davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
"DRAG, DRAG
AND SUFFER
Was All l Did" Says Dallas
Lady, Who Gives Cardui
Credit for Her Being
Well and Strong
Today.

Dallas, Texas-"It is hard 10 ex.
press the gratitude feel for the
medicine that saved my life." says
Mrs. s w. Bergen, OF 2609 Lake
Ave, That is what Cardui did md
! would like for others TO know, a'
the few words | say may save a lo'
OF suffering for some ONE
suffered everything one can SUI
fer and live. My back hurt. my
head, my sides weak ner-
vous hurting all over
Drag, drag. and suffer, II was all
did. No rest and very little sleep
or appetite.
began to have spells One
night told my husband
would try Cardui. II had been rec
commended to me. begun 1t and
1t did DO me good. II saved my life,
! verify believe,
/ began TO improve, I grew strong
/ am strong and well wom-
an today can't say too much for
Cardui. praise Cardui and will
praise It as long as live.
Whenever feel the need Of a
tonic send and get bottle OF Car
dui and It helps me, seems to be
what need"
Cardui may he what you need. Try
CarduL It's mild, medicinal fc-
male tonic, that has helped many
thousands Of women in the past 40
years II should help you.
At all druggists.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

thony amendment in the senate. The
suffrage tide has turned. Every can
did observer admits that woman sut-
rage mas been a failure in the suf-
traSe stdtes-and undoubtedly an es-
sential element OF the reconstruction
Gays ahead Of US will be dhe repeal
or woman Suffrage,
Numerous requests from prac-
uca!ly every suffrage state have come
TO the National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage during the past
year, urging US to start a repeal
movement in thoi states.
The first repeal Of woman SUI.
frage IN the United States came
ABOUT a century ago, when the WON.
an suffrage law was revoked in the
state OF New Jersey. History repeats
Itself, and the repeal OF the presi-
Dental suffrage law in Ohio last No.
Nemoe py an overwhelming popu-
lar majority vote; the recent repeal
IN Texas OF the primary woman suf-
fragc bill, declared unconstitutional,
the referendum petition on foot in
Nebraska for the repeal OF the legis-
lative suffrage law in that state tput
through the state legislature by a
'deal' between the pro-Geruan and
pIO-oulIldBo ItslSidNbISJ, ana the
Woman Voters Anti-Suffrage League
OF the state OF New York, co-operat-
ing with esta blished parties to fight
radlcalism and repeal woman suf-
trage, are sure indications OF a grow.
ing popular sentiment which will IL
nally purge the social and political
life of our republic OF the grotesque
concept Of sex equality
The defeat OF the Susan B. An
thony amendment in the Unite !
States senate was one of the great
triumphs OF these triumphant times
While our soldiers in France, against
enormous odds. are winning battles
and an imperishable glory for Amer.
lea, 1t Is heartening to know that the
same superb courage, the same in
domitable devotion to principle. the
same sanity and conscience are the
controlling factors in the greatest
deliberative body in>the world. Every
! imaginable weapon OF suffrage Of
| fensive-all the great guns OF modern
| lobby warfare--were brought to bear
upon the United Sttaes senate But
! in that great arena IN esuffra ge
| bosses" more than met their match
| Like the Germans. they underesti.
mated the moral caliber Of their ad
Versaries. They thought that A form
OF terrorism could accomplish what
! legitimate argument had failed Ia
do. They resorted to pressure upon
senators whose backbones have never
crouched. upon men whose guiding
craftsmanship is not trucking or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
9 OUT OF 10 HENS
LAYING EVERY DAY
Mr. Boros Had n Run. Down Lot, But
Now They're Healthy and Laying.

Nv hens were in . very poor oondi
,,or had oolorlesS combs, and were not
,,tnr ~ all In less than three weeks
f,,n the time started feeding them Don
sg,r I began 10 receive q nice lot OF eggs
e,sb day and am row receiving, on the
.re-age eggs from nine.tnnths OF my hens
.v.ry day John Boros, r. 7. d. 7, Nj,
Pleasant, Mich
People whose hens are rundown and not
i,,,rs can get them In good condition,
'tart them LAYING. and keep them laying
" winter Accept our offer as Mr.. Boros
did Here 1t Is.
Gir. ,our hens Don Sung and watch re.
,g,r, for one month II you don't find that
Nm sung pays for itself and pays you .
ro,d profit besides. simply tell US and your
none will be refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg laying) works
directly on the egg laying organs, and Is
,I.o A splendid tome II Ia eASily given in
N, iced improves the hens health, makes
~, ttrongcr and more active in any weAth.
Or and starts her laying.
Trv Don Sung for 30 days and II II
doesn't get you the eggs no matter how
roId or vet the wNAther, your money Will
hc rsfunded by return mail. Get Don Sung
from YOUR druggist or poultry remedy deal.
., or ,and so cents today for a package
h, mai prepaid. Burrsll,Dugger Co, $50
Columbia Bldg, indianapolis, fnd.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
TULSA Daily WORLD, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1918

short.sishted policy, but a fearless
principle.
I'm their drive for the federal SUI
traEe force bill, the suffrage factions
have made an irremediahle political
mistake. The pity OF 1t Is, that like
political women OF all history they
are dragging their would-be friends
or unwilling victims--down with
them. Once again. suffragists have
demonstrated TO the world that the
contest between suffragists and anti.
suffragists is like that OF putty and
adamant--the forces OF weak and
easily influenced men versus the in
domiahle virility which establishes
and sustainS unconquerable nations. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
SAYS BACKBONE OF
SUFFRAGE IS BROKEN
Miss Rowe, Here From Washington
Following Fight on Votes for
women Thinks Crest Passed.

M,ss Charlotte Rowe, assoc ociate edi-
,or Of The Woman Patriot, who ar
,,r,d Yesterday from Washington, d.
r wnare she has spent the past
,ronth N a winning fight OF the
.suffraglsts against the Susan b.
Anthony amendment in the United
S,aies senate, when asked concernig
~ present status OF the woman
mirage question in America, made
Inc following statement:
"Thers con be no doubt that the
,,.s, ~ the suffrage wave Is broken,
s,rce The uefeat OF the Susan B. An
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
MOTHER GRATS POWDERS
Benefit MANY CHILDREN

Thousands ~ mothers have found Moth.
sr GrAy's Sweet Powders an excellent rene
dy for children complaining Of headache,
Sis r,1,,. '!S@,S tFom h,rS Tq00 .Sa,. I.S
tI'fsr They are easy and pleasant 70
'ak- and excellent resIltt are Aceoppithed
- thor Ust Used by mothers for 80 years.
SS.6 " dTRSgL1tA SrsTySksIS - SsssA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Immediate members OF the bride \
family Mere In attendance upon the
nupiidl event Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
have arrived IN Tulsa and are at
ISl5 South Cheyenne Avenue, where
they viii be at nome To friends The
bride has visited this city frequently
during the past three years and upon
these occasions was the guest OF
Mrs. Ralph n shaw, at whose wed
ding she was an attendant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
StCCI Man Dead

LONDON. Oct. ll.-Colonel Mill
ward Hunsiker, for many years con
nected with the United States Steel
corporation, died last night at Har-
rowgate in Yorkshire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Dr. Cora + Snethen. Osteopath
General Practitioner. both acute and
chronic diseases. Just located n!
Mavo Bldg Phone 1856, Res Tel
46l3-R. ADV,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Announcement has Just been made
10 their friends Of the marriage OF
Miss Margaret bright OF oklahoma
city and Mr.. George Parker ~
Tulsa, which occurred Saturday,
October ) In the home OF the bride +
mother In the former city. The wed
ding was characterized by extreme
quietness and simplicity and only the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
OF Interest to Women.
DAILY THOUGHT.

Those who have finished by max
ing all others think with them. have
usually been those who began by
daring To think for themselves.
Cotton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Cards are out announcing the birth
OF son TO Lieutenant and Mrs !
Garrett Miss Maurine Butle)
which occurred october 5 The baby
was born In Shreveport. La. where
Mrs Garrett is residing during the
service overseas OF Lieutenant Gar
rctt Mrs Garrett Is daughter oi
Dr and Mrs. O. II. Butler. formerb
Of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

StcrtliLinE OF all dishes and silNv-
at every using at The Tea Cup Inn.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

family mere In attendance upon the
nup,Iil event Mr.. and Mrs Parker
have arrived IN Tulsa and are AT
I1l5 south Cheyenne avenue, where
they viii be at nome to friends The
bride has visited this city frequently
during the past three years and upon
these occasions was the guest OF
Mrs. Ralph n shaw, at whose wed
ding she was an attendant.
Cards are out announcing the birth
Of son to Lieutenant and Mrs. !.
Garrett Miss Maurine Butler)
which occurred october 5 The baby
was born In Shreveport. La, where
Mrs Garrett is residing during the
service overseas OF Lieutenant Gar.
rctt Mrs Garrett Is daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs q. II. Butler. formerly
Of Tulsa.
Mr and Mrs X. B. Forster OF
Greenville, Pa, who arrived during
the week for visit with their son,
MIR. James 4, Forster and Mrs. For
ster. have been called home on ac-
count Of the death OF their daughter
Miss Anna Forster Miss Forster
passed away Thursday afternoon,
following brief illness OF pneu-
monia
Mrs. Frank A. Haskell returned
yesterday from st Louis. where she
had gone en- route to Northampton,
Mass, having received word that
her daughter. Miss Frances Haskell.
a Smith college student. was i'm
proving after a severe attack OF In
fuenza.
Mrs W W. McMichael and little
son Winston have returned from At
lanta. Ga. where they spent the
past three months. Mrs. NJ. +,
Paris. mother Of Mrs McMlchael,
remained for few weeks longer
stay.
MIR. and Mrs Louis r. Holman
have as their guests Mrs Hohman's
brother-ln law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Peters OF Kinsley. Kan
Mrs Chales w. Nelson and Miss
Mics Edna Nelson have returned
they spent two months with their
'NA anu ApNNNA Ahls ANNAoSAAs
Mrs. John r. WoodArd Is on
visit TO her home-folk In Tennessee
and in her absence MIR, Woodsrd has
his mother, who Is here from Arkan-
sas. with him for visit
Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Propst and
little son Randolph are recovering
after "A several days confinement TO
their home with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs II. j. Connolly have
removed to 1910 South Cheyenne
avenue, where they will be at home
after this week
Mrs. J. +. Epstein OF New York
has arrived for visit to her mo-
ther Mrs. W. X. Gillette and other
relatives.
Mrs. James NJ. Gillette, who has
been confined to her home the past
several days quite ILL., is convalescent.
Miss Alice Brogan Of Lake
Charles La, is visiting the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Steger.
Mr. and Mrs. Percival T.. Magee
have returned home after "A several
days stay in Kansas City.
Mrs l. G., Rosser is conva lescent
after several days illness which
confined her TO her room.
HERE ON VISIT, DAUGHTER
DEAD IN PENNSYLVANIA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Mr. and Mrs X. Is Forster OF
Greenyllle, Pa. who arrived during
the week for visit with their son.
MIR. James T. Forster and Mrs. For
ster. have been called home on ac-
count Of the death OF their daughter.
Miss Anna Forster. Miss Forster
passed away Thursday afternoon.
following brief illness OF pneu-
monia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
Children. Heavy Ribbed Lisle Hose, 20
lnfants' Black Hose, lsc

Fiber SILK and silk Lisle black only, extra we'll
made throughout. Regular J5c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
Women'S SPatS, Special $2.95

white. Gray and Fawn. made OF fine Broadcloth
Regular 81 and S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
c. M. c. Crochet Thread, Special lie Ball

Regular iSc ball CoorS Pink. Blue, Yellow
and Lavender sizes 30. so and 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

$40 Ladies White Kid Lace Boots, $5.45
Every size. welt solcs and covered heels, choice
quality Kid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Mrs. Frank A. Haskell returned
yesterday from ST Louis where she
had gone en- route to Northampton
Mass, having received word thai
her daughter. Miss Frances Haskell
a Smith college student. was i'm
proving after a severe attack OF In
nuenZd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

36-inch All.Wool Serge, Special S9e
For school dresses; every col on -
or, including the new shades CON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

36-inch PercSlos, zoe
Good grade in fine lot of new designs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Mrs W W. McMichael and little
son Winston have returned from At.
lanta, Ga. where they spent the
past three months. Mrs NJ r.
Paris. mother Of Mrs McMichael
remained for few weeks longer
stay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
Children's Stamped Dresses, Special 6ec

Completely made. rsady for embroidering
stamped with pretty designs, materials are law
and batiste Sizes months to years Regula
S5c and il25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Z6-Inch Frame Kain Umbrellas, 9l.lo
Good paragon frames. covered with heavy twill
black only, nice assortment Of handles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
Bleached Toweling, Special

Part Linen, II inches wide, pure white
with blue border. Special, 6 7Oo
yards for ............... Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
Mash Him!

He-Yo4 know they don't let us
sing when we have our gas masks
on!
She-Do tell! Why?
He (cautiouslyl-They are afraid
we'll strain our voices.-Awgwan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

Did you so yachting with your
girl this afternoon"
"Oh, no; we just had a little
smack on shore. Times.
Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

Prepared
Old Lady Does your father
live in the fear of the Lord?
Kid reckon he does-least.
ways he allus takes a gun with
him when he goes out Sundays.
-Gargoyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24
Brute

Husband - thought you had
given up burnt.wood art, dearie.
Wife-George, how can you be
so heartless! This is pie!
ford Courant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

How are things in Russia
now? Is the Car still reigning?"
Nope. He settled down to a
drizzle long ago and now he's
hardly mist."-Orange Peel.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

chased. may be considered to average
about II per crnt each of protein
and fat. E..
The estimate also assumes that all
the fat obtained with the meats. etc,
is utilized. being either eaten with
the meat or say d for use in cook
cry. Trder these conditions the fuel
value OF the sdiet would be about
10000 calories per family per day.
or the equivalent amount of 5000
ca;ories pen man rer day: the protein
value would he about $50 grams per
family or 100 grams per man per day
The results of indiscriminate food
substitution for children and under
feeding arc beginning to be evident
in the lager cities. In the mad
scramble for food of some description
and the battle with eyer-increasing
prices the needs of young children
are overlooked. while quantity in
food, and not quality. is considered.
1t is in combating these evils and
Evening star., 1918-07-28

fiavorins extracts and many other
materials spoken of as Condiments
are not considered absolutely neces-
sury for the body, but are useful in
making an otherwise unattractive diet
more palatabie.
A sample daily menu for a family
consisting of a man and woman who
do moderately hard muscular work
and three chiidren-say. between
three and twelve years of age-has
been arranged as follows: =
Four and one-half pounds Of bread.
having the same-food value as three
pounds of wheat or rye -four. oat-
meal. corn meal or hominy. or rice.
or about two and three-quarter
pounds of cereals and five or six
medium sized potatoes. s.,s :
Three-auarters. of a cup7of fat tbut-
ter or butter with oil. beef drippings
or other fatsl. a weekly allowance Of
two and one-haf to three pounds.
A little more than one cup of sugar.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

demonstrating in a simple. practical
way the value of foods that the home
demonstration agents. states rela-
'tions service. Department of -Agricut-
ture, are doing a splendid work to
help win the war. Liberty milk shops,
demonstration war kitchens. soup
kitchens and children's conservation
clubs are being organized.
Complete kitchens in grocery stores
which demonstrate wartime con-
servatlon of wheat. meats. sugar and
fats are another method Of reaching
all classes of people. Home demon
stration agents help and advise ho-
tel keepers. restauranteurs and small
eating houses: establish soup kitch-
ems, conduct classes for foreigners.
teaching them how to feed their chill
,dren, with wholesome food and how
to cook it. ~ s...5.-
At the same time by posters and pic
.ture language they interest these for
eign mothers in acquiring a speak
ing knowledge. of the English Ian
.guage and a knowledge of the home
life. of American families: -.
On the municipal piers"in Chicago
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Economy Sugar Bowl.

A N economy sugar bowl, made from
a baking powder can by Maj.
E. C. Dalton and now in use on all
mess tables of the SD Infantry at the
Preside, San Francisco. has been
brought, with three other inventions,
to the Army medical department
The three other inventions laid be-
fore Brig. Gen. Robert f. Noble, in
charge of hospitals under the office Of
the surgeon general. were magazine
hypodermic syringe. folding litter
for use at the front and screens to be
placed between beds in barracks.
The unique sugar bowl is made very
simply by boring hole half an inch
in diameter through the rim of the
lid of a baking powder can &1d
through the can itself. When these
holes are in position. one upon the
other. steady flow of sugar to the
desired amount may be had. Accord
ing to Mai Dalton, by the use of
these bowls the consumption of sugar
has been cut down 20 per cent in
seven-month use by the SD Infantry.
He says:
Several methods were tried for
saving sugar. Sweetening coffee and
tea was tried, but that is both waste
full and unfair to individuals. who
have varied tastes. The open sugar
bowl is a failure. If wet spoon is
thrust into it double amount clings
to the spoon. The sugar IN the bowl
dampened> by this process must be
thrown out. The baking powder can
is the solution. The men pour the
sugar from it directly into the spoon.
They can see then just how much
they are using"
The hypodermic syringe exhibited
by Maj. Dalton is constructed to hold
twenty shots" to be given in success
sion. The needle. made of platinum.
cannot be injured by sterilization in
a flame. This sterilization is not
necessary. Explaining this, he said:
The cap which screws on over the
alcohol and is always ready for use.
The twenty shots make possible
the treating of twenty wounded men
in succession without refilling the
hypodermic. This saves time. and the
filing of a hyperdermic under fire or
In the dark is great problem. The
hypodermic has been successfully
used for inoculation with typhoid
serum at Letterman General HQspi-
tai 5000 times
The paper screens recommended. by
their inventor are for use between
the soldiers beds in barracks. The
major explained that, in addition. to
cum OF privacy. 1t cuts down COM
municable diseases. Those used as an
experiment. he said. were made at
the cost of cents each. He CALL
ed attention to the fact that they
can easily be destroyed for the sake
of cleanliness and the paper renewed
He said that an epidemic of influenza
by the use Of these screens, making
possible the partial segregation. Of
the healthy men from those who were
coughing from the infection. %a
Evening star., 1918-07-28

and in the free milk shops. classes
have been crowded and the eagerness
of the people to learn has been an
weighing stations, where mothers
bring their children to be weighed
and measured. there have been ap-
proximately 5000. geo children under
six years old weighed and measured
since the Sth of April last; practical
demonstrations are given which reach
the mother of On undernourished
child at the vitalfmoment-
In Boston liberty milk shops
financed by private charity are teach
ing the use of milk as well as the
necessity of 1t for growing children.
These milk shops are located in parts
of Boston where they reach large
number Of Italians and other foreign
ers.
In New Haven. Conn. milk stations
have been established in three en-
gine houses. being open for an hour
Evening star., 1918-07-28

or weekly allowance of four
pounds. or an equivalent amount of
some other sweet.
-Four pounds in all of fresh fruits
and fresh or root vegetables.
One Of the two following. the choice
depending on the age of the children:
Three quarts of milk and one pound
of other foods taken from the meat
and meat substitute group.
Two quarts of milk and one and
one-half pounds of other foods taken
from the meat and meat substitute
group.
k*
1t is explained that this rather
rough calculation is based on the
assumption. that cereals contain. on
the average, about 1e per cent pro-
tein, i per cent fat and Is per cent
carbohydrates. and that one pound
of bread contains about two-thirds
of a pound Of cereal; that butter. oil.
lard and other fatty foods average
90 per cent fat: that fresh fruits and
fresh and root vegetables average
about one-half per cent protein and
10 per cent carbohydrates. with neg
lieib!s quantities of fat, and that
meats fish. eggs. cheese. etc. as pur-