davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
Art Students.
CHAPTER LXIII.

we haven't enough OF anything
but eggs and milk and bread to 60
around!" cried Betty In distress.
where Is Alice-they are her board
ers, I think she ought TO bear some
OF the responsibility"
From the kitchen door I saw
Alice and Joe Hammond strolling
toward the vcrandah. Alice seemed
as caretree as II she were one of
her own guests-instead Of the
boarding house keeper proper, as
she was.
She won't help us; so we might
IA we'll make tho best OF H. Pru-
dence, I suppose" cried Betty. But
what can we give them TO eat7"
They came Unexpectedly. That is
plenty good enough for them. Be
sides, Betty. they are the most light
hearted group. I don't think Grace
Merrill ever knows what she eats;
and as for the others. they don't
care" l said.
Alice swinging her garden hat by
tho ribbons. was in our midst with
the group of art students. you've
met Betty" she exclaimed. "Of
you all know Prudence Dale. We eat
here in the summer Yes, isn't II
charming? Just do whatever you
want around the place. II IL yours.
We live very simply. Perhaps some
OF YOU boys would like to help NOV
the lawns? And when YOU get tired
OF painting. Miss Merrill, I would bo
glad to let you help with the gar
dem"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
Brian Objects to Business Trips
for Ruth

Brian Objects to business Trips
/ for Ruth.
CHAPTER Xxx.
| Ihe journey home was entirely
without incident. Ruth had been
tired from her two days work In the
old mansion, and had retired to her
staterOom Immediately. In the
morning she. went directly TO the
shop. although Mr.. Mandel told her
she was al liberty to go home.
want to do some more work
| while 1t is all 80 fresh In my mind ,"
she told him, and he objected no
further. In fact, could Ruth have
hcard him muttcr. "A find, without
doubt" she might have begun to
realize that he believed In her--was
pleased with her and with her work.
All day she worked steadily over
her plans, When closing time came
sho resretfully laid them aside and
went home.
Mrs Crawford was there and din
ner was nearly ready. Ruth asked no
Questions but stationed herself at
The window 10 watch for Brlau5 lie
would be along In inmate. In
some way she missed seeing him and
the turning OF his key In The lock
was tho fiist lntimatlUn Sne had that
lie had arrived.
"Oh, Brian" and she ran to him
ana Threw her arms around II 3 neck
Were you Lonely, Biidn dear? Did
you miss me ."
was there any reason why
shouldn't be lonely" Ec asked grnff-
ly The soft re'l uG nrr cIng.ng arms
had helped 10 eyapOrite h.s anger.
We'll an bIck now aud weil
make II W, | have 30 much to
tell yOI dear such wonderful Old
place ana am 20 do anything |
want to with il--almCst anythlng."
sho corrected with little laugh.
And Newport Is lovely | never
knew pace could he su heavenly!
and"
Did you go alone" Brian inter.
rupted.
why no" amazement in her
tones. Mr.. Mandel went with me"
you mean to tell me that you
three days?" the veins In his face
swelled to almost bursting
"Why-Brian--of course--he had
TO go. lie had TO see to things
couldn't do IL alone. And"
I'D like to know what you would
think OF me II took some girl and
went away for three days."
"Oh, Brian--how can you talk so?
It's so different! II was on business.
and you"
Don't talk about II! That's the
reason he was willing to pay you $40
a week--not because you earn II. |
knew you couldn't earn any such sal
n ry--hut beCanya he IL in love with
you. I'm not such fool as you think
me"
Ruth's eyes filled. But she was de-
termlned not to cry. The injustice of
BrIan's anger filled her with wrath
also. She had been ready to talk of
her trip. to tell him OF how kind Mr..
Mandel had been: now she would tell
him nothing. He didn't deserve her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
TULSA'S BOY SCOUTS,

The boy scouts Of Tulsa are play.
Ing a very large part in making the
confederate veterans reunion a sue
c"ss, and In creating a favorable i'm
preston upon our visitors. Those
manly IIttle fellows are every where;
they arc AZ busy as any OF the com.
mIliccs and they are on the Job all
the time
They meet the trains and help the
veterans find the places assigned 10
them, and if necessary, they do not
hesitate 10 commander passing
automobile. load It with visitors and
order the driver to take his load TO
tho various parts OF town where the
visitors are to stay
You can find bcm on tho crowded
corners ever watching for a chance
to help some feeble veteran safely
across the street, or to give him in
formation.
They also render valuable assist.
nnce TO the traffic police In keeping
the crowds and autos moving and in
preventing accidents
one of the things our visitors arc
going to talk about when they return
to their homes Ia tho polite attention
and efficient work Of Tulsas boy
scouts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
SENATOR GORE sNIrnREn

The snub given Senator Gore by
the democratic state convention in
refusing to allow him to make an ad-
dress before that assembly may or
may not become a matter OF national
Importance. The senator stated that
he had been Invited by the chairman
of the democratic state committee OF
Oklahoma to address the convention,
and he doubtless had the right to as
sumo that the chairman voiced tho
sentiments OF the party. That being
.sne. .theAdaestion ~ ~ tFsE the invita-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
The Heart Hunters
By MARY DOUGLASS
Author Of Hunting q Husband" Handling q Husband

Everyone exclaimed with delight
Grace Merrill said to me. Il should
think you would be so happy. just
living with her!"
And heard some OF the others ex-
claiming, Isn't she charming!"
You certainly are in luck. old fell
low" said Clarence Allen to Dan.
II say" said Clarence to Betty
couldn't I help you? I should like
to awfully, you know"
You can beat up the eggs, then"
said Betty practically. left them at
work In the kitchen. l heard their
voices going on and on; Bety's COM
manding, and Clarence's breaking,
now and then. into that shrill laugh
that made him seem so effeminate.
We all had our supper in the big
bright kitchen. Everyone was en-
thusiastic over II. I'm so glad you
like IT," said Alice with one OF her
sweet. bright glances around
I'm going to help Miss Betty with
the dishes" said Clarence Allen.
That left me free. | went out into
the garden.
| must have some time to think
things out. 1t did not seem fair to
Dan TO let things go on as they we're
going. l should certainly tell Joe
Hammond that l had overheard.
What was the best way to do Il? Or
perhaps 1t would be better not to
meddle at all?
was interrupted ~ a tall figure
that strobe across the tangled grass
toward me.
Tonoorrou- CIareDre Allan
(CopyriEh 1918 George Matthew Adams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
DANIELS TO MARCH WITH
MARINES TO HUN CAPITAL

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-In a
stirring address to workers at the
Eddystone Ammunition corporation
plant yesterday. Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels reaffirmed the stand
of the United States has taken that
there shall be no compromise with
Germany.
"On my calendar in Washington. y"
said the secretary, "there is record
ed an engagement, no date set, to go
with the marine band when II
marches in the triumphant entry of
General Pershing's victorious army
in Berlin.
when the kaiser had to go to the
Krupp works to see II his subjects
were behind him, the doom OF Ger
many was sealed" the secretary
said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
TULSA IS AN INDIAN
WORD NAME OF CLAN
Doesn't Mean Anything In the Creek
IAnEuage-InterestI Booklet
Published on Origin OF Name.

In view OF the fact that people all
over the south now talk about Tulsa.
and the confederate reunion. 1t Is
not surprising that interest is at
tached to the name and that people
OF an investigating turn OF mind
should make inquiries about IT.
Some years ago DR.. Fred s. Cln-
ton published pamphlet on this
subject and a copy OF II has been
preserved in the public library.
From this pamphlet 1t appears that
the word Tulsa is not desCrlp-
tive OF man or beast 1T means
nothing in itself. 1t Is simply the
name Of former clan of the Creek
Indians. DR.. Clinton says:
"Anciently, clans or secret so
cieties existed among the Creek In
dians out OF which. in the march
OF progress, a constitutional form
OF government was framed, and
these clans sent their representa-
tives to the councils Of the Creeks.
There was time when this oil
garChlc government was very
strongly established among the
Creeks, or Muscogees, because the
members OF the clans were not al
lowed to intermarry and represen-
tatives were hereditary. one OF
these clans was known by the name
Of Tulsa, and in this manner the
settlement took its name"
The first settler within the pres
ent limits OF the city OF Tulsa was
Archie Yahola, n fullblood Creek
Indian. lie was man of fine
physique and possessed n superior
mind. He came here from Georgia
in 1896, and was selected town
chief OF the Tulsa Lochapokas. His
followers idolized him, and when he
died, in 1850. he was buried in the
southern part OF the city near the
ampitheatre erected by the clan for
the practice OF their religious rites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
The Horoscope.
wednesday, September, 2s. 1918.

Wednesday, September, IS, 1918.
The hours OF greatest human &C
tivity this day are guided by kindly
stars according to astrology n y,
tune and Jupiter are in benefic as
pect.
II is a rule under which to push
all business interests. Buying ant
speculation are subject to influences
believed to promise gain.
Initiative Is well directed. Plans
as well as actions are supposed to
be favored by the stars.
There is sign making for great
commercial enterprises that combine
altruistic and sainful aims.
University professors as we'll as the
heads OF famous educational instltu-
uons have the promise OF honors
and fame after the war. when they
will be called to important public
service.
The seers declare that in the COM
ing year colleges and schools will
make much progress in practical
training for the needs OF the new
era that is dawning
Serious fires. attended by explo-
sions, are prognosticated for more
than one American city this autumn
and the coming winter.
Some sort OF trouble especially af-
fecting France and Russia is fore
shadowed.
Earthquakes are likely to disturb
tho western part of England and
disaster due to seismic shock is pre-
saged for the twelfth degree east
longitude.
Holland comes undeTa planetary
direction that should benefit the
country.
Hospitals will occupy public atten-
ton in the United States from this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
UNANIMOUSLY.

The $4,000, 900, 900 revenue bill
was passed unanimously by the house
OF representatives in Washington on
Friday. The vote was $50 to o. It is
the largest tax bill ever reported for
the consideration OF any nations leg
islators. Yet in q house very evenly
divided between democrats and re-
publicans there wasn't a vote against
1t. Both the great parties. all the
people, are united in the resolve that
the war shall be won.
This Is another piece OF news from
America which the mad rulers OF
Germany would do we'll to heed. says
the New York Times. President
Wilson spoke no idle words whom he
declared that "all cur resources are
pledged to the winning OF the war.
The other day $4,000 900 men be-
tween the ages OF IS and 45 years
stepped forward out or the ranks OF
the citizens and enrolled themselves
for service in the army. They await
the call to the front Out Of the
wealth the nation produces during
the year. $4,000, 900, 900 is to be taken
in taxes. more than twice that sum by
the sale Of bOnda ioI tho sunport OF
our military forces. Germany mus,
understand that nation with the re-
sources and with the spirit TO make
war preparations on this colossal
scale will never permit the war to
end save by complete victory, ac-
knowiedged by the enemy. 8
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

Victor Murdock injects himself In.
To tho spot light and invites the SEN
ate to n test OF strength upon his con.
frmation as a member OF the federal
trade commission. Tho country Is
too busy to worry over the person
mel OF the commission. and as long
Ms the country has money to burn
on such useless commissions, Mr..
Murdoch may as we'll have the job
ns some other -oombatant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

time on through the winter. Tnsti-
tutions will benefit and great achiey-
ments are Indicated for American
surgeons.
Increase in the birthrate will be
appreciable during the next two
months and many boys will be born
There Is a good sign for the vel
faro OF mothers.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the outlook of a quiet year. The
young will seek social advantages
Domestic friction is to be avoided
Children born on this day are like
ly to be very artistic and talented
but inclined toward untidiness and
carelessncss
Copyright 1918 by the Mcclure EewspA
per SyudicAte)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
Tales of the
Friendly Forest

Over the hills ana rar away
| hear the army bugles play.
| hear the drums beat loud and fast
And the army wagons rattle past
And go TO the nursery and look at
the toy -
That belonged to my little soldier
boy.
I'his Is the poem that Mrs. Bunny
put In letter to her little rabbit
son, and when he showed II to Uncle
Lucky that old gentleman rabbit sat
down on "A camp stool Just outside
his tent and took Billy Bunny's
drum for a table. and then he wrote
this little poem for drummer boy
Billy Bunny to send back to his
mother:
on the field or In my tent
Underneath the blue,
i am ever thinking,
Mother dear, OF you.
Don't you worry, I'll be true
To the old Red, White and Blue.
And then Billy Bunny called to
Blackie Crow and told him to take
the letter Az fast as he could fly TO
Inc Old Brier Patch, Snake Fence
Corner, and give 1t to his mother.
Well, sir, 1t didn't take that little
crow messenger long to give her the
letter, and wasn't she glad to get IL?
Well just guess she was And she
made Blackie Crow wait until she
did UP a little bundle for her drum
incr boy bunny And what do YOU
mink was In II? Well, III Just tell
you. First, there was warm
knitted muttler. and then a knitted
helmet, and two pairs OF warm socks
and lovely sweater, and a bottle
or Jamaica Ginger, SO II he had a
stomach ache he wouldn't have to
stay awake all night. And, let me
see. l know there was something
more. oh. yos, a little cake OF soap
In case he got his face dirty,
That's a pretty big package"
said Blackie Crow, but / guess 7
can carry it," and after that he
threw 1t over his shoulder and flew
orr and by and by he came to Camp
Cabbage, but IL was nearly IA
o'clock, and all was dark and quiet.
only the bunny boy sentry was pac-
ms up and down. And when he saw
blackie Crow he pointed his gun at
him and said: Halt! Who goes
there" And this so frightened
blackie Crow that he dropped the
package and the little cake OF soap
tell out and hit the sentinel r'cN' on
the nose. And guess there wou.d |
have been a dreadful time after thai /
II blackie Crow hadn't told the bum |
NY soldier who no was and where he |
came from and how many socks and |
mufflers and helmets were in tho |
package. And then the sentinel |
woke up Billy Bunny and gave him
the things And you should have
seen how happy that little soldier
bunny boy was, And so would YOU
be. and so would l. IL we were a
soldier and our dear mother had sent
US a package like that.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

ton given for the purpose OF admin.
istering tho snub? The ironIcal foa-
ture OF the affair Is that the senator
says no IL still loyal to the demo-
cratic party and will never be real
happy until Potsdam and Berlin go
democratic. We suspect. however,
that deep down In his .cart he ls AS
sore as a boiled owl and unqu est on
ably there are n lot OF democratic
supporters ~ his who feel the same
way about IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
Little BennU's Notebook

Some lady came to see ma today
bringing a pritty little girl with her
almost as pritty looking as wat Mary
Watkins is, and ma sed. Benny, this
Is Beetrice. you must take her out
on the front steps and entertain her
vile her mamma and I are tawklng.
And me and Beetrice went out on
the frunt steps with cushions and
sat down on them and | started to
look at her and then look away agen
as II I couldent think OF enything to
say, wichi couldent, and she Jest
kepp on looking pritty looking, with
uU' saving c0'"N'rr and after a long
vile scu. lyN U,ed hrnr t.. this
house logger than / over lived any
ware, was born heer and bin heer
ever sints
Beetrice not saying enything. and
we sat there n vile lawnger, me
thinking. e. this Is fearse. she must
he deet and DUN. And after another
long vile sed. Wunts had a big
boil rite in the middle OF the back OF
my neck, and maybe II dident hert.
Beetrice jest keeping on not saying
enything. and ! thawt, gosh, I'm do
ing all the tawkinG, this aint env
fun. And kcpp on trying to think
OF sumthing eits to say, wich after
another long vile did, saying. Did
you know they make paper out OF old
rags?
No sed Beetrice. Reing all she sed
and not reminding me OF envthing
elts to say, and all or a sudden I
herd tho fellows playing pr,1yne-s
base erround the corner. and SD.
Excuse me a minnit. And got up
with a Impression on my face as IL
jest thawt OF sumth!nE, and quick
wawked down the street and erround
the corner and got In the game,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
IOWA MAN WOUNDED STAYS
AT FRONT AT HIS COMMAND

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept.
24.--Wounded in the arm during the
battle for Wanderers, Lieut.. Col.
Emery j. Pike OF Des Moines, di-
visional machine gun officer. insisted
upon remaining in command on the
field and did so until mortally
wounded BY a she'll several hours
later.
Officers say Lieutenant Colonel
Pike consolidated the machine gun
positions when the situation became
serious for the Americans. making
possible the capture OF Wanderers
without serious losses to his own
forces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
A Cake for School Lnnchcs

ono cup oatmeal. one-half Gun
wheat flour, one-half cup barley
Tour. teaspoons baking powder =
tablespoons sugar, tablespoon mo-
asses, one-quarter teaspoon salt 1
raspoon cinnamon. one-quarter Gun
eocoanut. one-half cup raisins ,
tablespoons melted shortening, one
haif cup milk. Mix in order given
and drop from teaspoon on creased
pans or small muffin tins Rake
in moderate oven. These amounts
VIII make two and a half dozen
cakes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
COMMUNITY SING FOR
VISITING VETERANS

On tomorrow, Thursday. night a
community sing will be held in
front of the council OF defense head
quarters on Main street between
Fourth and Fifth streets. between
s and o'clock for the entertainment
OF the visiting Confederate veterans
The council OF defense has author
lied the printing OF one hundred
thousand programs for these COM
munity sings. and the official pro-
gram will be used for the first time
tomorrow night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
To Convert Tent Cnmp.

WASHINGTON Sept 23.-The
present tent camp at Camp Mills,
L. l., N. Y, will be converted into
a cantonment for approximately
$4,000 soldiers. the war department
today announced. Regimental in
firmaries also will be constructed
and the work. which will cost SlO,-
100000, will be rushed so as to have
the building ready before winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

Mr.. Hoover says tho 1918 harvest
has been SO. satisfactory that the peo-
pie may he permitted to eat all they
want, just no they do not indulge In
unnecessary extravagance. Why not
just give US permission to eat all we
can buy7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
PHONES
Daily Food
SEPTEMBER 20, 1918.

q To the Lord our God belong mercisG and
forgiveness, though va have Tsbelled
akAinAt him. Dan. 90.
Jesua, thou art al compHsLion,
Pure. pnbounded love thou art;
Visit Us with thy salvation,
Enter every trembling heart
o Lord. ~ Us belonEeth confusion Of
fAee--beeAuss We have Einned against thee.
Dan, De.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

Notwithstanding tho president has
reappointed Victor Murdock as n
member Of the federal trade commits
sion. we are still inclined to look up
on II as one OF the non-e essentials.
And anyway. Murdock's appointment
does not necessarily add to the i'm
portance OF the commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

The president is about to give rec
ognition to the JuEo-slavs. The
Jugos OF Oklahoma and Arkansas
feel that thoy have been discrimi.
mated against.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

War has developed that Billie
Sunday has son. Heretofore Billie
has been able to monopolize the
spotlight for the entire family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

President Wilson is to fix the price
Of cotton. Republican papers please
copy.--wichIta Eagle. And demo-
cratic senator's also take notice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

Mr., Debs says he would rather 10
to jail than to congress. We will
agree that as place OF retirement
congress is not what 1t used TO be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

with the way things are going. the
Kansas City Star thinks Hlndenburs
may decide not to deny the next re-
port OF his death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

In some circles 1t Is charged that
the severe sentence given MIR. Debs
was. In the main, punishment for ad =
dressing the jury in his own behalf.