davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
PLENTY OF SPICE FOR ?.
THANKSGIVING THINGS
War Has Not Affected the
Supply of Pepper, Nutmeg,
Cloves and the Like.

p, More spice than a pepper mill.
nat oia bromide OF the grandstand,
wnere the home fans rally TO the sun,
port or their glass-armed twirier in
the visiting team's lucky seventh is as
8ooo To-Day as 1t was when Hans Wag-
ner was trying out on the corner lot
BUT IL can be applied with equal fsrce
70 the supply of spices which the
Tulsa grocers have on hand for the
Thanksgiving demand.
AS explained to the writer by an
irish storekeeper. the war with the
Huns has not interfered with the pep-
per or spice market. According to
.hls authority, the Germans never did
nave corner on pep" or spice and
II did not take American manufac-
turers decade to discover the secret
processes such as was the case with
other things which the Huns had tied
up IN their monopoly on necessities.
were the people who always had
a corner on the spices" the Irishman
in the white apron declared as he
pointed TO case upon case Of pepper.
cloves, allspice, nutmeg, cinnamon
and other things which are to find
their way into the Thanksgiving tur.
key or into the cakes and preserves
whiCc will adcrn the heaving boards
va NhNN hNSNiNV
The war in no way has interrered
with the supply of spices because this
country has never been forced to meet
an interruption Of supply, most of the
spices coming from South American
and Central American countries from
which shipments have not been in
terftred with by the war.
While the prices on several. Of the
Items In spices have advanced, the
advance can not be traced TO a point
placed directly on war conditions,
other than that the mills and fac
tories where these spices are refined
are forced TO pay higher wages. Most
OF the spices are shipped to the
United States III their crude form. and
in very few instances are there to be
found refining plants for spices in
the countries In which they are
grown For this reason the advanc-
ing price Of refining = made TO go
higher as the demand for higher pay
In the mills are advanced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

of locksmith. Some of these will
obviously be useful to the railroads
and factories which are now adver-
using for women. Knitting. which
has been regular part of the hand
craft program, has demonstrated its
worth In the immense amount Of
work that the Camp Fire Girls have
done for the Red Cross.
The business "honors" include keep
Ing bank account, serving as treas
urer, typewriting. shorthand, saving
money, living within an allowance,
and many other definite and con-
crete things to which the permission
to wear the decorative symbols lends
glamor or Accomplishment. The
value of these, now that many men
In offices are being replaced by girls,
is obvious. There are at present near
ly eight hundred such ''honors" offici-
ally promulgated by Camp Fire head
quarters, and all the work and study
that the Camp Fire Girls and women
have done to earn. them is actually
resulting in much good to the nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
H0N0RS WON BY CAMP
FIRE GIRLS ARE AID
Preparing Themselves to Take
the Places of the Men
at the Front.

At this time when women are TAX
ing the places of men in many of the
arts Of peace in order that men may
be released to study the arts of war;
the value Of the program which the
Camp Fire Girls have been carrying
out ever since the inception Of the
movement in 1912 is becoming more
apparent every day. The beads and
decorations with which the ceremo-
nial gowns Of the girls are trimmed
are "honors" granted to them in rec
ognition of definite accomplishments
in home craft health craft, camp
craft, hand craft, nature lore, business
training and patriotism.
Under the head Of "hand craft"
for instance. there are ten distinct
vocations besides other useful accom-
plishments which the girl members
may acquire, and thus secure
rhonors" and advancement in the
association. These include brass
work. silver work, basket work even
to the Gaming Of chairs, wood carving,
carpenter, painting, bookbinding,
photography, knitting and the work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

and we are anxious to have all of
their herds at the show. All are in
vited with every ounce of empha-
sized cordiality l can command to
come"
1t will be remembered that the cat
tie exhibits of Tulsans at the last
Oklahoma state fair eclipsed in num-
bers those from all other sections OF
the state. On, this occasion there
were a number of Tulsa county herds
that were not shown at the fair. The
Southwest American next March, 1t is
said, VIII afford an excellent oppor-
tunity for Tulss. county breeders to
swoop down to oklahoma City IN full
force and dazzle the show visitors
with the excellence of their herds.
Newspapermen's Day.
President Gault. appreciating the
invaluable service that may be rem
dered the states live stock industry
by editors and publishers of country
weekly newspapers, is arranging for
Press day during the show. He is
of the opinion that the publishers and
editors OF Oklahoma's weekly news
papers can create an interest in bet
ter I've stock that will give the move
the impetus almost impossible from
any other source
EultOrS VIII De urged TO use their
influence in creating a greater pro-
duction Of cattle, swine and sheep
and improving the breeds on the
farms as n matter vital to the success
full prosecution of the war.
Greatest Live Stock State.
Considering the short existence of
President Gault told
your correspondent, oklahoma is
without n question the greatest live
stock country in the union. The
progress made in lettering the breeds
during the past few yearsNis nothing
less thar marvellous. And the fact
that even the small farmer and rent
er has assisted in this progress is evil
dence of a universal determination
on the part of Oklahoma farmers and
breeders to push our state up among
the greatest live stock localities in
the country"
Gault believes that Oklahoma may
be depended, upon to do more than
its share in producing beef, pork and
and that the Southwest
American Live Stock show will play
an integral part in promoting the
food conservation movement by cre-
atlng a greater interest among visi-
tors in raising more and better cat
tie, hogs and sheep.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
LIVE STOCK WILL
HOLD THE STAGE
Southwest American Event at
Oklahoma City in March
to Be Best Yet.
TULSA BREEDERS ARE GOING
Herds rom Here Expected to
Cut Figure; Rank Gault
Is Enthusiastic.
TULSA BREEDERS ARE GOING
(Rv Staff Correspondentl

(By starr Correspondent)
Frank NJ Gault, president OF the
Southwest American Live Stock show
and sale, and his associates on the
board of directors of Oklahoma
City's big live stock carnival. have
launched campaign of publicity
which is expected to make the 1918
show next March the greatest event
of its kind ever held in the south
west and at the same time play n
pertinent and important part In the
conservation of beef and pork by in
creasing the states production. The
number of cattle, swine and sheep
exhibitors will be greater than have
ever been assembled as a live stock
show south of Kansas and west of
the Mississippi
Two particularly interesting fea-
~tures~ have been added to the 1918
program: A convention Of members
of the states county breeders asso-
Citations at which will be gathered
delegates from practically every
county in Oklahoma for the purpose
of discussing matters pertinent to
the greater progress In raising the
better breeds of cattle and swine will
be called for one day during the
show, and boys and girls baby beef
and pig clubs will be featured and
encouraged as never before at any
live stock event.
Tulsa Breeders Invited.
"The show would not be represen-
tative of the best cattle in Oklahoma
without the exhibits of the progress
sive stockmen of Tulsa county" said
Pres. Frank M. Gault in discussing
the plans for the next Southwestern
American show. The nerve, progress
and achievements of Gillespie. Cros-
bic, Colonel Suppes, Kramer, Sears
and McFarlin reflect enpiable credit
on the locality in which they reside
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
PROMINENT REAL
ESTATE MAN PRAISES
HORSE LINIMEN7 I
Because of the Speedy Relief
Obtained by Its Use.

The following is a testimonial Of
Mr.. Frank w Mcmillan:
''Some time ago 1 received a severe
injury h my wrist, and tried various
preparations to relieve the pain but to
no avail. / used G Il G Nerve and
Bone Liniment and to my astonish-
ment and entire satisfaction, it re-
lieved me at once. ! can truly say
that II is the cleanest and most eff
cient liniment have ever had the
occasion to use, and I can highly en-
dorse it to anyone who may be suf-
fering with an ache or pain"
G & G Nerve and Bone Liniment
sold by leading druggists. Demand
the genuine; substitution will prove
sappointment-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

Somewhat Miffcd.
81 want a rug"
Administer" said the salesman.
NO, l didn't AK Minister I'm axing
you"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

agement of the smelter that the
fumes from the smelters are not IN
furious to the crops as 1t has beer adj
Nocated by farmers.
Splendid crops have been produced
this year. A large dairy business has
proven to be a profitable investment
by the smelter company that is en-
larging its dairy business in order to
meet the increased demand for milk
In Blackwell. The smelter dairy
farm held out to the last for 10 cent
milk, but such strong pressure was
put upon them by other dairies near
Blackwell that IL was thot best TO
put the price at l2h cents per quart,
yet this company alleges that II can
make a good profit by selling milk at
10 cents per quart.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
MAIN POINTS IN
FOOD LICENSING
DR.. Stratton d. Brooks Fur
nishes Summary of Bulky
Pamphlet.
SMALL STORES ARE EXEMPT
Firms Doing less Than $1OO,
600 Business Annually Are
Not Licensed.

Editor The Worh-I have Just re-
eeived . 2e'page pamphlet from theNfood
sdministration, giving In detail the con.
ditlons affecting licenses.
This Is too long, Of course. for reprint
l accordingly append herewith . brief
summary OF some essential points. which
ere likely to be Of interest to the general
Brooks. Federal Food Administrstor for
Oklahoma.
All persons operating cold storage
warehouses or operating elevators
warehouses or other places for the
storage OF corn, oats. barley, beans
rice, cotton seed, cottonseed cake. cot
tonseed meal or peanut meal or I'm
porting, manufacturing or selling
groceries and provisions are required
to take out a license. except thai re-
tailers whose gross sales OF food com
modities do not exceed 100000 Der
annum do not need to be licensed.
All applications for licenses should
be addressed to the license division
law department. food administrator
Washington, d. c.
Each licensee shall place on each
contract, order. acceptance, price list.
etc, the number OF his license, and.
No licensee shall knowingly buy
any food commodities from, or sell
any food commodities to, any person
required to have a license who has
not secured such license and complied
with this rule.
No licensee shall, without the writ
ten consent of the United States food
administrator, keep on hand or have
in possession or under control, by
contract or otherwise, any food COM
modities In a quantity In excess OF the
reasonable requirements Of his busi-
ness for period OF thirty DAYS. nor
shall he sell or deliver to any person
any food commodities II he has reason
to believe that the commodities so
sold will increase the supplies of the
purchaser eyord his necessary
needs.
Of milling flour and feed from wheat,
shall take any profits on said business
in excess Of 25 cents per barrel on
flour and soc per ton on feed.
The licensee shall sell food COM
modities at no more than a reason
able advance oyer the actual purchase
price, of the particular goods sold,
without regard to the market or re-
placement value at the time of such
kale.
The effect Of these rules will be
to limit purchasing for speculative
purposes. because the purchaser must
sell the particular goods bought at a
reasonable profit above his purchase
price, even tho In the meantime the
market price has gone much higher.
Consequently. by purchasing more
shan he needs, he has no hope Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

Then purchased Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and noticed a great
improvement, and after using three
boxes OF Cuticura Ointment and three
cakes Of Soap was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. B. G. lreson, Kingspor, Tenn.
February l3, 1917.
Why not prevent these distressing
troubles by making Cuticura your every.
day toilet and nursery soap aided by
touches OF Ointment as needed?
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post card: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment Is and SOC. u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

profiting by an increase in the mar
ket price, and he might lose byNa de-
crease therein.
Retailers doing less than 10000
business In food products are not re-
CURED to be licensed. but are subject
TO the penalties provided by the law
Tor nCarding and for selling at ex-
cesslve profits. 1t is the policy of the
food administration to notify whole
salers not to sell food products to re-
tailers who have been proved guilty
of excessive charges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
ZINC COMPANY EXPERIMENTS
Farm Is Maintained To Prove That
Gases DO Not Injurc Crops,

Special 10 The World.
BLACKWELL, Okla, Dec. 1.-The
Bartlesville Zinc Smelter company
has been farming the land near the
pertinent TO prove that the gasses and
fumes from the smelter do not dam
age the crops. large dairy is man
aged in connection with the big farm
by the smelter company that main
tains a fine herd OF Holstein cattle.
Thus far II is the opinion of the man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
MONEY IN EGGS

Eggs are not bankable but the
money from their sale is. This money
is yours for the effort. How do you
treat the hen that lays the Golden
Eggs? 3. A. Thomas Poultry Rem
edy will keep the poultry in good, con-
dition and increase the yield in eggs.
We guarantee this and refund your
money If not satisfied. Kendall Drug
company.-Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02

dntt began to appear and
my head became literally
covered. My clothing
always 10 oked as though
meal had been sifted over
it. Later huge scales
formed in patches all over
my head. My head would
itch badly and it was dis
figured.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-08
HELP THE STARVING BELGIANs.

In another column the Argus this week
presents the appeal of the Progressive Bu-
SiucSS Mems club of Portland in behalf {
the starving children of Belgium.
The appeal is One that should touch the
heart of every full bloodcd American citizen
\ mental picture of the drawn faces of the
little ones of the war torn country must
bring tears to the eyes of every father and
mother, as they think of how their children
would suffer, were they in the places of the
little BelgianS.
There is an especial reason why this ap-
peal should be answered by the people of
Malhcur county. The great increases in the
prices of sheep and cattle, and thus directly
the high prices for hay and grain, which
have made possible the present prosperity
here are due To the very causes which have
made these BclgianS Stalve. Out of the horn
of plenty which has accrued To the benefit
of MS here, surely, we can all give something
To the little war sufferers.
The First National Bank of Ontario
will receive and forward donations to the
proper authorities. 1t will take but a mo-
mcnt to drop in there and start the ball roll
ing that will save IA life. Will YOU do itl
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-08
INDICATED.

When the Associated Press reports of
the German intrigue first appeared in the
morning papers last Thursday thousands of
citizens thruout the United States yelled.
"ncwspapcr fake" What must these same
citizens feel now that the accuracy of the re-
port has been authenticated. not only by
President Wilson, but by Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman, the author of the note
Had these citizens read the report care
fully they would not have given utterancc
10 sentiments of doubt. The statement wss
50 made that those who are at all familiar
with newspaper making recognized its au-
thcnticity.
But there is another thing that many
people fail to take into account when iudg-
ing newspaper stories. They fail to realize
that to the right thinking newspaper man
his reputation for veracitv and accuracy is
Us dear to him as is the reputation of a mcr
chant for fair dealing, or of professional
man for excellence in the practice OF his pro-
fcsson.
Reputation for reliability is the news
paper mans stock in trade. Ruin his repu-
tation and YOU deprive him of that by which
his livelihood is gained. The history of
newspapers is filed with proof of this fact,
tho of course the public is not aware of it,
Like all classes of business and all pro-
fessions, that of newspaper making is often
Judged by the work of the dishonest and UNI
scrupulous members, rather than by those
who. So far as it is humanely possible in the
short time given them. cndeavor to present
facts as they are.
The Associated Press, however, has
been established too long and is made up of
men of all shades of nationaitcs and polti-
cal opinions to be- subject to influences from
without its ranks. Its editors and reporters
owe their positions to their reliability and
integrity. and as i'm the ease of German in
triguc story. they have time without number
demonstrated their ability. While they may
err. as all humans do. when it is rcmcm-
bcrcd that the Associated Press reports for
each day number nearly 10000 words. the
proportion of stories thus carried which are
not absolutely correct Is mighty small in
deed.
1t must be remembered, too, that these
men have 10 rely ON the words OF others for
their stories. They do not, in the nature of
things always hgSc honest men To deal with.
1t is safe to say that the vast majority of
their stories which are not true to the last
detail come from miSinformaton given by
men from whom they originally cmcnatcd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-08

We want SO much to pnt one of
our electrically operated Apollo
Player-Pianos in a home in Ontario
that We will make big discount on
he first one. knowing that enough
orders will follow to warrant the sac
rifice. 1t plays by hand and pedals
also. A letter OF iQuiry will do no
harm. Or you may ask Mrs. Weese
in Ontario. Wise Plano House.
Boise, Idaho. 47tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-08
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

Oregon Short Line weekend. and
Sunday rates have been so popular
hat they will be continued indefnite-
y. On sale every week, all the time.
rhey are for your convenience; use
hem frequently. Ask o. S. J.. agents.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-08

The Commercial club has started new
year with the new officers. These officials
have the enthusiasm, they have the ability
If they are given the hearty cooperation of
the citizens, not business men only, but the
men who have property To rent, and those
who call this their home town, Ontario will
make some real progress in 1917.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-08
MUTT AND JEFF'S
WEDDING.
Fisher Carton Set to Music
Is Laugh Producer at
Salt Lake Theater.

Mutt aud Jen's Wedding" at the
Salt Lake theatre last night was as
hilarious and rib-tickling as their
every morning appearance In Tho
Tribune. In fact. the show was the an
matcd. presentation OF the antics OF
these two Jolly pals in good luck and
bad. and II pleased the house Just AS
bud Fishers drawings make The
Tribune cartoon the first domand of
the Riddles In oyery Salt Lake home,.
oven before the breakfast food
Tue opening night OF this shDw,.
which may be- sccn again only this
afternoon and tonight. was a genuine
reunion OF the youths from to 20.
who joined In the glggles, gurgles.
chuckl2s. ha-ha's. and down the mu-
steal gamut of appreciation. To drd-
dy's outburst of haw-haw!
Even before the doors were open
there was a limo OF little fellows on
hand Somehow they had obtained
the price. and thay were not all. in the
balconies or gallery either Some
were much concerned as to hoy Mutt
and Jef got on the Tribuns Job and
il they still would be cutting up la
the paper this morning
In fact, there were two shows. one
ON the stage and the other watching
the Riddles coming and going and
during the performance Little girls
digniiied the boxes where society sits
in state for the nigh-hrOw dramas.
and their shrill little squeals. "Oh
my mamma, they're so funny"
pleased the parquet fully as much as
the joys and miseries OF the "long
and short of it, in the play.
In additiom 20 being funny. the mu,-
sical comedy Ia tuneful, sprightly.
in good taste and without a duh mo-
ment. The title tells the story. Jen
is married TO a stately. dominsering
beauty. while Mutt dominates a tim-
i'd beauty. They live in the Twin
apartments In Honeymoon nat with
nothing but chalk line between and
wind up their complications at
dance in the Lobster Pal
ace on the Great White Way.
The part OF Mutt Is cleverly hand
led by Ben Byron. while Louis Merk-
lie gets the laughs as Jeff. Tony Cor
nette, as Pasquale Salami. Just like
Caruso, but" Is a funmaker on his
own account. The two leading wom-
an. Kathleen Neal as Sadie CASTLE,
The soapmaker's daughter. and Ef-
he Pearson as Lucette Roundheart,
A widow, but" both make attrac-
lively excellent foils to the twin fun
makers of the Fisher funfest,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-08

AS a reward for the help they gave "A
wellknown community in the county-seat
fight, said wellknown community would
take the headquarters of the Payette Valley
train crew from the city of Payette,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-08

In view of the amazing revelations of
German intrigue how could the average citi-
zen make Il Judgment on international ques-
tions necessary To safely consider IA popular
referendum on the question of war.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-08

If we do not mSrcad the popular opin-
ION of today the pacihcStS who insist that a
referendum ON war be called would be in IA
vast minority.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-08
OREGON EASTERN BRANCH
West bound

West bound
No. 37l MNad-Leayes Ontario
1900 a. m. Daily except Sunday;
Arrive Va0e 1850 a. m, Juntura
2:OO p. IA; Riverside 3:2O p. m.
Crane 5:sO p, m.
No. 372 SIiXed-Leaye Crane. ore.
1880 a. m. Daily. Except Sunday.
Riverside s;3O "a. m. Juntura
1898 a. m, Vale 1915 p. m, Ar.
rive Ontario 2:OO p. m,
BRoGAN BRANCH
No. S73 Mixed-Leays Ontario 1880
p. m. Daily Except Sunday. Leave
Vale 2:SO p. m, Arrive Brogan
$3.50 D. m.
No. 374 Mixed-Leaye Brogan $3.50
p. m, Vale sos p, m, Arrive On
tario $3.50 p. m.
HOMEDAI.E BRANCH
Extra Mixed-Leave Ontario S;l5 q.
m. Daily Except Sunday,
No. S63 Mixed-Leave Nyssa s:25
a. m. Daily Except Sunday. Ar
rive Homedale 10:35 a, NJ.
No. S;:64 Mixed-Leaye HOmedale
1885 a. m. Daily Except Sunday, !
Arrive Nyssa 1906 p. m.
Extra Mixed-Arriye Ontario 1880
p. m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-08

Uncle Sam has not received one of
the kaiser'S Iron rrOsses, but Herr Bern
stortf handed Uncle a beautiful specimen of
the double cross