsll .a fhs etypt @
GstDsH
Thsrs ere usry ~ serve shes "a tieiefJ Q
Efsf.
An9 ~ sss 30 ha'fs - be isfss.
Buf y rails fof d ist1sf " sDgfaFs = her:
Tie msn b. battle ffioTn.
ia tis vsy 20 heiS o. assiass osS' 'hi'
Tis, D5ssss sfst ysst eqsTszs Is sorih,
IT, 80 ssy its: ges tttIG - ths bfsisss
81 fsis
T1ssi shs.s ~ yggr sis'srs sn1 Ef-is.
kns Fieiofyt n9ihing lot VfoSi " t"s'
yess.s.l .sa yiqry itsrs nls.
uasssa ii IA Sgsyf u ansslierinx vll.
fcsyyT4Tsi 1917. " EeEs 4. Js,siJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
BATTLE YIELD SONG.

There is a heart for every heart.
A soul for every soul;
And each shall find the counterpart
That makes the perfect whole.
Tho long and dreary be the road
And thorn-bestrewn the way.
God bless thee. Love, trust on, trust on,
And we shall meet some day,
o yearning heart! tho far apart,
Trust on add thou shalt see
The dawning OF the tissful day
That brings me safe TO thee.
know not what the fate may be
That shapes our drStiny.
j know not whether pain or joy
Shall lead mine own to me,
But o mine unbound Love, my soul
Doth truly tell my heart
That surely thou'lt be mine some lay,
And never more depart,
o. blissful thot, with rapture fraught.
o tender destiny
The holy hour must surely cone
That brings me safe to thee.
At night upon the bivouac,
Thy phantom voice j hear.
And in my lonely dreaming
feel thy spirit near,
And, on the morrow's battle field,
i know that ] shall see
Thine image. urging me to fight
For Justice, right and Thee.
Eor, o mine unknown comrade soul.
Ny heart doth truly say
That in the hour OF victory
Will come loves happy day,
o yearning heart! tho far apart.
Trust on and thou shalt see
The dawning OF the ollssful dav
That brings me safe to Thea.
Frederic w. Pangborn, in New
York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
SANTA CLAUS MAIL
Letters Written by Tulsa
Children to st.
Nicholas.

Dear Santa Ciaas: What war.
most Is a little Stove that H1iI really
COCK jos, litfie Of orsnres an1 an-
PIES Give the rest 90 other Ii.1le girls
and boyE. Gooi-by. Dear szria ciauk.
Bowden. 311 North Denver.
Dear Santa ciLos: Wri ] want
most is q Hide bicycle thaE win run
ISr a little OF oranges and apples.
Csyt the rest 10 the other little gut
and boys. Cood-by. Dear rama Ctaps
Raymond Britfa.n sI1 North Den:er.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a tooth brush. slippers. a little stove
End dishes A little cabine; AND
American doll Please help the little
Beigians. Your little friend. Gene
rose Forquer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
hNOM AND CIDTHuNE

IIgh, 40 ne touch q infant fingers
the first sn0y ~ the fsss0n began
tliing yesterday Began falling. We
fsid for II ;ook On furious dlspoS-
tlon before night;
Pat baldhsaded so-yesr-old. fDen,
considerable time On Main street ses-
terday II VIA worth what lille .hg-
srlHg we "a Jus, 70 zee the tisighteHsd
caiO; in The cheeks II TBlsa's lrcOm-
psrabie naidens. Also cold weather
tends ~ break down barriers. and the
dear things are not reluctant % re-
turn a smile for a smile.
B1; fs,. etc. had a warm fire . 81,
beyids when be had looked his fIi.
which tin.s came simultaneously with
tns arrival of ths hour when the girls
vent home There were those who
had little fire There were even those
who had no fire At all. and % add ~
The discomfort ~ these. they had In
adequate clothing. fnUyeriy seldom
Enjoys a ynowfsIi. even tho 81 be the
fIrs, Of the year.
Humane Agent Weich reported a
large increase In the number Of calls
for assistance. Clothing was in the
greatest demand, but coal and gro
ceries were asked for by many.
j, takes money for the county n
care for her unfortunate. This money
for the greater part. IL secured by
popular subscriptions. The county
maintains the Detention home. but IA.
helping hand OF the agent In rlnewed
mainly by gifts.
Keep iOday's snow. low gas pres.
Sure and general discomfort In mind
A representative Of the humane NO.
c.e,y Ia now raising the 1913 budget
Hs mny get around 70 yon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
A. To Er EEfA-

fsrrsfir4sr fear VIII maze fnsn
flss-a a. military gpsaiity On the
81 gs II ifs srtsnts sllisS. 10 NEGATIVE.
and morally 80 cgnDDssd of Organ.za-
tiots cf cowar5s u fear VII Dfinr
sho1st a trznEfDfnnston. then the en-
tents Sllses car sssk 70 better SJlytlo,
g. tie prO1lsrn which confrDnis psul
'hrn - vr>1s1 ~ fear n the bsartS
- he EgrN.sns
Thls ~ay has cDrrfJsl tfru - fosf
years. Ene even oolof ana creeo ~
f4sa tFSyrtt is1tO O. Jrfrs has never
tesn az as,oloTy at,sfa y.s1 ~ me
fSerf4zas for their unity with TIE
TUfEz sxsfrs- chg.sflans Jhsy have
- led .fsl rsr u teffscs men - ran4
- yelics r. c,&gf - any jap That eTef
nv.1. Tfs Kngllsh have sent tire
1.zcz cnIorlis1a lfto tie rar On ~
ssce II ikso sutsuts slc roE %r1ericza
- - tsr1 rnsry, h@rs II fte African
rscs into ths ssr gn6er fhe Auerlsa,
fsg ~ fsht for N zane Hse1Or1
md lessoerzev u4zt ls Dslng fo1ghi
fof by tils rtsts men O. this nation.
NOW. with EusslaE DOsiflor worse
thar nat u Z neyiral. because thai
cOsn'ry ~ trrniny bacE " Germany
nId Ass'rla fhOuzandE Q: prlsgnsrs Of
war ~ bscDnle re-engsFef In The fgn;
aZzins' ifss enfsuis. the ur.s has ar
rived when the mere gBssflon II eolOT
n1st BE- foFyO-'sn The Japy are a
reoDis fsstsd ~ the RUs1iaHs Tnsy
I,Sys Roo6 Tezson u fear the Jspt. and
flS very reason would be-fhs slensat
n',cesaary tS turn Russia sgainst Tire
Hum. n ca,sA them 20 turn once
more against the forces into whose
hands fiey have been betrayed.
II Huasa did not learn ~ fear the
JaDs. and continues as IN ally Of
Germany. ihsn way should De pro
s i0cd thru Russia FIR the n0Overnert ~
lap uoops toward The battie ffoat for
saken by the EuszianE Let them pro-
fSrt uIig battle front drive back the
Germans and Auftfians and when the
peaoe which all free nations ssek is a.
hand glye % the JsDs the credit anj
rewards due them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10

The report Of the city building com
miinsioner. which shows that permits
totsiiing over 5000. 900 have been is
sued mp TO the present time. and that
the indications are That there will be
81 600. 600 more this month. is es-
pecinily gratifying when compared
with the reports or other cities. A
careful study of the statistics given
odt In evidence that men who study
economic conditions has not the slight
est hesi,sncy in investing large sums
the returns upon which are dependent
upon the continued growth OF Tulsa
and of Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
CHRISTMAS WILL BE
HAPP|EST IN YEARS
Williams Says He Suffered
Since a Child-Tanlac
Brings Relief.

Ever since ! was a child" said
Leonard Williams. who lives at 1905
Texas avenue, FL Paso. Texas, recent
ly. 81 have suffered from painful, dis
ordered kidneys. Ny parents spent
hundreds OF dollars. while j was grow
ing up, trying TO get relief for me.
and since that time have added
many more dollars 20 the sum- b;iJ
nothing ever helped me to speak Of
until began using Tanfac.
81 suffered constantly with pain in
the region of my kidneys and was dis
turbed so often at night | could hardly
sleep. Then about a year ago j lost
my appetite and my stomach got so
out Of fix that couldn't eat anything
but what caused gas. bloating and
pain. Ny nerves were all shattered
and l was SO miserable ! could never
get a good nights rest. II just looked
like / was destined to be a sufferer
all my days.
"One day q friend OF mine told ne
about getting relief from stomach
trouble and indigestion by taking Tan.
lac, so / got me a bottle and inside OF
week / noticed a considerable i'm
prorement. / have taken four bottles
now. nave gained fifteen pounds and
consider myself well man. sleep
well every night and eat anything set
before me. but. what pleases me-moss
rs the wonderful Improvement in my
kidneys. They never bother me at
all now and the pain has left my back
entirely. i can look forward TO the
happiest Christmas / have had Ia
years because my health is better, and
1 owe it all to Tanlac. / am glad 10
have the opportunity TO express my
appreciation of Tanlac in this public
statement which / hope win cause
others 10 find relief"
Tanlac Is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's Rexall Drug store.
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
Mppiing Rhymes>
yIxrrHy TrOHTwlDs.


Its lx.tyne. "a . fiiSs ~ ystcs. d tsfh
ff~.t tbs tSs. yol.ss .Ogse bss - ~ ~,
N DEs thsr ths .si ss.s slfh ffs hsSs. sse
- lsi tss fiHtivs1 LsSs sltho "a a
90 Vs view him VIA b4gh eih<sl.. pSi.
fhS hs Tlfst - az yals- ~s - tiA 80
o. szrtt HsE ssEf fsf ns1y inssslg - A-tI'
wt.n t-.sns pHtsof G,s ttSwy sisEt SO
lllf ats vyris Ei1 mn bDi Sps y u
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~ strain. " ttxTiny - tss foc1s; ~ ylg,i
- r1rs UrfA - kErts. b OSfsf - s7i .
Id aEt tnlffs soe sv1E Las -rnefg - a.,
! rrsv A. EpflerI NizSss a >sus so fDis
stouH vith ErilinT trSns " sHrn h>s-Sss ar
s~lff fns ssEta - alp ~ s~f ifDis
exuas rad - ~ eLEDst ira oD-z psdt- s.c
Izsef hsf ifs.oer sSarc 1S< hs-s - "
age yiuiecfss. q, Es0T1 g 81 kTSsA br&stg
fGx. ss4 bssls< s3G fg'E "a -. soS< in1rg'
have f.Eetst hlu In Iop>-sr1 ~ "a
49, tis r~.sfiby tss><. as - cir, - /.
u "a fhs tisus tAIf trlFs unei ssge. tn<
tssiss rhs hGG-x - - ftsif Tsla sae1 sss-y
FsEi st.9uit EsFs vac YrDeEs IA f~-eirf
b;gt yea slA ,. e.sg4se<- h. i5TA r-s q.
- igrs a. az MAJ re
{ fCoyyrg ght. 1917. " CeoTss EEit.fE @t~afj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10

Children In the public schools thru
out the country are 20 help the cause
OF the Red Cross Many OF the simple
articles and supplies needed In the hos
pithlS will be made In the ordinary
course Of their school work. and this
material contribution TO the comfort
Of our soldiers will be Of great import
once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10

came os the truth--thlz; l.. beezu~e
Of the principle IL rerre><ntx. Inspired
truths for which .. s.znds
We dare no: lover IL nor cooceAl
II. nor sitkhold n f-oE, TIE fSr-frOaf
u tie ssreEgie n vhSck Es are en-
EsEed Tia q . real war. q mar CT
blood ard net q tSll4rA II 10 %.
enough for rs 20 issue boDds aid crs6-
its and securities fer IN Hztn-elznce-
Irst. se Iu2s< reader material help
ID; u raGs- .Ot SOP there Our bodies
rrrE- sccoD p2Ey or bo-ds OCr
HOOD rD2s- s<nctEfy AID consecrz;k
cur ocIlzrz Our soldiers upon he
t<t-3efleids CT Europe raos- olce more
charge The s-roIEhOl3x os tyTz MY and
80 give the porlt ths Inspiration o..
--sr f-2e On 10 hattie front u France.
n F--cderA u the Balkan peninsula
On The hanks Of The Rhine. yes. and
within r- s--onThol3s u Germany.
Until Al last P-1sslEa niHtzrisn j.
shattered: the grotes91e doctrine %
the dfs1.e right az klnxS is Stamped
4 BE and the spty-r Of democracy tn
urnphs over the E1tccrzcies OF the
World
We ara rot eaezged<in in q dress pa
rsce. ny friends Now that we are al
yEr. ~ tree men Of America viu~n0t
De sztisflet WIKI marking time
fN4L D6IT--Sr ntt pen LII gF4-c- IL
floats Oysr hamlet and city. over
nOuLisin and vale. over river and sea.
ard must be lssted sill higher-zd-
tznced Until u floats over the firing
line OF Europe and IL carried 10 cr5-
unpn by American soldiers under the
Command Of such generals as Wood
ard Psrsting and Bel. and under the
thrilling dramatic leadership OF a man
who is today ready TO enlist and lead a
regiment OF American p2triots-TheO-
GOre Roosevelt.
The Flag First
Then and not ur-fi then. shall we
render our last full measure Of devo-
bon" 20 the holy cause now submitted
70 the arbitration Of arms: then and
ret un-il then will the full giory Of
our flag be revealed glory which
shall tnspire the wonder Of the world.
and which shall caoss the nations 10
uncover when II appears.
''The Flag First,
Here comes the Flag,
Hail it,
Who cares 10 drag
Or trail fl
Give II hurrabs-
/ Three for the stars.
I Three for the bars.
. Uncover yenr head tn IL,
Tne soldiers who tread 10 IL
I Shout al -he sight OF 1t
The Justice and night OF IL
The Bnsuliied white Of 1t.
The blue and the red Of it
And tyrannyls dread OF it.
Here comes the Flag,
Cheer It.
VALLEY .asd~crag
Shall hear IL
! Fathers shall bless IL,
Children caress It
All shall maintain II.
No one shall stain H.
Cheers for the sailors
That fought on the wave for II,
cheers for the soldiers
That always were brave for IT,
Tears for the men
That went down to the grave for IT.
| Here comes the Flag"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10

II has be"n suggested that the name
OF the German carp be changed and
the fish utilized for food. II changing
the name viii help the taste any We
can soc no reason why the change
should not be effected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10

u is pretty generally agreed that
Russia needs . strong man nov. There
sEfm 10 be- BOHs ayaliabls IN this
c0Bn'ry gUsi ~ this time but We
fDiyflt sen1 ossr another Root com
mission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10

We are glad that stray balloon was
captured whom Il was. Had II sailed
siong for two or three days longer
the telegraph probably would have
had II carrying away houses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10

We expected from the beginning
that iiberatea Russia would drink too
freely ~ liberty. but somehow or
another we permitted ourselves TO
believe they had too much sense TO
mix their drinks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10

Up at Winfield, Kan, recently
an old gentleman wns struck by a
speeding automobile and killed. a
reporter on the Courier described II AS
ebe "most fatal accident that has
occurred there lately. which shows
that when they do anything In KAN
sas they make Il complete.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10

People OF Tulsa enjoy the shows,
More thnn 5000 Ia war taxes was col
lccted by local thoatera uring the
month OF November. Perhaps no other
record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10

Yankee tricks TINT hre enabling the
Americans TO get away from the Ger
mans viii also be brought into play
when II II lime 10 prevent the Ger
mans getting away from the Amerl-
cans