davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
FOOD PLEDGE CAMPAIGN
POSTPONED BY WILSON
Patriotic Meetings Planned by
Local Women Will Be
Deferred.

At the request Of President Wilson
the food pledge campaign. which wal
to have been nationally observed. ha.
been postponed from October 21 tC
October 2S, continuing until Novem.
ber 4.
President Wilson. in a letter to Her.
bert Hoover, national food admins
traitor. said:
"The exigencies of the treasury have
required setting the final week of the
Liberty loan campaign during the pc.
riod OF October Fl to 20. This brings
1t into the same week with the food
conservation pledge campaign and II
seems to me undesirable in the inter.
est Of both these capital matters that
this should occur.
II should like to take this occasion
to impress on them that l in no way
nndervalue tho importance Of their ef
forts. II we are to supply our allies
with necessary food and are to reduce
our own prices Of foodstuffs during the
coming winter. it can be accomplished ID
by the utmost self denial on the part OF
all our people. In this important work
/ ask the country not to allow this al
teratiOn In plan to dampen their en-
thusiasm. but rather redouble their
energy in this branch Of the national
service"
Plans for the loyalty food conserva-
tion pledge campaign to be observed
In Tulsa October 28 to November 4 Is
nearing completion and the commit
tees under the chairmanship Of Mrs
Lilah d. Lindsay are enthusiastic az
to the outcome. Tulsa county has been
well organized and the great work OF
what and how to conserve will be
told by notable speakers. All people
men. women and children-will be
asked to sign the pledge to do every
thing In their power to support the
government in the war crisis.
The wOmen's part Of the organiza.
ton Is almost complete. Miss Clara
Kimble. supervisor Of home economics
Of the Tulsa schools. has been ap.
pointed chairman for the city. Mrs
Minnette Hedges has been placed In
charge Of the rural districts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
BRIsT0W OPENS BOND SALE
Stacker" Says Commissioner, o
Those Who DO Not Purchase.


Those Who D0 Not Purchase.
Special 10 The World
BRISTOW, Okla, Oct. 1.-THE
campaign for the sale Of the Liberty
bond issue was opened In this city
this morning when. all stores. banks
and other place OF business closed for
an hour. from 10 to IL. Three talks
were heard. One from w. L. Cheat
ham, chairman Of the local exemption
board; County Commissioner J. H.
Cobb Of Sapulpa. and M. w. Plottner
Of Depew.
i Mr.. Cobb made q patriotic speech.
asserting that 1t was the duty Of every
man TO take. at least one $50 bond.
|that he could make sacrifices enough
that he could pay for the same: that
|tt was only by sacrifices that the war
could be won and that the man who
was able TO buy q bond or two and
did not was Just a. much Of q slack
err a. the man who waa- Of draft age
and refused or failed to register Mr..
Cobb stated that It took money TO equip
the boys, to feed, 10 clothe, to furnish
them arms and to train them He
closed his remarks by aslking all to
buy. II only able to buy $50 bond. do
that much. but u able TO buy q 5000
one. do II with no thought Of personal
|Onin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15

oil ard salt water must not be drxineo
into the Caney river. The presence
OF these su distances In the Caney river
has been the means OF costing the peos
pie OF this city thousands OF dollars
and unless the water Is rendered free
OF these substances, II 10 going to ruin
plumbing In buildings and homes In
this city. The city gets Its sour.a Vs
supply Of water for domestic use from
the Caney river. Drinking water 10
procured from other sources. Mr..
Smith says that II such q movement
Is started. the people will have the
backing Of the state department..
In no other section OF the country h
oil and salt water allowed to drain
into streams. Fish have been killed
in ali OF the streams OF this section
where once fishing was good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15

CAMP MILLS. N. Y, Sept. Sony
Dear Father and Mother: Well We
are getting along just fine and are
expecting to 90 over any day. We get
paid next Tuesday-and then we all
expect to be gone in day or two after
that.
am having some wonderful ex-
periences here. I have been to New
York city couple Of times and to
Coney Island-I was there on its last
night for this season. and never saw
such a crowd in my life. There are
every kind of amusements one can i'm
agine, and some that are hard to be-
lieve. The night was there, In the
'Steeplechase"-the islands famous
amusement-there were two fellows
badly hurt-0ne stepped on q floor
that starts to shaking oil Of sudden
he fell and hurt his head and they
worked a long time, but he was stili
unconscious when left.
Many New Sights.
saw the ocean for the first time
II was pretty rough the day was
there. and the large waves came ROLL
ing in over the beach-it surely was
grand. I saw some large vessels at
anchor out on the horizon. went
upon top Of the Woolworth building
the tallest building in the world.
From there we could see the Hudson
river on the west. the East river on
the east, and the harbor on the south.
We went out to the Statue Of Liberty
on an excursion boat, and climbed up
into the crown of the statue. Went
thru the aquarium at the Battery and
saw every kind Of fish there is. and
some there "ain't." In all,I had q most
wonderful time.
Last night four Of us from this COM
pany, along with 1900 others from
different companies Of the division,
were invited out to dine with residents
of Forest Hills. a little town up to-
wards the city. 1t was the most beau
tiful place was ever in. Three Of US
from our own particular company, our
first sergeant. Sergeant zunisa (an
Oklahoma Indian), another boy and
myself were entertained by a very
wealthy family by the name Of EFT
ergo" Frenchman. They served a
wonderful dinner-everything from
soup to nuts. It surely was q treat
after having been eating out Of our
aluminium mess-kits here at camp for
so long.
Big Entertainment.
There was a dandy program at the
station square-we heard several Of
the worlds famous actors right from
the Winter Garden on Broadway. We
had a splendid speech by Frank Kee-
nan-a world-renowed actor. Helen
Keller. the deaf, dumb and blind wo-
man, made short talk on the "Star
Spangled Banner" She was very
good. Jim COrbett, the ex-prize fight
or. was there and told a lot Of funny
things that happened when he was in
the ring. Several grand dancers were
And then we heard the best tenor
singer In the United States. The peo-
pie with whom we dined said that II
at any time there was anything In the
world we wanted. Just to write to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15


the goversment certainly knows how
to do things when It tries and she
notices coal is considerably cheaper
since the coalition cabinet was formed.
~~s~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
them and they would see that we got
1t. The people here are as patriotic
as they can be and are excellent to
the soldiers.
After the entertainment a bugier
blowed "taps'' and It was simply beau
tiful. After that and while we were
waiting for our special train all the
boys of different states got together
according to their own state. all the
Ohio boys got In a group and gave col
lege yells and the same way with the
boys of other states. There was only
one boy from Kansas and only one
from Montana Well, the four of us
from Oklahoma got together and prac-
ticed little Oklahoma college yell.
We then marched upon the stage and
had the interlOcutor for the evening
introduce our wild Indian and the
boys from Oklahoma and you should
have heard the applause. We gave
them a yell they won't forget for some
time. Everybody here thinks Okla
homa Is a wild and woody place yet.
/ had q fellow tell me. when / told
him I was from Oklahoma, that that
was the place where they shoot you
II you look hard at them. tried to
persuade him that It had been exag-
gerated considerably. but couldn't
make much headway as he had had a
friend who went to Oklahoma and
was shot there.
In Great Health.
The weather here is ideal and the
fellows are picking up weight like
everything. We have lots to eat and
lots Of sleep and the sea breezes here
are certainly fine. The boys have lots
Of hard work to do but are coming to
be real men.
We are better In every way than
any other company-we beat them all
the time In everything. Play baseball
all around them. beat them at In
spection, at drill and in our office
work. We received several very fine
compliments for our work here in the
office.
We had another physical examina-
ton yesterday-that makes four that
we have had since enlisting. This one
was for heart and lungs-I passed a
flying and so did every other man in
the company. We had the highest per
cent Of physical perfection Of the whole
division. We surely have q dandy
company. You know we transferred
20 some time ago and surely cleaned
the company up. ROSS WARNER. :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
oUAILs WILL BE PLENTIFUL


Special to The World.
BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Oct. H.
Quail hunting Is going to be the best
In this section this fall in a quarter OF
q century. providing bob Whites" do
not play the same trick this fall they
did year ago, by getting back into
the black jacks In the mountain dis
trictS about the time the season opens
December I. Men who have been out
over the prairies and down along the
river and creek bottoms, declare never
before have quail been SO plentiful.
Covey Of quail can be "kioked OUT al
most anywhere.
There are going to be few wild ducks
In this section this fall,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15

Betty Schade In a Gold Seal feature
drama. Also Helen Holmes in the
fourth episode of 1.-THE Lost Express
~~~~.~~~~~-~~-~~~---~~-
BROADWAY.
Theater goers jammed the Broad
way theater at all performances yes
terday afternoon and evening to see
what Is considered the best balanced
vaudeville seen In Tulsa this year.
One of the most wonderful acts seen
here In long time IL that OF Stagpool
and Spier In Australian surprises.
StagpOOl is a real Australian ana /.
tumbler Of wonderful ability. His
equal In this line has never before
been seen In Tulsa. This is a great
singing. talking. and tumbling act
It's scream all the way. The Pei
mars present q novelty roller-sk "a ting
act, together with talking. singing
and dancing. Another notable act "
that Of Princess kaleialiis Hawaiians
OF six people in singing, instrumental
music and dancing. This is an act that
lovers of Hawaiian music will appre-
ciate. GeOrg Kahn and Margie Gates
have q splendid act in polite songs
and chatter. The bicycle act OF the La
Joe troupe IL very beautiful ana
brings out some new feats. Today's
picture program embraces two good
comedies and a photoplay. "The Prin-
cess Of Park Row." featuring Mildred
Manning and Wallace Macdonald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY TO
STOP STREAM POLLUTION
OH Men Will Do Notified to Take
Care Of Wasta@c From
Wells.

Special TO Tho World.
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. Oct. a.
Washington county streams are not to
bo polluted by salt water and oil
George A. Smith. state game warden.
says the pollution of streams can be
stopped II the people OF this county
Will act Sentiment Is rapidly crystal
izing In favor OF taking such steps that
Will prevent the pollution OF the Caney
river and all other streams.
OIL men are to be notified that waste
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1917
Society
Phones: Office 5000: Res. $500
DAILY THOT

Practice Is more intricate
and desperate business than the
toughest theorixing: life Is an at
fair OF cavalry, where rapid
judgment and prompt action
alone are possible and right
Stevenson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15

Unpaid telephone bills for tho
month Of October are past due. II
not paid by p. m. Of the 18th ser.
vice will be discontinued. Pioneer
Telephone & Telegraph Co.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
AMBULANCE BOYS
SEE THE SIGHTS
Ross Warner Tells Of Seeing
Ocean for First Time and
Other Things.
Introduced Before Assemblagc
and Gave Yell East Won't
Forget Soon.

Editors Note: The following
letter Is from Ross Warner OF
Guthrie, a member OF the Tulsa
Ambulance company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15

Menu for q Mcatlcss Dinner.
Cream Of cabbage soup
Baked macaroni and cheese
Celery
Lemon jelly with fruit and nuts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15

Columbia Chautauqua circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon in the club
Of the library with MIS-. J. II. Bell as
leader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15


party at Country club.
Ruskin Art club meeting In home OF
Mrs. Frank Il. Deshon.
Woman's club meeting at library.
addressed by Mrs. ID. A. McDougal.
Crown Seal Chautauqua meets al
public library.
TT was a happy diversion from the
thots Of trench raids and conflict to
enjoy the splendid program offered
by the Hycchka club to its one hun
dred members and friends at the
opening meeting Saturday afternoon
In the library. Palms and white car
nations lent to the club its color
scheme. Mrs. w. G. Williamson pre-
sided In the absence Of Mrs. Fred 3.
Clinton. who for some time has been
a patient In n st. Louis hospital Mrs.
Clinton remembered the club In greet
ings, which we're read by Mrs. w. A.
Aggers. All were glad to learn that
Mrs. Clinton Is improving rapidly and
soon will return home. Mrs. Ora
Lightner Frost was congratulated In
so successfully providing the Althouse
concert for Tulsa muslc-lovers. Dele
gates elected to the Oklahoma fedora
tiOn at Woodward November 8. Z. 8
and . were Mrs. J. M. Ward and Miss
Margaret RinggNld. Mrs. Rem ID.
Marr and Mrs. Damn Hunt were made
alternates. Miss Maude Orbaugh. vlo-
linist, will represent the club on the
program. Numbers presented at Sat-
urday's meeting follow:
Piano-Eleventh Rhapsodie -. Liszt
Miss Ringgold
Violin quartet - Kreigsmarsch der
Priester aus Athelia ...........
Miss Edith VILLA mson, Miss Orebaugh.
Mrs. James A. Henry. Mrs. C. f.
Buchner.
Voice-ROses Bloom
Sapphic ode e..............B Brahms
Miss Ethel Kuhns
Piano-E Major waltz .Moskowski
Mrs Cain
Plano duo-Invitation to the Dance
Won Weber
Mrs. Leo p. Quinn. Mrs. l.. F. Broach
Miss Frankie Colley. assisted by
Mrs. Thomas I. Munroe and Mrs.
Harry Bell. composed the committee
on arrangements for the delightful
meeting of the Hellenic society
Saturday afternoon in the home of
Miss Colley. In keeping with the ex-
ample of the city's clubs and organiza-
tions to woman, who are engaged in
some branch Of war relief. the club
voted to engage in Red Cross work.
Mrs. Charles Yancey was winner of
the favor offered in contest planned
for the special entertainment Of the
party. A refreshment course was
served. Members of the society pres
ent: Mesdames. Ray s. Fellows, Earl
Sneed, Thomas /. Munroe, Raleigh s.
Shade, c. r. Haggard, Harry Bell
c. H. Priddy. r. w. Bryant. w. A.
Pischel Charles Yancey; Misses Kath-
leen Chastain, Twyliah Springer,
Alice Wilson, Ann Walker, Walter,
Bettex and Spivey.
At recent meeting of the Bonanza
club Mr.. Casey Holloway was elected
president; Mr.. Carlos Harrison, vice.
president, and Mr.. Robert Lebus, Sec
retary and treasurer The club plans
to give a number of things social dur
ing the season, but on a less elaborate
scale than In former years. owing to
the war.
Columbia Chautauqua circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon in the club
of the library with MIS-. J. II. Bell as
leader.
Menu for q Mcatlcss Dinner.
Cream of cabbage SOUP
Baked macaroni and cheese
Celery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15

At a recent meeting Of the Bonanza
club Mr.. Casey Holloway was elected
president; Mr.. Carlos Harrison, vice.
president, and Mr. Robert Lebus. Sec
retary and treasurer. The club plans
to give a number of things social dur
Ing the season, but on less elaborate
scale than In former years. owing to
the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
The Calendar for Monday.

Miss Elizabeth Cremins Is hostess OF
dance for members of her bridal
party at Country club.
Ruskin Art club meeting in home OF
Mrs Frank Il. Deshon.
Woman's club meeting at library.
addressed by Mrs. ID. A. McDougal.
Crown Seal Chautauqua meets al
public library.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-15
NURSE HAD
POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had
to Work, Finally Cured BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.
Toledo, Ohio. .-'T am . widow and 60
ont nursing. and suffered from Q

ont nursing, and suffered from .
7;7S5;557S75551female m trouble
J ! | J: ! ! !
IUllllIItlItIIIIlth that caused great
IlilI tIIldeal Of sore n ess
Hill across my bach, and
iii A through my abdo-
iii II|men. Sometimes Il
would be very pain
full after . hard
Hill days work. ! red
about Lydia q.
Pinkhamls vsge.
1I1 II32 table Compound
and tried Il and it
derfully, 20 the soreness u I'll gone now.
] believe Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound d Just the remedy Tor
female troubles. - Mrs. ELIxABETH
JOHN, R. F. D. No. 4, Tolelo, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic Of harmful
drugs, and today 70 regarded - the
most successful remedy Tor female ills.
There are Thousands Of voluntary tesd-
mouials on iils IL the Pinkham Iabora-
tory at Lynn, Aass.. 70 prove The
tact ~
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-27

R. HE.. containing so acres. selected iol
he Santa Fe and Grant County Railroad
Bond Fund. Thc im%provements on thi'
No bid on the above described tracts o.
land will be accepted for less than Three
Dollars G3,D) per acre, which is t.ie sp'
praised value thereof. And in additios
thereto the successful bidder must pay
for the improvements that exist on the
Zach OF the above described tracts will
be- Offered for sale separately.
The above sale of lands will be subject
70 the following terms and conditions,
Except for lands selected for the Santa
Re and Grant County R. r. Bond Fund,
Commissioning Of Public Lands, or his agent
holding such sale. one.twentieth of the
price offered by him for the land. four
Per cent interest in advance for the
balance of such purchase price, the fees
Tor advertising and appraisement and all
costs incidental to the sale herein, and
each and all Of said amounts must be
deposited in cash or certified exchange
at the time Of sale, and which said amounts
and all Of them are subject to forfeiture
70 the State of New Mexico IL the success.
ful bidder does not execute a contract
within thirty days after ii has been mailed
10 him by the State Land Office, said
to provide that the purchaser may
a. his option make payments Of not less
han ont-thirtieth OF ninety-five per cent
the purchase price at any time after
the sale and prior to he expiration CT
thirty years from date of the contract,
and TO provide for the payment Of any
unpaid balance At the expiration of thirty
from the date OF the contract. with
interest on deferred payments at the rate
four per cent per annum payable in
advance on the anniversary of the date OF.
contract, partial payments to be credited
on the anniversary Of the date Of contract
next following the date of tender.
The sale of lands selected for the Santa
and Grant County R.. r. Bond Fund
will be subject to the above terms and
,onditions except that the successful bid
Her must pay at the time OF sale one
tenth OF the purchase price and four per cent
in advance for the balance OF
such purchase price and will be required
of the balance of such purchase
'rice in thirty equal. annual i%nstailments
With interest on all deferred payments at
he rate OF four per cent per annum in
payments and interest due on
LIST of each year. i
The Commissioner Of Public Lands of
New Mexico, or his agent, holding such
sale. reserves the right to reject any and
bids offered at. said sale. Posse ssiou
lnder contracts Of sale for the above
described tracts will be given on or be-
ore October LIST, 1917. /
witness, hs my hand and md the official seal
ROBT. P. ERvIEN
Commissioner of Public Lands.
FIRST Publication April 10, 1917.
.ast Publication June IS. 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-27
new MEXICO STATE LAND SALES


of four per cent per annum payable il
advance on the anniversary of the date o
contract, partial m to be credited
on the anniversary of the date of contract
next following the date Of tender.
The sale OF lands selected for the Santa
Fe and Grant County R.. R. Bond Fund
will be subject TO the above terms and
conditions except that the successful bid
der must pay at the time of sale one
tenth OF the purchase price and four per cent
interest in advance for the balance of
such purchase price and will be required
to execute a contract providing for the
payment Of the balance of such purchase
price in thirty equal, annual installments
with interest on all deferred payments at
the rate of four per cent per annum in
advance, payments and interest due on
Oct ,ber LIST Of each year.
The COMMISSIONS OF Public Lands Of
New Mexico, or his agent, holding such
sale, reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids Offered at said sale. Possession
under contracts of sale for the above
described tracts will be given on or be.
fore October LIST, 1912.
Witness my hand and the official seal
of the State Land Office this 9th day
of April, A. d. 1917.
ROBT. P. ERVIEN
COMMISSIONS of Public Lands,
State of New Mexico.
First Publication April Is, III.
Last Publication June Is, 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-27
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner of Public Lands
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
approved June 20, 1910, the laws Of the
regulations of the State Land Office, the
Commissioner of Public Lands will offer
o'clock, A. NJ, on Thursday. June 2lst,
1917, in the town of Las Vegas, County
Of San Miguel, State of New Mexico. in
San Miguel, State of New Mexico, in front
Of tis Court House therein, the following
Sale No: 7ss. ENEN, sWNsEA Sec. %.
WV Sec: 3, aEzz,, sEHNWKx, SSsER
T. &c. T: . ,aN NtH K. N ssE', sos ssdi 81; W. i,sSS .s sss;
selected for the Santa Fe and Grant Coun-
ments on this land consist of house, well,
"! ss1e No. d: IS, i To, i i, sWh;s wiz s ESQ., "a,
NMNEN Sec. q, Lots 2. s. -. WNNwN,
aiming 4ss.s; acres. 1 There are on no f inn.
pr s,,s mt 90 on w shis 1aHd; ., = I'm
R. 24E.. containing 80 acres. There are
, Sale No. u: sENsWN Sec: 10; 7: I'm.
Sale No. 792. Lot 2 Sec: 1T. I'm. R.
SWN, SwNSEH Sec; a, NHNwH, SEA
EWN Sec. 2. SEASWH Sc. q. EkNEA,
ISM, R. 25E., containing s3o.G acres, of
which 40 acres was selected for the Santa
Fe and Grant Counties Railroad Bond Fund.
The Improvements on this lam consist of
two reservoirs, value $40.
No bid on the above described tracts
Of land will be accepted for less than Five
Dollars OS.0O per acre, which 10 the
appraised value thereof. And in addition
thereto the successful bidder must pay for
the. -inprsveDents that exist On the
lard.