davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
MANY ROOMS ASSIGNED
HAVE NOT BEEN USED

Some complaint has been made
that sufficient sleeping accommoda-
tions have not been furnished for the
visitors who are pouring into Tulsa
to attend the reunion.
The trouble seems not to be so
much the lack of rooms and beds az
II is the difficulty OF old soldiers find
ing the homes and quarters to which
they have been assigned. The hous-
ing committee has done commend
able work in registering the visitors
and assigning them 10 places where
they may sleep. but there has been
lack OF organization for the pur-
pose OF directing the city's guests
how to find the places.
The old veterans, or many OF them.
at least, have so much they want to
see that their hours OF retiring arc
rather late, and a number of cases
have been found where they were
unable TO locate their quarters
Many rooms have been listed with
the housing committee which have
never been occupied. w. j. Stem
mons, 1924 West Brady. listed twelve
rooms with the committee and has
never had a call. There are many
others in the same situation II han
been suggested that there ought to
be a street organization for the pup
pose of directing our guests who ara
found wandering around late a
night to the places TO which they
have been assigned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26

one OF the greatest honors and priv.
iliges OF my life to present TO Your
splendid organization representa-.
tives OF a womanhood than which
there has been no nobler in the an.
nails of history a womanhood. fired
by the spirit OF Joan Of Arc, that will
forever be "A Nemesis to tyranny and
an inspiration to democracy.
War has played the game OF battlea
ON the bloody field OF Mara
With fate behind the masque of hopa
for clashing gray and blue;
And beside its broken altars, one hAa
furled its stars and bars
The whitest flower OF chivalry thh
heraldry e'er knew.
And the knighthood OF the southland
kept the memory OF it's cross,
Above the bitter lees OF life the dark.
ened years have quaffed.
For It's spirit lives; invincible, beyond
its woe and loss
Its wassail boIU waSoXalor. and in.
mortal truth the draught,
Fato won; and knew not mercy In
that awful molten blare.
When the southrons turned in sor-
row from the smoking cam
mons mouth.
But the arms OF love were round
them. and above a grim de.
spair
Rose the voices OF their vestas-
faithful women of the south!
Theirs were the hands that tied tho
sash and girt the blade SO
bright
Theirs were the hearts that Jared
them forth-the bravest OF the
brave!
Theirs were tho feet that trod the
loom from morn TIL weary
night
And theirs the love that knelt In
faith. beside a warriors grave.
Far out upon the wrecks of iovs,
their cradle songs were cast
Tho songs of nursing mothers. a.
they wept the bloodstaIned
shield
And hymned unto the boom of gunA
the rattling OF the blast
Their days OF youth lie buried on foE-
gotten battle fields;
But they builded in the twilight of
their hopes and of their fearN
Loves memorial unto valor. that
shall stand while time shah
bide,
Blent OF springtime's crimson rosod
and the purity of tears
The southron's glory chaplet, for tho
victor's shaft, denied
And the wide world heard no nur-
mur from the keepers OF the
shrine
In the birth throe Of a nation nor the
death pang that 1t brought
In the tending OF the cypress that .
faithful few will twine.
When fate tramples down tho lan-
rels that a dauntless people
sought.
Give the laurel TO the victor, give the
song unto the slain,
Give tho Iron Cross OF honor. ere
death lays the Southron down
But give TO these, soul proven, tried
by fire and by pain.
A memory of their mother-love, that
pressed an iron crown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
The Wife
BY JANE PHELPS.

some one be on the spot while they
were being carried out
What would Brian say when ne
learned all these things? When ne
understood that part OF her Job was
TO go wherever she was sent either
alone or with one OF the firm? she
smiled 10 herself as she thought OF
the entirely detached way Mr.. Man
del had treated her. just AS II she
were a man on business errand
with him. Then her lips Curlcd ever
so slightly as she thought that Brian
held her So lightly as to think she
would have consented TO go win
anyone save on strictly business
errand. But her sCorn did not last.
She loved her husband too ready.
Hes "A great, big goose" she
muttered lovingly, then went to
sleep.
Ruth had come back from her
business ldunt with Arthur Mandel
m a most pleasant glow Of feeling
for her employer. Now she had an
unpleasant remembrance OF Brian's
remarks, OF his Jealousy and insen-
sibly it tinged her manner with
Mandcl
Then, too. Ruth could not help but
see the worn, sometimes dishearten-
ed lool in Brian's face, and her
own good fortune made her heart
ache for him In spite OF his ex-
travagarce with the theater tickets
ne had brought home less than
usual the last month. And although
she had said nothing about 1t, she
was sure he felt hurt and almost
embarrassed when with her, because
Of IT,
81 want to make a name for my
self In the profession" she had con-
fided one evening when her work
had gone particularly well and she
had been praised by Mr.. Mandel. ~
so that can be known as 'Mts.
Hnckett's husband. ! supposA
Brian had replied with bitterness,
causing Ruth to bite her lip with
annoyance that she had spoken and
to resolve moro earnestly than ever
to keep everything connected with
her work to herself.
"Yet II doesn't seem right not to
he able to talk things over with
ones own husband" she said as she
fingered in the kitchen moment
Mrs Crawford had gone for the
night Il do wish he had felt differ
emily"
But Ruth and Brian were not un-
happy, nor were they at cross pur-
poses all the time They had many
happy days into which there crept
no mention OF business. and in which
they happily went out together or
had some NJ their friends in 10 play
bridge with them.
your husband does not approve
Of your working. Why" MIR Man
Gel had asked. ancnt something she
had said
Il thirk he has conscientious scru-
pies o" something" she replied, en-
harrassed He. like most men,
thinks women should stay at home.
she wanted 10 add. and wash
dishes"
Tomorrow-RuthC Convinces Brian
That They Must Move.
Copyright 1918 George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
WEEKS AND WALSH NAMED
IN MASSACHUSETTS COUNT

BOSTON. Sept. 25.-Richard NJ
Long, a Framingham manufacturer
was nominated for governor by tho
democrats at the primaries yester-
day, defeating William A. CASTOR. d
Boston banker, and Edward p. Barry
a former lieutenant governor.
Congressman Peter f Tague. dem
ocrat, was defeated forsrenominAttm
by John F.. Fitzgerald, former mayor
OF Boston. The margin was only ~
votes and Mr.. Tague said ne would
ask a recount. Congressman James
A. Gallivan, democrat, won renomtS
nation over James NJ. Curley. another
Boston ex-mayor, and congressm an
William s. Greene republican. was
renominated over Joseph w. Martin.
jr.
For United States senator the re-
publicans nominated Senator John
w. Weeks and the democrats nomi-
mated former Governor David 1
Walsh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
Tales of the
Friendly Forest

The snow is falling thick and fast
Upon the forest trail.
And snow-white riffs In heapcd up
drifts
Fill up the lonely vale
oh, Billy Bunny have n care
For Daddy Fox Is everywhere,
And no be careful where you go
And leave your footprints in the
snow. a.-.
This Is the song that Sammy
SnowbiBd sang from a little bush In
the Pleasant Meadow. for he knew
how hungry Daddy Fox was, now
that the snow covered the ground.
for up at the old Barn Yard the
chickens stayed inside the warm hen
house and at night the big farmer
locked the door. Do you know when
ever Daddy Fox saw feather on
the snow he wondered where the
chicken was who dropped 1t.
Well, after the suowbird had fin
ished his little song Billy Bunny
said
"Ill keep a bright lookout for
Daddy Fox. never fear" and then he
hoped away into the Friendly For
est and by and by he came across a
big Snow Man. Now want that
queer to find Snow Man in the
Friendly Forest Well | Just guess
1t was, and Billy bunny thought so,
too, and he looked all around TO see
who had made 1t, but he couldn' I
see anybody, until all OF sudden
two little bears came out OF cave
and said:
We did IT,"
We'll, it's very fine Snow Man"
said the little rabbit and he took a
lemon lOllypOp out OF his knapsaCk
and stuck the end Of the stick that
didn't have the candy on. you see,
into the Snow Mans mouth, and then
ii looked Just as II he were smoking
a pipe. But he didn't smoke that
lollypop long, let me tell you No,
stree, nam. and no, stree, mister for
AS soon as those two little bears saw
that lollypop they pulled 1t away
from the Snow Man and ate II up,
stick and all.
And this made the little rabbit
laugh, and he was such generous
little bunny that he took another one
out of his knapSack and gave IL to
the bears. Take II home TO your
little sister" said Billy Bunny. but
the little bears didn't have any sis.
ters, only an old aunt. who didn't
like candy, so they ate 1t Up them
selves. And after that Billy Bunny
hopped away and by and by he saw
IA great iciclc hanging from a rock
in the Babhling Brook and MIR.
Happy Sun was doing his best to
melt it, But Mr.. North Wind blew
so cold that all Mr.. Happy Sun could
do was to paint the icicle all sorts
OF colors green and red and yellow
and purple. why, it looks Just like
a stick OF candy" said Billy Bunny,
and he broke OF the iciclc and put il
in his knapsack. "Ill fool somebody
with it, he thought, and then he
hopped away, singing this little song:
over the snow. over the snow,
Hippity, hippity. hop go;
| don't care IL the woods are bare
For love the snow, the beautiful
snow,
Hiding the flowers until they can
grow"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
Clarence Alien.
CHAPTER LXlV.

The tall figure strolling toward me
| thought to be Joe Hammond
would have II out with him-accuse
him OF flirting with Alice.
As he turned his head, saw II
was Clarence Allen. Anyone but
that. What did he want OF me? |
was soon to know.
May walk around with you?'
he asked. looked at him and de-
cided that he was not 50 bad, after
all The next moment ] changed my
mind again; for he laughed that
shrill, girlish laugh that stamped
him effeminate.
Isn't II delightful here" he asked
"Fve gotten two sketches done to-
day. Everything runs so easily. and
no one interferes with your plans.
So he thought Didn't he realize
that someone had to be up at dawn
to get things reeady--to make II run
easily? How did the beds get made?
How did the meals get cooked2 How
about even the flowers in the vases
that made the old rooms look SO ar
tlstic7 thought 1t all, but said
nothing
Either this or Southtown. And
here had my purpose 10 accomplish
i must marry Joe Hammond. l
had failed at my art: | must make
good in this,
had not been listening to the
monotonous talk Of Clarence, But a
chance word caught my ear now,
80 wonderful-the most wonder
ful woman have ever met" Alice
again, | though wearily. I was tired
Of having her praises dinned into
my ears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
The Horoscope.
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1918.


Fair fortune smiles today. accord
ing to the reading OF the hrs.
Saturn and Uranus rule strongly tor
good.
Farmers have a direction that
promises gain and benefits. Labor
will be supplied to them and they
will profit largely from what is TO
be sown with unselfish and pa ri
otic hope"
Real estate men have the promise
OF extraordinary activity. owing to
some national movement or some
great land scheme OF far-reaching
Importance.
Vision is supposed to be clearer
during the kindly sway of Uranus
than at other times and so today
should be most beneficial for those
who have great responsibilities.
Judgment should be good and cour-
age to act on it should be strong
1t is most auspicious rule for
aviation, which will suddenly be-
come extraordinarily successful
wherever Americans are concerned.
Fame Is predicted for many fliers
who belong to the army OF the
United States and it will come in
novel exploits as we'll as in the
usual expeditions.
Uranus Is supposed to increase the
spiritual powers and to stimulate as
pirption when the planet is well as
pccted. During this sway there
should be an access Of religious zeal
as well as an increase OF psychic
knowledge.
Since extremes are to be expressed
in all experiences and events during
the next few months human nature
will reveal It's heights and depths
Crime will increase at time when
the most heroic deeds in history are
performed.
Women will be affected by this
condition that is believed to encour-
age extremes. While they will attain
the loftiest ideals OF service they will
also make mistakes that should he
guarded against constantly, Caution
should be the watChword.
Spain has rather a sinister star in
the ascendant which may bring
about war complications.
Japan continues under a planetary
government that promises much to
the nation. This Is its opportunity
to make for itself a new fame, the
seers declare.
Persons whose hirthdate II Is may
have a year Of travel and change
that will bring success. They should
however. be unusually cautious
about letters and writings of any
sort.
children horn on this day may he
steady, thouGhtfu.. and even radical
In views, These subjects Of Libra
are often restless and unsettled
tVpyuEht by the ',"''rs Newspaper Syn
dicate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
brian Sends 81 for Thcatcr Tickets.
Ruth Is Distressed.
CHAPTER XXI.

CHAPTER X$XL
Seven dollars for two seats to a
show 1. seemed dreadful, when
they had 10 little TO spend for lux
urics. Ruth could understand econ.
omy when applied to other thinSs
than food and clothes Those two
TENS were the ones which. at her
hunts never had been restricted,
But hmuBcments were few and far
| between. An occasional play at tho
old theater, and later 4 movie which
cost Is cents. were about the limit
OF Amusement possibilities In the
town. The young people danced at
| each others homes In good old
southern style, the boys playing the
bdnJos or other Instruments, save
when the niggers took that part In
the entertainment 80 that the boys
might dance. ore course everyone
rode horseback and played tennis.
but as for spending 81 for tickets
when he needed other things why,
Ruins thoughts halted II was
lirian's own money. what right had
she 10 criticize him for spending
It AS he chose She would expect
70 spend hers as she wished.
So il was with A bright face that
she asked
Are they good seats, dear
They ought to be They cost
enough Brian Erowled yet he
smiled triumphantly At Ruth when
they were ushered 10 two os the
choicest seats In the house.
You can get anything you want." "
na nh he.
Yes It's nice to have plenty OF
money Ruth replied. hiding her
smile we shah be able to go to
the plny often this winter and per
hapS occasionally to the opera"
The raising OF tho curtain stopped
the remark Brian started to make.
but did not prevent the scowl from
appearing on his face at Euths i'm
plicntiOn
Ruth gave herself up to the en-
loyment Of the evening Brian, too.
seemed 10 he having good time. II
ou" old Judge hy the frequency
ard spnntaUle'S ~ his !iuEh 'rr.
Aftcrward they went directly home
Nothing more was said OF Ruth s
trip with her employer, and Brian
was soon fast asleep bur Ruth
could not SO easily lay aside her
anxiety. SOmsway. she felt afraid.
Had you asked her what she would
have had no answer ready Brian =
unreasonahlencsa. AZ she called u.
had affected her greatly; then. his
cause,ess Jealousy had shown her
side Of his nature she had only dim 5
suspected. II he were going to de-
velop into Jealous husband. she
would have anything but happy
time.
She recalled what La Monte had
told her OF the times when Miss
Candee was sent away without no
tice to he gone several days: OF long
trips taken in the interests OF the
business; Of protracted remaining in
the places where large orders had
been taken, so making II imperative
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26

get ride the rest OF the way. And
he was chased by wales and sharks
and swordflsh till he became eXaust
I'd and went down and drownded,
thinking, G., there's serteny no place
Ike home. The end
That's not the werst story ever
ritten, by a long shot, sed Pop, there
must of bin sevrel verse than that,
and the moral is excellent
Yes sir, sed. And Jest then |
herd the fellows wisseling outside,
and I sed, G., there's the fellows wis
selling for me.
But OF corse, now that you realize
the sooperior attracktions Of home.
all their wisseling will he in vane, |
sipp0se, sed pop.
Me not saying enythinG, and after
a vile I started to give n imitation
OF "A fertile, and after | crawled err
round the room twice on my stun
mick I crawled out the setting room
door sand snuck down stairs and
went out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
The Heart Hunters
BY MARY DOUGLASS
Author Of Hunting Husband" Handling a Husband

Have you been gardening with
her too ?',T asked
"GardehlnE?" cried Clarence, she
is so busy cooking that can scarce
ly see her at all, do wish Mrs.
Thorndyke would do some Of TIE
| cooking, so that | could talk with
Miss Retty. now and then"
Suddenly my heart warmed TO
Clarence Allen.
"Tli see that she has some free
time" cried why don't YOU two
go off on a picnic tomorrow
Perfectly great" said Clarence,
smiling foolishly.
left him. then. on the excuse
that had work to do
Betty | said. meeting her in the
hall, 81 think we ought to give Alice
lesSon-make her realize what we
are doing. Yau just go Off tomorrow
with your lunch and let her get the
meals That funny Clarence Allen
wants to go with you"
II don't think he's funny at all. ="
said Betty, flaming up Unexpectedly.
but shall do 1t, Prue. Let's see how
she can run IL one day."
With our plot hatched, Betty and
| went up the wide stairs to bed. We
heard the others talking on the We
randall. They might enjoy talking
about the meaning OF life. and the
future OF art. but Betty and were
too tired TO see any meaning in life.
at present. but rest
My arms ached as raised them to
take down my hair. Poor Betty was
too tired even TO speak II just
seemed as II the unworthy got all
the good things in life.
Tomorrow--The scythe lnterferes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
CONTENDS BONE DRY
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 25.-The
Missouri Pacific railway. in an ap-
peal filed in the United States su-
preme court, contends that the
Webb Kenyon bone dry law and an
laws based upon 1.-THE Kansas bone
dry law in particular, are unconstis
tutional The railroad makes this
claim as grounds for carrying to tho
highest court. its appeal from tho
Kansas courts in which II was CON
victed a number of times for having
brought liquor into the state. The
appeal alleges that the Weoo-Ken-
yon law did not get a legal two
thirds majority over the president.
veto. as required. Attorney~GenerI
Brewster has just received notice o.
tho railroads anneal case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
A aO.BILLION MIDGET.

Instead OF twenty-four billions, II
is now estimated by the departments IL
at Washington that the government
viii need thirty billion dollars in
the next year. The army's deficiency
demands alone total seven billions.
Secretary Mchdoo agrees with
some leaders in congress that thirty
billions cannot be produced by the
country In n single year. and this
IN no doubt true. II raised for the
government II must come largely
from capital However, last year
the administration asked for and
obtained some twelve billions. prom
ising to spend that sum, but its ex
pcnditures fell short four or five
billions because II could not get it's
program going. II It is concluded
to raise tho thirty billions, as the
departments now insist they must
have. congress will try to approtion-
ate 1t In the ratio OF twenty billions
In bonds and ten billions In taxes.
only a crazy man. says the Topeka
Capital, would have suggested five
years ago the possibility that the
United States could float at home
Henty billions In bonds In one year,
at the same time raising ten billions
in taxes. Tho total is 25 per cent.
OF the national wealth outside Of
la nd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26

A correspondent OF the New York
Times suggests a way to save paper
He says: Far he 1t from me to
criticiso unduly the measures OF
our government at tbs crisis. but
| cannot help thinking that 1t might
set a shining example In the saving
or paper and Of labor IL little dis
elimination were exercised in the
distribution OF bulletins and leaf
let's. Here in the Adirondac C ks.
where the mercury drops to so de-
grees below zero In winter and
where we have thus far had only
ono month tJuly) OF this year with
out frost our village libraries are
flooded with pamphlts on tho cul-
uvatlon of citrus fruits and the con
troll OF the cotton boil weeVil, and
similar subjects"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
Mail For Visitors.

Confederate veterans and all Wis
itors for the reunion are requested
by postAl authorities to call for their
mail and telegrams at the suh-sta.
tion at Convention hail. The sta .
tion is on the second floor and every
kind of communication material
may be procured there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
When to Cnt Trccs

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-warn-
ing as to the proper time to cut wal
nut trees ts sounded in n letter TO the
American Forestry association from
DR. Robert T, Morris, an authority
Of New York cit. The blac kwalnut
Is destined to play big part in the
war and President Wilson has called
upon the Roy Scouts to mark the
trees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
Rc.dv for Scrvfoa.

SEATTLE, wash, sept sir-SlE
patriotic Americans, members Of tho
coast guard, miles above Nome.
Alaska, are taking a long distance
course In navigation to fit them
selves for active service in the mer.
chant marine through the extensio1a
department of the University -
Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26

The U-boat which torpedoed the
Galway Castle, causing tho death
OF three-score women and children,
probably was commanded by Hun
who hadn't heard that Germany is
conducting prayerful war OF self.
defense, says the Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
PIION ES
Daily Food
REPrEMRER 2a. 1913.

Rejoice. inAHmpch as ye aro plrtAkeri
Of ChristG sutiCringS that. when his glo9
shall be revealed. ye may be glad also with
exceeding Joy. Peter t:l1.
In every pang that rends thH heart
The Man oi sorrows" hAd . part:
He bympAthiEes In our grisiA
And 10 the sufferer sends relief
II any man suffer as mrSuAn, let
him be not ashamed but let him Elorfy
God on this behalf. l Peter 10,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26

We have often wondered why Ar
thur Brisbane happened to be the
highest paid editorial writer in the
country. Telegraph dispatches a
few days ago, let the cat out OF the
bag. II develops now that the
breweries furnished the money to
him to buy the Washington Times.
the leading administration organ OF
tho country. Notwithstanding the
fact that Hearst pays the great
er portion OF his editorial income
for writing for the Hearst paper in
Chicago. Mr., Brisbane admits that
he borrowed $4,000 from the
brewers to purchase tho Times. but
that his only interest, otherwise. is
to advocate the manufacture Of light
wines and light beers. which he has
advocated for the past twenty years