davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
BY MARGAREr MASON.
Written for the United Press)

hcilhodS pretty mead is white,
But not from fright nor age;
Shes wearing one OF those new hats.
Pure white, that are the rage.
White caps on the crosts OF the
fashionable waves are now numerous
" TO be seen. Reared aloft on the
waved crests OF fashionable devotees
il is nautically fitting that the favor
tie shape Of them should be dubbed
the Marine.
II is jaunty little copy OF the
marine Ia mo- shanter OF white satin
braided in white soutache braid with
a long silken tassel OF white falling
from the center over the right ear
where the fuilness Of the tam also
nops rakishly.
what more inspiring display OF the
national cclOrs could ones heart de-
sire than a military cap OF white
satin with a Ghite straw visor poised
above a pair OF blue eyes atop mass
OF Titan hair?
A cunning little round hat OF white
satin has its brim rolled I'D all
around with an inch quilting OF the
white satin standing up on top OF
that. A French fold OF the satin
around the crown with pump bow
in front is the only other adornment.
Another similar model Of white
straw has en- outstanding banding OF
inch high white quilts instead OF the
satin quilting and yet another has
the same effect accomplished with
white wheat.
Wheat by tho way, all white or
an naturelle. is seen as plentifully
in the millinery field as IL is sown in
the country fields. II strives 10 take
the place OF the barred aigrette and
IS so successful in the attempt that
but few regret the aigrette. With
wheat such a factor IN the food
crisis Of the war IL seems only right
that We should put II above every
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
Uncle Sam Has Big lob on
His Hands When He Buys
Supplies for His New Army

II means that the various cooper
ative committees OF the advisory COM
mission OF the National Council OF
Defense will have bought the biggest
quantities OF certain maerials ever
purchased in this country and that
every factory capable Of turning out
certain kinds or goods will have been
located and put 10 work
For instance. the committee on sup
pies under Julius Rosonwald had 10
nnd leather and factories TO convert
It into shoes.
Contracts have been let for $4,000
pairs OF shoes This number is sup
posed 10 be sufficient.
The depot Quartermaster Of the army
az Philadelphia needed thousands OF
bolts OF piece goods. The committee
on supplies found the stun. II ordered
enormous quantities OF what is known
as cotton olive drab for the making
OF hot weather uniforms. 16-ounce
melton for winter uniforms. 30-ounce
melton for service oyercoats and olive
drab shifting for shirts.
The same committee has also arranged
TO supply over a million woolon army
blankets, one for each man, and the nee.
cssary stock for replcnishment. One of
tho most difficult Jobs was TO secure
cotton duck for shelter aud field tents.
The munitions board has taken care
Of the purchase of rifles and small arms
and ammunition. There were not enough
factories in the country gearcd up TO the
manufacture Of Springfield rifles. so
those that have been making Enfield
rifles for England were pressed into SER
vice The Eudelds have been slightly
modified 10 take the same ammunition
a. the Spring6elds A result, one
million rifles. with the necessary ammu-
milton. are already IN hand and the fac
tories arc now turning out the quantities
that will be needed when tho first issue
Is lost destroyed or worn out
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

aglow with a futuristic bird and
fruit design hand embroidered IN
purple. blue, yellow. green and red
heavy twist.
The close hat is built like an Aus
trian officers cap. and is OF the linen
with n narrow brim OF dark blue
straw. The same wildly embroidered
design embellishes the front
For those who need less trying
shape a little crush hat OF grey
linen is offered more simply embroid-
cred I'm a few simply impossible po-
sizes. The loose coat OF the grey has
pockets and cuffs embroidered IN the
weird fora and a plain rolling col
lar with revers instead OF the scarf
effect.
They are both swagger and smart
and the possession OF such a stunning
outnt is in itself sufficient motive for
motoring.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
RY MILTON BRONNER.

When your boy ! s
drafted, found ply
sically nt and fin
ally lands at one OF
the sixteen canton
ments for CONVEX
sion into a real sol
der there will be is
sued 10 him among
other things the fol-
lowing: A cap, a
khaki suit, several
0live-drab 3 b 1 rts,
knapsack with var
ious necessary tot
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

let accessories, marching or Held
shoes. wooden blanket, rife. rife am
munition. and the half OF field
shelter tent.
This sounds simple enough, but
multiply It by 100000 and you real
ize that supplying your boy and the
other 499.S99 boys is some job.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
The Evening Journal Has The largest Circulation


Life is a struggle Someone
is the boss. just as long as
you pay rent the landlord is
the boss, and what are you
but a slave2 This need not
be. You can be independent
Of the landlord. Buy a
good lot on easy terms,
small payments down,
small monthly payments.
Well. come to our sale and
our Capt Miller will show
you how to get your own
home.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
Women's Wash Skirts

Any of these skirts can be had in
extra large sizes, 80 to 40 waist
measure.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

Our S1O0 Waist values are the talk
Of the town. We have created almost
a sensation with the waists we are sell
ing at $l.OO, and there is not any Won
der, for they look more like $500 and
$500 waists than S100 waists.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

He was a good man, always
kind and lovable. Had paid
rent forIy-nine years, but at
last, because he was unwise,
careless Of the good things,
he was obliged to take his
good old sweetheart wife to
the poorhOuse.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

White Duck or White Gabardine
skirts, at ............ $500 to $500
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

White Washable Corduroy, with
pockets Of various designs, some with
belts and large pearl buttons, at
$3.50 to $4.90
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

The Sport Skirts are Of Rep, Cab
ardine and.Silks, and offer the widest
possible choice; these are priced
at ...........,..~.....,... S2.90 to $1,000
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

Sport designs and plain white ma
erialS, at ..............$1.00 to $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Iour New Nclic Models

Time was when the enclosed car
was considered a model FOR tir very
rich only-a type to he i1"l,"d anon
and coveted by the average motorisi,
but far beyond his finan,ll reach
Times have changed however and
now enclosed body STYLES ~" obtain
able ON practically an "lrs FROM nc
cheapest To- the best-and Wht. a com
fort they are in all seasons
There are reasons r,n,ud the rU-
creased demand FOR euolI ."f rt., out
side of the reduction pi.,. la To
large volume. Formerly closed clrs
were improperly vent l1'cI and used
only in the winter scaso' Now. WIN
dows may be lowered ~ removed en-
ureS and the ear is ip. ln.iv .hal=,d
from "a snug winter Np" To- an open
summer touring car 1ua the change
made in "A minute.
The new Nclic SiV'lrr Includes four
enclosed car models-a family sedan. a
fashionable coupe, Ipc,prs Clhbo-
let. and an exclusive h.aush3m. al
beautifully built ana equipped. NJ
longer need the mutlii,. wish for
two cars 10 change vita the seasons
lie may choose the typ" su.,cd to his
needs with the assuraro" taat 1t wall
lee useful and comfortable twelve
months in the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Motor Trucks Big Contract.

one OF the grvitest triumphs in mo-
tor truck transportation was recently
accomplished in Philadelphia. when "A
truck. with "A trailer. especially con
f.ructed for heavy hauling. transported
sSel piledriving tower from tho
League Island Navy Yard to a Govern
mont shipbuilding plant several miles
distant. The pile driver J., seventy feet
IN l"ngth and weighs seven tons. The.
trailer was placed about forty feet be
hind the rear of the truck. IL WAS the
first time that a motor truck had bee Z
used 10 transport the hug" piirdrivcr.
the customary method involving the
use of several horses for 'omparati fc Y
short distances.
The pile driver was only part OF the
equipment of the Raymond tuuci -tc
PIE company. which obtained The con
:.act for constructing several sh.owtN =
~ the government plant on co'ditIhn
that the work bTin witt IN tNp days
Railroad facilities were unavoidable.
he transportation of the nC'CSs ~
cuipment, including. besides the seven
ton pilcdriver. turntablc and he'd.
sips. boilers, engines aud other ma
terigl. was iutrustcd to Stcdmrn l;crt.
q Philadelphia hauling contractor Wap
completed the work in eighteen rours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
MAXWELL COMPANY
DISPUTES RECORD
Saws Their Car Made the Best
Time Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh.

"Three hundred miles across Pennsl-
yania, from Pittsburgh TO Philadei-
phia, in the record time OF hours and
2S minues. is the achievement made
last week. This sensational drive rep
resents the fastest time ever recorded
by an automobile between, the two
cities. beating the old record by 80
minutes.
That is the claim being published
by the manufacturers of an automobile
selling for $500. Evidently the Of
tioials Of the Maxwell company, and
its road engipeer Ray McNamarae are
wondering what has become OF the
Pittsburgh iladelphla record estab-
lished by Maxwell car on February
II, 1915. Eight hours and 10 minutes
was the Maxwell record between tie
two cities. That is Just one hour and
} minutes better time than the record
established by the S2,500 ear. The run
made by the high priced automobile,
FOR which an unjust claim is made for
breaking a record, was made this fall.
The Maxwell inter-city record was
made in February, For SO miles over
the Sefpcnunt TluEcs Nlt III nuu- pan
scraped the deep snow.
The Maxwell record run was also 3
miles farther than that claimed by the
high priced car last month.
William L. Bray. of the Philadelphia
Press, acted as starter and sent the
Maxwell away from the first control.
The car began its Worlds record trip
at 2:30 o'clock. At the Pennsylvania
bridge over the Susquehanna river at
Columbia 42-car freight train was
on the bridge-and tho Maxwell lost
eleven minutes.
A stop Was made at Bedford to send
n telegram from the hotel to Pitts
hurgh. rs were stops at Ligonier AND
Gettysburg. a fourth atop was made
TO put on skid chains. None OF the
stops were taken out OF the time
The Maxwell rolled into Pittsburgh
at 10:A9, making the sos miles In \
hours and 10 minutes. The car was
checked in at Pittsburgh by l.. G..
Hobbs OF the Pittsburgh Press.
The official observer riding in the
car with Mcnamara made an affidavit
about the performance OF the car. the
time. and the roads. which Is now In
possession of the Maxwell company.
The Maxwell record between the two
cities remains the Worlds record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Cars Make Nifty Presents.

THAT Santa Claus considers the au-
tomobile the best utility and effi-
cheney gift for his grownup boys and
girls is evidenced by the secret or
ders on our books to have the car
in front OF our house early Christmas
morning." says w. A. Scott of the
kissel-kar
The ell-year car Is proving the
popular choice. as it gives the family
practically two gifts in one--a cloS>i
car for immediate use and an open
car next spring and summer. On &C
count of this seasonable adaptability
IT fits any time, any weather any
purpose, and during 1918 and years
to come 1t will prove of inestimable
service TO every member of the house
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
MOTORS
EASILY HANDLED
Since So Many Chauffeurs
Have Joined the Army
Owners Do Driving.

In London, shortly after the opening
Of the present war, il was not an un-
common sight TO see the wealthlest
men Of the city riding on the trans
on their way 20 and from their offices
while their motor cars lay idle in the
garage. This was because the chauf-
feurs had been called 10 the colorJ
TO I'll the huge demand for men wti.
motor car knowledge that was press-
ing the army transport divisions. In
this country, where most everybody
understands the operation OF an au o.
mobile OF some KIND. the same sitna-
tion has not yet presented itself. al
tho our army needs all the experienced
drivers IL can get However. even II
every last chauffeur IL called TO the
colors, America will stll be able to
motor-via Detroit Electrics
In fact. already many wealthy men
have disposed OF their gasoline motor
cars and taken TO the electric so that
their chauffeurs may enlist with the
Pershing forces. Others have pre-
fcred to drive an Electric rather than
get II new chauffeur when the selective
draft has taken their driver. These
men have selected the Detroit Elecric
because they have found IL Is one car
that their families can cnjOy without
the need OF drivpr-for any woman
can operate "A DETROIT Electric easily.
They have learned also that the Detroit
Electric has travel range sufficient
for their needs. A single charge pro
vides the power to take them to the
office. allow the family TO shop and
call during the day. take them home in
the evening. and is sufficient for a
theater trip on top u that-with, still
plenty OF power left<
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
MISS STEADMAN STUDIES
MANUFACTURE OF MOTORS
Plans Big Film Play Based on the
Automobile business in
Detroit.

Myrtle Stcadmau, movie actress has
iGst spent ten days studying the great
automobile factories Of Detroit, pre-
paratory to staging an immense film
spectacle founded on the motor car
Industry. The title Of the feature
is being withheld but win be one Of
the premier productions Of Miss stead
mans own company now forming in
New York city Until recently Miss
Stcadman was a Paramount star and
occupied a distinctive position among
movie celebrities around Los Angeles.
She calls herself IAN outdoors crank'
and knows automobiles like a lady
Barney Oldfield. But In order to see
tho modern motor car from the time
II IS nothing but raw material down
to the time of It's appearance In the
owners garage Miss Steadman has
just spent ten days visiting number
Of the big Detroit plants.
~ the Chalmers factory She put on
jumpers and actually manipulated a
lathe on one Of the famous hot-spot
engines. Later she addressed some Of
the Chalmers employees and the fol
lowing are "A few OF her timely com
PARSONS Of the moving picture and
automobile industries.
ne Ithhbil lllt dulOilbbllt ana lnf
moving picture industry are so typi-
cally American and immensely popular
.is because they are essentially con-
structive Industries.
Both are building useful practical
products. The world needs both. and
the movies need the automobiles.
have always insisted that the word
pleasure lear" is "A misnomer without
cause. A trolley ride TX oftentimes
pleasure but who would call trolley
car "A pleasure car"
At another part II her talk she said
to her audience. This gathering re-
minds me of big scene in movie
studio. Everyone is important from
the leading lady To the-"eXtras" Yours
jS the drama OF commerce and machin-
cry; ours is the drama Of lifc.
III Mr.. Toner were working for II.
". Griffith he would be a great di-
rector OF pictures but working for
Mr. Flanders, he Is successful di-
rector of sales.
THE automobile and the moving
picture camera are indispensable IN
war or peace The former is winning
the great war: the latter is fecordug
II for posterty The automobile Is
winning the battle of transportation
and do YOU know that every army
In Europe has its own completely
equipped moving picture department
And I'm man power both Industries hIve
given of their best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Got the Other Place
4 practical Joker called up the
telephone operator and said:
Hello, Central. give me heaven"
hut that isn't what she gave him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

II is interesting to uotn. IA conncc-
tiun with the returned 'uloirr prob
lem i'm Canada. that every man un-
dcrgocs "a thoro examination to ascer-
tain If hc is fitted for employment as
"a motor mechanic UPON has return
90 civil lIfc. The examination boar Il
consists Qf competent medical uf-
ficor. an experienced vocational edo
Gator and % Representative of the In
dus'riM community appointed for the
purpose.
Men passing these examinations arc
being educated for this worN In l6
different military institutions in Can
ada % instructors ncin= employed
Tor the purpose. The studio, include
the taking apart and assembling OF
engines of all kinds. timing and wiring
exercises. the lighting aud ignition
subject carhurctur and uthc" adjust
meuts. NulcInizinE and repair OF
tires. wheel truing. etc.
The fact that returned soldiers are
taking the places of nen~ drafted
from the motorcycle ana bicycle in
dustrics IL keeping many dealers from
worrying about the labor question.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
We Know Not Y.

For everything that happens
It's said that there's reason;
No matter II it's tax or twins,
Or bluebirds out OF season.
It sounds as IL it's plausible.
And yet we sometimes doubt
The wisdom of some queer events
And the way that they turn out.
Now just consider winter gay,
With charms that do entice-
Why should these charms be swept
away IA! 4
by fan upon the ice2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Only One Day Left in Which to Buy Red Cross Membership Don't
Stop to Quibble-Den Are Dyng-Jon at Once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Sure Test.

The lieutenant was instructing the
squad in visional training.
Tell me. Number One" he said,
how many men are there In that
treuch-d -diging party over there
Thirty men and one officer" was
the prompt reply.
"Quite right" observed the lieuten-
ant, after a pause. But how do you
know one Is an officer at this dis
tance?"
because he's the only one rot
working, sir"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Try no; water. boiling hot. To fresh
en flowers when they begin To dro,p.
Gu; "A Tiny piece Off the stems and
hold them I'M the hot water Tor about
twenty seconds. then place them in
clean. fresh water Flowers revive
wonderfully under this treatment
and often last fresh for several days
aftcrwlrd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Judge The police say that you and
your wife had some tords
Prisoner had some Judge. hut |
didn't gct a chance 60 use them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

hold-an efficiency producer and time
economizer, a health creator and hap
piness eXpander."
Evening star., 1917-04-01
CHESAPEAKE BEACH PROPERTY

F1yE-RooM, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
bunralow, corner lot. electric trolley, at
No.th Beach, Nd Apply by mail. Box COG, the
Ontario, NV. Washington. ID. &.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
SALESMEN.


AUTO MECHANIC. iirstclass. for garage tn
growing country town. references required;
stesdy work and good pay for the right party.
Call Mt 24iS 18th NV. write the Service
Garage. Amelia. Va.
EXCELLENT. permanent position, open April II; +;
capable salesman in Virginia; staple line, gen
advance. Ralph Ide, s-l3 Williams bldg Detroit
SALESMAN-PeImanent> position where honest
representation and work insures rapid growth:
advertised products. Box 1. Station f. Cleveland'
SALI;SMhN-With advertising experience pre-
fcrred territory for and original
patriotic business building system for merchants;
this is world beater and Will net good man
81 ZOO per yenr. Write or wire Kent Co., 6s2
Wabash bldg. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Statesmen AND AGENTS. to sell 15c guaran-
teed article to housewives, every call a sale;
1907 commissions; 50 and up daily. See Mr.
Evans 1921 X ST. NV.
Statesmen wanted. to work d. C. and sur
rounding territory, on live proposition; no can
Apply, with references, 1890 Monday
morning. Williams Co., $50 14th NV.
MEN-MANUFACTuRER OF NATION.
ALLY ADVERTISED SPECIALITY HAS AN
OPENING FOR GOOD LIVE SPECIALITY
Statesmen TO SOLICIT THE RETAIL AND
WHOLESALE GROCERY TRADE IN WASH
INGT0N AND VICINlTY-WILL PAY 81, 800
TO 81 500 PER YEAR AND EXPENSES TO
START. BRIGHT FUTURE IS IN STORE
FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF MAN: -APPLI-
PRESENT EMPLOYED. AGE AND EXPERI-
CONFIDENTIAL. ADDRESS BOX 18Th, STAR
tCFFICE.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
wANTED-HELp.
SAIESMEN-Continued.

SAMPLES to hustlers; SO daily selling unique
t, pewriter speciality: every business man needs
it; exclusive territory. Jim Dandy Co.. 20 E.
Jackson blvd. Chicago. Ill.
SPECIALITY Statesmen. high-grade, e1peri-
enced in selling cash registers computing scales,
etc.: only those who are in the 500 a week
class and can finance themselves are desired;
state full experience. Computing Yard Measure
Co.. 80 N. Dearborn St, Chicago. Ill.
SFECIALTY salespeople-Men and women 10
demonstrate and sell the celebrated Imperial ker-
osene self-heatng iron: high-class article with
limitless possibilities Of sale: good territory for
good people. Imperial Brass Mfg Co., Dept C,
1911 w. Harrison St. Chicago, Ill.
WANTED-Live salesmen; our plan, distributing
all income from producing oil wells pays 24es on
special allotment Of shares; make S100 weekly:
liberal commission contract. Safety First Oil
Company Gunter bldg, San Antonio, Texas !.
WANTED Statesmen: $75 weekly: demonstrate te
extensive line: useful inventions; unlimited field
come back commissions: repeat orders: Huber
made $500 one week. Midland Sup. Co. Daven-
pert. Iowa.
WANTED-A high-class not upder IS years
OF age. preferably with selling experience to
handle a very fine local proposition with old
established firm: splendid chance for rapid ad
1ancenent: must furnish best references; ell .n
auries confidential: commission basis and drnw-
Ing account, II you car prove yoEr adaptab.iity
to the work r. g. BAILEY. 3fS !'tSS-adn bldg
Evening star., 1917-04-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young people to accept free
course. complete 70 graduation and permanent,
satisfactory position. in return for services of
hour or so weekly. Only earnest young people
need apply. If yOn really want succeed here
is the chance OF your lifetime.
We fulfill to the letter every promise We make.
Washington business and Civil Service School
Inc, 1917 New York ave. NV.