davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
MALE HELP WANTED
MECHANICS NOTlCIE

FirstcaSs mechanics wanted for large
manufacturing concern. boring mills. large
ana small lathcs, planer.. asstmhlcrs. bench
and floor work erecting aud repair work
we want tie best mechanics that cau be had
4jc 70 i5c per hour TO start with. An nrouud
macmnisis can make B5c 10 75c per hour In
snort time; steady work: hour day. no
labor trouble business not dependent ON war
orders only first tc,ass men need apply
Physical examination AZ our employment Of
flee.
Apply In person or FOR further Information
Communicate with employ ymcut office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

FOR beautifully furnished 7-room
bungalow 500 per month, one year in
adyuuce. Address IS64, World.
FOR kEN1-Nill share broom house with
two adults. Call 3Uo South Nauthus
FOR RENT -2room house. cusl Of Kendall
college Address box 4575. care World
FOR kENr-1wo A.room apartments In
quirc 2Ol North Frisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
FURNITURE FOR SALE

WANT the use OF a piano in exchange for
the storage; best care might pay small
rent Call phone I3i2.
kNABE Victrou. with records. for $50 cash
cost $40; used about two months, per
feet condition. Can 33lI
FOR SALE Eight rooms practically new
furniture: house for rent Phone 57G3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

TOR RENT 3 room apartment. furnished for
light housekeeping, and furnished slepeing
rooms. 627 North Cheyenne avenue.
FURNISHED Groom apartment; modern
adults l24iA South Denver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

FOR SALE-A Lew 5.room house on North
Wheeling, oak osA edge grain pine floors
white enamel ard ivory finish. nice mautel
and light fixtures, nicely decorated; price
-. 500 terms can bc arranged, h. y North
Call 33Sg x
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
TNFIRNIsnED ROOMS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO mfuruished rooms Call between
and . p. M, 40j East Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17
SELL Their COWS
Farm Agent Says Dairymen
Going Out of Business.
He Asserts Industry Not Prof
liable at Present Prices.

Several of the most extensive dairy
men and dairy farmers in Shawnee
county are considering the advisability
of selling their herds and going into
other lines of farming because dairy
ing is no longer profitable with milk
at the present prices, according to A.
D. Folker, county farm agent here.
Many dairymen have already reduced
their herds, Folker asserts.
The reason for this as usually given
by the farmers for this decrease,
Folker declared today, is the low
price of milk and the high cost of
feeds"
while the price paid to farmers, -
said FoIker, 'is higher than it has
ever been before, still it has not kept
pace with the advance in the price of
feeds and labor, and milk is still so
low that it can be considered a very
cheap article of food"
Mrs. Clyda Greene. emergency home
demonstration agent for Shawnee county,
declares that food values OF milk and dairy
products should be more generally under
stood by the housewives.
whole milk should sell for II cents to
10 cents quart and yet be considered
a cheap food quart or milk is equal in
food value to:
''One-half pound of beef at 35 cents a
pound. Gncluding refuse in meat.
"One-half pound of lamb at 30 cents a
"One-half pound of bacon or salt pork
a pound.
"One-half pound of bacon or salt pork
at IS cents a pound.
"One-half pound of pork sausage at 50
cents per pound.
Recent surveys of dairy farms in the
vicinity of Topeka by the Farm Bureau
organization shows that many dairymen
are realizing very meagre profits from
the business. There is widespread diff
ference in the cost of producing milk
there is need for higher producing cows,
and more cooperation among the dairymen
in improved breeding, buyi-g feeds and
selling products.
'Dairymen supplying milk to the city of
Chicago recently have set the price of
milk to meet the approval of federal food
administratio which was seeking square
deal for Doth the consumer and the pro-
Queer. The price is 53.25 per hundred de-
livered to the distributing stations, or ap-
proximately Is cents a gallon
kansas feeds are no more plentiful than
in Illinois. Until THIS price was set by
the food administration, Chicago was ex-
periencing a real milk drouth, the farm
ers realizing that the time had come when
pay and patriotism must come closer
together
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17
RAILROAD NEWS !
NEED FUEL
Rock Island Trains Idle Owing
to Lack of Coal.
Rail Lines Are Forced To Con-
fiscate Many Cars.

Kansas railway lines are facing con-
siderable trouble because of the fuel
shortage, according to reports reach
ing Topeka from over the state. A
dispatch from Pratt says trains have
lain idle at that terminal for several
days at a time because of lack of coal.
Switching trouble has also been ex-
perienced at Pratt.
At Hutchinson and Wichita the
Rock Island has several times been
forced to confiscate commercial coal
to keep it's crack trains on their sched-
ule.
Topeka officials were today inclined
to minimize the situation. AT the
Rock Island here it was said that
fuel shortage had been felt here and
threatened to be serious few days
ago. No coal was cOnfiscated at this
point, officials said, and "a reason
able" supply is now on hand.
At the office of the fuel supervisor
of the Santa Fe it was declared that
no general shortage exists on that
road; in fact the supply is about
normal. Confiscation of coal. it was
pointed out, is a matter of local bear
ing, and is being done whenever neces-
sary at any point where the supply
runs out No fuel, it was asserted,
has been confiscated in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17

Bartel was, until a few months ago,
a well known Topeka lawyer. He was
known to his many intimate friends
as Bling Bartel.
After serving for some time on the
staff of local newspaper, he entered
the legal profession and was assistant
city attorney during the first House
administration.
He was at the same time second
lieutenant of Battery A, Kansas Ma
tional Guard, and when that organi-
zation was sent to duty on the Mexi-
can border, Bartel accompanied ~
and served until the battery returned
to Topeka.
A few months ago he accepted
position with the Delco Light COM
pany, Dayton, Ohio, but soon after
the declaration of war with Germany,
offered his services to the government
and was commissioned captain in the
First Ohio Field Artillery. Since that
time he has been at Montgomery, Ala
bama, where his regiment is stationed
Last September Major Bartel was
married to Miss Eva Adele Smith,
daughter of Charles Blood Smith.
The marriage of Captain Bartel and
Miss Smith was solemnized at Mont
gomery, as the captain was unable to
leave his duties and come to Topeka
at that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17
Good News for
Fat Folks!
IF You Want to Reduce Ten
to Sixty Pounds Easily and
Quickly, Read This

Most fat people would like to enjoy
heaEhful, normal weight. After I'M
pleasant experiences with starvation
dieting, drastic drugging and tiresome
exercising, most of those burdened
with surplus weight give up hope of
ever finding relief.
At last a home treatment has been
evolved, which is so simple that some
may doubt its efficacy for that reason
alone. But don't pass judgment until
you know more.
A very easy requirement of this
unique system of fat reduction is that
you take L 4 deep breaths each morn
ing and evening in the open air or
standing by an open window Take
one oil of korein capsule after each
meal and before retiring at night; also
follow the other simple directions that
come with the capsules.
4 This treatment often shows a notice
able reduction in very few days. Its
consistent use should greatly improve
the general health. overcome sluggish
ness and reduce your weight to nor
mai Beautify figure add to vitality
and efficiency; become genuinely
happy! The oil of koreir capsules may
De obtained at the drug store. 1t is
certainly happy feeling to have a
hthe' natural figure.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17
THEY BROKE THE RULE
Children Couldn't Refrain From APP
pIause When Sammy Appeared.

Albert T. Reid, well known Topeka
artist and cartoonist, nearly broke
up the 4neetin' " at the Sumner
school Friday afternoon.
He was scheduled to make draw
talk to the pupils. superintendent
Stanley of the school admonished the
pupils and informed Mr.. Reid before
the talk that it was customary not to
permit applause among the assembled
classes.
Then Mr. Reid started his drawings.
Everything went along nicely and the
pupils behaved b-eathlessly until the
artist started on a cartoon of an
American Sammy" AS the drawing
developed there was a rumble of pent
up enthusiasm over the room. Final
ly the picture was complete and it was
too much for discipline. A censored
ripple of applause grew into roar
of hand clapping, cheering and pound
ing of desks.
Superintendent Stanley did not OBJ
ject.
I'll have to amend this rule" he
said to the pupils. Hereafter when
patriotism calls you, please refrain
from pounding on your desks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17
HOLD TWO INSTITUTES
Farmers Community TESTS at Waka-
rusaf Nov. 80, Dover Nov. %.

A farmers institute, modernized
into a get-together fest for comrnu-
nifty welfare, will be held at Waka-
rusa November 80 and December /.
Subjects and problems bearing Oh the
promotion of agriculture and its af-
filiated industries will be talked upon
by county and state authorities. The
following program has been an
nounced:
Friday. November 80.
Extension specialists will visit the farms
of the community and get acquainted dur
ing the day.
10 100 a; m.-Plaeing Exhibits. Contests,
Plays and Games for the Boys and Girls.
Stock on the Farm Poultry Hints" A.
D. Folker. County Agricultural Agent,
80 p. m.@tSeed Corn That VIII Grow"
! F. S Hagy Extension Division, Kansas
State Agricultural College.
Saturday. December L
| 1000 a. INSTRUMENTATION and visits to
nearby farms (weather permitting). Four
tion RIack Leg Control seed Corn seIee
/ ton and Storing. Curing Meat County Ag-
r:cu1tural Agent and Extension Specialists
/ . 90 D. m-"Cows That Pay" w E.
Peterson. Extension Division. Kansas State
2:45 p. m.-"Three Meals a Day" Mrs.
Clyda Greene, Emergency Home Demon
strat tic Agent s 3lsn%ln SsGunty ,,-o,-
Remedies and Formulas" A, d. Folker.
/ County Agricultural Agent, Shawnee
county.
A farmers institute will also be
held at Dover November %. The pro-
gram:
| November %.
! 1000 A. m=AH exhibits in place Judg-
ing contests for school boys. A. u. FoIkner
county agricultural agent, Shawnee county,
in charge.
/ 200 p. ma Living First" Geo o.
/ Green. extension division, Kansas State
Agricultural college.
/ :45 p. m.-Discussion fof farm topics
For Women.
2:30 p. m--Three Meals a Day. Mrs
CIyda Green, Emergency Home demonstra-
ton agent. Shawnee county. Discussion.
3 90 p making contest.
/ 30 p. m.-Lantern Slide Lecture Work
Live Stock on the Farmt' Poultry
Hints" A D. Folker, county agricultural
! agent. Shawnee county.
8 S:15 p. m--Feed and Care Of the Dairy
/ Cow w. f. Peterson. extension division
/ Kansas State Agricultural college.
| 900 p. m--tCo-operation in Production =
| Geo. o. Green. extension division, Kansas
State Agricultural college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17
GIRLS TO TOPEKA
Kansas High School Y. w. C. AS in
Fifth Annual Conference Here.

The girls of the Kansas high school
Y. w. c. AS are to be the guests of
Topeka November. %; "a and 25. in
their fifth annual conference. This
conference will begin Friday evening
and continue thru Sunday. Misses
Lucy Y. Riggs, Elvira Slack and Eliz-
abeth Magee, student secretaries of
the West Central field, will have
charge. Friday night there will be
get-acquainted meeting at the Y. w.
c. A. building. On Saturday morning
round table discussions will take up
the technical work of the high school
associations. The afternoon will be
spent in sightseeing and at $50 there
will be a banquet in the association
building. Following this there will be
public patriotic rally at the First
Presbyterian church. Sunday, Miss
Msgee will talk to the conference at a
o'clock vesper and Sunday evening
there will be an open meeting.
Girls from twenty high schools have
already registered and other schools
are still to be heard from. Places of
entertainment are needed for 800 girls
Registration is being made thru Miss
Glare Armstrong at the Y. W. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17
GRAND OPERA SEASON
San Carlo Company Opens Winter
Treat in Topeka December 10.

The San Carlo Grand Opera com
pany, which comes to Topeka next
month under the auspices of the Ro-
tary club, has several new singers of
distinction in addition to retaining the
forces of last season. Most of the
singers who SO delighted Topeka when
the same company came under the
same auspices a year ago are with
the company this year and will sing
during the three performances. The
Topeka grand opera season opens
Monday evening, December 10, with
Rigoletto as the bill. Tuesday after
noon Cavalleria Rusticana and Pag-
liacci will be sung and the evening bill
is Faust
These are the artists who will sing
during the three performances:
Soprani - Mines. Marcella Craft,
Mary Kaestner. Edvige Vaccari, (col-
oratura); Tulsa Darolee.
Mezzo soprani-Mmes. Marta Melis
late of the Teatro San Carlo, Naples;
Stella DeMette, Frances Morosini,
Alice Homer.
Tenori-Messrs. Giuseppe Agnostini,
Manuel Salzzar, Girolamo Ingar, Luz
ciano RoSSini.
Baritoni-Messrs. Angelo Alltola,
Joseph Roger, new French artist;
Davide Silva, Luigi Del1em lie.
Bassi-Merrs. Pietro DeBiasi, Ma
tale )Cervi, Antonio Cetti.
Musical directors = Messrs. Carlo
Peroni. Amadeo Barducci.
In the 'comprimaria" section are a
number of new and splendid artists
for the secondary" or seni-principal
roles whose ames space does not
permit of mention at this time. A
brilliant choral section, whose mem
bers were obliged to undergo the most
artistic and exacting tests, both as to
vocal and histrionic ability, and a
splendid orchestra whose members are
seasoned. experienced opera players,
and who have devoted their entire
careers to opera work, are features of
the organization this season.
A costly and elaborate scenic inves-
titure permits of staging the produc-
tions upon an unusual plane of ex-
I cellence and traditional beauty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17
RUMoR OF SANTA FE PURCHASE.
Possession of Orient Would Double
Track Line in Kansas.

Reports from Butler country are
to the effect that the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railway has pur-
chased the Orient right-of-way be-
tween Eldorado and Emporia and
will construct a double track on the
line This move would give the San
ia Fe a shorter line from Southeast
ern Kansas to Kansas City and would
open up proven oil territory.
Officials of the Santa Fe here today
asserted that they have not been noti-
fled of any such move. There'l be
little construction of any kind at the
present prices of steel, other materials
and labor, it was cited. On the other
hand, Butler county is patting itself
on the back in the expectation of
getting another railway line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17

Hutchinson. Nov. 17-Almost a half
inch of rain fell here during the night
the first for several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17
GOOD WEATHER AHEAD
Little Cooler Sunday, But Generally
Fair for Ensuing Week.

Washington, Nov, 17.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Sunday, issued today by the weather
bureau, include:
Plain states and upper and middle
Mississippi valleys-Unsettled weather
and probable rains Sunday in upper
Mississippi valley. Otherwise gener-
ally fair until near close of week when
there is some prospect of rain except
in the northeast. Somewhat cooler
Sunday in the Missouri valley and
northern plains states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17
BARTEL GOES UP"
Former TOpekan Promoted
to Artillery Major.
Was Made Adjutant to Briga-
der in Alabama Post.

A telegram has been received by
Charles Blood Smith of Topeka from
his son-in-law, Alfred Charles Bartel,
announcing the latter's promotion
from captain to major in the United
States artillery and also his appoint
ment as adjutant to Brig. Gen. w. r.
Smith. commanding the Sixty-second
brigade United States artillery, sta
toned at Mont GOmery, Ala.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17

We wish to thank our many friends
and neghbors for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during the
sickness and death of our husband and
father
Mrs. Wilmuth Ellison.
Mrs. DIR. Chas. Hendricks
Mr.. VIM. Frank Ellison, Jr.
Mrs. Emory A. Bailey.
Major Fred A Ellison.
Mrs. Will Prather
Mr.. Samuel C. Ellison
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17

III duulllOn TO this population and
the BelgianS who flocked to Paris by
the hundred thousands three years
ago, France has also a great idle
poverty stricken industrial population
that has come from the industrial
centers of northern France which the
Germans destroyed in their retreat
from the Marine. The shops and fac
tories and mills wherein these people
worked are scrap iron. France has
no capital to restore these industries
The men and women who worked in
these shops and factories know no
other trades than those that engaged
them before the war. And besides
there are not enough shops and fac
tories in all France to employ these
refugees. So they are huddIed in
and hospitals in Paris and the larger
cities of France, living on rations.
Iheir condition is not unlike that of
the reservation Indians of America
/ during the latter half of the last CEN
fury. Their condition is rapidly pro-
ducing a social as well as an econo-
mic problem.
The dozen villages which the Amer
lcan Red Cross is trying to restore to
I be used as models of reconstruction
methods, and the hundred other vii
lagos to whose reconstruction the
American Red Cross is furnishing
substantial aid, will hardly touch this
miserable social and economic prob
ASAiA III dAtCS CTedl6Q Dy Ine T6Iu-
gees. For mostly the villages under
construction are rural villages, and a
considerable portion of the refugees
are from industrial cities and towns.
And most of these industrial refugees
are in Paris.
So the American Red Cross has a
Bureau of Refugees and Home Relief
IN Paris under the management of
Miss Margaret Curtis Here is one
or her daily problems: She found in
a school building in a suburb of Paris
ITO refugee families, not 10 people,
but over 500, The French cared for
these families last winter and cared
for them we'll but this year French
funds are running low. 1t has be-
come an American Red Cross prob
lem. Gradually the refugees were
moved from the school house and
CHARTERED in other places, some in the
homes of other French people; some
in little apartments, and the sick in
hospitals. 1t took money-American
money and American organizing tai
ent-and it will take more. For dur
! ing the winter these families will have
to be clad, fed, housed and warmed.
| Their men folks are either soldiers, or
/ are dead in soldiers graves, and in
] either case AnaericA'S debit to the ref
The sun., 1917-07-02
BALLTN'S PEACE
AWRY
Shipping Master and Friend of
Kaiser Said War Would
End by July 1.

CoPENHAGEN, July To-day. July l.,
is the date fixed by Albert Ballin, ship
ping magnate and intimate friend of the
Kaiser, when peace in all probability
would be reesta5lished. 1t Is interesting
to recall his prophecy, made with all
positiveness at the annual meeting of
the Kosmos Shipping Company OH March
80 and based upon the expected work.
ings of the submarine campaign and the
Russian revolution, in view of the sub
sequent optimistic predictions OF the sub
marine advocates in Germany to bolster
the populace's sinking hopes for speedy
ending of the war.
Elaborate calculations were published
yesterday by the German Admiralty 10
prove with mathematical certainty tina:
the war would be ended this summer II
the submarine campaign continues at
the present rate. The total tonnage
available for England's supply of food
munitions and materials is reckoned IN
the table, on the basis of two indie
pendent sets of figures, a maximum OF
II, ,000. 900 tons. including new construc-
ton, coniiscated German ships and pur-
chases from neutrals. More than
$500, 900 tons of this total are declared
to have been destroyed up to June l
leaving 100000 or at the utmost
{, ,0OO, 900 tons then available.
This remainder alone, the semi-officia
statement argues stood between thu
English nation and starvation. The
tonnage, Il says, Is decreasing at the
rate of SOC, 900 to 100000 month, sc
that there Is every reason to look for
ward confidently to the time when Eng
land will be willing to quit.
The sun., 1917-07-02
GOULD WEDS TO-DAY
IF PLANS HOLD GOOD
Ceremony at St. Pdtrick's-
Family Remains Silent.

Some time to-day. unless there is an
unexpected change, In the plans of King
don Gould, his wedding with Miss An
nunSiata Camilla Maria Lucci will be
celebrated in ST. Patrick's Cathedral
Mgr. Gherardo Ferrante will perform
the ceremony. Although this informa-
ton was generally accepted last night
as being correct. II was not possible to
get any direct confirmation from mem-
berS of the Gould family,
Miss Lucci and Mr.. Gould went yes
terday afternoon In one OF the Gould
automobiles for a ride. They made a
flying start at 2 40 o'clock and II was
9 80 when the machine returned to ~
East Sikty-second street, where the Ital-
ian artist makes her home.
At the George J. Gould home at Lake
wood absolutely nothing was said con-
cerning the wedding. II was said that
George 7. Gould and his son we're both
In New York and might be found al
the Gould home at S67 Fifth avenue.
Callers at that addrosD were told both
were out" A woman who responded to
a telephone call at Mr.. Gould's residences
said she had been with the Gould family
for three years and that she had never
heard OF Miss Lucci during her stay In
the household
Kingdon Gould and his father are sait
10 have held conference during the day
regarding his wedding plans. Nei.hs p
OF them let any hint as TO the character
OF the chat get TO the public,
The sun., 1917-07-02
NEW BRITISH ZONE
Anglers THE DUTCH
viii Cut off Safe Shipping in
North Sea, Says Protest.

LONDON, July - The new danger
zone recently established in the North
Sea by the British Government has
drawn protests from the Dutch Govern
ment, which maintains that these regu-
latlons abolish the safe shipping route
across the North Sea, thereby rendering
the passage OF all shipping to ane from
Holland around the northern coast OF
England impossible The other routes
are included in the German danger zone.
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent
says the Dutch Government supposes
this cannot be the intention of the
British Government. and in drawing the
British Governments attention to the
most serious consequences entailed by
these measures has expressed the eX-
pectation that the regulations will be
modified,
The regulations issued by the British
Government are in substance as follows;
From July the danger zone in the
North Sea will comprise all waters with
the exception OF Dutch and Danish ter
ritorial waters lying south and east of a
line running from a point three miles OF,
the Jutland coast along latitude 81 de-
grees s minutes over the followinG
points, namely, point situated in 81 de
grees s minutes north latitude and 4 de
grees east Longitude, and another sit
uated in So degrees north latitude and 4
degrees east longitude: then along tn,
line OF the fifty-third degree OF nortl
latitude to point three miles off tn
| Dutch coast, and from there toward tn,
north and east along the limit of DutCl
| territorial waters.