davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
MALE HELP WANTED
MECHANICS MUTuCE
Tlhe G0WdlyeaE 1rfES Il
EWhbgP Co..
Akron Ohio

HALLWAY mail clerks wanted. 5000 first
year promotion TO 800; examinations
February 10 In ever! state. Common edu-
cation sufficient with my coaching Write
for free bpoket 90 1920 and fuI informa.
non. Earl Hophins Washington -. {.
a. LSA railway mail cicrh examinations
frbruar" 10, S75 month, sample questions
Wrst ngst fr"Shh9 institute Dept aol b.
WANTED At once. two good experienced
collectors with wheels VINO know the town
must furnish good reference and personal
hotd \. William, DreXel hotel, room 10.
WANTED first tclass foreman for Drum
wright steam laundry one who can fur
mel reference. Phone NJ my expense. L. Is.
Page Drum" rghi, Okla.
~ you Hrt iurcciul talkcr and can talk to
huiHy.s men On business proposition,
,ail on NicAhIm 2l7 south Cincinnati
nuuD automobile ,aiesmnu or good sales
man who can sell automobiles. Welsh
M,Nuhy Motor Co. seventh and Boulder.
JOIN THE ARMY Recruiting offices at Ok.
lshoma City, Tulsa, Muskogee. Chickashs
ArdWore ana Enid.
iAlELLiuENI active boy between - aud
~ years references required. Tulsa
Typewriter company lol East Second.
MANIED-At once. good mechanic that
is familiar with Maxwell cars. Gail al III
South Denver Purdy Motor company
WANTED At once. first-class sheet metal
worker Call in person at Sapulpa Tin
hops sapuipa, OKLA.
WANTED A young man sbun ls years old
for work IN shop no loaiers need apply.
Phone G35 22i North Boulder
WANTED Three boys with wheels at Harley
Messenger Service
WANTED Good man for dairy farm Phone
5O22
WILL F. q. Ilivon communicate with his
sister Mrs Mary Johnsoni
WANTED Three boys lurry Messenger
S,ry.re, 22Sb East First. Phone 522s
MANIED -Machinlst Address Wiser on
company Chelsea. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED


WANTED Office lady typewriter operator,
good at figures and pcnmanship, who viii
attend strictly to business. Address in own
handwriting giving references aud salary
wanted. Address box 4i3I, care World.
WANTED-A number OF young ladies for
telephone operators: no experiences necss-
sGry. Apply room 800 Pioneer Bldg.
IEPlS1 rapid. steuocrHphlc knowledge not
necessary Kerr Glass Mfg Co. sand
Springs. OKLA
WANTED Colorcd woman cook, experienced
and clean. no other need apply. Phone
Is7? or cal! ~ III 1a East First.
LADIES Full line of skirts $500 TO Sl25O,
Partisan sample Rooms, over Wonderland
thcatcr.
EGGS 80 CENrS-strictly fresh country
eggs. guaranteed Farmers & Consumers
Egg Co., l07 North Main. phone 5639
WANTED-A good competent maid with ref.
crcuces Phone 2359
WANTED Experienced colored cook. 4O2
South Olympia
WANTED-Good colored girl between IS and
1t YEAR. 1925 South Boulder.
WANTED Experienced Office girl at OH
City laundry.
WANTED - Girl for general housework:
must do cooking Phone 459. ~
WANTED--A girl to help with houscwork.
Call ut South Utica.
WKNrLD -Colored gir for general house
work. Gail ~ 1874 East Jasper.
WANTED-Four Mattresses; arm service.
Apply 227 Fast Third.
MANIED-White woman for general house.
work. I0l North Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

Elected the downturus IN wheat Highest
quotation, " the season ia the hog market
lifted provisions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

LOST srRAYED OR SrOLFN-Brindle and
white male bulldog; answers to name ot
Count Reward for return or Information AZ
10 his whereabouts; license tag 553. Phone
2.23 q24 South Cincinnati
LOST Small black purse containing 81 so
and locker key, lost Monday evening about
s 30 between Pioneer building and Elgin on
Fourth street Finder please call Leyan.
Phone 1900 Reward
WILL the person who found brown muH
IT, ladies' dressingroom OF Elks club up.
South Carson ptreet or cal 272l and receive
liberal -ewsrdf
LOST-Lady's Elgin wrist watch on black
ribbon, between Archer and Eighth on
Main. Return to 023 South Main and receive
reward Phone 25d2.
LOST - From South Boston jitney noar
Eighteenth street. Maple Ridge, ono gen.
tlemau's travelling bag containing shoes and
other apparel. Finder please phone 636S.
HOTEL wanted will take J-year lease on
building arranged for hotel purposes, 40
Go 90 rooms; prefer location on Boston ave-
nue.. between First and Fourth streets. Phone
1877.
GOOD opportunity to buy rooming house,
large or small; also some dandy homes.
Allison, 4744.
LOST bunch OF Keys on o. 4 II. car OF in
the Orcutt addition. Finder return to
!hniior at courthouse.
LOST sunday afternoon front Of Empress.
sum of money. Reward II returned 10
ar West Sixth,
LOS1 Ring OF keys between gas company
office and Twelfth and South Cincinnati.
Finder phone 1880.
FOUND Wedding ring. Owner csll at Pal.
ace thcater and pay Tor this ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
FINANCIAL

FOR SALE 100 American telegraphone for
300: $4,000 Cnce Sam on for 500,
100 Oklahoma Star Oil. 100 Black Panther
Oil 100 American Marconi Wireless at mar.
ket prices Oh. mining. insurance and un.
listed stocks bought and sold \ l. Deibel
Little Rock Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

SEWING Of all kinds done. Suits. dresses
and evening gowns sPecialty work
tsSMAkING. good AT and finish prices
reasonable; conveniently located for north
side people Phone 3jG2.
HENSrlTCHlNG Picat edzing, Singer Sew.
ing Mgcliue Co, III East second.
WANTED Sewing by tho day. Phone
5igT r.
DRESSMAklNG at 3Oj South Denver Gowns
q specially. Phone 5465.
ANfED-Scwing by rhe day. Phone
5I37R
DRESS forms moulded Phone 4s74
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
UNFURNISHED ROOMS
TWO modern uniurnishcd rooms for rent
Gail III North Denver
WANTED - BOARD AND ROOMS
IIKNITUKE FOR sAI,E

WANTED Good room aud board on OF near
car line. will not pay over $40 per week
Address box lI31. care World
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
CHARMING NCENUE IN
THE MAN FROM HOME
Miss Olga GRAY Looks and
Acts Like Miss Windham
Who Created the Part

The original New York production of
''The Man From Home" Booth Tark-
ington s famous comedy which the
Elks are to stage at the Grand on Dec.
IL and 13, brought forth two new stars,
William Hodge, and Olive Windham.
They were created overnight, and ON
the morning after the initial perform
ance of the plays two year run in
that city they woke up to find them
selves the most talked-of actors in Am
erica.
When the Elks first started to 'ad.
vertise their all-star cast of local play
ers for "The Man From Home" they
promised some revelations in the way
of newly-discovere dramatic material
And here it is. The beautiful young
woman whose picture accompanies this
sketch is revelation number one. She
is Miss Olga Gray, a recent high school
graduate, and one Of the biggest
finds' the Elks play committee has
made for long time.
Miss Gray will play the ingenue lead,
Ethel Granger-Simpson in "The Man
From Home.' This is the part origin
ally played by Olive Windham, and like
Miss Windham, it will be Miss Gray IS
first big part in a big production. The
similarity between the nowfamous star
and the Elks leading lady goes much
further than that. Miss Gray looks like
Miss Windham, talks like her, and acts
like her, and if James Mott, the Elks
director, doesn t miss his guess very,
very far, the similarity will be carried
further still, and Olga Gray y~will wake
up next Thursday morning to find her
self very Venus among the stars
who have already established their rec
ords in former Elks plays.
The part of Ethel in "The Man From
Home" is one Of the very finest ingen-
ue roles on the stage. She is altogether
the most fascinating character that
Booth Harrington has ever depicted,
and Harrington is supposed to be, of all
living authors, the best portrayer Of
women. The girl in ''The Man From
Home,' is sturdy little American
flower that has been transplanted to a
hot bed of defunct English aristocracy
before it has had chance to bud. I'm
der the tutelage of Lady Creech MRS.
r. NJ. Hofer) she grows up to be a fin
ished snob, and falls an easy victim
to the scheme of the Earl of Hawcas-
tie (Charles V. Galloway TO marry her
to the nobleman 8 worthless son (Mur-
ray L. Hart). How her eyes are finally
opened by the advent Of Daniel Voor-
hees Pike, her guardian, (James MOTIF
forms one of the most beautiful roman
ees in American fiction.
Those who intend seeing the Elks
play this year should bear in mind that
the capacity Of the Grand is limited and
that choice seats cannot be secured at
the last moment. At last years Elks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
Kerensky's Craze Mistakes
Led to Successful ReUoH

grad and the great centers, while in
the rural districts, where food was
plenty, shoes and clothes became scarce
for the same reason.
A hungry and poorly clad, and un-
happy civil population was growing be-
hind the lines, while Kerensky, at the
front, was making speeches and telling
the Russian army that they must fight.
At last he got that pitiful little drive
at Halitch, when an army. composed in
considerable parts Of Let's, who had
once been in the German army and
had been taken prisoners by the Rus
SLAMS, attacked portion of the front
on which they were Let's on the
enemy IS side, many of whom were will
ing enough to surrender. That was a
staged drive, and it was all the Keren-
sky ever got out of his months of work
Russia knows now that, if Kerensky
had spent those months in tranquilizing
the workingmen and peasants of Rus
sia and had organized the fuel supply
and the railroads, he might have solved
the food problem of Russia, to an ap-
preciable extent, and then, with con-
tented civil population behind him, he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
APPLE PIE COOKER
HELPED THE AVIATOR
Light From 1t Gave German
Flyer Location Of
American Camp
By j. w. Pegler

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
American Field Headquarters, France,
Dec. 8.-A certain mess sergeant g ap-
pie pie cooker was probably responsible
indirectly, for injury of three American
soldiers by German aeroplane bomb.
The three were members Of army
speciality troops.'' They were natives
Of Buffalo, N. Y, Hannibal, Mo-, and
Detroit, Mich.
The boche air attack occurred on a
recent star-lit evening. Enemy aero
planes dropped two bombs on town
outside the American army area, but in
which there were handful of Amer
lean speciality troops temporarily per-
forming detached service.
One of the German bombs struck the
building in which the Americans were
billeted. A mess sergeant, Of Seattle,
Wash, today Said he thought he knew
how the bOches got their aim.
az was cooking apple pies" he ex-
planned, 'fand think the light from my
cook stove, shining through the ventil-
ater roof, must have guided the enemy
Bombs dropped near the kitchen and
shook up the stove, but they didn I
damage my pies'
A third bomb dropped as the enemy
flyers sped away into the night, struck
a hay stack on the edge Of the village,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
BANK STATEMENT
is GOOD SHOWING
Superintendent Sergeant
Makes Very Interesting
Deductions

Some very interesting changes are
noted in the statement of Superintend-
ent of Banks Sargent, showing con-
dition of Portland banks at close of
business November 20, 1917, due prin-
cipally to two important events: name
ly, the recent Liberty loan campaigns
and the establishment of the Portland
Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank.
Balances with the Federal Reserve
Bank have increased $3,212,3 2,3S6.15 dur
ing the year and 81, $50 ,3S3.29 since the
call of September IL, 1917, while bal
ances with other banks for the same
periods have decreased So, 100, ,858.73 and
$188,633.l4, respectively.
Actual cash on hand has decreased
| 81, 1913, $500 since November IL, 1916
and $2,205, ,476.98 since the last state
ment. This decrease is accounted for by
the increase in balances due from the
Federal Reserve Bank, the Portland
Branch carrying cash considerably in
excess of this difference.
Investments in United States bonds
have increased $70ll, $3.50 and 1921,
403.69, respectively, since November IL,
1915, and September IL, 1917, due al
most entirely to the Liberty loan cam
paigns.
Bankers acceptances of $1,008,234.-
40 is new item in the statement since
November II, 1916, and has increased
$423, 1886 since the September call. A
recent amendment to the Federal Re-
serve Act and similar law passed by
the last Legislative Assembly authorizes
banks to lend their credit in this man
ner, subject to certain limitations and
restrictions.
There is a decrease in total capital
ization and surplus, due to the recent
merger Of the Lumbermens National
Bank with the United States National
Bank.
Balances due other banks show de-
crease of $7034, ,478.23 for the year, with
a. slight increase between the last two
calls. This is due to the fact that the
legal reserves of National Banks have
been transferred to the Federal Reserve
Bank.
Total deposits, excluding balances due
other banks, amount to $83, ,706, ,89S.89,
an increase Of $18, ,130,004.75 and $5,-
716,265.54, respectively, since November
IL, 1916, and September IL, 1917. The
largest increase is noted in the indiv-
idual deposits, being $13,73S, ,447.5S and
1929, 1921, respectively. Time and
savings deposits show an increase Of
So, ,571 ,078.14 for the year and a de-
crease of 1880, ,6S8.68 since the Sep
tember statement. The latter is no doubt
due to the fact that great many say
ings depositors have withdrawn their
balances for the purpose of investing
in Liberty Loan bonds.
A year ago the Portland banks show
ed rediseounts with the Federal Reserve
Bank of only $1,OO0,000; today they
amount to 81 ,5s3, ,660.85, while other re-
discounts and bills payable have de-
creased nearly $2,000,000.00 during the
same period.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
EAST HUBBARD NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Kaufman and
two children, Lester and Agnes, were
Thanksgiving guests at the home Of
Solomon Strubar at Woodburn.
Owen Yoder and Frank Yoder went
to Oregon City last Sunday to work in
the paper mills
Miss Alice Hershberger was quite sick
with lagrippe several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt zook are moving
in with John Kramer this week.
Misses Sarah Kenagy and Bulah Esch
were guests Of Miss Wilma Yoder last
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fueller of Needy,
visited at the home OF John Egli and
family last Sunday.
M. H. Hostetler is teaching a sing
ing class at Zion; they meet every We'd
nesday evening. Everybody is welcome
to attend these singings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kaufman and
Mrs. Ben Stanton went to Oregon City
last Tuesday on business.
John Waehtman made business trip
to Candy last Saturday.
Miss Velma Burck Of Hubbard spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Oliver
King. Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
Fairbanks at the
Oregon Next Week

Douglas Fairbanks is noted for his
athletic prowess, and in Reaching for
the Moon,'' his latest play from tho
Aircraft studios, he engages in terrific
combat. In staging these fights It is
necessary to secure the services of men
of considerable strength to oppose the
strenuous Douglas, who carries k. o.
punch in either hand and wrestles like
a professional. In Reaching for the
Moon" band of Italian conspirators
attempt to assassinate Fairbanks, and
in the ensuing fight the furnishings Of
q palace are completely wrecked. To
play the role of the leader Of this band
Bull" Montana the well-known Ital-
ian wrestler, was selected, and the scene
bristles with realism.
Reaching for the Moon" will be
exhibited at the Oregon theatre on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Decem-
Der l6, IL and 1S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
DELLA CROWDER MILLER
DELIGHTED AUDIENCE
Reading Of Ben Hur" Treat
for Members Of Salem
Lyceuln Course

Mrs. Della Crowder Miller delighted
the hundreds of Salem people who fill
ed the armory last evening to hear her
reading of ''Ben Hur'' as the third
number of the Salem Lyceum course.
Mrs Miller gave a number of short
readings as a prelude to Ben Hur which
were exquisitely rendered and which
brought the spontaneous applause of
the large audience. The readings for
the most part were of Mrs. Miller s
own composition and were filled with
humor and pathos, sympathy. and a
deep appreciation of human nature in
its various phases.
She received the applause of the
house time and again in the tenderness
and reality with which she depicted the
troubles and sorrows of childhood, and
the facility with which she changed
from the little girl playing with her
dolly to the "boy of the family as
he prepares for bed, to the old gossip.
the silly young school girl having a
portrait made, then to the elderly gen.
tleman whose demise and funeral has
been announced+all were exquisitely
and inimitably rendered and indicate
why Mrs. Miller has been so enthusi-
astically received all over this coun-
trv and much of Europe.
| Mrs Miller did not give her full
rendition Of Ben Hur which required
program of two hours and half in
length, but selected two scenes, that Of
the release of the mother and her
daughter from the dungeon, and their
cleansing of the leprosy. and subse'
quent recognition and reunion with the
hero, Ben Hur, son and sister to them.
The scenes which Mrs. Miller select
ed were not chosen because of their
spectacularity but because of the tense
sympathy and emotion they bring forth
ltypifying the religious spirit and fore
bearance of the book. At the climax of
the two great scenes Mrs Miller held
her vast audience in tense expectancy.
During the program three bouquets,
most beautiful in arrangement, were
presented Mrs. Miller. One was pre-
sented by Willamette university, thru
the student body, and the Others by
school children of the city.
The platform was very appropriate
Ily decorated in Willamette colors and
with Willamette pennants as q tribute
to Mrs. Miller who is a member of
the faculty of the institution, being
head of the public speaking depart
ment. The university feels proud of
its little "Ben Hur lady," as General
Lew Wallace himself designated her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08

might have turned to the army and
spurred it on to battle.
The plain fact about Russia today is
that the people in the big cities are
hungry and the people in the villages
are suffering for the lack of shoes,
clothes and other manufactures.
Lenine and Trotsky could never have
succeeded in Petrograd if the civil popu-
lation had not been hungry. Last July,
! in their attempt to take the city, they
| failed, because the civilian population
Was against them.
This November, with black winter
before them and with food growing
scarcer and the bread lines growing
! longer, with shoes and clothes almost
impossible to purchase, the civilian popu-
lation took guns and went into the
streets to help the Bolsheviki. The hun
CRY Russians were willing to agree to
any change of government, even to a
Bolsheviki government, in the desperate
hope that they might, in some myster-
ious way, get food and clothes and fuel
for the winter.
Kerensky, with all his talk and his
ideals, had not secured for them the me-
cesities of life. After four months of
mastery he had done nothing but stir
the army to a disastrous activity, and
feed them on oratory and precepts. The
army was against Kerensky for the
same reason.
The 20,000,000 soldiers of Russia are
not all soldiers. Putting a peasant or a
working man into soldiers uniform
and giving him gun has not made him
military man; he remains the same
peasant or the same workingman, with
the difference that he is a peasant or a
workingman with gun. 1t is this cltl-
zen with a gun, whose family is hung
nv, who has overthrown Kerensky. The
citizen who fears that the land may be
divided while he is at the front, who
knows that his wife and children are
going about either poorly clad or hung
ry and that their sufferings this win
ter, will be greater than ever before,
has turned on Kerensky. The Bolshevlkl
promise him bread and peace.
If the Bolsheviki give him and his
family bread, he will not worry about
peace. If they do not give him bread,
they will go down into the ash heap OF
past governments in Russia.
And who will come after they go2
The only answer is: Anybody who
can feed them.
The Czar was moved the other day
from his home in Tobolsk because the
peasants came around his house and,
bowing their heads to the earth, said:
"Little Czar; We are suffering!
Come back to usl
Now the Gar is in mountain monas-
terry, twenty miles from Toblosk, which
the peasants are not allowed to ap-
proach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08

play, "Get-Rich Quick Wallingford ;,
scores of people were obliged either to
stand or to go into the gallery at both
performances, because they waited until
the day of the play to get their seats.
The Elks this year are producing "The
Man From Home" by special permission
of Mr.. Harrington, the author, who has
given the play free Of royalty to help
the Red Cross fund for which the play
lis being staged. The special permission
is for two evenings only and the play
will positively not be repeated. The
price for all reserved seats is the same
$l.00. The gallery is fifty cents. There
will be no war tax on The Man From
Home.' The seat sale for both per-
formances opens at the Opera House
Pharmacy at 8 o clock in the morning,
Tuesday, Dec. IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
Claim ViIhsta
Band AnnihiIated

Ell Paso, Texas, Dee. s.-Four hun
dred Villista bandits, commanded by
Martinez Lopez were annihilated n a
battle with government troops com
manded by General Murgia of Santa
Clara canyon and Hipolito Villa,
brother of the bandit chief, was killed,
according to an official statement is
sued from Juarez military headquar-
ters today.
Villista sources here denied that
Hipolito Villa was killed and declared
the banda losses were light.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
NOTE last of the series of
articles, of william G. Shepherd, United
Press Staff Correspondent, on the Rus
sian situation follows.-Editor.
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
New York, Nov. 22.- Kerensky IS
gravest mistake, in addition to refus-
ing to put the iron hand on both the
radicals and the aristocrats, was that
he never paid sufficient attention to
the food question in Russia.
As soon as the revolution was ac-
complished Kerensky began to try to
spur ON the Russian army to activity.
While he was doing this the working
men, including the railroads were strik-
ing for shorter hours and for increases
in pay that amounted, in some cases, to
300 per cent. The railroads decreased
in deficiency; wood-cutting, on which
the railroads are dependent, fell off.
The wood boats on the Neva, that car
ry fuel to the various railroad centers,
became fewer and fewer. Transporta-
ton became more and more inefficient
and food became less and less in Petro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08

splendid conduct before the enemy, re-
ceived their decorations today.
Every member received the war cross
and permission to wear the fourrage
(l1not Of braid over the shoulder) which
Ia unit officially recognized by France
for bravery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
SANITARY SECTION PRAISED.

American Field Headquarters, France,
Dee, s. American sanitary section
number five, serving with the French
army, which has been twice cited for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08

rolled off and landed plump between
the legs of an American soldier who
had taken refuge at the base of the
haystaek. Miraculously the bomb fail
ed to explode.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08

Books make the best kind Of Christ
mas presents if they are the best kind
Of books.