davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

REPRESENTATIVE for well known Fifth
Avenue New York. lewelry house is here
to make purchase Of complete collection Of
old and modern jewelry. diamonds, precious
stones and antiques: liberal cash allowances
made on high class valuable articles 56O4
care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

FOR sALE-one acre close in the city not
close to the city, with two houses, one
4-room and 3 Broom, for $500, and on
terms: you can rent one house for enough
to almost keep mp your payments and live
in tho other. Leslie Brooks Realty com
pany, 80 Culbertson building, Phones 2S73
and ZIG.
GOOD 7-room modern home, south side, cor
ner lot, close in; price $3.50; good terms.
Phone 4306.
FOR SALE-Seven blocks corner Main and
Fourth. on west side: good I.room house
81 600, terms; see this. Phone 1894.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER- Will exchange
use OF phone. or work. or some arrange
mcut for desk space at once. Phone 1865
Miss Goodrich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09
OIL WELL SUPPLIES.

FOR SALE Steel tanks, 60 feet long. 6h
feet diameter, u inch steel, working pres
sure $50 pounds, ideal pressure, storage,
or conversion into tank cars; price 81 500
fob. cars at point of shipment; located in
PENNSYLVANIA; have second one, same size,
located in New York. rate quoted to Tulsa
sac j. A. Parkinson. 1910 Commerce build
ing. phone Main 4256, Kansas City, Mo.
THAT MAN JONES, 329 Railway Exchange,
Kansas City, Mo. represents Independent
pipe mill; can deliver quick standard sizes ;
also buys and sells recrested line pipe and
casing. Telegraph for quick service. Mid
West Iron company.
WANTED-One So 900 or two 81, 500 barrel
storage tanks: quote price erected at West
Tulsa, guaranteed against leakage. Oklahoma
Petroleum s Gasoline Co, Box 1858, Tulsa,
Okla.
CASING for saie--l2 600 feet new So, inch
l9.pound casing at sl.4O (. O. b. Inde.
pendence. Kan: immediate shipment; ask for
delivered prices half car or car lots, Write or
wire lock box AIS, Independence, Kan.
III H. P y cylinder American Diesel cl
tors: let US know your wants, We may hsv,
IT, Address W. T. Osborn Company, Kan
sss CITY. Mo
FOR sALE-i0. 600 feet second. hand 4.inch
boiler tubes suitable for welded gas or
oil lines; make us an offer. Gulf Welding
company, Beaumont, Texas.
FOR SALE-one l5.HP s., Mary's gas
years, load increased beyond capacity. Ma.
chiniss Electric Co. TopeSs. Kan.
FOR SALE 500 feet Of lib. OK in
casing and 500 feet Of 24-lh. sN In.
casing. BOX sl2. sapulpa, Okla. Phone
es7 or AGO.
FOR sALE-New 5so0o.barrel tank. Phone
s055. Mr.. Hursey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

FOR SALE-Subs,antial 4room house, east
side, paved street, fireplace, private water
system, modern garage, good basement;
81 $50 terms NJ. j. Glass & Co. over
Palace theater
DANDY Groom home in Morningside addi.
ton, new. with furnace $1,000; this is
worth money. NJ. J. Glass & Co, over Pal
ace thester.
FOR SALE-on South Elwood good 5.room
house, oak floors garage; S3,750, $500
down. NJ. j. Glass Co., over Palace
theater.
side. not far out. full lot; s2,1o0, $500
doNn. NJ. J. Glass & Co., over Palace
thcater.
FOR SALE Corner at Eighteenth and
Maia, five rooms, modern high lot: see
us for price and terms. NJ. J. Glass s. Co.,
over Palace theater.
CORNER on South Elwood, 50x70. 7.room
house, rented $40 month; sl,S00: first
class. VI. j. Glass 4 Co. Phone 1884 Over
Palace theater
s2.75O, $500 cash will handle 10
South Victor. Phone 2409-J for informa.
tion.
WILL sell equity in property worth 1000;
four new rooms two lots, three blocks from
rsr line; one'fourth cash. balance payments.
Phone 4776.
GOOD 4.room house and Groom house, mod.
ern, south side, good rent value; owner
wants quick sale; price s3,25o. 81, 900 cash,
balance easy terms. Phone 4306.
GOOD 7-room modern bungalow South Den.
yer. large living room, mantle, two sleep
ing porches: owner leaving the city; price
$4,000; snap buy. Phone 4306.
NEW Groom modern, east front bungalow,
oak floors throughout, mantle. basement.
Price $4,000; owner leaving the city. Phone
1905
FULL SIZE, well located, residence lot.
close in. east side, near car line and paved
street; quick sale, only 1915. Call Ullery,
6q6q.
NEW Groom modern bunralow east side
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

FOR SALE-A dandy 1916 5.passcugcr
Chevrolet self starter and all good shape
$500, take II today Phone 1920.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

We are In position TO sell automobiles
on time basis, from one month 20 five years
time given. Write or call for details city
Auto Sales company, 1901 South Main.
Tulsa Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

HIGHEST prices paid for mems second hand
clothing, shoes and hats. Phone 25s5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

FOR SALE-une 1910 chandler 'rassen'
ger touring car cheap. also passenger
Hudson O. t.ldt for light . passenger car
O. X. Auto Repair. ll9 South Elgin Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

FOR sNIE-Ouc 1916 tord roadster. Al;
two Ford touring cars; two % Buick
touring cars. Auto Clearing & sales Co"
.O7 North Nniu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-09

CuECKWRlTERs. F'F. 4 E.'s." S25; yisi
bic and quickest because exact amount
shows or registers and one operation i'm
prints fun amount; simplest, convenient rize,
reasonable price. exchange machines cheap.
circular, demonstration. Tinker Is \,
No, Vhirl phnna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
cHEApENING FOOD DISTRIBUTION

AMERICAN efficiency has had as team
"A mate American extravaganza A"i'
country's reproach as the waster aHons
the nations is being removed by tne
economies compelled by the war we
have been taught a lot by Hoover anu
we are learning a lot more. Prohteerihs
of manufacturers and middlemen' greeu
of the retailers, carelessness OF house
wives-all these have been taken up py
the food administration.
America has been burdened with the
most extensive food distribution in the
world. the food administrators researches
have revealed. And all the excessive eN'
penditure has filtered down to the purse
of the ultimate consumer. Vast savings
can be effected by an economical distriou'
ton of commodities and provisions
Hoover. and his aids are devising sys'
tenn of ending this unnecessary loss OF
values. Effective methods OF packing
TRANSFORMATION and stock supervision VIII
be made operative under the FOOD
licensing authority. Vast sums Will be
saved all along the line of Distribution
and the public will share in the benent
of the savings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

to the effect that the German arms VIII
enforce respect for his country from the
world. that already the hateful woro
Boche" is not 80 much used by the
French as formerly. II the Frencn arc
talking less OF "Boches" It Is because tne
invaders Of France are becoming every
day less ana not more formidable. Ger
man arms are not regaining respect
where the bearers of them are constantly
retreating.
The Germans cannot answer 10 thei'
own satisfaction the most pointed aues'
ton the Allies can ask. Why, II the col,
lapse OF Russia released hundreds Oh
thousands Of troops, were these ior'es
not thrown against Haig Petaih a"u
Pershing to break through on the western
front? The true answer is that man io'
man and gun for gun the Germans nave
not the initiative, courage and strens''
that English, French and American sol
diers have. German victories are won
only against numerically inferior oauiy
munitioned forces. There Is not nerve
enough in Berlin to risk a final decision
on the western front 1t will be sausheu
with defensive warfare there, and It's ohiy
hope is to create a diversion else"hei G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1. PhiIadelDha's tax rate frequently passee
the So mark in the eighties and nnetes
Fer number OF years prlOr 10 Ms3e
Viewers administration IL stood ~ Sl;se
and during ID was set ut Sl.5O' whieh mas
prevailed since.
2. Charles LathrOp Pack Is president Of im
National Emergency Food Garden Oomii
mission. whose efforts last spring haa
summer were responsible for the planning
also president Of the American foresH
Association.
8. The minimum age for marine recruits =
seventeen years. Formerly IL was hnsss
teen years. Prime physical eonditlon anu
consent Of parents are requisite.
4. Author of 1.-THE Man without Country =
Edward Everett Hale.
8. Corcoran Art Gallery; The municipal pieiufs
collection In Washington.
8. Anthracite, hard coal; btumlnous' soit eoah
Z. Commission on Training Camp Aetlylless
Appointed by Secretary Of war DsAsr ~ ~
provide lesure-hOur activities ana s.,s ~
guard the morals of the sOldleis IN 'n'
United States environments.
8. Original melody of Hall, Hail, the uant =
Piow the Sea" In Gilbert and Suiyans
"Pirates OF Penzance."
o, Smithsonian Institution a Foundation "
James SmithsOn, who wllled O large su9
of money about the middle 81 the nsi ~,
century to the United states UoNsInmsen, UoNsnIt 81,
for the esta ablishment OF an insututi0h ~
the pronunciation and diffusion OF hho"'
edge among men. =.
TO- Boston Symphony Orchestra: Pounded =,
Major Henry l.. HigginsOn, of Boston
the early eighties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
JAIL FOR HIGHER-UPs

To the Editor Of the Evening Ledger:
Sir-Sorry to recall the Fifth Ward
atrocities, but in murder cases are not the
conspirators generally kept in jail along
with those who fire the fatal shots? Why
are not the men higher up jailed with
Mascia and his co-pals until the trial?
Surely because Smith is Mayor and Fin
ley the petted protege of the Wares they are
no more human than poor Mascia, who ig-
norantly acted as their tool
Some town you have down Philadelphia
County! But now, with the Town Meeting
party in such favor, why not suggest its
boosting Rotan for the next Governor of
Pennsylvania. as New York boosted it's Dis
trict Attorney, Whitman, to the Governors
chair for his wonderful handling of the
Becker case? Also boost ex-Judge James
Gay Gordon for the State Attorney General
ship, for he would be much better than the
incumbent.
OF course. all this to follow the unan-
imous selection of A. Merritt Taylor to fill
Mayor Smiths chair.
FORMER PHILADELPHIAN.
North Philadelphia Station, November g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
BOND ENGRAVING WORK OF ART

For months the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing has been busy-rushed. In fact
getting out the new bonds. The engraving
is a work OF art and is done by the most
exnert men in this line Every detail OF the
design has been gone over most carefully.
and when the plates different for the
bonds OF each denomination are ready
there still remains the task OF printing the
bonds and the coupon sheets folding them,
putting them together. numbering and re-
cordIng every one. Then they must be
sent out with the utmost care--no mean
undertaking In itself when one deals In the
millions of pieces 10 be shipped. The Fed
eral banks IN each OF the twelve districts OF
the country must go over every bond and
| send them IN turn to the Federal Reserve
member banks through which they were
ordered. then these hanks distribute them
10 the trust companies. savings banks and
brokerage houses which sent Ia auhscrip.
tlona Finally they reach the iudlvldua
nnrfhaeefs every process takes iIne nhsI
4 81. 1.. b make lac4f4H and h1 1c 11IsI.I
-n..|11 Transcript
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
A BARRIER BUDGED

A BARRIER to growth and progress in
n West Philadelphia will be removed
nv virtue Of the United States Supreme
Courts decision that the city may con-
struct streets through grounds OF the
Pennsylvania Hospital for the insane
The court of highest appeal in the lahu
upheld on all points the ruling or the
lower court, enabling the municipality OF
philadelphia to break through. the par
riers which have kept a large and eX'
ceedingly valuable area dead to all I'M
provements. The city long ago developed
a populous territory around kirkbrides'
the situation of which blocked the nat
ural course of avenues of communication
transit lines and houses for the ever
growing population of the city.
Efforts to make this convenient ano
important section available for com
munity uses failed time and again, and
the obdurate opposition of the owners Is
evidenced in the present litigation, which
was carried to the Supreme Court of the
United States after State courts had de
cided in favor Of the city's authority
The Supreme Court in its ruling stated
that it might have dismissed the appea
for want of jurisdiction, thus setting al
| important precedent as to eminent domain
| in future suits.
The Supreme Court decision means
more than mere "gangway" for improve
ments. 1t means the creation of new
realty values through the opening o
transit facilities. This In turn mean
more taxes for the City Treasury. Finally
the growth in values will add to the city
borrowing capacity, based as this is ol
| realty assessments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
SuCCOR FOR SERBIANS

THE National Food Flu d. oficiai dls'r'y
i utors of the English war refugees com
mittee. has added to its labors care OF ~
stricken Serbians J. A. EsheIpy' ~
3 Blenheim street. London, England, chai'-
man of the executive committee, makes Wv
following appeal to Americans:
May / appeal to you for donation
aid of the work Of this fund for teeulns
Serbians and other war sufferersY ENely
day we send free food to thousanos ~ -
Belgian and Serbian refugees, also bnsasaa bsa.a
necessitous poor, TO hundreds OF wouHsd -
and totally disabled soldiers, eXpectant e,1
nursing mothers, invalid and crippled Gnu,
dren and other cases of distress eau''-
through the war.
More than $4,000 persons have peer
assisted by the fund to become selt-supp
ing since September, 1914, and we h"'s
distributed more than $1,OOO,OOO worm ~ =,
provisions received in kind from ma'i ..li,
sources But the need for our work u M. Nj
urgent, and we cannot go on without pup"s
support. .,,Ascrlp.
'Will YOU help us by sending suDsclk
ton to the National Park Bank, 2l4 bIoas. s1.
way. New York. which has kindly unu''
taken to act as our agentsT ,..a
'.The first. batch of Serbian lads arrseal
in England April 2S' 1910 the sl sossl.
| six weeks later They are now In ho'e..
in Scotland and England Naturally, a. T.
estimate was asked by the committee W.. u,
the work was undertaken, but we aiu "
| then foresee the rise I'm prices. Ihoess,
the hostels are run with great ecohon'
| and many of the assistants work lot ~
| stln the funds have been exceeded ~ ~
we are loath to stop at 900 when prolnlsi"'
lads come and beg to be taken,
''These children are farseelng they NJ
alize the evils Of Germanization. They "a,
OF what they want 10 do In establisnln.
| commercial relations between Serbia ~,
| Great Britain. And. indeed, there Is niue,
to be said for this side of the question
| serbia, we hope, will get natural ouus
J Through Nher sister provinces. now unus
foreign rule. whose people speak her lsn .i
KuaRe and whose aims are Identical WV
| her own. without interfering In pure.
national ideas. we hope THAT young Serbian
NAV gain from their sojourn among
while we, too, have something to learn IIo'
| their ideas OF family life, OF love OF kindfe.
OF respect and difference TO the older ss'
GRAFTON, :.
eve plead very earnestly for help y
these children. n y not Tor huner'.
sake alone that We afQ trying 70 Keep n
ho>s alive 4 n hcct1It 1||I very WfN'
81 .t.I. j "a #4|1"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07

LIKE GOLF? No? Statistics? MOI
Here's a little attack of both:
Harold E. Porter, alias Holworthy Hall,
whose latest book. "Dormie one," is a
sort of golfers epic, has been devotee
OF golf for more than twenty years. He
says that the skin he has lost in blisters
from the game would make for each OF
seventy-nine large Asiatic elephants a
complete new epidermis that the rubber
in the golf balls he has lost would NIL a
freight train composed of ninety-seven
cars with a capacity Of forty tons each
and that the effort he has expended in
hunting for said balls in the tall grass
would, II translated into foot pounds, lif'
that freight train an inch and a hall
higher than the Washington Monument
and hold 1t there indefinitely. He adds
that the power he has exerted in swing
ing golf clubs would be sufficient 10 bea
twenty-six carpets each as long as th'
distance from st. Andrews TO Whltemarsl
and as wide as the distance from Baltus
| roI 20 North Jersey, and beat them thor
ooehl7 clean. once every weak lQI ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
THE ALLIES PRAYER

God Of the sullen seas, where turks the
U-boat dread,
God Of the darkened sky when Zeppelins
destruction spread,
God Of suffering France, of Belgium,
broken, bare;
God OF our Fathers, Thou, hearken our war;
time prayer.
Strengthen the might Of Thy children, Lord.
on land and on the sea,
Renew in us the will to war till all the
world be free;
Free from the menace OF 'Hultur" Lord.
free from it's cursed creed
From the House of Hohenzollern and All
its damnable breed.
Out of Thy loving Kindness, Lord. out NJ
Thy mercy great
Refresh Thou our love of freedom and sane.
tify our hate;
And grant, o God, no shameful peace. no
peace with the bastard Hun
TIL Justice rules supreme again. until Thy
will be done.
And II Thou wilt but grant us. Lord
suffice of shot and she'll,
Then back DER the plains OF Flanders. e'er
TO the gates OF hell:
Back we'll push the miniona OF Germany,
war lord proud
And earth shall hold for him naught saw,
a shotted shroud.
We war not gainst his women, Lord. no,
yet on his cursed seed,
But his nation shall sway before us as IN,
west wind sways the reed
His Berlin battered and broken, his Rbin,
river OF red.
His armies shelled to submission, his gen
erals imprisoned or dead
For this Thy grace we crave. Lord, scorn
ing shameful peace
For this we battle on, Lord. tlH the LUST a
the Hun shall cease
Be with us. O God Of our Fathers: ala N.
. Anelent of Days.;
( Counsel protect ~ and guide us. ana Thin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
ADOPTING FRENCH ORPHANS

To the Editor OF the Evening Ledger;
Sir-While the writer's views and ideas
which follow in these few lines may seem
selfish and narrow-minded, and may even
be termed vn-American by some, yet /
cannot refrain from speaking upon pro-
gram which is being followed out here
and in other cities regarding the adoption
French orphans by certain churches and
American families. We feel sorry for these
poor little French children who have lost
all in this horrible war, yet they are not
the only ones There are the English, Rus
sian. Serbian, Rumanian and so on, who are
in like predicament, and the German also,
and, above all, the American children who
| have already been made orphans and thou
sands upon thousands more American chill
| dren who are yet to be made such IL the
war continues
| think America has paid France In COM
pound interest already so far as we have
| gone therefore II is the height of folly 10
| so any further in this line and beggar our
| own land and our, own people, who are
| already groaning under heavy taxes, and the
| worst vet 10 come, which is the casualty
| Ist n the war Keeps on. and after the
| casualty list the orphan list of American
Now when we go 20 far as TO look after
| foreign nations and leave our own in want
| / saw Il Is all wrong and stop should b,
nut TO It. DO readers OF your valuable
naner know that there are lots of men VIII,
| we're down on the Mexican border who hav,
not received pay for those services yet
That upon their arrival north they wer,
immediately packed up bag and baggag,
and sent into this present war broke" an'
withNno money TO send home to their'wive
| ana families TO tide them over until the,
rece,ved the next pay? Is not this ampl
cause for the charity funds and Red Cros
funds TO look into before taking up tn
| cause of foreign nationsf There is some
,hing wrong somewhere, or these case
would not exist and exist they do. whethe
. We care 70 look into rpem or not Ho,
about the drafted men who have been tor
[ | csassa from their place Of employment an
VINO must depend on sac a MONTH and
sora cases not that. because the soldls
2 has 20 nave q little ready cash for himself
: 40 ~ cannot send every cent home An
| ~ c.n the climax the cost Of living wiz
!. u, If1 He'd Crosa. he Emere4ncY Aid. e|l
s.'n< about ~ ~ - Ir'nI |4 Keen n
! HI.tt1 n4I'o4 4N' "a g" pt1 people V@1'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
Tom Daly's Column
DONE FOR THE DAY

Come oni the days toork's done;
Wash up, and of zoe 0oi
Hevi tcdit bic, don't run;
No need to hurry so.
Boats, subwdvs, troIIevs, trains,
There's lots o. them, yoa knoto--
But tchdt about those stdinsp
Wash up before you 0ei
Get rid Of ldbors crime;
Wash up before pou 90!
Soap and a little time
Make hands as tohite as snoto.
Come, make the sodpsuds fodmi
Remember iUhdt you otoe
To those tcho tCdit at home;
Wash up before you 0oI
Hands, tdce-dye, heart and mind,
Wash up before yoL 90.
Leave business cares behind;
In sodpsudS let them fo'o.
That frozen, that ugly ScotCI,
Don't take that Nth you! MOI
Leave that upon f'te totU'l--
Wash up before you 90!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-07
LASTING PEACE WITH ASIA

TIME agreement between the United
l. States and Japan guaranteeing the
integrity of China has all the force of
treaty and more. 1t is a gentlemen's
agreement, one which binds. in honor
rather than in law, and 1t is all the more
impressive because It is made between
two nations and not among several. The
national pride of two peoples peculiarly
sensitive about their traditional honor is
the best guarantee that these solemn
pledges will be woven into the very fabric
Of their life and insure permanent peace
between America and the Orient.
1t is With a refreshing candor such
as statesmen rarely adopt in international
affairs that Secretary Lansing admits the
old doubts that Americans and Japa
nese have had about each others inten
tions. These suspicious, usually Lased
on gross ignorance, are to be quelled for
ever, only bringing them to the light and
frankly admitting their origin.
The agreement is the most momentou'
diplomatic step taken to insure the fu'
ture peace Of the world since the grea
war started. 1t is nothing short of |
peace compact between America and Asia
embodying the principle that "territoria
propinquity creates special relations" I
| formula that can stand as the model 70
the other warring continents. This mean
that the guardianship which the Unite
states assumes in behalf of the American
republics is to have an analogy in Japan
guardianship over theN Chinese republic
The rights Of weaker nations are to b
safeguarded without an invasion Of thei
| ..oxarafQufy