davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

Two iurnisl ed rooms for light housekeep'
ing, no children, no bath. one large sleep
ing room UPSTAIRS has two closets and three
phone TO married couple or two young ladies
with references 4Os East Ninth. Phone
1854.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

WANfED--a Good moderate sized home or
building ate on paved street, with shsds
trees; will pay cash. Phone 6p6v.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

WANTED-Young man with bicycle to col
le,t IA residence district, must be well
acquainted with city. Apply al World oi
ice aud ask Tor Sir. HcIn1o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WAN1FD--Apartm,nt, two or three rooms
and bath. vicinity Fourth and Boulder
Phone 5lld.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

OLD CLOTHES-Highsst prices paid for
mems secondhand clothing, shoes and
hats. Phone 1886.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

TWO beautifully furnished rooms ut i220
South Cincinnati, gentlemen preferred.
Phone 779g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
HOUSES FON UENT.


FOR RENT-Four- room house, located 722
South rrooN street. for $40 Sec Russ
l. Grant, 5i< First National building
Phone 2l6o.
FOR RENT-rour. room house, providing
you buy the furniture. Ia North Rock
FOR RENr--Nicey furnished two.room
strictly modern. servants quarters, TO
white people only. li06 south Boulder.
FOR RENT--Four.r0om furnished house 10
party without children. 50a South Nan
thus
FOR RENT-A nve.room house furnished
including piano, at No. , North LAwton,
$50 per month Phone 2ii6
THREE ROOM house; Nineteenth aud
Quincy; no, modern; good water; S25
month Phone 2s3S.
ONE.HALF OF four.room house for rent at
ia27 East Jefferson; $40 per month; to
man and wife,
FOR RENT-Two.room house, Quincy and
Easton. $40 month. See W. 4. Moore
at 10 South Boston.
FOR RENr-Si,. house, furnished
1927 South Park avenue: will rent for six
months Phone iO35.J
FOR RENT-Six room modern furnirhel
house. Phone S42t after p, IN. or before
SERVANTS quarters 10 exchange for laun.
dry work q North Wheeling
FOR RENr--F,e.ro room bungalow. Kendall,
not modern, good well, garage. 5s77.k
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

EXPERIENCED Alesladies for city guar
au,e,d average, Si2 week; commission
basis steady employment; live wires mxe
300 10 $500 per month. See state mana
ger Golfers, CordovA hoe.
WANTED-Y Young ladies TO learn telephone
work no HNperienco necessary Apply
500 Pioneer building or call MISS Sehger'
Phone 1900. -.-.-
MANTED--Young ladies TO learn ielephons
work no experience necessary. Apply 5OO
Pioneer building or call Miss Senger phone
1900.
LADIFs aud mems suits cleaned and
pressed 75c American Cleaning
Tailoring Co Phone l7s2.
WANrfD-A good neat appearing girl for
housowork, servants quarters furnished
l725 South Boston. Phone hN55j,
WANTED Experienced oolorcd girl Tor gen
cral housrvors good wages Aprly In
per.nn 39i Fast 1wentiath, Maple lcdge.
NTED-White woman Tor general house.
work small family, good place for right
WANTEp-G Girl to learn dressmaking; So
week paid while learning Call before IL
o'clock. Room ~ Hotel Detroit,
WANTED-M once, neat white woman TO
d. plair cooking; bo ready for work sat
urdav Su1nyside hospital; good salary,
WNNTEn-Ladic to huy their hats at
Glats' Millinery, 1917 East Admiral. Res
eonRhle prices
WANTED -Middlc.aged colorcd woman to do
housev'ork aud help with small baby; serV-
ants quarters 225 East Eighteenth street.
MNNlED-Three experienced maids; white
q. coorcd Apply llousekceper, Hotel
Tulsa
WOMAN Tor housework Call 629 South Bos
ton.
WHITE sirl wanted Tor general housework.
Phone $3.50,
WHITE woman FOR general housework. iOl
North Denver.
WANTED Experienced white woman FOR
laundry work. Phone 63ilR
WANrED-Firstcass white laundreSs. 1882
South Denver or Phone 4lt9
WNNTED-A maid for general housework.
6lJ South Detroit Phone 1890
A COLORED woman Tor general housework;
must ne settled Phone S7l.
WANTED-rwo waitrcsses one night and
ONE day Apply BRADY Cafe
WANTED-A good boy Tor shop work.
Raucr Auto Top co. 22I North Boulder.
WANTED-Oihce boy Apply this iaornlng
Spectator. Third and Detroit
Apprentice to learn beauty work.
Can ASl2
WANTED-Someone TO care for baby by
week. Address box 6ss5. care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
APARTNENTS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Ons tworoom apartment and
one three.room; beautifully furnished for
light hou ickeeping: located at l6l1 East
Hodge; gas. water and electricity furnish 3D.
Phone 7340, ask for Qracomini
rorR ROOMS new furniture; apartment for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

TO care for baby BY
SEX Address box 6ss5. care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-04

FOR SALE-Fivcroo modern house ON
Admiral boulevard; one fivc.room house,
south Detroit: this property Is well located:
q reasonable payment down balance ea a.
James Blythe, Phone 876A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Ger p Submarines Are Cruising in Atlantic, Says
 a Rio de Janeir0 Report

Rio de Janeiro. January N.-The A. Noit sayst learns from source which 1t considers reliable that German sub marines are cruising fin the south AteI Iantic in conjunction with the German commerce raiders. The newspaper adds that the British authorities are said to- have received warnings of the presence of submarines which are of large size and arc kesplnG away from the coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28

Mrs Monahan 100 Dorcas society, East Lake, barrel of apples.
 Queens Daughters. Huntsville. box new clothing.
 W. S. Brown, box oranges.
 w. H. Mitchell, box oranges. Mrs John Dennis. Wauchuta, Fla, box oranges.
 Mrs. J. B. Parker. Prairie Point. Miss, sack peacans.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Fleming. ST., shoulder of beef and head cheese. c. A. Stiefelmeyer, Cullman, box cakes, box nuts and pail of candy. W. s. Wood. two boxes oranges. bar rel apples, fuit cake.
 National aBiscuit coWany, can Rev. J. E. Coyle. fruit cake
 H. L. Bailey 110 pounds turkey, box cranberries. pail candy.
 Santa Claus" two sacks sweet po- tatoes, sack walnuts.
 Mrs. J. ". Jemmerson, sugar $1, pounds rice. pounds navy beans. Rev. P. F. Mccormack, pail candy, bag peanuts.
 Douglass Brothers, box oranges. Gallagher, Diffy & Carr, Montgom- cry, box cakes. box candy.
 W. j.. McGrail, sack peas, groceries during the year.
 Mrs. J. M. Meighan, flowers.
 Mrs. C. M. Houppert, box clothing. Mrs. w. H. Oldham. box clothing Miss Agnes Durick, underwear and caps.
 A. B. c. bakery, six fruit cakes. bread and cakes weekly.
 Essig 6 Busenlehner, bread and rolls weekly, and dishes.
 w. c. Fowler and Mrs. Elizabeth Peck, bunch bananas.
 J. l.. Welch. one barrel apples. IT Ev Do a1~h 1-a Miss Krackenberger, clothing.
 A friend, stockings.
 East End bakery, bread.
 Birmingham Bread company, bread and cakes.
 Mrs. Cough, bread.
 Loose -Wiles, cakes. J. J Platten, meat, weekly.
 Miss M. Champion, ham, celery. Mrs. William Wood. IA pounds pork. A. T. Dial, cedar tree.
 Miss C. Krackenberger, baby cap. Donor unknown, i've boxes oranges. Mrs G. E. Sanders, sack oranges Dinner furnished by MT. and Mrs. A. H. Geohegan. Mrs. Al Lawrence, { Mrs. s. F. Teague.
 For generous help during the year we wish to thank Doster-Northington Drug company, the Acme, American, Birmingham, Domestic, Empire. Ex- celsor and Ideal laundries, Drs. c. c. Jones, Carl Fox. G. A. C'Connel1. J. D. Heacock, St. vincent's hospital and staff, The Birmingham Age-Herald and Ledger, Lige Loy, Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company. c. c. FYemming, Mrs. George MeCarmack, Mrs. William Wood, the Orphans Home Sewing Circle No. and No 2 the Ancient Order of Hibernians for g bountiful Christmas tree. szss@ all the good people of Alabama who helped to make happy the little ones at the home, our grateful thanks are rendered.
 Sisters of Charity and ladies of the Orphans Home association. N MRS. w. B. LEEDY, JR., Xs President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
REPORT IS MADE
 ON ORPHANS HOME

Mrs. W. B. Leedy, Jr., president ot the East Lake Orphans Home associa- tioh has made public the following re- port on the gifts to the institution:
 The Sisters of Charity and the ladies of the Orphans Home association sub hitting the accompanying report, thank most cordially all who remembered the orphans at Christmas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
S1 for Gowns that Can't Be Matched

For less than $l.50-cut full and roomy--nicey trimmed in laces, embroidery pin tucks- French slip-over styles and more than 20 models to choose from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-28
Women s Muslin Drawel

Here are values to s2.OO; most remarkable lot of fine garments; made of lingerie or sheer nain- sock. See them Monday
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19
TREASURE IN ROYAL VAULTS
Vast Accumulation Of Jewels, Armor,
Furniture and Works Of Art Stored
In British Palace.

Special precautions are taken at
Buckingham palace during renovations
for guarding the treasure vaults. These
are three in number, and their contents
are Of great value, comprising the
vast accumulation Of Jewels, armor,
%statuary, pictures, furniture, etc., which
have come into the possession of the
royal family through various channels
during the last two centuries, and for
which no accommodation can be found
In the state apartments Of the royal
residences.
Two Of the vaults are Of great size,
the largest measuring 300 feet by 260
feet. These are used for the storage Of
furniture, pictures, etc. The third vault,
much smaller and steel lined through
out, is the jewel room, the contents of
which may be termed priceless. OF
gold ornaments alone there are over
5000, weighing considerably over a
ton in all, and many individual items
would fetch thousands of pounds In the
open market.
Most of these treasures came to
Queen Victoria as gifts from other
sovereigns. Every object in this vault
is catalogued, and the whole collection
Is checked once q year under the SUI
pervision Of the keeper, Of the privy
purse.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19
WAR GREAT LEVELER OF MEN
Dancer and Athlete, Patrlclan and
Pebeian Are Equally Valiant
When Call to Arms Comes.

asked the president of an impor-
tant college what type Of student has
responded most quickly to the war
drum, writes Girard in the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
"The surprising thing" said he, rs
that there is no class In this response.
At our college the boy who Is Regarded
as the best dancer was among thes.very
first to volunteer. As many glee club
fellows as football men are going to
the front. Athletes are no more eager
to face the cannon than are our bright
est students"
War, like death, levels up and down.
Those aristocrats and high-bred gentle
men, George Washington and Marquis
De Lafayette, starved quite rs well at
Valley Forge as did the frontiersmen
from interior Pennsylvania.
Meade, the cultured patrician, stood
the gaff Of battle as well as but no
better than did Sheridan, the plebeian.
Marshal Murat, son of a tavern
keeper, became a king, and Marshal
Ney, son of a cooper, later grew Into
a prince, and both were as valiant
upon many a bloody battlefield as
were the sons Of emperors and czars.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19
Seen ana Heard

For Sale-Two residences in Bot
tineau. Enquire of I. D. McBain.
Glenn Fletcher underwent an opera
ton at the local hospital this week. :
James Jackson took the train : for
Grand Forks yesterday morning,
where he will attend the State Fair.
The county board could not COM
plete the, big grist of business at their
last weeks session and took an adj
journment until July 80.
If you meet with brambles and
boulders reflect that there are fewer
toward the end. To overcome stumb-
ling blocks which lie in the path Of
every ambitious person take a curse
in the Mankato Commercial College.
Fall term opens Sept. 8. July.
Geo. Yeomans Of Lansford was here
the first Of the week for a brief visit
with his brother-in-law, Lewis Larson.
Mr.. Yeomans is about to leave Lans-
ford, where he has been engaged in
the bakery and restaurant business
for a number of years. He will To-
cate at Roseau, MIMI, where he has
already leased a building and will en-
gage in the same line of business.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19
Artificial Sunshine.

Among the efforts being made BY
England to get better crops, on account
Of the threatened food crisis, one OF
the most interesting Is an experiment
in growing cereals and other field crops
with the aid Of artificial sunshine"
provided by overhead electric current
This experiment, under the supervision
Of V. II. Blackman, professor of plant
physiology and pathology at South
Kensington, Is being carried out at
Huntington court farm, near Hereford.
The purpose Of the experiments is to
continue on a large scale work done
during the last few years near Dunn
fries, where in 1915 an increase OF
about so per cent in grain and IS per
cent in straw was obtained on q crop
of oats.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19
New Artificial Food Products.

The Germans now add ammonia to
the waste liquors of breweries or SUI
gar factories, and produce food pro-
tein directly with the aid of yeast
Reports also come on high authority
that in Germany arti1cially digested
wood fiber is being used in stock
feeding. Wood is chemically closely
related to starch and sugars, and the
making of sugar out of c%ellulose has
been done experimentally in the labor
atory for a generation. 1t was only
a question Of getting the process cheap
enough to be practical, and We who
would scott at "bread from sawdust"
may be regarded by vi children as
old fogies, akin to those who refused
to believe in airplanes and wireless
Observation-Disclosures Culture. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19
A Case for the Oculist.

The oldest %inhabitant of Little
Cockleton possesses a telescope which
he never used.
"Why don't you make use Of 1t
sometimes, James?" a neigEbor asked.
ut used to be a good n" James said,
sorrOwfully, 'but it's broke now"
"Broken" the neighbor asked.
Allows that?"
"Well," James replied, ut was such
a good n that I could see the old
church steeple five miles away quite
plain, but Joseph, the s%coundrel. got
the lend Of it and tried to make out
the steeple of the Methody chapel,
more'n ten miles away. He tried and
tried, and couldn't, so that he strained
my glass, and it's never been right
since. Drat Joscph."-Buffnlo News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19

Furnished house for rent for a few
months. Address Mrs. Thos. Hennes-
sy, Bottineau, N. D. ct.
Rev. I. D. McBain addressed the
people of Whitby township last Sun
day at School No. l., following the
Sunday School session. He will speak
at the same place next Sunday.
H. l.. Helgerson came up from Dew
lis Lake last evening on a short bust
les trip, returning this morning.
Mr.. Helgerson is in the real estate
business in Ramsey county and re-
ports business very good.
The Turtle Mountains is the Mecca
for this entire section Of the state,
Judging by the number of automo-
biles, loaded with camping outfits
passing through B~ottineau. While
most of the tourists head for Nett
goshe, many Of the other lakes in this
beautiful region also attract a good
ly number.
Bottineau county and Meadowlawn
farm is again honored by the selec-
ton Of Lord Nelson, A. H. Whites
black Percheron stallion as Grand
Champion at the State Fair Wednes-
day This is a tribute to the excel
lence Of Meadowlawn's production
that we all rejoice in and congratu-
late Mr.. White on his success.
The Omemee Herald makes public
amends for the statement that the
Bottineau- Omemee ball game at the
N. P. League picnic was ended in the
third inning and explains that four
innings were played. To be painfully
correct about it, play in the, fifth in
ming had already commenced when
the kindly weather man interfered.
The people of Bottienau and the
surrounding country will have an OPP
.portunity or Monday to see what
promises to be an exceedingly fast
game of base ball, when the locals and
the famous Velva team meet on the
local diamond. Velva has a salaried
team, said to be a little the fastest in
section of the. state. Bottineau
is preparing to give them, a real run
for their money and the game will
be we'll worth while seeing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19
SURELY AN UNUSUAL WOMAN
n Spite Of Tempting Window Die
plays, She Had Spent Less Money
Than She Had Intended.

She didn't look different from the
:ommon run of womankind-just a
plump, comfortable, neat kind of
woman, with pleasant face and big,
lark eyes-and perhaps I should never
nave remembered sitting opposite her
4 1t had not been for the remark she
made to her companion, The station
was crowded with tired-looking wom-
IN, who, judging by the hat boxes and
bundles Of all sizes, had been doing
heir shopping.
l had been going over in my mind
he things I had purchased that I could
very well have done without, and la
nenting as usual that the old proverb,
q fool and his money are soon part
3D." Is just as true today as in the
long ago time when the wise man said
It. w..
This woman took up her handbag,
opened it, took out her purse and
countedi Its contents, with a little wor-
ried line coming between her eye
brows, and I felt * sorry for her, for
evidently she was having the same dit.
dculty that l always experience-try.
Ing to decide what in the world be-
comes Of q bill after it Is broken. But,
bless you! that woman looked up at
her companion and said audibly: II
haven't spent near as much money az
I aimed to spend"
Gracious me! How I'd like to try
the feel Of such an experience as that
after q whole day in the city. l knew
right then that she was no ordinary
woman. Every shop in that city had
decorated the windows for a tempta.
ton or a dare to every woman who
paused to gaze q moment.
There were lovely suits, ilmy lacy
waists, exquisite ribbons and collars
and gloves. And the hats! Maybe
she didn't see them. And the new
books and music and china Her eyea
looked perfectly good-and / Just can't
account for It. I'll probably never SEE
her again, and I do wish I had plucked
up the courage to take her to one side
and ask IN q confidential whisper:
How ever did you do it1"-Indianapo
liz News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19

A. .. Williams this week received
q letter from S. ]. Simonson, who
was employed by the Fladeland- Will
liams Drug Co., in this city for about
three years, saying that he has en-
listed and is about to leave Greybull,
Wyo., where he is at present located,
for Palo Alto, CAL, for three months
OF training. Since leaving Bottineau
Mr.. Simonson has been registered as a
pharmacist in Wyoming and Iowa and
has been doing well, which will be
good news to his MANY friends in
Bottineau.
John Reap was fined $50 last Thurs
day evening in Judge Mead's court
for breaking the speed laws. The
evening was pleasant and the car ran
nice, and John was hitting up a 80
mile clip through the streets at
times, and turning corners at a little
less speed, without any trouble at all,
and didn't want to stop when ordered
by the marchal. However on the
third or fourth lap, he hit Freddy
Krebs with his motorcycle at the
school house corner, which brought
the car to a standstill. John McPhee
was with him, but there was no fine
for him as he was merely a passen-
ger. Fred was bunged up some and
the motorcycle was nearly a total
~wreck.-Westhope Standard.
In a game replete with brilliant
plays, Omemee defeated Bottineau on
the local diamond Monday afternoon
by the score of 3 to 0. The visitors
secured their three runs in the first
inning, after which it was air tight
ball for the entire nine innings. Bot
tineau played out of luck, having men
on bases almost every inning, but fail
ing to deliver the hit that would
have brought in the scores. On two
different occasions runs were cut off
at the home plate by caught flies
that looked like hits. Brandt pitched
his usual good game for Omemee,
while Brown performed equally cred
itably for Bottineau. Not a man was
walked or hit by either pitcher dur
ing the entire game. A fair crowd
was out to witness the contest, One
NEE being we'll represented.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bottineau Cooperative
Publishing Company, held at the
court house hall on Saturday, was ad-
journed until Nov. 3rd, there not be-
ing enough stockholders present to
hold an election of officers under the
provisions of the bylaws. A little
more than a hundred stockholders
were present or represented by
proxy. While not official, Secretary
Hennessy and Manager Rishoff pres
ented their reports, showing the bust
ness to be in a very gratifying condi-
ton, and a unanimous vote of appre-
fciation Of the management was adopt
ed by those present. The proposed
labor agreement with the Agricultural
Workers Union was Informally dis
cussed, sentiment being divided on the
question. A goodly number of those
present expressed emphatic opposi-
ton to entering into any agreement
with this organization, past experien-
ces having shown that it is not the
class of labor that is desirable.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19
Let Us Ship Our Livestock and Save
Middleman's Profit.

A livestock shipping association will
be organized at Carbury in the near
future, and all who have any cattle
or hogs to sell should keep this in
mind and not dispose Of them until
the organization is completed We
will then make regular Shipments
N. Magnuson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-28
cath Sentence on this Evidence?
Advertisement No. 3

That Mythical "Sub
Our preceding advertisements have explained that the maya
zines America being threatened with sudden increase
than per their freight after having been
built up and adjusted rate that had been changed
through generation
The evidence submitted for this change which would strange
many properties is largely based myth tradition that
magazines causing loss to the Government of $89OOOOO
year"
the past weeks the Congressman arguing for death
ence have made again the statement that it the
magazine part second class mail that this oss they have
shown that newspapers pay their way the present rate of
pound But there according to the Postoce figures;
only 100000 pounds of magazines ncudng business journals
to loss year So the testimony which the
magazines be sentenced that while newspapers cost only
cent pound MAGAZINES COST 80 CENTS POUND and
carried at loss of 81 cents :-...-
Yet the Posoice figures show blouse Document $780, D. 14
that matter fact magazines and business journals cost LESS
per pound than newspapers!
What Are the Facts About This Subsidy
to the Publishers?
The rate never given to the publishers at ALL Congress
passed 1879 the first poundrate BILL without any request with
out any suggestion even from publishers.
At that time the publishers did not pay the postage The SUBJ
scrber paid the Postoce which he received his magazine
Is anything clearer than that the given the sub
scrber That whatever of subsidy in it given the
people of the United States and the publishers? They did
not they have had and they have got NOW Gas
will be shown most skngly in different way furtheron).
This is the kind Of reasoning this the kind of estimc
the freight rate on which the magazine business has be
their total profits are not equal to the increase in fre
to the government from strangIed business?
We demand that ,De be left aEUe to pay raxes;
postal rate shall be made a. testimony Il