davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-10
CAT TALES.

administration is to speak at a joint
meeting of the community center and
the ParentTeachers' Association OF
the Thomson School tomorrow evening
at O'Clock at the Thomson School,
18th and l. streets northwest. Miss
Poe will answer questions relating to
the food problem. officers of the COM
while another speaker will talk in the
interest of the war savings stamps.
Emma l.. c. Myers has filed suit for
limited divorce from John w. Myers.
member of the District fire depart
ment. She charges cruelty, and says
she was forced to leave him last week.
restrained from molesting her. At
torney Gus A. Schuldt appears for the
wife.
Trouble with n gas log yesterday
afternoon resulted in a fire in the resi-
dence of Mrs. Caroline Stambaugh, 1888
14th street. The fire was extfnguished
by No. "a engine company. after $50
damage had been done.
Fire in a pile OF lumber mt Camp
Meigs. Florida avenue and 5th street
northeast, this morning about o'clock
claimed the attention of the post fire
brigade. The fire was extinguished
before the arrival of No. IL engine
company and before any damage had
been done.
Reports ON the national convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union will be given at meeting of
the Southeast w. c. T. L. tomorrow
at IL o'clock at Trinity NJ. f.
Church.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
CITY ITEMS.

16-Ox. Loaves Of Bread. &c: IL Oz. CaE
Sardines, 15c; Mammoth Herring, for
25c: Canned Corn, 14lec; Star Cocoa,
25c. Our Best Tea 59c: Wonder Cof-
fee. 20c; Knox Gelatine. 15c: Cocoa
nut, SC and 10c: l.. Il. r. Salt, SC; Pure
Pepper, 40c; Is lbs. White Potatoes, 40c;
yellow Onions, &c lb. 926 Pa. ave. and
all tbe~J. T. u. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-12-10
CIafin Optical Co. 90. F st.
Opera Glasses-Get them now.

will be taken tomorrow to Hanover,
Pa. for interment.
Mrs. Keller was the widow of Lewis
". Keller of Hanover. Pa, who died
about ten months ago. Besides Charles
II. Keller, she is survived by another
son. D. w Keller of this city. and
three daughters. Mrs. Charles w. Yoost.
Miss Bertha Keller and Miss Blanche
Keller all of Hanover
Evening star., 1917-12-10
MISS FISHER

.DAVISON'ShMIsssf.. Mss. 1929 N n.w.cirs'.. cnsn.'
New and popular dances taught in few lessons.
strictly private any time. Separs te studios. Lady
nd gent assistant. Class and social dance. Tues.
and Sat, to 11:30. Orchestra. New TasA-
Evening star., 1917-12-10

Mi.. B. C. Poe of the federal food
Evening star., 1917-12-10
RECOMMENDS RAISE
IN PAY OF EMPLOYEES
Public Printer, in Annual Report,
Cites Loss of Efficient
Help.

Emphatic Recommendation for increas-
ing tho salaries of those doing clerical
work, coupled with the complaint that
emcient help is being enticed away from
the government service because higher
rates of salary are paid elsewhere. is
contained in the annual report Of Cor
nelius Ford. the public printer
liza also again invites the attention OF
ton looking to the retirement of super
ANIMATED government employees In nus
official report to Congress MT rord
saws on the subject of salary increases
and old-age pensions.
During the year the question OF sal
sy a:.I wago increases had its eHect
in the government printing office. ana
numerous designations took place.
great number being from our ciericai
divisions: almost every day brought re-
quests for transfers to other depart
inents. owing to a higher salary being
paid there than is paid for similar work
in tie government printing once me
keeping of proper records ana ine
handling of administrative duties IN
this Office requires expert clerical SerN-
ice and the fact that for time other
departments were able TO offer an I'M
mediate increase over their present
compensation was the means of induc-
ing many of our employees to request
transfers, and the fact that 1t was a
real advantage to these employees I'M
pelled me to allow the transfers IN
some cases, as it appeared but fair TO
them.
Has Stopped Practice.
The recent action of Congress IN
prohibiting transfers at a higher rate
for the period of one year has to some
extent stopped the practice; neyerthe-
less. designations still continue the
employees generally giving the excuse
that after one year, higher salaries
ing their services; without the consent
of Congress I cannot offer such induce
ment to those employees whose salaries
are regulated by law.
"T recommend that the question OF
increasing the salaries of employees
the government printing office which
are now fixed by law receive considera-
ton, and a more equitable basis of
pay be adopted.
I'm previous reports ] have recon-
melded the increase of pay to printers.
bookbinders and bookbinder machine
operators. / again request that Con-
gress take up the matter of this in
crease, and include therein all press
men. Outside establishments are in
creasing the rates paid these classes
of employees, and 1 therefore recon- ,
mend that a fiat scale of 60 cents per
hour be paid all employees. other than |
those holding supervisory positions. in
the composing rooms; that wages paid +!
bookbinders and bookbinder machine |
operators be increased to 55 and so |
cents per hour. respectively. and that |
wages paid pressmen be increased from !
55 to 90 cents per hour. 1t is not pos |
sible for me to increase the compensa- |
tion of these employees without author |
ity from Congress.
Evening star., 1917-12-10

CLASS INSTRucrIoN--CLAss STARTING
rprsday, Dec. II. $50 to 10:30 pm. Instruction
,iyined between the old and new 1918 dances
New dances demonstrated and explained.
MlII.ER'S. Belasco Theater. Main $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

Modern electric lighting cost, about
onc-twenty -fifth as much as illumina-
ton with sperm oil or candles crn-
tmrN nHn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

With navy blue 'hlnchilla coat
goes this hoyish looking cap OF navy
velvet, hatter'- plush serving as a
band on the lapped over peak Of
crown sits "A rvsc colo,ed fruit fancy,
with ribbon raisins dangling
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
runcrnI scr,ln.. nrll.

Funeral services we're hrid last
TUESDAY iu th, meeting h"us' tor
MrE Janice a. Hayward ana litil"
hab, whose bodies arrived here sun
dnV night from Cumberland. Wyn,
Tho husband ana his father, whose
home h In Granger, MNo,, ure"mpah-
led thu remains here az also ala Miss
Angie SselN. sister to the deceased
who was visiting with the latter at th'
time at her death. The services we're
nr,sld,d over los Counselor carl iintt
the ward choir, under the direction ut
Hector T. Evans singing several
beautiful selections, Tho former also
sang IA solo. Elder John \, Jensen,
the first speaker, remarked ON the
falthfu service rendered hN the de-
ceased in the different ward urganlhh-
tinnz whore she had always been N'r'
nrtiye since she was "a little girl all
WAYS being willing q" help iu ans 900
patitN and always with ,hcvriulu' 7-,
| a.. j. Anderson speaking next was i"-
minded nf thv loss ut hir own d1Hsh-
ter Guudu. who ga called Z" the
other side while hu Was uu nI" l"n
m bumark Mise Gund1 unu ll"
deceased were very iutimut, ana N"n
I been associated "a grwt deal Together
/ Iu different uDtItitI,- luu inc ep'HN'-
had .uIut,u exceptional opportunities
|uI KNOWING ul tu, beautiful features
|Iu tnr Ui. uI thr deceased 10. 'tu.
-uIrd tur gurIuE husband anl pave
put.. sisters brothers tud uin.I f.lH-
I dives H. m,iuUug il. reward .arurh
/ 200 tN, hereafter ns thH deceased
through u,r eurli,, uu thIr earth.
] President a. o. MuI. Inc yuu,luuing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

Away hit the line hard. m, hpl 4"
"ph. I don't know. dad Some.
times u pays tu a., run around the
end
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

Directors or WdH rnrg. ~ eco.
hat. declared th, r.sulur -.mi.uu-
Wm dividend uI three duihr and tu
rNtra dividend of sHa.aH per share.
tn, .mptW announce that BE- has
definitely retired from thr haukus
business, Boo which lt ha- hrru engaged
fnr MANY wears a. condition un
june 30. 1916, showed 90 surplus cot
SlOls5.AN3. n owned in Investment
srcuritie, uu that dat, S2t6tf,0Gi.
and lbs income from investment see
curltics during the preceding seven
years was S6.9l3,A7t ur nearly sl,-
600, 600 in excess cot the SUM requirrd
tor the payment lf the extra dividend.
To revive man nearly drowned "A
German physician has Invented "a Ia
BILE Ia which victim may be- strap
ped and swung downward by "a sRlglo
person a. empty his lungs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
SOLDIERS LIFE To
Be MADE MORE
DESIRABLE
NEW ORDER COMES no TuE M.
CRUITING STATION uEuE.
Many Positions open to- Young Men
Who Have Ambitions Ia serve Their
Countr, IN the Arm,-Thrrr Car.
hon County iioy- nnd Two Prom
Grand Have Itccrntii I.nll-tcd,

Under AN order received This week.
from the office uf ~. W Read. Ad-
lutnnt general at the United states
army ht Washington. u. g.. the Price
recruiting office h given authority tu
accept Tor enlistment In the quarter
master vurpH white applicants possess
inR any one at great number "f spc-
cificd qualifications Men an accept
cd " enlisted. viii be- held I'd recruit
ing dcpou pending Assignment ace
cording 'tu their order
lng 10 their order.
AnA man who can quniif, uH 20 clerk,
DpoWritist. stenugraph,r. chauffeur
auto mnchinisN fnfrirr horHvshoer,
blacksmith. baker. cnrEad"r rhrpon-
ter. cook engineer, fireman, forage
master. horse uninrr. lnhnrrr me-
chnnip tuutol. uNvrH"vr uf lnhur pack
master. packer tpHck trninsi, painter,
plumber. snddier stable man. store
keeper. school teacher, teBnstrr tent
maker. War,hour. man. Waterman "r
NhcciWright viii Dee accepted fnr ou-
lintmvnt
Tho privilege at enlistment Ice the
uunrtermaHtrr corps h. seldom extend
I'd through the recruiting stations. An
NNNitf'f fNfNAfN NNNNNNfA ~ NNNfANfffffh
b. expected hy recruiting Officers az
the Utah stations. IN, range of tho
Invitation h. ~ wide that hundreds "f
unemployed viii be- able Ia choose
positions they cnn fiil Prospective
recruits tu ne auartermastrr corps
mus; pass the same thorough physical
examination given applicants for ud-
mission a. other branches of tho milf
tnry service,
Heretofore Il was only hy special
request on the part ct u recruiting of
ficer that enlistment could be- made
Tor the quartermaster corps. Under
the call Tor Increased army strength
this branch of the service h. facing the
Necessity 81 obtaining great number
OF men. II was decided that the To-
Iuuirrd number could h, secured Only
los throwing down the barriers and
receiving applicants through the reg.
ular recruiting service.
Those accepted under thr new cor.
Idrr win hp held ut Fort Douglas anti
given permanent assignments During
| the last trN dHN- there have n,,r
three enhstmeuts ut the Price .ta'
I tilu. Frank s. Nradur uud John A
I Elmer. both uI Moab and tNur q
/ Hut.s uf Sunuyrldr Previously jaime.
] Jones OF Prise and luuk PARSER u
. Winter Quarter sighed uu 600 sHl
J Lake CITY for service with th.Ir ruun.
ItiN. Several moore ur, boo prospect H'
prir,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

made host of friends by her cheer
full disposition. She was offered a
position in Price some three years ago
and lived there for some time. She
was married January 20. 1915. and
with her husband located In Cumber-
land. wyo., where the latter has en-
pIoyment with the oregon Short Line.
For almost a year their lives together
had been everything that could be de-
sired when she was called TO give her
life In the giving Of life. The end
came. an unheraided. on December
2gth. and the remains were brought
here for burial in accordance with her
eNurgaepd wish
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar, Tel i5s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

The work ct classifying aud open
ing ~ homestead entry such lands ir
the national forests Hs are chiefly
valuable for agriculture be- pruprcssinp
rapidly Already over seventy million
acres have been covered bN u,ld OK
aminntions ana the final report. act.
I'd upon
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
CIi NMBEI,iNiN'S COuGII REM
iDN MOST ITIECTtNL.

u have taken great many BOTTLES
eft Chamberlain Cough Kennedy aud
every time Il has cured mo. I have
found ID most rfr'gtual fur a hacking
cough ana fur colds. Aftvr taking II
q cough always dimpprars." writes }.
a. Muurr. Lost valley GO. obtain
able everywhere. AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

Tests nt the forest products iubora
tory ut Madison Wis. indicate that
by tho use 1T four additional MATHS in
each end an increase of 300 per cent
IN the strength uf canned fuud bnNcs
u secured
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

Uuld aud silver production iu the
United States lee 1915 ten below that
eft the year before b, N.7ip.3po ounces
"f gold aud s.o75.e7a ounces uf silver
The director cot tho mint announces
that the total production fpr the past
year wac f9-.3lG.iOu. aud tho -il,rf
production 12.NNa.NOO uun,,r
Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
perH=Thr sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
ATTORNEYS SENTIMENTS DO
NOT MEET WIFE'S APPROVAL
Mrs. Gricscl Says Defendant Abuses
Her When Allies Achieve
SucCeSspcS

MUSKOGEE, oct. 23.-Edward c.
Griesel, well-known Muskogee at
torney. has such strong sympathies
for Germany that he becomes angry
whenever he reads OF German re-
verses in the war, according to a bill
for divorce filed by his wife in dis
trict court today.
"Altho the defendant is a native
born citizen of the United States, he
is intensely devoted to the cause and
interests of the German empire.
whenever the press reports success
Tor the Teutonic allies he manifests
great joy, but when any of the powers
with which our country is asso ciated
achieve success, he becomes ill-tem-
pered and angry and abuses and
curses the plaintiff" says Mrs. Griescl
in her petition.
GriesePs alleged failure to provide
for his wife and stepchild and his
cruelty are set out as the main grounds
for divorce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE TO
BE STAGED AT KANSAS CITY
Tulsa TO BE Well Represented at
Meeting October 80 to Aid
Soldiers.

A conference in interest OF war
work of the Y. w. c. A. of the south
west division will be held on october
80 in Kansas City under auspices OF
the national war work council. Ma
tionally known workers TO be present
are Mrs. John X. Mott and Mrs.
James Cushman OF New York city,
who will take part In the conference.
Main points 10 be considered by the
national council are plans to meet un-
precedented need OF training for new
vocations, employment bureaus, board
ing homes, travellers aids, wholesome
recreation, physical training, social
morality lectures and club leaders for
girls
The national council, which also CO.
operates with the military and naval
communities, will emphasize the
hostess houses" The southwest field
has been asked to raise 100000 i'm
mediately to cope with the increased
needs in the camps and to prepare
women and girls for new vocations
This war work in the southwest con-
sists of special workers in communi-
ties surrounding the national guard
camps at Fort Worth, Waco and
Houston in Texas, Lawton in Okla
homa and the camps situated in New
Mexico.
number of representatives will
represent the Tulsa workers at the
conference in Kansas City next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
SAPULPA LEAVING NO STONE
UNTURMeD TO SECURE QUOTA
Monster Mass Meeting Held Previous
10 Final Campaign for
$3.50, 900.
World Creek County Bureau,
lIgi East Hohson

World Creek County Bureau
l10A East Hobson.
SAPUULPA, Okla, Oct. ga
monster mass meeting was held in the
courthouse tonight when the officers
in charge of the Liberty loan cam
prgn pleaded for the success of the
bends. a feature of the meeting was
The singing of choir composed of all
the church choirs in the city which
sang patriotic songs Speeches bris-
ting with patriotism by prominent
citizens kept the enthusiasm at high
pitch throut.
Sapulpa must raise $35G,O0O before
the END of the week to complete it's
quota of S556.000 while the district,
composed of this city, Kiefer. Mounds.
and keiiyville must subscribe for
500, 900 worth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
PEANUT CROP WILL AMOUNT
TO THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
Marketing Commission Secretary Says
Farmers Are Getting S1.5O
BusheI
World Capital Bureau.
sl2 Campbell Building.

World Capital Bureau.
sl2 Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 23.-The
peanut crop of southeastern Okla
homa, Bryan county especially, is
showing what can be done on some of
the ground that cannot be utilized
for anything else, according to +. l..
Rounsevell. secretary to the satte mar
keting commission, who has inspected
the peanut crop and helped in finding
a market for the peanuts. The crop
in Bryan county, he says, will be
10000 bushels, that Pushmataha, Nc
Curtain and Choctaw will produce
produce 10000 bushels more, and that
Atoka, Pontotoc and Coal counties
VIII bring up 10000 bushels more.
The producers are getting $1.5o n
bushel. and saving the hay, which is
as valuable for feeding as alfalfa, ana
brings nearly as much. Manufactur-
ers OF peanut products are able to care
Tor one thousand cars of the crop. says
Mr.. Rounsevell, but he says there is
big demand for the nuts i'm Texas.
In few years more he believes the
peanut industry in Oklahoma will
command place along with the best
crops In the southern part of the
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
lNTERURBAN CRASH
INJURIOUS TO SIX
Carelessness on Part
of Motorman Hurtles Car
Into Switch Engine.
Spocial 10 The Wnrld

Special TO The World.
MUSKOGEE, oct. 23.-Six persons
were injured, none fatally, when an
interurban electric car from Fort Glib
son crashed into a Frisco switching
train in the outskirts of Muskogee late
today. The injured We're Mrs. A. J..
Weiton, Muskogee, twisted spine and
internal injuries; Mrs. Laura Sanders,
Bacone, face cut and limbs bruised :
Mrs. A. n. Avery, jr.. Muskogee. cut
and bruised about face and head; r..
p. Thompson, conductor on the inter
urban car, cut by broken glass; Mrs.
Maggie Miller, Muskogee, miner cuts
and bruises; l.. l.. Phillips, Joplin,
bruised.
Police ascribe the accident to care
lessness on the part of Dan Daniel the
motorman, who admitted when cross
examined that he ran into the passen-
ger train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
British Casualties

LONDON, Oct. 23.-British casual
ties during the week ended today to-
tailed 1904.
The losses were divided as follows:
Officers killed or died Of wounds
1852; men, Ass.
Officers wounded or missing. s27;
men 1864.
Casualties among British troops
during the week just ended show
somewhat of an increase over the
previous week, when the total was
l4,O96. They were nearly identical,
however. with the losses for the week
ended October Q, which totalled H.
5ot In general the October losses
are running far lower than those dur
ing September, the last two weeks OF
that month showing casualties of 27,-
035 and 27.164 respectively.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
New State Charters.

sl2 Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 23.-Sec.
retary of State ]. l.. Lyon has issued
the following charters:
Black Hawk Lead a Zinc Co.
Miami, capital, s25o.0OO; incorpora.
tors. G. N. Williams, u. S. G. Evans
Miami; j. p. Gilmore, Tulsa.
Evans Investment & Development,
Co., Muskogee, capital, $4,000; incor.
porators, o. Morris Evans, HARRY
Thomas, Muskogee; w. NJ. Montgom.
cry, Kansas City, Mo
Banner Lead & Zinc Co., Miami
capital, 100000; incorporators, +. II
Krause. A. A. Cooper, Charles Har-
mon, Enid.
The Blue Creek Coal company
Haileyville, capital. $4,000; incorpora-
tors, E. A, Elliott, A. E. Nichols
HaileYville; w. X. Martin, McAlester
Martha Mercantile company, Mar
tina, capital, $1,000; incorporators
Joseph Snakard, Charles Deter
Joseph w. Cain, Bigheart.
Sunflower Mining & Drilling Co.,
Ardmore, capital, 100000; incorpor-
ators, II. NJ. Pennington, j. j. Chand-
Ter, Ardmore; John Waldrip, Miami.
FairplaS Oil a Gas Co., Gotebo,
capital, 100000; incoporators, l.. l..
Faulkner, Gotebo; j. =. Leslie, w. A.
White, Wichita, Kan.
LeMaster- Butler Mercantile com
pany, Purcell, capital, $4,000; incor-
porators, w. IL. LeMaster, j. b. Le-
Master, Mrs. Emma Butler, Purcell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
BROADWAY.

Tulsans are packing the Broadway
thls week to see the present bill of five
vaudeville acts ard feature comedy
pictures. Today will witness the last
or this bill. There will be a complete
change Of program tomorrow after
Eoon. Theatergoers have paid many
times the admission charged 'at the
~ oadway to see Russian dancing and
hear Russian music that was not near
so good as in the act of Masiroffs
Russian Gypsies of six people. The
comedy acrobatfc work OF Daly's Tan
gled Army is good for laugh every
minute these artists are on the stage.
Bertha Daubigny continues to score I.
hit with her splendid voice. while Sell
by and Lille create a regular riot with
their songs and patter. Initiating
great people is big feature by Westin
and company. The photoplay, Sun
lights Last Raid" is a thrilling story
of the west and shows Mary Ander-
son in daring feats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
At the Theaters
STRAND,

The Lad and the Lion" Selig
Red Seal play with Vivian Reed as the
star. VIII be presented today at the
strand theater. II is Edgar Rice Bur
roughs' latest and best story dealing
with the love of a lad for beautiful
princess and of how a lion saved the
princess from fate worse than death.
Others in the cast include such we'll
known players as Will Machin, Ger
trude Oakman, Cecil Holland, AL w.
tflson, and Charles LeMoyne There
Is a tense love story, gripping action
and beautiful scenic effects. 'The
Lad and the Lion" is reputed to be one
of the best of X. f. S. L. productions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-24
TULSA READY FOR
BIG DRIVE TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


chased $1,000 in bonds, while many OF
the members made individual sub
scriptions. At the Moose lodge indi-
vidual members last evening got mp a
subscription list of $4,000.
At the regular session OF the city
commission yesterday morning the
commission voted to take $4,000 of
money from the sinking fund and in
vest 1t in bonds. Solicitors yesterday
completed the canvass of the city hall
and courthouse. Both these buildings
are registering 100 per cent pur-
chase.
Fred Shaw was happy last night for
he had sold every man in the Shaw
Motor company a bond. For n while
two of the boys held back. Fred
found more pleasure I'm the fact that
they all finally lined up than he did
in bringing in much larger subscrip-
tions.
A list Of those who have bought