davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
Putting Your Heart Into 1t

The success of a venture usually is in proper
ton to the devotion and conservation which its
promoters put into it. An enterprise grows be-
cause of the intensive "heart" cultivation which
it receives.
Beautiful roses are the products of the hard
labor and painstaking attention of florists whose
hearts wrapped up in the development OF the
species to greater luster and perfection. Let a
rose grower relax his cultivation let him set out
rose and permit it to grow amid luxuriant weeds
and grass, and the plant will retrograde instead of
maturing into perfect specimen.
And so it is in all efforts. Intense applica-
ton, growing out of justice, righteousness, love
for work, devotion to duty is the dayspring Of
success.
No truly great achievement ever grew by
night and without the nursing and Of de-
voted men and women. A stern, rigid and mas
terful moral motive has always been found back
of successful movement, business, practice, pas
torate, Or career
Some persons deceive themselves into believ-
ing that brains and Drawn are the only two essen
tials that make for success. Either mans wit
his muscle, in their estimation, boosts him and
his cause up the ladder of achievement
The fallacy of this argument is to be seen
plainly in the many incidents lying at our own
door.
No one will have the audacity to declare that
brains and Drawn are the motives impelling hun
dreds of women in Richmond to spend hours at
the Red Cross Society headquarters sewing, knit
ting, and making bandages for the soldiers.
These women are actuated by higher motive
than a mere intellectual desire to learn how to
knit sock or make bandage. Something mob
Ter than mere exercise of the muscles of their
arms is bringing about their attendance.
Surely no one will say that their zeal and in
terest is due to desire to be seen, that it
grows out of spirit of self-glorification, self
praise and sef-righteousness.
No, their heart is in the work and so they are
bending brain and muscle to the undertaking.
Look at the motive back of the work done by
hundreds of men this week to raise the war fund
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. No one is silly enough to as
sert with seriousness that these men have drop
ped their business cares merely because their
names would appear in print Neither did they
cooperate because it meant business training OF
physical exercise.
The committeeman worked because their
heart was in the cause. Here was a great task tc
be performed, and because their souls told them
that the spirit of home must surround the BOYS
in France they devoted themselves to the
work
If you want added proof of the proposition
look at your own homes. No mother ever lovec
her babe, watched over her sick children, made
home pleasure for her husband, because her in
tellect told her to do it, or because the work
brought with it physical strength and stamina.
mother does this because she loves her lit
tie ones. An all-embracng moral impulse actu
ates her. Nothing intellectual, physical com
mercial can be discovered behind mothers love
In other words, she puts her heart into her voca
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

In the vault Of the United States
land office at Springfield, Mo-, are
1900 undelivered patents to govern
ment lands aggregating 100000 acres.
and an effort is being made to find
the patentees, else the titles to the
land involved will always be imper-
feet. Some of the patents are dated
prior to the civil war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
LUNCH WITH ROYALTY.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE members
of the American mission to the inter
allied conference were invited to
Buckingham palace yesterday after
noon for luncheon with the king and
queen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

The business world reveals thousands of cases
to prove the point
The dynamo that drives every successful bust
ness man is the amount of moral earnestness and
devotion he puts into his work.
And as logical result, the greater the conse-
Grafton of the to his task, the greater his re-
ward. Men who have accumulated money by their
own effort and strategy, put hours and hours of
concentrated application to the job of winning
their fortune.
No big business has ever endured the storm
and stress of time and competition if it was not
fundamentally honest in its dealings, if its
founders and their successors did not play fair,
refuse to adopt shortcuts, and spurn every dis
honest and crooked practice.
True, some men and some concerns seeming
ly have flourished and prospered by the use Of
palpably unfair and sharp methods. But how
long have they lasted? Retributive justice soon
visited upon their heads the penalty for their
transgressions, and their ill-gotten gain quickly
trickled back to the channels from which it was
stolen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
City Appointments
Made at Fl. Wayne

FORT WAYNE, Nov. 17.-True to
his promise to clean out the City
hail." Mayor-elect W. Sherman Cut
shall announced his appointments to
the three city boards. All appointees
are republicans.
Creighton H. Williams was named
city attorney. Members of the board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
SATISFIED.

SATISFIED.
I'd hate to lie awake and plan
To circumvent the kaiser's clan.
I'd hate to lose good hours of sleep
Evolving schemes to try and keep
The friendship OF the Japanese,
Who seem so mighty hard to please.
I'D hate to have notes from the
powers
Consuming all my waking hours.
wouldn't like to cater to
A hundred million folks, would you?
I'd hate to stand for all the blame
For fozzIes in the great war game.
Whoever would be president,
Can have the job, | am content.
To Judge by the proud 1oog upon
the face Of the young man who has
just been admitted to membership in
a Greek letter fraternity you would
never think that nearly all Of the
genuine Greeks are engaged in run
ming shoe-making stands.
A NATURAL MUSICIAN.
Billy Horn was arrested and fined
$25 Saturday night for being on a
toot.-kansas City Star.
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE, TRY TO
WRITE A COLUMN.
There are only two things in the
world at the present time: The war
and the high cost of living.
THE ADVENTURES OF A cYNlc
l had a cold in my head and my
friends knew it.
81 have a small package that /
would like to have you take home for
me-" said he when I met him in front
of the hotel
Being of very goatlike-that is
to say, gullible-dispositio and kind
hearted withal, acquiesced. 1t is a
pleasant thing to do--to acquiesce-a
hard thing to spell, but an easy thing
to do
supposed that my friend was
obliged to stay down and I was will
ing to help him out, l did not &c
directly home, but fingered down in
the avenues of trade for a couple OF
hours. | noticed that everywhere
went people eyed me suspiciously
and then quietly moved away from
seemed to have any desire to hold
confidential conversation with me.
I finally took the car for home
| One by one the passengers looked al
| their noses and moved to the forward
end of the car. soon had the real
end of the car to myself, excepting fol
the conductor. That conductor was
a hero. He had to stay back there
with me or lose his job.
There were some sub-rosa remarks
| which reached me, and l gathered
! from them that l was an undesirable
citizen of the most undesired sort
l could not have passed inspection al
Ellis Island
When l got off the car at my home
street | was surprised to and my
friend out in front of his house
sprinkling his lawn, and waiting fol
me.
Thanks for bringing home my lit
tie package" said he Il didn't wan
to bring It home myself, and knew
] that you had hay fever and would
never notice it."
Some fine old limburger cheese,
he replied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

of public works are Andrew T. Ander-
son, J. o. Brown and DR.. c. L. Baird.
Those on the board Of public safety
are B. Frank Sarver, J. B. Mills and
w. G. Bordelman. Board of health
members chosen are DR.. A L. Schnei-
der, DR.. E. A. Crull and DR.. A j.
Kressler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT.

Notice things.
Hurry from worry; haste
frcm waste.
Little acts of kindness lead
to big opportunities; little
deeds done put us in line for
big deeds to be done.
A Palladium Want Ad will
get YOU a position that pays
better than your present one.
Be fair to yourself and those
dependent upon you. Sell
your ability to the highest
bidder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

The recent order for 100000 pairs
of army shoes at $4.65 a pair is the
largest order for shoes ever placed
by the government, and the bill will
total more than $32,500, 600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

They are doing more tricks with
alfalfa than a monkey can with a
cocoanut. 1t remains for some gen
Jus to invent an alfalfa tea which
will cure rheumatism, lumbago, mis-
cry in the back, tonsiiitis, that run
down feeling, sleeping sickness, corns,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

An FNPFRT woman bookkeeper and ac-
rountant. one capable of taxing charse
Of office, mast have the best OF references
excellent salary aud steady position; give
references in first letter. Address BOX
1902. care World
WANTED Young lady to print signs ana
do general store and office work must
M, over Is years of age. write plain hama,
quick al figures and come well rccommcnded,
good chance for advancement Address BOX
329s, care World.
EARN S25 weakly, spare time, writing for
newspapers, magazines. ENp'ren's un'
necessary details free. Press syndicate
$50 St Louis, Mo
MAKE SIS 20 S25 weekly mailing circulars.
40 experience required, we supply cr'G'
lars. Wiitc for particulars now. Dixie Mail
ing Co. Dept A.3, jacksonville, ria.
WANTED D-Five first class SaleslaGies TO sell
suits. coats. dresses: must be able To- fur
ni,h Nrst.cla>s references. Apply at Nam
moth Credit Co. 30l East Third.
WNNTED-Two first-clasS stcnogrHphsrs rs aud
bookkccpcrs only those who can furnish
first-clasS references need Apply Nam
moth Credit Co, 3Ol East Third.
WANTED louns ladies' to learn telephons
work; no eNperteace necessary AppU
500 Pioneer BLDG, or call Miss sengsr,
phone 1900.
IOUSiGIRI wanted to take care Of five.
room house; three in family: good sal
arN 20 right party. Phone 376s or apply
at 1913 Burnett street
WANTED Middle.agcd woman for general
houscwork must be neat and good cook
Phone 556S,
WANTED -Middle.agcd white woman for gen
eral housework three in family no wash
ing. ll5 South Utica.
$50 WEEKLY made writing names foe mai
order houses No canvaSsing, Particular
for stamp The Guide Co.. Memphis, Tenn
/ COLoRFD woman for general housework
competent. Phone 1864, 10 East Eieh
tccnth St
} SALESIADY for houSc.to house work. vii
furnish good rrticlc and pay 80 cents OF
dollar Address box ll3s
/ RELIABLE white girl TO take care Of chill
drcn aud a.sist with house work. Phon'
/ 2532.
/ SERGE dresses. fall suits now showing
Partisan sample Rooms over WONDERLAND
/ theater -.
/ DINING room girl wanted no trayswork
family style. steady work. Oakland~hote
I2lb North Boston, phone AVIS.
GIRL WANTED for general housework. Cal
i03 East Jasper.
WANTED-whito girl for general house
work lOl North Denver
WANTED-Woman for general housewor
at Detention homo. Call 3636'R,
| WANTED-Good experienced StenogrHphel
no one else need apply. Wells Fargo.
| WANTkD-Girl for general housework. Ca
! at i9A Fast Jasper.
WANTED White girl for general house
work In small home. 1911 Admiral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.

AOUNG lady court reporter. employed as
official court reporter IN adjoiningg county.
high school and college educationx sSper'
fenced especially In legal but capable OF do
ing any clerical or stenographic work. de.
sifcs position with reliable firm. Call 2275
ssturdr, afternoon and Sunday and ask for
Mr Cass
WANTED-Position by educated Christian
woman can meet people, possesses good
command Of English experienced clets con
sider anything. references exchanged. iiox ad'
dress IDl2i care world.
WANTED Bookkeeping Of drilling or rig
contractor 10 do, by competent young man
connected with local supply company, ret
creme, furnished. Address Box 49OJ, care
The World
1EAt tHER-Ildy. 10. well recommended,
high school graduate, has attended oro
term at State normal wants position as
teacher in rural school Address Box 49lJ,
care World.
WANTED - Position by young lady 25
years Of age by september can give the
best Of references, had experience IN clerical
work. telephone exchange and collecting.
Answer care +. o. Box 636.
PRIVATE SECRETARY. posse, executive
ability. sBlrsmRnship knowledge and dicta'
phone experience open for Immediate smplo y
mont $3.50. h. q Dauphin, 1921 II. 2Oth
st, Kansas city, No.
ST LOUIS accountant and auditor, member
Missouri bar, wishes permanent S'inn, ,ion 'n
Tulsa executive, accounting or legal de-
partmcnt Thos. y. Evans, care S-uthern
Trust company Mchlester, OKLA.
BY YOUNG sing'o man occupation ON big
farm or ranch where opportunity - given
to lcnIn the business. Address Box I9OS,
care World
JAPANESE cook wants position. experienced
restaurant family or hotel: references 7,
no OBJECTIONS TO leaving city ll0 West
First street city.
maker as foreman layer out or inspector,
now employed, good references. Address box
I922, care World
WANTED-Position general business ex'
pcrience. handling Of men; good account
ant and book keeper IS years Of age. l.. u.
Box 1852 or Phone A6:9.
DKKEFPFR-ENpert viii keep small
sets OF books in Office; exceptional serN'
ice reasonable rates. +. O. Box lHsi.
YOUNG man stcnograrher desires work
evenings after = IN. Address box $500
cur, " or'd
EXPERIENCED chauffeur wants position
driving private service car or truck. Box
32gT care World
YOUNG man desires position in cigar stand,
working in afternoons Address Box 3299.
care World
POSITION by middle aged man as auditor
or bookkcep,r Have had seven years ex.
pericnce in large cities Box 4sO7 World
WANTED-K Kendall student wants work Tor
board and room. can run auto or Keep Of
flee Box 20. Hinton, Okla
kfll ABLE Wlhl' eHl ~ t"h' '"i - -
drcn and assist with housework. fhohe
2532
REFINED educated young woman dcsiles Of
flee position Of trust and responsibility !;
no typing. Phone G19j-J.
| AM 25 years hotel clerk and manager.
can you use me j. b. Pugh, Stiglec Okla.
WANTED Position as 7. b. y. operator.
Phone 5Oil.R
EXPERIENCED soda and cigar clerk frsires
position Box 1905. World.
STFNOGR APHER-Experiencc Al, desires
first class place. Phone 63i.
CARPENTER wishes to do repair work.
Hollis, phone 1858.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
GRAIN


CHICAGO. Aug IL Sensational breaks
In prices Of corn for immediate delivery a.
most monopoli1ed attention today IN tine
grain trade The flll in ca'h value, Of corn
amounted In some cases 10 2lc. 40 other
reason for the setback was apparent t\.
ccpt TIE fact that disiillcn were at least
temporarily uut OF the market rlioE"thcr
Future deliveries OF corn closed ncryonr
ut the same NJ Yesterdays fulfh g. -
lower Wheat closed Be down, bat steady f,
and oats of a to Nc Provisiona showed
advances Of ijc TO zoe.
signs multiplied from the outset that d's,
filters had acnuircd all the corn that could
be utilized In the brief period yet remain
inl for whisky manufacture unchecked by
the new food control bill.
BcarsL sentiment regarding wheat be-
came more pronounced IN view vt nm H'.
sun,cd yunhaclihood Of any sustained 'dsan'r
in prices now that the market has been
hubordinntcd TO the official government food
'ontrul
Predictions Of an enlargement II tho icd
era, estimate Of the oats croop tended TO
.lsc the oats market
New record breaking upturns In hos pricc,
were duplicated by provisions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK.

FOR SNLE-Two thoroughbred bloodhound
malcS fully trained. IL and 20 months
old both registered For further iuformn.
iion. inquire Mrs Hcrmon Robertson 1909
Benton avenue Saiulpl, OKLA.
FOR sNLE-lor mluloodcd Barred Rock
rhitL,rS. ore "cO-ceg incubator bought
two mrnths ago coldcp OAK library table.
two cu. .hiourd rockers 'our straight chairs,
a'l u.v Phone y O IS
FOR SNIE-Four teams. wagons, harness,
ctNns; working in OIL field every day,
reason for selling. draft Phone p-52 Box
l27. Red Fork. c G Wood
FOX SALE Three fun blood Ilewclyn setter
dog pups. 10 weeks old, 50 each one
krag rifle new. shot ten times. ton cartridges
81. good In every way. Write Dr J.. j..
Si-er Wagner, Okla.
FOR SAIF-Pair of Young mare, coming !
Yeats old, weight about Loo pounds; will
sell reasonable. lsll South Forest, }honc
FOR sALE-Finc fryer chickens at market,
price Phone Adams l4s2, Tenth and
college In kendall
FOR SALE Twelve head Of milk COWS. \.
H. Coldrou, one mile north ~ Frisco sub
way ON North Peoria and one. half mi.e east
BEAUTIFUL Collie dog Tor sale. registered.
/ Price right
I and harness can AZ 3l0 East Tenth
REGISTERED pet bull pups. Phone 9sd5
or 1900
. NNN1Ep-Fifccu young laying hens leg
huru preferred Phou, iiiI
WANTED buy white Ansom buck rabbit
Phone 2A3tJ.
FOR SALE Canary birds, s. pair IL
south Elwood
FOR SALE Boston bull pups. Phone 2715
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
OKLAHOMA BOYS TO
STUDY SOLDERING
IN MODEL CAMP
CONTINUED PROM rNGT sTvfN

cam to be held here | am more than
willing TO do my part II ANYTHING /
have written or said will influence
others to offer their services in this
way ! will feel that have not lahored
i'm vain. If the articles YOU run in
your paper will move Tulsa TO send
an additional hundred men TO this
camp. as she did to the first one
(Camp Funston and Fort Logan II.
Roots together) ! will feel mighty
proud that ! had "A hand in the writ
ing of these articles What we need
now is mature men. Men of from
thirty to forty years Men who have
made a success of life and who can
forge ahead in this service that is to
win the war.
The only men from Tulsa in this
camp, at this time, are MIR. Tracy
Mum and the writer. There were
five of u.s. but one got turned down
on account of bad sight and two OF
our member were transferred to
Fortress Monroe, taking the coast ar
tillery course. Sincerely yours.
Il. X. CHEESEMAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
City NelUs in Brief

JOHN UNvER LEFT last week to join
Mrs. llavcr for an outing On the great lahcs.
MRS T.. F. sr13LDrNo HAS arrived
from Dallas. Texas. to Jon Mr.. aIarIdins
in making Tulsa their. homo.
IRA REINHART, OIL reporter on The
rulsn world, is spending summer holiday
In Colorado Springs, Manttou and Denver.
=
uR. J. NJ. GLASS has returned from
Chicago. whore he recently completed a
post graduate course in dentistry
ohvlLLE l.. JAMES of Hotel Tulsa left
on FRIDAY or a trip To Chicago after which
he viii join his family a. Lake Minnctonka,
Ninn.
THE ORDER of Yocmnn will dance Mon
day evening August H. NJ Musicians hall
4 cordial welcome is offended to all Yoc
man and their friends.
W n ROBINSON. owner ct Hotel Tulsa
aud newly appointed member of the national
food conservation board. returned to Kan
sas City yesterday afternoon after busi-
ness mission In Tulsa.
J. 4 wuALrN hGENr dcpartm,u, Of
justice. leaves this morning for vacation
~ Colorado. ON his return trip MIR, Whllcn
plans to visit relatives in Missouri.
ROBERT HEARD or THE World me.
chanical staff has returned from few
weeks motor trip and is awaiting Uncle
sam order, to proceed with has company
TO camp.
An FIGHT POUND BABY hoy was born
to Nlr and Mrs I j. ByrurS. col North
Frisco sycnue. ON Wednesday The baby
VAS named Thomas Joseph lyrncs. lr
=
MISS MARJORIE bLANp HAS returned
fror visit 10 Mrs =. q. BAKER Of sham
rock Miss bland has enlisted IN the Ma.
tional Red Cross and Is awaiting a call to
service soon.
PILGRIMAGE OF prayer will l., oh.
scNrd at Trinity Episcopal church turnout
the week This morning service viii be.
riu at O'clock. while the week day ser.
vices will be commenced NJ $50
NrlsoN prM,Rrsr HAS returned to
Greeley. Col. after few DAYS visit to
Tulsa Mr. pcmarc.t has rented room
m the new McFarln building and will re-.
turn TO Tulsa about September / to engage
in the mercantile business
FUNERAL SERVICES OF Mrs, Eva Nc.
Cormick, aged 20. will hc held this after.
noon from her home 1870 East COLLINS
burial will bc made iu OahlaVn cemetery.
Mrs Mccormick died saturday morning
after short illness.
QUARTERMASrER WHNFN returned
Yesterday from week , trip INTO Iowa Ih,
uuartrrmustcr was called away by the d'atl
of a rcl.tive. u Claude Bishop. tirstc
hoatswaiu's mate. who came over from OK
hhuu,a City 20 take charge Of the navy rr
rritnr station during Mr.. Nhalcn's al
sercc. will return 10 Oklahom. city OBJ,
middle of the week
TWO RECRUITS WERE accepted az th'
navy recruiting station yesterday They
we're Arthur ! Waller. Bowdcu. and charlie
D. Rarnhart of Dawson e.. n Hascimicr
q previous service man with eight years
WORK i'm tho navy Go his credit was re
enlisted lie holds the rank of quarter
inast,r sergeant In the army thcrc wcr
also three recruits; Audrey B Ballard
Iawhuslu. Clarence r Small Rogers, Ark,
aud Ernest r Churchill .of Ada.