davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

Tho World is fun Of trouble.
Among other veXatious things that
have happened the past few days is
the sudden marriage OF one OF the
girls In the advertising department.
We have felt all along that the
daily discussion OF love- was go-
Ing to lead To some such disaster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

UVhVn
GARME
FACTORY
Bathrobe blankets with cords
to match, full GO ~
size ..............S0.J9|
Heavier and larger bathrobe
blankets for extra size man
without cords ca M
at ................S4,J0
Bring us the measurement re-
quircd and We will make the
bathrobc for you for SI.00
extra.
1s-inch black silk velvet for a
Throw" II takes only two
yards at 81 per yard. and one
yard OF silk to line 1t for Sl50,
making lovely Throw cost
you but $3.50.
Buy your velvet and silk here
and we will make il free Of
charge.
Wool skirt lengths 2it, 2R
and yards, all colors and
black, lovely woolen mixtures
and novelties, priced CT 90
per pattern ......Ol lsUO
HATS AT $1.9S.
Your first hat must be almost
worn out by now. anyway You
are tired of 1t. We are clos
ing out our hats CT 90
at .............. lsUO
EXTRA SPECIAL.
silk poplins, all colors-rcGu.
lar 75c value or four yards for
So. Priced extra special for
today yards CT 90
for r...............Ol.JO
WOOLEN DRESS Goods
ONE-FOURTH OFF.
Sale of wooden dress goods,
poplins, serges, broadcloths
flannels and plaid novelties
anything and everything in
wool dress goods ONE
FOURTH OFF.
TRY OUR DRESSNIAkING
DEPARTMENT.
We guarantee satisfaction.
your material must be bought
here-any dress made from
any material at $3.50 for the
work.
Beautiful plaid blankets, large
blue and white plaids, large
size (see window ca az
specially priced at. OtsOO
women's warm flanncllette
night gowns. all sizes, plenty
OF extra sizes Q1 Tu
SATURDAY Is ALWAYS IN.
DERWEAR DAY.
Do not take cold by neGlectins
to put on good, warm under
wear; we have them So rea.
sonable that anyone can AFFORD
to dress warmly. Come in ana
buy for yourself and the chill
dren.
ONE-THIRD OFF on ALL
COATS.
Until all of our coats are soId
(and we don't want to have
coat left Christmas day ihey
will all go at onc-third OIL
from the marked price.
Come in and try on our coaS'
YOU will not be asked To buy
unless you really want 'he
coat.
White all-wool blankets, SIX
bindings; pink or blue norl"n,
extra size CO all
at ....'.,.'' '''f " OAC'O
White wool blankets, largs
size; pink or blue co mi
borders ..,....'. OO'VN
Australian wool blanhOE
plaid only; extra SS Qn
large size, very heavyOO'Oo
Extra large heavy wool n.p
blankets; dark gray, CS IN
serviceable, warm Oc'oo
Beautiful plaid blankets. ItrGs
blue and white U1 IN
plaids ..........' ~ I'OO
Large white blankets, blue o.
pink border; warm co NI
and fleecy ........O Oc'CN
Small-size tan cotton blanSeo,s
for three-quarter SC w
bed ............ OAsOO
TULSA
GAR men I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

Speaking OF life expectancy. We
h"t' mat ii. NJ. Shirley Of Coal
county mas announced that he viii
10 a candidate for attorney general
Of Oklahoma In 1922.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

Aidrich Blake Of Muskogee, who
u7'd to know something about the
league Of politicians. is now maxi
ing hIkS on the league Of nations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
Oklahoma Outbursts.

Whht has become of the old
'"SII"hrd church which used to
serve a 25-ccnt chicken dinner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

VINO remembers the old-fash-
i"p"d policeman who used to have
his picture printed In the Police Ga.
Zettc?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-22

courses from recognized colleges.
-Four years experience is required of
high school graduates.
Power house engineers will be paid
$500 to So, 400 a year while working
for the Ordnance Department. Super
vision of operation of water-tube
boilers. Condensers, pumps steam
turbines and alternating and direct
current generators and motors are
among the duties Of these men. Ma
chine shop fOremen with salaries
from 81, 500 to So, 400 also are wanted
by the Army Ordnance. Ten years
experience as machinsts-three years
in a responsible supervisory capacity
is required.
Assistant operatives in the manu-
facture Of water gas and producer gas;
mechanics experienced on highp power
apparatus, and operatives of acid and
chemical apparatus are wanted by the
Army Ordnance. Many positions are
open. The needs of the service, the
Ordnance Department announces. are
so imperative that applications will be
received indefinitely.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-22

been graduated in courses of chemical
engineering from colleges or univer-
stiles and who have had at least one
years operating experience in some
chemical or mechanical industry. or
it's equivalent, have had at least four
years such experience. The posi-
tons paying from $1,000 to $500 u
year are open to college or university
graduates in chemical engineering
who have had at least six months
operating experience, or, with high
school education, have had at least
three years such experience.
Operatives in gas manufacture
men to operate and control the pro-
cesses Of production of water gas and
the Ordnance. Applicants for these
positions are paid $1,000 to $4,000 d
year, and must have had at least five
years experience if high school grad
yates or ten years experience if their
education has been only a common
school education
Salaries ranging from $500 to
s2.40O will be paid to junior n1echan-
ical engineers on high pressure ap-
paratus who wish to do their bit IN
winning the war by working for the
Ordnance Department. Experience N
the operation and control Of high
pressure hydraulic and gas machinery
is necessary At least one year OF
such experience will be required of
graduates in mechanical engineering
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
RUBBER AY0 GAS VERY
 SCARCE IN GERMANY
Kaiser's Only Car With Pneumatic Tubes--COsts S1 Per Mile for
 Motor Car Fuel.

"The only automobile in Germany running on pneumatic tires is Kaiser | Wilhelm's," according to Victor Van der Linde, special technical represen' taive of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company, who recently returned from q long stay in Europe. MT. Van der l4inde, who is of Dutch extraction as his name indicates, is quoted as say ing:
 Really, the only car running with inner tubes in Germany today is that of the Kaiser. Most castings are stuff fed with compressed corks, paper, rags and sausages made of ground cork.
 "Some have even been filled with sand and dirt. This only refers to those cars that have ragged castings left. Most automobiles have ground away their shoes and move about on rims bound with rope.
 Germany had little crude rubber in stock at the outbreak of the war. Since then she has been depending on what she could smuggle through the mails and what she could buy from l Sweden Single sheets of rubber were ,sent in letters from the United States until Great Britain opened these and confiscated the contents. After this channel had been closed she purchased large numbers of automobiles in this country and had them shipped to Sweden. There she stripped the auto mobiles of the tires and abandoned brand new machines to the Swedes. But now Great Britain permits no cars to Sweden with tire equipment"
 MT. Van der Linde gave the prevail ing price of tires in the following coun- tries: Germany none to be had; Aus tria, none to be had; Sweden, $550 for tire if you have permit from Royal Automobile club; Norway, 460 with permit; Denmark, $320 for tire if you can find one and give written as surance to government that it will not go to Germany; Holland, S350 for g tire with government guarantee; Russia $1OO for one tire; Great Brit ain, $90 for one tire; France, $9O for one tire; Italy, $1OO for one tire; Spain, $125 for one tire.
 "Gasoline," MT. Van der Linde, said, "is as big problem as tires. In no country can you get it without govern ment permit, and in Germany the prices are practically prohibitive. A pleasure trip of two hundred miles would cost the average German S2O0 in gasoline alone"
 This is the European scale of prices on "gas:"
 Germany, $6.O0 gallon; Austria, $6.00 gallon; Great Britain, 95 cents a gallon; France $1.25 gallon; Swed- en. $1.75 a gallon; Holland, $50 a gallon; Denmark, $1.35 a gallon; Italy . $1.OO a gallon; Spain, 1.10 a gallon; Greece, $1.60 a eallon. e4s <,
 MT. Van der Linde said that Spain had taken advantage of it's neutrality to build up a big automobile industry and has built truck haulage systems equal to our railroads. Shortage of railroad equipment forced Spain to adopt the truck as the chief means of travel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
PHYSICIANS
 PRAISE ''H0B0''

Dr. E. J. Lyons, prominent physi- clan (retired) of Lake Charles, La., has put himself squarely on record in advocacy of the Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy. a medicine that is producing truly marvellous results for sufferers from Bright's disease and other kidney and bladder troubles. Dr.. Lyons used the medicine on his wife. For three years she had suffered with urinary trouble. "I and other physi- clans treated her." he says, "but could give only temporary relief, the trouble always returning. Finally she could get no relief except when actually un- der the influence of the drugs" Af- ter taking the first bottle of Hobo Kid ney and Bladder Remedy she commen- ced to improve until she had taken ten bottles, when she seemed completely cured. He adds: "She has not had q single recurring symptom and I con- sider her cure complete and perman- ent." If you are suffering with any form of kidney or bladder trouble, you should, for'your health's sake, certain ly know more about Hobo. Write for free copy of our intensely interesting booklet, containing sworn testimonials eac. Address Hobo Medicine Manu- featuring Co.,, Singer, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
ruit Juices Arc of Value.

Fruit is recommended especially for the rheumatic, gouty, arteriosclerotic (prelinninary period) and numerous other classes of invalids, for its con. tent of organic acids. Curiously enough, 1t appears to have value in chronic diarrhoea and even irritable stomach, although it would seem to be contraindicated. "Where there is danger of dehcency disease, as in the case oe bottle fed infants, sailors, etc, the value of fruit juices is also well- known. Hence certain classes of sub. jects profit by being fruitarians to a considerable extent, but exclusive fruitarianism is a chimera for many reasons. Exotic fruits are always ex' pensive-even the banana delivered i0 the Northern states Is not alwayH cheap when reckoned by calory cost --.Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
Chicken Mystery,

Pearl and Stanley. six and four, re. spectively, had buried dead chicken in their garden. A week later out of curiosity they went to dig it up, in the wrong place, and did not find 1t. Excited, they ran together to mother and cried, Ma, that chicken must have gone to heaven, because it isn't there any mOre"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
Little Habits Count,

Great business men get the habit of being on time. It is they who know best the value of time and the impor. tance of saving it by being prompt. Yet it may be hard to acquire the fixed habit of always being prompt. but 1t can be done and it is worth while to do it. In the commonest things every one is influenced by little habits that we seldom suspect.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
Made a Hit.

A stenographer has devised novel way of making hit with her employ CT, displaying genius that promises great success for her in the business world. When the boss dictates let ter containing word she does not know how to spell she does not make the usual guess at it. She looks it up in the dictionary.-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
WAS FEELING ALL RUN DOWN.

Louis Buckner, Somerset, Va, writes: q was feeling all run down; tired, with pains in my back. After taking Foley's Kidney Pills, I felt like new man." Backache, rheu- matic pains. stiff joints, sore muscles, swollen ankles, and sleep disturbing bladder ailments yield quickly to this time-tired remedy.-Mann's Pharm- acy.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
OUR JITNEY OFFER-THIS and 5c

OUR JITNEY OFFER-THIS and 5c.
 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and ar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley's Cathartic Tablets. .-4Mann's Pharmacy.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-20
Fat in Nuts.

The fattest form of food is nuts ; almonds contain more than half their weight in easily digestible fat.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12


M. b. McGee was visitor to Iron
River last Tuesday.
wanted-Show casehnd counter, in
good condition. Box %. pd
The Odd Fellows will install Off
GERS one week from Monday night.
Miss Vivian Scadden left Monday
night for Boston TO resume her stud
les at college
Cen. Mgr. Hopkins OF the oglobay-
Norton interests was business Wis
itor in Crystal Falls last Monday.
Give Scadden left last Sunday
night TO return to his school duties
at Madison, where he Is student la
the University OF Wisconsin.
The Pentoga mill started up last
week Thursday and Is humming right
along on cut which will run to full
ly 1000. 900 feet before completed
Judge Rite came over from Iron
River Monday to hold his weekly ses-
sion OF the probate court Only rou-
tine matters were up for attention
last Monday.
Supervisor VIM. Burge OF Amasa
was in the city last week Friday and
Saturday Mr. Burge recently met
with bad luck. While cleaning a re-
yolyer the gun was discharged and
the bullet passed through the fore
finger OF bis right hand.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
PERSONAL ITEMS.

The funeral OF Joe Berry who died
las; week Wednesday. was held Sat
urday last.
Mrs. Tim Murphy and children re
turned from their holiday visit a;
Lansing last Monday.
The Rebekah lodge has taken up
some work for the Red Cross this
winter and will devote one night each
week to It,
Ed Scott, postmaster at Iron River
was in the city last Saturday attend
Ing meeting OF the county board of
poor commissioners.
Adolph Forsberg, supervisor ~
Bates township. was In the city Sat
urday attending a meeting OF the
copnty board OF supervisors.
Axire White, CLERK of Stambauga
township, was in Crystal Falls last
Monday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. White who was having some
dental work done at the Hockings
dental parlors
Harry Riley came down from the
Mosabi range where he has been en-
gagged in railroad work for the past
FIVE years, last Monday He was on
his way TO Texas to enter training
camp for the areo service.
We received letter from w. J.
Brown last week Mr. Brown is To-
Gated at North Yakima and Is getting
on nicely. lie has prospered in the
west. and during his declining years
Is enjoying the comforts which his
active life has merited
Mr.. J. r. Phueger has been made
sales manager OF the Milwaukee dis
trict for the Certain-teed Products
corporation, with Offices in the First
National Bank building. Milwaukee.
This change has been brought about
by the transfer OF Mr. s. H. Sanford
to the Chicago Office
DIR. II. o. Gillispie OF Stephenson.
was re-appointed to membership on
the dental board by Governor Sleeper
last Monday. Or. Gillispie is a we'll
known dentist OF Cloverland and has
visited Crystal Falls frequently as
he Is close friend OF DR.. A. j. Hook
ings.
Max Sells came up from Florence
last Monday morning to transact le-
gal business in the probate court. Mr..
Sells is chairman of the council Of
defense at Florence He says that
Florence Is moving along nicely in
the way OF supporting the war sctivi-
ties OF the government and that u
can be depended upon to show 100 per
cent Americanism in the coming
contest in Wisconsin. Mr.. Sells was
appointed TO his position by GovernoH
Phillip, one Of the staunch support
ers Of the government in this war
crisis.
--s---@-s=-l=0.~~ .~~+A-sare-
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

Mr.. Fritz Moberg Is at Common
wealth this week operating diamond
drill.
The Swedish Ladies Aid society met
with Mrs A. Axelson last Thursday
afternoon
The w. c. t. U. will meet with Mrs.
Joe Keast on Friday afternoon, Janu-
airy 18th.
Charles Isaacson. junk dealer from
ManistiQue. was here last Tuesday
on business.
supt. A. Meyers OF the Spies mine
at Iron River. was a Crystal Falls
visitor last Wednesday,
Peter Valalley, claim agent of the
North Western road was in Crystal
Falls last Wednesday.
II. Presentine of Duluth. an of
fetal OF the oliver Iron Mining Co.
was in Crystal Falls on Tuesday last
L. T. Sterling was here from Iron
Mountain last Wednesday looking af
ter the interests of the Twin Falls
Power Company.
A letter from Russell LaPlante
conveys the information that he has
been made corporal. He spent the
holiday week al New York.
Judge Flanagan and Justice Stone
each started on new judicial term
the first Of the year as each was re-
elected TO his position year ago.
Frank Bertrand lost the end OF his
forefnger by getting II caught in some
machinery upon which he was work
ing at the Odgers mine during the
week
Mr.. Tobin, the auditor engaged By
the county TO check up the books og
the clerk and treasurer, was expect
ed last Monday. but didn't get here
He has been busy at Iron River.
Miss Ellen Nelson, daughter OF
Rasmus Nelson OF the Great Western
section souse has been on the sick list
couple OF weeks Miss Nelson :,
employed at the Apostle candy store
Mrs. b. C. Nicely and sister, Miss
Efiie Peterson, left Thursday for
Newark, n. j., where they will visit
with their sister. Mrs. NJ. II. Cuth-
bert, formerly Flora Peterson
teacher in the Crystal Falls schools.
County Engineer Larson informs
US that the attempt to roll down the
snow instead of blowing it was
failure. the roller not being heavy
enough. The county force Is at work
this week plowing out the roads
throughout the county
Miss Gath physical culture teach
er in the Crystal Falls schools failed
to return after the Christmas vaca-
tion. II Is understood that she
jumped her contract with the local
board and took position with some
other school at an advanced salary. !
County Commissioner Mason went
to Iron River last Tuesday To =
reporter he stated that he was going
there to try to get a report from the |
local Red Cross committee Of Iron |
River township; that the main rea-
son why he had not been able to give
out definite statement last week
was because OF the dilatorness of the
committee at Iron River.
A letter from Mrs Matt Lee says
that she is still on the Isle of Pines,
on dairy ranch enjoying the fine sea
breezes. The winter is an elegant
one and the island IL rapidly coming
back after the hurricane. Things are
looking fairly good on the Lee plan
tation and she expects that they will
have crop OF fruit the coming sea
son Vegetables are coming on fine.
Mr. Lee is still in "Old Kentucky" anI
will remain there for some time IL
diamond drill work. He wanted to
return to the Isle but was unable TO
get passports owing to war condi-
tions. so Mrs Lee is staying TO take
care OF the property until such time
as he can return.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

subscribe Ger The Diamond DrIln.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
- = = - %~%% =
: HONDALE HAPPENINGS =
. y y y = = = = y y y y y y y

Ed O, Suppissr came out from
Deming Saturday.
August Biober returned from Phoe-
nix, Arizona. last Saturday.
W. W. Ferguson and f. b. Allen
were business visitors in Deming on
Thursday
Albert +. Suppiger spent few
days at Cooks Peak recently.
William and George Turner return
cd from the mountains Friday night.
+. ID. Osborn, Jr., and family NOV
ed back to their home at Capitol
Dome last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Bailey Allen and little
Adelne left last Wednesday for MIN
cral Wells. Texas. where Mrs. Allen
was called on account of the serious
illness OF her sister.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Resolution

The Council of National Defense
desires to inform the people of this
country that abundant food is sup
piled to the soldiers and sailor in
the camps and cantonments. and that
The sendinr of food to these men
by their friends and families is not
iu any respect necessary, that The
aggregate quantity Of food thus pr
yately sent is enormous and that
much of it, having (beeu conveyed
long distances in heated express or
mail cars, is more or less spoiled.
and consequently injurious TO the
health of the men, Therefore. N
the interest of the conservation of
food, and also the health of the men.
the Council of National Defense re-
quests the public 10 discontinue the
sending Of foodsiuffs 10 the camps"
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
He'll or Peace, which,

\ careful analysis OF the late
events coming from Austria, if they
indicate anything, show spirit OF
sincere and universal desire 10 end
the war.
The discussions emanating from
every source exes pt Che military fac
ton of Germany alone show that they
are not making any aim at conquest
and their willingness to have the
Austrian government agree to the
general terms of President Wilson
and Lloyd George, which are the
terms of the people of the United
States.
The United States can consider
peace on no other grounds, and only
that element of the German imper-
ial government that must face the
responsibility for this war with no
escape from the death penalty, re-
mains in Europe today. Every lndi-
cation points to an early crumbing
of autocratic rule. Brazen threats
and foolish discount of the arrival Of
all the American fighting force re-
Quired to safeguard democratic prin-
ciples is foolhardS. Germany's dis
count of our army and its ability to
get on the firing line counted by the
millions IS the rock upor which the
shell of old despotic rule will break
its neck.
This war can only end when the
masses of Europe arrive at their will
lmgness to discuss sincerely, disa-
yowing any aim at conquest or ex-
tention of territory and, influence.
Times have changed nightly and
the kaiser's dream is aot even pipe
and will not be tolerated outside of "A
lunatic asylum-all doubts about the
fact that a padded cell in a lunatic
ward Of mad house is the only safe
place for the present rulers of the
German people to hold court seems
to be largely concurred in by the
masses Of the German people, even
bv authentc information. Fairness
must be the whole factor upon which
any peace can he at all considered bv
he American army and Wilson has
poken the voice of the whole people
of the United States.
Sincerity, fairness and the reason =
able consideration of other people IS
all that there is to be considered and
# we cannot incorporate these ele-
menis inte the terms, You can take il
rom me, the t. S. will be in this war
for generation. A question Of hu-
initiation is not an issue. The atmos-
1here Is clearing, tho, in the earnest
conviction of the writer And these
views can but advance the solution
and save civilization from being ship
wrecked. We will figh. our ahtag-
onists clear thru the parapets and
into Hell before our people win have
any other terms Of peace than those
which our president has so ably pre-
scnied- The demand of tbe united peo-
ple Of the United States.
We have clearly said We viii have
no confab with the self-assumed no.
bility of Prussia-and nothing can
stop our boys when they go over the
ton
DEWITT WISE,
iS7 Hartford Ave,
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25

Notice is published on another
page that the Deming banks will be-
gin the first Of the month to close at
3 p. m, instead Of four, remaining
open every Saturday evening.
This is rendered necessary in or.
der that the banking business may
be kept up every day.