davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
HITCHCOCK ADMITS
EMBARGO SUPPORT
NcbrHsha senator Rays Hts Attitude
on Germany CkAnx~i with
Changing of Conditions.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. senator
Hitchcock OF Nebraska. chairman "
the foreign relations com niitt-e, ad.
dressed tho senate today In regard to
the mention OF his name among ad.
vocates OF q munitions embargo In
documents produced before the
senate Judiciary committees German
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
ouinipc Tha, Doe. No, Aztec, Head

Becau-e OF It's tonic and laxative ef.
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUINiNE
tTaplets1 can he taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing In the head There In only one
"I,romo oulnine ". W. GROVES
sisnature on the box aOc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
Prescription
Druggists
Your Health
and Its Care
HANDS AND HEALTH.

One can almost tell tho state % n
persons health w the condition OF
his hands and fingers.
Ths common. every day hangnaii
In a manifestation OF lowered vital
ity. II is never found on the hand
OF the person who In In perfect
health. Brittle and scanned finger
>pails usually indicate some digestive
disorder. Large veins In the hands
and yellow bictches pretty nearly al
ways point to some other bodily dis
turbance.
On the other hand. you can gener-
ally pick out 10 healthy individual by
his hearty grip. n glow OF tan on the
top Of the hand and tiat OF roses
In the tips OF the fingers. which all
the arts Of the manicure cannot give.
Character. to a certain ertsnt. may
he seen In the hands ~ well a. In the
face.
HanGnaiis are cnu-ed by the In :
fection OF minute slits at the roots
Of the nails. The bacteria causing
the Infection are never able to gain
a hold unless they are below par
physically. II the infection works
more deeply Into the tissues and
leads to pus formation, We call II
paronyohia or "run-around."
The latter may have 10 he cut
open. hut In many cases II will heal
itself like a hanEnnil. II the patient
takes things easy for "a while and
increases his allowance OF sleep,
The toes have q monopoly on In o.
growing nails. The inErowinG natl
In usually wrapping over OF the
flcsh next to the nail. owing TO the
pressure Of the shoe Like the hang
nall. II does not come Ia our atten-
uon until u becomes infected A bit
Of surgeons plaster drawn AROUND
the toe, so AS to pull back the flesh
from the edge OF the nail, In often
sufficient to stop the trouble. The
corner OF the nail causing the trouble
must be habltuslly cut short In
long -sta ndinR cases n slight opera
ton may have 10 be done,
Dict and Kidney Trpubic.
Mrs. l. G. NJ; Many people with
kidney trouble tend TO have swelling
OF the body or dropsy. Anyone who
tends 10 have dropsy should not eat
salt. for II holds water In tho body
Certain spices and condiments also
irritate the kidneys. aad these should
not be eaten.
Mouth Brr~,hinT.
Jean; Enlarged tonsilr. adenoids.
tonsilitis and nasal obstruction are
causes OF mouth brcsthI.g
O.. Chronic Rh~umatisn,.
Mrs. A. H.. Chronic rheumatism
IL difficult OF treatment. u involves
medication. dieting and regulation Of
ones whole life, You an ,uld place
yourself under q physicians care
Rusrtan ON.
4 NJ; II your diet contains
enough fibrous vegetable matter and
bulky foods and II you walk daily
and exercise you should not have 10
lubricate your intestines with Rus
stan oil. n VIII not hurt you. but N
necessary TO use II II Indicates that
faulty condition exists which you
should have remedied by proper
daily hygiene.
Walt untii Ancr wemninx.
Nurring Mother; You should not
try TO reduce your weight until after
you wean your baby. Then eating
less and exercising more are the only
safe remedies.
Magnesium suiphate.
Mrs n Try taking q heaping
teaspoonful of magnesium ruiphate
In n glass of water before breakfast
two or three times a week To purify
your blood,
tCorynsht 1918. BY n n. Bishop, ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
Just Two Weeks
Until Christm as

and Won had better buy now while
stocks are complete. We have for
your confederation Imported and DO
nestle perfumes and toilet waters,
,ounlnin pens, stationery, Thermos
ho,tles. I,ather goods. razors' saf"ty
,,gors ivory. cards, candy, cigars
and many other items that viii make
acceptable gifts'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

FtaIey are featured IN hard-shoe
dancing that IL eStraorn'nary To-
days bill will he concluded With per
forma nces this afternoon ana eve
ming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

An ideal Christmas. A Rauch q
LAnG for tho family battery Service
corporation, tls South BOULDER,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
Diet and Kidney Trpublc.

Mrs L. G. NJ; Many people with
kidney trouble tend 60 have swelling
Of the body or dropsy. Anyone who
tends 10 have dropsy should not eat
snlt. for II holds water In tho body.
Certain spices and condiments also
irritate the kidneys. asd these should
not be eaten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

Mr r. Try mkinE a heaping
teaspoonful OF magnesium suiphate
In n glass of water before hreakfas,
two or three times a week To purify
your blood,
tCoryrsht 1918. BY n H. Bishop ~
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
Twenty-Five Years With
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles and NuVim
Did More for Me I han
All Other Medicines

Mr.. D. NJ Kick, Of POO Lexlng-
ton avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. said /:
u have suffered for % years with
kidney and bladder troubles and the
last few months the pains up and down
my back and loins were fearful
could not get a good nights sleep
getting up 10 and ~ times-until be-
came nervous and weak. | had spent
many dollars and used, IL seems. pounds
OF kidney pills, and no benefit. When
arose in the mornings felt sluggish.
as II was a hundred years old.
heard OF M Vim doing so much for
others | decided TO get a bottle and
did, In two days could see big
improvement and when / had used
half bottle ! could sleep through tie
night. | am on my second bottle and
feel fine. Get up IN the mornings
fresh and strong. no more pains IN
and down my back aud It's a revelation
for me 70 tell others that there is now
relief in M Vim for the sufferers. |
can't say too much for M Vim" Sold
at Miller's Drug Store. l0i Market ST., J
Wilmington. '''~ ftf'a tHi sirif . ft
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
HOW TO FIGHT
OFF THE GRIP
COmmOnsense Rules Every.
body Should Follow To Avoid
Danger From Great Epidemic
10 keep well-keep clean.


Avoid the person who sneezes.
Warmth is necessary - be well
clothed
Sleep well, eat well, play well.
Avoid over-eXertiOn
Do not let yourself get rundown.
Those who are weak and rundown
are the, earliest victims.
Remember that Father Johns Medl-
cine makes fighting strength to ward
on the attacks Of the grip germ
Keep away from houses where there
are cases OF influenza.
A neglected cold leads to grip or
pneumonia. Take Father Johns Medi-
cine at the first sign Of a cold It has
had more than 60 years Of success
treating colds and coughs.
Do not take medicine containing mar
cotic drugs. derivatives Of opium or
other poisOns. You are safe when you.
take Father Johns Medicine because it
is guaranteed free from alcohol or dan
gerous drugs.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
new COTTON GOODS
PRICES ON NOV. 10
Trade Hears That Govern
ment May Revise Fig
ures Downward
SMALL ORDERS
FOR s. RING STOCK

i
A possibility Of a revision Of cotton
goods prices downward by the govern
ment November i6, when the subject Of
new maximum prices are taken up, is
causing buyers to show little dispose
tlon TO place orders with mills. The
uncertainty OF the war situation and
the belief that the termination OF the
war viii bring about a gradual reduc-
tion in prices OF cotton goods due large
ly TO the lessening Of government busi-
ness. is given by factors in the local
trade as another reason why buyers are
hesitating about placing new business
with manufacturers.
Government contracts held by mills
are being operated upon as largely as
labor conditions win permit. Deliveries
OF civilian goods is still delayed, as
mills have not made up the loss in pro-
ducilon caused by the grip epidemic
and the large amount OF government
work which is being dwelt upon. Goods
which are being offered by mills for
early and future deliveries are in lin
tied quantities. Despite the small Offer
ings. they are not being freely taken
by wholesalers.
Cotton goods which were offered by
some manufacturers the last week for
future delivery, while limited, were Of
larger volume than has been the Gus
tom OF late Some mills seemed Willing
TO take business for the first quarter OF
1919. Sales that were made for future
deliveries were largely by mills making
1rah NfrrfaN frrllN aha
but the business was small. Manufac- |
turing trades did the bulk Of the small /
amount OF buying. A small yardage Of
four-yard sheetings, drills and heavy /
twills has been taken by wholesalers |
for early deliveries.
Wholesalers are trading principally |
among themselves for filling in lots. |
purchases that are made by retailers
from the wholesalers are Of goods Of
actual requirements The business place
ed thus far this season by retailers for /
spring has been exceedingly small.
There is some talk among cotton /
goods wholesalers 10 eliminate certain
Jobbers II was pointed out that many
manufacturers OF wearing apparel, af-
ter purchasing stocks Of cotton goods,
found that the prices had advanced TO
such an extent that it paid them to sell
the goods found that the prices had sd-
vanced to such an extent in the piece
rather than cut them. II was pointed
out II this class Of garment manufac-
turers, who once in a while trade as
jobbers, are eliminated it will be a big
factor in eliminating speculation.
Many mechanics find their splendid
"A nnr.ir,n. inhr h,, rnnnnc nf fhn NArnrt A
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
ed thus far this season by retailers To-
spring has been exceedingly small.

Many mechanics find their splendid
paying Jobs by means Of the Want Ads.
ADV.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09

I
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-09

gep Theesn Hscaa a spaces fol the stamps. When Hese2O OTaosr putt crhfca eawayH ed yHreenon ~ 'Dl~ Then IGat another Stamp kf0 utrl edagncy dpta yunpay SAHp@ more the year sprea one tim The YStampos the sSampon
  autorz edagncy anew Scent Thrift Card The This Space Was Periodically Contributed by
 the Following Merchants:
 
 
  IrTcu,1 WITT = ,n1T,c nonnl
  UNnBERCO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
OREGON BEHIND ON THE LOAN.

The Fourth Liberty loan in Oregon will not go over
the top anywhere it unless there is decided I'M
provement in the situation and this at Portland
which has always oversubscribed its quota has but
tre over seven millions subscribed and its quota is S19
000000 It has three days moret0 complete its subscrp
tions and it has S200000O yet to raise To be exact 1t
had this amount to raise after Monday night which gives
it really four days instead of three to finish its work APP
pareny it will not raise sixty per cent of the total
and it is probable that this will be about the average
throughout the state Some of the eastern counties will
subscribe their full amounts may have already done So
but that the valley counties will fall short is apparently
certainty There several reasons for this at least
throughout the valley and the principal is lack Of
money generally distributed Some fruit growers, and
farmers have made good money this year and are
in condition to subscribe literally but this not true of
ALL Despite this the money could be raised it not
for the feeling widespread though perhaps unwarrant
ed that the will be ended This has caused the
greater part of the falling off in subscriptions and it
nfortunat that it is so for when the will end is an
uncertainty that no man can decpher Somehow we
have lost sight of the fact that the end of the will be
delayed by failure to back up the government in its send
ing an overwhelming army to France ond the end will on
the other hand come just that much the by send
ing such an army to assist the allies and boys in
delivering the knockout blow to the Huns. Emperor Will
liam but day or so ago aluding to the Americans now
on the front said they would have O back up big words
with big Deeds" and for once the kaiser perhaps unwt
tngy told the truth 1t will require big deeds yet and lots
of hard fighting and the we have on hand to
do this fighting the quicker it will be ended One OF the
big deeds required is to put up money and do our
part toward huryng the end Failure to subscribe the
full amount asked for would be the most encouraging
news that could possibly be sent to Germany 1t would
be hailed as an evidence that this country had reached the
end of its resources and that the people were growing
weary Of putting up for war purposes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
WHY DISTURB THE PAST?'

The Portland Telegram has a front page story ac-
cusing the Warren Construction company of having
gouged the county of Mutnomah and pretty nearly every
body else with whom it has had dealings We have heard
rumos to this effect before and Often but why dig up
the amenabe and unalterabe past? Why lock the stable
door that the horse has been let us say eliminated?
Why look in last years nests for the birds that now
well in the companys hand instead of being still in the
bush? Why call attention to our depleted purses while
wondering why we let the other fellows handle the,
strings? Instead why not look at what is going on now?
he Warren Construction company is the old paving COM
pany with its spots changed but still in business and not
entirely for its health This whitewashed Ethiopian is
just building fifty miles of railroad along the coast
either side Of Newport 1t is understood this road Isl
hut the ten plus plan though say it has raised
its ten per cent by ten and gets eleven plus We know
nothing personally to its arrangements, or its work,
but the air is full Of to the effect that the COM
pany ten per cent is being sweed to generous proper
tons and that the road is costing at least much it
should and this not counting the ten per cent 1t is not
for the purpose Of putting stumbling block in the way OF
railroad building by this company that this suggestion
bade but just to call the attention of contemporary
to it, that If it really wants to examine into something
still alive the camouflaged company on the coast
will furnish digging worthy of its biggest spade
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
:: THE WIFE ::
By JANE PHELPS

he did, it was well she should know it
at once.
lSo while Ruth answered Mandel at
randmo, thinking hard, things of Br
an, she could not know that it was Bri
an s unconscious appeal for help and
sympathy that had caused Mollie King
to be kind and give up her coveted
working hours to him That when he
had telephoned her to meet him for
lunch, she had laid aside her work with
q sigh an dgone TO meet him because
she liked him and thought he needed
comfort.
1t was in this spirit that Mollie
King, artist and Bohemian, had gone
to meet Ruth 5 husband--just because
she thought Ruth WASH I being fair to
him. And it was just the spirit that un4
der the circumstances, appealed most
strongly to Brian Haekett.
People who saw them together, that
noon, shrugged their shoulders and said
one TO another:
''What can you expect His wife is
with some Fifth Avenue firm, doing as
she pleases. Why shouldn I he be with
Mollief You remember they were al
ways rather fond Of each other. Half
the village thought they would be mar
ried. =
Really, to be fair to Ruth and also
to Brian, she had not connected un.
faithfulness to her as a result of his
intimacy with Mollie, The coarser ex-
pressions and forms of love never oc-
cured to Ruth. Her mind was as dain-
tily clean as was her body. But she
hated to think that Mollie had been en-
tertaining Brian, that someone beside
herself could interest him so that he
would come so far from his office for
luncheon. Mrs. Curtis had told her that
Brian had used to be a great favorite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
THE OVERLOOKED SHEEP.

The livestock exhibit at the fair is one of the finest
ever there 1t is not large previous ones
but in quality it has been excelled In this connec-
On it is noted that less attention is paid to Sheep
tally in the valley counties than would consider busi
nesske There few farms in the valley that could
not keep from dozen to fifty more sheep and be the
better for it. They great browsers and can pick up
their living pretty easily with half chance They are
easily cared for and besides finding their own living the
greater part of the year keep down weeds and under
growth small pasture turnip patch little alfalfa
which every farmer should grow at least to limited ex
tent and small flock of sheep will get through the year.
With the present price of wool fifty sheep would put
from $3.50 to $3.50 into their owners pocket yearly and it
would be almost finding the money It is another case
Of many mickle making muckla," of which we have
had so many examples recently, for with small flock
OF sheep every farm west of the Cascades several mil
lion pounds of WOOL home grown would take the place Of
hat much imported and add just that much to the wealth
OF the country for the money would not be sent abroad
it is now for several hundred million pounds of wool an
nuay Besides all this it is really patriotic effort since
the country needs wool badly and cannot get it
abroad on account of the scarcity of ships The hog is
looked upon as the great money maker just nOw and he
does bring in the coin in way to permit his being rated
gentleman of leisure but glance at the situation east
OF the mountains ShowSha there the men with the money
are the men who own the sheep. 1t is matter every far
should give careful consideration and if he is so sit
uated that he take of small flock of the little
animals who wear clothes first for u.s. he should try
out the experiment and get start in the sheep industry
Saving the dollars here wastes the lives of our
boys who are "over there"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
Ripping Rhymes
USING THEM ALL.
by Wall Mason

The fires of commerce have to burn the wheels of in
dustry turn, though all strong men shoulder arms
and leave the cities and the FARMS and cross the oceans
brny trough to show the Hun where he gets off, The
mills must grind, the FORCES glow though all the young
and stawart CO. So any man who has his head may find
place to his bread. The crpples who in peaceful
days were osted fro busy ways have found USE
full place at last wherein they may forget the past
man may earn his bread and meat though shy Of sundry
hands and feet The halt the spawned and the lame once
get in es busy game and earn their share of useful
mon, and help to overwhelm the Hun. Old granddad,
who's been sheed for years. and who encountered heart
less eers when he insisted and repeat that he was still
as good as wheat has left his chair an dnglnook his
spectaces and dogeared book and now he's showing all
the town that 0ser locoed clown The world won't
stand for wasted men, until Sweet Peace comes back
again That member of the human race who has the
strength to feed his face has strength to do some helpful
stunt and aid the armies at the front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26

in the village. She did NOT care at all
for what she knew of it; and she hated
to think that Brian was being drawn
back into its arms.
As they hailed a stage Ruth turned
once more to see if Brian were still Wis,
ible. Yes, they WEI, talnng on the
sidewalk, then the stage started and
she saw no more.
One moment she krew cold at the
thought of the possibility of Mollie
stealing Brian S love, the next a wave
of defiance would sweep over her. She
hated this village she hated the
people who claimed it as their bali.
wick. But Brian had once loved it,.
What if he were tiring of her prosy
eonventionalityl What if he were more
interested in this colony of artists and
writers than the world she represent
ed! Was it not her duty to follow him,
to make his friends her friends-if
they would let herl
Not only that afternoon but for davs
afterward, Ruth thought constantly Of
her own perplexities. 1t became task
to hold her mind upon her work. 1t
constantly trailed after Brian, and al
ways in the distance, but where she
could see her, was Mollie King.
1t was fortunate that Ruth had the
new apartment to put in order; it gave
her less time to think. Every evening
she worked until late, and after they
moved in Brian worked with her. She
could see that he was delighted with
the change; but he never had admit
ted it save to say that it was better
location for him, for professional
man, than was the other. Aside from
that, he made no concessions to Ruth s
entire planning, and-finaneing, of the
move.
Then, all suddenly, Ruth was oblig-
ed to 20 west. She would be away for
at least a week. She had not vet told
Brian that she had seen him with Mol
lie King.
(To be continued
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
ROLL OF HONOR



Frank A. Long, LOyalhanna, Pa.
John Naples, High Bridge, Ky.
Howard C. Martin, 0skaloosa, Ia.
Edward ]. Mason, Prairie Grove
Miss.
Clifford E. May, New Ington, Conn.
Earl Mayors, Riverton, Ia.
Orville f. Means, Washington, Ia.
Charlie Mesla. SwiStOr, Ia.
Ernest T. Merkle, Luverne. Ia.
John J. Mikeska, Brookshire, Tex.
Bonner Miller, Maysville, Mo.
Everett L. Miller, Mystic, Ia.
Elijah Minniek, Dayton, Va.
Cecil L. Newman, La Grange, Ind.
Perry Z. Newton, oskaloosa, Ia.
John S. Pelfry, Rieeville, Ky.
Clarence Prunty, Morgansville, w
WA.
Edward C. Randall, Chicago, III.
Edmund Riordin, New York. N. Y
Guy Rison, Versailles, Ky.
Opal II. Roberts, Dardanelle, Ark.
William R. Rosa, Lafayette, Ind.
Harry Rosenfield, Minneapolis, Mlnn,
Clarence ]. Ross, Chicago, I'll.
Samuel Rottenberg, Chicago, Ill.
Samuel Rubin, leveland, Ohio.
George E. Ryder, Livermore Falls
Maine.
Mark S. Scarry, st. Louis, Mo.
Lawrence j. Sehauer, Phillipsburg
Kans.
William Schmidt. Minonk, Ills.
Ferdinand c. Schneider, st. Louis,
Mo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
RUTH SEES BRIAN AND MOLLIE
KING TOGETHER AT THE
NOON HOUR

CfIT pVLYp VIIT
III, SnAr IL. ! sn N.5 Nil ~ -.
NUN nau Juse ieeu'neu ,,i Aponl @ NY, NY,
, luuoucvn NI a anu was was ienoNius ee, , net h ha'
wnen MT, "ai'uol oll'ce 10y 'oie nel
nc Wa"''u 10 see ncr II MS PriSa'V
oiI.ge ,,.
"ont you 70 70 mi'n MY ,ne - W., wv,
se an o,u ~ ISuse ~ ""s"'is 70"
eqSar'' Sg ne 'e,u nei, A ..;,h H., na
que slcl'Peu my = 'aNl Ml'u "i'I u, ' ailu
soon ,ueY stoppsu AZ tlne o'o house
On -, s,o noaln ei1 sl1e ~ i 'ne p"ts .,a.o
luey iinlsneu s 'OuN4,s @ 'uu hO'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
Died of Wounds.

Sergeant Frank j. Hurley, Roxbury,
Mass.
Corporals David 0. Gibson, Green.
field, Ohio. y
Michael j. Shea, New York, N. Y.
Carl Sherard, Marion, Ohio.
Bugler Leo. W. ]. Bittner, Columbia
Ind.
Privates Max Address, Cheslea, Mass.
Arthur L. Baker, Beverley, Mass.
William +. Bertran, Marion, Wis.
Thomas L. Bussing, Brazil, lid.
Abb Camden, Glasgow, Va.
Frank A. Campbell, Orlando, Fla.
John j. Caruso, Spring Valley, N. Y.
John j. leary, Waterbury, Conn.
Harry c. Clemens, Dubuque, la.
Arthur Albert Cleversey, Marlboro,
Mass.
Russell Waldo Coon, Gary, lid.
John W. Dunn, Jr., New York, N. Y.
John Francis, Des Moines, Ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
Died of Wounds.

Sergeant S. Chatfield, Cable, Ohio.
Corporals Peter Contini, Tula Sassari
Italy.
Howard H. Parker, Philadelphia, Pa
Priyates John Levy, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Joseph Polite, Philadelphia, Pa.
John +. Richardson, Parsons, Kans.
Tolbert Joseph Snipes, Kennett, Mo.
Furman D. Stribling, Columbia. s. C
Frank Gillen, Fort Ritner, Ind.
Harry c. Heartter, Reinerton, Pa.
Carl Raymond Keller, Connersville
Ind.
Bernard Levin, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Alexander Loeser. East orenge, N. ]
John II. Mareellc, Cecile, Pa.