davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
DAIRY MEET IN DISTRICT
COURTROOM THIS EVENING
Tulsa Count, Association VIII Hold
An Open Meeting; Government
Men To Take Part

The convention " the Tulsa Coun-
" Dairy association will he held in
the distri,t cour,roo mtonight at s
O'Clock. This will not be business
,''VtHg' "dt one that rs intended TO
ue educational to the entire public.
mere VIII be present men versed
IN everything pertaining TO COW,
VINO VIII speak on their several
uheS. The state school will have a
man here and the state dairy dem
9hSlra'"r viii deliver "A lecture on
nov TO care for dairy products
Two men from the United states
department OF agriculture will OK
plain just why It is So necessary at
thls time TO conserve friend "Bossy'
and her prodLcls
In Chicago there are million
gallons Of milk stored in cans walt
ing 10 be shipped to Europe for our
soldiers and allies. There is very
little more milk being produced. A
Tulsa man who atteNded the Ma
tonal Da.Iymen's meeting at Chi
cago. states that as soon as trans
ports are davIlable this milk will be
shipped and there is no more to re-
place II. since 1t costS A great deal
for feed farmers and other owners OF
cattle are utpleting their herds. II
is just this thing that the govern
ment men. ale trying TO prevent
They say that. should the milk
supply run too short this country
will be IN the same shape as the
European countries, where they
have had &c Kill off their cattle for
flesh food.
After the meeting tonight there
will be a luncheon served. All who
are interested in COW or who ever
expect to be are urged to be there
and learn something about her and
her care
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
THIRI EEN MEN TAKEN
FOR Y. NJ. C. A. WORK
Officials Of the Association VIII BE
Here For Several Days to Take
More Applications.

Thirteen men were definitely ac-
cepted As Y. NJ G A. war work sec
retaries at state conference held
at the y. NJ {. \ Yesterday morn
ing Twenty-sevcn applicants from
all over this section OF the state
were interviewed 10y Y. T. pcunlson.
secretary OF the personnel hoard for
the southwestern department. Al
fred o. Booth. y. NJ c. a. state soo-
rotary, s, W, Moore of tho SapuIpa
association and {. h. Buchner sec
rotary OF the Tulsa Y NJ. G \
Those accepted were assigned 10
training schools, with one execution.
Robert K, Davis Of Tulsa who leaves
this morning for Camp poniphan.
where he viii enter upon his duties
Immediately
The others accepted were:
o. =. Sturm, X. j. Lamb. DR. u.
c. Freese, G., c Canon. Of Tulsa
W. II. Holland, IT, Gardner and F
NJ. Briscoe, of Claremore. r. X
Haskell OF. Rartlesviuc; James l.
Morning Of Ninita; K. s Bailey Of
Muskogee; G. J. Gilmore oof
Wagner DR., Freese, Mr.. Haskell
and MIR. Holland viii go at once ia
the association school at Princeton,
n. j., where they Will be prepared
for service overseas The others
named will go to the training school
at San Antonio, either for the term
beginning May or the one which
opens June 6. A number Of other
applications are pending awaiting
action by the personnel board.
Officials were well pleased with
the result of the conference, though
there is still great demand for
me~. Ons or more of these Officers
will be at the Y. NJ. c. A. for the
next few days TO interview any
others in this locality who may de
sire TO take up the work. Men most.
ly desired are those above the mill,
tary age, In good physical condition
and who catch tho idea OF service
Through the arrangement quick
action is assured on all appIica
tions, and those accepted will So,
service within few weeks. TIL.
training school for/war work sec.
retaries. which opens at San An.
tonic May 8. has accommodation,
for 100 students. II Is planned tc
give intensive instruction ana e
graduate a class every thirty days.
---------------
hW..w ..l..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
HAROLD ORR TO BE eDil0k

Harold j. Orr, Tulsa boy ana
son Of Mrs. ]. w. Orr, recently was
bonored with the election of editor
IN chief Of the lilo, Official publica-
tion ~ the University of Illinois
He is now sophomore. !.
Harold, as he is best known 10
b,s MANY school friends in Tulsa
where he graduated from high
school in 1915. after which he be,
came identified with the reportorial
force of The World, has made tine
record since his entrance upon MS
university course.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
TREASURY HAS QUIT TRYING
TO TABULATE LOAN RETURNS
Local Committees Report They Are
Too Busy Counting Pledges
Turned in saturday.

WASHINGTON. May s. - The
treasury today abandoned all eff
forts TO tahuIate the nations total
Liberty loan subscriptions because
local committees reported they were
too busy counting the great number
OF rledgcs turned in saturday to
give current accounts OF the totals.
Scme reports today indicated that
the total number of subscriptions
might run above 100000, the
treasurys previous estimate. II Is
now calculated that twenty-five mil
lion people own Liberty bonds OF the
first second or third issues.
A few scattered reports today
raised the money total OF the loan to
nearly S3,500, 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
GOOD WORK IS DONE
BY HUMANE SOCIETY
Report for Year shows Relief Given
in 1.0s2 Gases NPaupcrism
shows Falling OFF

The report OF the Workings Ct the
Humane society fer last year shows
I.N. '''i'. ~ - - -, -. ,,.."-
great d'Ho"n' VI s'o" ""''e' " ME
thefe Is not 'he l'INtH'dEc "I pau
perish, usually found In q city the
s,ao ~ Tulsa there hayc hcor ,
- anv ,eonIo fnrn,s,,,, ,,,n,
SreAt many lNP'o "'" N'"I
clothing. Some people have had
furnished them the things ncces-
sa,v fo, them to mako star, in
80 -.
ilIe anu H. 10 " o' S'Ipo7tu I'a'
they have made good.
BOYS have shown al twice as bad
&c ,,i,l. An iu,,rlo 1,ii,..,,,.,g,.
ri a. oyidsrcel I,, ~ G.l, ~
o. boys yyerA snnt +, IN, s,,,, LA "a
dnstrisi school wbua th.,, ,,,a,.,
~, - Gil. cont In ain ,t,..,.... -,
AZ caiIs n1do In ity,r,,' Wi,
1'ba rerort for mo ,.., ,nd,r,.
AnrjI al follo,s.
In,.cstications N re,iof work Aogo
Calls in sickness .....'... 7o2
Parsons furpisIAeJ ,I,tI mo a.,
pioces ~ clottlrr f,,rrtshc5 4Gci-
PAIRS NJ shoes Ioid, g5S
poirs OF Shoes ,r,u, ~
Ne,. suits for. hove. a.
pieces of bedding furnished III
Miscellaneous household arti.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
APRIL NAVY RECRUITS 1928
Tulsa Furnishes Twenty OF ouoa
for the Month.

Figures on recruiting in the navy
for Oklahoma during the past month
that were available at the local OF
flee yesterday showed that 12S men
had enlisted in that branch OF the
service. OF this number liz joined
the naval reserve and 16 went In tne
regular navy. Tulsa furnisheu
twenty recently.
Enlistments in the various arms
Of service yesterday were: G. N r.
Wright, Sapulpa. apprentice seaman
Jesse T. Spoon Madill. apprenticc
seaman; l.. r, Terrell, Tulsa, ap
prentice seaman; w. II. Cave Nih''a'
apprentice seaman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
FOOD APPROPRIATION BILL
PASSES HOUSE COMMITTEE
Measure Proposed TO Provide for
Waste Prevention, Supplying
Fnr1n Labor and IpkcCp.

WASHINGTON. May 6.---An emer
eency food appropriation bill carly
ing total OF Si1,7l2,2S3 for agri-
cultural activities was favorably re-
ported to the house today. The
measure would make available some
IS 800 900 previously authorized for
the purchase and sale OF seed to
farmers for cash at cost.
The bill would provide funds for
the prevention and eradication of
diseases among animals and plants;
for prevention OF waste OF food; for
supplying farm labor and for main,
tenance and development OF the co.
operative agricultural extension
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

we buy clean. white rags. Bring
them to The Wcrld Publishing com
pany and ask for Mr.. Mac Brume.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

expenditures division Of the v. :.
railroad administration. He stated
that Seer stary McAdoo had referred
the matter to him and that he had
approved the work just begun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
Pension Bill Passes. ..

Pension Bill Passes
WASHINGTON. May s. -- T h e
Sherwood bill, granting a minimum
pension of s25 month TO Civil war
veterans was passed by the house
today and now goes to the senate.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18
DON'T FRET ABOUT. TRIPLES
Magnifylno Petty Mistakes and Trou.
bies Weakens Ones Ability to
Master Bigger Problems.

Some of us rather Overdriven women
get into habit of magnifying the pet
ty mistakes or troubles of disagreeable
events of the day. the business day,
and making them out very big and ter
rible. The result, is loss Of energy,
for magnified troubles bring worry and
anxiety. which Is sort Of poison to
the mind and even to the body, writes
Jessie Roberts in the Houston Post.
Don't hang on to the mistakes of
yesterday. Today's will be easier to
manage If you haven't that drag on
you, and by little more firmness you
can soon get to the point when the an
noyance of the moment gets itself set
tied In that moment and then is drop
ped.
We, would think 1t fool thing to
feed our body poison, even In the mi
putest particles; but we feed our
nerves poison, even though 1t be in
small quantities, when we deliberately
fret and worry over small things. max
Ing them huge and important by the
mere turning Of them over and over.
These are strenuous days. Don't
weaken your strength by unnecessary
and harmful fussing over triiles. After
you have done whatever can be done
to remedy what has gone wrong, turn
your mind away from it. Refuse to be
dominated by small mistakes. Few of
us, by the way. are terrified by really
big thing. We rouse up and meet 1t
definitely and firmly, unless we have
yellow streak. But the small thing
often breaks down our nerves-and
then our nerve.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18
THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1918.
THREE MEN WITH A HISTORY

When this great war is over and
Colorado's portion is added to the ma
tion's history, there will be three
names that will stand out in bold re-
lief as the great champions Of the
government and its president when
the gloom of despondency hung like
a pail over the entire christian world
These men, Senator Shafroth, Con-
gressmen Taylor and Timberlake, al
tho. of different political opinions
were big enough to cast aside all pol
itical rancor and stand or fall with
a government whose democratic prin-
ciples were to be the savior of all
the smaller nations of the world.
Colorado should be proud of this
trio who manfully stood by and aid
ed our president with only the one
thought. that of saving civilization
from the barbarous hands of a ma
tion that chooses darkness rather
than light.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18
LUKE MeLukE SAYS

I 1t is mighty good thing for the
world that all women are not as bad
as other women think they are.
Isn't it wonderful how a baby can
grow to resemble the relative that
has. money to leave it?
A woman can have four grandchil-
dren. But that doesn't keep her from
dressing like she was just emerging
from girlhood.
There was time when you needed
a pen and ink and ideas and gray
matter to write a musical comedy.
But nowadays all you need is pair
of scissors ard paste pot and a
paint brush and a needle.
A man never really learns just
what fine fellow he is until some
other man is getting ready to touch
him for a ten spot.
1t often happens that the man who
is looking for trouble isn't as we'll
prepared for 1t as is the man who is
trying to dodge it.
Don't be afraid to make use of
your dictionary and encyclopedia. The
useful nan of today is not the one
who thinks he knows things, but the
one who knows where to find things,
and whose staten ents are, always
worth bet.
When man is sowing his wild
oats by electric light he always for
gets that he'll have to reap them by
daylight.
You often hear a man admitting
that he has been scld. But you new
er hear him admitting that he has
been bought.
Women spend let of money with
beauty doctors. But the. photographer
is the only beauty doctor who can
rub out the wrinkles permanently.
When a man quits work himself
it is almost impossible for him not
to become pest to those who have
not quit
After a man pssses co he is as
young as he feels, but you may have
noticed that he seldom looks the
part.
Man is fat-head. He will marry
the champion fox trotter of his set
and then get mad because she is
always pussy footing around town.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18

A state exchange says that the fed
eral officers are worried that Color
ado may repudiate President Will
sons choice of U. S. senator. Don't
worry In the least, Mr.. Editor, Colo
rado is 1000 loyal and there is to
be only two parties this fall one
for and the other against the govern
ment, and the issue is to be so tight
ly drawn that all malcontents will
sink beneath political waves to rise
no more.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18

Sydney Jnffo, New York boy, aged
fourteen, has returned home from
France after serving five months there
In the British trenches. He enlisted
Mt British recruiting Office In New
York last June, giving his age as eight.
cen and being unusually large for his
nge he was accepted and sent to Eng.
land. He celebrated his fourteenth
birthday In the trenches at Ypres. AZ.
ter five months In the British army HE
mother succeeded in securing his re-
lease ana he was returned home. The
boy went "over the top" several times
during MS experience Mt Ypres and
spent two months in hospital sui.
fering from shrapnel wound re-
cclved there.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18

When war attacks nation there
Is no choice. Every ablebodied man
knows that he must fight sooner or
later. Selective drafts may miss a
man once in while, but If the war
keeps up every man who can walk
and carry gun will be in 1t. Like
wise, some Of the dollars may es-
cape now and then, but II the war
lasts long there won't be many dol.
lars that are shirking their duty. I'm
Eie Sam has a peculiar way Of find
ing out for himself. Enlist your
spare dollars now so they won't
have to be drafted.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18
LOOKING BACKWARD
From the Files Of the Observer for
the Week Ending April is, 1918.
twenty-five Years Ago.)
Silver s2A; lead 4.12h.

Silver 82A; lead 4.12h.
Messrs. Quinn, Brown, Gilchrist, Ed.
wards. Kelly, Ingram brothers, Mel
son and McCarger, are preparing to
resume operations ON their several
properties in the Pine mining dis
trict, which they located SOME time
ago. All Of these except the Missing
Link. Evergreen and Sarah Jane are
gold bearing veins, that show pay
streaks of honey combed quartz and
iron averaging two feet wide that as
says well and shows considerable
gold in the pan when pounded up in
mortaS
The Cntonagan, owned by Alfred
Hooking, and well known as having
produced rich ore, had been leased
by Peter Grebb & Co., who commen-
ced operations in the 15O-foot level
west last week. When last under re-
velopment the mill dirt ran from 8
to ounces of god to the cord and
some smelling iron was found in
punches that brought $3.50 a ton by
the carload.
Otto Lis and Gus Weidman had
taken lease on the Gettysburg and
were drifting at depth of $50 feet.
The retiring officers in the council
were Mayor French and Aldermen
McAllister, Bitzenhofer and Paren-
teau. Those who succeeded them
were Mayor McShane, Aldermen Par
'enteau, Harvey, Morrison and Bel.
cher, and the new council consisted
of Jenkins, Nichols, Cody, Parenteau,
Morrison, Belcher, Trenoweth and
Harvey. ',
The officers appointed by the new
council were: r. S. Haight, city
treasurer; M. F. Kelleher, marshal;
Sam EIDE, night watch; James Rule,
water commissioner; J. D. Peregrine,
surveyor; J. A. Van Auken, city at.
torney.
The town board of Nevadaville
met Tuesday evening and elected F.
n. Mayhem. treasurer; Martin Rob-
erts, town clerk; Thomas Doyle, mar
shall.
Thomas Koffcrd and Joe Dew
hurst, of Black, were feeling Justly
proud over returns lately received
from their new prospect, called the
Black Hawk Daisy.
John slattery had just completed
the sale of his mining property on
Quartz hill to the Mars Mining COM
rany. ~
Mr.. Chase, formerly large owner
in the Fisk mine, returned from a
trip to California. He had completed
the transfer of his interests in the
Fisk property to eastern capitalists
for the snug sum of 100000.
The Josephine Mining company, by
their agent, Brad H. Locke, had in
stituted suit against the Gunnell
company, claiming 100000 damages
for ore supposed to have been TAX
en- out Of the Fagan lode, which they
claim is spur of the Slaughter
house,
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18

Subscribe literally to Uncle Sans
third loan and you may lay your head
peacefully upon your downy pillow at
night. and sweetly ensconsed in the
arms of Morpheus, dream of that ev-
erlasting happiness that lies in the
great beyond. over which the su-
preme architect of the universe pre-
sides.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18

The recent senatoriel election in
Wisconsin where rank Socialist can
didate received over 10O 900 votes and
Socialist mayor elected in Milwau-
kee Shows that not only German
propaganda is being spread but the
disloyalty of the vote-getting poll
tician who would sacrifice loyalty to
country for a paltry office.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING

And 1t came to pass that Bill the
Kaiser had conceived Of one world.
a one people and one jaw-breaking
language that 81 ould rule o'er all the
earth.
And when his reign was fully es-
tablished, he called together his dis
cirles, the Ven Bernstorffs, the Won
Rentlings, the Ven Moltkes and the
Won Hollwigs, and he sayest unto
them: go thou into every nation
and plant proroga nda that will ripen
with age"
And they forthwith went, each his
way, and sowed the seed In the by
ways and cities of all the world and
then waited until the hfrvest had
ripened.
And 1t came to pass that in the
twenty-sixth year of his reign he
gathered together the Hun war coun-
Gil and saith unto them: "Our seed
has brought forth abundance, and
now is the appointed time to fill the
world with terror.
And he commanded them to go
down into Belgium ard slay tie old
men and women, and carry away the
maidens into captivity, and they
forthwith went.
And he commander them a second
tine to go amcng the vineyards of
France and devastate the country
and lay waste their cities and towns.
as well as sinking the ships of all
nations with their csrgoes of women
and children.
Then Woodrow, our ruler, spake
and saith unto this despot: Thus
far shalt thou go and no farther,
without IroyokiI g the wrath of a
Christian nation" And Wilhelm heed
eth not the warning, but continueth
the slaughter.
Then Woodrow spake unto him
second time saying: 1.-THE God OF
our fathers hath decreed that our en-
tire army and navy, together with
all our resources, shall be used to
defend freedoms right thruout the
world" And Wilhelm again mocked
the warning.
And it came to rass that Woodrow
N AL his majesty arose and called
together the counsel liors Of the ma
tion. who decreed that this viper in
human form with all his cohorts
should perish from the face of the
earth.
Therefore mighty army ives rails
ed and sent into the land of these
Philistines and slew the murderous
hordes without rs serve, capturing
their leaders, who will be exiled to
Peary's land of perpetual ice, there
to remain until Gabriel sounds the
taps to go below where the sulphur
GUS fires are ever kept burning.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18

1t is high time that criticism of
the government by those who are
not big enough mentally to distin-
guish the difference between loyalty
and party politics be stopped. A
man WHO is continually spreading
criticism of the government in these
perilous times is aiding tie Kaiser
as much as any pro-German propo-
gandist.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18

U. S. Senator VIM. j. Stone. of
Missouri died at his Washington
home last Sunday from a stroke of
paralysis suffered last Wednesday
while on street car going from his
home to his office in the capitol. Mr..
Stone was -chairm an of the foreign
relations committee that is promin-
ent in the world war.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18

the investor and to encourage every
one to save his money and lend 1t to
the government.
The plan offers the most direct In
centive to economize and save ever
offered to the. people of the country.
When the government makes 1t pos
sible for every one to know that by
saving 25 cents. which otherwise
would have been wasted. he can in
vest that 25 cents in government OBJ
ligation, 1t is definite objective to
which each ones economy may be d.
rected.
viii Benefit Whole Nation.
look upon the war savings CAM
paign which the department hus now
innugurated as promising the most
wholesome benefits to the American
people and producing fundamental
conditions that will be of immense
help In financing as well as In sue
cessfully prosecuting the war.
Interlocked with the question OF
'sinall savings" which can be invest
ed in War Savings stamps at interest
Is the question of Large savings"
which can be invested in Liberty bonds
at interest. The men and women Of
large and moderate means owe
greater duty. because they have a
large margin Of income, to cut off self
indulgenceS to deny themselves use
less and needless luxuries, to make
sacrifices that will effect genuine econ
omies and set an example to the ma
tiOn.
Every dollar saved represents ac-
tual supplies saved and made available
for heroic soldiers and suffering civil
ians In Europe and America.
1t Is easy to visualize the course of
a dollar saved from waste and invest
ed In government bonds: First 1t goes
to the government as a loan for the
war; second, 1t is expended by the
government for food, clothing and am
munition, which go directly to gall
liant soldier or sailor whose fighting
strength is kept up by the food, whose
body is kept warm by the clothing.
and whose enemy is hit by the am
munition.
1t has not been expended in the pur-
chase Of needless. food and clothing
for the man at home, and is therefore
released for the use of the soldier;
1t Is saved wealth to the man at home.
and can be loaned to his government
at interest, with resulting benefit to
himself and to his government. -
Must Uphold Credit to v. s.
We must realize that the govern
ment's credit is vital to the success Of
the war; that 1t underlies every actlv-
ity. 1t is sacred duty of every citi-
zen. and 1t should be regarded as O
glorious privilege by every patriot to
uphold the governments credit with
the same kind of self-sacrifice and no
bility of soul that our gallant sons
exhibit when they die for us ON the
battlefelds of Europe. 1t is as Inn
peratlve to sustain the governments
credit as It is to sustain our armies,
because our armies cannot be sus-
tained unless the governments credit
Is always above reprOach. t.
The courage and resources Of the
nation are SO abundant that Amert-
cas- success In the war Is beyond Ques-
tion II they are properly organized
and intelligently used. The economic
and financial condition Of the country
was never so strong and Americas
spirit was never more aroused to the
importance and necessity Of going for
ward. resOlutely and regardless Of SIC
rifice. to the accomplishment Of the
great task to which God has called us.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18

We believe in putting all men in
their proper class. and therefore
think that Judge Glass who has been
classifying criminals for many years
would also make a first-class COVER
nor.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18

A boomerang is a missile that re.
turns to the sender and knocks out
one eye. one ear, and part OF his
senses. No inferences intended.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18

1t is better to subscribe for Lib.
erty bonds to assist the allies to whip
Kaiser Bill on his own continent
than to fight and whip him on this.
Gilpin observer., 1918-04-18

We hear that Billy Sunday is going
to the front trenches. If he ever
goes to spreading his dope over
Kaiser Bill he will be shot at sun
rise for blasphemy Of the Almighty's
lieutenant.