davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Horoscope
Saturday. November 90. 1918.

Luck is hiding on this day. ac-
cording 10 astrology. Uranus is in
evil place and Saturn Is strongly ad-
verse.
Caution should rule while this con-
fguration prevails, for human judg-
mcnt is clouded and mistakes are
likely to multiply.
Uranus Is In a place that Is
threatening for aviators and for
travel OF any sort. Railway acci
dents are indicated.
There Is a sign read as sinister
for the safety OF persons in posi-
tions OF great authority and they
should safeguard the person during
the next few weeks.
Agriculturists and all who depend
on the earth for their income
should he especially careful today.
They have the forecast OF large hem
efitS In the future, but they should
expect anxiety.
There is danger OF misrepresenta-
tion and Misunderstanding while this
Configuration prevails II makes for
labor troubles and evil reports that
cause discomfort.
Under this sway the aged should
conserve their powers for II is sup
posed 10 be especially threatening
20 their welfare.
Negroes are now subject to a gov
crnment OF the stars that promises
them industrial opportunities and
great prosperity They should he
careful in choosing their leaders as
there Is sign read as warning
against persons OF Interior purposes
Grave disturbances In RiAsia will
take place after the eclipse OF the
sun. December ;, 1t is predicted.
The death Of a noted playwright
will be a serious loss to English let
terS. This will take place before the
new year, it is predicted,
Thcaters will prosper greatly
during the next few weeks. II the
stars are read Alright.
Reforms in many social customs
are prophesied and the establish
ment OF new order OF things will
begin with the days OF readiust-
ment after the war.
Persons whose hirthdate Il is
should take great care OF business
Affairs In the coming year They
may be too much inclined To pleas
are and company. Deception on the
part or friends Ia To be expected
children born on this day are
likely to be kind and affectiouatc
rut rather vain. These subjects Of
SaGittarius are usually inclined to
10 CNtraVagant but they arc gen
rally successful
Copyright 1913. by the Mcclure NrwspA
per S!rd'ratr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
SUFFRAGE AND PROHIBITION.

The reagsembllng OF congress De
ccmbcr 2Swill bring TO the front two
issues OF nationwide importance
suffrage and prohibition. says the
Kansas City journal. II tho pres
ident is absent from the country
however. for II number OF weeks, II
would seem reasonable to believe
that action on these measures will b."
deferred until his return always
provided. OF course. that ne does not
reconsider his announced intention.
1t may be more probable, on the
other hand, that the opponents of
prohibition and Of ballots for wont
en- would gladly seize upon the presi-
dents absence to force matters 10 u
decision and defeat them, II they
could muster up sufficient strength.
while the president was not on hand
TO watch the course OF events. This
view IL on the theory that the presi-
dent is in favor oi both equal suf-
frage and OF the prohibition meas
ures now before congress for con
Sideration.
The president was ardently In
favor OF suffrs6e--before the cleo
tion-aftcr long period OF openly
expressed opposition. His advocacy
Of prohibition as war measure has
never been impugned as to its SIN
cerity, but the near approach OF
peace may modify the Views OF
great many persons. the president
included. Neithet Is II entirely be
yond the bounds OF possibility that
the presidents determination to &c
TO the peace conference may have
been aided, 10 u greater o. less cx-
tent, by willingness to sidcstep em-
Legislation which he can
not advocate on the ground that
they are war measures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
No TOI.KINn IINnrI

rue rah'"'Ir hm"ii''' '.0f'n
7H'H'" NOT max" "n' pans Tor
MGhi seeing iIp Z" lIr7r" duIrS
Va" coming year I"'f" "I' com
r"Hiug reasons "nV''I' I" "I "hE h"
'h"H'd roman al nome, n"'"''h-
"'"d'ng ms d''.I" I" 500" lh" ha''i'.
SCARED i",ds
Ih" tir7l "i 'h'.' reasons E IN"
H'h ~ 'h'pwnE W" ar" '"Ii 'lhl
h'clu'" ~ s''fciA "t 'h'p7 'h"
last "f our H"id'"iH abroad VIII n''
ne "bIe 10 I'''''" nom" "'''''h y
in"h'''' or more. I''rJ i1I" h'ghi
seer WI" secures I'''R' on an
amer ''"" '"'h" vessel VIII d'Ih}
ne '"'"f0 ~ an American soldier
wa" l' '"n''y ana eager 10 get back
"''I'' among h' ''''h's' ana /" ~"
""rh lHil h' 'hI1 d""u "hcn h'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
On Active Service, Sept. ::


Dear Father. Mother and ALI
| received your letter few days
ago and sure was glad to hear from
you and know all or you were well.
This leaves me well and feeling fine
as can be. should have written you
sooner but / have been rather busy
and have not been where | could get
my letters censored and get them
mailed.
guess you have heard before
now about our division going into
action on tho mornin. OF September
IL. Believe me, we sure put one
over on the boche. We gave them
something different from anything
they have ever had. Our men sure
did fine, and with very, very little
losses. We done something in q
hours that the French have been
trying TO do in four years.
Guess you have wondered, mama.
II was in II. Yes, l sure was. or
course, was not very close up, but
we are not supposed to get very
close. The only thing we have TO
look out for Is shells and gas. When
1t came time for us to move up. be-
fore we started the drive, and an
other one of the men we're the only
two OF our men to be selected TO go
So we went up and established our
headquarters in one OF our own dug
outs. We were in the same dug-out
with our brigadier general. We
stayed there a couple OF days and we
drove them back so far that we
moved up and went in some dug
outs that we had just run the Ger
mans out OF. Believe me, they sure
had some good homes there after
four years. We found everything In
the way Of clothes. guns ana ammu-
milton. We found about rs pairs of
nice. new wool socks so we divided
them up and / wore a pair OF them
couple OF days, more for "say-so"
than anything else.
We had prisoners by the hundred.
and everything in the way of guns
and ammunition, horses and cows.
and took back some French people
who had been prisoners for four
years.
Two OF our officers were with me-
all the time when we were close up,
so | stayed five days and they sent
us back for a rest Our supply Of
ficers gave us new clothes out and
out, and we are doing fine.
We have the finest bunch OF Of
ficers you could wish for, Well.
mother, don't be Uneasy about me,
for l am doing better than thous-
ands OF others. With lots OF love !
will close. As ever your son. Jesse
Joe boswell. headquarters company,
344 NJ. G. battalion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
OKIlAHOMA,s Gas SUPPLY.

The national fuel administration
has called n meeting OF fuel admin
istrators from all states embraced In
the mid-continent field for Novem-
bor 20 at Kansas City, to consider
the distribution OF gas production in
Oklahoma, 1t appears to be the
plan OF the national fuel admlnistra-
ton to distribute the gas supply ac-
cording to population, and II this
plan Is adopted 1t means that about
75 per cent of the states gas will he
diverted to other states, and that
Kansas City alone will receive more
gas than the entire amount pro-
rated to Oklahoma.
This meeting should be attended
by delegates from the commercial
bodies OF all Oklahoma towns now
depending on gas FOR fuel. and an
effort made to convince the national
administrator of the injustice Of his
plan. There are those who profess
to see in this meeting scheme OF
the gas producing companies TO OBJ
tain a larger price for their gas and
Il the plan Of prorating the supply as
suggested is adopted It will confirm
tho suspicion, fnr il certainly means
higher price for gas fuel.
or course according to all bust
moss rules tho gas producing Corlrn-
MICS are entitled 10 receive the high
est price ohtainahle for their prod
net, and 1t IS not to be expected that
The companies will permit any sen
timcnt of obligation to tho stale. or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Speaking Of suffragists as peace
makers ana their demand for repre-
scntation on the peace board. tho
Oklahoma City Times sarcaslically
remarks: "a few intollcrant ones.
Influenced by ancient prejudIccs.
will contend that women. heaven
bless 'em, lack diplomatic training.
hut any one who has ever watched a
woman kiss her female enemy. the
while expressing delight at the JOY.
tulness Of the meeting. should have
no doubt that woman is natural
born diplomat to whom training In
the tricks OF statecrart is super,
flous"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Oklahoma OutbursLs.

ono Of tho prtr,,p., r,,rn,.., y,
|i gfIuI pucr, rr ,,,.,,,, ,,,, . b,
ad,rril.. rou,r r,,rI,,..,r l,r,,,I -
piano
+,,.... ,,,.. .-..
,.,., '..,.,|1 .'P', WIZ "'h"T'
I,nr ~, .,, ,,'.'. ~ u. "bH'rFd
r''S '''''7.
J." 'p''t'hf "I n" United Press
! '.'''. NHI'I I'IRd'pu suEg"s's that
'' E"N' ID" "'"pI" . chhuc" a. c"ir
"'"'' Il P'"'' without victory
Those who hesitai"d 10 huv while
IN" war vas on for r"ar ~ rrlttr,sm
u"ni "" notice a lot Of new cara
on tn" slr"rlr
4 yIIior iu Tlc vy,,I, ,,s.,, ,.-.
trrd,y afrnr l,nl,,.,. ~, 80, '''" ,,,
INK ~ rlpyd -trnnrnJ ,y.,,,,od ,,,d,'
know n IA p,,. a ,I,,,,rc ~ ,
President Wilson's rr,,c daicg,icy
~ ''''''' Ivy " 'h'"h"h '" par
"'It'f ON IA" back Tor oversIb-
7TIhIhg h'f quota uf $4,000 iu the
uhI'"" war WORKS tund campaign.
Supn"|r Hh" had been asked /" rrisr
WV. ana hld over subscribe
,ndi amount hy *'O.OOO as did Tulsa.
0h" miEhi nav" added a brass band
q" ~" c"I"hrat!on
LEA Nichols was nbl" 20 crawl out
from "uh'r q strong offensive attack
OF Ih" iih Yesterday ana hc is Will
lhE l." q" on record as saying that y
nae an Ia" elements and thrills d.
mas been q hafg"d wih. Tn" nttdch
''7" CAV" hum an idea "f . fttlug
punishment for IN" kaiser ana that
IN ne u" c"mr"Ii"d To III" on a hos
pithI bed for the rest Of his lifetime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Perhaps the president fears that
some one viii suggest at the peace
conference that all nations he united
under one executive head, and he
wants to he on the ground to see
that America gets enough votes in
the internal electoral college to con-
troll the election
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Tales of the
Friendly Forest

Saw hope you were NOT worried
h"."g-" Ioft dear. hInd rnclc
Lucky and B.Iiy Bunny In Buck +
log h1l with the big brown bear.
t"r ! tod you he vas friendly
bear. S"u know, and when toll You
q thing ms 50. 50 please don't worry.
We'll. after = while tncIc Lucky
SAID II was ume to go, and that he
would take Mr. Bear home II he
cared TO ride IN q sleighInobIle And.
of course, Nj Rear did. ana 500 would
!. ana so would you, and 50 would
Aunt Columbia, too that is n Pres.
dent Wilson, and 1'nClc sam would
Jet her, (" rim these war times they
nave 10 b" very careful about Aunt
Columbia
'C"m" a"aiu soon" said MIR Buc'.
IN" old d""r gentleman. you know.
ana he waved uis ALr;pIs and then ne
smut the door, for the LuckmubIIn
was kicking up lot ~ snow dust.
and il biow right into the Itt'r log
cabin ana Mr. BucA GIdr't want TO
have 20 sweep i' uu'. tpr his Old
broom had oni' lhrno s'rnws left In
II, and h.s rheInnii.m wouldn't L.;
him 70 down 20 n" Jhrnc and one
cent store 10 uGN anoth'.
p|~~- "a" -uow. over 'ho .,uur.
Th" prnr tnd IA" Two l0,lp bIuri &
Ting -a-,trs-done ung a-uug.don
Ny how the chysrDwbiie flies
along
We. bv and uy. after i v,n,ln. not
50 very far, they Car.e to the cave
where the friendly brown bear lived
SO he got out and then ne gave dear
Kind Uncle Lucky a hug, because he
thought 1t was so nice OF the old
gentleman rabbit TO bring him home
And then the old gentleman rabbit
wished he hadn't. and 30 would you
II you had been Uncle Lucky, and
maybe II you hadn't. for II You've
ever been hugged by a brown hear
you never could forget Il. although
you'd like to. For how "A brown bear
can hug! Why. he uugged IncIc
Lucky so hard that the gentleman
rabbits fur collar was pushed away
up over his head and Off came hie
old wedding stOvepipe hat and fell
into the snow.
Let go! Let go" said Uncle
Lncky Maybe / should have said
whispered Uncle Lucky" for YOU
could hardly hear him, for his breath
was almost squeezed out OF his
chamols walstcoat.
Well, aztec that was over. Billy
Bunny steered the Luckysnowbile
while the old gentleman rabbit pulled
his coat collar down ana mis- trousers
up, for one of his suspender buttons
had come off and Uncle Lucky
couldn't find il. although he looked
everywhere for II.
"Whew" said Uncle Lucky, as he
busted the snow off his old wedding
stovepipe hat. II was never so
mussed up In my life. I'd like to
have that bear meet the kaiser"
and then the old gentleman rabbit
took out cough drop and swallowed
II to make his chest feel better, and
after that he didn't say n word for
siNty-two and a half minutes. And
In the next story
You shall hear who honked the horn
To wake the chauffeur in the morn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Al an English lecture well
known authority on economies men.
toned the fact that in some parts of
America the number OF men was con
siderably larger than that OF tho
women. and he added humorouSN.
81 can. therefore, recommend the
ladies to cmigrate To thai part
\ young woman seated in one ui
the last rows OF the auditorium got
up and fun OF indigna tion. left the
room rather uoiSiiy whcrrupol the
lecturer remarked II did not mean
that it should be done in suCA u
hurry.@
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

How do you meen? / sed, and she
sed. ! mecn have you got the sents
you was born with?
Yes nam, ! sed. And wawked
out agen, thinking. G., | awt TO Of
told her | dident remember. And I
hepp on wawkinE home and the last
time | looked back she was stll
standing in the door looking after
me az II she dident think ! had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

The chance OF Mr. Wilson's being
more helpful in Paris. says the Dal,
las News than he could be in Wash.
ington may seem small to some OF
us. II, for example, that IL true
portrait which Invests the president
with a plenutude OF Hustcrlty and
deprives him OF all magnetism, one
might think his counsels would lose
nothing Of perMasiveness from be-
ing transmitted by cable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Hard, But Fair.

At the end OF three weeks OF mar
ried life southern darkey returned
to the minister who had performed
the ceremony and asked for a di-
vorce. After explaining that he
could not grant divorces, the min
lister tried to dissuade his visitor
from carrying out his intentions.
You must remember, Sam, that
you promised to take Liza for bet
ter or worse"
"Yassir, | knows dat, boss" re-
Joined the darkey. but she's wuss
than l took her for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Needed His Kind.

The bandit suddenly appeared as
many OF the passengers on a western
train were preparing to retire for
the night.
Come. shell OUT" he demanded.
as he came to the minister from an
eastern village.
The minister looked at him sadly
for moment then sad:
"If had such energetic fellows as
YOU to pass the plate now and then
night have something to give you"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Probably his most unique dislinc.
ton, says the Kansas city journal in
discussing Joseph r. Smith, head Of
the Mormon church, w;lo died re-
Gently. was the fact that he was the
only Joseph Smith who ever held II
high position in late years that did
not come to be famillarly referred TO
as Joe Smith"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

There il this difference between
the vote OF confidence asked for hy
Lloyd George and the one President
Wilson sought Lloyd George wants
an endorsement for his coalition cab
met while the president sought n per
sonal endorsement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

fun Of lots OF big dope" these days.
We very seldom see real paper,
even one a few months old. They
got in some Tulsa papers OF last
August last evening. Haven't seen
but one OswegO Democrat since !
came over.
! thought Tulsa was still on the
boom as one OF the boys got a letter
from there telling OF a lot OF build
Ing OF office buildings and bunch
OF residences. Hope your business
picks up. but guess you could get
good job in the shipyards. ] sup
pose ! Will have to learn TO cut stone
over again as 1t is so lonP since |
have swung a mallet and hammer.
Maybe all Of US boys can get
started into business together again
after the war Is over. We ought to
have more business sense than we
used to have. This war las taught
me a lot OF things I'd never have
known otherwise. hut the thing
| have learned that amounts to a lot
is II ever get back | will know how
10 love and appreciate a home and
home ties. No more roaming for
mine. The IT, back across the pond
will be my last cruise.
Well. pass this letter on 20 Mag
gle and Evert. Must close. and my
fingers are 80 sold | can hardly hold
my pencil. Love TO you all.
CORP. GLEN r. BRAUCHT,
Co lllth Eng A. Il. f..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Another year of high prices may
be expected by the American pco.
pie, according to a Chicago banker
Another year Is about al. most NJ US
can stand, unless We happen to he a
Chicago banker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Phones
Daily Food.


Thy pcoplea .halI be willing Ia the day
uf ihy power. Pa liui1
Come to mo 90 the Savior cries.
Lord / CONG " my heart r,pucsi
"Spcak tho word and H. D, done.
bIaw me Lord, and ! shall run
No man can come N me, except the
! Ithcr which hath sent me- draw him and
! will raise him up at IN last day. john
G:i4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

sou dom n yoJ get well, you know
you're lucky. n you don't n doesn't
matter 30 any one except the iusur-
dnc" companies.
'f,u ls one Of the greatest indoor
sports Aftcr you get the best or
the scrap. you instantly book your
ser as a hero
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
q IN ~ WD mD - Ao
- ! : 9 sxwI-
%VSSTSHSHS

Somewhere in France, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Moran, 3l3 So.
Elgln.
Tulsa, Okla.
Dear Sister and Brother No
doubt you have thought OF me quite
often and wondered why | have not
written you before now. arm feel
ing finely and like the country bet
ter than you might think. The
weather is not so very cool, only at
night. 1t rains most every day, but
not very much, at once.
Things are looking green as they
were when ! left. There is quite a
deaf Of difference in conditions here
and in old L. S. A. All the wood
we burn Is fine and, OF course, that
makes hot fires. The grass is beau
tiful-Just as green az can be, There
Is a small place planted in corn in
the camp that Is just as green as 1t
Is there In June.
The houses are mostly made OF
kind Of stone. We are in large bar
racks and we have a plank kitchen
to cook in. We had fine luck with
our company while crossing the
large waters. ! really think We have
a fine set Of officers and they take
quite a deal Of interest in all OF the
boys. We are not very far from
town, but cannot say how long we
will stay here.
Now I don't know how things are
going at home. | don't know how
my property will come out, as you
realize I cannot look after II. II you
will look after the lot In Tulsa
will return the difference when
things change.
The French women are all dressed
in black and they do deal OF work.
Some of them are wearing wooden
shoes. Kiss the children for me,
and give my regards TO all friends,
Do not forget me in your prayers,
as | am trying to live n Christian.
Your brother, Wallace Mcleod.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Somewhere in France.
Ocinher Ii 1AlS

/
October II, 1918.
Dear Dam
| will only drop you a line. as
have only a few minutes to write.
| could tell you about subs and
everything, but 1t would never pass
| the censor, so lot of your ques-
i tions will have TO go unanswered.
Am glad you are saving my bank
err for I am sure anxious TO use II
again. Have been busy over here,
and seldom find time TO write TO
anyone any more, and again, | have
nothing to write about.
have learned how a cannon ball
sounds while travelling through the
air; also how they sound when they
explode.
Got a Whit OF the boche gas. Been
through the famous ruined cities
OF which you have read. Air bat
ties are the most common things In
the world, and Frltz Always turns
tail and beats II for Germany.
am writing this letter in what
was once a city, but is now only a
heap of ruins. The only thing don't
like about sunny France is that It
rains too much. I don't think there
has been a drouth in a thousand
years The novel thing about this
country is its age. You never see
any new cities or towns like Tulsa:
even the villages are hundreds and
thousands OF years old, and all %
stone-chiefiy lime ana sand rock,
A letter is always greatly appre-
ciated. Tell old big Boy" / will be
on the job for the spring drive In
the building work around Tulsa. Well
so long. VIII be back on the Job
soon. Corp. ID. B. Cook, company
ID, lllth engineers.
"In the Land of Mud" Oct. ~
Dear Brother and the Rest--Just
received your letter OF September !
with your sons picture enclosed.
Also got letter from Maggie and
you can both consider this an answer
to each of your letters. | wrote you
all n letter about a week ago.
You say 1t doesn't rain much back
there now. You ought to have
weeks weather like We get here and
you would have enough rain TO last
you a year. Ii Is also getting pretty
cold in spells; we had heavy frost
this morning TO greet us on arising.
Am sitting out in what was mo
Mans Land" not many days ago,
writing this letter. Am watching my
mules as they Craze, as hay is some
times hard TO get nowadays They
are sending Fritz" quite a noisy
greeting this morning, in fact. II has
been going on for quite a spell.
l suppose the home papers are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

\ visitor 10 The WurId office ,cq.
'"fhhN, after looking AT an oil plint
INK ~ fl"fd Si""nrod wanted 10
n"" y a. "ds q picture of one Ur
President Wilson's peace drlcEatcy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-03

nUR Winter line Of Mems Overcoats are without a doubt
W the most complete ever shown in this vicinity. The new
Ulster model of Hart, Schaffner & Marx-made longer than
the original overcoats-are sure winners. The weight and
class Of fabrics in these overcoats will last undoubtedly long
time. Made with high trench collars for the severest kind Of
weather. Other models with belts in black only. Double
green mixtures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-03
$3.50 10 $500

Women's Silk Dresses in exception
ally good styles. The artistic workman
ship can be found in every dress.
Shades Of blue, grey, tan, trimmed with
~georgette collar and sleeves