davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

vocated with all his strength we can
attain n solid and unified citizenship
that can devote itself TO protecting its
country efficiently when protection is
needed; and that can devote itself as
earnestly and as successfully to peace
ful pursuits In times OF peace; and
that can do both the better in that It
has learned to think and feel and act
under a mutual bond OF common
sympathy, ideals and understanding
There is no fear of militarism in
such a plan. Militarism comes of
caste rule. We have no caste in
America. Militarism comes OF the
few being masters and the many
slaves. We have neither masters nor
slaves In America.
What those that advocate universal
military training want, and all that
they want, is to create for our ma
tional life. as we create for our pri-
vate lives, n great, united family, each
member OF which will serve all the
others bravely, fcarlessly and devoted
ly in times of danger as well as in
times of peace. TT 1T II what they
want, Just that; and uu more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
WOMAN HEAD OF COAL FIRM
Learned the Ropes While Her Father
Was In America.

LONDON, April 1.-THE first
woman director of a shipping com
pany is Lady Mackworth. the dargh.
ter of Lord Rhonda. the Welsh coal
magnate. In addition to the ship
ping directorate, Lady Mackworth is
director or chairman Of % limited
companies In all of which Lord
Rhonda was interested when he re.
signed TO take up the presidency Of
the local government board.
Lady Mackworth, charming
Welsh woman, easily approachable by
the humblest membe" Of any of the
staffs she cont ,ois. first acquired n
practical knowledge of commercial
work in the offices of the Cambrian
Coal combine, of which her father
then Mr.. y. A. Thomas was head
When Lord Rhcnda went to the
United States soon after the COM
mencement of war, Lady Mackworth
extended her grasp Of commercial en-
terprises and concluded several deals
so successfully that she was easily
able to perform the duties which the
20 companies entail. She has inheri-
ted n very large prooortion OF her
fathers organizing genius and is mar
ried to Sir Humphrey Mackworth,
who has been on active service since
the outbreak OF war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

his position. his friends and his fam
ily and go out and risk his life in de-
Tense of other men who are unwilling
to perform similar sacrifices? Have
| any right to ask you to do what l
myself am too cowardly. too selfish,
or too lazy TO dor Hardlyl What is
true democracy except that each in
divldual stand ready and willing to
do his part for the common good Of
the common country? Each man as
good ns tho next, each man bearing
his burdens sharing his Joys and his
sorrows, with the next?
The third objection Is that unlVer-
sal military training Will tend to make
up militaristic.
Is this again borne out by fact? A
standing army Of great size. even
volunteer army of great size, might so
tend. But that is because, with such
armies, there are certain men In the
country who nre making n business OF
being soldiers whilo others are max
ing business OF not being soldiers.
Thus. as any man naturally takes
pride in his profession, We find our
citl2enry dividing into two classes
that develop logically along two di-
ametrlcally antitheticM lines; one 70
the business Of war, the other to the
business of peace.
No Professional soldiers.
II ia that very thing pulling
apart In our national life-that we
want to avoid. We want no large pro-
fessional army. We want merely that
all our citizens should be coalesced in
tho common cause and able TO take
care OF themselves under any condi-
tions and at any stage OF the game.
We don't want a divided country with
a
Icons and the other half Bryans. We
want a nation of George Washing
tons, first in peace first I'm war, and
first in the hearts of their country
men" by universal training (Which,
by the way. Washington himself ad-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
DEMOCRATIC ARMY IS
CURE OF MILITARISM
Not Right for Willing Men to
Make Sacrifice for Which
"Slackers" Will Benefit.
BY PORTER EMERSON ppo,v>-

By PORTER EMERSON BROWNE
Among the sincere opponents OF
UNIVERSAL military training and sery-
ice there seem 10 be three objections
me rirst Is that n large army is not
necessary to our national existence.
ANA yet how are we to defend our
serves against large armies by any
other means except a large army?
we have tried diplomacy. We have
tried patience. We have tried for
pearance. We have tried the pre-
cepts of humanity and the teachings
or Christianity. We have tried turn
ing the other cheek until long ago
our supply of checks was exhausted.
ANA all these means have failed. So
now else can we defend ourselves ex-
cept by armies? And since we must
nave armies. how can they protect us
unless they be equal, or superior, in
size. equipment and efficiency to
those that may be, or will be. sent
against us? You wouldn't ask one
man to defend us against ten? Then
why ask one million TO defend us
against ten million?
IL Is Democratic.
The second objection is that univer-
sal military training is undemocratic.
And yet when one considers carefully,
what could be more. democratic? 1t is
democratic to ask one man to give up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
is A DEVICE OF SLACKERS|
Warns Girls to Beware of Men Who
Marry TO EVade the War

CHICAGO, April 1I.-Judge Steik,
in the court of domestic relations. is
sued a warning today to girls who
marry men in haste so that conscrip-
ton of the men may be delayed.
Men who take this means OF evad-
ing their duty to their country are
likely to forget their duty to their
wives" said the statement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

that unless this farm labor is increased
the food supply will drop to a level
that may easily prove disastrous"
In his statment Dean Davenport
said
For generations food has been so
abundant that II has often been ac-
tually cheaper to waste than to save.
But conditions have suddenly changed
overnight as 1t were-and we are
having food riots not only in hungry
Europe, not only in congested New
York, but in Chicago, the very heart Of
the greatest food producing region in
the world. These riots are attributed
to high prices. but high prices mean
something. They do not come Of
themselves nor when there is an abun-
dance of food. Therefore. when the
police are called out to put down the
riots It is we'll that statesmen and
those in authority inquire into the
causes, particularly now. as we enter
the greatest struggle in all history.
Meaning of High Prices.
People do not generally know that
a real shortage of food exists. They
do not know that the last two years
have been lean years upon the land
and that as matters stand today un-
less the coming season should be eX-
tremely exceptional, a serious situation
would confront us. When the food
supply Of Europe was cut down by
war they-the allies. at least-could
look to importation, but no such pros
pect is held out to America We are
at the end of the line, and If we fail
that ends it,
"Peoplc generally do not realize the
extent to which labor has been de-
serting the land for the last half dozen
years and erecting conditions of en-
ployment that tend strongly to cut off
the food supply, for the farmer can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
ENLIST MEN FOR
FOOD PRODUCERS
No People Ever Won a War
While Their Stomachs
Were Untitled.
NO CHANCE FOR IMPORTATION
Those Disqualified for Military
Service Can Serve With
Plow and Hoe.

CHICAGO, April IA America
should mobilize for the production Of
food as well as for fighting, declared
Eugene Davenport, dean of the Uni
versity of Illinois college of agricul-
ture in statement which he has is
sued defining a plan of the university
TO organize civil-military service to
be composed Of men disqualified for
military service at the front and of
boys to work on farms rented by the
government.
To show the necessity for enlist
ment in this service. Dean Davenport
asserted that there is not now enough
labor left upon the land to produce
what America should consume and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Out of the Mouths of Babes.

Mamma. who is the president Of
the United States"" asked little Alfred
"Why, my SON." said his mother.
I'm ashamed OF you. How does It
happen that you could forget such n
thing when you took so much interest
In 1t last fall?"
"Oh," said Alter, "is 1t that same
man? I should think he would be
tired OF II by this time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty of thick, beau
uful, glossy, silky hair. do by all means
get rid of dandruff. for it will starve|
your hair and ruin it If you don't
Ii doesn't do much good to try tot
brush or wash - out W. riv sare|
"ay On get i' NJ f..-rs,r g 70 Gis
solve .- man
10 GH lt.
ordinary hquid arvon; appl.
night when retiring; use enough toI
moisten the scalp and rub it gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all, OF your
dandruff will he gone, and three orr
four more applications will complete 1
" destroy shrdl un unun unu NUM-
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF 1t.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel q hun-
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. 1t is inex-
penslvc and four ounces is all YOU
viii need, no matter how much dam
druff you have. This simple remedy
never failG.-Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
CITY IS FORBIDDEN TO LICENSE OPERATION OVER FREE
 BRIDGE.
SUPREME COURT so DECIDES
Law Is Upheld in All Other Particu- Iars-Broadway Bridge Case Is Ad- vanced On Docket and Set For
 Hearing October IS.
Little Rock

Little Rock The Supreme Court invalidated the Argenta jitney ordinance and enjoin- ed the city from collecting license for operating jitney over the free bridge into Little Rock.
 The court held that the ordinance was invalid as to those engaged in transporting passengers for hire from points in the limits of the city of Ar genta to points without said city. In other respects the ordinance was val i'd. The court also passed upon a number of important criminal cases.
 The cases affirmed were those of Logan Weaver vs. State, Independ- enee Circuit Court, convicted of hog stealing; Mary Houston, Craighead Circuit Court, sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for selling liquor Ike Mangrum, Craighead Circuit Court, sentenced to one year for sell ing liquor; George Daugherty, Jeffer- son Circuit Court, 10 years for steal ing a horse, buggy and saddle; Pete Condit, Sebastian Circuit Court, two years for selling liquor; Jasper Tongs, Hampstead Circuit Court. two years for forgery.
 The case of J. S. Mullins vs. the Mayor of Little Rock and Aldermen, commonly known as the Broadway bridge case, was advanced on the docket and set for hearing October 15. The case of E. G. Ca.ort, who was fined $100 for driving a yearling bull from Johnson into Crawford county, in violation of the tick quarantine law, was submitted.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
MAJOR FoRDYcE INSTRUCTED TO PROVIDE ACCOMMODATIONS
 FOR 6,2oo MORE MEN.
sTEWARTs MUST MOVE OUT
Major Fordyce and His Staff Win Al so Vacate Building Now Occupied On A Street and Go Into
 Temporary Building.
Camp Pike.

Camp Pike
 Major John R. Fordyce received q telegram from the quartermaster gen. eral instructing him to build 1S2 ad- ditional buildings at Camp Pike to accommodate 6,2O0 more men. Just as soon as Major Fordyce can get the material, he will begin construction. These buildings will be barracks for the men and officers quarters, of the same type as the buildings already constructed When these buildings are finished. Camp Pike will be pre-. pared to take care of 42,000 soldiers of the National Army
 Under orders to vacate all build ings in Camp Pike by October 2, the day before the second 40 per cent in crement of the Eighty-seventh Diyi. sion begins arriving, Major Fordyee was considering the establishment of temporary buildings in which the of fees and mess rooms, supply and storehouses of James Stewart & Go. will be located. Major Fordyce and his staff will also vacate the building now occupied on A street and go into temporary building.
 The Stewart company is using 1G company barrack buildings as mess buildings. Also about 20 other build ings, regimental headquarters build Ings, officers barrack, etc, are in use as offices and supply rooms. At pres ent there is adequate room for drafted men who are now in camp, but the second 40 per cent quota will require a large number of the mess houses and other buildings located in regi- mental units.
 While 182 additional barrack build ings are now authorized to conform to changes in the tables of organza- tion, work has begun on enlarging some of the barracks already com pleted by the construction of an ad- dition to the end
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28

the rooms being formed along the cen ter~of the building where a 14-foot width is available for this purpose. In addition, there is a dormer on one side of the roof for a bedroom and on the other side of the roof for a toilet, closet and part of another bedroom.
 The foundation walls of the house are of concrete up to grade and of face brick to the sills. A belt Of wide rough clapboards girts the structure between the brick and the window sills. Above this line, the walls are finished with standard narrow bevel iding up to the plate. The gables and
 he dormer walls are finished with
 tained shingles. The rough clap
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28

boards may be painted in some har- monizing color which is not too dark and the trim is best finished in pure white, since contrast is needed with the prevailing dark tones of the walls.
 Ornamentation of the roof consists in the use ef simple open rafter cor nice and attractive brackets. A spe- cial ornamentation feature Is the small balcony at one end of the second floor, above the front porch. This balcony is supported by three cantilever beams which are securely anchored to the second floor joists. The rail used is of an especially pleasing design. The second floor overhangs the porch at this end of the building, three solid square columns being used to carry the
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

Where sufficient frontage is avail able, bungalow of the type shown in the accompanying perspective view is an excellent residence design for the person who appreciates bungalow ar chiteeture. The building is one which Is designed to have it's longest dimen- sion on the street. It would be most economically placed on a corner lot having width approximately one-half of its length. In this position the building has very pleasing appear ance on either of the streets. It is rectangular in plan, being broken from the regular shape only by the two small bays in the front wall. The ga- ble roof is built with fairly sharp slope, with the cornice directly above the first floor window heads. There is second floor space available, however,
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28

Backed by 2 reward of s209 for ln- formation leadsg to Inc ..sr and eon9 seticn of persons connected Hssh the dynamitire Of dipping yats. which have been Groyea ia numbers tn Faulkner county state and county ol- fieials are making a thorough probe Of the oatrages. and fl is expected thas arrests will be made in the near fl ture. One source Of information in- vestgated by officials has been Iae sale of dynamite. and the eounty's en- tire sales of this sort have l.5en check ed. The reward of s200 is offered hg Dr R M Cow, state agent in charge of tick eradication.
 Since the cattle dipping order Was made effective for this county oa June I vats have been destroyed at regular intervals One arrest bas been made and the offender boana over to grand jury action. 0ppusi ton to the measure was also express- ed In numerous mass meetings, at which the order was assailed. and tHe farmers present pledged themselves not to comply with it's provisions. yE. dietments against 31t cattle owneEss charging willful failure to have cattle dipped, will be heard at a special ter1s of circuit court to be convened here on Monday, October 8
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28

tirely around the inclosed space, there is a built-in seat. There is a large window in the center of the forward wall of the nook A colonnade separates the living room from the dining room, which completes the group. The din- ing room also has q three-window bay in the outer wall and buffet is placed against the center of the wall opposite. A broad seat is built into the bay, add ing the final touch to the scheme.
 French doors lead back from the dining room into the breakfast room. The outer walls of this room are prac- tically all glazed, which establishes this as one of the most pleasant fea- lures of the house. In the corner of the house adjacent to the breakfast room is grouped the rear entry, the kitchen and, near the center, the pan try. The arrangement Is ideal. The refrigerator is placed in the entry and a door is built in the wall for icing 1t from the rear porch. Across the wall opposite the entrance there is a shelf from the chimney to the side wall. This shelf Is high enough so that the refrigerator sets under it. The most Interesting detail of this arrangement is the location of the serving pantry. This pantry connects the kitchen with the dining room. There is a cased opening from 1t into the kitchen and $ swinging door into the dining room. A cupboard occupies the wall toward the rear of the building. A slide Is window in the hall between the pan try and the breakfast porch.
 The first floor bedrooms are ar ranged according to the best modern practice, which places them side by side with a connecting hall. Each bedroom closet is fitted with a shelf and rail all around for clothes hooks. Most contractors and builders will sug- gest that an iron pipe or wood rod be placed horizontally across the closet just under the shelf, so that clothes placed on hangers may be hung there, greatly increasing the capacity of the closet and keeping the clothes in much better condition than if they were hung against the wall.
 The second floor is reached from the living room, the stair door being di- rectly in front of the vestibule. The stairs lead to the sewing room on the second floor which connects with an open hall leading to the bedrooms and toilet. There is linen closet in this hall handy to the two bedrooms. These bedrooms are provided with closets and in the larger one there is also @ shelf just behind the door as 1t swings open. The statement has been made that there IS practically no outside exposure on the walls of the second floor rooms This is clearly indicated on the plan. which shows that there Is plenty of storage space provided un- der the roof along both sides of the building. These spaces are reached from the sewing room and from the sleeping porch.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Adopts Card sy stem.

Six weeks will be required by the office force of Secretary of State Tom Terral to change the system of index, ing articles of incorporation from the old ledger plan, 61 years old. to 8 modern card-index system The new form of indexing adopted by the sec retary of state will replace a system that has been in use since 1856. and. according to MT. Terral, will enable his office to locate original papers much more quickly. The old indexes have been kept in five small ledgers. and it has been necessary to look through all five books to locate a pa. per on file in the vault.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
For Better Attendance.

The Department of Education be- gan upon a campaign for better school attendance by addressing circular let ters to all the county superintendents and county examiners urging their co- operation. The county authorities are asked to enlist the aid of teach CTS, directors and womens clubs. For their information the school attend ance for the session ending June 30, 1917, is given as follows: Enumerat- ed, 65S, ,705; enrolled, 459,1S8; not en- rolled, 1s9,516; attending regularly, 904, ,23O; not attending, 54.969.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Exchanging Textbooks.

Complaints have reached the De Dartment of Education regarding the exchange of textbooks under the new textbook law, according to letter addressed to the county superintend- ents by J. L. Bond, superintendent of public instruction. In this letter Mir. Bond says that there is no excuse for complaints because the law sets out in detail fair and just exchange of old textbooks for new. He suggested that the superintendents and examin- CTS take the matter. T once with the county schoolbook repository and see tba+ "'7e books are handled as the law coaas.Alplates.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28

weight down to the foundation. The porch ceiling is very carefully insu- lated and sealed tightly so that the sleeping porch above will be protect ed
 Even more interesting than the exte- rior design is the interior arrange ment. The entrance into the house Is by way of vestibule which opens into the living room. Three rooms are here grouped together in n most pleas Ing manner. Centrally located in the group is the large living room with it's
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
THIS BUNGALOW
 NEEDS B|G LOT
Type Described Here Pleasing to Admirers of Odd Archi-
 lecture.
DETAILS OF THE STRUCTURE
Entrance Into Living Room Is Through Vestibule-Roomy Sleeping Porch on Second Floor-Many Neat
 Conveniences Too.

Mir William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago. H., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Plans For Rural Schools.

w E. Laseter, supervisor of rural schools, forwarded a large number of model plans for rural schools to the county examiners and school superin- tendents of the state, to be shown to the school directors The plans were prepared by MT. Laseter and local architect and approved by government experts in rural school buildings. Four designs are submitted which can be built at costs ranging from $1,500 10 3,500. Communities desiring to make use of them will be furnished any design free.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
ScarIitina Reported.

Two or three cases of scarlatina were reported to the State Board of Health from Mammoth Spring. in Full ton county. With reference to such reports, Dr. C. W Garrison, state health officer. called attention to the pressing need of registrars as the ne- cessity of a system of vital statistics become more apparent. Such officers, he said, should be ex-off1cio members of the health department.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Officials Make Speeches.

J. L. Bond, superintendent of pub lie instruction, and w. B. Owen, com missioner of state lands, highways and Improvements, went to Marshall to attend a farmers and teachers in stitute. MT Bond delivered an ad- dress on Topics on Rural Education" ," while MT. Owen spoke on Good Roads,"
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
cIsssinq of Cotton.

Many farmers are taking advantage of the cotton classer furnished by the government to work in conjunction with the State Department of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture under the provisions of the warehouse law passed by the 1917 legislature, and many more would take advantage of it if they knew just how much they might be benefited by it, according to Commissioner John H Page.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
Hold For ROC Cotton.

John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture returned from the Dallas meeting con ference of cotton men. The conyen- tion recommended holding cotton for a price of 30 cents a pound and that cotton be placed in charge of the food administration and this price fixed.