davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
Good Morning Judge!

JULIUS WHITMORE lost a dia.
mond ring However, on account Oh
stole g. However, on account "i
there boinE as much evidence
against the witnesses IA against lhe
dcfendent said case was thrown OUT
Of court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
BUY w. S. S.
Hendricks
c. O. d. Grocery
and Market
Phones 1860
Opp. Hotel Tulsa
FREE DELIVERY

Pay Cash and Buy for Less
We have Mason and II z Seal jars IN
all sizes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
City Briefs

HARRY OLIVER has returned
from Il business trip TO MuskoEee.
GEORGE II. LOWGRRE Of tho
city Is a patient In u MuSlloSec hos
pitaL
+
EDWARD HOWELL, a wou-
known oklahoma city attorney, was
In Tulsa Yesterday.
f.
DR. T.. A. Lewiston and wife
from Denver Col, are Tulsa visitors
with aniicipdtions Of locating,
DIR \. w ROTH leaves today for
Chicago to be IN attendance at the
sessions ot the American Medical
assoctdtiun.
l.. II. PALMER. of the Niagara
Metal Weather strip Co, of Buffa-
10, n Y, Is visiting G., w. Strawn.
state agent sor Oklahoma.
=
Il. w. DAVIS. known az "Old
Tradcr' leaves tomorrow for Gal
weston Texas where he will spend
a frw weeks for recupcration.
- o.,
ORA NELSON, who fell out Of
The window OF railroad ear at
Collinsvilic Thursday evening, is re-
ported as recovering at the OkiHho-
ma hospital Ills injuries are not
regard ID as serious
+
WORD HAS BEEN received OF
the critical illness with scarlet
fever. OF Roy Tutuc. who is with
tho coast artillery AT Camp Flaglcr.
Wash. The young man IS q son Of
Mrs r. j Tuulc Of Kendall and
enlisted In the coast defense forces
several months ago.
MIKE TOWELL. an cmployc OF
the lconucrg Iron & Metal Co. was
injured ot Second and Greenwood
streets yesterday afternoon by
horse falling ON him. BESIDES
broken leg, he has several other. but
minor Injuries lie was taken 10
the Physicians and Surgeons hospital
by the Mowbruy ambulance
-
d THE NO1ALES avenue revival Is
attracting large crowds each eve
ming. and II has been decided 10 con-
tnuc tho services during next week
IN !, 4 Scott and Mr. ana Mrs
Reynolds are in charge Of the
preaching. and ARE giving excellent
satisfaction Next sunday two great
sermons wIll no Eivcn. i'm the morn
ing, 'Mouutaiu Top Experience.
and In the evening The Spirits Las,
can
REGISTRATION Of German alien
women viii be held Mt the office of
tho chief Of IGIiCa bgpinDiDr NTDp-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

"AH COULDN'T get home with
out a boat, so All stayed down town
said Luther Sallard. However
Luther's alibi was n triflsstoo flimsy'
| Sleeping In taSiCabs was not con
sidered the correct thing to do, and
he was assessed $50, which was sus-
pended on condition that he find IA
Job by tonight that will be little
more strenuous than sweeping hair
out OF a barber shop.
I'm AGAtN.-Out' again" Is the
way to put II in tho case Of Il. G.
| Marryman, up on L. u charge.
| said he was guilty, so 1t only cost
him 25 beans.
"BY PROFESSION, your honor,
am pearl diver. grovcl in the
depths OF the crudito dishpan in yon
| eating emporium and get the
crumbs left In slightly soaked con-
ditiou thereby serving my country
by giving the travelling public clean
dishes on which TO eat" However,
Ed Gleason's magnificent spell did
not clear him of the charge Of being
Z, ID, and he was charged 50 for
mixing booze with dlshwater,
Some very pure brass showed up
through the trial Of Mrs. I. L.,
nuddleston and her sister. Bonnie
Whitmore. The husband was along
too, on the same vagraucy charge,
but he seemed OF secondary con-
sidcration. Useless 10 try and ac-
count for the alihi for IT was OF n
variety fearful and wonderful Cost
the two women 500 apiece, while
Huddlcston got reminded" to tho
extent OF $50.
LEARNING the automobile bust
ness by daylight and to he pool
sharks under the electric lights is a
combination hard 10 beat However,
since Lawrenro Duvall and Ira Long
man are both under Is years of age.
they got, the benefit of the doubt
and were allowed to go under a aus-
pended sentence OF $40 each
Young men. YOU can he Of more
use to the world and progress faster
on the business end of a hoe handle
than by manipulating n billiard
cue remarked Judge Warren, when
he gave the two boys their sentence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

MAIL ORDERS filled promptly
and accurately, Shipping charges
prepaid except on basement ar
ticleS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08
ECLIPSE Sale of
/ Drug SundrieS


Il MlTo-Dcna Elahia Ideal
Powder commencement ""'
IaBlanche Face Powder. SOC
Nine. Isabells face Pow
dor "'''''''''.''.' ""'
JAVA l1'ce F"'o fo"ue'' "''
scotch Ione race Fo"ue' "O'
woodbury." race fo"uer' i"o
Whtte'H Pearl Face Pow
der '''''''''''.'''.''''.- 'O'
Arcadin Face Powder. 39c
Dyer Kiss Fnce Powder .oOc
,-,,,.-, ,,.,, yr,.h
Iilnzel Lotion .......... Soc
HalIiburton-Abbott Gu
eumber cream '''''''.'.' '"o
II IerHen'H Benzoin and Al
Z mona NFeai' '''''''''' '"'
Hlnd's Honey and Almond
cream "''''''.'.'''''''""' ""'
ArcAdIe beh<o'h ana h' IN
mon" |'e~"' '''''''''''"''
Orchid "h'te '''''''''.'""c
Sui'I'ah' > rFe'A'o I'e"'' "''
II L1...tItI. Tvnury INn
Pompeian Night Cream 20c
Pond Extract Vanishing
rrs1" '''''''.''' iV anu '"
oahi"y "eau'' ''''''" "a,
o, p-,,.
Cream ............G1. I0c
Jap Rose Cold Cream &. 19c
sempre Giovine .......39c
lilndH HOney q Almond
' ~
i''"s ''' ~ ,oc ond aoo
,r,,5,, vo,t,b,,z Cram, aoc
'''''' ~ 40 ond GO
"oodbury's Facial cream lsc
Ingram's MiIk"eed Cream
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

I'm AGAIN.-out' again" is the
way to put It In tho case Of X. {.
Marryman, up on i. u, charge.
said he was guilty, so 1t only cost
him 25 beans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-08

The season is still young, there is plenty of time
of these lovely silk suits, made in fancy and spo
Silk Popln, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
Jane and katherine Lee
Direction Villa n Fox.

Two little movie stars who have become tsvortes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
THE STORY OF THE
CHRIST CHILD

In an Eastern country were
wise men who had heard that the
greatest King was born in the
world. A bright star appeared in
the heavens and slowly moved to-
ward Judea. These wise men rode
on the backs of the fastest camels,
following the star. The star shone
over a strange little building that
was not even a house but only a
stable. lis baby here?" asked
the wise men when they came to
the stable. The keeper of the
stable answered, Eyes, there is a
baby here" Theen he told them
that the town was SO full Of peeo-
pie who had come to pay their
taxes that there was no room for
the new baby except in the stable.
They got down from their cam.
els and bending their heads went
to enter the low doorway they
went In. But first they took from
their camels backs some very cost
~ gifts that they brought to give
to the baby king. With gifts in
their hands they entered the low
ly stable and found the tiny baby
lying in a manger with fresh hay.
Beside him was his mother, Mary.
: Beside them both was Joseph,
guarding them.
The wise men knelt before the
baby and worshipped him. They
gave their gifts to Mary and JOS
eph for him and went away to the
far country to tell the wonderful
story.
HELEN MlKESELL,
1907 Sheridan Street,
:, Sevastapol School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
THRIFT STAMPS

Boys and girls may help the gov
eminent win the war by buying
Thrift and Savings Stamps. Each
Thrift Stamp costs twenty five
cents. When you buy Thrift
Stamp a Thrift Card Is given you.
This card holds sixteen stamps
When you have sixteen stamps you
can exchange them for war saw
ings stamp. The war savings
stamp will cost $4.12 during the
month of January. Next month IL
will cost one cent more and SO on.
At the end OF five years the govern.
ment will give you $500 for this
stamp. The children can help win
the war by working and buying
thrift stamps. The United States
needs a lot Of money to feed and
clothe the soldiers and sailors.
As we want our country to win
the war we must help all We can.
RUTH HAMILTON,
4-B Grade. Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
LONE SCOUT NEWS

A Lone Scout meeting will be
held Saturday afternoon at 8 p. IN.
in Aunt Molly's office. All Scouts
are asked to bring q boy with them.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
get new members. If we can get
twelve regiments we will get a
Treek cart. We win need ZIG boys.
There will be eighteen to q regi-
ment and there will be q captain
for each regiment, Captains will
be elected at the meeting.-Gilbert
Snider, Lone Scout Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
COUNTRY LIFE

Last summer l went to my second
cousins house in the country. We
went out in the back yard. She had
q big swing. We were swinging
and big boy came driving some
cows by. He asked US if we would
like for him to swing vs.. We said
that we would. He pushed uS SO
high that we touched the branches.
We had lots Of fun and did not
want him to go but he had to take
the cows home. This IS q true
story - Marguerite L. Muckridge,
Finley School, "a Grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
A MISUNDERSTANDING

There was once a king OF russia
| who had regiment of very tall
soldiers in which he took great
pride. Whenever a new man joined
his regiment, the king used to ask
him several questions, usually in
the same order. He would ask,
How old are you? How long have
you been in my service" Last Of
all, he would ask, Are you salts
fed with your food and quarters
A Frenchman who knew no Ger
man once enlisted in that regiment.
His o-icer said 10 him, When the
king asks you how old you are, you
must say, thirty years. When
he asks you how long you have
been In my service, you must say,
Three weeks When he asks you
Are You satisfied with your food
and auarters?' you must answer,
Both"
The Frenchman learned to say
these three sentences in German,
just as a parrot would say them,
without understanding the ques-
tons to which they were the an
swers.
On day the king came, and beck
oned to him and said: II have seen
you before, my man. How long have
you been in my service?"
He did not understand word
but gave the first answer that he
had been taught, Thirty years."
"What?" cried the king; How
old are you, them
Three weeks answered the SOL
der.
WHAT" Numbered the king in a
fury. Are you crazy, or am I?'
lilies" d osay,pa fsoldieroBP =.
Both" answered the Frenchman
quietly.
MILDRED JONES,
G-B Grade, Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
A VISIT TO FARMLAND

There was once a little girl nam
ed May. She was very poor. She
lived in the woods with her aunt.
One day she got lost In the woods
and began to cry.
she heard some one say, What
are You crying for?" The little
girl looked up and saw fairy.
The fairy said, Would you like
10 come home with me to fairy
iand?"
The little girl jumped up and
,aid "Yes!" So the fairy and May
went to fairyland. When May got
there it was dark. She saw the
fairy queen. There were pearls
and diamonds on the walls.
May said, SIS this your homer
The fairy said, Yes
The fairy took her into pretty
room. The fairy said, 60 down
into the hole and you will find a
key to unlock the door. Go in and
you will find q pretty doll and a
bank of gold.
May went into the hole and found
the key and unlocked the door and
went in. She found the pretty doll
and the bank of gold. She came
up and the fairy took her home.
The next morning she told her aunt
and gave her the bank Of gold, and
they lived happily ever after.
MARY HODAP,
4-B Grade, Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
THE POOR BOY

Once there was little boy who
was very poor. His mother and
father were dead. One day he
went out in the woods and there
was q little boy sitting on a log
crying. The first little boy asked
the boy on the log what was the
matter and the boy told him that
he was lost. The boy took him
home and they lived happy ever
after.
EDITH WARMER,
"A Grade, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
ADVENTURES OF UNCLE
rom ANDY BILL ADDISON
AND DALSER BRENT

AND DALSEN DlSEN
IN the earlier days Of Indiana
there were two boys. whose names
wcro Tom Andy Bin Addison and
Balscr Brent. Their homes were
close together and the boys were
good friends.
When the boys were twelve
years of age their father bought
each OF them rife. They hunted
together around their homes until
they were sixteen years of age.
One day when the boys were out
hunting with Tom Andy Bill's faith
er, Balser's dog, Prince, stopped
suddenly. threw up its head and
uttered low growl
He scented bear" said Bal
ser eXcitedly. Bear nothing"
laughed Mr.. Addison. Yes. but it
IS answered Balser.
When he lays back his head that
way and utters that growl, that's
a sure sign that he smells a hear
When Tige saw Prince stop he
went up to his side, put his nose
10 the ground and was off at top
speed up the hill, The boys fol-
lowed as fast as they could Mr..
Addison, who did not believe there
were any bear near, went more
slowly.
The boys heard the dog utter a
bark of surprise and anger. The
boys knew that the bear must be
close. They increased their speed.
they came to a small cliff which
they did not see at first. Balser,
who was ahead went over first.
He uttered a yell of establishment.
Don't jump, Tom Andy Bill" he
called, but Tom Andy Bill was go
Ing so fast he could not stop and
he,too. went over the cliff. There
In front of him were two bears
with Balser ON ones back. When
Tom Andy Bill came On over he
knocked Balser off and took his
place. Balser followed the dogs,
rolling down the hill. The one
Tom Andy Bill was on started TO-
ward a cave close by. Tom Andy
Bill chung onto the bears back and
The bear took him into the cave.
Fhey ran against a wall and Tom
Andy Bill fell Off. The dogs came
into the cave and had fight
with the bears; Tom Andy Bill
,hOt the bear and killed it. as he
did so, he felt something heavy
fall on him, and something hot
trickling down his face. When he
came to his senses he was lying on
bed at his home with broken
leg and his bones were sore and
stiff. They Skinned the bear and
give his hide to Tom Andy Bill be-
cause he had killed the bear.
ABBIE WILKINSON and RUTH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
The Two Little Princesses

Once there were two little girls.
They we're princesses. Their names
were Dorothy and Ethel. They hv-
ed very happy until one day their
father died. They were very sad.
Their mother had died a long
time ago; SO they were now left
alone. One day their nurse told
them they were to 90 to live with
an uncle. They were not to be
Processes any more. Their father
had willed his kingdom to his
brother. Their fathers brother
didnot like Dorothy and Ethel, SO
he sent them to live with their
mothers sister. who was not very
rich but she was glad to take the
motherless and fatherless girls.
They are living very happily, al
though they miss their mother and
father very much
BEULAH MAY SCHAROLD,
ga, Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
A CAMPING TRIP

1t was a very beautiful day and
the sun was shining very brightly
hen several OF us girls decided
10 take 4 camping uip, We decia-
ed 10 so the next day RE next
gay same came. sa,s :. Was juat as beauti-
III as She day before had been, We
were all up bright and early and
Il was not long until we We're on
our way. We went several miles
and it vas about I a. m. when We
went through the frs. small town.
We thought that wo did not want
to stop there so We went on. About
two miles ont of town we got orr
first scare. We were riding along
very nicely when a little gill fell
cut OF Il tree in front OF our ma
chine. We picked her up and took
her to a farm house nearby There
they gave her medicine and put her
TO bed.
We then went on our way. We
met an Old man who was selling
medicine. He had a cart with him.
He seemed to be in trouble so we
asked him what was wrong. He
told us that he had lost bolt from
the cart We save him a bolt and
started on.
1t was getting toward night and
1t looked as if a storm was coming
up; and then as luck would have
il, something did not work right
with the machine and we could not
go on any longer. We got out and
tried to fix it but before We could
get it fixed the storm was on us.
We got in the machine and pulled
the curtains down, but the wind
blew so hard and the rain was
pouring down that we decided that
it was not safe to stay there so we
started to walk to a farm house.
1t was not long until we saw a
light. We kept on going but the
light that was in the house was not
there now. We went up to the
door and knocked and on looking
In we found that it was empty.
We went in and sat down on the
floor to wait patiently until the
rain was over.
All at once We heard an akful
noise and smelled sulphur. We
were all very scared but thought
that maybe it was the storm. 1t
was not long until we heard the
noise again and we decided to
leave the place. When we got to
the door a white object grabbed
one of the girls and threw her in
the room and said, You have come
bacg, have YOU" The rest Of us
were SO scared that we ran out of
doors and we heard the sound OF
horses. Pretty soon they were in
sight.
We stepped them and an old man
asked US what was the matter. We
told him and he said he would help
US find the girl.
We went in the house and knock
ed the door down. When we got in
the room We found that the girl
was not there. We saw that she
had jumped out Of the window.
We thought that she had gone
to the place We had left the ma
chine SO we went up to see and
there We found her. We then
thanked the old man and started on
our journey.
The rain had ceased but we
thought it was still too rainy to
camp. We thought that we would
60 to a hotel and stay until it had
dried up.
On our way to the hotel We saw
an old man with his cart. He was
stuck in the mud. We asked him
II we could help him and he said
that we could take him to Frank
lin because he heard that the man
who owed him some money was
there and he wanted to get there
before the man got away SO that he
could have him arrested.
UNION HIGH SCHOOL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26

When you make new friend
think Of the future enemy that is
in him. !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26

Dear Aunt Molly: DO You like
red hair? Harry NJ.
Dear Harry: certainly do like
red hair because I've been told
that my hair is almost red Don't
let the color Of your hair worry
you because I've heard ii said that
the people with red hair are the
brightest Aunt Molly.
Dear Aunt Molly: Where did
you go Christmas? Mary Jane.
Dear Mary Jane; l stayed home
ChristmaS-Ed
Dear Aunt Molly: In what state
is Washington City? T. l.. G.
Dear 7. l.. G.: Washington City
is not in state It is in little
section Of land eight miles square.
This land was donated by both
Maryland and Virginia.
Dear Aunt Molly: Why do girls
wear bright colored dresses?
Boneita Widup.
Dear Boneita: Someone has to
wear the bright colors and who
could wear them If not young
girls? 1t is time enough when
you are old and gray to wear SOM
Der colors-Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: Who invented
the first volley ball? Thomas A.
Dear Thomas: Mr. William G.
Morgan invented the game in 1895
and used the rubbery blatter of a
basket ball to play with. This did
not work very well, SO he asked A.
G. Spalding and Co TO make a
more suitable ball which they did.
Dear Aunt Molly: Do you like
soldiers? William Salunrulo.
Dear William: I certainly do
like soldiers. My big brother is
one, and l wouldn't trade him for
anyone dressed in civilian clothes.
Aunt Molly.
Dear Aunt Molly: Where is the
sea of Azov ?-Maurine T.
Dear Maurine: The sea of Azov
is a large gulf of the Black Sea,
formed by the Crimean peninsula.
1t Is very shallow, being from three
to fifty-two feet deep. 1t occupies
an area Of 1880 square miles.-Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: Where is tho
Bear River? Pauline H.
Dear Pauline: The Bear River
rises in the North Of Utah and
flows back into Utah and empties
into the Great alt Lake. It is 400
miles iOng.--M.
When you make new friend
think NJ the futnro epony tbo+ ;u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26

There ID NO folly equal to throw
ing away. friendship in a world
where friendship is 80 rare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26
Query Corner

ine editor will try TO answeeI
Questions readers of the Junior
submit to her. She viii not
promise to answer al Of them
fhc questions win Lc answered.
in rotation. so do not expect thel
answer 60 be printed in theI
,an,e week in WATCH you send
t III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-26

Dear Aunt Molly: Where did
you go Christmas? Mary Jane.
Dear Mary Jane: l stayed home
ChristmaS.-Ed
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
DOCTORS DENY THEY
 WERE INTOXICATED
(From Thursdav's Dailv.l

Anderson & Ellis, representing the defendants in the action of Edward NJ. Mears vs. l.. P. Kaull. A. C. Carl son and the United Verde Copper Company, yesterday filed an ans wer to the complaint of the plaintiff, making general denial of all of the material facts contained in the plain tiff's bill, and asking that the Unit ed Verde Copper Company be re- leased from responsibility in connec- ton with the suit. Mears filed suit against the defendants, alleging that the two physicians had caused the death of his wife in the U. V. hospi- tai at Jerome by operating upon her while they were just recovering from a period of intoxication. The ans wer filed yesterday states that in spite of the fact that the operation in question was performed in the U. V. hospital. the big company had nothing to do with the matter. The physicians also deny they were in toxicatcd on the night preceding the ODeratiOn
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
FEDERAL CHARGE PLACED AGAINST
 GEO.ROHPETER
U. S. MARSHAL ARRESTS DEWEY RESIDENT ON CHARGE OF VIOLATING THE ESPIONAGE ACT BY TOO MUCH TALK.
(From Thursdays Oaily.)

Deputy U. s: Marshal Harry Carl son yesterday served a warrant on George Rohpeter of Dewey, calling for the mans arrest on a charge of the violation of the federal espion- age act, the offense, it is said, hay ing consisted of making seditions re- marks. Because of the fact that Rohpeter is seriously i'll, he was not taken into custody, but will be brought to Prescott today. Two of the mans friends at Dewey promised the officials that they would be res- ponsible for Rohpcter's appearance here today.
 Rohpeter, who is well-known rancher in the Dewey country, is native of Germany, and it is said that during the past few months he had been making remarks about the United States and the United States army which were not at all compli- mentary.