davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
CITY HAS MANY AS
5000 CASES FLU"
Superintendent ~ Health SAYS Julsn
l. In Grip ~ la Grippc- Most
Cases NOt serious.

| Of wu ,-.mafc tu1' rnrrc ~"
J somr'h.ng ut, 'h.o" "r four 'hou
lud asses Of spanish influenza IN
7 90" ,l, =, the present tune. said
IN H GIhrrL hoad NJ ruo o'y
lhoUin department 'cat"rday How
ever remarkably smaU porc"n'ng"
pr these ere shat might prOp"r'y b."
,1IIod serious rnses Tine grcr'"'
majority ~ them ar" no wors" tnnn
me regulation "a vrippo, Inh most
prplIo with - arc walking around.
There has been = surpr.,ngiN small
runh"r Of fatalities
The present cpidcmI, a described
by Doctor Gilbert as the same d.Hcas"
that was prevalent In the United
states in 1898 under the name ~
Russian Influenza The maihdy in
ii,e4I Is severe form ~ Ia grippe
that can be fatal II proper prcrhu-
tons ana common sense are MOI used
In It's treatment The most serious
phase of the WhOl" thing js IN"
nature OF m" complications mat can
follow unless the patient rs treated
rightly
Pneumonia IN the common result Of
influenza ana is almost an invhr'hni"
"fOilOw-up" unless IA" correct treat
mcnt Is given at the start. SandtIve
washes Tor the mouth and throat az
well as nasal passages are recon-
mendrd as IL wise precaution II ls|
advised to keep out uf crowds ana
be careful Of the disposition OF
sputum.
PhyaIcians in attendance on pneu-
monia cases Will he required - re-
port them 10 the city health depart
ment. Falling this duty, Doctor Gil
bert states they are llabl To fine ana
imprisonment This is preCaui.on
Doctor Gilbert considers necessary In
order that the health dcpdrtment
might have a correct knowledge OF
which II will be necessary
to combat this winter.
Nine cases Of Spanish Influenza in
one family is just one OF the mum
erous cases that n making Mrs
Travis Golay, chairman Of the nome
service department Of the Red Cross,
and her competent corps of assist
ants work overtime.
The MCGOWAN family of sand
Springs are the unfortunate victims
the mother and eight children being
confined to their beds with really
severe cases OF la grippe and Spanish
influenza.
The father Is owner Of a retail
grocery store At Sand Springs, ana
owing to the panicky dread OF the
maIady, has but one woman and
small daughter to assist him In car
ing for his housefull OF patients.
thus the Home service department
was called upon to render first aid
Officials at the humane office re-
mort great numbers OF people III In |
the city Of Tulsa who can not care
for themselves.
And" says the agent, they are
getting beyond our power too. There
are far more cases than we can
see after in tho proper Jmanner II
wasn't dLite 80 bad until the hospi-
tails became full to overflowing and
II things continue II In question as
TO what we are 10 do
Most OF the cases are pneumonia,
Influenza or grip.
Dr. Gilbert met last night with |
the board OF education to discuss
the matter OF closing the schools on
account OF influenza. After discus
SiOns pro and con II was decided TO |
continue school until more alarming |
we're made evident.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

Ethel Arnold, pretty young
C"u"diounc appearing At the New
Ty yluT. had the honor ~ appearing
before President Wilson In wash
inEtun lust August She was on a
specially selected bin at Keith X
th"aior. 1T which the president is "A
mold carries q brilliantly embossed
souvenir or th" occasion, which she
prizes very highly Miss Taylor ls
not only an unusually charming and
attractive Young woman, but has
lots Uf magnetism and vivaclOusness
which wins her hearty applause
from her audiences
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
Smart little
gats
Tor the School Girl
Special


Here arc smart little hats that will be worn all
winter, including Velvet tams and plush caps.
The Tam o'Shanters made of good quality vel
vet in flame red, brown, navy and black.
The Crush Hats which are very popular are of vel
vet ip red, green and navy with plaid band.
The Caps of black plush with tam or round
crown, trimmed with ribbon band.
THIRD FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

east corner of the northeast OF ll'l
2S-l5w.
MOUNDS-H. +. Wilcox has spud'
ded his well on the V. Wiley farm
in 30-l6-1l.
He has also drilled at 1,2SO feet IN
his No. in 3l-l6-12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

What sublime Christmas spirit and patriotic move
1t is to buy your Christmas gifts Surely gifts
selected will bear atmosphere Of charm for
they viii only indicate the of the gver. but
press a sympathetic devotion a needs
loyalty to a win -thewar program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
SerUice photo frames
lat l5e au6 25e

A specially made service frame
in three sizes, for postal. half
and full cabinet photos of your
soldier boy
Placques OF one. two and three
stars to match frames. at l0c
each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
New Wash Jroees
For School Girls

Just the most attractive, most crisp little school
frocks ever Made of good serviccablc Ginghams
Chambrays and white pqucs that weather hard wear
and lots of washing, and in CoorS little daughter
will like, rose, blue, green and buff some trimmed
in contrasting acolors, shocked and hand Cmbrod-
cred and pearl button trimmed. Priced $5.95 and
$685..
Also dresses of fine quality QinghamS in prctily
colorcd paids and stripes combined with plain col
ored Ginghams, full gathered, peated and tunic
skirts-becoming collars and cuffs sizes 10 to II
years. Priced $3.50 to $685..
Junior Sccion-FOurth Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
Bo1eo Stationery
29e au6 44e

Two big values in fine
linen paper and envelopes.
Full quire boxes, white and
all Sshadcs, Assorted styles
and shapes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
Muff Forms 75c to $500

A properly cut and shaped
form for making one OF those
very attractive muffs OF plush or
remodelinE your own furs can
he secured here in any quality.
Muff forms for children at soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
Drug Suu6rg Bargains
Tor Saturday

Peroxide Tooth Paste .....isc
Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. SEC
Dr Lyons Tooth Powder IOc
Mary Fuller Nail Polish
for ..............I0c and sec
Lazelies Talcum Powder, 2
Tor ...,.......... ............2 20C
Williams TalCum Powder I5c
Colgate's Talcum Powder 15c
Squibbs TaIcum Powder. t0c
Arcadia Talcum Powder
Trailing Arbutus Talcum
Powder ...............
Love Me Talcum Powder ice
SOAPS
Scotch Tone Peroxide Soap.
TOR ..,,.,.,.....,, ..ISc
Woodburys Facial Soap, bar 2ic
Jergens Violet Glycerine Soap,
: for .,.......,...,. 25c
Palm Olive Soap. bar ..... Sc
Creme OIL Soap. bar ..,., &c
JerBen's Bath Tablets. 3 for csc
Packers Tar Soap ....,..ioc
ReSinOl Soap .....,....... &c
Sayman's Soap, bar ....N,,10c
20-Mule Team BoraI, 10 OF,
FOR ......r...... 25c
20-Mule Team Borax, pound. 18c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
&aA16s1l41n-11I6pIr 6ags
= U I'm q q = q Enrr-l-lnmHm q d
y q rsn q q q q CrI7Er r1-n1T1 O q


Ponds Extract Vanishing
Cream .................. 800
Long cold Cream IBc aud $50
Arcadia Vanishing Cream SOC
LONGS skin Food 39C and sec
Long Bleach Cream 800 and 80C
SrIlman's Frecklc Cream SOC
Peroxide Face Cream ......19C
DaEEert ~ Ramsdell's Cream.
I8c, 20c and sec
InErdm.S MilkWeed Cream
Tor ....... see and SOC
Sempre GiOvine .......... sec
Hirds Honey and Almond
Cream ............ soc
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Eau
de Reaute ..... soc and SI.I0
WOOdburys Facial Cream I0C
creme MeridOr ...........I0C
JcrEens Benzoin and Al
mOnd Cream .....,,,..... 27C
cucumber Cream .........3oC
witch Hazel Cream .......3eC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
New plain ans fancy
Siles

Rich in color and weave. and
very serviceable for mems shirts.
women's blouses and dresses.
Washable Taffetn.
An extra fine. heavy quality
taffeta in khaki color only, as
inches wide. will give excellent
service and launder beautifully.
The yard ......,..., $500
Fancy GeorEctte Crcpe
---Reautiful quality In richly col
ored patterns for afternoon and
dinner frockS or for fancy
waists. shown in all the popular
pastel shades. 40 inches Wide
tho yard ............... $500
Plain GeorEette Crepe.
shown in very good quality. in
ABOUT 20 bnducs' TOT uTesScS ana
waists, 40 inches wide, yd S2.OO
Crepe Mcteors.
Very good quality, shown In
rich shades OF navy, copen,
taupe. wisteria. pink, rose, light
blue. yellow, black. white, 40
inches wide, the yard &c. .S2.SO
SECOND FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05
Serge Dresses
Just Reoeioe6 $1I 95
Exceptional Dalues at H.

These models for women and misses will be of
interest to those who desire dress for service and
at the same time be styshly dressed. They're Just
the garment for travelling for school, for office or
for general utility wear. and at this price they will
quickly be snapped up by women who are foresight
ed enough TO appreciate conditions which clearly
point TO a shortage of good serge
These dresses made with straight gathered plated
skirts, also shown in
close fitting sleeves neat collars and trimmed
braid, buttons and some with wool embroidery
THIRD FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

J. \. Evans is drilling at 1905
feet on the Young farm in the s6uth-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-05

DR.. Gilbert met last night with
the board OF education to discuss
the matter OF closing the schools on
account OF influenza. After discus
siOns pro and con II was decided TO
continue school until more alarming
developments we're made evident
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-15
FIVE FINGERS;
But MAY SERVE
Every Man Rejected by Rusk
County Examining Surgeon
Goes to MarShfield

ON Thursday afternoon. 36 men had
passed the physical examination, and
were indeXed as eligible to service in
the military branches of the L. S. ar
my whenever the country calls them
DR.. Landmark is examining them at
the rate of II on more day. When
ever 4 man is not passed by him the
county pays his fare to MarShfield
where he has to appear before the Dis
trict Medical Advisory board One man
was sent to the Wood county city
Thursday with all the fingers off the
left hand Otherwise he was in fine
physical condition but under the rules
hc had to be sent to Marshfiold before
he can he finally rejected
173 men had been notified that they
were to appear for the physical tests
Thursday and - notices Il day are be-
ing sent out now. On the list in Glass
are a few over 100 but changes are
being made each day by the district
board at Eau Claire that is reviewing
the work of the local board in many
eases and some where there are ap-
peals.
Volunteers for the army are being
inducted into service through the local
hoard as soon as they are offered.
Burt Stevens. son of Frank Stevens,
joined the engineering corps at Madi-
son last week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-15
AT THE UNIQUE

One OF the prettleSt Sunday shows
since the Unique has been opened will
sbe the attraction Sunday evening. The
story is combination of Eugene
Fields Little Boy Blue and Dickens
"A Christmas Carol" Four stars are
in this Bluebird photo feature. Ella
Hall, Emory Johnson, Gretchen Leder-
or, and Little Zoe Ray. 1t is a story of
tender love and devotion, of couple
separated after the death of the little
boy, of an old crouch made happy and
almost human from the love of child,
with many situations of dramatic in
terest and cheerful climax.
Monday there will be another SELF
nick picture, The Eternal SIM with
Florence Reed in the leading part. It
was in the days of the terrible Lucretia
Bergia the poisoner of princes and
popes, and Florence Reed has made OF
her fully as terrible a woman as she
was in history, But there are cheer
full things in the play too.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-15
LADYSMITH CRIPPLED
DROPS RICE LAKE GAME

The basket ball game last Saturday
evening at the Rice Lake armory be-
tween the Rice Lake highschool and
Ladysmith teams would read like a
report of a battle on the Western front
Ladysmith was defeated 63 to II. The
team went there with Ulrich left at
home i'll. and Il few minutes after the
game started Rice Lake elbow went
i'm to Floyd Sabin'S nose cutting Il tri-
angular cash in it, Three stitches fixed
it up hut then the game was over. En-
vim True was early put out of commits
sion and it was a question of how far
in the hole Ladysmith was going to
drop. ANYHOW there were kicks at the
referee.
But the team crippled as it was, will
not let-up in the ginger put into former
games when Ashland is met tomorrow
night
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-15
Rev. Grant V. Clark, Mayor of
Rhinelander Accepts Pas
torate of Congrega-
tional Church
TWO YEARS IN POLITICS;
RETURNS TO PULPIT
Will Remove to Ladysmith With Fam
lily When Term Expires OH
May 1st

Rev. Grant V. Clark was formally
offered the pastorate of the Ladysmith
Congregational church and accepted
the offer Sunday.
The new pastor will move his family
to LadySmith on May /. and thereaf-
ter be identified with the capital city
of RuSk county.
Rev Grant V. Clark is not only a
very prominent minister of his church
organization, but in the past two
years he has made Il record of distinc-
tion as mayor Of the largest city in
Oneida county When he permitted
his name to appear as . candidate he
was opposed by two others, one of
them the long entrenched boss of the
city. He beat them both by vote
equal to the combined vote for the op-
position. and has made popular and
efficient mayor of Rhinelander.
He is a graduate of Yale University,
and was born in Wisconsin, He is a
minister from the Yale Seminary. At
ter holding several pastorates in Wis
nonsin he went from Tomahawk to
Rhinelander and for six years had
charge Of the church Of his denomina-
tion there.
Rev Mr. Clark has family, his
wife and two sons, boys in school. For
the past two months he has occupied
coming to Ladysmith each Sunday
morning Until he comes here per-
manently he will be in the city each
Saturday also at noon to meet any of
the congregation and actively engage
in the work of the church
Sketch of Mr.. Clark
Rev Grant Vincent Clark was born
at Princeton, Wis, and spent the early
years of his life on farm. He at
tended Endeavor Academy at Endeav
or, Wis, from which he graduated in
1896. Then he studied at Ripon Col
lege for Il year and entered Yale from
which he graduated with the degree of
b. 4. He went to Yale Divinity School
for three years and graduated with the
degree of Bachelor of Divinity,
Leaving Yale in 1904 he was called
to the pastorate of the Congregational
church at TOmahawk, Wis, in Oct. of
that year and remained there nearly
four years. He was ordained early in
the year 1905. In 1906 Mr. Clark was
married to Miss Florence Crane, of
TOmahawk. In June 1908 he was
called to the pastorate of the Congre-
gational church at Rhinelander where
he served for seven years. On account
of the state Of his health he resigned
and engaged III farming. IN 1916 he
was elected Mayor of Rhinelander af-
ter a warm campaign in which there
were three candidates. He was over
whelmingly elected. His term Of of
flee expires May !, this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-15
LADYSMITH MIGHT NOT
HARVEST ANY ICE

Will Ladysmith have any ice except
that which is shipped in, next summer?
This was an acute question Thurs
day. when it became known that Fred
Lobitz after making start for cutting,
had announced that he would he unable
to store any ice. Financial reasons
were given.
The Chamber of Commerce at once
got busy through its officers and par
tial arrangements had been completed
by Friday noon, whereby ice would be
harvested through combination OF the
largest users and with Louis SOule to
handle the cutting. Still further aid
in financing the ice crop and guaran-
tees for using ice are needed,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-15
DESERTED YOUNG WOMAN
CLAIMED AS HIS WIFE

Mr. and Mrs. Harry f.. Rogers"
came to Ladysmith and registered at
the Baker hotel on Tuesday evening.
Feb. ).
At the News Budget office later he
asked a job as printer. He was given
temporary employment as the plant
was congested with work. Then he
went to the State Bank and tried TO
cash a check. But the bank said No
SO he left the check for collection. 1t
was on Rockford. ILL.,, bank. He
worked Thursday. Friday he failed to
show up, In the afternoon young
woman made inquiry about him. Then
she appealed to the police, She was
Mrs. Rogers. Mr.. Rogers had
skipped. taken all the money, left his
wife" stranded without a nickel, a ho.
tel bill to pay and experience. And the
check was not collected. 1t came
back marked bad.
Len Lozier tried to locate the man.
But he had made good his getaway.
With the help of some jewelry, the
money he had earned for his days
work and little aid from the city,
Mrs Rogers went back to Mime
apolis There is where she had met
the man and, willing to have an ad-
venture, had accompanied him to La
dysmth. When Mr.. Rogers is found,
he will. it is stated, be called on to
answer to charges under the Mann act.
Mrs. Rogers confessed before going
back, that she had known Rogers only
a day before she took the train to
LadySmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-15
HEATLESS DAYS END
NO MORE COLD MONDAYS

Good bye to heatless day DR.. Gar
field finally killed the animal. It's ali
over. Open up and let her go. You
can put in "A stock of poverty wood ON
Monday without taking a furtive
glance to see if the agent of the fuel
administration is peelSing as you or il
your own conscience isn't jabbing at
your vitals.
The former order dissolving the heat
less program was issued Wednesday
and is official. l.. E. McGill, Rusk
County Fuel Administrator, was feel
ing better over the order.
1T was sure to come but / can say
that / do not think a county in the
state did better than Rusk in the OBJ
servation of the law as long as it was
required
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-15
BIG MEETINGS
ARE PLANNED
Rusk County Development AssO-
citation Will Have Active
Campaign

During the next year there are to be
some gatherings Of Importance in the
county, fathered by the Rusk County
Development Association. This was
determined at the banque and annual
meeting held at the Baker Hotel Tues
to aid the officers was selected. 1t is
A. c. Thompson. chairman, w. E.
Thompson, A. E. Kuhlman, John MOllel
and l.. f. McGill A meeting planned
for Bruce and a big picnic in each end
of the county as soon as the picnic
weather sets in.
Only a part of the membership was
present at the banquet. Music was
Z. Luell, NJ. G.. Martin, e. A. Page and
A. NJ COnklin and the selections dur
ing the banquet were a big feature OF
the dinner. The services of the or
chestra were complimentary to the
Association and vote of thanks was
given the members for the music.
Speeches were made by L. e. McGill,
L. c. Streater, H. w. True, d. W.. Ma
lOney, John MOller, w. d. Morgan, O.
J. Falge, c. d. Swain, President A. G.
Thompson and Stephen BOlles. j. w.
CarOw was the over worked toastmas-
ter. Grace was said by the Rev. ID. ].
Howe.
Officers were reelected by umani-
nous vote There is to be no fee for
membership hereafter and no dues. The
expenses are to be borne by those who
are interested and who receive direct
benefit from the Association. All past
dues are cancelled. Attention was
called to the fact that there were plen-
ty of the stickerS available by calling
at the office of the secretary and many
statements were made as to the bene-
fit that had followed the use of these
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-15
Glenn Williams, New County
Food Administrator Look
ing After New
Rule
MUST BUY EQUAL AMOUNT
OF SUBSTITUTE EACH TIME
of Government Into Operation
at Once

With the appointment of Glenn III.
Williams as Food Administrator of
RuSk county which came from the of
flee of the governor Monday morning.
the enforcement OF the rules and or
dcrs in reference to food conservation.
became something of an orderly and
organized proposition
Mr. Williams left Wednesday even
ing for Madison to meet with the food
administrators from all parts of the
state and upon his return expects to
have a full grasp of the situation.
Abiding by FOOd Rules
AS il is there is little fault 10 find
here in the manner i'll which the or
dcrS have been obeycd. The difficulty
encountered has been in a failure to
get the order clearly defined. But here
IN Il few paragraphs are the things to
remember from now on
No white flour can be bought unless
nm equal amount of substitutes is pur-
chased at the same time.
Complaint was made by some of the
local dealers that they had only small
quantities of substitutes on hand. Mr..
Williams said temporarily the proper
ton might he reduced
Wednesday afternoon, Food Admin
iStratOr Williams received telegram
from the State Food Administrator
naming Il list of mills in the state that
were making all kinds and quantities
Continued on Page 81
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-15
MOTOR MAKING
In ALL DETAILS
Pictures Reveal Processes of
Making Willys-Knight and
Overland Cars

Watching every change i'll the pic
lures with intense interest, a large
audience at the Unique, Thursday
evening, saw revealed the steps in the
making of the Overland and WHY'S
Knight ears in the acres-cOvering
shops of the company at Toledo and
Elyria, Ohio.
Impressed upon the mind of every
person in the audience must have been
the wonderful care taken in each opera
ton, the almost infinitesimal adjust
mentS necessary in making a motor
that has supplanted the finest engines
the industry ever knew. One realized
the gruelling tests and racking trials
through which it had gone in the fa-
nous motor car factories of the old
world and from which it had emerged
triumphant. After seeing the processes
of the making, how the sleeves worked,
how they were adjusted and tested,
there was no wonder that these motors
hold every worlds record for length of
run, power developed absence of wear
and lack of carbon deposit.
Intensely interesting was the series
of views Of the work in the plant. Some
idea of the army Of men employed is
given when the evening comes and the
flood of humanity breaks out into the
open from the miles of shop front. In
there machinery - living monsters
have been pressing and stamping iron
and steel and aluminium into thou
sand different shapes for parts Of the
cars that are-tO go into every part OF
the globe.
What the Knight motor can do was
shown in the picturesque trip up tine
very top of Pixies Peak and again
with a British tank-a monster in iron
looking alive as it moved in seas OF
mud or stepped over trenches or swept
down trees in it's path
Owing to the weather, scores of peo
pie who had expressed desire to be
present and see the exhibition of auto
mobile making, could not get out. The
pictures were shown to packed house
at Bruce Tuesday evening and al
Weyerhaeuser, this Friday evening.
One thing was impressive to all who
saw the ph0tOs-the attention to every
intimate sand intricate detail in the
making Of every part Of the motor as
well as the car in its complete form be
| before it goes out to the buyer.