davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

them from the houlllon. counted
washed with salt solution and
Killed with heat These dead gcrpis
are then known AS tho vaccine that
acts as 'combatant TO tho dread
disease. Influenza germs are un-
usually small, their microscope slEC
preventing their discovery for some
time. They are an indcSCribahly tiny
rod in form, and dark IN color, pucu.
monia germs sometimes appearing
with them are several times their
size. a sort Of disc in form, and are
found In pairs with an albumic dc
post surrounding them
1t Is hoped by the physicians and
chemists conducting the experiments
that the vaccine win be ready for use
by Monday. This vaccine has been
producing splendid results IN cast
eru cities, while In others II has been
practically useless In combating the
spread Of the disease Persons who
have cen subject to exposure to the
disease are being treated at the rate
OF 1000 per day in Kansas city. No
thing is definitely promised, how
ever, by the physicians conducting
the vaccine treatment
On the whole, the situation IL look
ing a little more hopeful, although
several relapse have been reported.
These nre brought on II Is stated,
by the great humidity of the last
few DAYS, and hy lack OF care In
the individual patient Influenza has
such weakening effect that one
recovering must he exceedingly care %
full not 10 catch a new cold. or there
Is trouble. Once Spanish influenza
developes into pneumonia, in 80 per
cent of the cases death is the out
come
Very few cases Of flu have de-
veloped at the Y. NJ G.. A. during
tho epidemic according TO one OF
the secretaries. At the most there
have been only five or six cases and
these were not fatal. II is tho opinion
Of those in charge that the fumiga-
tion OF different parts OF the build
Ing where the germs were apt to
lurk and the encouraging Of those
people who had the epidemic to 20
to some hospital was largely respOn-
siblo for the minimum number Of
cases and no deaths.
Great credit IL due the workers In
the county humane society for their
fidelity to duty In caring for the
cases or influenza under their care.
Every day numbers Of these faith
ful women enter homes where there
are sick folks, in some instances un-
able to help themselves, but not bad
enough to have 10 hc sent to the
emergency hospital, clean the floors.
cook food. make beds. give baths and
do the thousand and one things, both
In the limo of professional nursing
and menial personal service that only
those really interested in their work
could perform.
The humane society want all the
contributions they can get OF clean
rags, night clothes. bedding and any
and every sick room appliance that
can be spared. Their needs are va
rious and no one case Is exactly like
another. This Is an emergency need
and 1t IL probable that many lives
can be saved by having the right
thing at the right time. II Is impos-
sible to tell when circumstances call-
ing for use OF any one article will
come up, 30 tho humane society asks
that everything OF this nature that
can possibly be spared be con-
tributed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

each family will be required to buy
sugar not more than twice a month.
but their purchases will be in larger
denominations.
This ruimg, made some time ago
by the federal food admin istration,
WAS supposed to have gone In effect
October j. but notification of It was
only yesterday received by Mr.. Hind
man, who announces that II is ef-
fecuvc IN this county November /.
Judge HIndman states this ruling will
make It easier. not only for the re-
taller, but for the purchaser, to keep
track Of II will also mean n saving
OF string. paper and labor for tho re-
taller, AZ well rs n convenience to
tho consumer, aays Mr.. Hindman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
CATTLE RAISERS FORM A
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION

Representative stock breeders oi
the state met last night at Hotel
Tulsa for the purpose Of forming an
orga1l2dtiou looking 20 the climinA-
ton Of the sCdnt ban from herds
ON account OF the influenza situation
ana the weather only few Of the
forty VINO had been invited to attend
the meeting were present, ana "a tenn.
porarN orgtnt2atiOn WAS formed
This meeting was called by j Robert
Gillian Of NrimorC, one Of the most
extensive stock raiscrs In tho state,
Hs war measure.
Following arc the temporary Off
GERS elected AT Last nights meeting:
J. Robert Gillian. Ardmorc, presi-
don't, L. X Kcr-haw. MuskoEcc. vice
president j T. Croshir Tulsa see.
rotary, II. e. LoukahauEh, WatonEa,
TREASURER. The executive committee
IL W. r Loahoy, pawhuskn3 !. W.
thurChllU Nnih. Il NJ. MCfarlin,
Tulsa, lpuk NJ Gault. Okiahom
CITY, Glenn = Iiradcn. Tulsa Harry
He'll, MuskOgcc, j. & simpson. Eu
panta. John \ Whi'churst poycy;
j. Il whistler. WAtonRH Mort
Woods. Ardmorc Nj. i. Boyle.
Roman
Meeting IN which tho permanent
ORGANIZATION viii hc formed has been
called for oklahoma city, although
no definite date has been set. Real
izing that Oklahoma herds are not
In as good shape as they might he,
through patriotic feeling. the meeting
was called yesterday to organize
stock riiSers Of tho state with tho
object OF eliminating tho scant bull.
II Ia believed this organization will
result IN better cattle, not only for
breeding purposes, but Tor tho beef
market and dairy purposes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
MATTERS BEING PUT TO
RIGHT IN LABOR TANGlE

To strdlEhtcn out the misundcr
standing In regard to che I. ;. en-
pluymoUt service forCibly taking
men from Industries for war work.
members ~ the council Of defense,
representatives OF the district cX-
emption board and OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. met at o'clock Sut-
urday evening AZ council of defense
headquarters with Mont Powell, rep
TcsontHtiN" Of the Federal labor hu-
reau from oklahoma city and local
representatives ~ the u. $. employ.
mcnt service here.
The position of the local and dis
triCt exemption board and Of the
council Of defense was explained In
full in the statement issued at their
request by Harry II. Rogers and
published yesterday. In regard to
the community labor board, their
work is described in the statement
as advisory and directory in nature
and to procure desired results In
regard to the readjustment from
non essential to essential industries
they must operate through the To-
cal exemption board, which has
original Jurisdiction. and the district
board on appeal.
At the meeting the employment
service Representatives explained
their right to ask the employer
especially the non essential en-
ployer-to release men for war
work, and also their authority TO re-
port an employer II he does not CO.
operate with the service. They dis
claimed any power to coerce labor
and any attempt TO do so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
WORSHIP AT HOME ALTAR
TODAY, SAYS DR.. BARTON

Because the blue bird Isn't sing
ing very loud these days We must
work very hard" says DR. Barton
Of the Boston Avenue Methodist
church, "to keep ourselves in tune
with the infinite and in the right re-
lationship with our fellow man.
Ever household has the oppor-
tunity today OF wrshipping at It's
own altar. where the beauties NJ
courtship. marriage and home build :
ing may he dwolt upon"
Or Barton suggests the following
program designed for the purpose
Of o. 2hasizing the spiritual worth
OF harmony and home: Song with
the family standing. followed by the
Lords prayer in unison. Chapter
rca ding, Genesis "a. verses 81 to 81,
Sunday school lesson, study. Song,
"Blcst be the Tie that Binds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
IDENTIFIED WITH HISTORY
OF TULSA FOR MANY YEARS

Something Of l.. J. Martins record
In public life is evidenced by the
fact that he held the office Of coun-
ty attorney in his home county in
South Dakota for eight years and
was a member Of the legislature for
two terms. Subsequently he was
elected mayor Of Tulsa and was
identified with the writing Of the
charter under which the city now
operates.
Judge Martin is the democratic
nominee for superior judge OF Tulsa
county and was draft to make the
canvass. He Is among the best
known citizens OF the state and has
a reputation as a lawyer that ex-
tends over almost the entire history
OF the city OF Tulsa, having been a
pioneer here.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Football Results.

CAMP RANDALL, MADISON
Wis.-Camp Grant, Z; University OF
Wisconsin, 0.
Phlladelphia-United States ma
rines. Philadelphia navy yards, Z
University OF Pennsylvania. 0.
Easton, Pa,-Muhlenburg. 7; La
fayette, o.
swarthmore - swarthmore, 81
Urslnus. 7.
Urbana-Illinois. o; Naval Re-
serves, Z.
St Paul-MInnesota, 25; st
Thomas. 7.
New Brunswick. N J.-Rutgers
30; Lehigh, 0.
Great Lakes, Ill Northwestern,
o: Great Lakes naval station, 0.
Des Moines, lowa-Drake univer-
sity. 35; Des Moines college. T.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa-COe college,
0; cornell college. q.
Oberlin, Ohio--Western Reserve
6, Oberlin. 3.
Annapolis. Md.--Navy. ~; New
port training school. I.
To he worthy Of confidence In but
the duty OF continuing to be worthy
OF IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
MUST HAVE PROPER LABEL
TO SEND CHRISTMAS GlF 7

It is announced by +. B Jordan.
Rcd Cross inspector Of Christmas
packages for boys overseas, that the
last date on which packages can bG
received for transmission Is Noyem-
her 20. The Red Cross Christmas
Package service will be organized
during this week. when permanent
headquarters for Mr.. Jordan will be
established For the present he can
be reached over telephone 5S2l.
Noi packages can he sent to men
In the American army overseas un-
less the man himself sends the label
for them lie will be given the labels
and he will forward them to whom
ever he wishes TO send him "a pack
age for Christmas. The packages
are to be received by the Red Cross,
who will attend to the forwarding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
With the Candidates.

II Is up to MIR. North and Mr..
Cline. now holding office in Tulsa
county and who were discharged
from the service OF the exemption
board, to show to the voters OF Tulsa
county that they were not wtllfully
disobedlent 10 the orders OF their
superiors. The records can be had,
but public explanation by Mr..
North and MIR. Chine should be had
without a resort 10 the records. Now
Mr.. North and Mr. Cline. please
make your explanation to the people
so that they may know whether
these whispered accusations are cor
rect or not. We await your answer.
A very prominent business man
ana heavy tax payer made the OBJ
servation today that II WAS the duty
OF the voters and tax payers OF Tulsa
county not to send lawyers to the
Legislature any more. lie ts enthus-
iastic for j. j.. commonly called
Jack" DeShane, because Mr.. De-
Shane IL "A laboting man, an en-
ployer OF labor. a tax payer and one
who knows the needs OF the people.
Jack is an all-round good citizen
and should be elected.
The voters should not forget that
Joe Ecuton. now a candidate for the
Legislature on the Democratic ticket.
was secretary Of the county election
board and was responsible for print
ing th ballots two years ago, and
leaving Off the names OF the candl-
dates for county treasurer, thus fore
ing the people to take man for
treasurer who was not elected by the
people. And I'D Dalton, the man
who held and occupied the office for
two years without being elected, is
now candidate for commissioner
on the democratic ticket. These
men should be defeated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
HAS THE K|DD|E
A SEVERE COLD
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey Is
pleasant to take and
works like magic.

It's a happy combination OF cough
relieving medicines that bring quick
relief where other remedies fail.
Effective alike for 6hildren and
grownups. Helps to loosen the
phlegm and to ease breathing II
soothes. promotes healing and. while
Nature is killing the infectious
germs, starts the sufferer toward
speedy recovery.
Priced as low as a genuinely good
cough and cold remedy can be sold
for 3nc-6nc-t1 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
City Briefs

W V PRYOR Of Sapulpa. mem
her OF tho supreme court commits
sion. was In Tulsa yesterday on husi-
ness.
MRS ELIZARETIT SHINPOCH,
age 81 years, died a. her home. 3lS
Madison No arrangements have
been made
SAMUEL H. MITCHELL. age %
years, died at his home, 1871 JET
ferson, Friday night, Funeral ar.
rangcments have not bncn made.
THE REMAINS NJ T. I Hughes,
who died Friday 1T local hospital
viii Ne shipped today to Weather
ford, Okla, for burial
MISS CHLOE TWIDWELL, score
tary to Clarence n. Douglas Of the
chamber ~ commerce. Is confined
to her home. III Of Influenza
MAJOR Dl'TTON returned Friday
night from Ninita, whcrc he went at
the direction Of the state hoard Of
health and helped organize that city
for the influenza quarantine.
DOROTHY COFFEY. ago %
years, died AT her home. 1921 East
sixteenth street The funeral Will
take place AZ I O'Clock Tuesday aft
crnoon at ORklawn cemetery.
=
II. y SMTTTLE died at his home.
1902 East First. Yesterday Funeral
services will he held from the Stanley.
McCune chapel at o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Interment will take
place at Rose hin cemetery.
T.
WILL REANES. younger brother
Of County attorney George Il. Reeves,
who left last Monday for the radio
training school at Norman in the
S. A. r. c.. ls reported to have passed
very successful physical examinn-
tion and has begun his studies with
enthusiasm.
WHILE OFFICIALS Of the Frisco
have had time card session two
weeks ago. no announcement Of any
changes In tho trnan program had
been received last night. Local Of
ficlnls are OF the opinion that tho
card was DELAYED hecPuse OF the
change in the clocks last night.
=
SPECIAL SESSION Of federal
court to have convened at Muskogee
on November has been set over In
definitely on account OF the epidemic
that Is playing havoc In that city.
This Is the second adjournment OF
federal court this month made neces-
sary by tho epidemic, the other
session being at Ardmore.
". q. LOwERY. recently ap-
pointed 20 succeed c. NJ. Anderson
at Bartlesville as deputy United
States marshal. was in the city yes
terday on a return trip from Mus
kogee. There isn't very much to the
federal game that the new marshal
doesn't know. as he has been con-
nected with the Indian service for a
number OF years.
=
CARTER SMITH, assistant coun-
ty attorney has received notifica-
tlon OF his appointment to the Of
ficers training camp at Camp Nc
Arthur, Texas. Mr., Smith has been
recommended for a commission as
second lieutenant. He Is expecting
his official commission In n few days
and will leave for Camp Macarthur
In the very near future.
=
REPLEVIN ACTION affecting a
$4,000 steel oil tank In 22-l2-13
was started In district court yester-
day by the First National bank
against the Twin States OIL COM
pany. This tank Ia located In Ok
mulgee county and the Twin States
OIL company. II Is stated, claims title
to Il adverse to certain claims the
bank .lakes.
=
WEBSTER JONES was com
mitted to Jail yesterday afternoon by
Justice s. c. MaIey in default OF
$1,000 bond on a cha ge of grand
NIL 0,.0~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Along Gas ROD.

Tho Service Truck Co, Of Okla
homa has turned It's parts depart
mcnt over to the owners OF any
make uf trucks Dick Saye, the
president ana general manager says
hat the way oil and commercial
men are taking advantage OF his in
tcrchdngCahlc parts show that tho
work Is appreciated, They sold two
trucks to Black, Crovalls. BrySon,
making them u total OF II and three
won't 10 the Texas Company making
nine they own one also went to
-. " Anthony Of BiNhY Another
purchaser during tho last week was
tn" Dunncuy Drilling Co,
J u. Simons Is the new vice
president Of IN" Auto ltepairing and
Ignition company Mr. Slmons'
experience In the business world
makes him capable of handling this
garage, through the able assistance
ot MIR Wakefield.
Louis Polin. brother Of \. j. Polln
u the rolin Tire company, enlisted
~ the -. T. department and Is on
his way "ovrr there" Mr.. POlln
was formerly In business In Arizona
ana has been Visiting In Tulsa for
the past month.
The Osngc Motor corporation has
Just received car OF Dodge Bros
thrcc-sUated closed roadsters. They
are dandies and are made on the
lines that have made the Dodge car
famous
The Eclipse garage has opened
under new management One good
thing about the new Eclipse mana
ger. MIR, Stoffer, In that he Is n
prac ctical car man, having had Is
years OF experience In the business.
They have a large space and Intend
putting In "A modern steam heating
plant, which will insure IA first-claAs
garage for winter storage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

larceny. Information charges Jones
with stealing tap and die sets. as
well AZ wrcnCheS, hammers. blow
torch and KIT Of tools from tho Rat.
clitf Sanders company on october
H. The goods alleged to have been
stolen are valued at $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
CAN ONLY PURCHASE SUGAR
TWICE A MONTH FOR FAMILY

Change In the method OF purchas-
ing sugar for domestic consumption
IL announced to 10 IN effect In Tulsa
county November I. The allowance
for each person will remain the
same, two pounds a month. says C..
TRAITOR. however. instead OF the usual
hodge -podEe method OF purchasing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
HOTEL OXFORD

Strictly modern, steam heat. hot
and cold running water in every
room, private bath. rooms single
or ensuite. Rates SIS per week
and up. Corner Third and De-
troit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

TN0O wNs uowvr . time whom the
sA0ifioss and the help Of women
were more appreciated than at the
present time Women should learn
War-nursing and nursing at homo
There is no better way than 70 study
the new edition Of the Common
Sense Adviser"--with chapters on
First Aid, BandAging. Anatomy.
Hygiene, care OF the Sick. Diseases
OF Women, Mother and Babe. the
Marriage Relation-to be had Mt
some drug stores or send soc to
Publisher. 6bi Washington street.
Buffalo, N, Y.
II woman suffers from weak
back. nervousness or dikxiness--if
pains aff1ict her. tho best tonic and
corrective In one made up of native
herbs and made without alcohol.
which makes weak women strong
and sick women well. II In the pre-
scrtpuon OF DIR. Pierce. used by him
in active practice many years and
now sold by almost every druggist In
the land. In liquid or In tablets.
Send DR.. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y, Zoe
for trial package. Or. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellts are also best Tor
liver and bowel trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

"
u vGy bod hsai,A and
] tsek D. Pisrsss
FAyvriss Fs1surtptisu
ssA sst an rtsht-tsii
bstssr 1sa ] had IN Q
honG tina I tssk h
fsr vu@an's trsubls
and nsxvo1saa9 90
ID did ~ . VOID 4
ssoA I ssn rssoar
nsAA The PrVurip
6sn' 70 sayeo1y. -
being sood nsdisinAs
---N,s. y, o. ClsaDlll
noS 4 IN q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

General offices: Tulsa, Okla. Branches
Tulsa Okla; BartlesviIle, Okla, Clsv~
land, OklA.; Okmulgee, Oklb.; NoWAtA,
orlG; Chelses, OKLA: Morris Okla I:
Gushing, Okla: New Wilson, Okla. Dewey.
Okla: ChAnute, kan; Electra, Texas; Au.
EustG Kan: III Dorado, Kan. and WirL
Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

WEBSTER JONES was com
mitted to Jail yesterday afternoon by
Justice s. c. MaIey in default OF
$1,000 bond on a Cha ge OF grand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Sample Package Of the Famous
Pyranid Pile Treatment New
offered Free 10 Prove What
IL Will Do for You.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18

enemy rs a disturhcr, should be the prime
mover in the promised rebellion.
No matter how ruling by the COM
mission has affected HIM or his interests
in the past Mack has always shown q
disposition to abide by the decisions OF
the powers that he. Now, however, the
injustice of the Scott Perry case seems
too obvious and fragrant to pass un-
noticed Mack signed the big pitcher this
spring while on the southern training
trip, buying him from the Atlanta Club,
Of the Southern Association, who had
placed him on its reserve list Perry had
received trial with the Boston Braves
last year, but deserted the team before
the limit Of his trial with the team was
completed. The Braves refused to pay
the purchase price and demanded and
received its $500 deposit from the Atlanta
club. They neither claimed the player
nor placed him on their reserve list this
year thus FORGETTING their right TO his
services.
Perry pitched fine ball for Mack this
spring, and then il was the Braves awoke
TO the fact that they had passed up live
one They applied to the National Com
mission for n ruling on the ease. and were
awarded the player by vote of TO |,
Thus denied justice by the only and
supreme court of baseball, Connie Mack
has taken the matter into his own hands,
and the application for the injunction is
the result.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
JAMAICA RACES.

New York, June IS George smith
came out OF temporary retirement and
won the twelfth running of the Excelsior
Handicap at Jamaica. yesterday, on the
opening of the second spring meeting. The
kentucky Derby winner Of 1916 not only
won. but equaled the track record OF
las Is established by Roamer in winning
the same race year ago for the one
mile and sixteenth. Behind him at the
finish were such good horses as Roamer,
which beat Westy Hogan, an added starter
ahead for the place; Cudgel, Spur and
Corn Tasse among others.
No race this year has attracted bet
ter field, and while the glarnor Of the
Suburban or a Boc oklyn Handicap was
lacking. the biggest Monday crowd OF the
season gave expression to its appreciation
and to its enthusiasm in numbers and IN
noise
It is not often that Johnny LOTUS can
be blamed for mistake Of judgment IN
race riding. but he blundered today with
Roamer and Kelsey who rode George
Smith. was quick to profit and turned the
mistake to his own advantage George
Smith won rather easily by two lengths,
and might have won in any case but KEEL
sey must get much of the credit.