davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
TEN SUGGESTIONS FOR MILK CONSUMERS.

l. Buy only the best milk obtanabe 1t is cheapest in the
long
2 Consult the health department before selecting milk
dealer.
g. Buy only bottled milk possible. Dipped milk is often
dirty and deficient in
T. Take milk into the house it is delivered, and
place in the refrigerator inmedael Bacteria increase
idly milk Whch stands in the up and such milk
lUiH quickly
Keep milk in the original bottle in the refrigerator until
the moment of serving MIX cch has been poured from the
bottle should not be returned to it.
g. Keep the bottle covered pih paper cap inherited
tubler to pepent the entrance of flies and DUST hch may
carry dangerous bacteria into the milk
Keep the refrigerator clean and street BY means of
drainage and frequent naing rh scaldng ater and sal
soda since milk quickly absorb unpleasant 0dors
less palatabe
cith ukecarm Vater and then wh hot paer there
infectious disease in house. do any bottles e
cept h the kn0redge of the health department
conditions ,rhich it may prescribe
g. Return empty bottles promptly and do not use them for
anything except milk Remember that they the property
of the dealer and represent cash.
TO- Remember that clean milk properly cared for one of
the best foods obtainable 1t is nouishng dgesble and
usually economcaI-United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry, Dairy DiUision
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
Oklahoma POStmasters

World Washington Bureau,
704 Metropolitan Bank Building.
SAPULPA. Okla, July 29. - The
lowing Oklahoma postmasters have
been confirmed by the senate:
Wharton II. Breedlove. Muldrow.
Casslus l.. Byrne, Ardmore.
]. II. Capshaw, Chattanooga.
]. w. Chism. Medford.
Bonnie A. Coley. Davidson.
Milton B. Cope, FL Reno.
K. c. Cox, Granite.
sydney A. Doyle, Maud.
Joseph II. English. Walters (late
Walter).
J II. Ennis, Antlers
Hattie Gore. Nowata.
Andrew j. Grayson, Blanchard.
D. NJ. Hamlin, Newkirk.
George II. Hancock, Welch,
Della Hickman, Spiro.
Frank Il. King. Braman.
]. +. Larecy, Hugo.
Ira Is. McCrary, Dewey
Robert Burton Mayfield, Blair.
w. F. Parker. Davis.
Francis NJ. Reed. jr., Alton.
n. L. Sanders, Broken Arrow.
Bottle Smythe, MARROW.
c. Il. Steele, Sayre.
Simon Peter Trealwell, Ryan.
II. l. Truscott, Olustee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
Sagcr Leaves Commission.

WOfIu + OHVIlHI DUIFHui
1901 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 2S.-Wal-
ter Sager, who has been an accountant
with the corporation commission for
the past several years, left today for
Kansas City, which will be his tenn
porary headquarters in new position
which he accepts with the interstate
commerce commission as senior ac-
countant He will also divide his time
between st. Louis and Denver This
makes four employees of the Oklahoma
commission who have been drafted by
other commissions or private corpora
tons. There are now two on the Mis-
souri, commission, one with private
electric lighting corporation in Louis
vile. KY, and now Mr. Sager with the
interstate commerce commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
Cupid I'm Creek County.
7 Worlds Creek County Bureau,
lIQ1L Fast Hobsou

SAPULPA, Okla, July 20 - Mar
riage licenses have been issued here
to the following Tee King, aged 30,
and Miss Mary Jane Miles. 22. both
Of Shamrock; Emerald a. Thornton
81. and Mrs. Lettie Jennett, S2, both
of Tulsa: Marshall Cover 23, and
Mabel Winnett, 81, both of Newby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
Russian Frontier Closed.

PETROGRAD, Sunday, July 20
The provisional government in view
of the existing circumstances, has is
sued n decree closing the frontiers
OF Russia until August Is, inclusive.
both for persons desiring TO enter
and those wishing to leave the coun-
try. The only exceptions will be per-
sons holding diplomatic passports
and diplomatic couriers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
FINDS HER JEWELS ARE STOLEN
Shamrock Hotel Proprictrcss Loses
VaIuablcs Worth Big Sum.
Worlds Creek County Bureau,

WOrld Creek County Bureau,
119h East Hobson.
SHAMROCK. okla, July 29.-Re-
turning from Drumright after two
days absence from this place Mrs.
s. G.. Baker, proprietor of the Baker
hotel. discovered that her room had
been broken into and iewelry valued
at several hundred dollars stolen. A
roomer disappeared simultaneously
with the Jewels and operatives of a
detective agency are investigating.
Among the articles taken were four
diamond rings. valued at more than
$500. two watches. a diamond
lavallier and two plain rings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30

BRYAN. Texas. July 29.-Fireman
Frank Riggs OF Houston was killed.
w. c. Reed. oNpressman, and @. w.
Brown. haggageman, We're slightly in
iurcd when a northbound Houston &
Texas Central passenger train was
wrecked two miles north of here late
this afternoon. The engine, baggage
and express cars turned completely
over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
Joe Chambers in Washington.

WASHINGTON July 20. Joe
Chambers of Claremore, member Ok
lahoma house OF representatives, ac-
companied by Mrs. Chambers. has
been taking in the sights of the ma
tional capital the last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
rs ANY
GIRL SAFE?''

tremendous Photodrama-a fearless ar
rAignment OF a monstrous evil-an unbel.,va-
BILE exposure Of wholesale vice. marvelously
portrayed-tening an amazing story OF a
world wide eyil-will be shown at Wonder
land Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
from a. m. till IL p. m. Thrilling start
educational. Scenes never shown be-
fore in motion pictures. Go early and avoid
big crowds.
ADMISSION E............lOc AND csc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 20. - Word
from Battle Creek, Mich, states that
Congressman Charles II. Carter, who
is there taking the rest cure. is Inn
proving rapidly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
WORLD "NEwsIE" HIT BY CAR
No Blame Attached to Sapulpa Oil
Man Driving Motor.
Worlds Creek County Bureau,
lInL Enst Hnhsnn

lIYH East Hobson. -
SAPULPA. Okla. July 29.-Sidney
Hill, aged s, Tulsa World carrier
boy. was run down Saturday by
S. A. Schrader, a prominent oil man,
driving a large touring car and Sc
riously injured. Schrader Is held
blamelesg for the accident as the boy
lodged in front of the car. The hind
wheel of the machine passed over his
body,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30
They're Ame.res

PARIS. July 29.-American
troops in France have chosen
their own soubriquet. according
to the Matin today, adopting the
name "AmeXes." This was
formed by combining the first
two letters of the Words Amsri-
can and expedition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-30

drawing OF numbers complete. Each ma
knows tho order in which he is to be called for milar
Il But when the physical examinations begin7 How
Evening star., 1917-04-15
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

Plays Vaudeville Sketches, Monologues, Dialogues Speak
Minstrel Material Jokes Rectations Tableaux, Drills,
Musical Pieces anmens ior all occasions Makeup
Goods. argeCat Free S. Denison Co.. Dep 81, Chicago
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Don't Buy
Stocks You
Can't Sell
By ALBERT W. ATWOOD

Never buy share of stock from a sales
man or in reply to an advertisement or
circular unless it is proved to you be-
yond reasonable doubt that there will be
plenty of available buyers should you
desire to sell.
The function of the Stock Exchange is
much misunderstood. 1t is not great
auction room, where any stock or bond
may be bought or sold. Dealings are per-
mitted in less than two thousand stocks
out of total of several hundred thousand
in this country.
Yet these few stocks represent probably
more than one fifth of the total capitali-
zation of all American companies. Thus
the Stock Exchange is the market for the
Evening star., 1917-04-15
How | Lost and Won My Boys

7 HAVE three boys. |
am domestic by ma
ture, and | devoted my
self to my little family.
|, liked nothing better,
after a busy day, than
a quiet evening with a
new magazine or a bit
of fancy work, and my
children and their father
with me.
But, of course, as the
boys grew, outside inter-
ests began to take hold of
them. They tried to share
Evening star., 1917-04-15

inquiries come to this
magazine as to whether certain
stock is "listed" on the Stock Ex-
change, and if not why. Nearly all the
New York City newspapers publish a
complete catalogue of listed stocks, either
in the column showing the actual sales or
in the tabulation of inactive stocks for
the day, showing the so-called "bid and
asked prices. But it is not SO easy to
give the reasons why any particular stock
is dealt in on this or that market. Yet
nothing is more important for the i'm
vestor, when purchasing security, than
to have some idea where he can sell it in
case of necessity.
A practical rule to follow is this
Evening star., 1917-04-15
You Get The Job

"Weve been watching you, young man.
We know you're made of the stuff that wins.
The man that cares enough about his future to
study an l. c. S. course in his spare time is the
kind we want in this firms responsible posi-
lions. Your getting your promotion on what
you knozu, and wish we had more like you"
The boss can't take chances. When he has
responsible job to fill, he picks man trained
to hold it, He's watching you now, hoping
you'll be ready when the opportunity comes.
The thing for you to do is to start today and
train yourself to do some one thing better than
Others. You can do it in spare time through
the International Correspondence Schools.
Over 5000 men reported advancement last
year as result Of their l. c. S. training.
The first step these men took was to mark
and mail this coupon. Make your start the
same way-and make it right now.
Lc. s., Box AGO, Scranton,Pa.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

"I would like to have you give me at
least an hour. have some things to say
to you that can not be put off.
They seemed surprised, but came into
the living-room and sat down.
"When | went away to-day | began,
"Ralph and Walter carried my grip for me
and put me on the train. Do you know
what | did the minute was alone?
cried from sheer happiness. Do you real
ize that this is the first spontaneous cour-
tesy you have shown me for long time?
81 am going to take most of the blame
for this condition of affairs upon myself,
went on. "When you were younger and
wanted me to go to places with you, |
should have gone, instead of waiting on
you, as | did, until was too tired to go.
! should have insisted upon your helping
me. The result is that we have been
drifting apart. You do not realize it,
boys, but you have grown very selfish and
thoughtless. | have cried many time
because you went off for good time in-
stead of staying with your father when he
was sick, even though he did not need
your actual services. And I've cried
many time since because you leave me
alone night after night. AS said, I'm
blaming myself. l ought to have gone
with you whom you wanted me to, and
ought to have expected you to help me,
so | could go. I'm going to do both in the
future.
had planned to say much more, but,
woman-like, broke down and wept. The
boys were affected too, and we cleaned up
old scores and agreed to start anew.
But our good resolutions would have
amounted to nothing if | had not held
to my purpose to enter into their life more
fully and to expect certain things from
them in return. Old habits were hard to
break. | did not care to go out in the
evenings; | did not care to invite COM
pany in. But forced myself to do it, 1t
was easier, often, to bring in bucket of
coal than to ask the boys to do it; but l
held myself rigidly to this pledge too
And gradually began to get acquainted
with my boys again.
1t took time and patience and good
nature to effect this reform. But it has all
paid, for to-day my boys and are chums.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

these with me, but | was too blind to
understand. When they We're little they
begged me to visit their room at school;
but | was always too tired or too busy.
Later they wanted me to go to places
with them, but it was the same excuse.
tried to explain to them that by the time
had pressed and cleaned their suits and
ironed their shirts and darned their socks
and cooked their meals | did not have
much time or energy left for anything else.
AS matter of fact, these duties did
about exhaust both my time and energy.
1t did not occur to me seriously that was
doing many things that the boys could
Just as well do for themselves. Like all
boys, they were not fond of doing "chores, y
and l, instead of training them as should,
excused them on one plea or another, and
did everything myself
The result was--tirst: the boys ceased
to ask me to go with them, and they came
grew to be thoughtless and selfish, taking
all l did for them as a matter of course
l did not realize, however, how far
apart my boys and had grown until their
father lay in his last illness | really had
not thought of them as selfish until then;
but during that trying time began to see
them in new light. They left me alone
with him night after night. They never
thought to do any of the many little
things that they could have done just as
well as not.
l was too worried to think to the bot
tom of the matter then. After his death
suffered terribly from loneliness. The
boys never offered to spend an evening
with me- If asked one of them to stay
home, he would usually do it; but he was
so plainly bored that did not soon repeat
the request They never offered to do
small chores, and | would not ask them
to, no matter how tired | was.
1t CHANGED, almost year LATER that |
was going into the city to shop. 1t also
chanced that two of the boys had no other
engagement at the time my train was due,
and they carried my grip and put me on
the train. | was so grateful for this little
act of courtesy that after the train had
started cried.
Then, suddenly, ! sat bolt upright.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Another thought had
struck me square in the
face. Why was l so alb
surdly grateful? Had |
not a right to expect at
least that much from my
boys?
| found that | could
get a train back home
in an hour, and l cut my
shopping short instead
of staying all night at a
friends, as | hadplanned.
That evening after sup
per | said to the boys:
Evening star., 1917-04-15

WYE call this a "hu-
w man document
just a bit of life
told by a plain woman
for the possible help of
other women. We pay
for human documents
like this. What has
happened in your life?
Evening star., 1917-04-15
CALIFORNIA FARM LANDS

IMPROVED FRUIT, DAIRY AND STOCK FARMS,
20, acres, in vicinity of Fresno San Joaquin
Valley heart Of winerless California, greatest raisin belt in
world now paving good pros houses, barns, fences live
sock--everythng ready; crops instances paying
better than SIco s2 500 will buy $4,000 place.
with long time balance Your farm income will take
of future payments Ouly limited number of farms
can be had these write today. will gladly
put in touch with those having farms for sale c. L.
Seagrares, Industrial Commissioner, AT ST Railway,
1907 Railway Exchange, Chicago.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
TRANSACT business books anywhere Free
Laws and Forms Reference: any bank in Arizona
Stoddad Incorporating Company BOX Soo Phoenix Arizona
Branch Office Van Nuys Building Los Angeles, California
Evening star., 1917-04-15
PHOTOPLAYS. sTORIEs. ETC.

WE ACCEPr SCRIPTS IN ANY FORM-corect FREE
sell commission. Big Rewards Make money
Write US Writer'S Service, Box 3o Auburn, n. Y.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
NEWS CORRESPONDENTS

EARN s25 WEEKLY, SPARE TIME WRITING
tornewspapers magazines Experience details
free. Press Syndicate, lS6, st. Louis, Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

hens nest style tire throat warmer.
the intellectual hoe point and many
others.
Whiskers are more common in Fu-
rope than in America, owing 10 the
primitive methods used by the Euro
pean BARRIERS. Forty years ago most
Americans wore boards and the laun-
dry man had a hard time TO keep soul
and body together. while the ecktie
business was entirely dead.
In Russia whiskers are used as o
substitute for mufflers. while in Amer
lea many young doctors use them as
substitute FOR experience. Other
wise. they are practically without
value. The finest whiskers are grown
In France, but the sturdiest and most
deeply rooted variety sprang up in
Kansas in the early nineties, and
spread over the state like the Canada
thistle, being only uprootec after a
terrific struggle in the campaign Of
1896
OF all the presidents of the United
States, only six have worn whlskers.
including Lincoln. who wore his by
request This would Indicate that it
is a great feast to raise beard and
a presidential boom at the same time
and that the wise man viii contne
himself to one or the other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

erDor represent especially The agri-
cultural interests of the state
When the national liquor interests
Of the country began to trumpet
abroad that the nomination OF Mr..
Davis meant the Reputation OF pro-
hinltlon by Virginia, and these state
nents We're reprinted in Virginia
newspapers and scattered through the
state in circular form, many persons
wrote personal letters to Mr. Davis
inqufring for more definite state
meHt Of ny attitude on the prohibition
question. Had Mr.. Da-ts acduieScad
in the Interpretation placed b. the ma
tional liquor Interests upon his nomt-
nation and declared that ii meant a
reputation of the prohibition policy,
and the repeal of the prohibition Ia s.
VI virginia, he would have faced ce1 :
tain defeat at the polls on Noven bcr
s. But Mr. Davis declared in the edi-
torial columns of his own newspaper
that prohibition is settled question,
and, furthermore, that he W. I'D ap-
prove any reasonable additional leg
islation taat may he necessary to rem
der the prohibition law effective, as
he accepts it as the expression OF the
will Of a majority OF the people,
IN view of this positive declaration
in his own newspaper, which decIara-
ton Mr.. Davis has reiterated in reply
to personal letters IA number of times
since in private correspondence. the
claim of the national liquor interests
ths,t Mr.. Davis nomination means the
repeal OF the Virginia prohibition law
Is as false as their declarations usually
are
Moreover, in view of the additional
fact that the Republican candidates
are all running on a prohibition uiat-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03

vey, of Kentucky and Miss Kate An
Sale, OF Rome, Ga, reader, and Miss
Helen Betty Rosser, of Dallas. Tex,
vocalist all of the college faculty.
The senior college class numbers
eighteen this year. 1t has been or
ganized with the following officers:
NJ ISIS Helen Ames, Churchland, Va.
president Miss Margaret Light EN-
poria, Va, ce-president: Miss Sarah
Hall Columbia, S C., secretary: Miss
Varina Rhodes. of Louisa. Va, treas
urer, and Miss Mary Pitman, of Ia
/ cons Castle, Va, business manager.
/ There are forty-seven girls in he
senior academic class. which has chos-
en- these officers: Miss Hortense Dun
can, Pelham, N. c., president; Miss
Lota Leigh Draughon, Whitaker. n.
4 c, vice president; Miss Hannah
IIough, Norfolk. Va. secretary, and
Miss Virginia Bland Cologne, Va,
treasurer
Grinning jack o lanterns and black
cats and witches decorated the din
ing room for the annual Hallowe' en-
party last Wednesday night Every.
body came TO supper in costume, and
an appropriate group of Hallowe' en-
readings with some ghostly tahleaux
staged by the several classes. and a
witch professional furnished FUN after
supper The ghost of the Pied Piper
of Hamelin appeared in the dining
room and lured all to the campus
with his sweet music. a roaring Are
fortunes, witches telling of the mystic
future from their bubbing cauldrons
and Halloween games were details In
the fun enjoyed by both the faculty
and the students.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
The Making of a Soldier Of
the Seas.
By RICHARD BOECkEL.

Front line trenches. exact repro
auctions Of those in Northern France,
have been conducted by the marines
in one of their cantonments They
cover nearly a square mile of terri
tory, three-quarters of a mile distant
from the cantonment Until one is
uyon them the only evidence Of their
presence is a low rise in the ground
at Irregular intervals
These rises, not over three or four
inches in height, are machine gun
en- place444ants-- 1-c-ke-F 4aehiaea- gun *
raised just above the level OF the
trench and above it there is roof
covered with heavy sand bags The
r i4esss+-ti ises tirt.-sf1rfter
proof against hand grenades and
shrapnel but is ineffective against ar
tH!eFy shells or aerial bombs
The machine guns muzzle peeps out
from very small hole. II can he
operated only In a straight line when
/ in use In the trench. In front of the
emplacement there is a netting OF
wire spread over the ground and this
Is covered with canvas, over which is
laid a layer of branches and dirt.
I The purpose of this covering is to
prevent shrapnel kicking up dirt
that would clog the aperture through
which the machine gun throws its
deadly fire
In the latest machine gun shelters
there is a small door of woven. fagots
operated by wire in the hands of
one of the machine gun crew This
door is raised only when the gun ia
brought into play and lowered i'm
/ mediately thereafter The machine
gun crew lives in close quarters, but
is fairly comfortable compared with
the state OF the intantryman who
holds the section of the trench be-
tween machine gun emplacemen,s.
The machine gun fighter at least has
a shelter over his head The infantry
| man has none
Like the infantryman, the machine
gun operator is trained to the use
of the bayonet. In the pit alongside
the machine gun emplacement there
usually is hung dummy made OF
branches of trees. 1t is swung from
two heavy sticks laid across the top
of the trench Through the middle
Of 1t there runs a long pole, the end
of which is thickly padded When
fighting Is al a standstill bayonet prac-
tice goes on in the trenches One
(, man stands behind the dummy hold
ing the pole and attempting to ward
off the strokes of the soldier armed
with a bayonet on the other side,
Many of the marines frankly con-
fess that they have no taste for cold
steel. m like a Dutchman In that
respect" said one commissioned
officer. II don't like fire or steel A
great many of us feel that way about
! it, but we're all ready to face 1t when
the time comes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-03
v M s. ~
WHISPERS.

WHISPERS.
Whiskers are or is a question or
questions which can never be entirely
settled, owing to the vast gulf between
the men who can't raise them and the
men who are so homely that they are
afraid to shave them off.
Whiskers have existed In tho world
as long as man has. Prehistoric
householders often mislaid useful
utensils, such as stone hatchets and
fox skins, In their wildernesses of
boards and had to rake diligently for
them. Later on, IN Biblical times, a
mans age could be told quite accu-
rately by the length and whiteness of
his beard, and patriarchs. who had
practiced for 100 to 600 years. pro-
duced some beautiful effects in whis-
kcrs. When razors were invented,
however. men began gradually to
emancipate their Chins, until today
whiskers are used only by men who
wish TO do landscape gardening on
their faces instead of their back yards.
There are many varieties of whis-
kers, including the full beard. the
chnchilla upholstery, the stuns'i side
whisker the scruhbing brush, the
broom straw on straight line effect,
the formal garden design. the Herr
Most explosive type. the deep tangled
Wildwood effect, the chin beard with
the upper lip left in the altogether
the sveltee and slender gotee, the