davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
A JUST PEACE.

Tho allies. including America, want
peace but they want no peace that
is not both iust ana lasting We hate
wnr, and az people hold back from
tho rrbitraHout oi arms but ms "a
courageous ana liberty loving people
wo can do no less than fight for
peace. II we cannot secure II any other
honorable way That IL why We are
I'm tho wnr--nOt for lOyo OF battle. but
to flght FOR pcaco. II would be folly
to qult short OF II decision, 10 be de-
colyed by n compromise. or lg any way
Qua this war without receiving justice
md an assurance that another war
would not soon follow II.
An attempt has been modo by the
kniHcrB agrulg 10 persuade the allies
tbBt now, with Russia out ~ the run
nug. B gooi time 10 choose peace
agreement ON tho hcst terms obtain
able Germany would fendily yield
most any demand on tho western
front the restoration Of belgium. the
rrlrlre ~ AIucc Lorraine, or even an
''"''''''.'' ''''' ""''" '''N' h'f WIN
"a '''' '''' !" '"'" ON y" 'h' 'NpI"li
her gains lU the oHst win tho failure
'' 'N' ''''' aus" O" '"'.'' 'he Ter
"'',' ''''''''' ''.'. '','' '"'"''s moro
"''' ''"'' 10 ''o "''"''"'L'A oI nm
eastern empire Tho dohacle OF Rus.
'' '''' p'' '''' ''''".' WIN" '''
'''' "','" S''' '''''7 '''7.
' "".'' '''''' '''' F'''t 0"uo" .
" ''' "'','''''' 'I'" n'''"' ana 7'r.
"'' AN" '''"''"I' """'' l'HN'lh Ger /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
RppHR0 Rhymes
Snowy Weather.

The snow Is deep where or / walk,
and there ls ice beneath, and now and
then | fan block. which spraiHs my
ankles and my hook. and Jars my
wooden teeth The snow is spread upon
tho len some two feet deep or more
and, though tho children yelI with
glre, II doesn't make hit wrfh me.
in fact II makes mo sore For snow
brings out all lurking ~ which plague
tho human frame, ipauEuratcs rheu-
matte thrills and makes man m
yost In pills, aud boost thee druggists
game When snow IA deep, up TO my
knees, my friends OH wall and yip.
they talk OF nothing hut disease. de
scribiuR all the maHdlcs that have
them ON the hip, Each talks with Woe
leucc alssIrd OF ailments that are his,
OF aches the worst you ever heard. so
l can scarce get In a word about my
rheumatic one talks about his trfllug
co0r4r- how tough & Wak,s hAn feel
how he laps nosuums from trough
and thus YOU sec where J srt OFF
cannot mukesMy spiel one talks OF
tousus uu %he bum that hurt him
day and night OF aching tooth and
thruhhiug gum cheer mp, the worst
is Yet 10 cumei There is more snow
in sight The snow is good for winter
wheat and wheat VIII win the war
$50 let's forget rheumatic feet. and
give three cheers fur snow and slect.
th3os what our lungs are for.
.'u" H.l' I'lr. George NHtthpN AAauA)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
NNIv

] remember ! promised 10 tell you
In the last story how the band played
on Uncle Luclty's old silk hat. But m
sorry to say | made a dreadful mis-
take. What \ meant to say was that
ia tell you how the band played on
Uncle Luckys stovepipe hat. hut now
that I've made such boIch out Of IT,,
III toll you something else instead.
We'll We left Billy Bunny and Uncle
Lucky in front OF the bears cave and
the cross old bear right In front OF
them with Uncle Lucky's ~toveplpe
hat on his grizzly head.
At las Uncle Lucky pmcked up
courage and said, give me back my
hat"
Il won't" seld the cross old bear.
well. what arc you going to do
with it thenY' asked Uncle Lucky
anNiously Wear it2"
mo. I'm not" said the bear. I'm
going to keep seashells In II"
"Oh, dearl Oh. denrl" cried Uncle
Lucky, and the tears started TO his
eyes. MY poor old wedding stove
pipe hat"
The cross old bear began 10 look
very uncomfortable. He twisted
about first on one foot and then on
the other At last he said, do you
really want II back so muCh3'
Well. you should have seen Uncle
Lucky's facet II smiled all over. 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
E7a'@y;ZZ9eFl'ienllNE yZ
* E1le.rt: Ss0':s z: 0,HR4s

looked to him as it tuc ul.l. ,,aa go
ing to give him back his hat you see
Il want II so much" said Uncle
Lucky, and he began TO cry again. II
want It so much that | somehow just
can't tell you how much ! want IT."
Then the cross old bear suddenly
changed INTO nice old hear and came
over and put the hat on Uncle Lucky y
head. which made the old gentleman
rabbit laugh, for he didn't want the
scashells put In H. YOU know.
Well. after that they all got very
friendly, aud the cross old bear told
funny story about Welsh Rabbit
who always had bad dreams when he
ate lobster salad. And then the rab-
bits said goodbye and got into their
airshlp and flew Off toward the Old
Brier Patch
And you can Just bet Uncle Lucky
didn't lose hit hat again. lie tied
his red silk handkerchief over II and
under his chin, that's what ne did
tNOw II would be nice II l could
get them back without anything hap
puuing, but | Just can't. must tell
you exactly what took plhSe or you
wouldn't Ike the stories nearly as
well ! won't tell II now; but In the
next story, II the little peanut shells
the peas I'm time for dinner, so | won't
have to string beans for supper, IN
tell YOU how Billy Bunny and Uncle
Lucky fell into the haymow)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Health vs.. Sickncss.
By DON HEROID

A majority of the great men IN
history have had good health clad.
stone had good health Napoleon was
healthy julius Caesar was pretty
well most Of the time Abraham iIn-
coin did not complain much IN
President Taft is always healthy a
little heavy. but healthy. President
Wilson manages to keep up. by plIy'
ing golf and yachting.
Health is an asset.
Ralph Waldo Emerson said that Il
you would give him health aud a
sunsh!ny day he would make 5hs
pomp of emperors look sick or Nus
II Ebert Hubbard. or both?
The man who Is healthy viii win
In the long run. He who, stays up
nights in his youth is only under.
mining "a old age. He viii he sorry
for eve@ hour he stayed up when he
shouldn't In the great battles ~
life. on Wall street. IN dlroDtpr,
I'm crisis OF every sort, the
healthy man has an advantage The
sick man might us well stay home.
However. there was Robert Louis
Stevenson, who was always a'lng
and he has written some OF our best
books, Carlyle is said to have been
always growing about his health. and
he was prolific and successful
writer too. A great many taptI,ns
uf industry have 20 live on milk and
crackers. There seems to be some
thing about little sickness that
goads "A man TO an effort that makes
HIM surpsss his iellpwnrh History
Ia about ag full Of atpripg pf The sue
cessful sick and IL is OF stories Of the
successful healthy. O
Sickness Is an asset.
Which TO be--healthy or siyk-N
pretty much OF n toss up, ana every
man must decide for husclf "h''"
will help him most 10 success
And after he has decided, hc Is
lust as apt as not to fail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Tho Champion.
CHAPTER NXIlI.

! went to see Jeanne today at Tom y
! lrcQuest ! sat waiting for her Such
IA room Dust thiCk over everything,
a few stubs OF cigarets. some illus
trated papers ON the couch. 1t was all
lunlnNting, Jeanne, when she came
At last was n refreshing sight She
seemed quite at ease In the untidy at
lmosphere She puzzled me. For there
she sat IN fresh white frock, silkea
ankles crossed gracefully. She touched
her hair lightly with white slender
hand.
Perhaps that accounts for It all The
white slender hand that ls ready 10
adorn Jeanne, but unwilling TO soil
itself in keeping the house equally
Ispic ana span.
She was polite. But / could see
curiosity In her eyes as to the cause
of my call. She was, however, quite
"a different jeanne from the girl who
had come TO see me, escorted by Tom.
Then her manner was soft and ap-
pealmg. But II was also vivHcions.
Now she seemed lnnguid, or rather
bored Conversation did not interest
her. And | less She IN the type who
is always bored with women.
Why was Tom Interested In her?
Could he not see that she was vain
and shallow My dear old Tom
MUST lie DO saHllilNtu 10 lle uNlluN
eg0tism OF the Ritl7
] decided quickly | should try 10
make her see him as he wRs-big
rough, clumsy, but In the main above
petty weaknesses.
Tom Angus Is my nelghbor, you
know" ] began.
But Jeaune's oh" ssns Indicative
neither of interest nor curiosity !
thot OF myself In her place, My in
tcrCst In anyone who would taxi to
me OF James Merle
But Jeanne may be merely PLAYING.
with Tom2 Then ! started In. / told
her OF my school days with Tom -uf
my high school days-of our gradual
separation. In the business wuuJ.
ana Tom IN his larger sphere OF busi
ness
You seem to De a great champion
OF I,sms.' was all loaunu said
No Impression so far.
Next / told her of his goodness Co
his mother. Tho hars tur he had had
after his fathers death to support
her and himself. And / ended with |
his rise. gradual but sure Tom is
now worth while. lie has done II an |
himself.
stopped for breath Jeanne lookss |
90 me with am amused flicker IN her
eyes.
"oh, | suppose Tom has money |
enough was au she said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
DIIIi.IiI.NT

The Kids at our house number three,
As different as they can be,
And II per,hhucc they numbered six
Each one would have particular tritkB
Aud certain little whims and fpds,
Unliko the other girls and lads.
No two glad rhscais can you name
whom God has fashioned just the
snne
Buds tough and full OF life and fun,
And likes to rnce about and run
And tease the girls the rascal knows
Tho slyest ways to- pinch n nose, .-"
And yank n curl until II hurts,
And disnrrange their Sunday skirts.
Sometimes he trips them, heads Ger
heels
TO glory In their frenzled squcals.
And Marjorie She'd have more Joy
She thinks, II she'd been born boy,
She wants ITO ribbons on her hair
No fancy, fussy things to wear
Tho things which Hylvias soul de-
lights
To Marjorie arc dreadful frlgha
They're sisters, yet I'd swear. tho
name
Is all they own that Is the same.
Proud Sylvia, beautiful 60 see,
a high-tuned lady wants TO bel
sholl prmp and fuss and deck her
hair
And gorgeous raipent wants to Wear.
She'll sit nedRtoly'by the light
And rond n fairy tale at night
And sho viii Sigh and sometimes
vince
Al all tho trials OF tho prince,
II God should send Us children nine
To follow our nnCcstra line,
I'd vow that In the lot we'd strike
No two among them Just alike,
And that's the way IL ought to be,
The larger grows the family,
The moro wo own OF Joy and bliss,
For each brings charms tho others
miss
Copyright, 1918. By Edgar A. Gusstl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
FEEDING zoo IN WAR TIMES
Bird Mammal and Reptile Must Have
IaVOritc Dainty

There is no more extensive
menagerie in the world than the New
York Geological park, which com
prlses 500 acres Of land and water,
There are 10 be found five thousand
specimens OF birds, mammals and
reptiles on exhibition in comfortable
buildings. yards, dens and cages
With few exceptions, this large
family Is fed once "a day 70 provide
food for such a hungry army. with
such different tastes. Is II problem.
Especially sNthis true under prese MT
conditions, for the war has brought
change in the diet Of some OF the
animals In the zoo. 'Thcir daily bill
OF fare may bG said to extend from
TO n as the list of. supplies dis
trlbuted by the cook begins with ap.
pies and ends with zwieback
A detailed list OF the foods con
sumed in year by these boardcrs
would be a long one. but mention may
be made or some OF the products
used. Fifty bushels OF apples. $50
lunches OF bananas. eighty pinenp-
pies, thirty pounds of raislns, twenty
boxes OF oranges, ESQ pounds Of
grapes. forty dozen peaches. 10 dozen
pears, are the delicacies relished by
rodents, monkeys and birds, thirty
watermelons being enjoyed by the
tortoises, The SSst hay obtaina1Ie
forms the staff OF life for tho hoofed
animals being consumed In large
Quantities
The pelicans, herons, sea lions and
somo OF the fur bearing animals CON
sumo large quantities OF fish. an ag-
gregate OF $4,000 pounds. large and
small and OF various kinds, being re-
CURED
The carnivorous animals are In the
main fed on horseflesh. beef being at
present too high priced for general
use. There are delicate appetttes
which must he satisfied among the
boarders. The small birds require
ono hundred pounds or dried flies and
ten pounds Of mosquitoes. Certain
other birds, and the lizards. thrive
on 2i0,s00 meal worms. four thou
sand pounds OF middlingS. one thou
sand Eounds ot rupesced and one
hundred pounds of poppy seed. 2wie-
back, ground ind mixed with other
things, Is fed to hummlng birds
Seven thousand pounds OF this prod
uct being used,
The kitchen connected with tina
zoo is equipped with ranges. hot
water supply, kcJtles pots. pans, tables.
meat blocks, double boilers. and Ice
box; In fact, any hotel chef would feel
at home with such an extensive and
useful outfit A slaughter house is
located IN the park. and also "A hos
pial-the finest OF It's provided
with wards for. animals which must
be quarantined an operating room,
accommodations for nurses on night
duty, research room and n morgue,
Numerous pictures illustrate every
phase Of the life OF this interesting
community Popular Mechanics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Birthday Briefs

ITO parents and teachers get your
children to read this sinsrn'0''
daily feature)
This IL the Birthday of John singer
Sargent. Jan. ~, 1888. tlorcn''.
John Singer Sargent the famous
painter. is the son OF "A disung' 'Atd
Boston physician. He was brought up
in Florence, travelled GN'"usNrN. thu
at is settled down IN Paris as r'IW
OF Carolus Duran, aud rapidly 1r'''"'
d brilliant success
After 1854 he made his home ~
London, where he soon became
famous painter Of distlnguhhrd peo'
pie President Roosevelt, Ellen IrII1'
as Lady Macbeth. s Weir M'chel"
Henry James and William Chase Wel.
among his sitters. Some OF hs oe,'
known paintings are: "CarmcnaIA.
Portrait of Young Lady ana "a"
nation Lily, Lily Rose" ..o,
Sargent was from the beginning
fayorite child of the muses. and tAIn
reached maturity for which othe,,
have TO labor long" His art was ~
thoroly at his finger tips that uhu~
pressure of circumstances Doc oI1
a life-size three te1"'e
portrait In one day
HIS best known work In THIS tDNn"g
Is the mural decoration in the I'sVS
public library. Ha was CONN r''ohed
10 do one wall and his work hfopssa
such enthusiasm that he was 1sN'u ~
do the whole lie had received Nouut,
less honor, the grand prix, ihe bV,ss
medal OF the National Institute OF a.
and Letters: he Is an II. ""'
OF the Legion of honor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
.ALnrLE ,IACn o. IIIll

The other night was invited out to
diuuDf
II was Very olluurata roust.
Including AN the deltw,,es of the soa-
SON.
We had olct hiEnon and eal.'tmco
salad
Aud Ice cream ana cvoDlung
And the host never mentioned how
much II cost
After had eaten ono nlet, they goyo
mo another
And nobody seemed TO caro- how much
We ate,
During the dinner thcy served cham
payne.
And afterward thore w.4 a delicious
cordial
Then we stayed an tho evening ana
The host served m6re champagne
At regular intervals. and along
Toward midnight We all sat down TO a
Supper consisting ~ lobster
Those who preferred them could have
Hard boiled eggs. Nothing seemed too
eNpcnEho.
1t was ore OF the kind OF dinners they
used to
Serve before lncWur, aud was mover
@ htppys
Before aud had "a strange VOL fcd
feeling.
Just as We were about to break up
aud 80 homo.
We were dancing ANA tipr3l over
rug aud tell.
nndiug all over the floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
The Daily HoroscoDe

Copyright 1917 by the Nec1p,..y.
..r, paper syadis@e.)
The stare ltoiins. bat do uot .,.-.t.,
- - --~~----~ F'l

-.
IhM is a most lucky day ar.,.i...
lhe seading Of astrologors fhe & 10
'u,y ana Jupiter all rule ttropF, fH Nsi
.t hns lhe oohfigurauon prevail. ..g'.'.l l
sr w., fh'erPtAes OF eNery sort should l...u,
greatly II IL . time ior hiuati,. 5',h
large ventures. '.9 Tor
AZ the law Of extremes will b, r.... ...
- W 'th naniiestaiions thau even .st.,.
pnuai. viii develop from args aIf,,',9
sNuth. "'' 'h ne
just ns the new era win bring .....
appreciation OF the value Of .H.d.i. .
~ t'ghis OF childhood, 80 with 4 ts..,n. a
y por Nhl elia'n new sort of u.... HNt
The aters declare. ''.'"
This dry should b.. most ,g.,....
thcse who seck appointment. c.u,..,i.. a,
NhIc c sso anl Denver, two cities tl.t .pnI
ntsdet fortunate rulo. '"'
II ia -emarksbic Exay fsr .,..lf....
sdvcrthms lionors ana hmr t'. ",l
heher are prophrsi,d This man ..I. re-. ''
IN one o' She smaller elites ''e
TlA is held to bo % lucky ,e.,
tracts, leases aud agreements %. even. ,,,,
LaWyeta are tEaiu subject 90 H..
promising leading. aud new urpor...i. t.,l .,l
success VII open Ia iho changed n,J,, I
things, astrologers forotc ''
Again Increase In divorce is ludI..f.I. b..
n" iats, but toe middle aged and Old ,,IIl
p' separated more often than the yoIHs
The luaii0n Of this date iU. n
fourth house with Mars IN q u.iu. .. .g'
read as p-"saIng battles Ia tho lafor ta,i
a. well a. on European foil
Persons whose hirthlate Il is b.,. u.
auguy OF travel aud change, attended T..
snxiety
,.t. GhIIdr," .!,,., SoTg r.. on ,aa d., p,om,s m
corn also have - iIert mau uLIa.,. In
he way Of success
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Little Benny's Notebook !
The Park Ave. News.

Weather People sitting their ashes
that never sifted them before. on ac-
cout OF the colder It gets the less you
see the coal waggin stopping at houses.
spoarts Last Friday Rftirnoon std
Hunts fox terrier Teddy reetched up
and kissed milk waggln horse on
the nose. Gid Hunt saying II proved
he wont be afraid OF wild animals in
cnse he ever gets u chance TO chase
eny,
Big Tree Falls Down. The fat tree
next to Sam Crosses house fcll down
with fenrse bang last Sattiday morn
ing. wlch no wonder. on account OF 3
men having bin hitting at It with axes
hn perpiss for about hatf a hour.
Among those who didcnt even jump
back wen It fell being pritty far away
behind a rope, was Kenny Potts, Huds
Simkins Sid Hunt and Skinny Martin.
pope by skinny Martin a
Ony Not the Same shape
Roses is red
And NiOlcts is bloc.
So In case you wunt to paint them
You'll know how to do
Intristing Facka About Intristing
People Leroy Shoustcr got a air rifle
for krissmas. saying he In willing TO
donate It TO the government TO use
against the Germins II the government
asks him for H.
For Sale. A box Of bord seed haff
full. on account OF berd having died
and cant cat II II you have no berd,
dogs will eat It oheerflly. See Lew
Davis, tAyveri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Hunting a Husband MAR, '' SoporA,

So. ! left. had been quite unsnc-
cessful. Yet what did | want2 Ny
intentions had been To show Jeanne
that Tom never thot oe me except as
a relative. And had ended by Civ
ing him an eulogy, 1 laughed.
could forget Tom now. cuGld come
pack for a few minutes TO my own
affairs
The sunshinG seemed extra bright
today ! laughed AZ little girl who
was going past hugging a puppy far
TO slippery to hold. | dropped a
dime in a beggars cap. Yes the
world has a new glamour. The CLAM
our OF a light heart And why2 |
shall not eveiS say that TO myself
! wonder Sf James Merle-
Tomorow--The Wonderful Day.
tCopyrighi, 1918 deorge Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
MEASURING :. TEMPERATURE
lin Uscd In Securing Record OF High
Degree OF Heat.

Degree OF Heat.
Tin. which melts at about $50 de-
grces fahrenheit has been applied to
the measurement OF high temperatures
In the same way that mercury. melt
ing at 3S degrees below zero, Is used
for measuring ordinary atmosphere
temperatures,
Instead OF being placed in a glass
bulb with closed tube, however, the
melted tin ~ contained In a graphite
bulb hpbing an open tube, and read
ings are made by lowering into the
tube a plungcr OF metal with high
melting point
When the plrnger touches the tin.
an electric circuit n closed. giving a
bell or other signal. the position OF
the plunger showing the temperV ture.
This new form OF promoter may bo
used I'm either OF two ways a. TO
give the temperature at any time By
sliding down the pointer until the
electric signal is set off, or -t2I 20
announce when any predetermined
temperature Is reached by setting the
pointer At the proper number OF de
grees on the scale As the melted
TIN, like melted mercury, is found
tn expand at a very even rate. the in
dications are held TO 30 notably acs
curute
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

All signs indicate that the French
are greatly pleased at Mr. wilson's
last war message TO congress-. No
doubt OF It, But what do we hear from
tho other side OF the Rhne2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

The owner OF "sceulc railway
objects 10 paying damage for a lady
WHO was hurt on hts couuapuon be-
cause he had posted up notices that
he would not be responsible for the
safety Of those who would ride there.
or. Bomcfhng Ike Danto's idca.
"Ali hope abandon yo who enter
here"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

Just romomber, In these days whom
II is the fashion to hemoUn the hard
lot Of peoples trodden under the foot
of war that It Is no good to open
your heart unless that uuloci.s your
purse at the sBmo time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

An inspection Of both federal and
state court dockets will show that the
war had no effect on litigation The
money spent In useless lawsuits
would keep tho Red Cross in afflu-
snce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

Before senator owen returned to
washington ho announced his dis
eovery that tie war tax measure wag
unfair IN It's provisions afartIDg u,e
oil and mining industry The OH and
mining industry viii feel bouer ir tb.
senator is successful IN his promise
to have the objectionable provisions
amended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
= - - a. = - = -
Daily Food


In the time Of trouble he shai ~ ~
me In his pavilion: IN the se're' Oh IN IN
tabernacle shall be- hide me, he
set me up upon n rock. Fsa' -'- ''
The saints should never hoi a'-..''
Nor sink In hopeless fear,
For when they least expect DIS A.-
Tho Saviour win appear
Thou hast been my help, 's'', ~
not neither forsulae me, % D'G "
my salvation. Psa. 11> 3,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

A certain firm advertiseH for "a
bookkeeper mot subject to the draft
or women" Some job TO find man
who can qualify for that position
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

In his official report OF the sugar
situation, our hero, Herbert Hoover,
HtyH. Every ono must redACe stun
further the consumption OF suFar'
Impossible. Ilerbie. when one hasn't
had u grain OF II la the house for
month Advice, advice. more advice.
please
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

A big snow In Arizona sounds fear
full Yet the people welcomed the
visitation because It broke a ak
, months drought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

Those Grant county draft examin-
ers who struck for pay must be pa
triotic "for revenue only"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

Oklahoma City promoters will
gladly take q war savings stamp in
qssohange for~blocks of stock.