davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
ROOMS WANTED

WAITED - To rent two Housekeeping
rooms modern. price reasonable: man
wife and boy year and half old Stevens
Phone 1920.
WANTED-One unfurnished room: prefer
one with closet and modern. permanent;
reasonable. refined elderly lady. Address
Box 33g7 care World
WAETED-TVo or three furnished house
keeping rooms; must be reasonable; close
in south or west side. Address box 3325
care World.
NANTED-One unfurnished room By Ell
derly lady in refined home; permanent;
reasonable. state price; prefer with
closet address 57G3 care World.
GENTLEMAN would like TO rent room In
private family: south side preferred; ref
erences 6Ojl. care World
FURNISHED room wanted by lady EN-.
ployed. walking distance: 50 week. p. y.
hoI 1922
WANTED Room In private home BY lady
employed j779, World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wilkie kiln, show cases re.
moval shelving and electric fixtures; cash
only. 2la Ohio building. Phones 1878 or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

GILT EDGE investments-one 5 and one
Groom $4,000: one 10-room corner, 75x
lao, $4,000; one l0.room corner. 100x
14O: Maple Ridge ono of the best in the
city. ideal home, $4,000. d. G. Rose 8
Co.. 405 Bliss Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

front, Groom, brand new bungalow for
$3.50; $3.50 cash; sewer in and paid;
paved street; high graded lot block to. lit.
ney two blocks to car. +. A. Lilly Baker
Company. Phone Sal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

WILL exchange refrigerators and iceboxes
for heating stoves. Phone 6534 Diamond
Furniture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

AGENTS wanted = -EysTloc perfect patch Tor
inner tubes agents wanted. General Sales
Co, COZ North Broadway. Oklahoma City,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22
HELP wANTED-.AGENTs

AGESTs-Ws have several openings in tits
territory for good live sslesmen 10 tske
orders f1r Aerial quality products direct
from consumer: write for territory. terms and
cstslog. Aerial Cutlery Mis Co. MaFinette
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

FOR SALE-six rooms furniture In eight.
room house; bargain II sold at once.
1432 East sixth street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

FOR SALE-Davenport and kitchen cabinet;
nearly new Phone 1262.R. 1928 Bur.
M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-22

SIX'RooM house. north side, cellar shade,
well. fruit trees: one block from car. PricS
So. 700 Phone 779
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
CONNEXIONS oFdWFH

THEORIES UNLESS THEY ARE YOURS
broken places might lying
SO beautiful that almost wished for sake the picture
Where have deceving
blinds me almost to look into them The color cheeks
e make your fortune you could bottle up and put on
I've since five O'Clock" answered
that naged n %o~ S was esF wh0 else gets up
push walk and Malcolm stuart
md Isn't tit strange that Malcolm should
hard talk of Malcolm A to D n ' "0' ''Ha
Moe hesIted moment and then said We'll Margie being
last man knew would pour out when full of
hs ron pnGs n nd at the end Of the &
when Dick very
suddenly came over me- that was laughing over it,
e h @ % that but short time before had
'Mole asked do do of the things dreamed
wen, when Dick I expected would
oS op0x pf when n play is
5 G o @ w th e u
out. Molle every little
luton his brain and am sure have bored him to death
That's it. Marsie, you Dick friends"
Won srsn aad in Sgss of Sns arc vo0
know from the first of your marriage you and DICK have
% a
H 'ns ''sa m
but but yS" mot go s E % Eide
Probably Dick thinks that you
and fu but can see plainly still exert the
eon %se him sa y good d @
but good friends while there nothing exciting
brand long years marmony."
ans SSs S
And Mollio dear. it a blessing
at my don't OverwOk think boy "
which reply little book to rather m
Ito Be Contnued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
BY Winona Wilcox

~ w A1Sllo " 1lCOA
1.-THE twentieth century
man 10 living with a fifteenth
century woman" Rose Pastor
Stokes, wife of w. G. Phelps
Stokes, millionaire, told a
Baltimore audience few
days ago. 1.-THE cook stove
and other feudalistic institu-
tions have kept woman back"
she said.
The first sentence is clever, but
might we not say Just as truthful
ly, remembering the millions OF
dead men on Europe's battlefields
that the twentieth century woman
is living with fifteenth century
man?
Or why not balance the cook
stove against war munitions and
permit man and woman a chrome
logical equality?
But even this is not quite fair
to the cook stove. which is con-
structive agent of civilization
while shrapnel is most valuable as
II is most destructive. Democracy
or any other human ideal, might
have been attained without its
Iuse.
Many women are always wait
ing to find new causes for discon-
tent. Thousands are greedy OF
excuses to shirk responsibilities
which are peculiarly feminine.
They devour advice like this:
"Socialize all activities which sup
ply the necessaries of life such as
houses, food and clothing. Free
dom from domestic cares will en-
able women to take part In the big
social and economic movements
hitherto delegated to men,"
But does 1t do so2
We have Just about com.
pleted the specialization of
clothing. And all 1t has done
for women is TO create a de-
mand for more, cheaper and
worse clothing, and to pro-
vide her with a chance to pa
rade around in it. The aver.
age woman neither mends or
darns. Never were women so
wasteful as in this era of tho
ready-msde, this ''age of
cloth Of gold" which has
freed her from making even
the baby's layette.
AS she has stored the sewing
machine in the attic, she would
hasten joyously to Danish the
cook stove to the cellar. Then by
pushing few buttons at the head
of the bed, the wife could order
breakfasts for the family from a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
National Guard Doomed

The national guard
has proved itself be failure throughout
doomed
Caught between the jaws of pner it to be squeezed
make which
deense-univeIsal military training
the guard necessity coming up
the rigid
last June If it does will be off from financial
the
On the other hand to these requirements
mill is being asked the
will would that of
state levy would the maintenance of the guard
The time appears be off when the will discard
inefficient
which capable bearing will do his small for the
tection Of h enaon :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
" Society and Personal &.

The Bryant Parent-Teacher cir.
Gle will meet Tuesday, Jan. 23, at
$3.50 p. m. in the school. Mrs.
Arthur Merrill, president of the
Officers Council, will talk on the
work of the Parent-Teacher associ-
alton. Mr.. Whitney will discuss
proposed legislation affecting edu-
cation, to come before the legisla-
ture.
The musical part of the program
will consist of a song by the eighth
grade pupils and a piano solo by
Andrine Peterson.
The membership committee
urgently requests that all mothers
who are not members, join the cir
Gle at this meeting.
A nursery has been provided.
Mrs. Geo. II. Cardwell OF North
Yakima, is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. Clark w. Thomp-
son. Wednesday they motored to
Seattle where they spent an enjoy
able day with their sister, Mrs. c.
p. Coates. Thursday they were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Shaw.
They were entertained Friday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Sheridan at
their home on North Fife street.
Mr.. Cardwell is to make a business
trip to Wenatchee before returning
home. The Cardwells were resi-
dents of Tacoma for a number of
years, where they have host of
friends.
hold an all-day institute in Fern
Hill Baptist church Tuesday, Jan.
%. In the evening there will be
a special program of music. ar
ranged by the Fern Hill Union,
and an oratorical contest in which
Mesdames Selma Lindseth, w. l..
Shepherd, M. H. McHenry, L. Gar
lick. Anna Vernon and Nettie Hal
lenbeok will compete for a gold
medal. Mrs. Mary Kinser will give
a reading and Masters Howard
Bacon and Hubert Gustfson will
sing.
The Mems club of Our Sayior's
Lutheran church, South j and
18th street, will meet Wednesday
evening, Feb. 7. p. G. Zwilg-
meyer will lecture on religion
and Culture" Rev. B. e. Berge-
sen of Seattle, spoke at the meet
ing last Wednesday evening on
Ibsen's Brand" The meeting
was large and appreciative.
The Puget Sound Homesteaders
Will give a card party and dance
next Monday night in the Eagles
hall. Five prizes will be awarded
for the card playing. A light
lunch will be served. The lodge
also announces a social dance to
be given Jan. 20.
Lodge 435, Il. o. 0. NJ, will
give dance next Friday evening
for the benefit of the building lots
owned by the organization. An
'osDhAopiiO Will 10 HlNGn AWAY
twenty-five new members were re.
ceived by the lodge at the last
meeting.
Dauntless I. o. G. II. met in res-
ular session last Monday evening
In their hall at 11491s Commerce
street. After the business session
the quarterly postal card evening
was enjoyed. After the cards
were shown refreshments were
served and social time enjoyed.
Marriage licenses were fssued
IN Tacoma Friday to M. Segar and
Rose Mccormack, both of Tacoma.
Milan Gray and Mary Putnam.
both of Enumclaw; John r. stegall
and Gertrude Still, both of Ia
coma.
Mrs. #. A. Johnston and daugh.
ter Marjorie, of 612 So. 18th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

Ilardwck Georgia countrymen
that the proposed ownership OF railroads would
ian unspeakabe PERIL
He is convinced sincerely, doubt that It hazardous
experiment tangled device with which this
not to risk its existence
Yet with the exception of the United States
the important of the world their
railroads. of them.
Many of these countries like Germany instance
owned their railroads for than 40
No peril whatever whether speakable
resulted in of these countries There of them
that could
public for the private ownership OF public highways.
Mr.. Hardwick does know these
does know that railroads publicly
He certainly does not know that Germany before
railroad capitalization decreasing the
that in this country under private ownership increasing
TT Is QUITE LIKELY HE DOES NOT EVEN KNOW
RATES ARE BASED UPON CAPITALIZATION
ARE A PRIME FACTOR IN THE COST LIVING.
Whether the government ownership of railroads the
United States would be good bad is debaabe But
the light of the vast OF mankind
ian unspeakabe peril" is to chatter bosh.
There u.s. however, nothing himerca about the gross s
norance of of public That Is
speakable peril" but 1t is unspeakable humiliation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

o. am an old Times
reader and appreciate your
letters. I have been very
sick for quite awhile and ly-
ing awake at nights. Would
you print in your columns the
difference in the hours be-
tween New York and Tacoma,
London and Tacoma, and Ber-
lin and Tacoma?
The horrors of this awful
war won't let me sleep at
night, even IL l am in my
warm, comfortable bed, l
think of the poor people driy-
en- out of their homes with
out food, shelter and cloth
ing; and the broken-hearted
mothers who love their chill
dren as we love ours, the
widows and children left des-
titute; then there are the SOL
dieYs on both sides who have
pledged to be true to their
countries and who are now
wounded and left lying in the
cold, with no one to care for
them.
I believe the majority Of
our people want peace but
how many forget about 1t
when they see an opportunity
to make money. There can't
be any blessing in money
made by our country or any
persons who are willing that
other lives and homes may be
destroyed that they may have
more. What is the matter
with our church members?
She people throng to pleas
ures, theaters crowded on
Sundays, churches half filled;
yet the blessings we have are
given us by God our Father.
Let us all turn and pray to
God that He will give world
wide peace. let this be in
prayer and supplication. I
am weak and sick and all I
can do is ask God to have
mercy on His people.
FRIEND.
A.-The difference in time b,
,ween Tacoma and New York Is
iours. Between London and T;
,oma, 8 hours. Between Berli
md Tacoma almost 0 hours.
Q.-Please explain the or
igin and meaning of the
terms used to designate the
Germans in this war in Eu-
rope, the terms referred to,
are Huns and "Boches."
Hoping to see this in print
in a short time, l remain,
A SUBSCRIBER.
A.-The Huns are an Asiati
ace of warlike nonnads prObabl
4 Mongolian or Tartar stock, aE
first prominently In Eu
ope about 375 A. ID. In the reig
4 their king, Attila (434-454
hey overran and ravaged tn
,reater part of Europe.
"Boches" Is a word which Ia
zen coined during the presen
var. The French speak of til
Germans as "Boches," which
robably a derivation of the Ger
ian word "Burche," meaning fel
DIV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

tNewspaper Enterprise AssociatiOn.)
BISMARCK, N. d., Jan. 20.
Courts in general, and SUI
preme courts In particular,
diilydally, delay, and waste
too much tmie.
That's why most supreme
courts are way behind with
their work and the people
grow inpatient waiting for
cases they are concerned with
TO get u hearing and be de-
cided.
Supreme court judges are
lazy, don't work hard enough
or long enough, take too many
and too long vacations, and
Keep putting off until tomOr-
row or next year what they
should do today.
This sweeping indictment is
made by Justice J. e. Robinson of
the North Dakota supreme court.
In 1t he included practically
every state supreme court, and
the highest tribunal In the land
the United States supreme court.
They waste an awful lot of
good, valuable time" the Judge
said. "a supreme court should be
run on business lines. A judge
should work as hard and as long
as a business man does. You don't
see a business man getting to
work at about noon, quitting at
four or earlier, and taking from
one to four months vacation every
summer-not il his business
needs him.
But supreme court justices
will do these very things. In
some supreme courts there are
cases waiting for hearings and de-
cisions, and the court won't get
to them for months, and often not
for years.
That's costly to the people. It
deters many from taking what
they thing are unjust verdicts to
the higher courts. They fear the
trouble and expense of delay.
"a supreme court ought to
have its decks cleared for &C
ton at all times. That's
what We on the North Dakota
supreme court bench are go
ing to do. Before spring we
will he in such position that
we can hear an appeal ~
quickly as the parties to IL
are ready"
Justice Robinson is So years of
age. looks 81 and has the mental
strength of AZ. For half a CEN
fury he praoticed law, and prob
ably has tried more cases before q
supreme court than any other law
yer in the northwest. So IL seems
he ought to be an authority on su-
preme courts.
lie was selected by the farmers
nonpartisan political league last
fall after one of the bitterest
fights ever made on a judicial can
didate. And he led the ticket!
Just the other day Robinson is
sued a statement telling the peo-
pie what their court had done that
week. He proposes to do this
every week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

central kitchen a mile away, scien.
tifically assorted according to age
sex, height, weight, general
health, color of hair, occupation,
etc.
Add this system to factory-made
clothing, and woman would be re-
lieVed from the necessity of
knowing anything at all. 1t would
permit her to slump comfortably
into permanent parasitism. and It
would still further enslave man as
"a good provider."
Horne-making, according to
the finest modern conception,
Is a great art. IL demands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

Q.--What chemicals will
produce smoke when they are
compounded and in what pro-
portion should each be used
to obtain the required re-
suits? Thanking you, l re-
main, A NON o MUS.
A.-SmolSe is not compound
of two substances. 1t is carbon
which is produced by the burning
of wood,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

feminine intelligence and
training. There is no great
and no small, no better and
no worse i'm any service
which is essential TO the well
being of the race.
And perhaps woman wouldn't
be in such haste to upset the cook
Stove il she realized that 1t is a
detail of the best economic move
ment, and part of all social i'm
provement. One of mans first
steps away from savagery was the
cooking of food. This step was
taken thousands of years ago, but
in all of the centuries since, wo-
man has not learned how to cook
to the best advantage. 1t would
seem woman's part in twentieth
century wisdom not to abandon the
cook stove, but to bring it up to
date. But no wife VIII try to do
this II she is convinced that the
cook stove keeps her 500 years be-
hind her husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

The brotherhoods rest confidently on the PROPOSE
ton that however wise the directors and stockhold-
ers may be- they do not know how to run locomotive
'etween two given points Washington Star
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
Let @. o. p. Worry

George w. Perkins seems to have stirred up another
genuine revolt within the republican
minded section determined to have showdown whether
1t or the reaetionary wing shall control
George VS. fight is chiefly against the
Of the national committee. his
named our fellow townsman brother
Perkins.
The Times hopes that George WIS fight will a
successful finish because should like looking
people control both the large pares then the
would be
However, we have noticed this locally that the
citizen isn't worrying awful lot whether the republican
Is eeansed Of its rottennes not If is reormed it,
time, 1t dominates progressive minded candidates. like Hiram
Johnson instance,
such would favor then Tacomans Washngtonians
would likely flock to its standards
But doesn't it retains the same old Penroesmoot
leadership old blind
then Washington will calmly for another party does
show intent.
For Washington heart If by statute is
through through 1t will endorse the
likes regardless of labels and bosses desires
And that is why Washington is very excited the
C. o. Ps domestic fuss 1t is interested what the
decide do about it, but 1t let the p
do all the worrying And that is just it should be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

A "buy-a bale of cotton" movement these days
would have to prosecuted among millionaires exclu
Hvely.-Nashville Southern Lumberman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
War Cuts More Red Tame

Germany has cut the red procedure the
benefit of her widows and orphans
BY decision recently rendered. the Rechsgericht
highest tribunal of the German empire holds
ders killed in the field considered
contain wishes sipulations in the
the property Of the writer his do
not have be signed the
ders the first name being sufficient in there
Identification of the handwriting.
The decision Is of the highest Importance to
litigation ID the of thousands wealthy Germans who
since the beginning of the have been killed
Wills than the letters they wrote to their families friends
home And equally important It does necessity
lawyers services the
people, whose little estates would be
n ordinary rules of law maintained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20
AN S WE RS !
BY CYNTHIA G REV 5

Q.-Was the body of John
Jacob Aston. who was drown
ed in the wreck of the II
tanic, ever recovered?
G.. X.
A.-His body was not recov
cred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

Sheridan Parent-Teacher circle
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
$40. j. f. Ellsworth will speak
on civil service. Miss Jane oliver
will give piano selection, and
folk dances will be presented by
the first and second grades.
After short business meeting
Tahona |. o. G. T. which met in
their hall, corner North Sth and
State, Friday evening, adjourned
to the College OF Puget Sound
where they enjoyed concert given
by the School of Music.
The international society will
meet Saturday at the council
chamber, City Hall, to make defin-
lite arrangements for the contest
for the Goddess of Liberty" and
others to participate in the 4th of
July celebration.
Mt. Tacoma Camp No. 7aS, w.
o. W., will give a dance and card
party at Eagles Hall Monday
night. The committee in charge
consists of Herman Rouff, CLAIR
ence lversen and Walter Philips.
Whitman =. II. A. will give
membership rally next Tuesday
evening. A program and refresh
ments are among the features
planned.
The Jovita Dancing Academy
announces the second of a series
OF dances Saturday evening, jan
uary 20, at Jovita.
The Fern Hill Rebekah lodge
Will hold Five hundred" party
at Fern Hill I. o. o. F. hall. at
$3.50 Wednesday evening.
Emmanuel Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. E. Jorgensen, .2422 North
Verde street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

The parcel post is so cuttered up with mail order
pianos that the farmers dom seem to have chance to
1end any butter and eggs direct to the consumer
Boston Transcript.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

At any rate nobody can ever accuse the king of
Greece of carrying chip on his shoulder.-Nashvile
Southern Lumberman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

The American and Mexican conferees could prob
ably reach an agreement if they wouldn't drag In the
subject of Mexico.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

left Thursday for Gallup. N. NJ,
wnere Mrs. Johnston's parents re-
side. They will visit en- route
with friends in San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

The railroad strike danger that the president drove
away appears to have return ticket-Boston Herald
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-20

Mrs. #. A. Johnston and daueh.
ter Marjorie, of 612 So. 18th st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
DECLARACIONES DEL MlNISTRO
DE PRIvISIONES.
SrrviciO Especial para Ia PEENSs.


Srrvicio Especial para Ia PEENSs.
PARIS, Octubre Eel Ministro de
ProvisioneS, NJ. Muricio Long, hizo
aver declaraciones intereSantes en- la
Camara con relacion al problcma de
los alimentos. Dijo que era Indispen-
sable a~bandonar, por impracticable, 81
proyecto que Sc habia tornado para
prohibir durantc dos dias de cada Sc
mana, el uso dc la carnc: que iban
a scr c~Xpcdidas Y rcpartidas, tarjetas
para la ministraci6n del pan Y que cl
azticar seria rcducida d mcGio kilo
por racIon. En- Scguida Sc rcfiri0 a 10
que Sc habia asignado como raciGn a
los residences de Berlin Y describe
cSaS raciones, calificandolas dc muv
cscaSaS. Tambicn hizo rcfercncia i que
Ell miemhro dc la comisi6n hispano-
hoIandCSa que ticnc a ST. cargo 81
cuidado dc la pohIacion dc la iona
ocupada por los ~alcmancs en- Francia,
ha enviado informcs references a que
muchOs de los pueblos cstan pade-
cierdo hambrc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
Fue echadO a pique
IN barCo americana
TUvO UN CHOQUE CON
OTRO @

WASHINGTON. Octubre I'm
barco americana de los Que haccn el
scrvicio de patrulias en- las aguaS dc!
Atianticc Sc fue a piquc a con-
sccuencia de una collision que tuvo
con otro barco de n~acioHGIidad dcsco-
nocida, habiendo tenido iugar e! &C
cidente frente a uno de los puertoz
del A~tlantico. Fl iEforme official cue
Sc comunic6 a la Secretaria de Ma
rina, dice:
"Un barco de los que hacen la Vi
gilancia de la costa, que hacia 81 scr
vicio frentc a IN puerto del Ati&nti-
co. recibio IN tremendo choduc dc IN
BARGE desconccido hoy en- ia .na1ana,
a consequence &c 10 cUal Sc fue a
pique. Fl trabaio de sacar 4 fIoJc
e. barco hundido Sc ~empezara desde
luego."