davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-27

does 1t matter-in the face OF this"
Her eyes filled. She came UP TO
him and put her hands on his arms.
I'm afraid" she said simply. I'm
afraid Tor you. Let him go, Harry"
That's impossible" Gardner de-
clared. TITS my duty to get him. A
man doesn't wear this uniform, Amy,
just to look pretty, 1t means IN
thing"
He has no idea OF air play" she
persisted. "Tve heard the message he
sent you; I've heard how he am
pushed Parks. He'll lie in walt and
murder YOU. That's what no wants.
He hates you: tnat has got to be Il
mania with him. can't bear TO think
OF you going"
Gardner took her hands down and
held her by the wrists a little away
from him.
IL must" he said fatty. II have no
choice. DO YOU think it's a JOB l
like? Doesn't he stand between us
like a stone wall? And don't ] rage
against him for It? And II II should
come TO a life or death point between
us, wouldn't be still stand between
us?"
She shrank a little az that, and a
despairinG look cropt across her race
w q nave kDI ~ lAHN '"'''hN 'HN
forge Of life, Amy, whether We IKE "
or not" he said tenderly, And |
don't know whether wen come out
tempered metal, or be utterly ruined
in the hammcriug There Ia Just one
thing to guido me, and that Is 70 do
right rs ] see tho right, When a man
commits a crime II Is a policeman's
business In brlns HIM 70 trial, regard
less Of any personal feeling II IL A
grim circumstance that brings him
and mo into tho position Of hunter
and huntoI II ouills ms 10 think oil
how II may oui-hu I have no
choice, And you'd better go, little
woman"
She went N the door. lifted ~
latch. and came directly back Ia
where he stood biting his lip. Before
hN quite realized u, she had kissel
him -snd the o slammed shut he
hind her.
The evening world., 1917-10-27
~ nder the Sky" Stories
eco HALL we 20 a-tramplng to-
day9" ,yLoa No

sc HALL we 20 a-tramplng to-
y day." asked May.
Not l." answered Tom.
"our football team practices this
afternoon. We are going { beat the
Reds next week, you know"
Il know you are" May was per
fectly confident.
On tho way home May stopped of
at a public library and asked for a
book that would tell about autumn
woods and fields. She glanced through
the book as she walked along and
found that 1t told about a certain
sugary berry called blackberry. II
would be great fun To search for
them. May decided she would. SO
she changed her school dress for her
camp fire costume and started out.
1t was only IL few blocks from her
home to the open fields. May was
ever happy over that. She often
thought OF how she would miss old
Mother Nature II she lived too far
into the heart Of the city to visit her
during the week.
THE leaves OF the blackberry tree
turn yellow In autumn SAID the
book. When tho houses began to be
further and further apart May looked
about for "A tree with yellow foliage
There were four right neal at hand
How could she tell which was which.
THAT one" she said half aloud.
lis "A birch" May knew 1t by It's sat-
my white bark. hut the othcrs2
Again she turned to the book. II
read. THE trunk bark Of the hack
berry tree Is checked into little, thick.
warty blocks deeply divided. one
lengthy. purple berry hangs under
each leaf on "A long stringy stem.
Tho berries scarcely show until the
lenycs begin to fail fast
'"tIere It IT,. sure enough" exclaimed
May, running up to an clm-likc tree
with the kind OF bark described and n
scattering Of yellow leaves beneath
Il. They were the right kind. too.
without a single main vein running
from stem to tip, Three veins that
branched out from the stem were al
most equal In length and strength,
! And there were the berries about the
SIZE OF small white beans, dangling
far above Mays head. She gazod ur
The evening world., 1917-10-27

Parents should look for any ten
dency toward weak ankles and feet In
their children and aim to correct the
condition very early in life. which is
comparatively easy. through proper
braces and supports. which can be
worn until the muscles in these parts
have become sufficiently strong to
support the weight OF the body.
Later in life so-called arch sup
ports and braces will not effect a
cure, therefore prevention of fat foot
and falling arches should be accom-.
plished through proper standing ex-
ercises for the leg and foot muscles,
walking, skating, running and wear.
ing OF shoes which have a straight
edge on the inner side.
Heel and toe raising exercise is
most effective in strengthening weak
arches and ankles.
The evening world., 1917-10-27
CHI CHIN e. %
NoUelized From the Play Now Being Presented
at the Manhattan Opera House
Beain II on This Page Next Monday, October 70

Of thousands OF tons tina had drift
ed and lodged. pillng up n up tll
tho drifts were forty feet-and from
bling In the balance on the treach-
erons sliding shalc.
Just past the upper edge OF tho
timber. Brent stumbled to his knees,
regained his feet and faced down
hill. lie shouted something at Carl
ncr. brought the carbino up and fired,
Gardner stood stock still. his glance
darting from tho hill above u tho
cluster Of log cabins below, The sud
den giving way OF "A high. oyorComh-
ing drlft stung him more than n
bullet could nave done. But Brent
had missed.
Brent fired a second time. Tho
crack ~ his u was drowned In "A
swelling. sibilant hiss. as the slide
swept down.
Gardner stood his ground. lie
could not run away from it: no knew
that IL was useless to try. lilo saw
IL curl over Brent as the crest OF an
ocean roller curls over a weak swim
mer.
The next instant he himself was
caught up, e|nwrapped, and crushed
and doubled up and twisted I'm a SUIT
locating mass Of snow. Once he was
forced 10 tho top, and the crash Of
trees riven and split and torn roorcd
m his ears, After that-the dark
again and oblivion.
"Oh, It's him they've found. all
night"
Gardner recognized the voice as
Johnnie EdsOn's. lie opened his eyes
on a Jumblcd mass Of dirty snow,
broken branches, tree roots cooked In
air, Mon moved here and there on
It's surface. A knot was gathered In
one place, and At thHt moment each
Individual seemed TO b" directed
toward that particular place,
"It rs hlm. hun? what's lCft Of
him. chr HcllO-how d.Nou feel, Old
hoy, after your trip down the noun
tniu3"
Gardner found himself unable to
rU-o. IIo did, however, M his head.
Two women, bundled iu fIrs, stopped
over - tire but q few feet away. lie,
himself was covered with robes.
"Th"y'yo found who'' lc do
"your man" Edison answered l7con
I.aI'g MASHED 10 pieces. Served
nIul night. camps hilf wiped ont by
ln, s1.I" ho started
'H,'s dead, thon7" Gardner Tcr-
sisted.
Edison looked down A. hlm oddly
Dead as q Wackorol' w" said.
And ! don't know n YOU could say
no died bv his own hand, or call II
tho act Of cod, I happened to loo ON
me hin with the girls, We saw u
start. You're luck" 10 get out alive
Rut Gardner dii not hear this last.
Its eyes we're busy elsewhere, and hts
mind. Amy was coming toward him
from tho FIRE. a steamins pan ~ water
En- her hand ana a cloth And n her
face was sober and a BIT frightened
there was a light IN her eyes that
Gardner cguld MOI mistake.
CTfIE END
The evening world., 1917-10-27

~OR neither love nor money could
o. Sergt. Gardner secure a dog
team In Yellow Bar. No man
would sell him an outfit, nor
would any man say why. But he knew.
Tacitly, they stood by Brent. Especially
now, since Brent had permanently
outlawed himself by killing Constable
Parks. did they hold back from lend
ing aid or c-ountenance to pursuit.
Though somewhat impressed by Gard
ner's ixity OF purpose. and knowing
as they surely knew that Brent must
inevitably pay the penalty. at best
they would only maintain a neutral
attitude, Wherefore Gardner was
compelled 20 lose a day journeying to
Black Sand in order TO properly equip
himself for the trail.
Little time az he lost, some one went
before. He caught men cycling him
speculatlyely, caught peculiar looks
exchanged as he passed along the
street. Ito was going out to take a
long chance, and they were discussing
that chance. The man on the dodge
in the North has all tho best Of this
life Is forfeit when no has done what
Brent had done, and he acts accord
ingly.
In the ~fullncss OF time, ho had four
dogs leashed at his cabin end, and no
himself WAS setting the last OF his
supplies In a pile ready TO load. when
a rap sounded at the door.
come in" he called.
Amy Brent stepped inside and
closed the door beh'ld her. Gardner
stared. The mere presence Of her
served 20 strike him dumb.
rs this true" she cried, that he
has killed another man--that he has
killed a mounted policeman-and that
you are going out after him-alone7' p
Yes, that's right enough" he an.
sN ered slowly. I'm compelled 10 20
after him. But don't think It's
wise OF you 20 he here, Amy. Every
body's eyes are on everybody else
In a place like this. For your own
sake you ought
"Oh, let them wonder and gable II
they gcel like 49,, She burst out, VIVA
The evening world., 1917-10-27

and this does not mean with the toes
turned out, as We are taught in child
hood, but with the entire length OF
the foot pointed straight toward the
front and the heels apart.
This Is the only position which
does not throw the rest of the body
out Of gear and evenly distributes
the weight of It upon the structures
OF the feet
Always remember TO keep the body
straight and not allow II to sag on
either side. because this distorted
position aus n hip or shoulder
Ito become higher and is also one OF
THE greatest causes Of fat feet and
Failing arches.
Many continual pains in the back,
head and legs are caused by weak
feet and blamed on rheumatism,
nerves, fatigue, &C.. and the first
! thing TO do TO strengthen the feet Is
TO learn 10 stand with tho toes
pointed straight and the heels apart
The evening world., 1917-10-27
Cousin Eleanor's Klub Kolumn

- nAR COUSIN ELEANOR
hiv. becn a kluh member slncs Last
nrumbrr. I have no father and my
motlcr socn Ia bpSiurn ami though u "a very
hari 10 md time ain tpipE to INIT for tho
soldiers. SIN | never mrs reading tho ktldie
kub curner. enjoy the stories written by our
curius. Hoping tlat I wall h" ahe ~ do rnnsr
,bips Iks tlsm latag On. Your loving ,Uisiu.
'' INOGENE ~tEN'EK.
lOI y i2lth It.
How q Riddle Did Her MT.
DEAR FAT1iER3
IIas the newa reached YOU IN SUI . small torn
a. W.trrfoTdY Insla Sam has called for 4 loai
10 h,in nm back 40 hs standing army. II vii
The evening world., 1917-10-27

also encourage The brave soldier boy. nov 10 til,
sss esi1ci ior . .SS, a'' Llb ,giy i iSsn us and s' a..
o. ,s'T SSs r. sb ss,,,ns =. dfSoar-s' che Gsr.
sSleut pian, and mst u al Il vii help soahs.
fecI AMI 70 sniore. our gallant army.
= ssT.ei.d TO civ, s"S on: 'I billion W. x uSSssa.dT p mf::
lsGp dola-, and 20 get this amount New. York
NO Ssa p5SsibGSs G sfrd sS' % S& SuS0 o. bond ianf1sf.n.
bio" T &c ms slE' i no would SHIH c. sn9S,; Maud 20
real New Y9rker ashamed, ~ 10 allure
sgVSts tss Ssst ; on toaiEEaI D si, %" her 9''S ssaaHl24 81
nv icisy s SSPq Ii. lbowiiS % eT tSst 5 s%Ie at sAa as, i 59s
Elylns Mother Z d%slish,fal Largrse bur arc hslp:
700 win 30 fully ood'lnccd on the Libortj sohi
with lots ~ love and good wl,he, and hopss
for a quick roaron"s. ! am. your lorns, %SAgg5isr.
.lJss,,e simmons. sso rs. Of $40 E. iGSth ~
p.ins, i sl%p 1S.s S ss t o. p'1 Sst Tiis GS ds9SstsT,
An ola lesson. p
Which tAks on a steiner meaning In var
mus not !hro" 'uVOn the floor tho ou& l.
For many a hunEy It'll. one would think Il guilt.
A visai vast. bring, vo.tn want and I ma,
On. how ssh had that crust th., I ora
Tr'n. EbITii, cRoNAN. No. oil Harlow Ro.A.
Staten Island. n Y.
Your Flag and My Flag.
Your nhs and my fag.
And low IL Tiles today.
In yOur land and ms land.
And halt a world AWyl
lnes red and blood ned,
The strteA forever CLEAN.
snow white aud soul Whlts,
Tbs fotefathsrA dream.
Sky blue and true hlle,
From VIOLA RohNER ,sce H..
S3l Elton Avenue. New fc<t.
Hats OnI
Along tho street there CONES
A hltru Of bugles, a nhfle NJ drums.
A fAh OF cOlOr beneath the GkJ,
Hats OF 4
From MARY LYSCH a., D
2T4 y. in4th stfeet. BraI.
The evening world., 1917-10-27
HOW ONE MAN CAME BACK
AND REWON A LOST LOVE


Copyright, Street a Smith,

Copyright Street a Smith
YNofSs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
me ."s OF young Gardner stray into nsOn paths lie finds MI wife. M erungei
mn nun nun anu %n turning .Hm %F omh"t to James Brent aS friend Gardner has rylson of ceiling
become CORPORAL oHdner Of tho Northwest Moltei Police and new man. On duty in Feather
TOSSING, ne eHS Wn a HoUs stranger and to hs amabement reogiusB Brent who has fallen
Hpn Nh days iHt admits that my hn left him too AnaWadG Gardner is made ugenta and
sent TO IIh sand a Wild mining amp Thp he ones upn Amy. She had pnei some Of her
relatives and sought Ic1e In this put Of the way spot CmuHsunresh have t@i her TO find work
in a restaurant Then BNnt kills a man in Yellow Bar a uby CANT and Constable Pks goes
after him. Word is brought to Gndna b. a haltUet who accompanied Parks that the latter has
been slain. The afhcdb bring note Of defiance from Brent saying Come and get M"
The evening world., 1917-10-27
AnsUers to Health and
81 Beauty Questions

WHITE HEADS-ARTHUR T. Use
the complexion brush and tar SOAP
with hot water. Then use clear hot
water TO remove the soap. Stcrilize
the comedone by dipping into alcohol
and then press out the white heads,
Rinse the skin with much cold water
and then apply alcohol to the pores &c
close them. Follow a light diet and
drink much water.
The evening world., 1917-10-27
GIRLS, CLUB FOR EXERCISES

dINNA II. Do not try TO exercise a
vhole hour when the club is first
atarted. Girls Who stand all day must
OF do more exercises which compel
hem 10 stand in the evening. Better
lyim or do mat exercises in a re-
ming position TO relieve the strain
the legs. Those who sit all day
Md skate, run, dance and do other
nuous exercises for the muscles Of
legs, hips, thighs and lower body.
The evening world., 1917-10-27
CHAPTER X.

q SNOW had fallen since Brent
1 left Yellow Bar, Tho days
succeeded one another mer-
. cilessly clear and cold, gilt
,g with sunshine that was sltted
= rmth. The frost abAted no
The evening world., 1917-10-27
SHAMPOO FOR DARK HAIR

MRS. WALTER X. Use sulphur or
tar soap and do not dry in the sun
The following mixture is also clean
sing and good for dark hair; Yolks
OF two eggs, one-half pint claret,
warm water one-half pint. Spray tho
hats with hot water and then pour
,bme of this mixture over IL and rub
fle scalp with the finger tips. Rinse
hot and then cold water.
The evening world., 1917-10-27
EXERCISE FOR DOUBLE CHIN
DROPPING HEAD-MARGA.

|RET: Walk about the room with a
book on the head for five minutes
times each day, and try to
lat other times when you are walking.
The evening world., 1917-10-27

PioEoN-ToED-NELLIE r. You
should be glad your feet turn In in
stead OF out and do not try TO throw
he toes outward. This Is the wrong
)ositaon OF the feet and every one
Ihould attempt TO toe in" instead OF
Iut as we are taught In childhood.
The evening world., 1917-10-27
SKIN AND POWDER.

. kHEL X. I do not think the pow
der causes q o scaly condition OF the
ybkin. II may e~xaggerate 1t, however.
Massage face with a good thick cold
IreAm, and then wipe away all OK
ess grease with a soft c~heesecloth
efore applying powder. DO not use
zap 20 clean the face. A thin cleans
" cream will be better for you.
The evening world., 1917-10-27
LARGE FLABeY eREAsT-MI

1T. X ii. Strenuous arm exercises
may help you. but you must wear a
corset loose dnough through the
breast TO permit circulation OF the
blood, otherwise you can never hope
10 make the breasts Arm. Battle them
with q strong, cold alum solution,
Iand two tablespoonfuls powdered
blum, as often as convenient Avoid
hny tight clothing.
The evening world., 1917-10-27

BRITTLE NAILS - KATHERINE
r. Keep the hands out or hot water
and rub the nails with cocoa butter
ate night TO keep them smooth and
LEES brittle. Sometimes acidity
|causes this condition OF the nails,
The evening world., 1917-10-27

WALNUT STAlN-MRS. II. N. II.
Oct two pounds Of dried walnut shells
and steep them with one pint hot
water. When cold strain and brush
into clean hair. This is a stain and
not a dye, and will rub off.
The evening world., 1917-10-27

falling arches, and
this complaint is
especially common
among women who
stand and walk n
great part of each
day.
First OF all, II
Is necessary to
a ~Corrpctiy
The evening world., 1917-10-27
spARK RINGS UNDER THE

kES-OWEN N. Lack Of rest. low
lad vitality or anaemia may cause
Ia. The cause must be removed be-
re any improvement will DO no.
led.
The evening world., 1917-10-27
CHAPTER TX.

lUOR neither love nor money could
~ Sergt. Gardner seeure a dog
n team In Yellow Bar. No man
y would sell him an outfit. nor
The evening world., 1917-10-27
Me Pauline FurIOny
WOmen's National Army
\ For Health
i ~ DRILL No. $50 Strengthen Weak Feet
and Ankles.

N ANY readers write me that
they suffer from dull pains
through the feet, caused by
The evening world., 1917-10-27

"oh, let them wonde and gable II teTing
the! gcel like 81" She burst Out. What OF all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17

families, the monthly receipts have
grown from $3.50 to $3.50 monthly,
and II is said that this amount will be
exceeded within short time. OF
course, the herd has grown both by
offsprings Of the original bunch and
careful purchases. and the acreage of
the farm increased from three hum
dred acres to l,120. The increase of
the herd and the feed requirements
necesstates this
Practically all the feed used Is
raised on the farm. Corn, kafir. oats,
cowpeas and wheat are raised i'm the
proportion to, the herds needs. Al
falfa, sweet clover and Soudan grass
have been sOwn to increase the feed
supply, but as yet these grasses are
more or less in the experimental stage
and the success of their growth is not
definitely known. However, IL is the
intention Of the management to select
a group Of diversified feed crops that
will answer all practical requirements
of the farm.
1t must be borne in mind that the
milk from the White City Jersey farm
is of the purest. highest quality: that
the cream is the rich, unadulterated
fluid seldom found in the ordinary dai-
ries, and that the butter is Of the quail
ity that brings 80 cents pound the
year round, delivered to private fam
ilies-and at that the supply by no
means is sufficient to satisfy the de-
mand.
At the present time there are p
cows on the Braden farm under the
official test of merit conducted by the
American Jersey Cattle club.
Two-year-old heifers-heifers with
first calves-are milking from 28 to
81 pounds Of milk per day and averag-
ing from 43 to 81 pounds of butter
fat per month"; and matured cows are
milking from 3S to 81 pounds Of milk
per day, which tests from 81 to 81
pounds Of butterfat per month.
But what encouragement is the
Braden experiment and success to the
little fellow on a small farm? Here
is a palatial establishment, costly COW
barns, sanitary arrangements, prac-
tically unlimited means and an un-
mortgaged section or two of land
how does this apply to the forty-acre
The Braden idea is not to show
what wealth can do in the way Of run
ming modern dairy farm, but To dem
onstrate the success of a properly
farm. His farm is a sort of
school for the entire community, and
no matter how humble the visitor
there is always hearty welcome
awaiting him; he is at liberty to in
spect the cattle, barns and everything
about the place at all times. Goodell
has a fund of valuable information
at his tongues end which he delights
in imparting to interested visitors, but
he is inclined to discourage the man
with moderate means who thinks Of
starting a registered Jersey herd
without the experience of its man
agement
Goodell voices Braden's sentiments
when he cautions the little fellow
against buying high-priced registered
cattle as a foundation to a registered
Jersey herd.
"A farmer with moderate means"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17

About the n,iddIe NJ Docer,hor
1qI5 merely 10 crafty n whim q Il
Rraden of Tulsa engaged l.. @ GoodeIi
to buy herd of Jersey cattle and
superintend his White CITY Jersnv
farm of three hundred ocres tbreo
and n half miles cast NJ tho cit,,
Three bulls among them You'u Do's
Champion. and SO cows and beifers
were bought from select berds NJ
Vinita Okla Iexinpton Nv and
Rrooklinc Ind and rho dair,, cattIa
business was started nc nostipno for
its owner Rut II uas not iarf, ,,,itii
the revenue from Tho soio 90 LII,
cream and butter onened tbe aves oS
praden IN tho monev.nnot,ino 80,
bilities of q nronarlv ranarn6 forsa,. PosS'
,arn and as a rosrit hosiIo, ossd,.'
irg tba nIoa.ura 90 sai,,, '',,,ii -, W.
grow the cattle are nov Iooi,ad nnan
in the 1ipbt of n sound bnsinosS rro, upg"
osition p''P
wiz tho idoo ,ho+ .t,o ir,e...t....
might no of benofit to sor,a fo,,, ,,1,,,
living on ,bc FARMS ~, T,,I.a ,,.t,' -
GoodaII neruit,od ouiy.i,, ~
foirgroupds c,,rdov os,a,,lI7 80 ~ ~
awaiting tbe arri,,,l os ~ M.i'io
70 he shown during tho Ntid,Conti,,on. iti,,,,,3
ovnositior ''0 0'i'''"ent
"NIr prodo,, s,o..os T., a..
business moro to bavo so,o.i,Ju 49, ~ oerSeS ',.i,
which 70 ,ioosor,i,' H. , 'lii"s WIN
Cnodalt s,id a. a,'',,, P".S '''o tl!ie,
"bnt ~ yos U rat - ion5, r,9"vt ~ question,
IRON, tbo borJ at,reotaI .,io NeiIuo
and now tbo -, &C. ilis atteIi i'ioil,
sorrd b,siros., ,,,.,,, ~ !, uuC'eu OH
And ~ is thp - 1919, atie el,''9'
- T,o,,i5 v,i 20 80 'a.e 1.oiS
stocl, v,ai ,,.oi, aaion,al 'se iouilua',oh
einnir" 90 ~ u, ,o,,,,' iot At tiIe pe-
r., ~ - ' rS"suIG III. 'iie recelpts
a,o d,o.'i 'ne So ot HIHh, putter ana
sIeo ', ro,. ,,i!t, ~ 'ne neis sloorhood OF
GO Io'i,. pui 'i,olr'", ~ very great Tor
Az 80 - ',s, ooms @ anu hellers' put only
,ros ta,.l,,,, 'nV Tvs MSie i'tsH' ana SIoo
,.,',r,,,i iis'' utS gu iIC1Sht 10 cover the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
READ If STAGE STRUCK
Must Keep a Smiling Front or Go
Down In The Discard

In the American Magazine Waite
Prichard Eaton says:
did you ever hunt for a job-any
Job? II ISN'T form OF indoor or out
door sport that you would naturally
choo'e, is It? II doesn't add greatly
to your self-esteem, your self-confi-
dence, the development Of your pow.
ers, TO come home tired and discour-
aged night after night And player
folk are peculiarly sensitive 10 such
influences, or they would not be play.
ers It Is bad enough 10 rust in idle
ness, but II is worse to feel that you
are not wanted, or that you are for
gotten, or that you have to be judged
by ignorant men, even by office boys
your chance even TO earn a living de-
pending on the tastes OF those you
often dcsplse.
"Yet the actor or the actress must
shG~ none of this feeling. He or she
must keep up n smiling front. must
look prosperous and well-dressed
youthful and charming, for the
shabby actor has no chance at all
Walk along Broadway in July when
the casts are being selected for the
following season and observe the
players on the sidewalks. conversinp
on the corners. coming out of the Of
flee buildings The men are iaunty
they swing sticks they look just
shade too fashionable The women
wear their prettiest frocks, and al
ways silk stockings. But sometimes
YOU catch a worried look on their
faces, n look even OF apprehension
Alone, and mask seems to drop
Not all Of them go to the Knicker-
booker for luncheon--far from II
There are little cubbyhole lunchrooms
where YOU will find these cane-swing-
ing and silk-stockinged hearers Of the
banner OF romance. They are hunt
ing Jobs. and some OF them i'm vain"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
RAILWAY TO JOPLIN TALK
Southwest Missouri Roai Expected TO
Build In From Baxter springs.

Special TO Tho World
MIAMI. Okla, May 16.-The latest
news Of another railroad line to enter
the Miami mining district is the an
nouncement on good authority that
the Southwest Missouri railway will
extend its line from Baxter Springs
10 Pichcr at once. This extension
would be a great help and improve
meut to the district AZ this would now
give the mining district direct service
into Joplin by motor car that would
run from Joplin to Picher every few
hours. II Is expected that after the
first extension to Plcher Is mnde that
1t will then be extended on to Miami