davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

The Calendar for Thursday.
Im.H Iysnur meeting in library
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Mrs. Don 1Ingler. who has been
quite IN for thebpast ten days, is
somewhat imp owed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin y. Mitchell
have returned from a stay OF two
months in the east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Mrs. Ernest l.. Connolly left yes
terd1y for n visit in Bartiosvilie and
Independence, Kan,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Mrs. Don G, Boutwell, and chill.
dreu are visiting Mrs Bothwelrs
parents, Mr., and Mrs, otto Zufall, OF
Muskogee fOI a few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Mrs. w. e. Woolf OF Shreveport.
lh.. rs tpc guest OF Mrs. -, +. Me-
Mahon, li16 South Cheyenne ave-
nue.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Mr.. ana Mrs, IL. u. Nicholson
have acquired a new home In Maple
Ridge Of witch they will shortly
tdkn pOsCessidno
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
| Women and Var Work

W ihTN thN MAY f'thtN a'pHN'
Lutheran women, Red Cross head
quarters,
Orcutt Memorial women, church
workroom.
Tigert Memorial women, church
workroom, Thursday and Friday
Trinity Episcopal women, Red
Gross
Women's auxiliary Temple Israel,
Red Cross
business women's surgical dress
ings classes, Red Cross.
Unitod presbyterian women meet
at church.
Tulsa chapter has received a re-
quest from southwestern headquar-
ters In st, Louis for a large number
Of comfort kits. the work OF which
Is to be taken up at once Now that
the local chapters quota Of front
line parcelS IL out OF the way. These
are 20 be mado in the form ofGbags
12NS inches, Of khaki or denim
CLOTH dark colored II should be
provided with a stout loop string
at the top So the bag can he closed.
Inside the bag IS to hc placed sepa-
rate roll containing the "housewifr"
This housewife Is supposed to con
Attll INV ANAh'NhAH a. AANitos GAkllA
needles, No, b, two darnlng needles,
six two-inch safcy pins, six one-inch
safety pins two blanket safety pins
Nareo), twelve khaki buttons, six
white buttons, quantity of black and
white thread on cards. six hooks and
eyes. tooth brush, twenty yards light,
strong cord. fishliuc sylc. small comb
I'm ease. pencil, Cigaret lighter. The
cost Of getting up a comfort kit like
the above is estimated to be approx
-rtt'rly b cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
$500 Gingham House Dresses, SI.79
Silk PettiCOats on Sale at S4.05

Suit Pea entirely
Jersey wide shades length Ordinarily priced 5000
ieplNeu IoT one uas at 1870
-Sec0nFl Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Miss Ruth Roeser Of Kansas CitS
is eXpocted to arrive the first OF
noxt week for Il visit with Miss Mary
Delaney,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Tho Narcissus club will entertain
their friends with II dance this eve
ming In the KnigbtB Columbus bali
room. Members of the class viii
mask.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
Sfoe1ety4)NGeaas

Mary bouJhoc. treasurer. Nr8 IaE
ry Miller and Mrs j. $ McEuUrr,
Librarians THE. program committee
viii boz appointed nr tho president
Plans uf tlsn club for ucxt season
are rather uncertain owiua 10 war
conditions and no announcements
viii bc made uutil nutuun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Mrs Maud Tucker has returned
from a few days visit In Oklahoma
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

sfrs Arthur ItBc Dawson was
hostess uf lovely Informal parI
1urauay AFTERNOON when she oniei.
iaiuod Ia mGct her sis,or. Mta.
Charles Io Domptc sykes "f pmah Do
&cb. Roses were used for dc'ora
tIon OF the rooma and CARDS were
played an five abics with Mts.
Claude II. Rosengteiu making hlgn
score, Luncheon was served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. simmons and
family have removed 10 their new
home on South Main street,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

The Womans Foreign Missionary
society Of the First ". T.. church
Will meet this afternoon with Mrs.
T. w. Nhol Mt tho parsonage, 9lB
South Boulder avenue. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Lieut. Edward Harvey Of Camp
boaurcnrd. IA. has concluded q
several days yislt to his sister, Mrs
ioscph G. ilasGcll, and Mr. Haskell
II Hotel Tulsa. going 10 Hot Springs
for u Ghoyt visit with home folks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
''Made In FL
Paso Contest
$1,000 In Cash Prizes
FIRST PRIZE S5OO-SECOND PRIZE $500
THREE PRIZES OF $500 EACH.
Rules of Contest.

For the neatest correct or neatest nearest correct list
of Made in Ell PasO' products advertised on this
page The Herald will award Prize of Five Dollars
IN CASH For the second neatest correct or neatest
nearest correct list Prize of Two Dollars will be
given For the next three neatest correct or neatest
nearest correct lists Prize of One Dollar each will be
given. Write on one side of paper only: Write your
name and street address. Address all replies to
MADE IN FL PasO' Contest Editor care FL PasO
Herald Contest closes promptly at p. m. next
Thursday, May 3d. and all replies must be in Herald
office before that hour. In case of tie prize will be
divided. Decision of judges is final.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Last Weeks Winners

First prize $500 to Chas H. Ashton 1918 Ord Second
prize $500 Miss Lucille Peters Fisk Apartments Three prizes Of
sOO each Miss Mabee Moore l47 n Kansas Mrs NJ
R. Crawford Kingston n M Mrs. c. H. Wilson, Cochse ARR.
Checks will be mailed Monday to the winners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
TETON COAL MINE
TO BE OPENED UP
Frank R. Coolng, Fuel Administrator,
Gives Out Information Of Utmost I'm
p0rtance

While in Boise on July 1, Frank
r. Gooding gave out the information
that the Teton valley branch of the
Oregon Short Line is to be built for
the purpose of affording Transports
ton for the coal that has been dis
covered in that section. The under
standing that Mr.. Cooling has is that
Talbot, the owner of the coal prop
erty, is to pay half the cost of con-
struction and that e. E. Calvin, head
of the Union Pacific system, has
agreed to put up the other half.
Surveys are now under way" Mr..
Gooding said, land I expect to hear
any day that construction work is
under way"
Still another important bit of in
formation given out by Mr.. Gooding
is that since Talbot has taken hold
of the Teton coal proposition a new
ledge of nine feet of coal has been
opened up, another of one foot and
still another Of three and half feet.
Originally, said Mr.. Gooding, there
was 100000 tons of coal in sight.
Now there are 100000 tons in
sight, and this is better quality Of
coal than anything produced in
either Wyoming or Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12

enemies have been arrested. This
situation is probably due to the fail
ure Of the municipal, county and
state authorities to fully understand
the proper procedure in such cases.
S"Accordingly, whenever an alien
enemy is arrested by you or under in
structions from you, it is respect
fully requested that you dispatch
telegram to me at government rate,
collect, stating in not more than 100
words the nationality of the alien
enemy and the essential facts in re-
gard to his case. This procedure
will enable the officials of the depart
ment of justice to act at once, not
only to protect the interests of the
United States, but also to prevent
violence to alien enemies.
Upon the receipt of your telegram
a warrant for the detention of the
alien enemy will be Immediately re-
quested from the attorney general
and an investigation will be con-
Quoted to ascertain whether or not
the alien enemy should be interned
for the duration of the war or pro-
secuted for violation of the federal
statues"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12

out delay.
AS Secretary Lane remarks, the
area of free or cheap land in the
United States has passed. We must
meet the new conditions of depevlop-
ing lands in advance-security must
to a. degree replace speculation.
This is an immediate duty. 1t will
be too late to plan for these things
when the war is over.
The time has long been over-ripe
to do something to break up the
large holdings of more or less idle
land in the United States now in the
hands of wealthy spectators who
are doubling their investment every
eight or ten years by merely holding
onto these millions of acres. These
dog in the manger spectators should
be made to do something with their
lands, or to split it up into small
holdings, and put it on the market
at fair price. The only way to
compel them to do this is to put
special tax on holdings of land be-
yond certain number of acres. To
get immediate action this might be
made one of the features of the new
war tax revenue bill which must be
enacted before congress adjourns.
It requires no great power of i'm
agination to see these boys streaming
home, millions of them. What will
they find here for them? Not mar
rowed but wider opportunity than
before they left should be the aim of
the government. Fighting men in
war are working men in peace, and
in either capacity the same persons.
A nation worth fighting for is ma
ton worth working for. Honest
is as honorable as fighting.
These boys will think so. They will
expect and they will receive, better
working conditions than ever existed
In this nation before. And it is the
part of craftsmanship to look ahead
and make provisions, so far as is
possible in this spirit against their
'eturn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
(COntributed)


One came from the fat and foot
saving demonstration last Saturda!
In thoughtful mood created by new
ideas and necessity to reconstruc
old ones that have been in the pro
cess of making since war conserva
ton became necessary.
The writer thought she had beer
a faithful follower of economy In
fats by the following methods fol
two people and few guests. Two
pounds of butter week always, the
use Of fat derived from a very eco.
nomical supply of meat, and three.
pound bucket of lard that served for
eight months. When this was men.
TONED at the demonstration she
smiled and replied that l was way
above the allowance the government
desired to be adopted. With droop-
ing spirits the writer expressed de-
sire to know what further was asked
for and learned that half pound
of fat a week for each person was
ample to keep in healthy condition
and that was the limit we would use
II we desired to follow carefully the
conservation of fats for the benefit
of war victims and soldiers. The
writer had been using more than
twice the amount and thought she
was doing we'll.
In reply to question of what fats
to use in this limited supply aside
from bit of butter, we were told
that at present fat meats were pre-
ferable because just now there were
no adequate facilities for caring for
meats after they were shipped to
France. That two ship loads had
to be returned to America because
there were no refrigerating plants
to receive and care for them.
There was a can each of crisco and
cottolene on the table that we were
told contained little or no food value
and therefore should not be used;
that to purchase them was waste
of money. When asked if it was
harmful the demonstration replied in
the negative.
AS to sugar we were told that an
equivalent to two Jumps per meal for
each person was all we were sup
posed to use. That we might apply
this to cake, pie, coffee or any other
way we chose, but that amount was
sufficient to keep us well and
healthy. @,
After reaching home we again
went over the situation of fat con-
serving carefully and concluded we
woud conserve still more closely on
butter, but that we would disregard
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
Many Positions
For Men of Skill


The engineers corps of the army
which has many positione for skilled
men, was thrown open July 2, t.
volunteers from class 1, both Of the
registration this year an last The
men must be qualified for general
military service, ad must not be
needed by their boards to fill the call
for 1000 men from the state during
July.
The provost marshal generals tel.
egram announcing the call for volun-
teers was received by Governor Alex
ander, and was transmitted to the
draft boards Of the state by the adju-
tant generals office Tuesday after
non. 1t is in part as follows:
The engineers corps is in need of
certain skilled men. Only white men
qualified for general military service
may be accepted under this CALL No
man who is needed to fill the July
calls already announced should be al
lowed to volunteer for this service
Volunteers may be accepted from the
1918 class, provided the registrant
valves all time limits for classical
ton and examination.
Types of Men Needed
"The following types of men are
desired:
Auto reparimen axmen, black
smiths, boatmen, bridge carpenters,
foremen, concrete workers, construc-
ton foremen, cooks, craftsmen, cleo
tricians, gas enginemen, stationary
enginement, farriers, horseshoers,
photographers, machinists, buglers,
photographers, plumbers, powder
men, quarrymen, riggers, sadlers,
shoemakers, surveyors, tailors, team
sters, telephone operators, timber
men and topographers."
Qualified men are urged to present
themselves to their local borads for
listing. If a sufficient number of
volunteers are not obtained, involun-
tary inductions will be used, begin
ming July IS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
KILLED AT THE FRONT

Mrs. G. E. Carson and sister Mrs.
William Ellison received the sad news
of the death of their sisters son
Grant Lyman. He enlisted in the
U. s. marines last year and has been
In France the greater part of the
time.
Mr.. Lyman was wounded in action
at the front and his death resulted
a few days later. He was the son
Of APOSTLE Frances M. Lyman.
The following poem was written
by Mrs. Carson in memory of Grant
Lyman:
From over there the sad news came
That U. s. marine soldier boy won
| fame,
But he lost his life as you see,
To try and keep our country free,
The first Willard county boy to fall
Was brother Grant SO. good to all.
His fun-loving face and disposition
too,
Made him friends in every town he
went thru.
He was proud to be soldier boy,
And wear the U. s. uniform.
France was where he longed to roam,
To help settle the war
And have peace at home.
He told his mother as he went away,
I'll help kill the kaiser and return
some day.
I'll fight and help keep our county
free
And wave the flag for liberty.
He gave his life that all may be free,
And they laid him in a soldiers
grave
In France is where he was layed
away
He, gave his life for the U. s. A.
MRS. C. e. CARSON
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
NOW FOR
WHEN THE BOYS
CONE BACK
They Must Not Find the Door Of Oppor-
tunity Closed on Them When
They Return

The statement from Washington
that we shall shortly have three mil
loin soldiers in the armies of the
United States makes Secretary
Lanes letter to the president rela-
tive to the care of returned soldiers
after the war timely and important,
says Cappers Weekly.
These young men have given up
business, trades they were learning,
their education, to fight in behalf of
the rest of us, and when they return
they will find probably a business
reaction and reorganization going
on, or soon to follow, that will make
it difficult for them to obtain a sat
isfactory place for themselves, If
matters are left OF drift. Years
the most important in their lives, in
the matter of preparation and fitting
for life work, will have been given
to the nation and the reciprocal OBJ
legation of the nation not to forget
these young men, not to fell or
neglect to make suitable provision
for them, appeals to all we'll mean
ing Americans.
The secretary points out that the
arabic public land does not permit
of adequate provision for cheap
homes, as after the Civil war, for re-
turning soldiers. It is desirable to
see that they may be home owners
rather, as he says, than tenants. But
one thing the secretary emphasizes,
and that is that there are great areas
Of land that thru irrigation or dain-
age can be made fit for homes, and
this is matter that he puts for
ward in his letter to the president
as specially worthy of attention with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
u. S. Marshal Tells
How to Handle Aliens
Sends Instructions to Police Officers as to
Proper Disposition to Be Made
Of Prisoners

United States Marshall' Leroy C.
Jones sent the following instructions
to all sheriffs, county attorneys and
police of Idaho Monday, explaining
their authority and procedure in ar
rests made under the alien enemy
acts:
There have been in some parts of
the country, cases where. alien en-
emies have remained in jail for
considerable period Of time without
notification to the officials of the de-
partment of justice that the alien
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
Fat Saving Demonstration
Discussed by Contributor

the advice given to avoid crisco and
cottolene. Our reasoning is this
If half pound per week of fat
keeps our bodies in good condition
we will so dispose of 1t, but that we
think we need more and as crisco
will supply our wants nicely, and is
harmless we will use it. 1t is not
sent abroad anyway and there is no
harm in people using all they want
to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
PUBLIC SALE

There was public auction sale
OF state land Wednesday, July 10,
at Rexburg, Idaho. The lands were
some Of the best in the state of
Idaho, and were sold at compara-
lively low prices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12

Remembers! the men in our army
and the navy do not expect Injuries.
Should we at home expect them?
Buy necessities and war savings
stamps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
HOME ON VACATION

Miss Crystal Cannon, who is TAX
ing nurese training at the St. Marks
hospital in Salt Lake City, is home
spending a few days vacation with
her parents.
Miss Cannon is very interested in
her work and expects to be in France
in active service in another year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
The Mercury May
Be High These Days

but it cannot keep prices from going lower. Our
system of small profits and cash sales appreciated by
customers and approved by them in the everncreas
ing patronage which they give Have you tried
our Pay and Tote plan2 No? Sorry but you are the
loser Every purchase from us helps you on your war
savings pledge. How? Sink these prices deep into your
memory.
pound sack finest cornmeal - - zoe
g pound sack pure oat flour ---.------ 9 SOC
pound barley flour ~. S5c
IS pound sack yellow cornmea 81 60
IL pound can instant Zoe
pound can instant cocoa - :335c
3 packages Golden Age macaron - Csc
5 pound box net wei ht macaroni -.--.-~-- 75c
Fancy California evaporated pears &c pound
Fancy Muir evaporated peaches 1 &c pound
Fancy evaporated apricots Observation-Disclosures 22c pound
California peaches gallon can - -55c
Washington pums gallon can -.----------~.~- 4Oc
California apricots gallon can -.- - Csc
No. 10 pail Arnours pure lard So 90
No. 5 pail Amours pure lard - - 81 so
No. pail Armours pure lard ST. 90
Armours Picnic hams sweet, fine .-~------ &c pound
Dry salt bacon, extra lean pound
Good White soap, old price - - &c bar
Folgers Shasta coffee pound --------- 95c
Hills Blue Can coffee 3pound 81 90
Illus Blue Can coffee pound
Hills Red Can coffee pound 4Oc
Hills Brown Bag coffee ----- 25c pound
sello all tavors old price Loo package
pound can Blue Karo syrup -.---- SOC
Log Cabin, syrup gallon ------.- 20
Sun-Maid Rasins Is packages for 25c
Durham tobacco package
90 Pepperrel sheetng ----- - SOC ward
Mems slipeasy linen collars 15c each
Mems work shirts - 75c and up
Fine quality dress ginghams 25c yard
Heavy weight apron gingham zoe yard
Ladies' silk waists special values $ So so each
Mems unonals khaki CLOTH -----s So 40 and $4.OO
Mems work shoes So 90 and up to $3.50
Ladies dress shoes slippers $3.O 90 up to $3.50
w. J. Ramsey & Son
THE BIG CASH STORE
FIRTH IDAHO
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27
MELLEN STRUCK AND
 KICKED HIS WIFE
  FORMER RAILROAD PRESIDENT MAKES ADMISSION WHEN QUESTIONED IN COURT

Pittslield, Mass, Sept. 26.-Mrs Charles s. Mellen. wife of the former railroad head. and her oldest daughter Katheryn, were present for an hour at the probate court hearing of Mr Mellens petition for q decree to permit him to live apart from his wife. While they were in the court room MT. Mel len testified in response to questioning by Mrs Mellen's counsel that his wife was accustomed to drinking and that he had taken a cocktail with her occa-, sionally He said he considered this mo crime, but very foolish custom, and that he had no bad habits him- self.
 Mir Mellen said that his wife occa- sionally darned her own stockings out he did not think this constituted her a thrifty housewife
 Under further cross examination MT Mellen said the first time he struck his wife was after she had scolded their children for littering his desk He hit her in the face and made her nose bleed.
 Asked if he ever kicked his wife. ho replied "Once
 He said he had a black eye for two weeks after Mrs. Mellen had hit him with a round piece of marble used in alarming stockings, in November, l9I"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27
HURRICANE SWEEPS
 LOWER CALIFORNIA
TWO UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS ON THEIR MAIDEN TRIP WERE
 SUNK

San Diego, Cal, Sept 2G.-In ter rific hurricane that ragged off the Lower California and northwest coast of Mexico Tuesday, Sept 24, two Unit cd Stases shipping board vessels 1n their maiden trips were sunk, a fleet Of other craft was badly battered; the Lower California town Of 19aPaz was partially destroyed and the floating equipment of the United States naval coal depot at Pichilinque was damaged. News of the havoc wrought by the storm was brought here today by q long overdue fishing launch.
 Several residents of faPaz were re- ported killed The crews of the ve-- sels sunk were rescued by passing steamers after being adrift ahree days in open boats
 The United States shipping board vessels that foundered after a terrific battle with mountainous seas were the steel steamer Blackford, northbonnd from an Atlantic port with a cargo of three thousand tons of coal, and the wooden steamer Coos Bay, bound sonth III Ddii1cl.
 William A. Brown. first mate of the ll-fated BIackford arrived here as passenger on the launch from Magde- lena Bay. Brown related a graphic story on the loss of the Blackford.
 No details of the loss of the coos Bay have been received here with the exception that the wooden craft foua-- dered about fifty miles from where the Blachford went down The crew were landed at a Mexican port.
 The damage to the seaport of TIaPaz according to Browns story, will be heavy. Brick and wooden buildings. he said, were razed by the gale The wharf at LaPaz is reported to have been almost totally destroyed. LaPaz has population of about 5000 and Is d shipping point for practically all the agricultural and mining products of tho southern part of Lower Californis.
 Much of the damage sustained at the naval eoalng station at Pichilinque which lies almost directly across the Gulf of California from IyaPaz was caused by the sinking of coal barges and steam launches.
 The governor of LaPaz telegraphad Mexico City asking for assistance for the poorer residents.