davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
BUSINESS SERVICE


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

RANE sTuN Cleaner and haiter suit.
cI.snsd md pressed. fi Hats cleaned
and hluetrd ~ t'2 South Main.
Phone tf7i
GRAND CLEANING AND pREsrfNu.
oar rleaHIor and pressing be- superior.
esurrt alerAtora ll1 East Second
Phone SEQ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

A VERY DESIRABLE room. close ta. rent
reasonable. Phone 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

'LNUND' ". tlo.r furn,sAea spaumont
,.'.I, "'''' tu'"'A"edi uitu u-py grand
i'""'f ~" Per muutH. IuOnp aa,44
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
PERSONAL PROPERTY


4 lot of secondhand sash
doors and screens for sale
See Mr. McBroom, Supt.
World Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

T.I'IWD "Nu. aHl r,.r.. ont
rI..r .rHni .r Joe HhFn uHI.. t.Urr
tIar.s... 60. ..t south Nam HE.H
80 I...# i|.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

Mu'iNu. PACKING gruUAgf Got our
rates Ausa Transfer and Storage. Fourth
aud Peoria OsaEe I1.t tfrs
MOVING ANp STORAGE
hiorr with Page q Flrrpruu, 7ioraGe. Phones
usarr lHrH. 1870
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
NNI3I;IC W

81, Louis. Mo. April 90 Chicago
game postponed, rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Luncheon Clubs May
Cut Menus and Give
Saving to Red Cross

10 e proposal made Goo the Rotary
club az liz uooudaN luncheon TODAY
by g. e. Pollock is carried into cf
feet Rotary. the KiWanis. the Law
Ncrs club ana other luncheon cluus
VIII $50 onto "a strict basis uf Hoover
we'd ~lunchcun- for tho period uf tho
war They win eco ever further, per
hap. % cut the cost uf their present
,'-crut and one dollar per plate
luu hes % CIV" the saving tu tho
Red Cross
NJ Pollock. before making his
suggestion to the Rotary club. worked
ne .n totals the savings which couiI
h' effected. ne estimut,d that Dos
substituting coffee 90 .audWich and I
cut of pie fur tho present customary
three uI four COURSE %iuuchcou. th,
various UIu1s uniting iu the action
ruuld -I'u THREE, fourths OF Alhu-
pucrIur rH,t. .f fhr newt Red Gross
dril, quota Th, i.utafIuHs appl8ud"i
the sus-e IIun aud th, chairman Hp-
pointed ~,"utuIftr, composed ui
Mr. rul'u,k IH hartman Dr. David
g .l1u,I. 10 3d. fleming John M|lHu
and T. T. lltuuUuW 200 rr. cent RECON-
m,udltinus Geo. tho uoNt l,nttrE meet
ing IN, committee. 10 Dr. 'sp,o,d
win discuss the proposal with other
clubs luuNIug tu united action suuH.
the plan . adopted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Personal News Items
~

quarters. Ca Los Angeles Nj Guilfoil
formcrl> lived here
The ease Of. Soipschcimcr against
j.. NJ jacobson, Gallup. was reversed
YESTERDAY los the supreme court This
WIS a ease IN which Judgment was
given the defendant upon The plead
Tugs Tho supreme our held that
affirmative allegations in an answer
which are IN tact only d%euinls, ARE
not new untter a. g. Stroup ~ Al
hupucruuc represented the appellant
and y \ Martin Of Gallup the de.
PENDANT
j e. Roper has left for his home
In South Carolina having made a re-
Warkablr recovery iu three months.
after taking the plaster cure at the
Read ~ Dolph sanitariumL
The girl scouts will meet ut I
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in tho
food administrations assembly room
iu al, Otcro huildiHE, Second street
and Copper venue
An members of the musicians
union who play band Instruments will
attend the funeral of Prof Nicolas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
ROTAR|ANS ELECT
DIRECTORS, HEAR
PRACTICAL TALKS
Secretary of Portland Cement As
ISOLATION and Head of Ask Mr.
Foster Service Tell Of Their
Work.

The Albuquerque -otar, club. ot it's
RADIO hotel. elected e new board OF
directors to serve for the comiue ear
Tho new board consists of pr y D..
.Algcr. Walter 81 Connect Ivan
Grunsfeld. John Milne. NlaN Nord-
haus, W. G. T;.id David y Buseu-
wald Bert Skinner and Charles :
white.
Immediately following the meeting
the directors. Jt tnr.r first scssiuu
elected John Min. as president.
David : Woscuwald Hs vice president
Ivan Grunsfeld. sergeant 81 arms and
reelected John T"mh- tu h" scur.-
ttry.
Paul g. E"dingtuu president for
the pact Nclr presented his annual
report CITING accomplishments and
outstanding events BOB the work Of
the club during tI. past year aud
puiutiup the WAY fH future work
Secretary John Tomb read 70 fiuau
citl statement ur the wears business
Me Brdiuptuu tool occasion tn conn
pllmrut chairman N.N \urdh0us uf
the linrrt, Iuuu committee" ur thr
splendid result. achieved and Nh
Nordhuus responded boy giving th"
credit for thc result q" thn-. who
worked with him t...-iur % uIIliiuu.
hr sIid was rlsy tu- Time THAT W."
have NOT Nc, begun Oh. unk, ..'rIil,ps
and must prepare elves tn mHN,
thvIu.
a committee va. named 90 draf'
resolutions thanllue the officers OF
the past year fnr services per
formed
The club hcufI 1874 practical aud
highly interesting hort addresses.
tho first los ward o. Foster uf Sew
York. head ct the WORLD famous Az
Mr. Foster tourist information
bureau who told how that work is
conducted. The other Was los 4 Tin.
colin t'cilnw"s soerettrN of the Port.
land Cement association and one of
Tho best known consulting cnginoors
in the country. So Fellows had
been making 70 study 't civic oondi-
lions iu Albuquerque
you have ~omp fine street paw.
ing. he said Won need more 81 il
and your alleys should he paved YOU
need better and lHHr,r PARKS better
camping grounds iur motor tourists
aud YOU need To- practical expert "a
study luur Diyl, conditions and go
into q careful |ctutpapn OF city plan
ming do not mean artistry. but
practical horse sense planning 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

IN Mauro which VIII u. held from
the Church OF the lumuculJt, CON
ccptiun 90 70 O'clock FRIDAY morning.
The, Will meet az the church Pro-
fessor ia NJuro was e charter wnm-
bor of the union
The county clerks office si the
court house VIII DE CLOSED a. noon
tomorrow In observance IT liberty
da,.
John Tombs returned Yesterday
from q "trip through the pecus valley
iu the Interests ct the home service
section OF the American Red Cross
and the New McNico Public Health
association
Donald II. Runncll. ~ A|Ibuauor-
que. has arrived safely overseas. ac.
curdiug 90 % message received yes
tcrdny hy Mrs. funnel Ms. run
nell LETT last night for tl P1so and
Tucson.
Their viii Doe q special meeting OF
Highland lodge 80. l6I Of the Broth
crhOud uf Locomotive frcmru At
labor union hali this evening 81 IS
o'clock.
Ralph e. Ely food administrator.
left today FOR Houston Texas. to at
tend q meeting of foud administrators
of the southwestern division lie eek
pccted To return next Tuesday
Rev. NJ r. Fircld prcsbytcrtin
missionary AT G.aRuna wts In the cIt.
this morning. lie came bon especial,
to hear Secretary McAduo's address
last night.
United states Marshal \. ~. Iiuds-
p'th. who came down from santa Fr
Ncst,rday Co lear the nddrc-- of Sco-
Rotary AlCAduu returned home thi-
morning
e. T. Tucker of HAYNES ana :. AZ.
Stnudor ~ Chama are visitors iu AZ
hupucruuc today.
Captain Fred Muller of me -ttt,
land office. was iu the city llat night
fot several hours tie is uu the way tD
Grant county whcr, a. sal. 81 state
land e. To- take place tomorrow Ctp-
tam Muller served under General
Milc. 100 me Indian campaigns iu IN,
southwest ana htor commanded I'D
troop col itooSeyclts ltuuEh Rider.
dNriur the SPANS American war
o. g. Mtur,r genera s|upcriutcuJ.
, Ont ot the Harvey system. Is Boo th'
rity
ur john \. NJ. Zloglcr Of Hclcu. b.
iu Albuquerque TODAY ou business ~
IicFler Be- chairman of the Nalcnci.
county Red cross WORK aud ha- been
1 active in liberty bond and war saw
iuTs stamp gampsigu-. Valencia
county, he SAYS. has uNcr--unscrih,.
its liberty bond quota and brlcu h1.
gone owe the top with three tinios ~.
quota
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Four Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Auto springs. all makes. Korber {

Auto springs ali makes hoI"cr "
WIN. J. stale, a 60 have taken "a
lease on tho room at the orncr OF
Second street ana Gold avenue re-
Gently vacated hy the owl Drug Co
The room viii hc handsomely FUR
uishcd and occupied AS offices for
their sheep and wool business
y gasoline explosion slightly burned
90 Young woman who was cleaning
clothes ct the home OF + g. Ralph
P1N South Third street, this after
oou Her right arm was burned.
only q small quantity ct gasoline an
e pan exploded \ pilo of clothes
was set Attire
The members OF Lead avenue Meth
udist choir viii meet FOR rehearsal to-
uight promptly a. 800 at the church
Louis dc Angeles b. hero from ~
raso ou business Tor q few days.
Thomas Guilfoil. general auditor ot
The federal farm loun banks, stopped
here Tor a short visit ,udas rn route
from Washington. g. e.. his head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Dutch Statesman
Sees Grave Peril

The Htru" Npril .i speahius 'r-
da, Boo the first chamber OF the Seth
rriauds parliament uu the sand and
travel question with Germany the
Dutch foreign minister declared he
could not and must not conceal from
the chamber the fact that tho uucs
ton was u very serious One lie said
hc would not say more about a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

Act Immediately, Madam, bearing in
mind that this is a Clearance Sale of all
odds and ends only and that no goods
will be re-ordered to sell at these re-
markable figures. Already we have
been compelled to disappoint some of
our patrons who asked for items dis
played yesterday. Prepare your list of
needs Now, and you will find the
largest per cent of them here, at prices
you never dreamed of-in fact, many
below today'S actual market cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Stores Will Close to
Observe Liberty Day

Stores will close tt noon Friday Ia
observance NJ liberty day, e. g. Ack-
erman. secretary nf the Retail Mor-
chant- associuuou. announced toda,
He believed the closing would be gen
eral and not confined unlY Z" members
of the association HIS announcement
wac in accordance with au agreement
reached los retail merchants az their
last meeting that the, observe the
day,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Thank Those Who
Helped at Armory

The executive committee of tho
ulorrt, loan committee this afternoon
issued 30 statement thanking lll those
who assisted in preparing for IN"
McNduo meeting bon tho ttWur last
night Tho lst included those who
furnished chairs and the greenhouses
which donated the flowers and palms
for the OCCASION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

Plenty 81 II Has Iiscn Do1r Right
Here la Albuquerque,

To thoroughly know M" virtues OF
q medicine YOU must investigate its
work Duou's klduey pills stand this
test and plenty - proof exists risnt
here in Albuquerque. People who
testified years ago tu relief from
hackachc kidney auI bladder dsor-
ders now give confirmed Test. muuy
declare the results have lasted. How
can any Albuquerque sunorer longer
doubt the evidence
Mrs r.. FoUrncilr. t0I South
Broadway, Albuquerque, says About
three yr"rs ago ] took poau's KID
Hey plh and they cured me Of tho
pains 3u my back. q trouble with
which ! ad suffered FOR "a good many
wears. I was also relieved 80 rhcu-
matte pains and 1 haven't been both
cred with thas complaint as much
since
statement eiyen January 80.
1900.
No 1roule Since.
ON May DE-. 1917 Mrs f~ournelle
said % slim have much prnise for
Dean kidney plls ana do not hes
itate to again recommend them. /
have had uo return ~ kidney
trouble
Price 6oy ar am dealers Don;
simply ask for a kidney remedy set
Doan's kidney pills the same that
Mrs T|ouiuclle has twice pub'ssly
recommended. Foster Milhurn co...
Mfgrs, Budrlo y, y,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

ca, ia remembered ut what it does
not Do Your state motto. literally
translated. expresses the thing n is
this You don't get anywhere hy SO
ting sim
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
URGES USE OF 200
POUND SACKS

To conserve burlap, TO bring about
a more economical distribution OF fer
tilizer, and to effect saving IN the
cost of fertilizer TO the farmer, the U.
S. Department of Agriculture in
statement Just issued requests that no
new burIap bags of less than 2oO
pounds capacity be used after July 1
in the distribution of fertilizer or fer-
tilizer ingredients by any licensee I'M
der the Presidents proclamation OF
February %, 1913. relating to the fer
tilizer industry.
The practice appears TO be common,
the statement says, of using new bur
lap bags of less than 200 pounds ca
pacity, such as the 167, lbs and 100
pound bags, in the distribution of fer
tilizer and fertilizer ingredients. This
seems to be a wasteful practice under
existing conditions. particularly in
view of the scarcity of burlap in this
country. The Departments request
does not apply to secondhand burlap
bags the use of which in the distribu-
ton of fertilizer and its ingredients
is advocated in any size obtainable to
save the new bags.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
THE HUMAN VOICE
NEEDS CULTIVATION
III The POssessOr Would Only Realize
The Sense OF Change. Index
To Character

Voices are an index to character.
Tone. infection, enuneiation, modula-
tion-these, almost unerringly, betok-
en- distinctive traits.
So often people have unsuitable in
opposite voices. Here is a dignified,
portly gentleman with thin treble
squeak; a delicate lady with a chest
voice of a tragedian; a mild looking
individual with a voice that sets ones
teeth on edge and makes one want to
scream an uncivil answer to the most
trivial question How homogeneous!
How great the need of cultivation!
Young girls of the coming genera
ton adopt, by dint of much practice,
that dashing. mannish air so prevalent
of late. Also, alas, many adopt the
voice and speech of the swashbuckler.
Look at some sweet-faced bright-eyed
girl: she opens her mouth, and such
a volley of semi-smartness and slangi
The Queens English dies a dozen
deaths at every sentence. Disappoint-
ing? Rather.
Listen to the average group of peo-
pie talking. There are short yelps,
purrs. croakings. brayings, lispings,
gatherings veritable menagerie. If
they could only hear themselves. If
they would only realize that little
rational cultivation would change all
into -Emmittsburg Chron-
icla
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
PENDLETON SCORED
IN RITCHIE'S REPLY

George l.. Pendleton, a colored law
yer OF Baltimore, formerly of Annap-
oils. comes in for n general flaying
in the answer filed recently in the City
Court of Baltimore to the petition for
mandamus of Pendleton asking that
the Board of Prison Control and the
warden of the House of Correction be
required to admit him to see pris-
oner therein confined, one Daniel Nc
Kalvia. for whom Pendleton is seek
ing to prosecute an appeal to the
Court of Appeals to secure his release
on habeas corpus. The answer was
filed by Attorney General Richie and
Philip b. Perlman, one of his assist
ants.
IL is charged that Pendleton has
been guilty of professional miscon-
duct. and the answer is accompanied
by copy of letter sent to Judge
II. Arthur Stump of this city saying
that Pendleton had obtained as many
as four writs of habeas corpus for
one and the same prisoner, and that
in one case he applied for two writs
in two Jurisdictions at the same time
The answer. in part, says:
That George l.. Pendleton has for
several years made a practice of APP
plying for writs OF habeas corpus and
certiorari in various courts through
out the state in behalf of great num-
hers of prisoners confined in the House
of Correction: and that your defend
ants have learned that many of these
applications were made by Pendleton,
although he never had been engaged
as the attorney or representative OF
prisoners in whose behalf the writs
were issued; and that this practice of
Pendleton, affecting, as it has, so many
of the prisoners confined in said Mary
land House of Correction. has serious
ly interfered with the proper mainten-
ance of discipline and has greatly
handicapped the administration of
justice.
That Pendleton has been guilty of
breaches of the peace and of disorder
IN conduct on the occasion of visits TO
the House of Correction to such an eX-
tent that it has become necessary to
notify him that he would be denied adj
mission to said institution unless he
was able to present satisfactory evil
dence that he had been employed 10
represent some particular prisoner.
That Pendleton has been guilty of
professional misconduct in the hand
ling OF habeas corpus cases growing
out of detention in the Maryland
House of Correction in that he has on
diverse occasions applied for writs in
different jurisdictions of the State for
the same prisoner during the same
period of detention on one cause of
commitment and that he has applied
for writs of habeas corpus for the
same prisoner on the same day in diff
ferent jurisdictions of the State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
BANANAS A MILITARY FOOD

Few people have realized the mill
tary value-or the mere food value
of bananas.
Walter Shepherd of Columbus, Ohio,
wanted to join the marine corps.
They would not accept him because
he was several pounds under weight.
Somebody told Walter that bananas
would remedy that, and he started in.
The first day he ate two dozen ba-
nanas. The next day he ate a dozen
and a half Then he settled down to
a dozen a day. He started to gain
weight from the first and gained
steadily. 1t was a pleasant process.
He liked bananas And as his friends
heard of the plan, they gave him ba-
mana parties.
After a few days of this intensive
banana diet, Walter found that he had
passed the weight limit He drank a
few glasses of water, filled his peck
cts with bananas to eat on the way
and started again for the recruiting
station and was accepted.
The story has a civilian as well as
a military application. In this time
of intensive food conservation, how
many of us appreciate the value of
the banana as a cheap and wholesome
food? 1t is at the same time pala-
table fruit and fair substitute for
wheat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
THE u. S. FORESTER
WRITES TO BOY SCOUTS

Writing to the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, the Forester of the United States
Department of Agriculture, H. l..
Graves, says:
1T gives me a great deal of satisfac-
ton to approve of the plan of carry
ing out President wilson's request to
you relative to the black walnut CEN
sus. The present war, more than any
previous war, has become struggle
of the modified resources as well as
the modified man power of nations.
The tremendous forest resources of the
United States will undoubtedly be a
very important factor in the winning
of the war for the Allies
"0ne of the most essential timbers
for war purposes, as the President
points out, is the black walnut. With
the exception of mahogany, which has
to be imported and thus burdens the
shipping facilities of the country, no
other wood is so well adapted for air
plane propellers. Since four or five
propellers are required for each air
plane and since black walnut is scarce
and only the best grade can be utilized
for this purpose, il is important for
the government to know Immediately
the location of all available supplies.
Walnut is also the chief wood used
for gunstocks.
Il believe that the Boy Scouts are
performing a most valuable patriotic
service in undertaking this work The
reports which your Scoutmasters sub
NIT win be Immediately tabulated by
the Forest Service and the results
available to the Signal Corps and the
Ordnance Department
Let me urge you TO impress upon
the farmers of the country the import
ance Of properly conserving their for
ests and especially propagating such
valuable species as the black walnut,
which has appropriately been called
the Liberty Tree
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
EDUCATION In PATRIOTISM

Education in pptriotism, and the
agencies, official and unofficial, en-
gagged in promoting patriotic work in
the schools are reviewed in Teachers
Leaflet No. ?, just issued by the Blu
reau of Education of the Department
of the Interior.
The work of the Council of National
Defense, National Security League,
National Committee of Patriotic So
cieites. National Board for Historical
Service, the Bureau of Education, Ma
tional Education Association, and
Committee on Public Information. is
described in some detail so that teach
ers and school officers may have ready
at hand abundant sources of help in
spreading the teaching of true Ameri-
canism.
1T is the contribution of American
schools, and particularly of colleges
and universities" says the leaflet, ito
further the teachings of patriotism in
the present emergency, and the OPP
portunity of rendering such service
has everywhere been eagerly accept
d. Since, however, number of or
CARNATIONS of national scope, some
governmental. others privately sup
ported. are now endeavoring TO work
through the schools of the country in
the cause of education in patriotism
considerable confusion has arisen in
the minds of school men regarding the
origin and purpose of the various
agencies at work This leafiet aims tC
put them in touch with the material
available and to describe the work OF
the leading organizations already il
the field"
Copies of Education in Patriotism
will be sent on application TO the Com.
missioner of Education, Washington
d. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-25
CHILLY DAYS AT
IGLEHART VICINITY
Approves Presidents Plan OF Garry
ing Out Black Walnut
Census

Iglehart, June "a, 1918.
The air is quite cool, almost cold,
and the wind for the last week has
been blowing a gale. Limbs of trees
have been blown down and fruit shak-
en- from the trees.
1t is hoped that there will be a
great number of Thrift and War Saw
ings Stamps sold this week, but now
that the schools are closed there are
not as many Stamps sold in this sec
ton AS the new Liberty Loan will
be on in a few months, it is hoped
those that have not taken one before or
aided the government in its War Loan
in this manner or even Thrift Stamps,
will come forward and take out a
fourth Liberty Loan. A few should
not do all, and others stand back and
look on.
Sherwood Forest is enjoying the
cool breezes, but no one would ever
know that it is cool only by the wraps
many are wearing. Many still are en-
joying the bathing and boating just
the same, cool weather or not.
There are quite a number coming
every week to Sherwood Forest.
Among the many are Mrs. Evans, of
Baltimore; o. B. CARROT, Miss Mar
ion Pearce, Mrs. Pfeil, Mrs. McCurley.
Dancing was enjoyed on Saturday at
the Forest pavilion.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Morton, of
Washington, and niece and nephew,
are spending a week at their bunga-
low on Little Round Bay.
The first meeting of the Woman's
Club, of A. A. Co.. will be held at
their new rooms over the new bank
this afternoon. Everyone who desires
to become a member should be pres
ent, or send in their names.
l.. M w