davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
From our slate.

Among the many new arrivals at
Miss Jacksons I saw some clever
japanese knitting baskets, but talking
about baskets. in this collection you
can find smart baskets that are not
shown except in an exclusive shop.
Velvet and satin knitting bags are
the latest word.
Did 1t ever occur to you that IL is
not only flowers you find in a flower
shop: When / stepped inside Of Miss
DeHaven's Flower Room, Third and
Boulder. l felt cheerful harmonious
atmosphere and artistic effects caught
the eye at every turn. And, l thot,
truly this is the home Of beautiful
flowers.
Pcg-top pajamas-have you sorn
them?
Exclusive stationery that will please
the most fastidious at Nawter's, 2l
East Third.
\ heavy silk Jersey viii be shown
this sprins.
Very correct. it is, to send box OF
candy for a New Years EifI, and q
nice fresh assortment has just ar
rived at the Candy shop. II East
Third, and ;his is just the place TO
drop in for delightful refreshments.
You Will find ii the coy place to eat
and chat.
Happy New Year!
The Elephant Trunk Factory. lO5
South Main. certainly does have the
most nifty trunks and leather goods
in fact. anything you find in their
shop Is UP TO the minute and you will
find 1t a very interesting place to
drop in.
Brussels nets arc being talked of
for this summer.
First aid TO the compleNion-fo
the woman who cares, and that means
you and every other woman. You
not onlysfind that aid AT the Marnello
Pariors in the First National Bank
building. but you get instruction In
how to care for your face between
these wonderful treatments.
A few more days display OF the
Van Dyke furs At Miss Jackson's. and
attractive prices while they last
The new year means q banner year
n service 20 our uatrons and every
Department Of work will be conunu.
ouxly working TO that end, was tho
remark overheard at the Right Way
Laundry 4 Cleaning Co, yesterday.
A large number of married ladies
are now attending the Tulsa Business
College. preparing to fill vacancies
made by men enlisting for military
cs, attendance IN its history.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Happy New Year!

Homo Art Cafe Is the place 10 order
your New Years dinner. IL will 10
lovely and home~cooked. for sure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
ObEong pillows are in eridencc.

ootong pillows are in evidence
Brandon. the importer. who 50 re-
Gently gave the Tulsa ladies the rare
treat Of a fashion show al the Hotel
Tulsa, has decided TO remain in our
cry permanently. and leaves early
next week for the east where she
attends the New York openings ard
will return early in the spring season
with large variety OF the latest ere
ations OF The fashion world.
The popularity OF the beaded ba=
continues.
For Sour New Years dinner. don't
forget the good eats At the Smith
Andre Bakery. They have Just what
you want and their service IS ex-
cellent
Beautiful gowns can be developSi
from several different materials.
saw mighty gcod-looking sew
ing machine ii the window at ii9
East Second street. and upon inquiry
learned IL wls the HART, No. %.
White Rotary sewing machine. and it
is beauty.
Peach Is among the new shades.
Another, cold snap and you will
wish you had had your furs rsmod-
eled. NJ. BUxx2rd in the Robinson
Arcade, will do them over nicely and
quickly.
Muff bags are very useful and some
are trimmed with Cortfs-pulling the
material into bands of fur.
DIR. +. c. Card. osteopa,hic phvs-
ician. II Turner Bldg, Usage ls2s.
1t certainly is convenient to stop in
at the Hunt Murry store and have
manicure, facial, or any Of the
splendid treatments given In the Mari
nello Parlors.
Something different in color and
design are those parchment shades at
Miss Jackson's.
Hats and muffs and shoes with fur,
bands arc chic.
You have been 10 the Red Cross;
you have been shopping. or TO the
matinee, and you have met a friend.
then the most natural thing In the
world to do lis TO have tea at the Tea
Cup Inn. where you feel the charm
or a summer garden, surrounded with
the musical chirp OF birds. soft lights
and above all. delightfuliy dainty
service.
Happy Ncw Year!
Home Art Cafe Is the place 10 order
your. New Years dinner. IL will 10
lovely and home-cooked, for sure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Happy New Year!

The Elephant Trunk Factory. los
South Main. certainly does have tn,
most nifty trunks and leather goods
find 1t a very interesting place Il
drop in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
EARNING POWER OF WOMEN PRODUCES hEH
PHASE IN THE SELLING OF HOMEh'S APPAREL

They Are Beginning 20 Demand
Better Material Rather Thar
Cheap Prce-EsT Fash
ions Launched for Jz--sry
Show SIin Slh9-stcs
Cau01tlz7=t o. Dyz pr.
In-e-se Szst=s s-i Cas-
cad@s ot Brzit-B--l--z--
Evening Wrzps Mz1s FrcZ
Co-oiuz-io-s = Brcczc=
ard velvet Give Ire A2ps&r-
snce q C-.-zs@ Gzrze1-s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

Likelrise on
Our iiUes
Hare made
The indelibie
Impression
OF q Uolr
We lriU lire
Nor forget
HoIr.
Then Irhen
Another
Neic Years comes
race TO race
We are
Ready to
Fill up the
Vacant space
On our slate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30
Elizabeth Ann
Visits the Shops
And Says:

And Says
The Neu Years
Almost here,
Clean our slate
Resolutions
Some look queer
On our slate
Half of them
We lriH erase
From our slate
But the good ones
Let US trace
On our slate
So that they
VIII nerer fade
From our slate.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-26
Spanish Irishmen.

A recent writer draws attention to
the connection which has long existed
between Ireland and Spain In the
days Of the "Wild Geese" when Irish.
men were carving out futures for them
selves as soldiers of fortune in many
lands, they went in large numbers to
Spain. Then again large numbers of
Irish men and women, many of them
belonging to well-known families, emf
grated to Spain in the early days Of the
nineteenth century. All these immi-
grants were adopted by the country,
and they adopted it, whole-heartedly
so whole-heartedly, indeed, that, as
the writer already referred to pointed
out, hardly any of their present repre-
sentatives speak English, at any rate
as native tongue" and they have
lost all touch with Irish life. They
have retained their names, however,
unaltered, and in the Spanish army
list are to be found many such names
as O'Connor, O'Neil, O'Donnell, Shaw.
and so on.-Christian Science Moni-
tor.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-26
The Teeth.

Dental decay is caused by the action
Of acid on the hard substance of the
tooth. This acid is formed from the de-
composition of starchy and sugary
foods, which cling about the crevices of
the teeth long after the meal is over.
Soft, starchy or sugary foods, such as
sweet biscuits, cake, jams or MARINA
lade, soaked bread, milk, puddings,
chocolate or sweets of any kind, are al
ways injurious if eaten at the close of
meal.
All foods which require thorough
maStication act as natural tooth
brushes and ward off decay. Mastica-
ton is much neglected art. The teeth
and jaws require exercise like any
other part of the body. The perfect
teeth met with among the negroes of
the West Indies are entirely due to
their habit of sucking sugar cane,
which is hard and woody.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-26
VALUE OF "KEEPING AT 1T"
Great Results May Be Achieved
Through TrifIing Exertion Repeat
ed Steadily and Persistently.

Andrew Carnegie once said that "a
half hour day, spent in particular
line of study, is the best investment
any man can make" This recognition
of the results which may be achieved
through the accumulative effect of
trifiing exertion, repeated steadily and
persistently, is an expression of an i'm
portant truth.
To take concrete instance, one who
will browse among the pages of a first
class dictionary Is minutes daily, and
will do so steadily every day, will &C.
quire within a year or two an excep-
tional knowledge of English etymology
and wide vocabulary as well. Habits
are, after all, great part of what any
of us are. In these hurried days it be-
comes increasingly difficult for us to
crowd into our program anything un-
usual. That which we have trained
ourselves to do is accomplished with
out effort, while we shrink from the
effort necessary to pursue something
unaccuStOmed. One may train his ply
sical makeup and his personality to do
him service along good lines as effect
lively as they can lead him into harm if
unrestrained. For real cultivation
nothing has yet been invented more
efficacious than steady application, day
after day, for a stated period, to some
thing worth While.-KnickerbO
Press.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-26
Value of "Push."

One man with push" is better than
an army of idlers. The mob lacks
ideals and direction without the man to
lead. It's the man of push that puts
life into tagging causes and makes
them regain lost prestige. It's the man
with push that advances a new theory
and compels the old wornout method
to give place. He's the man that's
open to criticism. All sorts of dire
calamities hang over him. But still he's
the man that makes business and Incl
dentally makes the money that pays
the wages of those who criticize him.
The old business mag have been known
for generations, but it must be continu-
ally revamped to meet changing condi-
tions. 1t takes man of push and dare
to depart from the old lines and ven
ture into the new. 1t takes brains and
toll. Only the man of push can do it.
Exchange.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-26
SHE HAD COLOR ENOUGH THEN
comely Traveller Had No Complaint to
Make on That Score After confid-
ing Internationally in Stranger.

She was in the Pennsylvania station
"a charming person, all fur around
the hat and collar and all silk below
| wasn't aware her escort had Just
stepped over to the stand for a morn
ing paper. That certainly wasn't the
reason [ dropped on the bench beside
her. In fact, | observed her so little
(alibi stuff) that / scarcely even no.
ticed that she had a beauty spot on
her left cheek and little tendrils OF
straw-colored hair at her temples, and
a most enhancing profile, or that she
was gazing at herself in one of those
concealed mirrors in her handbag
But | was no sooner seated than she
Informed me quite frankly:
II simply can't wear pink, dear
There's no use trying. I've so little
color it makes me look positively
corpse-like! p
She was mistaken about her color
AS she turned to me, assure you I've
never seen any woman with more
color. Indeed, it was crimsonly ap-
parent that she'd appreciate it more il
I'd stroll over for my nightly confab
with the soda water man-which / did
In the daytime I suppose the incident
would have been accompanied with
hauteur. But both she and her re.
turned "dear" favored me with a
grand grin as we took our train to-
gether.-New York Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-26
BARBER POLE AS TOMBSTONE
Indian Insisted on Placing Headstone
90 Hls Own Choice Over Grave of
HE Dead Squaw.

Here is curious story of Indian SIM
plicity, as related by an official Of the
Indian bureau at Washington, says the
Los Angeles Times.
On the Navajo reservation great ef-
forts had at one time been made to in-
duce the Indians to abandon their GUS
tom of leaving the bodies of their dead
above ground, and to adopt the white
mans system of burial.
The agents success was encouraging
and arrangements were made by which
the government should supply neat
headstones. A stock of them was laid
In, and soon after they arrived a tall
Navajo appeared. He had lost his
squaw and wished a headstone. He
looked the collection over, but said
"NO, mol" to each one.
"If you will tell me what you want,
will try to get one," said the agent.
"Want United States tombstone" /"
said the Navajo.
The agent made every effort to find
out what was meant, but the redman
would only respond, "United States
tombstone"
At last the agent, fearing that the
mans disappointment might result un-
favorably to the scheme for introduc-
ing white mems burial methods, gave
the Indian some money and told him to
go and buy the kind of gravestone he
liked.
Sometime afterward a party of hunt
ers came into the agency. They had
been to the lodge of the tall Navajo
who had just lost his wife, and had
seen her grave, and at the head of it
was posted a red-and-white BARRIERS
pole!
This was the Navajo's idea of a
Omitted States tombstone" It was as
near as he could come to a gravestone
bearing the national colors, and as he
was very patriotic Indian, he was
content.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-26
Moonshine, Onions and somnambuIism

All peoples in all times have seen
an intimate connection between the
moon and fruitfulness, both animal and
vegetable. "Even now," says the New
York Medical Journal, "the onions
which come to our city market owe
their excellence to the farmers care
full conjunction of planting time with
the phases of the moon" Such ideas
have been SO universal that mans un-
conscious mind still preserves them,
though his judgment may scorn them
as absurd.
Doctor Sadger of Vienna cites cases
of somnambulists who under the in
fluence of moonlight are recalled to
times and scenes of active childish
wishes. The moon calls them in deep
sleep to act out dream wishes" The
Medical Journal suggests that the key
to sleep walking and other kindred
disorders of childhood and late life
may be found in moon-lore.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-26
Not on the Program,

The corner stone laying had been
brilliant success. The weather was
fine, the speeches eloquent, the music
impressive. The master of ceremonies
was very well satisfied with himself,
yet with the dispersal of the crowd he
became strangely excited. Hurriedly
ne sought the master mason.
= Is it possible to lift the corner stone
again?" he asked.
II am afraid not, sir" said the ma
son. Have you any particular reason
Tor asking?"
"I have" said the master of ceremo-
nies. "Ive left my hat in the recep-
1acIe along With the records
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-26
COLDS ARE COSTLY LUXURY
Can Usually Be Avoided by Following
Carefully Few Simple Rules,
1t Is Declared.

Common colds have been estimated
to cost the population of certain states
$3,000,O00 a year. Really, consider
ing the advanced prices of medicine
and the wages lost, only the well-to-do
can afford to catch cold, the New
Haven Times-Leader observes.
But in this matter the poorest can
become philanthropists. Whoever
manages to get through without his
annual sneezing or coughing spell is
comforting benefit on the whole COM
munity.
There are two ways of cutting the
high cost of colds for your own sake
and of proving yourself public bene-
factor as well:
l. Avoid exposure to infection when
a member of the family brings a germ
cold into the house, and If you catch
cold, sneeze and cough behind your
handkerchief and avoid injecting 9th
ers.
2. Drink two quarts of water a day
sleep with your bedroom windows
wide open-never mind the SHOW out
side-cover up; sit, stand and walk
erect, and walk every day in the open
air; keep clean; eat slowly and do not
eat too much. Holiday feasts are re-
sponsible for many a hard cold.
Build up your vitality and your
physical resistance and taking cold
will cease to be part of your year
ly history and a tax on your income.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-26
Simple Rule for Success.

The way to get ahead is to edge.
inch until you can edge in another.
The man who is a dollar ahead of his
debts is an independent critter.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-26
Warninq.

"He says am the only girl he has
ever loved"
I'D beware of him.
"Why?'
Il think it dangerous to tie up for
life with q man who takes the first
thing that comes along"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
If You Expect to Enjoy
Perfect Health

You ecannot expect to enjoy ali the
benefits Of a strong and healthy bod!
and the splendid vitality you are en-
titled to unless your blood is absolute
~ clean. Every heartbeat, every
breath OF life depends upon the blood
supply-ererv function OF your bcry
Is either properly or poorly performed.
according 70 the condition OF YOU.
blood
Can YOU not see. therefore, the vital
Importance OF keeping your blood ao-
solutely pure"
In fact. there are scores OF ailments
attributed to other causes that would
never exist it'the blood were kept Ell
tirely free OF Impurities. And do not
underestimate the damage 20 Eonl
health that any irregular!ty may occa-
sion, no matter how seemingly slight.
You cannot AFFORD 20 labor under any
handicap. nr neglect 10 correct any
condition that tends TO lesseuIEour etti-
cheney.
Keeping we'll and in perfect physical
condition is largely matter or being
able TO resist disease. Every day YOU
are subject 10 attack by disease GERMS.
Everyone else is similarly exposed.
and those WHO Succum5 are those
whose systems are not in condition 20
resist the disease germs which are
ever present. The slightest impurity
In your blood will weaken YOUR sys-
tenn and lessen your ability 10 resist
disease.
To be reasonably sure Of perfect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05

talk fast and loose II you wanted to
wrive we'll .anc get along-especially
to truck and taxi drivers. If you didn't
lick 'cm quick, you were gone
Now with umpires? / find you muss
say something once in whue-that ID
those who worked our games down In
the bushes on the way north anyway.
We got q bad ono in Memphis. and ne
kept handing it to US on close plays
HUM was on third base when the pitcn-
er 'unbeltcr a wild pitch that went q
mile behind the catcher. HUM logged
| home.
Slide? Slidc?' bawled at him. III
YOU don't, the umpire wont give you
| the base"
Erased from Dame
That wasn't so bad for young man.
aGcr-just breaking in. never hearo
| of r. successful manager who was tongue
! tied But the umpire erased me from
the gam" for it, guess AcGraw: aush
Jennings. and those fellows haven't any
! thing on me now.
And | believe club that gets away
with j pitching staff in pretty falr
! shape for the first couple OF months
| has a fair chance TO get the jump which
! counts. And my twir!ers. Oh. we'll
Germany has nothing on US All the
nations are against the Kaiser. And all
: the National league is against me-. But
! ! hone We finish better than 1t looks as
; if he would now. II is my opinion thar
! before the currcn: season Is over In
! Europe. there will DO shouts from~iSp
! crowd in the German section OF the
J blenchcrS:
! Take him out" meaning Kaiser Bill.
] Copyright. 1el7. by The \. ". synol-
! catc).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
G|YEyOUR BLOOD
A THOROUGH
STRENGTHENING

! health. therefore. your blood should be
kept free from any trace Of ilnpurity.
This IS absolutely necessary II you
would enjoy the robust vitality and
superb strength you long for. S. S. s.,
rhe great vegetable blood purifier and
tonic. should be k pt in every home as
Il safeguard against the invasion OF
roots and herbs gathered direct from
the forests. and is the best blood rem
edy TO be found. and contains. no mer-
curry. potash or other mineral sub
stance This great medicine acts di-
rtctly upon the blood cells, eliminat-
ing any foreign or impure matter, and
at the same time improves the appe
tite and builds up and adds new life
and strength 10 the entire system. II
! is without question the greatest tonic
and blood builder obtainable, and a
! few bottles taken just now will puI
your system in fine condition to with
stand the change in seasons which, to
man; people. * q severe tax.
Whenever you feel debilitated o. In
4 rundown condition it is because your
blood has become sluggish and Is in
need III L purifying and invigorating
tonic. And It is highly important that
you heed this warning OF nature 10 put
your system in odrcr. rs otherwise
YOU Will be- lab" 10 succumb 10 some
serious illness which YOU can avoid
BY keeping your blood in tip-top shape.
! S. S. s. has been on the market for
more than fifty years. and is sold hy
druggists everywhere. any one OF
whom will tell you that he has never
known this great remedy 20 fail TO
give complete satisfaction. If you will
: write 70 our medical department you
will be given free medical advice by
4 specialist. who makes no charge.
Address Swift Specific CO. "a Swift
= Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
FULTON LOSES TO
MORRIS ON A FOUL

NtW YORK. APR. 4.-Carl Morris. OF
uiiahnria, wis awarded "a" decision ov-
~ Fr"A Fulton. ut MiuGHS"t:, IN tn" NTH
rOCnd of bout her. tonight after Ref
To" Fiji i:rCwn had announced Fulton
struck Morris u 'oUt blow. sending him
helpless IL the floor
Morris weighed 223ia pounds and Fu,-
ton 22N -. Tho bout WIS to have gene
zen rounds.
Morris clearly htI the better 81 the
battle ZIP to Tia" tin" HE foul blow NHs
struck. ti0UnrS wCrc fairly even II i!it
!!r:,t round. bU; IN n" next three anG
part Of the fourth Morris kept "rowGinS
III close and had his opponent AT Il dis
advantage. rs F'GltUn is L long distance
lighter.
With short arm rights TO the body
and inlts 10 the head and face. Morris
had Fulton bleeding from the nose tLnd
mouth In the second round. and cat
cash over his loft eye In the third.
Morris still kept lighting al close
range In The fourth. and continued the
same tactics in the ffth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
LES DARCY TO BECOME .
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN

CHICAGO. April lies Darcy. the
Australian middlewcight boxer. whom
Governor Whitman barred from boxing
In New York stat" because he sad
Carcy was O Stacker" evn,linC AG5=
tralian military service. took the oath
Of allegiance aud signled his intentions
% becoming citizen OF The United
States today. He received his !lrSt ctu-
zenship papers from the circuit court %
Cook county.
Darcy gave his age as twrnty-on"
years and his occupation us BLACK
smith and professional athlete. He gao
his home at Maitland. Australia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
ATHLETICS TO STOP
IF WAR is DECLARED

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April In the
event OF . declaration OF war o. ms
country. all intercollegiate athletics al
Yale, except chose scheduled for the
,..el ,rs 70 c.asa - hours after such
1ecraro,ion ia made, according 20 reso-
luton adopted by the University Ath-
int:r Association, modified 10 meet tina
Developments OF the past two days anu
taadA public today. 1t says IN tart:
Under no circumstances after tns
declaration OF war shall contests be-
continued after Saturday. April :. Il
var is declared before the departure OF
the teams the schedules shall be there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
DODGERS LOST.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Apr. 4.--'rh. Bos-
ton Americans defeated III" HroolIyn
Nationals on Stuart Field PurGlIn Uni
rersity this afternoon by score of
to 5 in = slow. l!stless game l:rooklyrl
took al early lead but the Red Sox raj
lied in the third und fifth innings scor-
ine three runs In each frame and the
Dodgers never after threatened. Score:
r. II. f.
Eoston Americans ....
Brooklyn Nationals ...-.....
Batteries j ones. Wyckofr and Cady.
Thomas; Mails. Doll. Appleton. burning
and Miller Movers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
P. &c. G, PRACTICE TONIGHT

Members OF tho Patterson .and Elm
Grovc baseball Glib are requested ="
report for practice his e":miuI u, IN"
Elm Grove bail. park. Captain Andy
Reuth"r asks the following 30 bo pres
crt: Nolght. i,"uth"r. Howard. T..
Smith. Madden. Harris. K. Smith. r..
Saith 'iraen. Costello. Jones'. McC"r-
raick. McGlOne. RH"kart. T.. Smith GEd
.l!cr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-05
LOUISVILLE WON.

LOUISVILLE: Ky iprh +.'gi."
Inuiev:ll@ American as-s'C:atlou team
defeated tn" second team Of tn" New
York Nationals N an exhibition rainv
hare today > Ia /