davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

who suffers from Deafness II ,ho-, In
the plainest manner the causes of Dssfnesa
and Head SoissA and poini, out The -sy
N rsgsin elsH and dlstnti hearing care
fol drawings OF the sr snd iu oomplt
Gated pss'sse,, made by the best ,rtisu
illustrate the book
Deainsi Specisliu Arouls, suthor o'
this desusbls vorh ha, Tor mora than
thirty yssts been matlnr . thorough IN
,,surauon ~ iI.sinss, And Head Noise,
and his sutrss,ful ns- treatment fot beat
neAs 10 the rs~sfd ~ oil his patient study
Nov he wishes everyone ~ho ,ni'st, ifHn
hsstns~s In any degree ~ lsafn hov sei
snee can conquer this cruel aiiItton
lph,t Neglect yopf nesfns's Any longer
fvna for this hook today sni learn how
hearing Il bsiug restored. quickly snd
p.rmsnsntly Man, vho once hslr'sd
Their nsAhss, ireutshls have Alttady
rsined psffeet hssrnE ~ foIlouns No
sd'iee given IN iis PAGES Writs ,ouf full
usms shd .ddfes. ou the dottsd lines. IA
ou, the free book ,oufan Nal ia Deaf
ness specialist sprouls, ~ Trade building
Boston,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
PLEDGE STOP TO
CONSUMPTION

through ih,k ant lh.u II elected
'h'N -" known Is tn, official .oall
'I'n candidates Of them goo are
''n'rr'''iN's lll lu,"rah ana Z.
'.hr'7 ~ ,Htluus. parties
'N 'ho ..oo5 running outside the
coalition -tl are Asluith lhrr,is
~ conservatives and so hhorlt,s
w." fsw"indrr atr running ON ~ ar.
'''rrt platforms Including y Sim
lr'u'rf b' u,tlonal,sA ana ,.riou-
", ,.'.0' sruups the federation of
''' ''- hhi Hgt ,uliura. women
anu r.tWrus factions
lnd"'srmcni l. Question.
. ''. 'lNi"il question pat before
..' N"l'.h Wu whether the countr,
"'uti vuiniso the rual,tiun pnyrt,
'''u. NlI..h hes managed tho last
lN" wears ~ the war ami gl,r n N
i'N loco. ~ lHfr fur trrun,tru,tt,n
'Nd arranging p,acc
l''NIri Lloyd t,cotgus prournm
''l l'W'.il, rUfnrm haa met with
'"l "pr"siluu. only criticism on the
''""hd ~ Ntguunras and question.
M"'t' the nancy IN tu cune from
,'t 40" spacious project. ~ housing
,.' Va" wording men nnd land fut
We die, htrgod soldiers
me liberals amt ihhurlte. are not
SATISFIED Win VI lloyd Ucors,s
d', Ihitllnn that The country. futur.
'u UltN policy is dependent uuon
Va" result ~ tho peace cnnf,r.nr,
rules Cured In a to "a Du,.
w usrlHis refund money n pAyn
nlN MENr falls to cure Itching
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
rllo- Cur'd In q 10 4. n.,.

unpaid Telephone bills for tho
month ~ December are past duo. n
nov p"ln ny y m. OF the 18th sery.
Me VIII hs discontinued. Pioneer
T-Iephonc a Telegraph Co.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

Unpaid telephone bills for tho
month Of December are past due n
not paid by dp IN, NJ the ibth Hcrv-
Ice will be discontinued Pioneer
Telephone A. Telegraph Co ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
yANK TROOPS READY
70 GO OVER RHINE
COMPOSITION IS ANNOUNCED
Ol lnhoman- In Rear OF Advanced
Tr,op- who VIM Hold tarthc-t
pulni.--Iits;ulnr, to Lead.


TION. Thursdny. Dec l2 The four
advance divisions 81 the American
arm, ~ occupation virtually com
p'rlri their march 10 the Rhine late
ycslor itay. They are now awaiting
ori,s 90 cross the river which they
vii a. tomorrow, according 10 tho
present program.
B. Tho Associated Pr-ss
COHtENH. by courier 10 Nancy.
Tu,sltN Dec Ia Sentries nf the
American and German armloa face
each other across IN. Rhine tonight
Frpu NndcruaCh, below Cuhlenk.
nurihv,fi tu m" nritlsh lines.
American forces hold the west bank
OF tHo, stream. South ~ Coblcnz al .
ytn~i clements ot the American
arm, hu q reached the river
I, expected the movement acror,
the hh,u" viii he We'll under Nny
tomorrow Tho first ana Third al
visions have been designated To oc.
cIpN the advanced positiona along
the 20 hiumcicr are "bst ~ Cohlon,
opnsu'uung the hrldgrhead stipu.
lated ln the Armisticr Tho thlrt,-
second, nin'tirth, fourth ana fsty-
~cond Will occupy positions IN sup
pof' ~ the advanced lines
Composition Of Nr,s-.
Tho first, third and fourth dIvis.
Ions are ~ the rcglar army The
hiftN second IN made up of national
guard regiments from Michigan and
Wisconsin Texas ana oklahoma
national army men make up the
nincir'h while the forty serona is
the 'rntphow" division cnmboscJ OF
nn'iouul guard reg mcnts from I,oul.
lana, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin New
YORK Georgia, ohio. Alabama Town
lhnni7 Indiana, Minnesota, Mary
land. south Carolina, California. Mis-.
sourl, Virginia, North Ihrolinn Kan
ans Texas. Michigan, New Jersey.
Tennessee, oklahoma, District OF
Columbia, Nebraska. Colorado and
Oregon
The forty second and perhaps IN,
nln"u"ih viii cross at Cohlrny and
he others will use the bridges north
AND south OF the city. Arrangement,
have been mndCto use tugs IN neces-
sry 10 expedite the crossing
Engineer regiments have inapcc,co
al bridges and roads beyond the
tl'"r white a commission made nm a.,
UHman army officers aud civilians
mas given every facility for IN,
americans 10 collect Information ns
10 lhc territory that IL To b., orcu.
ped east OF the Rhinc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
lI-mr-t own nrr,nnn I.nncr

TUV,fTTrlIUU ~ IhU UT0I TUIrTTI
rcure bureau. captain iorfrt sud.
dis .urrd that william Rrudu.ph
ilctrs' owned mo I,uisrhr Journal
#t uotran language newspaper In
Ncw YORK. which was dlH outinued
when the United states entered the
war Thia newspaper had private
wire connection with Aibsrts Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

wv LODGE No n meet. .,sty Thus.
fgxI day M r.ao NJ. Election o,
.Ap&n officers nce IL Visitor, a,
iNLX ways welcome. Masonic Hail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

tnihs tnuss Headaches nnh ralns
Foyrrish Headache" ana Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE UROMO OH
NINE Tablets There's only one
"Uromo QuinIno" y " GROVES
signature on the box. 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
Passenger Train wr,~k~i.

ASlllNt IbN, nee - The
o,atc department WAS advised toiay
that passenger train hctWc'n Vera
Crur ami Mc,lrn CIty was wrecked
yesterday b, Mexican rebels Their"
were uu ,tnutIilc- ana the reports
dld not identify tho rebel band
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
MORE FLOUR IS
AVAILABLE NOW
TWENTY PER CENT SUBSTITUTE
ORDER SUCCEEDS THE $3.50
PLAN THAT HAS BEEN IN EF-
Feet FOR SOME TIME.

The recent order of the United
States Food Administration which
placed Victory Mixed Flour" con-
tanning so per cent wheat and 20 per
cent substitutes, on the market, to re-
lease the former so per cent substi-
tute basis, went into effect in Little
Rock Monday.
Grover II. Owens, local food admin
istrator, stated that merchants Will
be expected to understand that the 20
per cent substitute must be sold and
mixed with the wheat flour. Using
the substitute separately for corn
bread or similar foods is a violation
of the new ruling. All who wish to
purchase eornmeaI for separate use
may do so, but the 20 per cent of sub
stitutes must be used with the wheat
flour in the making of all wheat
breads.
It is the plan of the Food Admins
tration to have the mixing of the sub
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
WIN THIS FIGHT,
WIN IT QUICK
SOUTHERN PINE LuMBERMEn
PLEDGE THEIR FULLEST SUP.
PORT TO THE GOVERNMENT
IN THIS CRISIS.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 29.-sLet
us say to Washington Win this
fight, win it quick, and we will fol-
low you to hell; just point the way +"
Two hundred Southern pine malu-
facturers, representing so per cent
of the industry, assembled here yes
terday, cheered Jonh H. Kirby, Of
Houston, Texas, as he uttered these
words at the close of dramatic adj
dress in which he reviewed his activi-
ties as Lumber Administrator of the
South, from which office he recently
retired, and praised Bernard M. Ba-
ruch, chairman of the War Industries
Board, as big, broad-gauged eiIi-
zen and man, the peer of any man of
my acquaintance in intellectually,
and man of unimpeachab1e patriot
ism
Mr.. Kirby's speech was one Of a
number all breathing the same spirit
of sacrifice and self-abnegation if hec-
essary, in the interest of national har-
mony. Charles S. Keith, president OF
the Southern Pine Association, and
other lumber men present, pledged
their private fortunes in carrying out
any program desired by the govern
ment. Some of those who since the
beginning of the war had been active
ly in charge of the industry's govern
mental relationships, yolunta lily
stepped down that others might take
their places.
The committee which had hereto
fore represented the industry in its
dealings with the government was
discharged, and a new committee,
composed Of lumbermen who had not
previously served in this capacity,
was appointed in its stead This was
in conformity with the wishes of the
War Industries Board. The new COM
mittee is composed of George r.
Hicks, Louisiana, chairman; L. Mil
Ter, Texas; John L. Raul, Alabama
C. A. Buchner, Arkansas; R. M. Hal
lowell, Louisiana; F. w Reimers,
Louisiana; and Ralph E. Gilchrist,
Mississippi These men will take MP
their duties at Washington September
II, when hearings will be held with
the Price-Fixing Comm1tte on the
new schedule of Southern pine prices.
The following resolution was
adopted:
ITO accomplish our war aims, it
is essential that the nation admins
ter in very large way our industrial
efforts. To this end the War Indus
tries Board was created. Fully APP
preciating our responsibility, we offer
to the War Industries Board every
resource of our industry and pledge
our unreserved cooperation
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06


Holding it sideways an American
general can be seen standing over his
PROSTATE foe. Holding it upside down
Turk can be seen on a. camel, prob
ably leaving Europe or the Holy Land
forever. Also in this position a pyr-
amid can be seen. Also a woman
with babe in arms.
Holding it right side up you can
plainly see an Indian wigwam and a
tribe of Indians. There is also a
lion, horse and an American private
with his hat on.
The Front Side.
had carried this stone several
weeks before I had ever thought of
looking into it. was showing it to a
lady one day when she remarked
This is the only one OF these stones
/ ever saw that really wanted. I
can see in it the Savior with the lost
sheep in His arms just as have seen
pictures of Him where he left the
ninety and nine and went to the des
ert for the sheep that had gone
astray." Others see the cactus grow
ing in the desert and it is through this
side that I see plainly brilliantly
uniformed general with three bril-
liant buttons, even, on his coat. He
is SO plain that any one can see him
in the back of the stone, standing in
front of a tent. Looking through
three facets of the stone at an a time
you can see three officers one just
above and little in advance of tie
other. The other things | can see in
this stone are soldiers marching
abreast, French or American or Ital-
ian general with cap on; cavalryman
on horse, army tent with general i'll
front of it, Scotch soldier with bag
pipe, anti-aircraft gun Rows of sol
diers, like Union soldiers of the Civil
war
Refracted light, like fire in bottom
forming most brilliant flag
Officers bearing standards facing
each other as though discussing terms
of surrender.
This. stone has six facets above, six
below, and six in the center, besides
the ground glass effect facet, making
nineteen in all. 1t is natural, the
same as found, and there is nothing
artificial about it.
II it was in the possession of the
great French seress, who died i'll
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
Observation-Disclosures

heavy for it's size as the ordinary Pu-
laslu county crystals and its forma-
ton approaches sapphire. It is wnat
the books on minerology call twin
crystal. That is it is pointed at borh
ends. In between is section Of
straight, parallel facets about one
fifth of an inch long, but these facets
are not even; they vary, one is one
quarter and another is one-third of an
inch long. The crystal is 7-8 of an
inch by five-eights of an inch, and
might more perfectly describe it by
saying that it is lop-sided, for it is
irregular and no two facets are of
the same size or shape This is char
acteristic of all the crystals, of which
| have handful. In the middle Of
this crystal at an angle of the facets
it has the appearance of having been
ground down forming what looks like
kite shaped artificial facet
In this facet is sunk in or i'm
printed the image of a portly man. He
has the appearance of general and
he carries over his left shoulder
something like distaff with a good
ly sized portion of fax on it for spin
ming
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06

stitutes and the wheat flour done ~
the mills. This method will he mt
into effect as speedily as possible
but the flour on hand will in tha
meantime be disposed of in the man.
ner suggested by the Food Admins
traitor.
The flour milled will be in accord.
ance with the standards of the Unit.
ed States Food Administration. No
mixed flour will be made or manufae-
tured except in the exact proportions
outlined as follows:
Mixed wheat and barley flour shah
be in the proportion of four pounds
wheat flour to one pound barley -four.
Mixed wheat and corn flour shall
contain the proportion of four pounds
wheat flour to one pound corn -four
Mixed wheat, barley and corn flour
shall contain the proportions of eight
pounds wheat flour to one pound bar
ley and one pound corn flour.
Mixed wheat and rye -four shall
contain the proportion of three
pounds wheat flour and not less than
two pounds rye flour.
Whole wheat, entire wheat, or gra-
ham flour or meal, shall contain at
least ninety-five per cent of the wheat
berry.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
Pea Ridge Pod
Man
RA4 q / n G
"a oA z D
for
The
PuIaskiiaD
Would BE Worth a Kings Ransom in
Paris, France, and Even More
in Berlin.
4 WONDERFUL OWNING STONE.

AS a discoyerer of wonderful crys-
tails. all prophetic in character |
think | take the lead. First | found
the crystal battleship, which is oc
sgs0nld be on the battleship Arkansas,
d crystal transport, or supply ship,
which is at the front in France in
ihe possession of L. @. Gulley. At the
Same time I found beautiful artis-
tic crystal letter Y which as the 9th
ars prophesied of great ships it pro-
Msaecied SO small a matter as my To-
gazing at Y. After my finding ali
these and many more interesting
3hings who can doubt that the Wan
dering Fairy was commissioned by
their maker to show them to me for
the benefit of Pulaslxian readers?
a short time ago Perry county
farmer gave me a crystal which he
wiowed up in his field 1t is of a
form common to this section where
aeeEsd and | am Informed is twice as
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06
ON THE LOOKOUT
FOR RESISTERS
SERVICE IN WHICH ALL LOYAL
CITIZENS MAY DO VALUABLE
WORK FOR THE GOV
EMINENT.

The State Council of Defense has
issued the following circular to all
County Councils:
"The APPROACH of the new registra-
ton and the unrest that pervades la
Dor circles make it imperative that
there be the closest harmony and moss
effective cooperation among all loyal
citizens for the complete success Of
the Selective Service regulations.
The County and Community Coun
ellis are urged to be especially vigi-
liant in looking after any evidences
of draft resistance, and report the
same promptly to the State Council
that steps may be taken to avert Sc
rious trouble.
County Chairmen should instruct
Community Council members to re.
port all suspicious cases without de-
lay. Incipient resistance may thereby
be reached and averted by the prompt
exercise of influences that do not call
for force and coercion.
''It is often true that resistance
comes from ignorance more than
from actual disloyalty, and when III.
stances are brought to the attention
of the Council, it will be the purpose
to reach such men in an educational
way.
Unity OF purpose and continuity Of
effort are essential to win
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06

paris since the war commenced, it
would attract worldwide attention
and be valued above rubies and dia-
monds, but in the hands of the Pea
Pod man it is accepted as matter CT
course, for with the Wandering Fairy
showing him the many wonderful
things she has discovered it is expect
ed of him.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06

The continued arrival In the Unit
ed States from foreign countries of
orders for and requests for informa-
ton concerning the products of the
dye industry in this country indicates
a growing interest abroad in the prog
ress manufacturers here are making
in replacing Germany in that field.
These requests for dye products to the
Department Of Commerce are feat
ure and they are steady increasing.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-06

Quartermaster' Department an
nounces that the Army is using l.
100000 pounds of butter and 100000
pounds of oleomargarine every
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
a MAID AND TWO MEN
The Story of the Girl Who Was Left Behind
By HAZEI. DEYO BATCHELOR

hecn happy with you. but he loves YOU
just the same, and YOU don't deserve 1t,
Enowledge was Stow Y breaking in
upon Rutn's consciousness. a knowledge
that prevented her from h"aning Myra
with biting sarCasms and in the heated
silence that followed she mad" no ef-
fort to refutc anything that had been
'aid She knew quite well tnal Myra
did care for her. liked her in spite of
the fact that they did not care for the
same things. She knew that Myra had
spoken with "A heat ana abandon that
would never haN" been possible had
not just one thing been true. There was
Just as much reason to suppose that
Myra took life and its problems too seri-
uusiy as there was that Rntn Rowland
had overlooked the deeper and more I'M
portaut Fundamentals MNra felt 80
strongly about things because sh" had Il
definite reason behind her feeling a
reason far more strong than her dis
approval Of Ruth's lghtncss of Char-
acIer. MNra was not naturally vim
diot!ve; she did not tell people their
faults in the way she had told Ruth of
hers that afternoon Myra loved Scott
Raymond. that was the thing in a nut .
hell. She loved Scott Raymond with
'Nery fine quality there was in her, and
@hr was big enough to give him up to
another woman who loved and wanted
him But to see him suffer through the
careless treatment Of a woman who
Mas playing was quite II different mat .
Ter. Her resentment toward Ruth had
hesu burning for a iuHr time and had
reached Il climax this afternoon. Myra
might regret afterward having lost self
CONTROL but her burst of passion had
been inevitable. And Ruth, with a new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05

To the Editor Of WomaH'S Page:
Dear Madam--How old does girl have TO
as nurse? Where do you go to join and
how long do you have to train: that is. if
they train the nurses in the United states"
and neck? My father is Very unkind to me
and has been ever since mother died: She
done the housework and worked in the field
ever since. Father never allows me to go
wRs 90 SVf i s sHG sus 0"T H. ,oS
me last night only had another month
isave. % so T / want to join the Red Red Cross % and
go to France II ] can and do my bit as
well ts as the rest unt nprSgd nn my mother & Tnti
was when was younger, so guess I won't
have much trouble to learn 70, nurse the
soldiers. Miss) V. s.
Nurses must be between the ages of
twenty-three and forty to go abroad in
the service of the Red Cross, but only
the graduate nurses and a very few
nurses aides, most of whom have to pay
their own expenses, can go to France. 1t
takes three years to become a graduate
nurse Girls are being trained now in
the student nurse reserve here in the
United States, with the special idea of
filling the need for nurses in the base
hospitals here in America and in the
civilian hospitals. You join the student
nurses reserve by applying to the wom-
ans committee of the Council of Ma
tional Defense, 1875 South Sixteenth
street. or to the headquarters of this
committee in any State. To join the
| am sure your father did not really
mean that you would have to go, but If
you will talk things over with him he
will let you take up nursing. / am sorry
you are having a hard time. Perhaps
we can talk things over il you send your
Use lemon juice to take off the sun
burn, applying 1t faithfully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05

Have you really any reason for dis
why isn't he in Frapce?"
The doctor turned and looked into
the scornful face. Then suddenly he
smiled.
"Why-as to that--I leave for camp
tomorrow night, and hope soon to be
somewhere Now, what's the next Of
fense?"
But the girl had risen to her feet.
Dlsmay and CONSERVATION, and not an
ger, filled her heart.
You knew" she stormed.
Doctor Noble looked steadily into the
angry, pretty face.
"Youf are unfair" ne said. Then add
ed quietly: Il shall go back tonight
and. in justice to myself, ! did not know
of course No doubt Aunt Ann had
planned a surprise for me as we'll
Then, with a sudden smile, he extend
ed brown hand.
"Oh, let's be friends, at least. Miss
Meredith" he said. Your great-aunt
Ann and grandfather spoiled their whole
lives by such a foolish quarrel Don't
let us do the same"
She glanced up at him shyly-but
Doctor Noble was staring out across the
shining lake.
"Great-aunt Ann is growing Old he
announced little sadly Don't you
think, when I come back, we ought to
try to make her last years happy
ones?"
1t was AIMS turn to stare across the
shining waters.
Poor, dear Aunt Ann" she said
Tomorrop's Complete Nopelette-
"FRIDAY. THE 18TH"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05

THE late summer. or the first cool
wrajh"r' if you like, usually brings
ONT some very attractive separate
waists. Ome style that has impressed
N" as extremely good is worn hy the
Young women Just now. and, by the way.
it is q style watch is only suitable for
the slender figure II is the blouse Of
satin or heavy crepe made in Russian
effect This blouse Is cut straight and
IL perfectly plain over the chest aud
back. with the opening down the center,
back or the undrrarm seam. Tn" neck
line Is round ard finished with fringe an
inch deep From four to eight rows Of
the fringe decorate the blouse at the
hip,int. the lower row edgng the hem of
the waist which usually reaches about
four inches below the hipine. An inch-
wide belt eu1jrcIc* tn" waist twice and
ties in a bow a the back
should imagine that woman with a
little ingenuity could make one for her
self The cOIors favored ar" navy blue.
hark and gray, the fringe. of course,
matching the material exactly. AS a
ru'" the blouse is of a contrasting color
to the skirt with which IT is Wurn For
instance. / have seen waist Of gray
crepe worn with a skirt Of navy blue