davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
(rrnnslated by William L. NcPhe'so0.)

The ,chch oocs represents RITE ercSon INTO me Fea
nina. revelations o. TINS
or hare disclosed phenomenon qu GPctt me more IS
edied the more que extraordinary is manifestations o. self
delxsion and super-egotm fonnd to BE-
These considerations their darker side hare ercted the erecrd
, Of the i-ed also ghr side and TO that
W. Leces satire genial ana dSpd
,c i uone tb less pener1tes hide fuosn and
stt-deceptioH. ,
Maurice Hecterere Of the frenc1 snort story
eys Of qv his ork appears IN lie Journd OF fdr's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
The Spirit That Never Des-By Harry L. Reche nbach

rifces. This holds true at Cette. Luz
del. Aries. Nice, Toulouse, Toulon,
Cahors and throughout every city, vii
lage and hamlet in France.
we will win-we cannot lose. Amer
lea speeds the day These are the SEN
timents of the poilus fighting, or in
"blighty.'
He was Captain Jackson, OF the good
ship Humanitarian.
On the very day he became sixty
five years OF age he sighted his first
submarine. II was just dusk and the
hills Of Greece were family seen in
the distance. Despite two men IN the
crows nest and diiigent crew OF
watchers posted all over the ships
deck, U-boat came up 10 the leeward
and began firing az the Humanitarian.
Captain Jackson had one gun. II was
Al and mounted forward. just over
the forecastle, an Anticipated affair
with four thousand-yard range.
And with this gun he answered shot
for shot with the U-boat. and although
outranged and outgunned, for five
hours he fought his ship, and IL was
only when his gun damned and half his
crew lay about the deck that he ceased
hghting. The ship was badly riddled
and Captain Jacksons left arm hung
limp and useless by his side. Blood
poured from eighteen shrapnel wounds
and the bone OF the upper arm pro-
truded through his slicker.
made the trip from Naples 70 No
dane with Captain Jackson and vhs.
was left of his gallant crew. Never
have seen schoolboy exhibit his
merit marks with half the enthusiasm
Captain Jackson displayed his wounds.
Sixty-sve years old and going home. q
human sieve. 10 do anything the gov
eminent asks him 70 do-except stay
IN blghty' or accept pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Valet Began Going
Around in Circles

"There's a raid" she screamed. He
was almost round and he had curly
hair. lie had come 20 America before
the war and was devoted 20 US. Down
in the pantry he had asked TO serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
After the War: By Maurice Level

explosions succeeded one another az
regular intervals. The house which
the colonel lived in alone remained m
tact. with its old balconies OF wrought
iron. it, garden OF flowers, its WINDOWS
hung with curtains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Our Representatives

The debate in the House on the formation of woman
suffrage committee brought out great deal of fact fiction ana
humor Mr. Webb chairman of the Judiciary COMMITTEE VINO
has lone been an opponent both of suffrage ana OF
tons on child labor opposed the formation Of the commit
fee n the last twenty years he said "a big majority OF the
population the country have voted in the states and nave
overwhelmingly defeated it..
Mr. Webb is mistaken. Women of course, have never
voted on the question their acknowledgements IN most
states If would be unconstitutional for them to do in the
suffrage states the question up But even asm
g as Mr. that only voting males are popua
ton his statement wrong We find on going over the votes
on suffrage in twenty years and where state has voted more
than once counting only the last vote that about 100000
have voted on the subject million not majority OF
total population of hundred million. of which about
TWENTY-FIVE millions are males of voting
During the debate Mr.. Webb made slip of the tongue
He said that unfair nov to practically deity the woman
suffrage proposition put pedestal and shove it through
the House to the exclusion of all other important matters
We refer not to the split nntve but to the word other
Has Mr. Webb to that suffrage Is important
Mr. Garrett of Tennessee was of the opinion that
nee on woman suffrage should be formed because he said
the judiciary Committee has handled the subject for nifty
years
That is one of the troubles.
Mr. Monde from the oldest Of suffrage states argued in
favor I'VE have Committee Disposal of Useless Papers
he said created possibly prophetic hour by some one VINO
wanted place put the printed arguments OF those opposed
suffrage
Mr. Small of North Carolina said that to form such a
committee would be IAN impairment OF the dignity oil the
House
Mr. London made Of those statements which cause
the ants TO trembe for future of the race woman ne
said lis either a human being she is not
And They Never Thought of That
Mr. Adamson of Georgia. making telling point There Is
no committee on male suffrage in the House?
Mr. Webb in cordial agreement: No.
Mr. Adamson trumphantly: Why should there be one on
suffrage?
Mr. Wobb. There should not The Committee Judiciary
takes of both.
Mr. Banton of Texas he gets chance wouid
like state that the have not committee on male
suffrage is because males have suffrage.
The House then voted form the committee by majority
of 7-4 members not taking the trouble to vote at all thus
throwing some doubt the ants little pink eafet when says
that he interests of dearer to men than he Owl"
Or aren't Conpressmen men, according to the ants?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Are Women People?
Bv ALICE DUER MILLER
Thoughts on Reading the
Congressional Record

congressional NeCOId
have the best authority
For knowing the majority
Of men have got the sort of mind that cogateS and dce
Men are historical.
Or foolish or chmerCal.
They re accurate and logical they tell me SO themselves
They're very frank in stating
That they re clever at debating;
They re quiet and impersona no one ought to doubt
And vet that great confessional
The Record called Congressional.
Has many pages in it that don't to bear them out
We always regret il when Congressman come to blows III
the House showing hysterca quality which we are often
told units sex for participation in government But we con-
@ 10 regretng the incident less when turns out that OF the
two overemotonal members voted against the suffrage
committee and the other in the habit of making the historic
antisufrage speechyou know, the about the hens
Politics" Mr.. Root said, lis modified war
Nessrs Hefin and Norton for deetng modified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
The Economics of Publicity

Nho" asks the president of the National AntiSuffrage
Association in letter The Tribune were our chief OPP
ponens in Maine? President Wilson, COlonel hooSe
Welt senator Fenad Congressman Hesey and the Mayors OF
Lewiston Belfast Odtown Bath Watervile Augusta, Rock
land Auburn Calais and many other cities
Well suragsts may not be fit to vote but not every cause
can get lis onponens TO advertise its eminent supporters
The object of an election law, says The New York
Times. should be to make voting easy, not hard
Our idea exactly, but extend it to CONSTITUTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

LONDON. Sept. 3O.--England has
beer debating for some weeks the
problem Of the young educated girl
Many suggestions we're made in the
press as 70 the occupational oppor-
tunities open to her. The latest con-
tribution to the discussion comes from
Mrs. Lloyd George, in the form Of a
letter TO the editor of THE Daily Tele-
graph" The wife OF the British Prime
Minister says:
Many Careers Open
Wealthy parents, no less than their
poorer neighbors. will be wise to take
full advantage OF the careers open TO
women Nursing, medicine, architect
ure, horticulture, banking, depart
mental work, teaching. give endless
variety of choice, bu, the greatest Of
these is teaching, calling as it does for
all the best qualities of heart and
brain and hand. Never was the cause
Of education so much in peoples minds;
never was there such call to save 10
the uttermost the children of the ma
ton. bodily, mentally and spiritually,
and never were hopes centred so high
as they are at the present time. Edu-
cation has been for so long the Gin
derclla OF the professions, badly
equipped, badly endowed, nobody's
child; but our eyes have been opened,
and all classes are calling out for more
light. Among the many branches Of
educational work none has deserved
better OF the public at large than that
of domestic science. II Is helping in
this time Of crisis in every conceivable
way, and has penetrated into every
stratum OF society.
Trained Workers Too Few
The various food campaigns organ
lied all over the country have done
much 10 open the eyes OF the people 10
shortage of food and the national de-
feet OF ignorance in cooking. but the
trained people who are wanted TO pre-
sent the truth in a convincing and un-
controyertble way are comparatively
few in number, and many have been
lent by education authorities TO other
departments requiring help in practical
food questions.
There is needed at the present mo
ment a large army Of women qualified
By training ana natural gifts to under
take the teaching OF domestic economy.
The supply is not equal 20 the demand,
even now, when for years the training
schools have been pouring p steady
stream of intelligent, qualified women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
Overheard on the Links Recently

NO no. shall vote against it, Women take no interest
in politics"
Exactly my idea. And at time like TINS our couhlI!
has need of every of patriotism and Devotion.
Just So How did YOU vote at the primaries to-day
THE primaries. Good Heavens, is this primary day /
forgot all about il. How did you vote?
Why I'm sorry say did not feel could give the tune 10
voting If don't get regular exercise can't even attend 10 my
business"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
MALE HELP WA.SCiID.

WANTED Colored man Of ability for local
office, work not difficult. must be steady
and attentive TO work give references, age
experience and salary In first letter. Ad'
dress Box 4235, Tulsa World.
TWO OK THREE Al automobile mechanics
best wages for good men no other need
apply. Eastern Auto Service, 4ls South
Boulder.
ASSISTANT bookkccper; must be capable
aud experienced Apply In own handwrit'
ing, giving full experience. Box 422i, care
WANTED Men and women to learn tho
barber trade. earn $50 TO $50 per week !,
positions guaranteed. Tulsa Barber College.
III South Boston.
FORTY EVEN men wanted at Twelfth and
Forest bost wages steady work, take
Bellyiew ear
WANTED Bright office boy. about 10 years
old Apply Sunday morning between / /
and ~ At 200 L. 4 4 Bldg
MAN and wife to work on iafm; woman has
hOusewOrk, washing and ironing TO do
Write or phone, j, ID. Esslcy, Ayant, Okla
WANTED extra salesmon for Friday
and Saturday at the Purity Market & GRO
Gerry ia East Second street Phone 11D2
WANTED store manager, Oklahoma aud
Kansas Apply to j. V. liyland 81 Tai
loring company i6 West Third
SHOE repairer wanted at once; s2j weekly
TO good mechanic; come Monday. Wilson \
Shoe keIalr 2os South Boston. .-,
pressed, 75c. American Cleaning &
Tailoring Co Phone 1872.
WANTED Two young men TO work in news
stands and ON trains Apply Fred Harvey
Newsstand, Frisco depot
Join the Army Recruiting offices at ok.
lahomh City, Tulsa Muskogee Chickasha,
Ardmore and Enid.
WANTED Young man 10 drive Ford car.
Apply Room 3o7, Pioneer Bldg, or call
phone 1000
WANTED Boy over 10 years OF age for OF.
flee boy. Apply 3O7 Pioneer Building.
Phone 1000
FIFTY sewer men wanted. Twelfth aud For.
est. Take Bellyiew car. Good wages
steady work
WANTED Boy for page az Hotel Tulsa.
Apply Room 307 Pioneer Bldg, or phone
1000
MOTORMEN, married men preferred Tulsa
Street Railway Co, corner rim and Law
ton
union stone cutter on be
stcger building. r. Kennedy. okmulgee.
WANTED-A good boy Tor shop work
Bauer Auto Top Go 224 North boulder
boy Apply this noruir 8
Spectator Third and Detroit
WANTED boy Apply in person. Sixth
and kenOBha.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED--Apprentico girl TO learn ladios
ailorlng, must be nico aud neat, good on.
portunity TO learn firstclass trade. Call
from 10 to i2 Sunday; any time Monday
WANTED--YOung ladies' 10 learn telephone
work, no experience necessary. Apply
300 Pioneer building. or call Miss senger'
Phone 1900
WANTED At once, hrstclass cook for
hotel. lady or gentleman. good salary to
right party. Call or phone Chautauqua
Hotel, Chautauqua, Kan.
girls for dancing academy. This show never
can make good money. Address Il. W. Ilar.
desty, Bixby, this week.
LADIES and mems suits cleaned ard
pressed, 15ei American CLEANING
WAN1ED-Girl to do laundry and general
housework; no cooking 7o7 South Ell
WANTED Good experienced cook also
second cook. Apply at New England
Cafeteria. 307 South Cincinnati.
than experience; state age, experience and
salary expected. r. o. Box 1925,
WANTED Girl 10 years old 10 run eleya.
tor Southern Hardware. Call No 1912.
WAITED White girl for general homework
500 West Archer. Phone 4Gli
WANfED-Girl AZ assistant checker in shirt
and collar department Model Laundry.
WANTED white girl for general house.
work 1926 West Twelfth apartment 2.
GIRL for homework sleep home; no wash
ing Call 623 South Boston,
MANTED-N woman 10 do family
washing Call Phone 372.
WANTED for general homework two
in family Mrs Mcclure, li1i South Main.
WANTED-w Woman to do washing. Phone
7g98.J
WANTED Young girl to help with house
work Phone 40j2 or call 1907 South
Peoria
YOUNG lady attending high school or bust.
moss college to work for board and room.
5I4 South Wheeling Phone 6676-J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
New OrleAnA Cotton Rnview.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2i.--Priccs I'd.
vanced moderately in the cotton market here
last week. buying being inspired by the cold
weather over the belt and the continued
strength Of the spot situation At the high.
est levels prices were 80 to 95 points over
the preceding weeks final quotations but y
reaction set In toward the end and the close
showed net gains OF but TO 65 points.
Frost was reported over large area OF
the belt and private rosqris made IL plain
that much crop damage had resulted which
led to claims by bulls OF very small yield
for the season
Spots continued 10 lead futures at the
advance and middng in the market closed
quotation OF 27.50c u pound being the high.
est IN over half century Interior ac-
counts were that offerings Of shorts were
being absorbed at constantly rising figures
and the holdings movement among farmers
Mns grnMing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Hig igh.clsss safe, seating capacity
nearly one hundred, on Main street in
Tulsa, Okla, and right in the business cen.
ter of the town; doing an average of $500 per
day; no better location in Tulsa; good reason
for selling; will take SO, 900 to handle, bal
anee terms. Address box 1886, care World.
FOR SALE-Acetylene Welding plant, com.
plete, with ,n automatic generator so h.
one new anvil, 500 lbs. one new champion
blower, forge and blacksmith tools; must
sell on account OF sickness. Roy Sullivan,
300 West Oak st. Enid, Okla.
CLEANING and pressing plant for sale |;
equipments upto date; in live Oklahoma
town OF 30,oo0 auto delivery; Hoffman
pressers; best location in town; reason, other
business. cheap II taken by November /.
Box 4186, care OF World.
production or will drill for interest.
sSs.iasr.d sSsa 0a viii b. Hotel Tulsa. w.a
ss'd;' n'S.: and ThStsasy Snsy ssPi:mN'r 20 and a.
WANTED-Someone to Invest 1000 In and
manage . good money making business to
be established in Tulsa: mechanical expert.
encs necessary; references required. Writs
r. q. Mayfi.ld, Shreveport La.
RESTAURANT for rent or sale to responsible
person; clearing over two hundred te2O0)
dollars per month; other business reason for
making thi. proposition; In good oil town
422l, care World.
FoR RENT-Four.room house, garage and
street and Peoria av.nus, for Sao per montS
See Rus. Y. Grant 6lA First Nationsl Bldg
Phone 2l60.
WANTED-dood Smith or Austin cube
mixer; medium size; q portable saw rig ;
price. l1s Taylor street. Eldorado, Kan.
WANTED-ContrAetort TO drill for an interest
12o-scre lease which has now three Offset
producing wells; proven field Call Asa4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

tASlNGliEAD gasoline man, can get results
and manage plant economically. Address
Post Office box 1929
THOkouGHLY experienced and efficient re.
fneryman desires position: capable Of TAX
ing complete charge OF plant or act as su'
perntendcnt for large interests. Address Box
ans. care World.
POSITION as purchasing agent or assistant.
~ years experience In mechanical rubber
goods and mail supplies Best OF references.
q. l.. Miller 45l7 Virginia avenue, Rose
dale, Kan.
YOUNG man with six years office exper'
ien,e wishes position with good company
with good chances for advancement. Ad'
dress Pox i29l, care World
POSITION Young married man. good educa'
tion, neat appearing will consider anything
Phone or write, j. NJ. Miller, Phone 4S77.
$40 South Cincinnati.
OFFICE position wanted hy young man with
some experience In bookkeeping and office
work Would like interview with interested
party. Call phone 5Os2.
WANTED Position by conn etcnt woman as
housckeepcr in Tulsa by November /. Ad.
drcss 900 East Commercial street Spring.
field. Mo
COMPETENT chauffeur and mechanic wishes
position driving and caring for private car.
BoS 4l6i care OF World
LADY wants to address envelopes at home
or In office. Can write good. plain hand
7. o. BOX sal Telephone SOC.
ANY ONE desiring stenographic work done
evenings phone 4s93 Sunday, or after I
week days
COOK -Frst-clnss by competent white girl
in small family; no laundry: have first
class reference 4l67 care World.
ACCOUNTANT desires work in evenings
VIII put your accounts in shape Tax state.
mcnts, etc Phone Usage 696S-J.
POSITION wanted by experienced and com.
pctent young lady stenographer Phone
3996
YOUNG man hookkecper and stcnographer,
now employed, wants half day extra work
Address Box 4233 care World
POSITION WANTED Experienced pumpcr
fifteen years experience. I223, care World.
WANTED Position by competent woman as
hookkeeper. phone i3l7.J.
POSITION wanted by practical nurse. Gail
52ss for Miss Garrison
CARPENTER wishes repairing Hollis,
phone 1853
WANTED-P Position as watchman; refer.
cnccs. Phone II37R
Ten years experience: mer.
camille, oil and bank reference Phone 1920.
WANTED Position by motor mechanic.
Phone bos5
WANrED--A position as f. h. X. operator
experienced Phone 60n3.J.
GOOD maternity nurse middle age Phone
53Sa
PoslTloN-collectins 2Ss South Kenoshs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
New York Cotton Review.

NEW YORK. Oct 2l.-Cotton goods mar.
kets are at high level Of prices with trade
of moderate character. Embargoes aud re
sttictions OF various sorts are Impeding the
delivery OF goods and production Is not up
TO capacity owing TO labor scarcity and other
influences. Wide sheetings have been ad.
vanced to basis OF 40 cents for lO.A pep.
percl goods and fine cambrics aud long.
cloths have been advanced l cent yard.
All mapped goods are scarce for quick de.
livery and are being ad,auccd steadily ia
first hands. Ginghams continue In active de-
maud. Blcachcd cottons are firmcr with
many Of the leading brands fully sold up for
the balance OF this year Brown coitons ara
back y, the top levels of the ycar and in sew.
era instances higher. while print cloths and
conVeri"lef all show firm trend Prices
are rs follows. Print cloths. 2s inch GixGI's.
Sc: 6iN6O'c, 7&c: % Y inch 6IN6i's. lie;
brown sheetings, southern standards lis:
deuims ? 20 indigo. 2sc nominal. tickings,
s-ounce d5s prints II Ac; staple ginghams
- lFc. nt value. dress einghims, 10 y az
II NC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
OIL WELL SUPPLIES.

STEEL storage, several escn. 500 barrel
7oo.barrel, l,70o-harrel, 1000 barrel
5000 barrel, standard construction. second.
hand tanks, first.elass condition. all ad.
jacent 10 New Orleans, az bargain prices
Wire or write Rosenberg Rowan COMPANY
9nA draSis st, New Orleans, La
100000 feel l.inch pipe. Al condition
practically ike new, Sc foot: also other
siro good second hand pipe, quotations on
request. Texas supply Company, Beau.
mont 1exss
TANKS-Covered tanks for sale. five feet
deep, nineteen feet diameter cover re.
quires slight repairs will sell cheap: inspect
it. ] d Parkinson, Fort Smith, Ark.
WANTED-one Jarecki pipe machine TO cut
up to siS.inch, with steam engine attached
The Globe OIL 4 Refining Co., Blackwell,
Okla
FOR SALE-Two complete strings OF stand
ard tools in good condition. reasonable
c. O. Oho?en, AIS Daniel Bldg, Tulsa Okla
FOR sALE-0ne sixty.horsepower gasoline
engine new; immediate delNcry Dewey
Portland Cement company Dewey, Okla.
FOR sALE-steeL tanks, ESQ. 1000, 1000
barrels capacity. 4, X. Roth. phone 1868.
FOR sALE-striue OF 2s pound OF So.
inch easing Phone SOL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

WE HAVE repair parts, for the following
make Of cars ct less than half OF factory
Elmore, Thomas, Krit, rauliman, Moon, REQ,
Knox. Hsladsy. Ohio. Little Giant, Abbott,
Paige, Tribune, Stoddard. Dayton, Pesry,
Michigan. Peerless, Marion. Jackson, Mar.
mon, Pope. Hartford. Oldsmobils Courier,
Packard, Flanders. OAKLAND Auburn, Ap.
person, Mitchell, Allen, Saxon, Cole, Hup'
mobile Patterson, Cadillac, Chalmers, Baiok,
SON. Dorri. Henderson, king !. %.rnsr,
Vulcan, Bosch Mag, coils and used tires.
FOR SXLECA 1915 three speed power pIus
Indian motorcycle; all electrical equipment
and In frst.cisss condition, with side Ger
attached; will tako first issue Liberty bonds
or will trade for Q lot. Phone l5el.
FOR sALE--0r trade, Improved I6.sors farm
In Pope county. Ark; 1850 per acre /;
also. Indian motorcycle truck; what have
youi Inquire af w. 4 Msndsnhall Of Har.
ley Messenger Service. A22 South Boston.
FOR sALE-One 1877 Ford roadster. run
for less than 900 milss; two 1916 Ford
Sales o., 201 North Main St.
FOR BKLE-1,000 feet eN In "a ID. casing.
1.7G0 feet 6k IN. II 10. casing, 1000 Il.
Q In. line. Phone 664s or ATT.
GARAGE on paved street for rent II South
Utica. Phone 3307-J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
STU NTIONS WANTED.

THoRolY experienced accountant. force
ful correspondent and general office man,
capable OF conducting an office along modern
lines is desirous OF securing q connection
either as an accountant or in any capacity
where a good business training, original
ideas, sound judgment and u willingness to
produce for the employer. can bo utilized
Address 1920, care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
CHOICE ALFALFA HOG FARM

CHOICE ALFALFA HOG FARM
$40 acres Washita bottom farm
three and one-half miles from Chick
asha. 100 acres in alfalfa, fenced hog
tight in six fields; plenty OF sooo
water. Very best Of improvements
worth at least $4,000. No better
farm in Oklahoma. Price $42, ,00c.
One-fourth cash, balance time to suit
buyer.