davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
Oklahoma Wins Contest for
Most Autos in Big Parade


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

Ladies 81 900 REWARD positive fust
autce my great aueresstsl Monthly Com
pound Ssfcly relieves some of tlo lourrtt
most obstinate abnormal cases in to B
dave No harm, pain or interference with
work Mal $3.50 Double suruFth f2 no.
Booklet ffec Write today. Dr T. s.
gouthinEton Remedy Co ia9 Main Street
kanusG Oiiy, SIC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
ADS
Want Ad Phones 5000.
600l

600l
Rates and Information
one cent rard sath Insertion
N'r.nuW apurF ~ words
Minimum sYouui one tins 20c
Standardized snd lndsnsd fof Quiet Refer
snre sccordint 70
1HE BASIL J. SMITH SYSTEM
tC0uvriEhil
Telephone your -sri sda 10 The Tul't
World vhgn 30 is more couvenicuf for yo1
a. 30 90 Ne sure "a Eiyo your name. 81
drsss and telephone first AlsAys ask ihai
your telephone advertisement b repeated
LArk 20 you BY the person taking it
AT rbatre sis srs duo And payable tbs
same DAY first Insertion Of ~ sppeafa,
uut-si town household goods and siiua
touk wanted sis must be paid in advance
Misrauihcaton Of sd'ertsements uoi
nerfuf'tsd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICE
AUTOMOBILES


tuE s1II -r.uud hand Chandler ,.s.
.aar.r muta. lf aItomnrU, ryfr, E0Hf
r0ufHur 5000 p. p irHu.t %, Nt.|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED MALE Js
SO ,u' NIANI WANTED Frt,.as. ss.
N' Nh"1t sJs TuIA Uo..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06
MOVING AM srorAuE


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BaHI .'l5 Central Sau bauk b.dC,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

'.,N lnI ARMY Kscuuny offices A.
'.'Wa CIV Tulsa Nustogrc ChIeEl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-06

h.N'ND fouN UGa wanted amu, s,.,
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29
Labor Situation at
 Meridian is Easier

The Meridian territory IS rather quiet says the American Lumberman, which night be attributed to shippers inability to secure cars for the loading of com merciaI lumber and number of dealers complain of being unable to get suf- ficent amount of government business to keep them busy.
 number of northern wholesalers who have visited Meridian recently report that they have very little trouble in get ting shipments at some points, while 1t is next to impossible to get shipments from other points. which would indicate that the car shortage is more or less spotted. As for Meridian, some of the railroads for the last several days, have refused to furnish cars for loading any, thing but government lumber and they have notified local blaming mills not to load any commercial lumber at all, as shipments would be refused and cars would not be furnished. For a brief pe- riod the railroads in this vicinity ac- cepted shipments of commercial lumber for forwarding to almost any point, but shippers were badly handicapped through lack of labor, but now that labor is more plentiful as result of crops having been laid by the railroads have frightened down on their restrictions affecting commercial lumber.
 While the labor situation is much cas- fer, the mills have considerable to worry about when the farms again make their demands on the labor supply, as the sup ply is rapidly being diminished by tho drafts to the army
 The Southern Lumber company of this city is erecting blaming mill at Union, Miss, at which point it will operate concentration yard for joists and dimen- sion. and in addition to handling it's own stock will do a regular dressing in transit business.
 The Mississippi Pine company recent ly bought the blaming mill owned ana operated by the Griffin-Logan Lumber company, and it is understood will make extensive Improvements on the plant and in addition to handling it's own stock will do dressing in transit business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

The following letter received by the Red Cross will be of interest to mem bers in Birmingham:
 To the Ladies of the Red Cross, Birmingham, Ala: wish to thank you for your kindness to my men and my self when we passed through Birming- ham last Sunday. We appreciated your cigarettes, candy and cold drinks very much.
 You have no idea how much it means to an organization to have someone meet them at the station, and bestow some act of kindness on them. l. raises the morale Of the men for it makes them feel that the women a. home are interested in their welfar (. and doing their bit by making then journey as plea~ant as possible.
 Will you kindly extend our thanks to the Y. M. c. A. for the use of their pool and showers?
 Give to each member of the Red Cross our kindest regards for thel- k'ndn, to us. Sincerely,
 ETAE WIPPRECHT, Camp Mcclellan. Ala, Seventy ninth
 Field Artillery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29

ployed on new construction are receiv- ing high wages. of course, and the az gregatc of pay rolls will increase rapidly when the building of the Birmingham Steel corporations plant, and the Sloss- Shefficlds byproduct plant are under way. The new steel concern, as has been frequently explained, will fabricate shapes for ships, which are to be turned out in yards on the southeast coast. The plant for whicl ground is about to be broken will be the first unit of a vast plan, ac cording to the projectors but even ths first unit, when in operation. will pro vide employment for 15OO or 2000 men.
 Alabama's coal production continues to increase. The miners, inspired by pa triotism, have extended their working schedule, and many of them are putting in practically full time.
 The July pay rolls of the Birmingham district will reach new high record and every branch of business hereabouts will prosper accordingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29

weeks time s1, GOO, ,00O,0j0 of insurance was written on the lives of soldiers anu sailors.
 The bureau of war risk insurance since the middle of October, 1917, has written more insurance than is on the books to- day of 20 of the best life insurance com panies in the world combined, and appl1- cations continue to come in at practically $10O, GOO 900 a day rate. The average amount of insurance applied for is $S.2oS the maximum permitted by law, $10,OOn. This insurance applies against death and total permanent disability, and may be secured by the enlisted men within l2o days after he joins the service. The work of the disbursing office of the bureau of war risk insurance is now cur rent. Checks for each month begin go- ling out on the first day of the succeed ing month, the earliest day permitted under the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29
NEW CAPITAL SEEKS
 SOUTHERN INDUSTRY

Baltimore, July 2S.-(SpeciaL Mining, milling, manufacturing and various other classes of industrial enterprises utiliz- ing the natural resources of the south are among the many announcements of the past week. They are capitalized at amounts ranging as high as $3,000,000 and are detailed Tn todays Manufacturers Record
 Natural gas and salt properties will be developed and chemicals will be man. ufactured by the R. c. Simpson Chemi- cal company, Louisa, Ky, organized with $300o,00o capital. Ten coal mines will be equipped by the Louisa, Fort Gay and Torchlight Coal and Development company, Louisa, Ky. organized with sl,O00Ooo capital. Coal land will be developed by the Elkhorn-Jellico Coal company, Whites burg. Ky, organized with s500,000 capi- tai to build an industrial city and mine on 2000 acres of land A $500, GOO drydock, with wharves, ma- chine shop, etc, will be built by the ton, D. C., the location for this latest
 
 ing facilities being Pensacola, Fla. Pine products will be the output of the Southern Pine Tar and Oil company, Savannah, Ga, incorporated with $200,00J capital.
 Oklahoma mines will be operated by the Block No. 1 Mining company, Henriette, Okla, incorporated with S15O,0O0 capi- tai.
 Baking powder will be manufactured by the Royal Baking Powder company, Oklahoma City, incorporated with $10o,Ooo capital.
 Flows will be manufactured by the Dust Mulch Flow company, Kingfisher, Okla, incorporated with $100,000 capital. Refractory products will be manufac- tured by the Rome Refractories com pany, Rome, Ga., incorporated with $1oo,- 900 capital.
 Manganese will be mined by the Baby Ray Manganese Mining company, Tulsa, Okla, incorporated with s75,0OO capital. Phosphate will be mined by the Hook Morgan company Lakeland, Fla, incor- porated with $500OO capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29
Abounding Prosperity in the South
 With High Water Mark in inAlabana
Industrial Districts Making Great Strides -Bnghams Pay Rolls for July to Total New High Record-Coal Production Increasing Steadily and Labor Conditions Satisfactory
 Large Additional Industries Here

While new investments of capital il southern industry were not as numer- ous last week as usual the announce ments, nevertheless, made a very good showing. Enterprises of large proror- tions are exclusively along the line of war activities, but these will continue to multiply during the rest of the year.
 Among the Essentials" for the win ming of the war especially needed in agricultural sections of the state arc grain elevators and flour mills to pro- mote the economic handling of food crops. Alabama is an inviting field for such development. The milling company recently organized in Shelby county by Birmingham business men is sure to prove profitable to the in vestors and the benefit which the mill will be to the neighborhood farmers cannot be overestimated. There should be d mill in every grain growing county.
 As to elevators those that are being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29
UNDERWOOD SPEAKS
 IN ALBANY JULY 31.
Albany Soldier Sends Bunch of Daisies to Mother From
 No Mans Land, France

Albany, July &.-(SpeciaL )-Hon. Osca
 Alabama, will speak in Albany. on the lawn of the Y M. c. A.. Wednesday evening. July 31. at S:3o o'clock The al dress will be his first to be delivered in Alabama since the adjournment of Congress. He will speak in Lauderdale county on August 1 and at Huntsville one night next week. While it is not definitely known. it is expected that Sem ator Underwood will touch upon politi. cal subjects He is known to be strong ly opposed to the federal prohibition amendment. Capt. Samuel Blackwell, a close personal and political friend, win introduce tho distinguished visitor
 Married men without children, unless they have other dependents will be put in Class 1. Instructions to this effect were received by the local board today from the district board. The situation in Morgan county. however, is peculiar one. The recent enlistment of Charles H. Eyster. appeal agent, in the navy, has left the government unrepresented by an attorney in this county, and win necessitate the appointment of a sue cessor to MT. Eyster or action by the legal advisory board of the county. The local board has held that it was correct
 in placing married men who pleaded de- pendency in one of the lower classes, and will adhere to this ruling Secrs- tary Draper today stated. however, that in the event appeals were made to the district board there was no doubt but that the registrant would be placed in Class l. and would be subject to imme-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29

operated in Georgia are markedly sue cessful, and the neighbor states exam pie must be followed sooner or later py Alabama There is no lack of cap ltal available for war time essentials, and it is believed that a well organ ized movement for the building of grain elevators in wheat growing To- calities would bring practical results. particularly so now since Alabama's winter acreage is to be appreciably increased in response to the appeal of the United States food administra- ton.
 The Birmingham district and the Mus Gle Shoals district are scenes of prodig- ious industrial activity. The government s stupendous development at Sheffield and Florence has made a feverish demand for labor in those cities but it is a noteworthy fact that the supply has been equal, broadly speaking, to requirements. In and around Birmingham labor condi- tions, on the whole, are fairly satisfac- tory The thousands of workmen em-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29
REPORTS MANY
 CASES OF RHEU-
 MATISM CURED
Stop Paying Big Bills, Talk ing or Planning Expen-
 sive Trips or Baths
Our Home Druggists Say That Prescription C-2223
 Stops the Pains and
 Don't Cost Much, Either

At slight expense our readers who suffer from rheumatism in any form. aching joints, shooting pains or bone pains can get Prescription C-2223 of any of our prescription druggists. Take daily doses as indicated on prescription pasted on the bottle. It is also we'll to drink plenty of water and refrain from too much meat. Those terrible aches and pains. swollen muscles. aching back and every form of rheumatism can be easily cured by following these few simple directions. So many re- markable cures have been made by this wonderful prescription that any of our readers who suffer are urged and ad- vised to ask our home druggists for Prescription C-2223. In this way you save lot of money. worry and get we'll at home.
 A physicians large Sample Bottle sent to any one, prepaid. for 60 cents. Address. C-222s Laboratories. Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29

to it. Under these conditions it would
 seem advisable that chapters should re-
 fraln from undertaking further financ-
 ing for their local needs, especially in
 the form of entertainments. or appeals
 to the public for aid
 This is not intended to cover cases of chapters, branches or auxiliaries that
 are being financed by regular contribu-
 tions from their own membership. These
 should remain undisturbed.
 l would ask, therefore, that you give
 above your full consideration, and only
 resort to additional financing in cases
 of necessity, and that before doing this
 you take up the matter with the division
 manager. LEIGH CARROLL, Manager Gulf Division. Chapters must arrange locally for sure- ty bonds on treasurers, or other respon- sible for chapter funds says MT. Carroll. On June 31 the national headquarters of the Red Cross cancelled all chapter policies it had been carrying. So chap ters may make any arrangements that will satisfy them of the safety of their funds.
 The third message from Mr. Carroll concerns shipping relief article goods to the divisional headquarters in New O~- leans. Such articles should be shipred
 by freight whenever possible, says Mr. Carroll This will save the gulf divi- sion a considerable amount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29

corn suffices for the associate crop. Therefore the labor outlay on these legumes aside from that given to grow ing the corn is quite small and the pronts, therefore, commensurately large.
 The demand for soy beans for oil pur- poses Is largely responsible for it's growth Tn the south. Its chief development has occurred in North Carolina It is, how ever, an excellent legume for the upper south especially, and can be used profit ably in any general farm programme. It is believed. however, that it's future largely depends upon it's requirements for vegetable oil purposes in the south
 The velvet bean is the most widely grown and the one legume of the four which promises to spread over all the south. It is grown almost exclusively in the corn fields along with the corn Their most profitable use is to let cattle and hogs harvest or graze them. The velvet bean when thus used is, in fact. the south's greatest asset in live stock pro- duction The keeping qualities of the beans making them even more edible through the winter, and furnishing, as they do, most exceptional grazing for the winter months. make possible not only q 12-month grazing period, but pro- vide winter rations that are so rich in protein and carbohydrates as to give q SOOu HHlSn to the du1nldl TOT the market, with very little other feed.
 The peanut has become a prince Of southern crops, great partner of cot ton where the boil weevil makes it hard to grow a large crop of cotton success- fully. The high price which peanuts command from the oil mills-prices which became high with the beginning of the European war-helped to promote a sub stitute crop for cotton in regions where the boil weevil was being felt with great severity. Sc long as peanuts command such good prices, or even an ordinarily fair price, ii may be expected that thero will be large and increasing acreage devoted to peanut production. The grow ing hog production in the south also bids for peanuts as one of the most profitable of feeds.
 And yet there are people who still speak of the south as falling short of doing its part in food production Has any other section of the country such splen- did increase in acreage and crops goo1 for food and feed as the south has with its four great legumes?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29
Industrial Push at
 New Orleans Grows

The Jefferson parish industrial sec- ton, opposite New Orleans. is still most actively improving, according to spe- c,a, to the Manufacturers Record. There are something like $25,ooo,ooo worth of industrial establishments in that district, and the crowd is growing right along Last week the GillicaE- Chipley company one of the largest naval stores concerns in the south, hought an industrial tract at West wego. with frontage on the Misss- sinna river approximating 5000 feet. and it is understood that they contem- plate big developments there.
 The Delta Shipbuilding company has just leased 40 acres for a shipyard in the same section, and the big sulphuric acid plant which Swift & Co. started sometime ago with the intention to make it only a one-unit plant is now in operation and just nine times larger than it was first intended to be. The cost of this new acid factory. which is understood to be handling consider able government work, is said to be in the neighborhood of .$500,000.
 In the making of soap from cotton oil fats there was considerable waste matter heretofore run into the river as worthless. The American Cotton Oil company at Gretna has recently finished a plant for recovering glycer- In from this soap manufacturing waste. and it is now in successful op- eration.
 The Penick & Ford Louisiana mo- lasses and syrup establishment at Harvey is being made over in almost all of it's departments, and every other unit there is daily improving its fla cilities
 The Jefferson Distilling and Dena- turing company reports that it's po,- ash recovering plant for reclaimins potash from b1ackstrap molasses dis tillery slop is meeting with very sat isfactory success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29
THREE OFFICIAL NOTICES

Here are three official notices from
 Leigh Carroll manager of the Gulf di-
 vision of the Red Cross, which should
 be read ana observed by all chapters
 in the division. The first is as fol- lows:
 To All Chapter Chairmen: The Red Cross has recently closed a
 nationwide campaign for funds with which to continue it's work of relief at home and abroad.
 The response of the people has been most magnificent. They have given out of their generosity more than $l700o0,ooO, every dollar of which will be used to the best advantage.
 The contributions of the people of the gulf division were especially liberal, be- ing approximately three times what they were asked to give. One-fourth of these contributions will be returned to the chapters on proper application. and con- sequently every chapter in this divisicn will find itself with sufficient funds to carry on the work that will be allotted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29
CHAPTERS IN CHINA

It was not until this spring that the 13 chapters composed for the most part of Americans living abroad, were founded in China, but under the leader ship of Julean Arnold, field representa- tive for China, they have made great progress
 Besides enlisting all the Americans in Shanghai, they received, as asso- ciate members, Chinese friends who were in sympathy with the aims of the American chapters, and in Shanghai alone the cable announces 50,000 Chi nese Joined in the week of the drive.
 From Canton comes a story of grea! activity, and the publication of a spe- clal edition of a magazine in Chinese, devoted to the American drive. Pro- sessions like those held in America were formed in many Chinese cities under the direction of the local Red Cross chapters, and 99 per cent of the marchers carrying the American ban ners were Chinese
 military and civil governor in ohc Of the provinces have sent through Ilentsln cable congratu atulating rh American Red Cross on the success of the drive, and expressing their interest and delight at the opportunity to CO., operate, The enthusiasm has been so great that no one can prophecy what the result in China will be.
 The following is taken from an ar ticie by pr. Ida Kahn, the we'll known chinese doctor and publicist, which ap- peared i'll paper in China and which Will be of interest to the memebrs O. the American Red Cross:
 Let las give SO truly, freely and Riadiy that we may become worthy sharers in the America,i Red Cross so clety. And in time it's wonderful spil il Will radiate into all of us and quicken us into life and a real democracy. Thus, iike true friend and good neighbor. Anerlca will be the means of lifting us out of the mire, for where there is true spirit of democracy there only Is the real republic.'