davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor standard., 1918-05-01

Fried Sweetbreads.-P -Parboil and re- move all the unedible portions, and when cold, split in hAlves and cut In pieces the size of large oyster. wipe dry and dip in beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs and fry in hot fat. Season well and serve with parsley as a garnish-
 Larded sweetbreads. Trim two sweetbreads, parboil in water with a tablespoonful of vinegar added, then chill in cold water. Dry them and lard with fine strips of bacon. Put a slice of bacon in a saucepan, chopped onion, a chopped carrot, spice and herbs. with salt. and small quantity of stock. Cook down until the stock has all evaporated, then brown the sweetbreads and serve.
 Baked Sweetbreads With PeaR-- Trim two pairs of sweetbreads and parboil 15 minutes, lard them, dredge with seasoned flour, add stock or wa ter to cover the bottom of the baking pan, and bake 40 minutes, basting often. When nearly done add ta-' blespoonful of four to tablespoonful of bubbling-hot butter and mix we'll 1; add cupful of highly seasoned stock or milk, with seasonings, then a cup full of green peas drained from their liquor.
 sweetbread saIad.-Cooked sweet breads finely minced and combined with peas, celery, q few chopped pickles and olives with handful of nuts and g good salad dressing make most tasty and popular salad.
 Sweetbreads cooked and served in a rich seasoned white sauce, served in hmbale or patty shells make lunch con dish suitable when entertaining. In many markets sweetbreads are req sonable in price, but when too costly the delicate meat will have to be de- nied to those with flat pocketbooks.
 Sweetbreads are rather tasteless, 90 need highly seasoned sauce and a touch of garlic or onion.
 Ns. hl>k.s.o
The labor standard., 1918-05-01
Hartford. Labor Unions

CENTRAL LABOR UNION HALL,
 g Central Row NOTICE TO SECRETARIES-If the information in this Directory con- cerning your organization is not correct, please advise us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02
SEVEN MURDER CASES At
COMING TERM OF COURT

Notable among the cases that will
be tried at the SpeeiSl criminal term
of district court. Which starts to.
morrow, with Judge n. y, McNeil
presiding. will be the cases OF Maude
LogElns, charged with the murder OF
her husband while he was asleep IN
bed. The other one OF recent hap
pening Il the one wherein Ethel
Dew Is accused OF having shot Mar.
ian Nlokery Rt the Ideal laundry on
June ~.
FiV otheE. murder cases. are
scheduled Ia come before this term
Among them will be that wherein
PleE Woods Ia charged with the
murder, on the niGht OF December
~ last year. of John Debreff This
is alleged 60 have occurred at camp
near the Oklahoma Iron Works
while Woods, In company with some
other men, were making a raid on
gambling game In which Dobreff
was engaged. The object Of the raid
was robbery. " has been established.
and In the melee which ensued DO
brett was shot and killed.
OF total OF 81 cases on the
docket. the county attorneys office
has prepared TO handle practically an
OF them. There are few that will
not, In all probability come to trial
one OF theAe IN the case Of Cove
hoy" Long, who hus been on bond
on charge OF grand larceny.
Fred Rothwell. the man who Ia
accused Of numbering his wife al
sklatook, will be tried this term. His |
case has attracted great deal of /
attention on account OF the fact that /
II IL supposed TO have been over the |
draft that the killing was done. First |
reports had it that Rothwcil and |
his wife had agreed that rather than 1
face the draft. Rqthwell should KIN /
them both. AZ any rate, both we're I
brought to the Oklahoma hospital !
suffering from Eunshot wounds.
Mrs Rothwoll died. while Rothwell |
recovered and was able 10 tell
weird tale OF the shooting Ills story
has been doubted and the state viii
10 establish that Rothwell
deliberately shot his wife and then
turned the gun ON himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02
BROADWAY.

An act that iS as perpleNinE aa
your Uncle sam is inylncble. Is that
OF Ilenella. the nusionIst at the
broadway starting yesterday lie,
nclla is without doubt the peer OF
all IN the illusionist llne and pulls
some tricks that are really too deep.
for scientists Imagine him pouring
any kind Of n soft drink from a per
foctly good bottle and tbaR crackztg
and taking thoreffom live guinea
pig This is only one of the mar
velous feats OF Henella Archie
Nicholson 4 co. present one OF the
most clever and entertaining Wusl-
cal instrumental acts presented In
many months. II IL a treat 10 those
who appreciate good music, Another
good act featuring rag Time plano
ana violin playing and bit of raE
time singing Is heard iu the act OF
Williams q Piron. other acts include
Hyman a. Lee in a talking sketch.
and Allen a. Moore singing and
dancing. The pictures are of special
merit and ~ addition 10 Ford
weekly and the comedies present
liladxk Icslig N lLLc Eegl phQtQ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02
CITYS DRINKING WATER
SUPPLY IS INVESTIGATED

Mayor g. ~ Hubbard has ordered
another luN,silEatluu of the luuhIug
wH'or situation boo TULSA Tho llyes-
uFhN"n is under the direction uf tho
city physician i U Guhrrf. aud Boz
Fuu Win mo analysis Of the bottled
water. Later We'll water wiz bc oss
aWmod
Recently pn Inyesugauon was
made and fho report showed th.
bottled water fp bC very bad This
second order ut thr mHyur iH to pf.
certain m any Improvement has heHn
made Doe tho sanitary conditions sur.
rounding the supply bases and DO"
ha'iciiu ioRlrnl percentage nr fly
water itself win nlnc water com
phnirH operating in Tulsa b. ought
To Dc o very simple matter fnr tuo
administration to produce fhr Infur.
nation that the public nr'ia Zoo pro-.
i'ct itself " HO,g those iUtrHIEI.
lions were mHdr the NANTES uf uo
NafiuuH companies w'fr Published
win The HuotcrIrIoEl,u percentage
their water contained ln~n would
me public know what 10 H rouIn..
and thsn would the various oumpI
ni"H realize ihut. competition rraird
ON Wort alone
n be- thought ihii Waur Of the
wells BOO the city Ht' contaminated
from H0opaFo ~ those winter cone
dIuons continue the rrsult wII Dr .u
epidemic hence the efforts uf u,
administration 90 get the situation Iu
hand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02
OKLAHOMA HAS BUMPER
WHEAT CROP THIS YEAR

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug al.-Tbe
oklahoma 1918 wheat crop amount
cd 20 81 $4,000 bushels. nccordIpr
To the final estimate made .hv the
department OF agriculture today. The
oats crop is 2IOtO,OOO bushels This
Is near two million bushels moro In
each crop than last year. There Is
yet ~ per cent OF the wheat in The
farmers hands and about Sc ptr cent
of tho oats Yet retained Condition
Of cotton is 81 per cent. according Ia
the crop report issued today Fhis
Is decrease sot is per cent ln A
month. Cotton picking is well un-
der way
According 90 statement OF PreSi-
dent Gault OF tho state board OF AZ
ricultJrc, not contained In the report.
u Will require an average OF nifty
acres ~ cotton 10 make bale
throughout tho southwestern part uf
the state lie returned from there
today The corn crop. according 20
The report is practically nothing.
the condition now bclng estimated at
10 per cent IN certain sections the
crop is an absolute failure. The con-
diuons Of all the sorghum crops Is
very low
'fne condition Of the soil as re-
rnrlA moiAurn W ~ nHr cent Qk-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02

founded by the New York War
| camp Community Service The SOLE
7 dier Qr saiCor Is "a member because
/ ne u al soldier or sailor and Tor no
. other reason there are mo- dues and
. ho has all the privileges OF tho club
because he rs the man who is going
To the front 80 that We may sta,
safely here az home
Cantccn Comes First
First came The cantecu There are
sIbN soldiers and sailors stationed
near the financial district. and some
oi them are attached to offices right
ON Wall street These men. whose
incomes are about on q par with th,
average Wall Street office boy wrr,
l'ohlng for place where they could
got the food and pies like mother
used 20 make az price that Ieft
mem something In their pockets for
the next meal
cooperating with the N4uop,,
League for Womuu's Scrv.,, me
N"W Nofk War Camp Community
service jumped iu aud took the
quarters at 80 Hroad street where
+ more thdn 500 soldiers ar3 s,il,,.
are eating daily The ,tnteop ,h,,..
Whi'h Us the StNvice club is rIsbt
above the New York clrh n,.t., is,,'
mat whirlwind OF street hr,L.,,,
whose activity hustle. busiI. a,,
noise makes this the li,elest spot n1
New lork CITY
workers Are Faithful
All the mattresses n the csrtsor
are women whose names figure Rrr,
IN No" YORK society During me
hottest DAYS these girls vorEeI ,o
taking cnIe of tho mon wh, ,r, fr
tUht the ratiou's battles vudcr fh,D
captain. Mrs ~ HeuNlck Earle
ihcN work iu three shifts OF e.rh,
hours each. and the soldiers ana
sailors can get "a mna' at any hou
day or nignt Tho food Us the host
that can DO bought and is sold ,
exactly har tho price ,nat tho mcr
would have, tu DAY .n other Nev
York famoas restaurants. Where Ioyc I
pr'c"s are ibr rule
This Is the ono nre' hetut wac
me trrse o7inlon OF n chief ,.o,,s,
the other dly after lInchlne at tho
canteen
Where rau ] vrito lctterS0" was
me uuestio7 r'Hvt often aakel y.
The men usi1~ thr Ulutpcp For al.
most two weTks there was no answer
Then, one 'Ay ons ~ them askeh /
Rowiend Haynes director ofabs
New York War Camp Comp,up,ty ,
Service, and the newt 14v tbs or.s I
ton was answered The floors ,ho,, /
me canteen WIRE leased. furnitur, .
moved In. teIeDhone. writing desks /
and phonognphs installed and nov
lne soldiers and sailors can write .
rest and spend "A pleasant hour
IKE the otaer work done nv ia,
War Camp Community Service tbs
slogan, Your up.form Is Yop,
', ass, goes I'm ne Wall Street Service
',uh and cantaen AIJ mon .in upl-
.orm are welcome, and this ls becom
nE so well known that one young
GLOW in civilian clothes was heard /,
% say; O.
tme, AIM rot no use Tor a ruy
.nless hes In uniform these DAYS
n no stood lpO l.inv "a affuTiv st ,t. ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02
GERMANS SHELL AMERICAN
POSITIONS IN LORRAINE

Nv The Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN FOEC -
~ LORRAINE Saturday. AuR 80.
-German artillery last night heavily
shelled tho American lines and rear
areas In the ronl sector Following
"a ull OF several hours. the lombard
mcnt was resumed at davhreak.
gradually narrowing 90 conCeu-
troted fire on small sector
At s o'clock this morning A Ger.
man force estimated at about two
hundred men attempted 90 raid the
American lines behind barraEc.
The enemy was driven of before hc
reached the American trenches
Some German dead were left near
the wire entanglements
Another German raid attempted
bon tho Nusgos sector this morning.
was repuiRcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02
Y. NJ {. A. VIII Start Campaign for
Funds Right After Liberty Drive

DALLAS Texas Sept i.--G. s.
Bilhelmer Army Y. NJ. c. A. cam.
pnigu director for the southern de.
partment, with other members OF the
campaign cabinet met In Dallas this
week 10 work out preliminary plans
Tor the next Y. NJ. G.. &. financial
campaign which Will be inaugurated
shortly after the next Liberty loan
drive. Mr. Bilheimer Is member OF
the international committee of the
Young Mems Chrislfn association.
with important connection with the
national war work council and hsH
been assigned TO the southern de-
partmeut for the period Of the cam.
paign
Mr Bllh~mer has secured large
campaign headquarters office in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02
CELEBRATION 70 BE
PATRIOTIC EVENT
labor Day VIII Bc Given over ~
Compliance WIN President Rc.
quest for Day nf Patriotism.

Patriotism will be- the keynote of
the celebration ot Labor day. which
starts ~ 10 o'clock this morning
with tho monster parade of more
than Ten blocks In length This pa
rsde viii consist of an tho labor or.
Fanlzations Of tho city some on foot.
others IN automobiles. inlerspcrsed
with floats of tho different patriotic
bodies of tho city
Ia compliance with the request VI
tho president rather than the old
time picnic celebration. 40 In days ot
old. todaY.H exercises viii be do
voted 10 reyorential worship Of tho
fsE and wholesome duties along
war-winning lines This afternoon
~ owen park speeches Will be madc
along patriotic lines by Senator
nlassingarhc and gentleman from
Kansas city
n N not contemplated to put ON
s's-eag,Plicated program. Tho day
viii be more day Of rest than any
thing else of any specific nature Tho
afternoon will be spent out at tho
park, where the children may run
about In the grass and have good
time In tho way that only children
know how 10 enjoy
The parade, starting al 10 o'clock,
this morning from Sixth and Main
will proceed north on Main to brady
thence east TO Convention hall. where
II will dishand. Rome of the party
Will go to the park in the forenoon
with picnic lunches. while others
Will wait until after the dinner hour
aud go out "a enjoy the speaking.
which IL promised Tor the after
noon.
In tho park will he found n booth
whore war stavinRa stamps will be
on sale Tho labor unions have
promised To make today one Of tho |
biggest the War Savings bank has !
experienced. and II ~ we'll known |
that whenever crowd Of men like |
The Central Labor Union met get
together. on au object there ~ moth
Ing that can stop them from attain
Ing II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02
Reciprocal Service Furnishes
Papers for Sammies in France

LONDON. sept THE Amer
can Red Cross In London got a sur
prisingly quick reply the other day
To an appeal 20 the home folksasent
out by its energetic director of in
formation. Frank NJ America. who
recently left the Associated Press
Tor that position, Among his press
material received by the Recr.pro-
cal News service for press purposes
there occurred this paragraph.
More home newspapers" is the ,
aIHeal which IN being continually
made TO the library committee VI
the American Red cross by the
American soldiers Ia hospitals i'm
Great Britain Tho library com
mittee Is at present furnishing
reading matter Tor more hnn
2 O00 men month. both In hos.
pitals and in camps"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02
Soldiers Stationed in NeU York
community Camp Serrce Establishes Canfeen and Rest
Room for Men Who Otherwise Would
BE "Up Against IT,"

NEW YORK. Sept THE Wal
street district In New Yoss city has
long been noted the country over Tor
supporting clubs whose list of mem.
hers contain names that are powers
I'm every line uf successful ,.ndeBvor.
ITO belong tu these clubs YOU must be
somebody 100 law or bon shipping. In
banking cor railroads. lu hardware. or
leather iu the organization or ad.
minFtauun ~ vast enterprises
anNih'ug in fact that means progress
construction and wohcy
I'ut now Wall Street has really
exclusive club. one into which money
VIII not huF Your way nor achieve
mrnt upen tho door FOR YOU unlem
you pass tho threshold clad IN khaki
ut ln blue. 10 is the Service club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02

Mr America was at once asked ~
telephone whether his committee
wanted middle west papers lie said
those we're just the ones most dlfI-
on.t TO get hold o. lie was told
'hat lhs Reciprocal News service
would supply the American Red
cross with AN middle west papers
they could use Next day the com
m'itee made arrangements TO call
weekly for papers received at this
pitlre After allowing Tor papers
KEPT ON fll" here and Others reserved
luf dluerent purposes. which In
eiude weekly patches sent TO Ireland
ana France. the Red Gross committee
VIII be furnished with about fifty
daily papers from this office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02

Ialids. which are now being equipped
ana which will hc opened with A.
large start some time prior 90 sep
temh"r / 4 meeting ut the cam-
paign Rhinct is go nr held at Estes
iark, Col. on August 1920. to
complete The organization Tor tue
Ganpticn. and fo get ready for tho
his driN" in Texas oklahoma, Arkin-
Sns. New Mexico Arizona and
Louisiana
Tho publicity Offices expect Go an-
nounoc shortly the name OF "a promI-
n"ui advertising man. internatuous
N known. to he director of display
advertising for the campaign If1
offices with hc. ate Dallas. hut he exc
poets 'p call ON tho newspaper pub
lishcr OF tho southern department
during the campaign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02
letters Of Lemuel Bean
by ROY MouLrOS

tenth floor window the result ls me
Uims. DO there la - Nfe escape ON the
lun ut iHr bsIidluE On isn't even
NIir iu IyiY, t hllfluvDu CLOTHES
Hu "n tu' roof and pint ~ milk
B." about fIf0 Zoo dumb walter up
d|#n VI .rH cream lu the region
i.' liuuH Fu when tuDy dc
b" lt .H rsH io imygiuc what
l'prunH 900 a garden which lies out.
'' doors with lhr price ~ vegetable
where ~ ia Tho p,lfercrs have even
""'u Known to leave sarcastic notes
complaining mat the gardeners dl1
MOI plant enough potatoes
GprI'ning therefore. becomes
nfE.H matter OF uniform The
luii1rW iv % success even lf the gar
Ten H not Nubudy Will ever steal
ih" Uniform. mo- matter how badly
th'} may uo Iu need OF clothing
Have Some Trouble.
Tho ladies In varlous occupations
here SOON tp bo lu rare trouble ovet
their uniforms anyway This 10
most noticeable among the conduct
orottea and ladies OF the subway and
tram n has been suggested several
ilmrH that these hard working ladies
N'i t'h'.IfI ON iN' SUD lert or UNI
form but they lust don't seem 10 be
able tu DO it ~ 10 nothing at al. to
see Two ladies chopplng tickets At
subway gate. one adorned ~ a field
marsha ~ tho opotnmiau army
and another is Red Gross
nurse The passenger ~ inquiring
mind would Ike to know whether
hiH ticket .s being chopped by Vas
HHr graduate or IL NJ T. II OF the
Meadow lIrouk Hunt club. but he b.
iofi " q delightfW state of uncor-
taluN Many OF them wear decolIct, /
evening gowns when they Ro 70
wuIk ana Uurc than once % con .
luctorctte has been mistaken for "a /
hostess W.au afternoon teb. II is not 7
good form FOR gonducturettes to .
dress better Than us passengers but .
many ut ihLy-ro
There GEu bo uo doubt that the .
uniform 4. tho thing Fifih avenue
on 4 Pheasant afternoon is a mass Of
them. one may see gallant French
officer of whatever grade he de-
slr's The tr,urhmen are riot Of
color and gold braid No wonder /
thc' Wight we'll They have TO nght II
like hIH's Co I've up to their dress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02
When In Doubt.

when one ls 600 doubt whether the
/ man approaching H a Numuniau
i field mar1bI or 1 Serbian ambasrn
I dor iu court attire. 10 is generally
certain that goth eucsscs are wrong
/ The party is iust as apt to be q car
rlage opener Tor ono ~ tho big no
tel~ Tho hotel propristors here are
showing the visiting Europeans NOR,
about uniforms than they ever know
before The uniform of an ordinary
porter a. the Giltmorc hotel. incmd-
Ing gold braid and shoulder orna-
m,nts weigh ln the hrighborhood of
IS pounds
The ladies who drive ambulanccs
are gradually getting together iu the
matter W uniform So are ladies
boz other lines or service They arc
adouting mauulsh styles in which the
military cut prcdominutrs Rut there
seems t0 be no hope Tor tho poor
gardenettes -Wr have recently seeu
three in pink Oil-cloth caps chintz
coats and blue uveralls II IL Alwaya
necessary io ask q gardruoite what
brunch ot the service she ls CON
ncctei with one can never tell at
a glance i
We are always told that when We
salute "a party We salute the uniform
and not m, person inHido OF .' But
there are some uniforms Iu this Nll-
lnEe that ! refuse Co salute
Tho new lady police wear the mos
dashlng outfits m the city and they /
are so proud of tlnrir ualforms and |
look so well iu them that 10 ls plea
sure 20 work without pay and l'l
seems shame To- thom to take |
enough time or 10 sleep The ladies I
never looked so well og they do iu|
these dashug blue creations with I
double breasted coats .
short skirts. puttees and blue cans .
with the regulation police shield o..
axes all tho unplcusantncss and .
lisgracc out of being arrested to .
ave u done, hy one OF these younr
women
II is. impossh,c 20 resist an officer
Every body has uniform now OK
ept tho poor old ult consumer. the
nWiiy man who is doing his share
ownrd bearing tho hruut OF this war
Hoping YOU are the same { re-
main Yours LEM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02

longest drouths In the history OF the
STATE. The rains ot recent date We're
700 lale 10 be of any great benefit
10 the damaged crops" says Presi-
dent Gnuf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02

Somewhere In Nrw YoG

Obs ROY MOI .I.IlE
Somewhere Ir Son. }..U
Dear FuIE.
lu nr t,,.lu .f srg g... M
which u. .t. Thor. 4 r., and
ticu uu thf a,. uf r. .r.a .u. I
HwNl N.r. .uuf .f ground tf ,YUI..
~ is worth EIuU 500 I#.H U.I uu l..
count uI tUn uH. m.r. uur.p
ton. lfr r...I,.,u l.I r... .f.
i'I ptr.HH ur u.I 50. I,.r4 remain
Vacant
TU,.. .fU. rIf.o.. Dy r.auuI
higu a.N.u ... fu fl. ri.Iunufi. ...
/ hr.uNr. urrt. ur u. feminine
Errd,. THr u..u.. vino uWu tho
rrnu.I ..u, u u.t I. w.I,u pur.
pna.. Dur mlN H., HmutIfI
. |nurH farm .s n. Ia f..r alta very
. I,lfHrt... fmr.
suppose. uHt u pho country tho
'rm,..rf,. Hi. nu rrtI fuur hui
. fN. mu .uIu. Iu .trH,Hrftrr la tD
nol. ru. uniform Tu, uworma va,
uJrr Urn.|H believe uH would irIy,
tnp French. h.lrmt fY shame. and mo-
army .n ln, world taa 1uoihinr on
fHr ir,u,u arm, for rl.Yu and de-.
Jgu
Gu1rn,tfrr s.Ir.t 'urIr own uni
f0fus Tnrrr u uu General ruIe 60
eo uF uu s.r.I.. stripes ,hryruua
."r Irur'N Hf fnr'.0" and garden
fiI" Who HH" been NO fhr ranks only
~" h"Hr r allowed GO UutHhiuo All
The Fr'rr1nH. N HND bias iup prlr" u
seouH shame 'o tu glrd"uigc M
nioh uniforms and r" some M thc
Rard'nr'''s 'hnH apparently In
some Cls'H fHr r'rieu'tto uniforms
are mH'H Ntr ih" expensive uud
daring bathing mI'7 seen ~ Long
hoarh Tine h'huE suits never gp
noHr'r ilr WA"r Than do" dark llnr
or wei sand and many ~ the gar
dcnri'n uniforms never got nearer
fhr garden than me board pnllnFs
Whom thr Friou''irs want to ~"
real EafiruluH they Eo homo take
nm 'hr.r ruirnDi'" uniforms md
get into D'i clothes Most uf the
ruui 1rlenIng H done Iu the semi
darkness
NJ wife iuelb has been WORKING
ou 70 rtrdtuottc uniform which i' it.
hoped. VIII ouiahino anything boo th.f /
section of the city
uu,s urcccb,, r,rst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02

Pictorial Review states That the
United States now has 1000. 600
women wage earners Are YOU one
OF them " not why mote
Several million must go % work
al once Area you willing Let us
help you'eto good position