davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. c. Rogers OF Pitts
lurgh, Pa.
At the meeting Of Crown Seal ohau-
thuqua yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
| g. Q. Simmons acting as leader the
Greece In the following program:
Ron call .,......., Current Events
! sketch Of Aeschylus ...,,...,.,.
..,..,,....,... Mrs. OberhOltzer
ISophoclos .,...,.... MtS. Leo carter
! l'uripides ........ Mrs. Frank Hall
! Aristophanes go, Mrs, n. $. Murdock
story OF Alcestis by Eurpldcs. 80.
......... Miss Josephine Prentice
The Great Stone Thcater OF Athens
....,.,,.. Mrs Frank q. seaman
! Construction OF the Greek drama
..,.,...,,,... Mrs. Louis Cohen
a general social, but directed spo-
cially to tho interests OF the sunday
| school, Is to be held wednesday oven
ing at the Lutheran church, Firth and
Elwood Avenue. The program is 10
include music and other appropriate
diversions and whcatlcss "efresh-
ments will be served. The invitation
Is To members of the church and con-
gregation and there will be no admis-
SION charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il, Roth of Inde-
pendence, Kan, will entertain with a
dinner party this evening at Hotel
Tulsa complimentary to Mr.. Roth's
brother, Mr.. H. X. Roth, and his
fianccc, Miss Kathleen Connolly.
only the members Of the bridal party
are to be guests
The marriage Of Miss Helen Baxter.
daughter Of Mrs Charles Nachtmann
Of this city, to MIR. l.. \. Carney of
Wichita will be celebrated Wednes-
day in Holy Family Catholic church,
Tulsa.
Miss Elizabeth Ellard of Kansas
city who has been the guest for scv-
eral weeks of her sister Mrs. A. Mil
Ter IIammctt, will leave at the end Of
the week for visit in Norman.
Mildred and Helen, the two young
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. |
Rogers, who have been under quaran-
tine with severe cases of scarlet fever. |
are recovering nicely.
Mrs NJ. II. Nennard. mother of Mrs. |
Leslie l.. Doyle. who has been con |
fined In the hospital several weeks I!
suffering with IN attack of rheuma-
tism. is convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Rogers have ar !
rived from Pittsburgh. Pa, for visit |
to the home of Dr. and Mrs. j. wal |
ter Boyer. 1901 South Boston avenue. |
Mrs. X. Gardner has gone for few |
weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. |
Daniel Gregg, in Durham, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank l.. Bartlett |
have taken possession of their new |
home in Maple Ridge.
Mrs. Victor B. Walker Will go to |
Kansas City tomorrow for few days i
visit
Mrs. Harriet Wardell is home after
a several weeks visit in Toronto, |
Hamilton and Gait. Canada.
Miss Rowcna Galloway spent the |
weekend with friends in MusiSogee. |
War Time Menus.
(Tulsa Morning World.)
Tuesday (Wheatless)
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal and cream.
Toast and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Celery, apple and nut salad.
Brown bread. coffee
DINNER.
Stuffed cabbage. Baked Potatoes.
Bum MI, inp' ME rhpesa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
THE NEW FAIR DIRECTORS
viii BE Known Today When Satur-
days Ballots Are Collected.

tors of the Tulsa county free fair as
sociation will be known today, it is
thot. Delareau Baker. county farm
agent, spent yesterday in making the
rounds of several townships to collect
the ballots cast Saturday.
w. A. Rayson and j. ]. O'Connell,
both of Tulsa, have been chosen by
the Chamber Of Commerce as repre-
sentatives for the coming year on the
fair board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
City NelUs in Brief

II. II. GAILBRAITH of Independence,
Kan, was in the city on business yesterday.
-
a few days.
n. K MOODY and H. s. Fitzpatrick OF
Independence, Kan, were in Tulsa, Sunday,
en- route to Pawhuska.
=
TIE CLOVIS DANCING CLUB will hold
another OF its seniweekly parties this eve
ming at the knights of Columbus ballroom.
LEE DANIEL. justice of the peace, re-
turned TO his office yesterday, following a
weeN's illness due to tonsilitis.
MARRIAGE LICENCFs were issued yes
terday to Everett Heavin and Miss Ola
Msybelle Timpy, Collinsyille, and Peter A
Carney. Wichith. and Helen NJ. Baxter,
Tulsa.
MPs. ADA l.. AMOS. formerly of this
city, who has been living in Wichita. Kan.
for the past two years, has returned to Tulsa
and is at home to friends temporarily at 400
South Denver avenue.
LEROY SCOTT, a negro, who was arrested
by the police Sunday night. for carrying
Justice Lee Daniel yesterday on the same
charge He was held for preliminary trial
under bond OF $3.50
THE SELLING RIGHTS in Tulsa for An.
dreas Bard's books have been given to
the Altar guild OF St Marks Lutheran
church. The guild is featuring these pub
hcations as attractive Christmas gifts The
directress may be reached at Ocage 4931-J.
"Whcatlcss Wednesday"
Oklahoma cafe-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
He Found q Way.

A tailor with more ingenuity than
education had occasion recently to
order two large flatirons of the va
riety known as the "tailor's goose"
He scratched his mead in some per-
plexity over the plural form.
Two tailors' gooses' he mut,tered.
That doesn't sound right at all Two
tailors' geese-that sounds worse
yeti"
He puzzled over the question till it
began to worry him. but suddenly a
bright idea popped into his head. He
wrote:
'Messrs. -: Please send me one
,ailors' goose. p. Send two in
stead OF one"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
Soeiefu - i {: Ne>ns e.! =:
RfJIDfNCE ! 900

- , .,,,
,io previous state meeting MIS- Slll
va. vi l@',"l ca "S tne tholce OF lne
VI "u'lon 'S 'le St',' ueIsshte
p,,t, 49,, ',ii "'uI.l''a! 1t, Iit''' .!,
,,,,i, api ms WI -. ,"'i res oI'll7
,,iio ,ra,,, ,'"I ,' Nv "'l'', 49,. W Ni."N NV
sbnrt ,i,,o' "Iv ,i5 - III u,s" ', aYi ="
u,h,t cI,,I,,,.,.' ~ "'nh """", '','
ncror,riisbin,, ,f,.', ,,,r,,' 9'u," I'', a,J ,,
Mrs = ~ IfnrLi,, ,,,,.o ,i',,I 'J'y ''',v a,
nov r,cr,hc,s ~, ro,.,,ia. ,,ro,,,.,'',,
f,r tho aftcrro,n ,.,,. ,,,.,iad n,,, ~,
follows.
Ron What scholars sav Of the
war.
Hclrium Airs Jubn ID Richards
Modern Russian History
Mrs. j. ID. Wakcly
Effects of the war ON Poland
..........Nl Mrs. O. r. Fillcv
IN h'I lectures p'I"Tc ihe peIphlan
society Hs' saturday afternoon ana
evening MI H. M"EE'e W. h'IIy IIS'
E'lG u nIl'I plrdSeye we" OF carry
'Nlll|tl"u. WIN maps ana outlines
AIyan races reacted upon oa'h oth'r
ana th'F rotation TO our present clNl-
Il@Iioh TO Illustrate the coming To-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
WOMEN AND WAR WORK

The local chapter of Daughters of
the American Revolution will meet at
the Red Cross workroom Wednesday
to make surgical dressings.
The Cherokee Heights community
organization for Red Cross and Navy
league work will meet Tuesday after
noon in Second Presbyterian church
to knit and sew Mrs. G. /. Goodale
will have yarn for distribution and
will give instructions in knitting.
A neighborhood unit of the Red
Cross will be organized Wednesday
afternoon In the home of Mrs. Hub
bard Rudisiil. Mrs. John X. Wheeler
viii be present and will assist the
women in beginning their work.
The surgical dressings classes which
meet under the direction of Mrs. A.
w. Coleman at the public library,
last week turned out 5,6l6 dressings.
The classes aimed at the record of
one thousand dressings day but
fell slightly short of this mark. How
ever, the workers all feel that the
present week Will be a better one.
DIR. Dickson, osteopath, the Bliss
Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
THEY MUST GO TO WAR
Nincty-Day Exemptions Granted Jim
kccne and John NJ. Roberts Expire.

At the expiration OF their ninety.
day exemptions on physical grounds.
Jim keene of Dawson and John NJ
Roberts of Tulsa were passed by the
county exemption board yesterday for
military service. Both filed claims for
exemption with the district board,
claiming dependent families.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
Won the Race.

Did your cousin get the motor
cycle he was saving cigaret coupons
for "
mo. the cigarets got him."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

Mrs Harry H. Rogers viii extend
invitations today for an informal aft
oruouu "Wednesday 10 meet her guests.
Mrs. Maude Creed OF Kansas city and
Mrs. George c. Crump of Holdenville.
Mrs, Greed is "a cousin of Mrs. Rogers.
The Tulsa Womau's club held a
busy session yesterday afternoon at
the library under the leadership Of
Mrs. G G. simmons. The return Of
Mrs. William n. sill, Mrs. A. Erns-
berger and Mrs j. h. Means from
Woodward where they were in attend
ance at the meeting OF the oklahoma
federation was the occasion Of reports
OF the proceedings which were most
interesting to the members who re
maincd at home There are now 2jS
clubs In the federation. according to
the statement OF one of the delegates,
6S OF these having been formed since
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

Tuesday Book club meets with Mrs
J. Il. colo.
Stoddard club meeting in home OF
Mrs r. G. Hughes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
Duration.

Venus-IIow long have you been in
the army,
Mars-oh, about three cheeque-
books.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

TIE CLOVIS DANCING CLUB will hold
another OF its semi-weekly parties this eve
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

~ x. MOODY and II. S. Fitzpatrick OF
Independence, Kan were in Tulsa, Sunday,
en- route to Pawhuska.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

LEE DANIEL, justice of the peace, re
turned to his office yesterday, following 8
weex's illness due to tonsilitis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

Or. Dickson, osteopath, the Bliss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

"Whcatlcss Wednesday"
Okla bnmn ca 70 Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. c. Rogers OF PITTS
lurgh, Pa.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
Notice of Sale of Estrnys

Notice Is hereby given that on the
LIST day OF October. 1917. at the hour
OF 10 II III. AT the ranch or N. I.
Adams. Section is. Twp .. K. II.
Lincoln County. State Of Idaho. there
viii be offered for sale and sold to
the highest bidder for cash. payable
AT the contamination OF the sale:
One blue roam mare. age about J
years. no brands.
one blue roam gelding. age about
years. no brands
aud that the said animals VIII be
sold 10 satisfy lien claimed for ser
vices OF care and feeding OF said an
finals. together with damages and
cost OF sale In the amount OF $50.
Said animals were taken up and cared
for by n T. Adams.
Dated and signed AT Jerome. Idaho.
this 9Th day OF September. lsl7.
Geo Hineman.
Deputy Sheriff OF Lincoln County.
LIST pub Sept. 9 Last pub Sept 81
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13

President Harrison OF the South.
ern Railway System has issued a
statement calling attention TO the
fact that one of the ways In which
a very substantial saving of our meat
resources may be made Is through
reducing the number of animals kill
ed on railroad tracks. On the rail
roads OF the United States many
thousands of cattle and hogs are kill
ed every year. and, as those killed In
this way are not used for food, this
loss results In correspondingly
large decrease in our available meat
supply.
THE responsibility for this loss
rests primarily on the owners OF the
animals who allow them to stray on
the railroad right OF way" says Mr..
Harrison, When they are killed the
law places the responsibility on the
railroads and the owner suffers no
direct pecuniary loss. There is, how
ever, In addition to the serious re-
duction OF the meat supply OF the
country. a further economic loss
through the payment by the railroad
Of money. which is urgently needed
at-this time for Increasing the trans
portation facilities Of the country
the lack of which for the movement
OF his products to market may cause
a loss to the farmer greater than the
amount he received for the animal
killed on the railroad The extent
Of this loss may be indicated by the
fact that the Southern Railway sys.
tenn alone paid out In the IL months
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13

ended June 80, 1917. more han
100000 for animals killed ON the
right OF way. This sum. even at the
present high prices Of equipment
would be sufficient to buy more than
100 standard box ears that would
handle at single load more than
2. OOO. 900 tons Of freight. and the
constant use of these many addition
al ears would tend to the relief OF
the present wartime congestion OF
traffic"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13

10. Because ii lasts longer
than any other stove that | have
known. is made the best and
made of the best quality. l like
TO cook on 1t best.-Florence
Kersy.
IA. Majestic range is the best
means II is the strongest built
and the best baking range 60
ing.-Lois Driver.
Is. The reason the Majestic
is the best is because ii can
stand hard use with hard treat
ment.-Lawrence Carver
l6. II cooks better. il looks
better. and it is better Dell
Boyd.
l.. Because It is the best range
made.-Blanch Robinson
IS. Because it lasts long. gives
good heat and cooks well.-An-
ME May Pugh
19. Majestic Range has made
its reputation on being such Z
reliable stove and 50 many PEG
pie have had II that say that
they would have 10 other Al
Veda Peterson
20. Because 1t heats Up quick
and does hot Use 50 much coal
and il Is known al over The
world Helen Pesrcs
Il Because il l. the strongest
built and The best baker Ruth
Driver
- Because il has proEza 50
ist=clory for many yez-s IL All
ase--Carlsoy D Moss
% Because II heats qulek=. |
gives more heat. -==S .sss .u=-
makes less work and 10 heat i
y zSted- -RuSSSI Emmett
"a Il Is known IS long last
ing and good burning range
Leon Roberts.
rs. Because II cooks good and |
lasts longer Hazel Pence.
PC. Because II bakes the best
pies and cakes.-Virgil Borden.
~. 1t is the best made and
best baker.-Clem Hilton.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13

examine all applicants for enroll
ment and certify to their fitness on
the enrolment card.
do, through the kind co-opera-
lion In council and plan of the State
Superintendent OF Education. Miss
Ethel f.. Redfield. State Commission
er OF Education. DR.. +. A. Bryan.
State Director of Extension. o. d..
Center and the State Leader of Coun-
~ Agents, H. W. Hochbaum. most
respectfully ask the County Superia-
tendent OF Schools. the County Agri-
cultural Agents and City Superin-
tendents OF schools. together with
that of all teachers In ;he schools OF
Idaho. 10 aid Ia the following plan:
II is desired that cunty superln-
tendents of schools. county agricul-
tural agents. togethc- with city sup
erintendents of schools. act as a Com
mittee. with the county superintend-
ent OF schools as chairman and the
county agricultural agent rs secrc-
tary. That the county superintent-
ents OF schools be In direct charge
OF enrolment in the city schools.
and that the county agents supervise
the enrollmen OF all who may not be
enrolled In the schools and are elig
ible
Some we'll known headquarters
should be designated in each COM
munlty as a place of enrolment
All the enrolment cards for
county division should be filed with
ana retained by the county agent as
clerk
The city superintendent Il
county superintendent should keep
a record OF the name address. age.
parents name. nature OF occupa ton
and any other facts essential In CON
nectiOn with the enrolment OF those
whom they have reached
The farmers son working on his
fathers farm should be rewarded
with the Federal badge. II he has
been constant and patriotic In his
service in remaining on the farm.
Just - though he had been employ
d IN some other occupation and
erSins Tor wages
There is pressing need for every
willing hand that can be obtained to
id now in the harvesting OF our
rops and 1t Is most respectfully urg-
ri mat every effort be put forth. al
.nee To provide this farm labor re-
er,e without waiting for the com
i-vlc-m-nt Of our schools. and when
h- S. hoois have commenced that you
-arrl On I vigorous campaign 10 Ell
isl every zvailbi- recruit ia the
stale
Their Will be- forwarded TO you
cld-r separate cover. enlistment
-rd- and certificates Of enlistment
ID l. desired that you keep accurate
cords o. he amount Of all mater
ais received and released by you.
--t tou nay - able 10 report al
ly tine Just hat you have on hand
- ael go-uAte-rz have served the
Decided time y0u ~ili please write
n stating fhe number Of badges
o. -ill need ana these will. at once.
u forwarded together with blank re-
elpt cards which you are expected
10 preserve
Should you. at any time. desire
ruther information. please write me
ully and your request will receive
ny earnest attention.
Thanking you In advance for this
'aluable cooperation. | remain.
Most sincerely yours.
HARVEY ALFRED.
state Director. United States BOYS |
Working Reserve.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13

/. Because II is made of good
material, oven door is strong, no.
thing equals the Majestic to save
fuel, to bake evenly, to heat
quickly. The down draft is con-
venient and it is a good range In
every part. All women like 1t
because II is convenient and easy
to keep neat. And it lasts long
er.-Jennie Patrick.
2. Because it always satisfies
/ the owners. The iron and steel
in it are of the best. The grid
dies do not crack or warp and
therefore do not leave cracks for
the smoke to come out. Il bakes
evenly and saves the owner from
wasting food.-Ada Roberts.
3. Because ii bakes good. is
easy to keep clean. can get meals
on 1t quick. 1t Is a nice looking
range, always in good condition.
1t is a good stove for the money
and burns less coal-Henry Hin
sley.
4. Because 1t wears so long
and never wears out. IL has SO
many simple parts to work with
and cooks better The Majestic
makes good heat for what fuel
1t takes. Other stoves choke up
with SUIT and use up more coal or
fuel.-James Kersey.
8. Because II is good baker.
a coal saver. and dandy in ey-
cry way.-Leslie Minis
the best. wears the longest and
cooks the best.-Everett Dennis
Z. Because il always works
well.-Geo. Godfrey
8. Because all the house wives
like it.-Leonard Pickens.
8. The Majestic has a reputa-
ton because II is known all over
the United States and Daley
Trounson sell the best Gene
We've Brayton
10. The Majestic range has
been tested for years by thou
sands. who know IL has not
been found wanting. Hard
wick.
IL. Because 1t is such a good
baker and heats so much water
and saves Coal.-Harold Minis.
II. 1t lasts lifetime and
gives the best satisfaction OF all
ranges known.-Mable Cook.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13
Piano for Sale

We offer for immediate sale at a
substantial reduction In price a new
plano which is located at Jerome.
Quality guaranteed. Liberal terms to
responsible party. II interested.
write The Denver Music Company at
Denver Colorado, at once for partic-
ulars. 2e-7t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-09-13

VIII have on pasture near Jerome.
In a few days, 500 head OF Pure Bred
breeding ewes, TO be sold In lots or
25 or more. Can make terms.
w. Il. Talkington. Jerome. Idaho.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
SEEK AUTO
DRIVER WHO LEFT
VICTIM IN Street

Bernard Shapiro. nine years old. Of
$50 PennsyIvania avenue northwest.
is lying at Emergency Hospital today
with . badly lzeeratsd scalp whils
Washington police are in Baltinore
TO arrest the person who drove tbs
automobile that ran the boy down at
the southwest. corner Of John Mar-
shall place and c street northwest
about 3 o'clock Friday efternoon.
Fred BrandenburE. shipping clerk
OF the Capital Publishers. Inc. q w.t.
meas to the accident. told The Times
today how "an elderly man drivlnB
q Ford automobile" knocked little
Bernard Shapiro down and passed On
without stopping. Brandenburg was
the first to reach the boy and called
for the Emergency ambulance.
Il didn't get q very good look al
the occupants OF the car said Bran
denburg. but believe there we're
two women in the back seat I ana
quite sure that the man didpst toof
his horn He was an elderly man.
He turned the car slightly TO the
left. causing the side o. the car %
knock the boy down instead Of the
front. II he had turned TO the right
he would have hit the curbing."
Brandsnburg noted the number cf
the car. The police say the car he-
longs TO. . resident OF Baltimore, Al
II arrested, the autoist will -
brought here for trial
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
Leaves His Steady Job
To Get Rich Quick on
Smallest Of Ranches

SACRAMENTO. Ca, Dec. 5o.-
Rancho Ia Miniature, the home
and meal ticket OF George C.
Thayer, OF Los Angeles, IL just
what Its name signifies, q pocket
edition farm. Thayer's place II
but 80 by s36 feet in size and yet.
by system In handling and 'intelli-
gent marketing. he has been able
to cast aside his regular job In
the city and devote his entire time
to making q living on this city
lot.
Counting young stock, Thayer
has not less than 1y500 birds and
animals on his rancho His place
Is in Casa Verdugo, the north end
Of Glendale, and Is In the residen-
tial part of town Thayer's lot -
so feet wide by 236 feet deep, but
the home and front lawn occupy
about 80 by 80 feet, The remain
der is used for the live stock.
chickens, pigeons, and rabbits.
The Washington times., 1917-12-30
ROTARY CLUB DONATES
RED CROSS AMBULANCE

Officials OF the Red Cross have to.
day sent thanks to the Rotary Club
for the ambulance which was do.
mated by the Cub at its luncheon al
the Commercial Club.
The guest OF honor was Maj. Gen.
n. Hibiki. OF the Japanese imperial
army. General Hibiki spoke TO the
club through X. Namanato. general
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Tokyo,
who acted as the generals Interpre-
ter. The speech consisted mostly OF
praise OF Americas war spirit and
war activities.
The ambulance was the gift of w.
McReynolds. Mr.. McReynoids bought
tbe chassis from W. stoddard. The
local agent. of The Cadillac Automo,
bile Company. And built the body in
ais own plant.