davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

FOR HNiE Modern, east front. csht.room
bungalow South Boston, ivory finish,
oak floors basement maut,l and fine hN-
urr,. terms. Pbonr owner Ill2 7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
IIUUETs TOU TTNT

HOUSES ron BENT g
= INt''. ,. $50. .'' ...a." ,." .u', or
,..
..... ,.I ...t,.. .,....
r. ,.,. .., ......,Fr. I.r..
,l,rn... ,.,,. ,.r.,.... rrore ,lrH
r,..., ..,.. ,....,. t.,
..l., .r ,.,nrr....I moan .hone
...I
w., ,'.. '..'. ". ''2. ,r, .p,. -unaa,
O.. N..Hal
-r,... ..t .,. rant .,r. house.
rr.' r,.rs r,tn and A.' ,nru, Ia
Tear rr.f .-.ud,. ra- nnd water. a.
N.r manN nhNn" r-'i
INIr.lH "1. stu, ru"w modern
n,u,r. ,nrvaul, awrtyrs. garage for two
,nr 'hH., r,l'
rfpIEtI .nlf Three room cottage ..Hr
.r.rt and ar uu. good w,I moi mod
,r.. 81. rru.. tl".
uusrpN e. ,.t FOR rent half ~ double
.,l,, u.furu..lrd t,u nrsr room, aud
..r,aurN porch rNor, 500 Il
rIsrnNNrr S raaN Tnrur room mod
-. N.u.. umrurshrd
,r,,,.. 40. ,,... a. r,-,m newly
"I''. 'H,t. ,.,m ",l L,,r
m.ni good vel, ,alI In pcrsou. long
.l.,.,. m, Var rent. a. -,,r hou,o
III, .,ra., s.u. uo ohJrrttou II cha,
dr,r .r, nnrE from RcInrw car linr
- 80
HOUSES FURNISHED 10
fuN Er\r So, rooms Furnished, npprr
floor u' hun.'N. enclosed tI""p,nf P'f,h
Yer. d"''fAh' ana ''n'"' ISn.' o|nn
.,.', r'.r' DIT "'.'''"' "'"'
'..'' % " ...a.a.
lhh EINI Modern i've room n"hhr u'
NIl s.I nrnIturr Hh"n" 4bliJ. Mon
dn'
ElGlII ROOM house Tor rcnt providing
500 Nus 'N. i"wI'urr good ca'rfh
'h"uo o"7i !
ruR ItENT Two ruom hunse Furnished
tHIl at 800" last Third
pie, hurralo~ lnqulro 1904 East second
Ur call "th3 u
I.nu m..T ,,mf,rt.hl, nrnt,hcd four
rn..p modern lmngaioW at 1927 south
,,,.''mGrg 'n2 Pc, 'oo 'o, per mon" ''"aS '''-
-. ,,.,.r -, ,hr., ,o,,,,, and
~ "',I "'I,,I i,n,c r.fer.ncrs
n"ln h", q, "","s
'''''''" Y'"' ''' .... MI.
/ Iuk WNI south h"nl"er n.'"u' ,HrIn,sJ
.".u,Hnr' w "' snd s.Tynnts
,a1,,.,s gt1t rh"ns p,Og ar g7In
/ ,,,.,,u ,,,,,.y, r.,,,,lo,,iy Iurri.hcd
N' ~ ", '",, ,s, nnn,b
! f"'u WV, 90 W., b.,L' Wv
/ -. -. ,,,,,t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FLATS AND APARTMENTS ~
FOR REST Stricly modern room apart
meut reference required Phon" ll'u.
FOR RENT Four room inodorn apartment q,
old ivory finish. hardwood iOors
Murph, In a door he'd. good basement
Tor Laundry. garage: owner furnishes
hot and rbd water Iochtion lllik
West second. Croshir Heights Open for
iusperuDu Rent including garage, 500
Phone g'pl or 3g2C.
GILLETTE. 5, 2G--tor rent new four
room apartment, moIern. 80. Phone
1uTp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
FOR RENT

Steam heated apartment Lucrrne
Tenth and South Bostou Immediate
possession Phone 1875
THIRD. r., al-l ~ A good front rrom new.
N furnished hot and cold water
TWELFTH. T.. @7.- Room with bath use
Of sltEug room and telephone. an mod.
crn home. small famIly, and no other
r"om"rS Phone 1870 x.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOS FOR HIRE GARAGES -
ELWOuD a0i For rent rarare
AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

IE RENT iour room. lu dIp,,X house
NJ oa,rl. caat side. .yiI Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

MATTRESSES renovated and recovered
returned Hume tNc sam. day. PsObF
GAO. Sanitary Mattress Co,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
yoNFy TO MAKE
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE III
TO VIGILANCE clear springfield Mo,
property Tor Tulsa property. Might as
sumo Phone Hii
coon Texas farm and ranch lands to
exchange Tor drug or grocery store or
Tulsa property Address A.b9. care World
TO TRADE Stock Of drugs and fixtures.
real bargain th party that has a desire
to get fret class established drug buSi
ness We will coHSider some thing good
In u trade aE w are prepared TO give
value received. Addr'sa Boz A'65, caro-
World
ENUIANGE REAL ESTh1T Fy".room
modern house on eAst side, east front,
of having, desire good vacant or im.
proved on paving Phone lbsl.
TO TRADE Trnacrs orchard close ln.
for city property, worth 81 800. Price
o. 600 q l.. Chancellor, ~ Alexander
nldg Phon" 22g7 aiEb.R
TO TRADE Beautiful room suburban
home with 3 acres of land. Y mile from
city limit for clear farm or city prop
erty. straight loan $1,000. pricc 50, 500
q Chancellor II Alexander Bidg
Phones 2297 1881 u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

INIM FOR SAI,E-ll5 Gcrrs, four mil -
east arI I " miles north Of OwasSo all
good limestone land 30 acres now IN
cultivation, bAlA1cr meadow aud pasture
plenty good water. fine hog and sheep
ranch or for dAtryirg; $40 acre II taken
s""u y \ sparks OWasso okla X. 2.
WANTED REAL ESTATE 80
" tNTED TO MY on tornN - T.
room house located on northeast or Wedt
side Address A.3I rare World
REAL ESTATE 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
FIFTY ACRE FARM

Tor sale, $50 per acre. located near
Nrrdigris station Rogers county.
See or call Thos. Green, Claremore.
okla. Phone bAj.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

TWO PROPERTIES FOR SALE REASON
able boy owner, IN flun location, Kansas
rli. No ono fine new hricN, 7 apart.
mrnts building modern IN all details one
i-am, Q apartment modern except heat;
yearly rentals giG, price $2i 900 sub
s'an'iA ash payment halsnce on terms
f,cr no agents wanted. J. Hanson, 2gl
EaN Tenth kansas CITY No
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19

The world is about to make permanent peace on lines
laid down by the United States through Woodrow Wilson
The people of this country believe that the President
is the to interfere with any plan that would eoparize
permanency.
The people want Mr. Wilson at the peace conference
They do not share the feeling of certain editors and poll
ans who say that the President is too great and exalted
q parsonage to attend such meeting.
Woodrow Wilson is the United States exactly what
Lloyd George is to England-s strong able citizen fight
ing democrat well equipped for the most important work
in the world at presenhe work of reconstruction and
rebuilding
Answer these questions
the work of the peace conference the most mpor
tant work present before the people of America?
Should not the abest in the country be sent to
attend to the most important work. the best equipped
for that work?
Woodrow Wilson carried through this war, mapped
in advance the peace terms that accepted Is
be the right man. the best equipped to represent
the United States in Europe?
KE IS, and everybody knows it
Therefore regardless of what wise little editors may
say, Woodrow Wilson right in his decision to 60 Eu
rope and attend the most important business that the
nation has in hand.
he viii 60 as Woodrow Wilson President of the
United States Chief Citizen of the Republic There will be
no ''incognito about it. The job hand is
making the world democratic and the principal democrat
Of the biggest democracy the world should not hesitate
to 60 abroad and represent his branch Of the worlds
democracy and do the work that wants to have DONE
This newspaper has all the time believed that Wood
Wilson ought to CO. and welcomes his decision to 60
plain duty and that is enough for Woodrow Wilson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
Washington to Have Worlds
Greatest Parade
By BILL PRICE.

Postponement of the proposed Victory parade until
actual has come viii bring good results in that
will consolidation of Federal and District efforts to
make it the worlds most spectacular celebration pulsg
with the patriotism of the nations millions of people
The efforts already put forth virtually assure Wash
ington this huge undertaking. inasmuch as President VII
son. Secretaries Baker, Daniels and Lansing have approved
the project and will personally take part when the time
is ripe.
izatons will keep closely in touch with Government Of
fcias to the most appropriate moment for the demon
stration.
To satisfy Washington and the country to the fullest
extent there be thousands of the boys who went ove
the top marching in the parade Way down IN the cot
ton fields of the Sunny South far out the broad praes
of the West and in every nook and of the land mil
lions who cannot be here will read with beating hearts the
stories of the tramp tramp of the boys who many times
faced death and made deatRless their countys glory
Motion pictures win take to these millions the swing
and the life of aOld Glory continuously waving from
above, straight solid lines of uniformed who helped
do the great work and coming back to aid IN the coun
try's reconstruction.
A few more months will determine the best time. Sec
rotary Baker viii know when the largest number Of the
boys to be returned and that viii be the moment Not
100000 of them be brought back any month";
it is stated but these first 100000 viii be picked from
men who know from experience what going cover the
top" is.
naval vessels which guarded the lives of soldiers
ing over which fought the deestable Uboat to desruc
tion and their presence viii be less welcome than that
of the who achieved successes land.
hero is the man who does his duty well where his
country puts him-on land or water.
The other day local paper carried headline that
INSISTS of the army to be discharged first
These it aborousy explained undeveloped phys
cally who have not been sent abroad Was that their
FAULT Did they not respond willingly as of
qured Development Thousands of hem unable to get into
the fighting forces way managed to do in another
Does not sound well about who have worn or are
wearing the uniforms of their country.
Thoroughly organized governmental agencies. should
be ready at all hours from to assist discharged sol
ders of the army whatever the degree of their service in
obtaining endowment If the Department of Labor does
not have authority to continue its employment board
should be quickly given authority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
TODAY'S TOPIC
OFFICE FLRTATIONS.

meant to go so far, and told him
! was twelve years older than he
vas and tried to show him had
done wrong and was deeply sorry
for him. I also begged him to
take the girls in the office out
and forget the sorrow had
caused him, but he would not
One evening when we two were
the last to leave the office the
boy kissed me. That kiss changed
everything between US, 1 still
love my husband and would not
give him up for anyone, but the
kiss put the boy and me on q diff
ferent plane.
After that fought hard
against the influence this boy was
beginning to have over me. yet I
would like to know he was in the
office. even though / did not
speak to him. sent for my
husband. who said was foolish
to want him with me all the time,
but I made him stay and tried to
devote myself to him, but could
not get over the feeling had for
the boy.
The influenza swept through
our office. Many of the force died
and my husband declined to let
me 60 back to work. Now, Miss
Fairfax. l wish could write ''the
end" here. But the worst part
is yet to come. cannot get the
boy out Of my mind. He seems
to be near me all the time, hear
him call and turn to see him only
to find nothing. have not seen
him since i left the Office and he
has made no attempt to see me.
have sowed the wind and am
reAping the whirlwind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
Problems Pitfalls the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

There appeared in this column
a few evenings ago. an article on
jilting as an amusement It has
brought in some queer confessions
from both men and women who
seem to feel that their consciences
will prick less, II they confide the
story Of their unhappy love pranks
In some one else, particularly
some one who does not know them.
Among the various letters Is
one from a young married woman
who appears to have taken a most
unfair advantage Of a boy twelve
years younger than she is. They
worked in the same office and
propinQuity seems to have exer-
cised its customary charm. She
began to amuse herself. with the
youth, II would seem because she
had been more or less neglected
by a husband whom she had
spoiled with too much petting and
attention. She confides that in
spite of everything she Is still in
love with her husband.
It is another case Of the mills
Of the gods grinding slowly, for
the lady is now paying for her
cruel fun. She finds that she is
not indifferent to the human toy
who furnished her with amuse-
ment for some months. Her let
ter, which is highly interesting as
a human document, il given minus
certain marks of Identification.
Making A Toy Of Love.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
dare say we have all been
told when our feelings are
hurt or we are angry, to
go TO a friend and have a good
talk about our grievance. Or.
batter still, to write a letter to
the person concerned. lay IL away
over night and destroy before
sending.
In reading over your PROBLEMS
and Pitfalls for War Workers"
the other night. 1 decided would
bare my heart to you. rather than
make any confessions to friends.
came from an old Southern
family and am thirty years old.
but don't look any more than
eighteen; at the age of twenty
three ! married a man against my
parents wishes. Ny married life
has been pleasant, never a quar-
rel of any kind. but made so
much over my husband that he
became tired Of me. I was kiss
ing him and loving him all the
time, until he began TO make ex-
cuses TO 70 out nights and some.
timer stay very late. / did not
mind, a. trusted him completely.
He began to work in different
eities, and, having no homo. / had
nothing to do but sleep and read.
! Just took life as II came.
One day while In swimming I
was nearly drowned and many
thoughts came to ms-strangs
how many thoughts will throng a
brain In moments Of this sort.
When / came to later In the hos
pital. my mind wandered back to
ths chief thought I had In thS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19

water How worthless my life Is.
] am not even a mother"
A week later went out to look
for q job: jobs were not so easily
obtainable in those days, espe-
cially for one as inexperienced as
]. At last / got one in a big con-
Germ. The work was hard at first
and paid no attention to the men
about me. but just worked hard
eight hours a day.
After a while, the manager be-
gan to notice my work. Every
little while received a raise. I
was unpopular with most of the
girls and boys in the office, who
nicknamed me 'TMan-hatetr."
Finally. a new boy came to
work. He was only eighteen,
but looked much older. and he
was very handsome. He began
to notice that l was not sociable
and know he did not like me at
first.
Now comes the connection OF
my life with your article, Man
Torture Is Cruel" in the other
nights paper. had no trouble
4 a.
married, and now ] was better
looking than ever.
! began to play with this boy.
7 run my own car, and would get
him to help me with little things
things I could do far better my
self. wrote my husband that I
was receiving help with the car
from a boy in the same office.
One morning before work. while
driving to a garage to get some
appliance, this boy told me just
what I had done to him. ] had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19

The owl has legal mind. Being lawyer, he is al
lowed to take anything he get and keep it. gets part
Of the money that criminal steals That is correct legal
procedure" If he were not lawyer he would be in jail
as receiver Of stolen goods.
The fable that you would write about this picture is
simple and obvious
Mr. Fat Rat who afford to pay well for advice has
been several lawyers who have told him that he tried
get the cheese that he wants the trap which represents
the law, would get him.
he Is told that Mr.. Owl tell him how to get the
cheese WITHOUT being caught in the trap
There thousands Of lawyers living comfortable owl
lives because they tell Fat Rat clients how the cheese
may be safely removed without spngng the anti trust trap
and getting caught
The owl gives his client the advice In o few words
"sursy, Mr.. Fat Rat, you have faithful clerk who
win obey orders Send him In for the cheese the trap
snaps viii get him. not he will bring It out to you
and Of course you won't forget to bring hAthat Is
my usual fee in such difficult cases Good mOEnngn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19

~NNSo Az AO4GoN
A correspondent writes about an
elderly man on q Capital Traction
car who called out Q window to .
eolored newsboy at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue for The Times,
handing out scent piece. The car
started before the purchaser re-
ceived his change and he grumbled
considerably. At Seventh and Penn
sylvania avenue, when the car
stopped again. this boy skated up on
one skate and handed in the three
cents.
There are hundreds Of newsboys
in Washington just like this one, and
they will be glad to know that 6
citizen comments kindly upon the
honesty Of one Of their number.
JACK HANNA, vice president
of the Capital Traction, went out
to golf with four other companions.
As they started on the first tee they
noticed that Hanna was wearing one
regular and one golf shoe. He
hustled to the locker room to change
amid the laughter of the eompan-
ions.
Another member of the foursome
said he would not be able to play
well; he had received q bad shock just
q few hours before. He had held
four Is in q poker game at midnight
and the other fellow had four SIS.
He made the other fellow call.
A large eolored boy sent out TO
eaddy for ROBINSON WHITE and
another left-hander refused to take
the bags.
Never could caddy for left-hand-
ers or cross-eyed players" he stoutly
asserted, and refused to carry the
bags.
Another colored caddy said his
companion was going to play craps
that afternoon and was q strong be-
lever in hoodoos.
That CHEEKY, cheerful voice that
answers your call for the Postoffiee
Department and city postotfice Is
most often that Of Miss BLANCHE
THOMPSON, the chief operator.
She is said by many to be the best
telephone operator in the world
never sour, never saucy. The owner
of the gruffest voice at the other end
of the line feels small when shO
greets him just as cheerfully as shS
does the most polite voice in the
world.
Side by side with her is Miss
DULCIE PROVINCE, exactly Of
the same disposition. It is natural
with her.
No time is wasted by either in be-
ing kind and obliging. It's all done
while you are getting rapid eonnee-
ton. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
wants To Head the Parade.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

wants To Head the Parade.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I gather from a letter quoted
the other night by a "war work
er" that there are people in this
town who would like to have
war workers put on uniforms
SO that they could distinguish
US from the rest of the popula-
ton. Now I just wish to say at
this stage OF the game that
among the thousands OF us war
workers, there is not a single one
who would not take delight in
donning a uniform for war
workers" and taking our place
in the parade which will prob
ably be staged here shortly, and
/ Will venture to assert that the
most humble of US will be near
er the head of the parade than
that sister in misery to Roman
Matron" could ever hope to get.
Who am I? Nobody much, only
an humble war worker. but 1
gave up a law practice and closed
down q profitable manufacturing
business to come here and get
down into the CRIME and dirt
and help win the war as best 1
could, working at a skilled trade,
and this was done only after /
had been practically turned
down by both army and navy.
Let this superior parsonage
At -
Significance. 1t was this same
feeling OF superiority that has
caused Wilhelm the Second to
flee to Holland.
DEMOCRAT.
Fears For His Chances.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am in love with a girl OF
my own age, whom / have known
for years. and now my friendship
has turned into love.
I am q poor boy from a poor
family and do my best to help
the folks at home, which does
not give me any opportunity to
show this girl a good time. She
comes from a wealthier family
than I and there are a couple of
young men I don't think much
OF paying her attention. These
young men take her motoring, to
the theater. etc, while all ! can
do 10 to go there and see her once
in a while and feel ] have no
chance. PUZZLE.
A great many men who have
been puzzled and unhappy over
prospects that seem no brighter
than yours have lived to achieve
success sand win the girl What
ever your occupation may be, try
to improve your work and your
chances will improve themselves.
Never be contented with merely
earning your salary; do more than
that, and better opportunities will
follow. In the meantime, endeavor
to improve your education. All
these things count wonderfully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
Once-Overs
LOT DEPENDS UPON A GOOD START.
Copyright, 1915 International Features Service Inc

distance how little
perform certain servicethe start important
you to think things always.
good you trained mind to think fast
or 10 you fall asleep between "thnks?"
time getting ready to do something than
would to that something several times
your mind uphs Of action definitely de
upon-what holds you the sart7
Oh enough but while aimessy
getting the other fellow along and
right Of the running.
nd whose fault is It?
You feohe had for waiting
for you possibly you thought o first at that
that and pokey and indifferent
the other fellow to get the start Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
HEARD AND SEEN

| For JOSEPH P. TUMULTIs now
at the bedside of his beloved father,
PHILIP TUMULTY, dangerously Ill
at his home in Jersey City, there
will be the heartfelt sympathies OF
the people of Washington. JOE
TUMULTY'S heart Is as big as q
mountain. His love for his splendid
father is unbounded.
ENJOYING Smokes From Times Fund.
Those good people who have con-
tributed tobacco coupons to the
Heard and Seen Smoke Fund will
be glad to know that the recuperat-
ing soldiers at Walter Reed Hos
pital are enjoying the cigarettes and
tobacco procured by these coupons.
and send their grateful thanks. The
smokes were taken to them by Mrs.
BELT, one of the contributors to the
fund.
Many kindly ladies were out there
the same day with fruits and
candies, all of which were apprecl-
ated, but the boys lost no time In
making use Of the cigarettes and to-
bacco.
Other contributions to the fund
are coming in. T. NJ. NJ. is the latest
contributor.
OLLIE VARNELLE offered the
conductor Of a car bound from Chevy
Chase Circle to Chevy Chase Lake
a ticket from the Communication book
he had bought before fares were in
creased in the District.
'Tt's no good" said the conductor.
"Was good when l paid my money
for it and ought to oe good now"
Cant help it; you'll have to pay
a cash fare or get off,"
wont pay the fare. You'll have
to put me Off"
The car was stopped and took q
long rest. VARNELLE sat COM
fortably. The motorman took
hand and assured him he would have
to get off.
"You will have to lay hands on
me to get me off," VARNELLE as
serted. Before they did so, he got
the names of conductor and motor
man and Of witnesses. Then when
they put hands on him he got off.
Bought these tickets in good
faith" he said. 81 believe they are
a contract. Think / shall bring
suit"
POILUS, the universal name for
French private soldiers, means hairy
men, according to a French chef Of
W; shington, who explained it to me.
"Comes from poll, French for hair,
and poilus refers to the hairy faces
of the soldiers when they come back
from long stays in the trenches
literally hairy-men."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-19
The President Makes Another
Wise Decision

He Could Not Delegate the Authority the People
Give Him., or Transfer the Confidence
They Have in Him.