davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

Druggists
Your Health
and Its Care
THE SPIRIT OF CAUTION

IhE SiIIkLT OF NhUl1ON
John always telephoned home be.
foro he left tho shop. II was hard
ly necessary, he was 30 regular In
his habits--it was his regularity
and reliability that had made him
II pleased Mrs. John. and SO he did
Put now the clock struck six and
still the telephone did not ring. Mrs
John, after waiting an hour. was
becoming worried and frightened.
In the plants emergency hospital
the doctor turned from q moaning
figure on a narrow white bed and
addressed tho chief of the welfare
| department.
I'VE cannot move John to his
home tonight You had better tel
ephone Mrs John now. Tell her of
tho accidcnt--that her husband will
he all right--but that he will have
to stay here tonight. Tell her we
are sending a machine to bring her
down to him."
For only a few minutes before
quitting time n workman hurrying
to empty his ladle OF molten metal
had tripped over a metal bar left In
his path by someone's carelessness.
As he fell sprawling tho fiery
metal spewed over the feet and legs
of'John, who happened TO be stand
ing near.
This same story, with variations,
IL repeated every day In workshops
and factories--for a spirit OF care
lessness IL the source Of most acci-
dental injuries.
Someone drops a board with n nail
sticking up In II. The next man who
happens along steps on II. At best
he Is laid up several days and is
lucky II he escapes blood poisoning.
The man whose jobsrsquires that
he wear eyeshields takes them Off a
minute because the room In hot and
he is perspirinE. He carelessly neg
lects to replace them at once, goes
on with his work. and q flying bit
OF steel blinds him.
Mechanical safeguards help, but
the long list OF Industrial injuries
and deaths-cannot be entirely
ness is replaced by the spirit Of eau
ton.
MiRralnc.
Agnes c.: Migraine Ia periodic
sick headache-sick in the sense OF
uO IlOI hTOW thc
II Ia often inherited. The miRralne
headache is apt to como about once
In 30 often, without any particular
cause. II generally runs stereo-
typed course.
Silver Tube in Throat.
Mrs. A. X: A silver tube In often
worn in trachea or windpipe after
the operation OF tracheotomy, This
operation requires an tncision into
the larynx or traohea, the tissues on
either side being then stitched to-
rether II that Is deemed advisable
This operation In resorted to To pre-
vent choking in cancer OF the larynx
sometimes In diphtheria or for other
diseases Of the air passage.
dispatches.
AsSafctidA.
w. Fl. M: Assafetida Ia a simple, |
soothing remedy OF some service In |
qulctinR nervous people and OF stop |
ping collie in babies, II has the ad-
vantage OF being harmless. but the |
disadvantage OF being offensive to
some.
Copyright, 1918. by RH Bishop, ,Jr.)
(This column is conducted for the
benefit OF Your Health. Questions
are invited and will be answered by
DR. Bishop, Questions not suitable
for reply in this column will be an.
swered by mail II stamped, ad-
dressed envelope ls inclosed. Nd
dress letters to DR.. Bishop, in care
OF this newspaper)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Ship Contracts Cancelled.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 26.--Can-
collation. of contracts for the build
ing OF 20 wooden ships has been
ordered in the Oregon district
Thirteen thousand men are em-
ployed in. wooden shipyards in the
district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

table attending 20 the wants OF the
visitors In a most satisfactory man
ner.
Sandwiches, tea, cakes and mints
were served in most dainty fash
ion, Misses Finney. Carver and Light
presiding at the tea table.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
ITINERANT MERCHANT
UNPOPULAR IN TULSA
pnsIncss Men Ready to Take Dras-
tic Measures 10 Keep Trade
From Going Out OF City.

The Retail Merchatns association
~ Tulsa are firmly determined to
axe drastic measures TO keep busi-
moss from going out OF the city.
The police authorities have thor
orrNly Investigated reports made by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

Tea Cup Inn will serve a special
Thanksgiving dinner from IL until
3 In addition to its regular a la carte
service, Thursday. Nov. 2s.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

(This column is conducted for the
benefit OF Your Health. Questions
are invited and will be answered by
Or. Bishop, Questions not suitable
for reply in this column will be an.
swered by mail II stamped, ad-
dressed envelope Is inclosed. Nd
dress letters TO DR.. Bishop, in care
OF this newspaper,)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

To modern men, even so humble
a servitor as mild Robert Burns
will still bring home his timely
message (more than ever timely,
nowD of moderation as an aid to
fitness and efficiency.
At good cigar stores in the three
attractive shapes and sizes pictured
on this page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Your Little Pets Need Cascarets"

When children quarrel and fight,
See if the little tongues are white.
IIurryI clean the clogged.up places
. Bring back smiles to little faces.
Children think Cascsrets are dandy
They arc mild cathartic candy.
Sell for a dime-"work" every time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

Our drugs are the purest that can
be bought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

THE war has brought some
l. blessings. We face a period
of industrial expansion the like of
which the world has never known.
New responsibilities
burdens-momentous' questions
await the best abilities we can put
into them. For meeting all that lies
ahead, ,thewatch-word is Efficiency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
OF WIFE,
By Adaae CarSsosa

OF marriage or ownership OF pic
lures" / shot back. 4 am not versed
In such matters, but l imagine that
when the law gets through with you
two. your credibility as witness In
any suit you might bring for the
pictures would not be at all helpful
An Amazing Surprise.
I saw Mrs. Allis vince. and knew
that her Olun was weakening. but I
had not counted on Mrs Cosgrove's
fear hat Robert Savarin's wife
would discover thSt he vas living.
She rushed forward to me ami
caught my hand and whispered
unfortunately loud enough for Mrs.
Allis TO hear:
"Oh, don't, don't anger her.
let her take all the pictures if she
wants to, just so she never lets us
see her again"
] tried 10 warn her silently. but
II was too late. Mrs. Allis had
threw up her head triumphantly,
while a hooking smile carved her
lips.
You see,' she said. 'Mr. Saw
arms sister recognizes the justice Of
my claim. It was only my consid-
GRAFTON for her. the unwillingness to
cause either her or myself the hui
initiation OF appearing in a public
court room in a suit for these pic
lures. that made me decide IN this
way to get them. If 1t had not been
for your interference they wouli
have known the value OF the
pictures and there would have been
no harm done"
Yes can imagine you might not
relish the atmosphere Of a court
room" I put In smoothly. venom
ously.
Thanks for your courtesy. mad
am" she replied, and I felt a sud
den humiliation at my shrewish
speech.
There is really no use in pro-
longing this nonsensical scene
longer" she went on, with magnih-
cent assurance. ct am very sure
that Mrs. COsgrove will be much re-
lieved II my friend here shall be al
lowed TO leave quietly. Then in the
morning she and I can talk over the
disposition OF the pictures"
] wondered If my fancy were de-
ceiving me. or If I actually saw NOV
ing the door leading from the par
Tor TO the bedroom adjoining against
which the unknown listener or the
afternoon before had leaned.
My eyes watched the door. fascin-
ated-it was opening. slowlyi A
hush fell upon the roOm as the eyes
of every member of the group fol-
lowed mine.
There. s~ilhouetted against the
blackness Of the room behind him.
stood the figure " the brown-beard-
ed man who had helped me catch
my first trout, Robert Savarin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

len, Miss Alice Nelson, Miss Violet
honslet and Miss Garrison.
William Dugdale, who has been
employed at the navy yards at
Charleston, S. c., is expected here
Dec. 20 on a months vacation. He
expects to be sent to Panama or
France some time the first Of the
year to do government work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin left
this morning for Indianapolis, where
they will spend Thanksgiving with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Martin. who will celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary,
which will take place on Thanks
giving day.
Samuel Seigfoose is reported i'll
with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White of
Chicago spent the weekend with
River Park friends.
Mr.. n Mrs. II. G. Martin and
Charles Dauphine, Mrs. Martins
father, are moving TO Marquet av.,
South Bend.
A. o. Krontz. 500 n. Eleventh st,
is recovering from a weeks illness.
S. 1. Gleason, travelling salesman
for the S~tudebaker corporation, and
Lawrence Cooley of NORTH Caro-
lima arrived here yesterday to at
tend the funeral Of his sister, Mrs.
Thressa Gard.
Mrs. Lydia Albin and son, David
Albin of Teegarden, Ind, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. F.
Brooks, n. Eleventh st.
c. Reed, North Side blvd. who
has been seriously I'll with Spanish
influenza. is reported better today.
Mrs. H. Mulligan and son., James,
OF Aurora, Ind. are guests Of Mrs.
Mulligan's sister. Mrs John Ford,
Mishawaka av.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Seeler
have returned from their wedding
trip through Michigan, and will be
guests of Mrs. Sellers mother, Mrs.
Buck, S. Sixth St, today.
The condition Of Mrs. Emma
Purkey. sos y. Eighth St, who has
been suffering from a severe ner-
vous shock ana miner injuries about
the head and body. sustained last
Wednesday when struck by a North
Side car, is improved today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
j. s. To CONTROL
RADIO STATIONS
Permanent Government Con-
troll is Asked in Bill Intro
duCed in Congress.

{ WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Perma-
nent government control OF all radio
communication through the acquisi-
ton and operation by the navy de-
partment OF all shore wireless sta
lions In the United States used for
commercial purposes is planned BY
the administration under a bill now
before congress.
Rep. Alexander. chairman Of the
house merchant marine committee.
who introduced the measure in the
house, announced today that hear
ings on the bill will begin before his
committee on December II and con-
tinUe until all interests have been
given an opportunity to be heard. A
similar bill, introduced in the sen
ate by Chairman Fletcher of the
committee OF commerce has been
approved by Pres't Wilson.
Besides providing for the acquisi-
ton and operation Of the stations by
the navy, the bill directs that the
secretary Of the navy shall, so far
as may be consistent with the trans
action of government business, open
radio stations 10 general public
business under regulations ~prescrib-
ed by him and shall fix the rates for
such service. He shall also estab-
fish special rates for the handling
OF press dispatches by trans-oceanic'
or other special stations.
Germany Financed Stations
Commercial business has been
handled through some naval wire
less stations for four years and since
the nation entered the war all sta
tons have been and stfll are being
operated by the navy. Stations
taken over after the declaration Of
war included the big plants at Say
Vile Long Island and Tuckerton, y.
J., which were said 10 have been
financed by Germany.
The navy only recently complet-
ed the most powerful radio plant in
this country at Annapolis and mes
sages from il have been sent direct
to France and other foreign coun-
tries. Another new station is be-
coast. On the Pacific coast it op-
crates stations at San Francisco and
San Diego.
For any stations acquired under
the proposed law or those which
may be closed permanently, Just
compensation is to be paid. In Ease
Of disa greement as to the amount OF
this compensation, the secretary Of
the navy shall make an offer. If
this is refused, he will pay three
fourths Of II pending final adjust
ment OF the claim in the courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

Miss Josephine Kosnierz. \. Tay-
Tor St. suffered a painful sprain TO
her arm Sunday when she slipped
on the sidewalk.
Stanley Krzesinski returned Sat
urday morning to Three Rivers
Mich. after a short visit with rela-
tives and friends here. He was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Klinger, s. Chaplin ST.
Miss Clara Jarosz, Linden av.,
and Miss Florence Gorton. 101 Hill
St. left Monday evening for Chicago
10 visit relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hysko and
children, Zygfred and H~ildegarde,
and Miss Ksawera Boinska arrived
here from Detroit. Mich, TO attend
the funeral OF Miss Isabel BOinska,
which was held Monday morning.
They are guests of a few days at
the home Of Mrs. Julia Boinska,
1903 6. Chaplin st.
Mrs. Mary Scuba arrived here
from Manistee. Mich. to attend the
funeral services of her mother, Mrs
Josephine Marcinkowska. which will
be held Tuesday morning. She is a
guest at the home of her father.
/ Martin Marcinkowski, 1872 Webster
st.
The condition of Miss Josephine
Hylarek. 4O1 s. Scott ST, who has
been very i'll for several days, is now
somewhat improved.
Paul Trzosnowski returned 70
West Hammond following a business
visit here.
Mrs. A~nastasia Luczynska, 1901
6. Phillippa St. returned Saturday
from Clinton, Ia. where she has
been visiting at the home Of her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wroblewska
arrived here Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine Kramas-
zewski, 70S S. Carlisle st. They
were summoned here on account OF
the death OF Mrs. Joseph MARGIN
kowska.
Michael Przegocki returned to
Chicago Sunday morning after a
short business visit here.
Miss Adeline Banasik has arrived
here from Bay City. Mich. for a
weeks visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mathews, Cottage Grove av.
c. V. Van Gundy, South Bend av.,
who has been critically i'll with
Spanish influenza, is very much i'm
proved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
DRAMA.

The drama, "Kwiat Zachodu''
Glover OF the West), given by the
members OF "Dworzanki" st. Mary's
Of America was presented Sunday
evening in the St. Adalbert's school
auditorium and was in every way a
great success. A matinee was given
Sunday afternoon and was largely
attended by children.
The cast entered enthusiastically
into the spirit and carried the parts
exceptionally we'll. Each Of the
characters displayed his lines with
perfect ease and n%aturalness and
calls for much praise. The success
of the play is largely due TO Miss
Victoria Strauss. who drilled the
cost.
Following was the cast of char
acters: Marion True. owner OF the
gold mine in Denver. Colo. Stanis-
laus Rybicki: Wing. Victoria
guardian. chief Of the Indians. Frank
Wisniewski: George Will. Lott
Jurek; Father Leonard. Adam Kloz-
zinski; Alex. servant at the home OF
Marion True. Stanislaus Rakowski:
Wilhelm. detective. Eugene PaJa-
kOwski; Henry Lawson. detective.
Eugene Pajakowski; Sing. Nov.
Nov. chinese. Stanley kujawa.
Adam Klodzinski and John Dudzik.
John. newsboy. Heronm ~Sniadecki.
Alfred Edward Stefanski. ThreSa
True. Marion's mother. Miss Regina
Rakowska; Rose Bell. Miss Clemen-
tine Walowska Agnes. maid AZ the
home OF Marion's. Miss Stella Ku-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
e MORE GERMAN SUBS
SURRENDER TO ALLIES

HARWICH. England. Nov. 25.-In
the presence Of Sir Eric Geddes. the
lord Of the admiralty. IS more Ger
man C-boats surrendered saturday.
This was the most imposing fOtilla
20 haul down the German flag thus
far II included several large sub
marines and four OF the cruiser
type. one nearly $50 feet in length
The noted cruiser submarine
Deutschland T-153 was among the
number. She carried two American
officers who had been rescued from
the American army cargo ship Tt
~conderOga, ~torpedoed on Sept. 30
last The officers were taken 20 KieI
BY the Deutschland. which was re-
turning from a three months cruise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
RIVER PARK

An all day meeting of the Needle
club will be held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Stump, Mishawaka
av. Sewing and arranging for the
annual Christmas dinner and party
will be the features of the day.
Luncheon will be served at noon.
Cottage prayer meeting Of the
Church of God will be held Tuesday
evening at ne home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Rodereick. S. Tenth st.
Or. L. II. Davis, the district
tendent of the Methodist Episcopal
church Will deliver an address at
the River Park church Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schock, s.
Sixth St, were host and hostess at
sunday dinner. Covers were laid
for Il.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Witwer, ;
Eleventh st. entertained at dinner
Yesterday in honor OF their son, Ar
thur Witwer Of Notre Dame. and
George Hastings or South Bend.
Mrs. ]. A. Smith, 5. Fifteenth St,
had FOR her guests al Sunday din
ner Miss Martha Stacker, Miss Ad-
die Wells and David Smith OF Elk
hart. Ind.
Miss Pauline Jones entertained
with "a weekend house party al the
home Of her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Sims OF Dowagiac Mich.
Those attending from here were
Miss Olga Nelson. Miss Ruth For
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
WILL WRITE HISTORY OF
U. S. ARMY OPERATIONS
WITH MINUTE DETAIL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The
history of the operations of the
American army in France will be
written with a detail never possible
in any previous war. Provision for
obtaining the most intimate infor-
nation OF the action o. each unit OF
the army was made by the war de
partment in ordering war diaries
10 be kept by designated officers %
each unit. The information thus OBJ
tanned. Gen. March. chief Of staff.
said today, would furnish a day-to-
day and hour-to-hour history OF the
war SO far as the American sxpedi-
tionarf forces are concerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

doctor | would try IL. I soon began
to gain in strength and the annoy
ing symptoms disappeared and
your Vegetable Compound has
made me a we'll, strong woman so
I do all my own homework. 1 can
not recommend Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound too
highly TO women passing through
the Change Of Life."-Mrs. FRANK
HENSON, 1916 S. Orchade St, Ur-
bana, III.
Women who suffer from nervous
ness. heat flashes" backache,
headaches and "the blues" should
try this famous root and herb rem
edy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

troops with a proclamation. saying
among other things:
you marched into the field for
the fatherland when you had noth
ing 10 sayand a handful Of a|utocrats
had the power in their hands and
distributed the booty among them
selves. You had 20 fight in silence.
while hundreds Of thousands at your
side had to die. Today YOU return
20 your country. whers in the future
only the people themselves viii have
anything 10 say"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

In American waters. and were land
ed today al Harwich.
Another surrendered boat was the
U-13s. which had just returned % a
German port after q 6f-days cruise.
commanded By Lieut.. Commando
Arnauld de Ia Perrlere. who la 1915
was awarded the order Pour De-
Merite. for sinking l-6 vessels The
U-13e however was brought On bv
a first lieutenant who explained
that Per~ier was TOO BAD 20 under
take the duty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
WHY MRS. COSGROVE SAID. "OH
DON'T ANGER HER"

DON'T ANGER HER"
A low. d~espairinR groan from the
lips OF Mrs. Cosgrove was the only
answer TO the startling announce
ment hurled d~efantly by Mrs. Allis
as she stood at bay before US In the
Cosgrove parlor.
Il am Robert Savarin's widow
these pictures are my own The
words seemed TO echo and re-echo
through the narrow confines OF the
room in which we were standing.
/ do not think one OF the little
group gathered there doubted the
truth of her statement. IL explained
everything-the reckless disregard
Of consequences with which she hal
staged the attempt 10 steal the pic
lures and the half-mock!Eg defiance
with which she had greeted tn
dramatic discovery OF her plan.
The woman's lnsolence and tri-
umph were almost more than /
could bear, although I wSs but &
comparative onloOker of the tragedy.
For tragedy it was. But a few
short hours before Mrs. C%osgrove
had voiced to me her joy al Dicky's
revelation that the pictures in her
parlor. painted years before by her
brother, Robert Savarin, were worth
at least $780, 900. She had told M
Of the long hidden tragedy Of that
brother. who for many years had
been mentally unbalanced and hid
den from the world n cared for
by her and her family.
She had been so pathetically
grateful for the assurance 7 had
given her that her conviction of her
brothers returning sanity was well
founded. she lac builded such high
hopes for the future. with only n
shadow darkening the rosy dream
that Of the existence somewhere In
the world Of the woman who had
married Robert Savarin and ruined
him.
And here. dashing the cup of hap
piness from her weary lips. stool
Robert Savarin's wife IL the flesh.
insolently~ triumphant.
What Madgc said.
7 have heard and read Of people
seeing red" n going Bersek."
7 think I realized what the phrases
meant as I watched the cunning. in
solent woman before me.
Mrs. C~osgrove's pitiful. quickly
suppressed moan went straight to
my heart. Waiting only TO steady
my voice. I stepped a little forward
and faced Mrs. Allis.
ff~~LN- l. III .,vxr fnAnNauffnn -
said coolly. and I purposely allowed
a distinct sneer to be the dominant
tone In my voice, but il really is a
rather ridiculous excuse TO give US,
don't you think so? And your COM
panion with whom my husband and
I heard you plotting TO steal these
pictures. the man whom you ad-
mitted into this house tonight, |
suppose he is Mr.. Savarin's long lost
brother or something. is he not?"
Bravo, Madge!" Dicky said soft
his words OF praise, but I did not
take my eyes from those Of the
woman who was watching me so in
soIently and malevolently.
ct. too. must congratulate madam
on her h%istrionic ability" Mrs. Allis
Knocked. bravely enough, but I saw
her furtively moisten her lips, and
knew that I had struck home. But
words cannot alter facts. and I have
abundant proof Of my marriage to
Mr.. Savarin, and my right to the
pictures"
But I might point out to you that
breaking into another persons
house. as this man has done, and
admitting the burglar. as you have
done. has nothing TO do with proofs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25
pERSONAL e

Mrs. Paul NJ. Fur Of Horatio,
Ark. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
ETA L. Wayne, 14O E. Indiana av.
Sergt. e. H. Shand. Camp Green
leaf, Ga, is the guest for a few
days of his sister. Mrs. c. w. Slower,
624 Rush st. Sergt. Shand will visit
in Flint and jackson, Mich, before
returning TO camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer F. Abernathy,
1872 Marquette ~. have as a guest
their son, Lieut.. w. X. Abernathy,
who is in this city on a 10 days
leave. Lieut.. Alternately is at pres
stationed at Garden City. y. Y.
but received his training at Rich
field. Waco. Tex.