davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
OIL PUMPER FEELS
LIKE A NEW MAN
Says. He Couldn't Enjoy a
Square Meal for Over
Six Months.
IS GAINING EVERY DAY
John Shenck of Owasso Is
Enthusiastic Over Good
Tanlac Did Him.

my health has improved a hun
dred per cent and l feel like a new
man since | started taking this Tan
lac" said John Shenck, who is a
well-known pumper for the United
States Oil Gas Co., living at Owasso,
Okla.
II didn't know what it was to sit
down and enjoy a square meal for
over six months" he continued, "for
everything | ate gave me Indigestion.
1 often had attacks of malaria and |
Just got to the place where | couldn't
sleep at night on account of nervous
ness and disordered kidneys. My
skin was a yellowish color from my
blood being out of fix and / was SO
weak and rundown that | didn't know
what to do. / took every sort of
liver pill and medicine that l could
get hold of and nothing did me any
good. | have spent many a restless
night on account of the misery that
these troubles caused me and the
worst of il was that l couldn't see
where | would ever get any better.
Il read several Tanlac articles in
the papers telling wnat people said
1t had done for them and l thought
that | might as well try 1t also and
l got bottle and started taking 1t
"Tanlac has driven every sign of
my indigestion away and 1 can eat
as hearty a meal as any man and
enjoy it, because / am not afraid OF
the effect it will have. have a good
appetite now and | have gained a LOT
in weight and strength. The malaria
dosen't bother me any more and
am full of life and energy all the
time.
Il certainly can recommend TanlaC
because it had done me worlds OF
a chance to how 1t benefited me-"
tired, overworked stomach and
kidneys, produced by too much
hastily eaten food. can cause in.
Vulnerable ailments, among them be-
ing dyspepsia, nervous breakdowns
blood troubles and even rheumatism
People so affected and there are thou
sands of them, are laggy and nervou:
and feel tired, They are wornou
after little eXertion and are moody
and depressed. They are apt to suf
fer from sleeplessness also and as {
general rule lose rapidly in weight
These are symptoms of overworket
vital organs which need cleansing
and toning up. Tanlac. the powerful
reconstructive tonic, does this yer!
thing.
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by Quaker
Drug company and Roy Getman'i
Rexall store under personal direction
of special Tanlac representative
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

with the camps this year will be large
ly officers whose long continued duty
on the border makes II desirable to
give them n relief, and the civilians
who attend these camps will find Just
as sober, hard working and accom-
plished Il lot OF gentlemen present this
year as were there last year. | want
the public in general to know the class
OF men of which the regular army is
composed and | do not want TO con
tinue n selected few on duty at these
camps from year to year, for there is
no need Of such procedure.
Names of Camps.
II has been an old and established
custom OF the army to name military
posts and camps after those officers
or enlisted men who have rendered
conspicuous service in connection with
the discharge of their military duties.
The choice OF the name is left to the
authority under whose orders the
camp is established, with the proviso
that the name of any living officer or
enlisted man must not be used.
At the proper time | shall invite the
citizens Of each locality where "A camp
may be held To suggest II name which
they would prefer to bc used in con-
nection with the camp
In this connection | have already
approved the request Of the citizens
Of Dallas that the camp TO bc held at
that place be named Camp Fredoric',
Funston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
TELLS HOW TO STOP
LOSS OF HAIR AND
START NEW GROWTH

If YOU are rapidly losing your HAIR
and fear badness. quaker Puritan
and Baker drug stores invite wou TO
make three days test OF Partisan
Sage. n it does not stop the excessive
loss of hair and make your hair ana
scalp look and feel 100 per cent better
they viii return your money.
Hundreds OF men and women have
written telling of the good results OBJ
tanned bv using Partisan Sage. people
who were getting bald say that they
now glory in their beautiful hair.
Others who have had dandruff for
years say they got clean, healthy
scalp after n few applications of this
splendid treatment
No matter whether you are both
cred with falling hair prcmaturcly
gray hair. dry, dun and brittle hair
oily. greasy. strngy hair dandrutf or
itching scalp, these well known local
firms want you to try Partisan sage at
their risk If II succeeds the expense
is tifling. and should 1t fail the cost
is nothing No string or red tape TO
this money mack offer. IL your hair
Is worth saving Partisan Sage is
worth trying and large bottle~is in
expensive at your faVorite drug or
toilet COMMERCIALLY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
DaRdruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls--if YOU want plenty Of thick.
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do bv oll
means get rid of dandruff. foi 1t will
starve your hair and ruin It If You
don't.
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash 1t out. Tao only sure
way to get rid of dandrJff is to DIS
solve 1t, then you destroy It entirely
To do this. get about foUr ounces Of
ordinary liquid arVon; apply IT at
night when retiring; usc enough to
moisten the scalp and rub Il In gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning most IL not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four moce applications will completely
dissolve ard entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of II.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop,
and your hait will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II
is inexpensive and four ounces Is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem
coy never fails-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
TAP UNDERGROUND SOURCE
Engineers spoiled Flow of 2,OO0-Gal-
lon Wei in Wales.

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
HOLIW VEIL, North Wales, March
II 81. Winlrod's well. the most
famous in the British Isles and for
centuries the mecca for pilgrims from
all parts OF Europe, has gone dry. The
incident has created sensation in
this little picturesque town. which re
lied on the well for its livelihood
The well gave UP more than 1000
gallons per minute. The town relied
ON the well for it's water supply and
considerable revenue was derived
from the pilgrims and from the
Roman Catholic church, which paid
the town council an annual rental for
the privilege of building n shrine and
conducting services on the site.
As soon as the well failed an In
Vcstigatlon to ascertain the reason
was begun and the authorities believe
they have fathomed the mystery 1t
seems that the engineers, In order 10
drain tho waters that have hindered
the mining of lead deposits under
Halkin mountain near mere. tunneled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

June 3. last, the civilian training
camps became a part of our national
military establishment. The law i'll
broad terms provides for these camps
and authorizes certain expenditures
to be made in their maintenance and
authorizes the secretary of war to pre-
scribe the general policy to govern.
Complying with this authorization.
the secretary of war has had issued
tentative regulations governing these
camps, in which the broad line of war
department policy Is announced, and
in which il is provided that all the
details in connection with the camps
shall rest with department COM
manders.
The Object of Camps.
The object of these camps, as an
nounced by the war department, Is
twofold. First, it is the intention to
instruct and train the citizens of the
country in the use of arms, and to
teach them the true military history
and policy of the United States, and
second. ii is the intention to prepare
those desiring to become officers of
volunteers during war to perform in Il
proper manner the duties which Will
fall to them.
IncSc camps arc op'n w al ihN''
citizens of the United States between
the ages of Is and 50. with the re
striction that those beyond the age Of
As may attend only when no, expense
is incurred by the government because
of their attendance 1t is absolutely
required that all attendants be men
of good character and standing in
their respective communities; that
they be physically sound, and that
they have at lease the equivalent of
high school education.
The war department. has prescribed
that the civilians attending military
training camps shall be known as
federal reserve students"
There is absolutely no obligation
imposed by the war department for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

any military service following attend
ance at one of these camps. Upon re-
porting at the camp, the attendant
enlists as a student for the thirty days
Of the camp, and agrees to obey the
rules and regulations for the govern
ment OF the camp, and he also takes
an oath to bear true faith and allesi-
ance to the United States of America;
and. during the period of the camp, to
obey the orders of the president OF the
United States, secretary OF war and
the officer PLACED over him. As this
agreement and oath terminates with
the camp, II imposes no future obliga-
tion OF any kind.
The government furnishes trans
portation to the attendant from his
home to camp and return, subsistence
and uniform while at camp, and all
such things as tents, cots, blankets,
etc. necessary for his wellbeing.
owing to limited appropriations, 1t
has been decided that transportation
can be furnished only to the camp
nearest the attendants home, without
reference to the boundary lines OF the
military departments.
Courses of Instruction.
The war department has decided
that there shall be n course OF three
camps, each of thirty days duration.
These will be known as the Red, WhitS
and Blue camps. respectively.
Instruction at the Red camps Will
be the same for all men, and will con.
sist of basic infantry course, together
with all those duties which are the
same with reference to all arms of the
service.
Having completed the Red camp.
col hp nf
the service in which he desires to con.
tinue his instruction. that is, whether
he wishes to-prepare. himself in the
cavalry, field artillery. infantry en-.
gineers or signal corps and having
made such selection, he then contin-
YES his work in the arm 0d his choice,
particular attention being given to in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
POOR PEOPLE WILL BE HIT


LONDON, March 1.-THE govern
ments suggestion that the retail
credit system be suspended ON grounds
of national economy has created "a
stir I'm the retail trade. Probably two
thirds of the retail shopping is done
ON credit In this country. and the gov
ornments idea, II carried out, Will
while offccung economy, produce in
convenience both TO the storckecpors
and the public
The practice has been to charge
more to customers buying ON credit.
The wealthier classes have been in
different to this extra cost. because
they wanted the goods as a matter of
convenience. 1t Is the poorer and
middle classes who are hit hardest by
the proposed change, because the
credit allowed by the shopkecpers has
relieved them of small financial diff
ficulty which they may be under for
"A time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
BUDAPEST TO BE IMPORTANT
Hungarian Capital To Come Into Its
own Under king Kari.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, March IL
After the war budapest is to have
what it has not had in many decade
a regular and extended court period
each year Count TisZaZ has explained
20 committee of parliament that the
new kaiser, who Is King Karl " of
Hungary. authorizes the announce
ment that he plans to- spend not
incousidcrable portion of each year in
Budapest and i'm Hungary. The king
also plans 10 have his Oldest son. the
crown prince, educated in part in
Hungary.
The announcement means that not
only Vienna. but Budapest, Will once
more come back into their own, and
that both of them, with a young en-
peror and empress, or king and queen,
as the case may be, will after long
wears be the center of brilliant court
life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
North Dakota Druggists
Experience With
Kidney MediCind

For the past fifteen years DR.. XIII
mer's swamp Root has been a steady
and sure seller with me, and In mol
"a single instance has It failed to acl
complish good results. according I'd
the reports received from my cus1
toners, who praise 1t in the highest
terms. From personal experience
am satisfied that Swamp Root Is d
good preparation and | have no hesi1
fancy in recommending 1t to otherA
who are afflicted with the ailmenti
for which It Is intended.
Very truly yours,
4. J. HANCOCK, Druggist.
Sept. 10, 1916. HettinBer. North DAN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
TRAINING CAMPS
FOR CIVILIANS
To Instruct Citizens in Use of
Arms and Prepare Intended
Officers for Service.
CAMP AT DALLAS IN JUNE
Convenient Locations for Peo-
pie of All Sections of South
ern Department.

Mai. Gen. John J. Pershing, United
States army, commanding the south
ern department, which includes the
states of Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisi-
ana, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona,
has accorded an interview to the press,
in which he has given an outline of
his policy and plans with reference To
the civilian training camps to be held
in the southern department during the
coming summer. The general stated
in substance as follows:
Under the terms of the national de-
fense act, which became q law on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
Letter TO
DR.. kilmcr y Co,
liinglnnlt0n, Y. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root VIII DO foI

FrONC Whnt SWHmp-TtOOt VIII DO fO7
You.
Send ten cents 70 Dr. Kilmer & Co
BinGhamton, n. Y. for a sample slzd
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. YOU
Will also receive n booklet of valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. when writing, be surd
and mention The Tulsa Daily World
Regular fifty-cont and one dollar
size bottles for sale at all drug stores
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

BELIEVING AS WE DO THAT WE SHOULD
NOT DESPERATE THE SABBATH BY WORK
ING, WE FEEL IT IMPROPER TO CAUSE 9TH
ERS TO WORK FOR US ON THAT DAY, AND
HEREAFTER NO ADVERTISEMENT WILL AP-
PEAR FROM US IN THE SUNDAY PAPERS
UNLESS WE AT SOME TIME BE CONVINCED
IN OUR OWN MINDS THAT TT IS NOT M
PROPER WE WILL THEREFORE BE VERY
GRATEFUL IF YOU WILL LOOK FOR OUR
ADVERTISEMENTS AS THEY APPEAR DUR
ING THE WORKING DAYS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

Very few of the officers who were
on duty last year will be with the
camp this year, for | want to give a
lesson in-this respect. Those who thot
that the officers on duty last year
were exceptional, and that their places
cannot be filled, are vastly mistaken,
for these officers and enlisted men
were simply part Of the regular army
and were fair average lot of those
comprising the army. Those detailed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-14
The Sugar Situation.

Reduce your purchase and con-
sumption of sugar by third.
From reliable sources, it is known
that the American nation faces a su-
gar famine unless individuals and
families begin to conserve sugar at
once. Our fondness for sugar has
passed from necessity to extrava-
gance and actual waste. Without any
risk to health or well being, the sugar
consumption of the average person
can be lowered; and anyone who uses
sugar in excessive amounts will be
the better for using less.
The American people have been US
ing sugar at the rate of 80 pounds
per year per capita, or one andthree-
fourths pounds a week. The French
have been for some time on a ration
Of half a pound a week. Unless we
can send them 100000 tons before
1918, their ration will be reduced to
nothing. If the Americans will re
duce by third their purchases and
consumption of sugar in any form
until after January LIST, when the new
West Indian crop will be available,
the allied nations can be supplied.
A leaflet on "Ways of Saving Su-
gar" may be obtained free from the
county home demonstration agent of
the Vermont Agricultural Extension
Service, Burlington, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-14
NOTES

The county agent would like to Sc
cure the names Of all men who kept
one of the farm account books this
year secured from Mr.. Deuel.. Will
you not drop him line if you have
kept one of these records.
The appraiser for the land bank at
Springfield is in the county making
appralsals of the property of those
men who are charter members of the
Farm Loan association. Several new
men have been admitted to member
ship in this organization since it
started.
W. J. Tubbs of Burlington has been
assisting the county agent in a series
OF meetings this past week. There
was an average attendance of over
20 farmers per night at each of the
meetings. The chemicals situation,
farm loans, and farm management
were the topics taken up.
At a meeting of the Lamoille VAL
ley Cow Testing association recently
held, the tester, HI. H. Buchanan, was
hired for another year. Mr.. Buchan-
an has done some excellent work in
realize how much it means to them
it did a couple of years ago to run
such an association.
Freight conditions are pretty likely
to be bad this coming winter. The
farmers that get in their supply of
feed, chemicals and new machinery
early are the ones that will profit
thereby. Every day sees the size of
our army increased which means
more cars tied up Cd carry supplies.
Freight conditions are bound to grow
worse instead of better.
During the coming winter there
will be an extension school in agricul-
ture and home economics at North
Craftsbury. The farmers of North
Troy are also working up a petition
for a school there while the women
are anxious also to secure a home
economies school. Watch for notices
of these two schools. Everyone in
these communities should make their
plans to be regular attendants at
both the morning and afternoon ses-
sions.
Are you going to keep a record of
your farm receipts and expenses this
coming year? Do you know where
the weak points are in your farm
business? Is it worth while to know
whether or not your farm is good
paying proposition as it is now man
aged? The county agent has a sup
ply OF simple farm account books in
which a number of farmers in this
county are keeping a record of their
business on the farm. If you want
help in starting one, write or tele-
phone the office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-14
! Home Demonstration Agent for
Orleans County.

During the past month a number of
meetings have been held in different
communities so that the women
might become acquainted with the
movement which is being made to Sc
cure a home demonstration agent for
this county. Owing to bad roads
and unfavorable weather only
small number were present at these
various meetings. Five communities,
however, organized and appointed
woman to have charge of the work of
securing new members and creating
interest in this work. The following
is the list of organized communities
with the names of the directors in
charge.
North Craftsbury, Mrs. Fred B. Root.
South Albany, Mrs. Clyde Eldridge
Irasburg, Mrs. E. N. Knapp
Lowell, Mrs. M. C. Durivage
Bloomington, Mrs. E. S. Kelley
A membership fee of one dollar
will be charged those becoming men,
bers payable one month after the
home demonstration agent is hired.
There ought to be a membership of
at least 800 or 400 women in order to
make this proposition success.
Women capable of filling these posi-
tions are very difficult to find at the
present time, but if Orleans county is
organized with a large membership,
we shall be in position to make
good use of home demonstration
agent when one is found. The eX-
tension service at Burlington will pay
the salary of such an agent, the coun-
ty to pay her expenses for travel, etc.
It would seem that there should be
large number of women in this cOun-
ty who would back such a movement
with their dollar as we'll as their in
terest. In the near future someone
will be appointed in each town not yet
organized to have charge of this work
and membership fees may be paid to
these town directors. These women
directors will also arrange for lee
lures or demonstrations in various
communities oftentimes in connec-
ton with some regular meetings,
such as Red Cross, Grange, etc.
The different lines of work which
may be taken up by a home demon
stration agent may be outlined some
thing as follows:
ORGANIZATION-Localc clubs, Boys
and Girls clubs, local organizations
FOOD Production, preservation,
preparation, food values, food Sc
lection and special diets.
HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT -
Equipment, arrangement, organi-
zation, care of rooms and labor sa-
wing devices.
SANITATION-The house, food, civ
ic problems, and hygiene.
CLOTHING Textiles, selection, gar
ment making, laundry work, care
Of clothing, renovation.
CONSERVATION Food, clothing,
fuel, labor.
This work will be taken up in vari-
Gus ways-lectures, demonstrations,
newspaper articles, local clubs, circu-
lar letters, personal visits and tele-
phone calls. Talk with your local
town director, if you have one, or the
county agent about this proposition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-14
Executive Committee Meeting.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee held at Orleans Friday sever
al matters of Importance were acted
upon.
1. Urban Warner of Jay was
elected a member of the executive
committee to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of R. A. Richie of
Greensboro.
2. W. J. Tubbs of the extension
service at Burlington gave some ex-
cellent suggestions as to the carrying
out Of farm management project.
This project will be given considera-
BILE attention this winter and it is
hoped that a large number of farm
ers will start simple system of farm
accounts.
3. 1t was voted to put on a good
live membership campaign for men,
bers for the Agricultural association.
Committeeman in each town in the
county will make it a point to see
every farmer in those towns.
4. 1t was voted to assign to each
member of the executive committee
definite projects which he is to be in
charge of. The following assignments
were made:
C. H. Root in charge of Organiza-
ton Project.
R. A. Dutton in charge of Farm
Management Project.
G. w. Richmond in charge of FL
nance and membership.
J. J. Labelle in charge of Crops
Project.
George Metcalf in charge of Soils
Project.
A. R. Wells in charge of Dairy and
Livestock Project
Urban Warner in charge of Legume
Project.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-14
War Information...
How do you pronounce Ypres?

How do you pronounce Ypres?
The Monitors 25c War Atlas will
tell you. 1t will also tell you how to
pronounce many other war names.
Where is Sissonne?
The Monitors Csc War Atlas will
locate it for you in an instant with
it's locating index.
What is the population of Germany?
The Monitors Csc War Atlas will
tell you. 1t will also tell you the
population of the other European ma
tions.
What is the Russian Flag?
The Monitors 25c War Atlas
shows it in colors, as we'll as the 9TH
er national flags.
When was the Lusitania torpedoed?
The Monitors Csc War Atlas will
tell you. 1t will tell you a hundred
other facts you want to know and re-
member.
When did Germany declare war on
Russia?
The Monitors Csc War Atlas will
declarations were made up to and in
GLIDING that of the United States.
If you are not satisfied that you
have Csc worth when you get this at
las the Monitor will refund the mon
ey.
This is the second shipment of
these aliases and they are going fast.
Over the counter at the Monitor
Office, Barton, Austin's Pharmacy,
Orleans, and Davis & Livingston's
Pharmacy, Newport. Or by mail
from the Monitor for a silver quar-
ter. Wrap it safely.