davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14


n'' '"in.." flush amt rounded
strength m...r up Ton t.h ~ y'J--I
'"' "''''' Nuu~ Nnl -nv NJI N sense
.' Iun THAT wtir hrr estimate Irr
"''1 err feminine attentions az d..
I."r'r NaIIr She WAS t PERSON. NOT
sen .'n. Dee hrEIn Geo frrut I,r .u
'.''"nH ir|'nd.Hp tf .. i- thuIT
"H '' ' ' n"Nr.'. NHN louHI
"h'H Pee E"' back '. hI- world. intt
m. va" forever "|H- H repeat DO,
N''N'r"N Eu' Dr.. vts o tomwhu,
'l' h'a i"unH rH #Nni 3ud had
..' ocean 3" rH. NJ Na Tho Nurnru
"h'N 'vH.a .uI.r' lUrt coz even
Ih'N were ,..r." nr SPORTY Dr
'.."I'I "l ''". >H' uuy had 81
'"t f'.rni.'Ip except l/-u.
.''.'' Nh' NHs nN". a.. aud She nt1
'N''' married
'..N' "Hr 'nH1H'N '' 10 Young
"' 1Nd iNru v.r 1u -cuu
.'. .' h'. .'E'.d ~. n,. r.h pt
''s n'N d" "r' h'r and tho
1000 t'' "''NE"I 'h"n. n'u H- ''r
"''
H'h Know 0NH w $50 mH.rr.
'... "'h"H. NnH h' rHIa 'o 'N,
~.. "'.N 'm NOT n fnr '"tsf 900
'.' Win N"H
lao doctor 'hurNl"d
" h"' makes Won td'nr'N' dr
'."'u unhappy lH,'l. lhu -lr. 4
..'" nave brains l'ui there It
INNS 'h'E 'trN
AI pose SAID the doctor
'"N. '''d the nur-" Llslor
. .'''' h"''. souls can Z stand huf
.''.''" '..'n'n' Ih" women Nou
.''N arc Kept under GLASS They
'n' "'''" Ihru 90 'ud they thluh
.''' 'h's hn"" "l about 30 lu7i. l'
.''N''-. N. 'h'N ."" is q series ot
''''"''o ''N' 500 many 'oIur'i 7hhd
+ OWE 80 wonder Nor ideals OF
. 'hnE~ tr" always t.sl
hH' We Fellows
'N n'I oven very wealthy ones,
/ nave r''I ii' contacts Usually thru
/ important responsibilities Sheltered
Women never have q single dutv that
/ ,'.no, 'h us iInhl ANALYSTS. hc
,,,''',n '' '"We "ril-p'id servant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

(Oopyright 1918 hy the Mcclure News.
paper SyndicA'el
Eggs and salt
Rily was - years Of agc. L.te
was a vacuum
Somew here In the tBnsic ~ birth
DAYS he had lost the Test thht
marked DAYS Of marbles and three .
ringed circuses He had explored
all tho gentle apeNcs and mild
ahysses OF the untroubled existence
forced on youth whose father has
observed precepts laid down by
Bishop Potter, I y Morgan, Mrs,
Grundy and a corporation lawyer.
Position - Riiys mother had a
VISITING list spangled with names
that made the society editor grovel
at her feet and wealth had crys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Live Poultry

Brothers Fancy, via express. lb. a6c;
average lcghorns. via express, lb. 35c,
Western, via freig ht, 33c: Southwest
ern. via freight. 33c; Southern, via
freight. 3Sc; fowls. leghorns, via eX-
press, 30(a3lc; fancy. heavy. VIA
freight. 33M 34c; medium. via freight
PC; light. via freight, 300 Bic; old
roosters. Via freight, 25c; turkeys, via
freight or express, 28M30c; Long
Island spring ducklings, ID. 40c; ducks
via express, 2sM SIC; via freight. 28M
32c; geese, via freight or express, 20G
22c; guineas, per pair. via freight, 75fo
81; live pigeons, per pair, Via freight
400 Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Chickens.-Fresh, dry packed, IL to
box, Western. milk fed, 10 to Is lbs
to dozen, 44c; Is to "a lbs, 44c; 25 to
80 lbs, 41@42c; 81 to SO lbs, 3S@39c;
81 to AZ lbs, 39@41c; corn fed, 10 to 15
lbs to dozen, 40@42c; Is to "a lbs, 400
S6t13Sc; 81 to AZ lbs, 37G39c; South
EN-, corn fed, per lb, 36@40c chickens,
fresh. iced, barrels, Western, milk fed,
to 232 lbs per pair, lb, $50. SOC; to
lbs, 3S(0,39c; to lbs, 36M37c; corn
fed, to Pc lbs to pair, Id, 350l36c;
8 to lbs. 35G36c; to lbs, 34M35c:
Virginia, milk fed 3 to lbs to pair,
Ss439c; Philadelphia and Long Island,
to lbs to pair, h. 40dl50c; Pennsyl-
vania, 3 to lbs to pair. 39M42c; Long
Island, scalded, 3 to 4 lbs to pair, Id,
oS@4Oc; Michigan, scalded, 3 to 4 lbs
to pair, ID, 34N3512c; Western, scalded,
to lbs to pair, ID, 35d36c; South
ern, kegs, dry packed, corn fed, to
lbs to pair, lb, 34M35c; Southern and
Southwestern, barrels, scalded. 34(d
35c; fowls, fresh, boxes. dry packed.
milk fed, fancy packs, Western SO lbs
and over to dozen. 36M 36 12c; AS to Sc
lbs, Sec; 43 to At lbs. 35M35 isc; 36
to AZ lbs, SO y Cd34c; 80 to 35 lbs, 800
SIC; under 80 lbs, 31@31 12c; corn fed,
Western, 90 lbs and over to dozen. lb,
IS u q SEC; 4s to Sc lbs, 35lac; 43 to Al
lbs, 347s G35c; So to az lbs, 33GI 33 lac;
80 to IS lbs, 81 y @321 ac; under 80 lbs.
Sic; fowls, fresh, dry packed, barrels,
Western dry picked 5 lbs and over.
35@35kc; Az lbs. 341a @35c; lbs.
"a y @35c; 3l2 lbs. 32d $780, 3 lbs and
under 30@31c; Southwestern. barrels
Or kegs, 3 to 4 lbs each, 32n 33c: South
ern, corn fed, 3 lbs and under. each
30031c; fowls. fresh iced. barrels,
Western, dry picked, 5 lbs and over
35c; Az lbs, 34l2c; lbs, 3412c; 312
lbs, 32@33c; 3 lbs, 30M31c; scaded.
prime, mixed weights, 32@ sac; old
cocks, fresh, dry packed boxes or bar
rels, dry picked, No. l, 261ec; old cocks,
fresh. iced packed, barrels. dry picked,
No. l. 26M26lac; Western, scalded,
% 4 a 26 nc
Spring Ducklngs. Long Island and
Pennsylvania. lb, 38c
Squads. Prime, white. to 10 lbs
and over to dozen. per dozen, $3.50
So; dark. per dozen. s2@S3; culls, per 4
Dozen $1M$150 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Produce Markets-Current

butter.-ReceiptS amounted to 6,19o
packages. Creamery higher than ex-
tras, ID, 49@491ac; extras (92 score)
4o12c; hrsts SO to 81 seore.) asa 48c;
seconds 80 to 81 score), 43Aa45hc;
thirds, 4l@ 43c; unsalted, higher than
extras, SO a Sic; extras, 491a(a5Oc:
hrsts, 47k % Acc; seconds, as a 47c.
state dairy tubs. finest, 47Aa4sc::
good to prime, 45}2 a47c; common 10
fair, 40a441ac; renovated, extras. 42S
a 4'3c; tirsts, Al 12 42c; lower grades.
3sG40i &c; imitation creamery, tirsts'
4o@4o nc; ladies, current make. trsts
38@3Slac seconds, 36M36kc: lover
grades, "a 1S M35 &c; packing stock.
current make, No. ], 500 3672c: No
2, 35hc; lower grades, 3s@35c.
Cheese.-Receipts We're 2,7SS boxes.
state, whole milk, fresh fats, specials.
coiored, ID, 27c; white, &c; average
run, colored. 26 12c; white, 26lsc; lower
grades, 22M26c; twins, specials. 2sh
@2s%c; average run, 26Ac; lower
grades, 22(o 25 NC; single daisies. 26a.
@27hc; double daisies, 26s4M27c:
Wisconsin, single daisies. 1864 a27l,c:
double daisies, 2624 d27c; Young Amer
lcas, n u q 28c; state SKINS, fresh. spe-
Gals, 21M2l1 sc; prime to cho;se. 10
"a 2oAc; fair to good, 14o1sc; lower
grades, ia l3c
Eggs.-Receipts totalled 1927 eases.
lksh gathered extras. per dozen, 81
T52c; extra iirsts, 48050c: frsts. Al
IA 47c; seconds and poorer, 2S043c:
fresh gathered dirties. No. l. 36d 3sc:
NO. z and poorer. 260 35c; fresh gath
cred checks. good to choice, dry. 3lM
33c; under grades, 20M30c; refrigera-
tor, special marks, fancy, charges paid.
as Il q 44c; frsts, charges paid, 42k u
43c; seconds. charges paid. 3S042c;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern hennery whites, fine to fancy. go
a Sc; ordinary to prime. asa soc:
gathered whites, ordinary to fine. 40
a SIC; Pacific Coast whites. tirsts to
finest. 62Ca 64c; Western and Southern
gatherSd whites. -4o@6oc; state, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
> u s t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-The action of the President
in fixing the price for the 1919 wheat
crop at the same level as prevailed for
this seasons crop was expected to in
sure another big acreage of winter
wheat this fall, as farmers can now feel
assured of receiving adequate returns
for their efforts, even though the war
should terminate before crop is har-
vested. Recent heavy rains over
practically the entire wheat belt have
placed the soil in splendid condition
for fall ploughing and this is making ac-
tive progress. The visible supply in
creased 6,646,000 bushels for the week.
Corn.-After showing early weakness
with decline of over a cent bushel
from the final of Saturday, the corn
market developed strength near the
close. and final figures were 5sc to y c
net higher. The cash position in the
West showed weakness. indicating a
poor demand for the cash article, and
receipts over the holiday were large.
The technical position Ct the market.
however. was strong after the recent
break of about ii cents per bushel and
when shorts started to cover prices ad-
vanced quickly. The Oklahoma State
report made the condition of the crop
IN that state only 10 per cent, com
pared with 43 per cent last year. and a
private crop estimate made the yield
2,630,000 900 bushels. loss of $50. OOO.-
600 bushels during the month of
August The visible supply decreased
100000 bushels during the week and the
total was 5,232,000, compared with @
$4,000 q year ago
Yes'day's Previous Year
. New York: close. close. ago.
Corn. No. yellow.s1.737a s1.s7s4 s2.1s
October .......... 1.545s 1855
oats.-Price changes in the oats mar
ket were mparatively narrow. but at
the close of The day the undertone was
steady, with final quotations 4 to &c
net higher. The advance was largely
III sympathy with corn. although it was
SAID that government buyers were
again IN evidence in the West. Private
reports on the yield indicated an in
crease over the last government fig
ures. The visible increased 1921 900
bushels for the week.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats. No. 3 white, .soI, .soi, s sac,
Chicago: w.
September ........ .7oIs 6s7s .567s
Sctoper ~ Nv,
Rye Market quiet.
New YorI-: close cIosn 80
Cash, No. West S172 $40 81 on
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were.
les days Previous Year
-|ew York: lose. close &c. ca.
Flour Mimi: spg. pat.s11.1o s11.1o s12'5o
Cornmeal. yellow. gran 400 40 *eo5
Rye flour, choice s.45 Gas 1925
Kiln dried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following yesterdays prices. compared with
those OF < year ago:
Yesterday. year ago
loo ID >' ."..... $500 @sis.5o $3.50 @si5.oo
Ii 49,; -. 20 a .2ss IA % Az
loo Ii 49, -. ZOO a 2I.Oo 1909 a i7.oo
Dressed vcats. city
Iivc ewes. 100 H. 900 a 1880 $50 q 1880
pine pine 100 lo 1859 a 1850 l4.oo "a 1850
Dressed mutton. 10 10 O rs IA @ 10
Dressed lambs M .22 q % 20 O as
i'oss. 100 b.. 2O.25 a 2o.75 1880 "a 1875
Dressed hogs. ba-
con, ID =. 1890 % 24s4@ Is
Mess pork. bbl 1900 "a 1850 $500 q $3.50
Mess beef bol $500 q $500 29.oo @ 3o.oo
ID q Ooo q 2z.iOc d. SOC "a %. zan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Metals

Metals
Producers continue to be able to take
care Of the war needs Of the United
States and the Allies, which dominate
the market. There is no improvement
in the lead situation. The metal re-
mains scarce.
Current prices for the principal met
ais, compared with those prevailing q
year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig IRON, Bessemer.
Pittsburgh $4,000 $51.95
Copper. electricity
tic, lib. ....... .26 .27
Tin, lb. ........ .B8 .61%
Lead, lb. ... .O8 1-20 1890. 1888
Shelter, East ST.
Louis, lb. .08 4-5@. 90 Ito .077s@.o8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil


Coffee Futures Yesterdays market
was active, with prices on the call gen
orally to 50 points above the previous
close. September. however, declined 2
points, due to the fact that it auto
matically dropped to $50, owing to
government restrictions. The sharp
advances in Brazil, where Santos fut-
ures showed gains of 975 reis over the
holidays, caused values here to ad-
vance sharply, carrying the whole list
up to the maximum permitted above
the spot month Final prices were 2
points net lower to II points net
higher A private advice from Santos
said that the 1920 crop was esti
mated at not over 100000 bags, and
also that the next two crops would be
greatly reduced, for the coffee plants
take three years to produce the same
quantity of coffee produced before be-
ing damaged BY frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Record Of Stock and Bond Averages

Asonatc PyesO
"A victory market"
' NN~'"''se S0''oio"S' "ier uouoe
Deangs were the largest and
year alo Few others exceeding all
the emphasized the extent
faction was accepted further political
conditions in - ' ~ f
almost continuous a
snort selling making
mos. as group at extreme gains of to 2 points but
conspicuous IN the later when
inonopoized speculative - r
United States Steel
trenetn steadily coming forward with rush
points. ~ 49, ~ N"o W "a
Independent steels
speciales fertilizer
Pacifcs
Southern Railway
substantial o0e ~
All branches of stocks
Liberty 31s retrieving much their setback bonds
unchanged on CALL. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Orchard and Field

Orchard and Field
Yesterday. A year ago.
Beans. arrow
choice, 100 ID $4,000 -- $4,000 -
Peas, Scotch,100 ID 11.50@11.75 a -
Potatoes, L: l.. Dbl. 1000 $50 $3.50 3.75
Apples, Dbl 80. $500 $50 25o@ $50
Grapefruit. Cal. bx 2ooQ 45o 1900 400
Oranges. CAL box. 5000 800 1900 500
sCuban
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per toni Ayear ago.
Timothy. No. I.
large bales. .ss1 oo932oo s2a. COG -
No. l clover mxd % o0025oo 1900 90
Rye straw. No. 1900 - 5000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

share based last regular
on OF snare more
Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Curb Market

Note-Ihe Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices Tuesday were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Industrials

Sales. Open High. Low. Last
100 100 .A Ann" " Paper Paper '447s q '4a7s
500 BRA Tob coup. 1S 10 1s IS
22000@ Burnrte B.. 47s SIS q 4N
900 Burns Bros Ice 38Ia 80 38Na 1888
1900 Chevrolet Mot 1871 1871 1897 1870
$50 Emerson Phon.. VA IA IA VA
az0O Grapc-Ola ,.. "a Is il -
510V 10 pit :..... "a Pa 2Is 23s
oo oU0 n Marconl OF A.. 3Is 3Zs 3Ns 3Is
400 Nor Am P G. P 3Ia 3La ga 3LH
$50 eRelc Equip c.. 117s IL 11za IL
2400 Smith NJ IT,. u W 81 !,
200 Subm Boat vic. 10 Is 49, IS
,oo 20 .Ihlogen 49,. 5Is 5E2 Sc 5Ia
3ooo I'm Motors ,.... 1924 SO 1888 80
400 U S Steamship. 6A ga 6Is ga
S00 WIN Aircraft. .8I2 8Ia 8A 8sa
100 "do pr .... IS 65 65 SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04

Cottonseed Oil. The market was
featureiess as far as contracts were
concerned. In the cash position the
undertone was firm. and the very low
CONDITION of the crop as shown bv the
government report was considered as
an assurance of small yield. which
many believe will influence Washing
ton IN regard to fixing the price for
crude oil for the new season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Industrial
Cotton

A report of the trading in the cotton
market yesterday appears on the pre-
ceding page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Commodities

ssylvania and nearby hennery browns,
54@56c; gathered brbwn and mixed
colors, $50 SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Consolidated Exchange

| Unit of trade on this exchange 10 shares I
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04

unlisted. tselIs cents 81 share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04

7Dvdend ST. Paul deferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04

10 - 27.ooc @ 27.loc 2Ssoc "a 2s.7ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04

uis, lb. .o8 $4,000 Ito .o77s@. os
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-03

my breath for the scream meant to
give II the men should seize me-
But they stopped short and eyed me
warily. I think my sudden move had
nonplussed them for the moment
How dare you follow ne7" I stormed
quickly taking advantage Of their mac
ton Go back at oucei"
The chauffeur who was IN the lead.
with stockily-built man Just behind
him, permitted, Just the glimpse of an
ironical smile to come into his eyes.
Pardon, Mrs. Graham" he said. re-
spectfully enough, but I have my orr
ders from Mrs. Underwood, and I must
obey them. She has ordered me to bring
you to her house. and 1 must obey her
at any cost I have no alternative. as
you will see
He opened his coat. still keeping a
wary eye upon mel felt as if he were
a tiger just ready to spring-and dis
played a badge. larger but similar to
the one hidden under my own jacltet.
That he gave me no opportunity to ex-
anime the badge closely I noted even
in my stupefaction at the sight OF 1t.
Fastening his coat as quickly as he had
unbUtt5ned it he took step nearer to
me
''Wili you cou-e quietly. Mrs Graham.
or shall we have to carry yogZ'' There
was a note Of menace in his voice.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-03
Diary Of a Fashion Model


NEXT to the stout woman who in
IN sists on looking thin the most diff
cult person to costume safisfac-
toriiy is the girl with the shy PERSONAL
ity. 1t makes little difference whether
her figure is a perfect IS or an made
auate 81: whether her complexion is the
perfection of peaches and cream or that
nondescript dun color. The girl who s
shy and shrinking must have a gown
10 fit her personality. not ner COM
plexion alone, or she will leok lost in
the most perfect creation of a froek.
Miss Cornell is that kind of a persons.
ality. Reilly she has many good points
She's little too thin. but she has a
tairly good complexion. masses Of fire,
brown hair and lovely eyes But she
has the smallest, bird-ltke. little face
and voice and carries herself in a
modest. deprecating manner. as though
she we're always n the way. Fitting
her with a really becoming dinner gown
is a task for a psychologist as well as
a r1odiste. But Madame has the KEY
to that problem
When Miss Cornell came in t5nlidIy
this morning suggesting that she'd Ike
a really lovely dinner gown. she looked
mere disturbed than happy about II IN
A few minutes her eyes lit up interest
edly. "Oh, there's a beauty she e1-
claimed, as Elsa walked through the re-
cepIion room wearing a marvellous
black and gold affair But Madame
gently waved II aside That's for an
older lady. my dear" she remarked
tactft1Ilv md when Mss Cornell
glanced invitInEiy 1t some big lacy af-
fairs. Madame pleasantly but positively
drew her away
You must emphasize your personal
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-03


cured others
10 De sure. such harmless, poweriess
SofloinaIons do no more injury than
they do good. but it ls a stupid. ex-
travdsaHt price to pay for tradition
and superstition
Never Advise IL.
To take prescription. a medicine. a
remedy or treatment which sorknne
else TOOK in precisely the same hrt OF
dsease and was cured is absurd
nIogicaL wssteful and ninety times in
the hundred dangerous In the extreme.
iney not only ara sure in most in
stances to fail, even il by chance the
disease should be the same. b,,t IRE.
quenty what even an Intelligent GER
son thinks Is the same ailmens is some
thing teetotally difrereut-wirh an Ut
terIy dif1erent treatment required.
IL Is not only the disease which dif-
tefs from the apparently similar one
even with the same syfuptor1s vvfscb
differs. --'-- - A-
Harry Greene with an earache NAV
take certain cure and be well NEXT
uay- because the earache was from
something trivial. which wore away ,f
rs own accord. Willie Whites earaeE.s
may be a riastoid abscess; You tell min,
20 use this or that which cured Harry
greene in day." and you have caused
aeiay which may take away willie'S
oniy cnance or life. his chance being a
correct diagnosis by a doctor and a
quick opening ef the n1astoid abscess
1t Is too late now. however. the mastoic.
oIten opens into the skull and the
ahscess OF the brain develops.
GU. however, 60 on your way re;oic-
ing. You continue ali the rest Of your
life to advise others with earaches to US.
what cured Harry Greene in a day"
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-03
Raising Lambs for WsoI.


The present high prices Of wool and
the necessity for clothing our ever grow
ing army and navy make it at this time
a patriotic duty not only for the farmer
but for every one who has ground that
can De used as pasture to raise sheep.
Furthermore, from the side of personal
profit there never was a time when
sheep have for eating and FOR wool pro
ducing purposes brought such high
prices This IS why eve lambs now re-
turn a profit in wool
From estimates made BY the New
York State College Of Agriculture it may
De said that a lamb weighing 70 pounds
and costing 70 cents pouud-price s15-
next spring viii clip about five pounds
Of wool. which at 70 cents a pound
prize s5.50-win return more than 70 per
cent on the original investment And
the owner would then have in addition a.
eve worth more for breeding purposes
than the average he then could 90 out
and buy. True. the eve would consume
4 certain amount of feed but many
farmers find it possible to keep one
sheep for each head Of cattle their pas
lures VIII carry at no additional ex-
pense-
In few words. the need at this mo-
ment for wool is greater than for NUT
ton or lamb. The annual wool clip of
this country isn't sufficient to equip an
army of 7.100 010 men. vet we have about
go COS men in France right now and
including the men in training camps and
those to be drafted the plans are for
perhaps A990. 900 men. Profits from wool
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-03
By Genevievg Kem5le
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
AUG As.

Sunday should be an altogether pleas
ant and interesting day. owing TO the
long chain Of satisfactory stellar posi-
tions which promise especially happi-
ness in social. domestic. artistic and ro-
mantle affairs. Also in matters involv-
ing writings and IN mystical and poetic
expression, the planetary angels prom
tse cooperation. Musical and creative
literary work of a high order is fostered
by them. It may be we'll to refrain
from journeys.
Those whose birthday it Is are prom
lsed much domestic happiness and SUE
cess in business. but should travel only
with caution \ child born on this day
VIII be brilliant. original, arfectiouate
and successful
ell and extreme prudence In the manage
uent OF all manner OF affairs. The
strongly afflicted Mars disposes 70
tumultuous. fiery. headstrong and head
long activities. Plunging into quarreIs,
litigation and ali sorts Of disagreeable
situations and regrettable conduct-in-
temperate or imprudenl in many mani
festationE. This position calls for self
control and sslf-discipline. and cool and
dispassionate Gemeanor An adverse Mer-
curry urges the postponement OF signing
papers and contracts.
Those whose birthday It is may have
year demanding seif-discipIine and na-
tience- \ child born on this dav. n-s--
haps. will need some good training in
1Anence, prudence and amiabiliIT.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-03

lay a lovely. shiny tail. Just Ike the
little merboy's 5
Vow you havg your wishr' laughed
the merboy. and taking David's hand
awhv he swan cut into the beautiful
blue sea.
He captured Il lovely sea horse and
gave him to David to ride on
Fishes all coIors Of the rainbow sailed
around their heads. and It kept David
busy lodging to Keep away from their
ms and tails.
These are the birds OF waterIand." E"
whispered the nnerboy. and this is the
garden of Granny Sea Bass
David had never seen a more beauti-
fuI garden. for the flowers OF Water
Land are more glorious than any David i
mamma had in her garden
Up from the garden long steps carved
out or shell led to a beautiful coral
castle. around which waved seaweeds
as tall as the trees in David's yard at
nome.
The towers OF the coral castle rose
hiEh in the water. and the gayly-colored
fish darted in and out OF them.
Just then the nerBoy shook his head
and put his finger on his lips. and so
David knew that he wGs standing be-
fore Granny Sea Bass's castle.
They tied the sea horse to a coral
branch. and Just as they entered the
shell door Of 65ranny's castle. some
thing tickied David's nose. and, dear
me. without any warning, he sneezeG.
making a terrible noisei
David opened his eyes to ind his
mamma tickling him on the nose with
her handkerchief
Ny but you're A sleep-headt' she
laughed. Time to go home"
David jumped up. and holding tightly
to his mamma's hand. he trudgad home
He was glad it mad all been a dream
he was glad that he had feet instead Of
a tail. IN fact. he decided he'd rather
be land boy than 4 merooy any day.