davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
LOCAL NEWS FROM
CENTER COMMUNITY

Most all the farmers Of our com.
munity are very busy harvesting
their crops this week.
Mrs. Chas. Gooth was taken to the
Overton Sanitarium last week, where
she underwent very serious opera.
ton and will probably undergo anoth.
or before her return. The last re.
port we had, she was doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood's daughter
from Oklahoma. is visiting them
while her husband Is gone to Arizona
for his health
Those who were in town Saturday
were: Messcrs Voyles, Norwood and
Edgar Abbey Mesdames Abney and
Norwood.
Miss Ethel Hancy Of Vernon, has
been visiting her cousin, r. II Han
ey.
r. II Haney and 4. Rieken were
in Alternately Saturday peddling beef.
Madge Abney returned home last
Friday evening from Eugene En-
ery's, where she has been working
the past month Her parents are
very glad TO have her home 10 stay
with them once more.
Willie Emery who has been up here
from Foard county. visiting his ss.
ter, Mrs r. II. IIaney Saturday
night and returned home to his fam
lily Sunday morning. a
The school board and sonhiof he
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Lake is visiting her mother, Mrs y.
A. Myers, while her husband and
children are visiting in New Mexico
Earnest Jones returned Monday from
the oil fields where he has been the
payf month.
.4Scveral Of the young people Of our
Community spent pleasant even
ing last Saturday in the Ben O
Strive home. The evening was spent
with music and dancing
Cotton IL opening very 81 now
Some crops will be reaiy 70 start
to picking in a few days
Thee was q nice little crowd ~
Sunday school and there were two
visitors, Mr. and Mrs Joe Burns
Miss Rosa Mae Jones was on the
sick list Monday.
We see that Mr. Eddie 10 prepar-
ing to help Uncle Sam by putting in
a larger crop. lie broke about sew
enty-five acres Of sod on the old
Burns place near the Center school
house.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
INTERESTING BATCH OF
UNION NEWS ITEMS

School will begin at Union ~
Monday Guess most everyone tEill
be ready to start
W r Brown and family lef last
week for Cooper. TEXAS. where uhey
will make their future home.
Bud Copp will live on Mr.. Brotn's
place reyt year.
Luther Novels has moved his stock
TO New Mexico.
J. J, Sharp and family, Of Canyon,
visited Milt Sharp Sunday Mrs. Nil;
Sharp and children accompanied them
home
Mrs. Williams Is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Joe Bently left Sunday 70
Join her husband at Wichita Fails.
~ Mrs. z. 7. Copp and daughter,
Mas Ida visited Mrs Louis Richard
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
TWO YEARS PRISON
TERM IS SENTENCE
or ]. R. WUTRIcR
Verde, Of Guilty Against Man
Who Inleriered With Thrift
Stamp Sales at Cedar Valley

When the Federal District Court
convened yesterday Deputy Clerk A
o Coffee handed up to Judge Bats
the sealed verdict OF the jury IN the
case Of J r. wutrlch. Cedar Val
Icy farmer tried the day before on
a charge Of performing scts and
making utterances calculated to In
terfors with the sale OF United
States Government securities
The acts and utierances com
planned Of we're proved to have
witnesses and heard at a War Saw
ings stamp Campaign meeting held
at Dear Creek schoolhouse. Hays
County. the night Of June rs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
PAY THAT ". s. s.
PLEDGE

Don't blow al out your pa
triot:sm. Hot air won't win
the war. Get down 20 bust
ness--the business OF saving
and buying War Savings
Stamps. That's your busi-
ness. Don't prattle about
having done your bit. DO
your lest. Pay your W.S.S.
Pledge now and 90 your linn
Il for more W.S.S. II you
will look out for the War
Savings S'aTns. they will
look ort for you.
W.S.S. IL the big noise"
now.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

More than sis.0Oo.o0o win have
been lent the Government, and made
available for war purposes II the t.
l07,S3e person in Texas pledged 70
war saving liquidatcd their August
war savings stamps pledge August
9Th, PAY the President Day, Il
was announced by the National War
Savings Committee This Is the first
pay 40" day for var savings stamps
pledges held since National war Saw
ings Day whom all adults we're re-
quested by the Government to make
their war savings pledges
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
PERSHINC CALLS FOR ONE
WILLOW IRON RATIONs''

Washington, Sept 3 Orders for
Ia million emergency rations for ne
overseas forces was announced today
by the War Department.
The ration consists Of ground meat
and wheat pressed into a cake and a
block Of sweet chocolate The ration
corresponds TO the iron ration" o.
the British troops and will sustain
a man for day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
RED CROSS WORKERS

We are requested 10 announce that
the surgical dressing rooms will be
open for Red Gross workers Monday
md each day thereafter, except Sun.
day, from three to six o'clock All
the workers are specially urged TO
come and do your part in this impor-
liant work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
PROSECUTED FOR INTERFERING
WITH v. S. S. CAMPAIGN


The coUr, told Clerk Hart 20 read
The ,ere c, which pronounced wut
rich guilty
Judge Bstts then sentenced Wui
rich TO two years Imprisonment IN
the Federal prison at Fort Leayon
worth Kan
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
ANOTHER DAUGHTER AR.
RiVFS At JIM RoBiNsoN's

Another daughter arrived at the
home Of Nr. and Mrs Jim Robinson.
Jr last Thursday. and will make that
her home for the next few years, At
least Jim says Ne would rather Il
had been boy, but Il Is alright any
way He can now get two pounds
more sugar per month. and the girls
can vote the same NJ men.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs Ollie O'Neai, Of Plain
view were here the first o. this week
10 attend the funeral Of Mr. O'Ncal's
mother, who died suddenly last Fri
day
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

A r. Greenhll and wife aud Mr..
Greenhills daughter were here Wed
nesday making arrangements for Miss
Greenhill to enter the school nest
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

"Whatever u worth doing is worth
doing we'll" No one can say that
the aircraft scandal Is not thorough
aud complete one.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
Nantu-

n Mrs. Mckee VISITED Mrs l. VI. Teal
Monday
The party at Mrs y G. Sherrod's
Monday night was well attended and
every one report good time II was
given in honor Of Clarence Holt, who
~ leave soon for training camp.
Dir. and Mrs. Moody Forgey moved
IA lubbock Monday.
tnion was well represented at New
III BE- Tuesday night at the Social
Cbhter. They rendered a splendid
program. We certainly did enjoy II
As soon as school starts, we aim TO
begin our programs again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Never Judge a book by It's cover
might contain some common sense
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Come to Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

We want mssA potatoes Pay
seven cents per f6dH Hunt Gro
Gerry Company, Phonaf24-75. fo-f
J. II. Baldwin and N. G Bruce. OF
Stamford were here Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

The United States Government has made IL
possible for the great American public to be
an eyewitness to the vast activities of the
Army and Navy both"over here" and lover
there" Through the medium of the motion
picture, you are enabled to see in the max
ing the momentous force which is TO end the
greatest war of the ages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
IT May BE, But We Hare
hot Noticed II Thus Far

WARRINGTON, Jan. The high
cost OF living Is on the downward
trend, according to a statement today
Of the bureau Of labor statistics. which
Says that the retail price OF food an a
whole for November was per cent
less than ip October. OF standlfd ar
ticles II showed decreases. four re-
mained stationary in price and / in
creased.
The question OF wheiher contlnu-
ance of the decline may be expected
was not touched 10y the bureaun II
would take many months like NoNn-
her however. Z put prices back to
pre- war levels
The bureau announced that from
October 10 November pork chops
dropped IN price II psr cent sirD
loin and round steak per cont, flour
and sugar 2 Lesser decreases were
found IN rib roast, chuck roast. plate
beef. cheese, raisins and coffee. Beans.
bread, ham and bacon showed neither
decrease or Increase Onions increased
is per cent in price, eggs s, lard and
butter 4, potatoes 8. rice 2 and meal l,
With smallcd increases IN salmon,
milk pruues and tea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
NO CONFLICT AGGRESSION
RUMANIA TO BE PROTECTED
Makes Reference to Violations
International Law Com
mittcd by Germany.

LONDON, Jan D. The British
prime minister. David Lloyd Georae.
today sot forth treat Britaip's war
aims more SPECIFICALLY and at creator
length before the delegates OF tho
trades unions than lac had over done
before
Having first declared that IL waf
not war of aggression against cast.
many Or the German people. and thnA
tho breaking M of the GermAn peo-
ploH or the diantegrAtion OF their state
Was not one of the objects for which
the pllirs we're fighting. he proceeded
To mention the fundamental issues
Tor which Britain aud her allies were
coutcnding.
10 Restore Belgium.
FIRST among these was the restora-
ton of belgium und reparation for
the Injuries Inflicted Next came me
restoration of Serbia. Montenegro ana
the occupied parts Of France Italy and
ituuaui1. France must have Alsnce-
Lorraine and to ths end. said thu
preiuicr tho British aation would
stand by the Fronch democracy 10
the death.
The question ~ Russia wns touched
upon and M. Lloyd George said that
britain az well as America, France
and Italy would have been proud to-
Tight by the sldA Of the ncw Russian
"A.
doni iorrhry. But now Russia could
only be saved by hor own people. 10
declared an independent Poland an
urgent ncCessity for the stability OF
western europe.
TO Protect Rumauia.
punnnia ia ,o IA, n,o,.a,.a .. -
rltish AMI other allies Rro with Italy
th, pecolr N, ,bo I,stisn r,., "a
tona,ir """
Aistrtu Hungary n. fa,, .nii. ~.
breplslnv IN os ,he a,,aa r,ana.ln,,,
\yas tnrt ~ ,bs .ti,ad a,'. st..'
II Waa ln,n.ssIh,e ~ han,' a. ~ ~,
mo,el 81 tho -,tnr,a, ir ,hs, 49,, -
IA,runo ,,f,Iesa yenuins anis s",sh,n
mrnt vy,a g,y, n,eS ,he h,.,rn ~ ,,',s,.r
i,n no,fn,i aiI,ta. ''' 'N'"''"' i'""s"'-
The TurLlsh s~>,~ ~&,h,r -
az ,bs Tp,IIs, raaa -
a.. a. 80 ,,,,ai t.,
,anlntairnd b,t a.. rassa.a hn,s,a,,s
the MedIfsrr, nna ,ha p,asL .s,''
musi he irternnrinnaii1aJ ara 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
President Announces
Boy Scout Commission

NEW YORk Jan A lyttoi from
President Wilson saying Is desired
to pntrust the $40, 900 boy -'uuts of
America with q nCw nud iuporiaut
commission 10 make thrm tho govern
mept despatch bearers iu circulating
bulletins prepared hy tho Committee
on public inf, ,rm1ilon was a'aun pub
lie here to-day 20 the hoy scouts pr
America national hcadGudi
Ench boy scout rs expected 'a place
IN the hands gf ~ Influential persons
In his community The pamphlets en-
trusted 10 him for delivery and 10 Oh
tain q promise fgpw each IerBoit first
10 read the pamphlet thra and then
20 place II where the informaunn'wliI
likely so good rhtu this method. it
was stated the government expects
Co reach pt least tDu fll.rn ptr lns
Rl'h gt.y pamphlet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
army Balloon Riders
Tell Thrilling Story

OMAHA. Neh, Jan i--aCut Rob
crt Finley who was IN t1TlnJnd OF
tho balloon which laHt week gserpied
from tho balloon school at san An.
tonic, Texas. and crossed IA. Mo>icnu
border, I'm a letter 60 his wife. tells
ot the exciting eNpcricnces u hlwsclf
aud his two COMPANIONS SIX Mex
leans rired upon the balloon ana when
II landed captured its ucol pants \
rough landing was made ono Of rim
ley's companions suffering broken
wrist and the other sprrjrol ankle.
Their cnptorg finally rcieasci them
and they walked ~ miles 10 the near
est town where, they they were thrown
into jail ~
Thru th" intcrccHaiou % an Amer
lean consul they were finally allowed
to return to the United S,ltel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
ROY S. ARTLEY IS BURIED
Funeral Services Tor Oh Nrn Held
NJ Muskogeci Masons u, Charge.

tbF FbHtr&i 20 itoN y A4lfftfs Won pl
Mrs. W. j. Grosg OF his city. wns
| held nt Muskogcc yesterday Mttr
noon under the auspiroa OF the oMa
sonic bodies Of which he was 4 mem
Der.
Roy M he WAS fmilarlv known
around the oil men o. fernsS lyanln.
Oklahoma ana Texas died last Wed-
nesday OF pneumonia az Wichita lulls,
Texas. lie wns he only son Of Mr..
and hrs. Philips Arusy OF bradford.
Pa, where he grow Co manhood.
He came To- oklahoma In 1907 with
the Atlas supply company a. Musk o.
gee where hC remaino | three years.
lie married Miss Anna Robinson of
Muskogee who with son four year
old, survives hiIu He went with the
Continental supply company at Its
organization and upenclup its store
and busineSs~at Aichin'falIS TcSaS
about five yenr8~ago. lct.rs mat
company lus: June to become the
VICE president Of ihc Grown nil sum-
pany Of Dallas texas
Roy s. Artlcv had many friends
among the OIL men and on workers ~
both OKlahomu aud Texas. Who vil
be sorry 10 learn uf hls uu!moY t,lS-
ing away and who eNtcnd tncit sym.
pnthy TO his wifi and mother
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
NO NEW DEVELOPMENT :
IN PEACE MANEUVERS
Germans willing to Recognize
Bolshcviki as Russian
Government.

LONDON ju q Pending ihe re-
9nWpton ~ conferences nt iirost-
lho,M, today uu fr"sh development u
are reported fum Itusslt regarding
the peace Negotiations Special dis
patches fruu IetrograI report at,
tcmplN by the German delegates ai
ictrOEnd TO make som" sort 90 =
'Rndcsiiuc ngyc"meut with the mem
hcra 81 the constituent assembly.
The correspondent VI the BntlN
News says ths Germans are trying
thru "A neutral diplomat 10 gut lntG
communication with members OF the
assembly
Would Recognize Boishcyiki.
The version ~ the Correspondent of
the Daily Mall ~ that tho Germans
have been putting pressure. direct or
indirect uton the government "a con
rcciiou with the sumninniuR OF "a
"1ntutucut assCmblS, ns the Iermnna
have been making Il pretty obvious
That they are unwilling tp recognize
the bolHhc1h Ms representatives of u
majority Of tho Russian people or
even az temporary trustees uf tho
sovereign pow"r. The Daily News
dispatoh Expresses fear that Germany
will find The rnnsti,uent assembly
more hmehnble than the bulnheViki
in regard 10 making pence and quotes
Foreign Minister Tro,1ky ns saying
that the bourgeois arc prepared to
sivo away hal. the country IL they
can obtain control ~ the government
cf the other hsif
Regarding the attitude II the
Ukraine towards the Germans The
Daily News suya that the Itada iA
willing to strife a bargain with the
Germans, The retrusrad coue-
~pondent OF the Times. who ls now In
London, writes that tho Ukrnnlans
are determined to send "A mission 10
l'rest- I.itctHk not To negotiate a sep
1rnte peace bat Ia nscertiu ,iermnny's
Intentions toward Little RUSSIA.
Fighting IN SOUTH
Ncwspapers IN PctrOErnd continue
20 report tighting In the south where,
according 80 the correspondents OF The
Times clvil war i4 wau1ng fast and
furious. In several places there are
reported 10 have hscn scenes ~ fierce
fighting. They include Ekntcrinosiay
where II w. iAid fighting already has
lasted ave days However as com
~ qLication sorth eand enst from
lcftOrrad Is precarious at the best
the reports convey little Information
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
u. S. MARSHAL SEXES
PROPERTY OF RAILROAD
Following Discovery of Whisky
Engine and Freight Car
Are Confiscated. ma

Special to The World
MusKOGEE, Jan. o. Not satisfied
with orrestiuR tho entire crew OF an
NJ. O. A 6 freight train at Nonkers
Friday night, aud capturing 1000
quarts of whisky stored In an ore car
is. A Larson. chief iiuuur law enforce
ment officer Of the United States, c.
r.. Carpenter and other federal Of
ficers took over the engine pulling the
train and the car ia which the whisky
was being carried.
Take Property tn Muskogcc.
Tho railroad property was brought
to Muskogce along with the prisoners,
which included Jack Cullu~ boot
logger. who has Just beet~'leased
from the federal peuitentiary at Leav-
enworth Kan. where he served a
three years senteuc for introducing
whisky. The train crew Included II
A. Gearhain. engineer: A. T.. Farmer
conductor, q. H. Ormshzco and ], a.
Osborne For the first time in the
history OF the governments fight on
bootleggers, railroad property was
taken over hy federal officers and a
perpleNing problem now confronts
United States Marshal y. \. Enloc and
MS ottlCe. 1hc} can very NNal auc-
tion off the engine and freight car,
providing the court holds that the
property can be disposed of Hs in the
case OF automobile that are seized
when bringing ia liquor
Have stopped Trains.
For several months federal officers
have been stopping NJ, q. & q, trains
and selling whisky stored In them In
various places. They have several
times arreBed members ~ the crews
md held them for preliminary hear
ing, but Friday they took new stand
and decided to fight the matter to a
finish. II was held by the officers
making the arrest that the whisky
heine In sacks aud not consigned to
sny special place tho crew must have
had some knowledge of the affair as
well MS Jacob Collins vino was guard
ing the whisky car.
The men were all placed In the fed
ernl Jail ana had not given bond late
Saturday night Their preliminary
hearing will bc before Unltc6 states
Commissioner a G. Cochran H = few
days. IL was reported az the United
StateJ mafshal's office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
MISTAKEN IDENTITY CAUSE
Members of Parties Thot Op-
posing Forces We're Band
of Dope Sellers.
SIXTY SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED
Man and Woman Escape ;
Quantity Morphine, Opium
and llcrOin IL Found.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. As q 90.
suit oi mistaken Identity, John Iulis
aui Albert Ealthol of ~ Louis fci
cral revenue agents. are in "a hospital
hero tonight suffering from gnuaEu,
wounds received late today IN "A piston
fight with city detectives In houao
which Tho officers suspected drugs
were being sold md had gone to raid.
MrrIhclH of each party thOt ina
others tho suspects thcl had gone 10
arrest
Shot Thru Body.
uiloth TnlN ana Ratthcl were shot
1hru the body md their wounds me
dangerous. according tu ph}MChnV
Some ~ the detectives were Injured.
More than sixty shots were OK
changed ami the mistake was not diB-
covered unul police reserves had re-
spondud to q riot call
Fnriicr In the day the police had
arrested man and woman who nd
mittcd they had been traffiDking iu
drugs and who told the police thcs
had quantity uf narcotics stored AZ
the house whore the shooting took
place This afternoon the police took
the two prisoners To the house Moan
tituo information had been received
az the district attorney office that
drugs were stored nt tho place, md
.TullN ana RAlthcl were sent to thr
place. Neither the federal Officers
nor the detccuycs are clcar as TO
which marty arrived first ot who fired
the first shot
lurn IN RIOT Call
Persons iu tho ,lciuity turned in 0
riot acnll 10 police hehdqua rters. and
/ whom re,esNc- arrived they found
TuNy and Rpithnl lying on the flo0r
Wounded The dctectivea were barri
cndrd behind piles of furniture, aud
altho tity had o number Of buiir'
holes IN their clothing. none wns ia.
iurcd.
During the fight tho man and
woman who had been taken 20 the
house hy the deie tlveB escaped aud
80 iracr uf them had been found to-
night Officers found a quantity or
morphine, opium and heroin In the
house. n WAS SAID.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

yah. Skin-uay gonna get out OF
school early
At lcasl the question W closing
school carly u Ma, wll d." seri-
ously considered hy authorities Of
Tulsa schools. arcording fpaE T..
Obcrh0ltzer, superintendent VI
yrhorR. However The early Ns
ing viii lose some y i.s attrac-
tons tl the efmnll opl creeping
IKE u guaH ,u. school, hcclugy So
mhrt he rou~d 10y SntWds. at
tendance At class,-s, lea' lpE tIe
Youngsters bur one i'y % week. ~
freedom from thnt OF reading.
writing and a,itmust%
The early ,l,sing is intended 90
enable the pupils of tha higher
grades and tho high syhuul TO no-
gin wark earlier. aCeJrdlus ,n Mr,
Ober holtzer Many placer VIII b.
open and the draf'.n ~ the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

CLAREMONG. OKLA. jan The
following jury commissioners have
been selected la Rogers county by DIS
irict Judge w ! Campbell for tho
year 1918: ice HuEue Chelsea, clyde
Bollmau, Colinsyille, w. H. Mcclure.
Cmrcmdre. The commissioners meet
to select jurymeu for tho county and
district court and grand jury twice
each year r-the first Monday In Jpnu-
airy and the first Monday IN July.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Snhdcrs 1, NcamilIcd

CLAREMDRE. okla, Jan o.
Dave Sapdcrs of near Colunsyillc.
WIS tried IN the Rogers county district
court Wednesday on a charge Of at
tempting 10 KIN Jesse Greathousc IN
4 fight between the two men on the
Dave Sanders farm, five miles south
uf COlllusville on September 10. 1916.
He was acquitted OF the charge san
dcrs. ON trial did not deny shooting
Grcnthousc, but stated that he had no
intention to KIM the man and shot In
self defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
FARMERS IN NORTH ARE
H0ARDING SPUD SUPPLY
Wisconsin and Minnesota
Planters Hold Out for 81
Per Bushel. i.

CHICAGO Jan g. --Whle Chicago
consumers ure compelled 20 pay
&l.62 a bushcl for potatoes otins 10
the lack of supply. the Uritnd States
food administration has discovered
That farmers OF Wisconsin an ! Mime
sofa arc boarding their potato Gsgp
and demanding AZ least 81 busRei
before they viii haul them 20 the ctrs
They arc now getting Ij cents a
bushcl
The farmers are mkiut a chance
in Keeping m Mr. potatoes Mr. Wheel
cr said "The new potato crop from
the soutE viii be coming tu iatcr and
these farmers may snl themselves
with "a iot uf rottluR potatoes on uloir
hauds'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

Woman Applies for
Job as a Brakeman

Women are now willing 20
serve as br3kcmeu on the rail-
roads. a ". williams Of the W..
X 4 T.. with offices In Muskogee,
received letter last week from
Miss Grace KIRBY Of sayre. Okla.
applying Tor such place. Mr.
Williams reports that In other
branches OF tho service women
are proving even more efficient
than men, 80 why not brake
mem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
The Weather.

TULSA Jan s a
Temperature Maxi
mum IS minimum
60 north winds and
part cloudy preripits
ton uua.
OKLAHOMA sun
day hir. much colder
Monday fair
LOUISIANA sun
day fair in west.
clearing In east por
lion. colder. cold
wave at Shreveport
where Temperature vii.
hr about "a by Mon
lay morning Monday
inir. colder iu east
tnd south portions
ARKANSAS sun
lay generally far
much coldct. colt
wave Monday fatr
g,utinurd cold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
MedW McCOrRrtck win
Make Race for Senate

CHICAGO. Jan o.. NsHi NrCur
mick, cougrcs7mpu.at.l large from Ilh.
nots, today made formal guu.lpce.
mcnt of hts clndld1cy asa Republican
for the United states senate. llis nm.
nounccmvnt is the second 81 the
campaign. Mayor Thcmps3R having
formernlly entered the lists "a month
ago. Former Governor tNurlu. s.
date.