davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

missioner, announced donations az
grekaung $500 from his departments
and the city commissioners lie
promised thar the city. n necessary
10 make the campaign a success,
would Sind a city flihd that would
supply up Go 81 000 Tor the fund"
Ntst Tulsa women are working
FOR the rud too. aud have pledged
$1,000 Tho Kerr Glass works of
Sand Springs. % was announced, has
contributed 5000 and the Ad club
500. Thoatcrs of the city have
donated l1O0 and have promised TO
materially Increase this amount To-
day.
WIN Meet at Iuncbcons.
Clothing merchants and Wholesale
Erucers ana produce men have ar
ranged meetings today TO discuss
donatlous 90 the fund and other
classes or business men viii take
similar course assuring the success
Of the ruud
TeIcgrums were sent yesterday 10
a mum Der OF Tulsans out OF the cliy'
calling their attention to the cam >
paign and aaking them TO contribute
as generously as possible.
Though tho campaign has been
slower than expected. Mr.. King and
the committee IN charge Are sauh,
fled. and confident that the goal VIII
be reached Friday and posAlply 20
day.
Glenn condor, addressing The
meeting yesterday declared that
Tulsa ought to be ashamed OF her
SELF Or she does not put over THIS
campaign.
"We don't want Il said that the
Tulsa spirii is dead he said II
Ia ig f don't want 10 live IN Tulsa
after the war. The reunion Is the
biggest thing that has ever come !.
/ Tulsa and We don't want II said ma
We failed to entertain these old SUI
dlers properly y-do we3"
The answer To the question W"
shout from the crowd that lnui,
Gated that they we're deter nn'ncu "
close up the campaign TODAY.
Coming b, specinl Trains
a.n Nathan Bedford Forrest who
inst returned from Memphis. Tenn,
said that q special train OF reumo"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

tuu piano with remarkable pep"
uI ability md wear u. ryel0us cos
Hmrg mat win eEr.' the admira-
H.n ~ the frmIniuo portion of the
audience
borulu & Glwu. comedy singing.
u'H'ur 'ui dancing. tho famous vfo-
II Hi Modesto Murt'naon. the La
Vows Models. uid 10 he ynudevllle'H
Nrr.un.t novelty and Hickey a
t0up'r iu 20 merry m'auRe OF mirth,
melody .uI sons con p'ete the pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Special 10 The World
BARTLESNlLE, OKLA. July az
one hundred and nineteen men OF
Washington county entrplncd TO-DAY
for Fort Oglcthorpe. Ga. with the
exception OF nine men this completes
tho countys class / list. The new
classification, however, will give
nearly one hundred additional men
who viii be called August @.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
Over the Top
Engagement Extended
Thousands Unable to Gain Admittance Force Manage
ment TO CONTINUE Engagement
Balance of Week

Last night hundreds of pooalo
were unable to gain admittauce to
the RiHito theatcr 10 witness N~er
the Top" the master photoraay
featuring 0hy Empey in another
notice IN this paper II states that
today tThurrdAy) will he Tho last
day here Of over tho Top. ho~v
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
Fnrvcr Ilntcrs Service

Special " The World.
NUSKOGBE. July g. -- PerIe
Farvcr Tor many years uuperintend-
ent of the Armstrong academy In
tho Choctaw nation has resigned hia
position and viii enter the army aS
"a private Farvcr ~ O hrother OF
w ! Farver, chiSf clerk at the In
dian agency
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

ever. late last night after wires had
been sent 20 Now York. the Rialto
management was notified that tho
engagement could be extended for
two more days, therefore Riaito
patrons who have been unable 20
sec over the TOP" win now have
q ohnnco 10 see this wonderful pho
toplay
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
The School Teachers Union
VIII Be An Honorable Organization Undspad
School Teachers What They Should Years Ago
By EARL GOWN.

Public school teachers of Washington are forming
union
They have laborers, organized into unions get
living wage while teachers Of the highest intelligence have
devise and to keep soul and body together
There time when the world took with indifference
the suggestion that teachers could advance their cause by
associatng with labor unions but looks very much
the only way Washington teachers win reach their proper
economic place is in unionizing.
Ny main desire for the teachers is to get them on
proper salary basis Women into whose hands we deliver
children for the most important years their lives must
necessarily be the best in the community know
people in this city who paying uneducated girls as
much pay kindergarten teachers and teach
The teachers of Washington the only persons to
whom give children without asking question
as to their fitness and character WE KNOW they are TT
And we pay them miserably. We would not i've in a
without teachers to steal something from the Reverend
the teachers in Washington in their desire to form union
and before Congress their UNDECIDED plant of low salaries
Teachers may hesitate to join union They need not
They will be doing honorable thing important thing
BY forming such union at the Capital of the Nation they
will have encouraging effect upon the teachers IN the
other cities.
/ would give the teachers a word of advice:
Organize with great ideal in view.
Do not organize to worry the Board of Education about
details Organize to help the board and thus bring about
needed reforms by cooperation.
Organize on fundamentals.
Lay perfect program and stick to it .te IS
Realize that you win get much by organization, and
much by Help yourself by working for vote for the
National Capital.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
The Worlds ShOemakerS Ard Gathered
In New York
(Continued fron First Column.

Confined from First Celumnf
you And every Improvement that yen make better
shoes for all the babies and fathers and mothers
When viii get from the shoe OF leather that
has been used for FIVE hundred thousand years?
When will you give US sOmething better and cheaper
longer lasting not dependent the killing of any snima7
Already you have begun with soles and heels that
never stolen from animal
You have begun well in fact, that Ogden Armour
with perhaps two exceptions the sartest business In
the United States, takes alarm and begins campaign to
advertise leather-one of his byproduc- that it
makes the BEST soles-w it does NOT.
How soon will you give us in place of stiff leather
SOLE waterproof soft resilient that VIII last indefinitely and
in proportion cost onehaf much the sole Of
today?
The automobile runs six thousand miles on one set Of
shoes.
Can't you give man set of shoes to last HIM at least
six hundred miles to walk In?
And shoemakers and you scientists, concentrating
substitutes for leather when will you give the world this
blessing: SOLES AND HEELS FOR SHOES OF CHILDREN
THAT MOTHERS AND FATHERS CAN ATTACH TO
SHOES THAT NEED MENDING?
You could cure million hides with the salt from tears
that have shed over the problem OF shoeng their
children
Five children in the house. two dollars in the house. all
the childrens shoes worn through That's the mothers
problem in arithmetic very often.
Cant you provide the detachable sole, little piece Of
tough material that the father mother in the evening" with
no great SKILL can attach to the children's shoes?
Think that over.
It costs the mother three times the value of the MA
TERA used have soes and heels put on the shoes Of
child.
Suppose the owner of an automobile had to pay three
times the cost of his tires have those tires put the
for the tire $40 put the tire the wheel
So much is done for the rich for the big man. the big
machine.
So little for the poor the mother, and the child
Give us soles that won't out, that mothers and
fathers can attach their chdrens shoes and St. Csn
patron of shoemakers and St. Aoysus patron OF children
viii bless you.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

We receive this letter from Nathan Straus the well
known merchant and philanthropist of New York city:
MY Dear Mr.. Brisbane: I see that your newspaper
finds space to print in full important public addresses An
excellent idea. When business of experience repre-
senng important interests and many employees issues def
mite statement it good thing to let other business
know what said and advocated by their fellow
ers in the nation industrial fields.
you read the recent address before the CONNER
States Steel Company? believe that you would render ser
vice to the business community all those that take impor
tan business and national affairs seriously you would
print this address of Judge Gary's in full
am glad to learn from business friends and others in
Washington OF the wonderful and growth of your
newspaper, and congratulate you. Yours sincerely,
CHATHAM STRAUSS
Mr. Straus' advice is good-and so is Judge Gary's ad
dress at the Chicago Commercial Club.
You will find it published in full another page of this
newspaper today.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
HEARD AND SEEN

MIR E HUDSON suggests that
BILLY SUNDAY should pose for mo-
ton pictures, the proceeds to 90 b
charity. II Mr.. Hudson can ind n
the entire world q motion picture
concern doing business for charity
will undertake to get into touch with
BOB MATTHEWS. BflI's secretary,
and perhaps start something.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
The Worlds ShOemakerS Are
- Gathered in New York
So Let Us Discuss Shoes, Soes, Heels and Shoemaking
When Will the Shoemakers Get Away
From Out-of-date Leather?

The shoe is undeniably the foundation of the human
race.
The Shoe Manufacturers Association makers not only
for the United States but for the wordare gathered
convention in New York city. Let US talk shoes
Among the shoemakers Of the supertype one becomes
governor of big State.
Another, our friend Roberts, the editor, manufac-
lures forysx million dollars worth of shoes in year
Of his St Louis Star.
You find man that understands all of womens foot
fooshnes low shoes high heels sharp toes white tops
black tops.
Needless say men began the shoe fooishness law
passed in Europe once-and ignored forbiddng men
to wear shoes with points long that the points had to te
fastened to the knee by strings.
Louis XIV short, little man. wore gigantic heels
painted red Everybody initiated his red heels the
of Queen Ezabeths time initiated her red hair with
dye.
y All of life is tied up less with thought of shoes
The happiest face is that of mother trying the
first pair of tiny foolish blue kid shoes with white buttons
The saddest face is the mothers putting away forever
the pair of little shoes worn at the toes the last that her
baby ever wore
Long and strange the walks that human beings take
in their shoes
The condemned man puts shoes and laces them-to
walk few steps to the scaffold.
How did Woodrow Wilson feel when he said for the first
time "Here Lam taking off my shoes in the White House,?
Friends throw an old shoe at the happy bride.
The undertaken puts shoes the in his coffin
to walk again.
Nature working million years succeeded in giving
a shoe of horn to the horse.
And mans brain working five minutes gives to that
horse better shoe made of steel
where are the SHOWS of yesteryear?" asks Villon.
''Where are the shoes of yesteryear?" we ask
Romeos shoes of soft KID and Attilas of tiger
skin. Voltare boots la Souwaro when Ben Frank
lin called him Lincoln boots with long, stiff tops
almost to his knee, under his trousers
The shoe your foot today the brother of the first
shoe by the first
That first man came home racing over sharp rocks
through Jungle thorns fleeing from danger climbed up
his branch into his with feet cut and bleeding
ho hnY1fo h,1nfo cd tina
before. If he does not hunt he will starve
Death better than hunting those bleeding feet
Nevertheless he hunts.
He kills the game, eats the meat He has skinned off the
hide with sharp flint He looks at the fresh hide at his
torn feet, and then he THINKS
Slowly the long fingers and small clumsy thumb wrap
each bleeding foot in piece Of the skin just torn from the
animals body-and this the FIRST SHOE full brother
the shoe your foot still made of hide from living body
shoemakers, big and little. Yours is a NECESSARY
trade.
Every baby born into the world means better times for
lCOntinued in Last COumnl !
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

THE GUvNoR makes q suggestion
that motion pictures be required b
post schedules showing the time st
which the various pictures start 1
think he's on the right track. I'm
going to ask ny friends. HARRY
CRANDALL and JULIAN BRYLAw-
SKI. II this 1dPldnt work.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
SRERni

Let me e6utribute my bit: Re-
ceived q Istter from Princeton. n
J.. this morning mailed. on Decsm-
Der IL. Yours,
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

The Parcel Checking Room at the
Union Station reminds me OF the
Western bank where all speed was
shown in taking your money. but
you had to use a gun to get 1t out
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

A Reminder from A. LEFTNICH
SINCLAIR.
Special meeting OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce Board Of Direc-
tors at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

HARRY JARBOE says that before
he started 'Iightless nights" at the
Gayety his electric light bills ran
about $50 a week. Lightless nights
brought the bill to about $500 =
week.
IMMEDIATELY q man from the
Pepeo rushed to see him and fixed"
his electric light meter. AND NOW
even with lightless nights-the
bills are more than $50. He has taken
it up with the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Nathan Straus Says Business
Men Should Read Judge
Gary's Speech

Business Men MAY Read 1t in This Newspaper Today.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

The shoe is undenaby, the foundation of the human
race
The Shoe Manufacturers Associaton-makers not only
for the United States but for the wordare gathered
convention in New York city. Let US talk shoes
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
HOTEL MEN Who
EVADE WHEAT RULE
TO Be PUNISHED

Herbert c. Hoover, the Food Admin
istrator, made It perfectly clear to-
day that recalcitrant hotel and res
taurant men who seek to evade the
OF wheat measures will
suffer heavily.
Word was received at the Food Ad-
ministration that a large hotel in Chi
cago had refused to abide by the
hotel mems promise TO absolutely
forego the use of wheat until next
harvest The hotel was called on the
long distance telephone and given a
very strong. polite hint that It will be
much better TO abide by the promise.
Sufficient power lies within the
Food Administration 20 make It
severe for any hotel that refuses. By
the order Of last Sunday all places
are asked to reduce wheat consump-
ton to 80 per cent OF their normal.
Now the hotels have promised to
mako a 100 per cent reduction; but
there are some that have given broad
hints they will not agree. These
hotels will find that wholesalers will
not only not allow them their 80 per
cent but that more drastic measures
nay be taken under orders from the
Food Administration, and the whole
supply be cut of.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Cure1KiS RUPT TURE

was badly ruptured while lifting Il trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
OF cure was an operation. Trlsses did me
no good. Finally got hold OF something that
quickly and completely cured mo. Years have
pREsed and the rupture has never returned.
although / am doing hard work as a carpen
ter There yRs no operation. no lost time
no trouble 1 have nothing TO sell. but will
give full Information about how you may
md complete cure without operation. II you
write to me. Eugtne n. Pullen, Carpenter,
GOOD Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan. NJ ].
Better clIt out this notice and show Il to any
ethsrs who are ruptuEaf-you may save a life
OF at least stop the niIsery Of rupture anu the
Yprry and danger Of an operation.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31

button Of smileago, hooks to soldiers
who. for any reason. cannot AFFORD to
pay the small admission charged for
entertainments given at the Liberty
Theater at Camp Meade.
Other division commanders, II Is
stated. have taken similar action; so
that IL any Washington residents
want to send smileage books to camps
other than Camp Meade. they may
simply send them direct to the COM
manding officer OF whatever camp or
contonment It is desired the books
shall reach.
Several hundred thousand Of the
smiIeage books were sold in the re-
cent drive.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
BOY SNATCHES PURSE
FROM WOMAN ON STREET

Mrs. Van Auken Mills, OF the Iowa
apartments, Thirteenth and o streets
northwest, today is at her home suf
fering from the shock jof an expert.
enee last night when a negro boy
snatched her handbag containing "a
and check for 81 drawn on the
Metropolitan Bank, payable to Mary
o. Mills. 3
Mrs. Mills was walking south on
Thirteenth street near the apartment
house when the boy stepped from the
shadow OF a tree. seized her handbs0.
and ran. The boy is about ten years
old.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
RYE FLOUR BANNED
FOR VICTORY BREAD

Use Of rye wheat as q substitute
for wheat flour in the making OF
Victory Bread must be discontinued.
The Food Administration has decided
that II could not extend the limit of
March 81 on this use of rye flour by
bakers. Supplies OF rye have been
so diminished 1t was deemed unwise
to continue It as an ingredient for
Victory Bread.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
SEND SMILEACE BOOKS
TO CAMP COMMANDERS

II you have any smiIeage books that
you would like to get into the hands
of soldiers at Camp Meade. send them
direct TO division headquarters there.
You may address them as follows. II
you wish:
Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn.
Commaning 10th Division. ". A.
Camp Meade, Nd.
General Kuhn has expressed the
desire to see personally to the distri-
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
Civil War Test Oath Of
Loyalty to Be Revived
Congress Passes Bill

Revival OF the old test oath" OF
the civil war is provided in a bill
Congressman McClintic OF Okla
homa introduced yesterday. s..
He would deny the right to vote to
any one who would refuse to sign a
loyalty pledge. election officials being
empowered to require the oath OF
any one on whom the suspicion OF
sympathizing with Germany rests.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
McADOO WILL REST AT
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

william Gibbs McAdoo has been
working too hard. His activities as
Director General Of the Railroads,
Secretary OF the Treasury, Director
OF the Liberty Loan, etc. etc. etc.
have kept him on the job an average
OF fourteen hours a day.
He left yesterday on orders from
his physician, for a weeks rest at
White Sulphur Springs, Va
The Washington times., 1918-03-31

thickest tree in the minimum time. at
the saeing of not only time and labor
but wood as well. The machine will
cut through trunk thirty inches in
diameter In a couple OF minutes. and
this performance was repeated time
and time again in the recent tests.
The machine, says the Scientific
American. is made up OF two parts,
the motor and the saw proper. The
motor, about ninety pounds in weight,
has an output OF fve horsepower; Il
is air cooled, and the fact that Il does
not require any water for cooling is
an especial advantage in winter. The
noise OF the motor Is reduced to a
minimum by a mufier.
Device Prevents Fires,
The motor further comprises
safety device against the risk OF ire,
so that the exhaust flame will not en-
danger the forest. Either gasolene
or benzol is used as fuel The Guel
consumption, with ten spurs working
is little more than half a quart The
machine is, however. eventually 10 be
designed with electrIc-motor drive;
which is thought to afford advantages
in a number OF cases.
The saw proper is designed in three
sizes. 1t is a chain-saw. with links
OF six teeth each, which are readily
exchanged. The saw runs in a frame
over four rollers with ball bearings
Of which is set In motion by a
flexible conical pinion shaft. The hoI
low handle is designed as a reservoir
for oil.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
GREAT LOCKS
IN TH|SCANAL
WOULD J RAISE
HUGE i. VESSEL

Tssne and fd6oT~soeing devices con-
singe TO be dersIopsd by the skin and
perseverance,. Of man. Taco Of the
Ssost fm7ortont Contributors to MO-
TS1e eH0tSeerfH0 and TO forestry h0ve
recently been Offered.
At fbe. sfSse4t tiyss ,ocsag-9oia0
VesseIs are 6no07e to ply bestoeeI
Lake. grfe and oaterso. ThsougA
tie plan Of Or. 4. Z. Woddeg, con-
saItinS enoineer, canal Ustk locks
TO accommodate tAs ldr0est Gcoan-
going ships may bs pHt 10 operation
from oEs Jake esto she aothers end al
ports on bod lakes 1soaIa de7IUe
obvious beRe1ts. 80
OF more than ordinary interest to
forssters - tks 'snveetse1sst chain
sot0 ,cbieA -,isd& tesf hes.cut doVH
fress thirty sneEes 81 -didSasfsr iH ttoo
ssIHHtes. II .tViH no doabt be great
time saver ~ fhe Forestry service
Gad Eaoy be n.aaufoetGrsd IN any Sss
TO Be adapted % any class Of cork.
One of the most daring engineering
feats in the history OF mans struggle
to harness.the;so ;sorces or nature is con
templated In, a set Of plans for the
Hft-locka OF the proposed American
canal between Lakes Erie and On.
tario. described by DR., J, A. L. wad-
dell. consulting epglneer. in the. cur
rent issue ot the Scisniiae Anstican.
Obviously, the biggest problem of
the project 10 involved In the con-
struction OF locks sufficiently larga
Asd strong and dependable to hois;
ships from the lower lake to the level
Of the other, 327 feet above.
Outlines Plan.
A.. Mr.. WaddelI believes that the plan
he outlines will solve the difficulty,
and he -submfas-arR1meuts to prove
his contentIon.-N The locks he de
scribes would contain tanks. each $50
feet long, seventy feet wide. and thir
ty-five feet deep.
The inner edges of the two tanks
would be connected by wire ropes
sheaves, each twenty feet in diameter
1Dad each outer edge would be con-
nected by wire ropes running over q
large concrete CONFERENCE.-The.
The three piers, or walls, for sup
porting the sheaves would be about
2eO feet high and would vary in thick
ness from nine to seventeen and a
half feet At each end of each tank
there would be provided a steel gate
operating vertically and dropping
iato a steel box filed with water. The
lifts would be operated by electricity
GF. Waddell estimates that ships as
long as $50 feet and with a thirty.
foot draft could be lifted in the locks
he proposes In other words the
1sat would make It possible for ocean.
going ships to proceed to Lake Erie
ports.
. In discussing the project, the Scien.
tine American article says:
Z Project Long MOoted.
Tor more than forty years there
has been mooted the questIensofrbuild-
ing q canal to connect M waters of
Lakes Erie and Ontario on the Amer
lean side OF the border.
: As the discussion has broadened.
with the increase OF knowledge in
general engineering -aIId In the sci
ences Of hydraulics and sanitation, a
greater scope Of project has gradu-
ally been included; and at the pres
ent time there is under serious con-
aideration q plan for building a COM
The Washington times., 1918-03-31

bined ship, sanitation and power ca
nal, starting in Lake Erie at a point
south OF the head of the Niagara
River, then running east to the shore
and gradually turning north. so as
to pass behind the city Of Buffalo
and west of the city of Lockport.
reaching Lake Ontario at the harbor
OF Olcott.
eminent has intimated that II would
be advantageous to have a ship canal
connecting those lakes"
The total length of the proposed
canal would be, about forty miles.
The Washington times., 1918-03-31
chaIn-saw for Foresteru.

Our latest notable invention which
is Of particular interest to foresters
is a 'chain-ssw worked with one hani
IL necessary and operated from
small motor which is air cooled. This
new contrivRnce Cwas recently tested
and was highly approved.
It is designed to cut down the