davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Hhone lool
CuEYyNNF q. pI7 N1-ror f.at bed
,oc'n sud 50. Rsi'ot ,Gr hf,' ycna, Ss, mss
modern and convenient Call sunday
SiSTH " loe Nicsly iurnishsd roam
fot two silolnins bath, close 10, private
family Phone iOiiI g..
itUGF we'll furnished Ls.pins room In
private family rhaps lop
hpsruh = Ilio for rent uieel, iur.
nishsd ,eeping room In private moders
home, suitable ior lsdies ~ rrn,lemen
price removable
oiNHNNNrl =. Comfortable sleep
~ room rhone A,ti ,-..
ltuFitSSf g.. eil apartment Nicely
Furnished sleeping room. close 70 bs,n'
siit.hle for ladies OF ssnilefreh en-
ulo,ed rhons 500 ,.-,--.
~ ruhIE. s sol Nroly iutni,hst ,sep.
irs room modern home. sditsble fof one
ot tvo rhoue So -,.
uifYTNNE \ ia sleeping room, all
snuvsnieures tdiatuinr bath -..
LARGE wsl mfui,hsd .lespins room vim
hot snd rold runniug waisr filtht down
town tgS per month, Phone sos2
RnsIoN IS So Lsrs south room nss,
~ bath. suitable for i-o gentlemen OF
lsdics smplcycd .-.-----------,---
aECONn. . 500 Nice lsrss room N .
modem house. ~i,h board " desired
rhon- a7ia'J -.--.-------s..
lAwroN. \. isO1 fOf rent, t~yse'rs
sleeping rooms, modem, pfl'he home
ele,iflc tights IN vHhnf hs,anes saa
t.ose 10 esr line; reasonable rate, Phone
1tnh.
ptNXyk n. Ill sleeping room In mod
.,o hone ulih family privileges, Tor
,ouns sen r,!e' e'o op'"n''H reason
able Pbsrs .'ib, ,--..---,---.--
HiRVyIY y. iasf Modern sssplns
room " SO per week Phone $500
NOON Tor gentleman IN gTi'.i. family,
no other foomers references required.
Phone s7in ....--,-,----.,.-
spf'oNn " il6--Clo.s In bedroom id.
Joininx bath electric iirhta prisae
home senilsmrn oniy..-- ---,---.,,.-
NICELY mrni.h.d .lsesins repu In Ala
vists apartments. fSons so<o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
WANT ADS
Want Ad Phones 6000-
600l

Telephone your want sds 20 The IhiHs
Wort vhru II 10 more convenient iof toa
20 jo - t Ne sate 20 ave your name, ~
dreW sni telephone first Avps AL ms
your teIsphous sd'oriisemeut he fepes'ei
baek 70 yuu br tie person tstirs
Al rhat,e ads are due sud patabls ths
sAne iiy 'rs, Insertion 81 al sppear
Oui ol io~H, housrhold goods and stas
tous wanted ads husi be pad in advance
aIssl.AsifIcaiion Of Announcements no
ptrtnIttfd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AuroMonILrs ron SALE 10
Oa0im& TO
Bury q
New Car
One of These
WUIl Im&eEeSt Y0w
Marmon Roadster, driven
only few hundred miles.
I'm appearance and me-
chanlcally N good as new.
Your opportunity to get a
first class car at Il big
saving.
New Cadillac Coupe, GUS
om-huilt, all aluminium
Dody An individual car
taStily decorated and fin
ishcd.
Stutz Bcarcat, used 1900
miles. Extra tires and
o her equipment. For
service, good as new.
1913 r. Il l.. Electric
Brougham, in perfect con-
dition throughout; cannot
be told from new. Might
consider light gas car as
part payment. A bargain.
Pierce Arrow Touring
Car equipped with West
inghousc shock absorbcrs,
seat covers, extra tires,
bumpers, etc. Used n few
weeks in city.
1913 i-Passenger Stutz in
first-class shape. Consid-
cradle extra equipment.
Owner will sacrifice for
quick sale.
| # FGderal
MlNSNn r~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

AUTOMOBILES


lOHNenN' F-ssto Praof protects youf
fAd.afYf iar sale az plymouth wal "a
pcf a uarf Go. 1l4 tsst Sreanf Phone
12"g uot~eru Detroit aud tsin on
East Se.uhd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS


VIZ WISH to thAtk our many trends Tor
thor tiUin.sa and sympathy Autms tho
iln-ss ani death ~ our tso daurntrfs
sud si,rst alsn tof the hsauuin' i!utsl
alrrHrs Mr. " M lrottor Mr fsil
y ~rNr.l. Mrs. ". NJ hafi'h and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
FOR RENT

Splendid Cigar stand. all fixtures In
stalled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

USED CAR BARGAINS
lHlN MatWuu Ihummy
l1lN chandler thummy
l1lN chandler Touring
lali chandler TuurluE
i'id Chandler Touring
laiN Marion llnudlcV Touring
lali lui,k l.ighi-aN Touring
l9l1 lord Delivery
lHlf Iurd chassis
iqtf Ncne tom Truck
/ = ana 9 ton Truck Trnllerr NJ
prlre- i'n0 less than yuu can buy
anywhere IN the ,itv
Two rev y " u ton Trucks
LIBERTY GARAGE 60.
az " Scruui ~
q II Scigcr. Mgr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
LOST AND FOUND

TOt Np--l have suit,ase belonging 10 IN
ktovn party exchanged for on" hslons
iug to me or ~ .uuis uain between
Oklahoma city .ui IuIS tpll ~ SCUM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
ABBOTT & WEIGH.

Phone 1901
CuEYTNNF 81. pi7 N--for feat bed
foan aud sut pstlor Tor hf.e yonnr men
modern aud canssuient Csll Snnds,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-07
cURRAnTS AND G00sEBERRiEs
Necessary to Train Both Plants in
Bush Form TO Avoid Sorers Of
Root and Stalk.
prepared by the United States Depart
mpnt of AericlIlt1lrel

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
IF ease Of cultivation We're the only
consideration in pruning currants and
gooseberrieS. the tree form would GER
tainly be most convenient and econo--
mical. Unfortunately the grower has
no choice in this matter, for in order
20 insure his plants against the ravages
Of bOrerS Of the root and stalk it is
necessary to train both these plants
in bush form. When managed in this
way new wood can annually re induced
To spring up from the root to replace
any canes which may be destroyed by
O0rerS or which may for any other
cause become useless to the plant. The
new growth should be stopped when it
reaches a convenient height, in order
TO induce the formation of side
branches and thus increase the area
of bearing wood. This is much more
important than would at first appear,
because the fruit of these plants is
borne upon fruiting spurs which de
vel0p from wood two Or more years of
age. On the other hand. the renewal
of the bush is not only necessary in
order To maintain it against insect
pests, but to insure a supply of fruit
bearing wood to take the place of the
old wood which has become unprotit-
able to maintain.
In general a currant bush should be
composed of from five to eight stalks,
stopped about IS 20 20 inches in height.
If the plants are vigorous, shoots
stopped at this height will produce sew
eral lateral branches, thus forming a
compact, broad-headed bush with q
maximum expanse of bearing wood
The goOseberry should be treated in
like fashion. but will be found to re-
quire less heading-back, because its
normal habit is to produce numerous
side shoots rather than strong, upright
ones.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-07

answering time, and where formerly
it was possible for only one operator
to wait upon a predetermined, segre-
gated number of subscribers, she is
now able to serve any subscriber in
the exchange; in other words, the
quickest operator answers your call.
There are no listening keys in our
new switchboard and it is not posi-
BILE for an operator to listen in on an
established or talking connection. At
ter the operator has received your cal, i
she completes this call by depressing
a key which automatically sets an au-
tomato ringing machine, which in
turn rings the bell of the called sub
scriber intermitently, one second in
! every four, until the called party ans
wers or the calling party hangs up his
receiver, at which time the automatic
ringing is discontinued.
In connection with this automatic
ringing, you, the calling subscriber,
receive an audible tone in your receiv-
er each time the called subscribers
bell rings, which indicates to you
that the subscriber is actually being
signalled, and it is therefore not ne
cessary at any time to joggle your
! receiver hook to attract the attention
of the operator to ask her to re-ring
the party. The only time the receiver
hook is to be operated is to attract the
attention of the operator in case of a
! recall. In fact, if you depress and re-
lease your receiver hook during a
conversation you would be disconnect-
ed from your party. Also if you are
the called subscriber, and it is neces-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-07
FIELD PEA AS FORAGE CROP
United States for Spring and
Summer Growth.

(From the United States Department of
Agricultural
One Of the first crops to be planted
In the spring-and in some cases one
Of the best-is the field pea known in
some localities as the Canadian field
pea. 1t deserves even wider use than
has been given it according to a recent
publication, Farmers Bulletin 800, en-
titled 1.-THE Field Pea as Forage
Crop" published by the q. S. depart
ment Of agriculture.
Since the field pea requires a cool
temperature during it's growth, it is
well adapted for spring and summer
growth In the northern portion of the
United States and in the comparatively
high attitudes of the Rocky Mountain
region, and for winter growth in the
lower South. 1t is useful on the farm
as a rotation crop for hay, grain, silage
CT green manure, and the peas may be
used in the green state as vegetable
like garden peas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-07
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by F.
C, Odenwalder, Knowlton, Wisconsin,
until 2:30 P. NJ. on March 30th for the
two-room schooIhouse to be built in
school district No. l, town of Knowl-
ton, Marathon County, Wisconsin. All
bids must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check for 5 per cent of the amount
of the bids. The successful bidder will
have to furnish bonds satisfactory to
the school board The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the Office of the clerk, F. c. Oden-
valdez, Knowlton, Wisconsin and at
the Office of the County Superintend-
ent of Schools, Court house, Wausau,
Wisconsin.
Material may be stored on the school
ground on and after April LIST. Exca-
walton may be started on April 18th,
at which time the old building will be
moved to one side. The building is to
be completed by August Goth, 1918.
F. c. Odenwalder, Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-07
REDCROSS
BAZAAR
Begins Monday, March 18th.

Local Chapter of the Red Cross has
engaged the Amusement Hall for one
week beginning March IS, for a very
novel exhibit
Every evening and Saturday af-
ternoon of that week the Bazaar will
be open to the public.
Booths will be erected and handsome
~ trimmed and brilliantly lighted
and the Merchants and Manufacturers
of the city have responded heartily
and snapped up the space offered so
quickly that the house was sold out
in a few hours.
The following houses will exhibit:
W. C. Weisel, J. A. Staub, Kruger
& Turbin Co., Nash Grocery Co., l. E.
Wilcox, Abel & Mullen Co, Natwick
Electrical Co., DAILY Music Co., J. A.
Cohen, Mrs. G. S. Beardsley, Abel &
Podawiltz Co., Johnson & Hill Co.,
Grand Rapids Milling Co., Towards
Reiland Packing Co., Mott & Wood Co.
The Automobile Show will be a great
feature in itself and will show the
Overlands, Nash and Buick Cars.
Musical attractions each night will
be given by the many talented mem
bers of the Red Cross and refresh
ments will be served all the evening
and each evening in the balcony Mrs.
F. P. Daily of the DAILY Music Co. has
given US a beautiful Edison Disc
Photograph. Talented clark
ers" for each exhibit and especially
at the booth, where we will offer this
Edison will be an entertainment of
itself. Merchants will have demon
strators in their many lines and sales
Of merchandise and other articles will
be one of the features.
Grand Rapids never had an exhibit
of just this kind before so that it will
prove of greatest interest and give
you week of pleasure and also one of
profit to the Red Cross. t
The Bazaar will be open every ev-
ening from 1880 to 1900 beginning
Monday, March IS, so keep this week
open and do your bit for the Red
Cross. The entire receipts will go to
the Red Cross.
T. A Taylor, Chairman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-07
TELEP PHONE TALK
Our New Switchboard.

On March 9th, we expect to have
our new switchboard in operation. In
its purchase and installation we have
expended considerable money and it
was all done for just one reason, to
give you better telephone service. 1t
has been a great undertaking.
No one realizes, not even the writ
er, how big job, it was going to be,
but it is finished, and if we and you
experience some trouble or Interrupt
ton in the service for the first few
days of its operation, please be as
lenient as possible, as you may be as
sured, that we are doing our utmost
to correct all the irregularities that
are bound to creep in.
Perhaps from the previous articles
published in the city papers on the
matter, you are familiar with the
workings of this new switchboard, but
a little more publicity will do no harm.
In the new switchboard we have a
UNIQUE automatic call distribution
which insures an operator answering
your call instantly, this is accomplish
ed by every operator having your line
signal before her The instant you
lift your receiver, the speediest OPP
orator is at your service. This not
only improves your service, but every
subscribers service. 1t seems a fast
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-07
Why Worl1ngmen Support the War
BY JOHN R. COMMONS Professor of Political Economy
University of Wisconsin.

Never before has democracy for
Wage-earners made so great progress
as it has in the nine months that We
have been at war If this continues,
American labor will come out of this
war with the universal eight-hour day
and with as much power to fix its own
wages by its own representa- es, as
employers have.
Anybody who says that this is a
capitalistic war simply does not see
what is going on. Capitalists are be-
ing controlled in their profits and in
the wages and hours of labOrers with
the nelp of leaders whom the working
men themselves have put on the vari-
Gus war boards.
In no other war have the govern
ment and organized labor worked to-
gether as they are doing in the United
States today. In every department of
government that employs labor or
fixes the price that manufa cturers
shall charge, there is a leading official
Of the American Federation of Labor
on the committee who has as much
power as the representative of the
capitalists The president of the
United Mine Workers of America is
assistant to Garfield, the fuel admin
istratOr. The president Of the Build
ing Trades Unions is on the Emergen-
cy Construction Board for building
ships. A leading organizer of the
American Federation of Labor is on
the great War Industries Board which
controls all kinds of manufacture A
trade unionist is Secretary of Labor.
These and many other trade union
officials were placed there by the trade
unions themselves, because these war
boards have become the big employers
OF labor, or because they control the
wages that private employers pay.
The President Supports Labor.
All through these industries PreSi-
dent Wilson is enforcing, as fast as
the boards can get to it, the eight
hour day, as well as time and one
half for overtime work. Moreover, the
agreements with labor unions provide
that wages shall be revised upward
just as fast as the cost of living rises.
Most important of all the agree
mentS with trade unions is that which
gives the same wages and hours to
union and non-uniOn workingmen.
Never before have workingmen
taken part in the actual management
of a war. Never before, III war or in
peace, mas the voice OIL labor IN govern
ment been 50 powerful as it is now in
America.
No wonder that the American Fede-
ration OF Labor, as is shown by the
vote at the recent Buffalo convention,
supports the war almost unanimously
and stands for fighting it out to the
limit.
Any workngman who refuses to stand
by the great majority of his fellow
workers in their great work fos- labor,
is injuring himself and his br,.scA.'s
A democracy in which the wage-ear.er
has his share of influence is cca:lt.g;
and if it does not come as it sn"uld.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-07
ON GROWING BETTER.

There are a thousand ways devised
for improving society, feeding the
poor, curing the sick, encouraging the
moral habit and otherwise lifting the
world out Of the mud. 1t is a great
thing and everybody should give a lift.
But this thing of improving the mass
takes q mighty lot of fruitleSs effort,
where the principal good comes TO him
who helps do the lifting, SAYS Ohio
State Journal. SO all moral reform
and civic uplife begin with the fndi-
yidual, back in those days when his
soul is not hardened by habit and his
heart has not lost its love OF the pure
and good. There comes a time when
II does. and then the shifting. Sneering
attitude of mind take q large place in
public sentiment and pushes righteous
hope back 10 wait another. century or
more. We don't know that arbitrary
methods for making society better will
bring success, but it is certain that
society will grow better if we remove
the hostile influences that beset it on
every hand and which a materialiStic
religion and materiafstic education
seem to be maneuvering all about
them. The only way out of our civic
and social troubles is to convert love
good will, courtesy, unselfshness and
the beautiful graces of life into a per
sonality that will stand forth bravely
in every community and illustrate its
virtues by its deeds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-07

1.-THE latest refinement of German
kultur is apparently to be found in
the thoughtful selection of appropri-
ate stationery for the use of British
prisoners of war. We have Just re-
ceived 2 choice sample of prussian art
from Frankfurt-on Oder" says Lon
don Times. When the wife of Brit
ish soldier who is interned at that de
lectable spot opens her husbands let
tiers she finds the upper half of the in
side OF the envelope adorned with an
elegant picture representing the PruS-
sian idea of an air raid on the English
coast. Above the cliffs of perfidious
Albion, and as far inland as the artist
can go, innumerable fires are burning
and pillars of fame and smoke mark
the sites of successful explosions. Out
at sea there is abundant Wreckage
and large ship is going down under
the fire of a monster aiship which is
operating at pleasure just overhead
In fact, the whole production is in per-
feet Prussian taste, and as infinitely
calculated courtesy as anything
could be-"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-07

duty will consist in encouraging the
use of Girewood in order to lessen the
demand for coal. They will demon
strate to farmers and other woodland
owners methods of cutting by which
fireWood can be obtained with the best
results to the timber growth. Plans
for securing and distributing frewOOd
will be worked out for each territory.
It is hoped to establish municipal wood
yards in various places and to decide
on satisfactory methods Of utilizing
waste from saw mills and other wood
working plants. A special appeal will
be made through the directors in the
different states to the farmers to cut
cord wood this winter and spring while
other work is slack.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-07
DRAINAGE FOR SWAMP LANDS
Large Tracts Can Be Made to Grow
Crops and Meat Animals to Feed
Thousands of Soldiers.
(From the United States Department of
Agricultural

From the United States Department of
Agriculture)
Large tracts of wet land varying in
area from a few hundred to thousands
Of acres in many states in the humid
regions, which now produce little or
nothing aside from timber, can be made
to grow sufficient crops and meat ami
mails to feed thousands of soldiers, if
properly drained. These areas are fire.
quently capable of producing excep-
tionally good crops, the soil is produc-
tive, and only for lack of drainage are
prevented from being profitable to
their owners and an asset to the ma
ton. In almost every tract OF this
kind there are usually few owners
who feel that the land could be drained
to advantage and that few crops pro-
duced on the reclaimed area would pay
all the expenses of a drainage system,
but too frequently there are other land
owners who object to the plan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-07

the reason will b. that some wage
eaners are misled and don't know
democracy when they see it. or don't
support it when they know it.
\ German victory is the only thing
that will set labor back permanently.
II Germany defeats Great Britain.
Germany will take over the British
navy. She will then be far and away
the most powerful country In the
world, and We Americans will be COM
PEELED to have a large permanent
standing army and a huge navy to
defend ourselves from sudden attack
A permanent army and navy large
enough to cope with Germany, besides
taking our boys and our workingmen
every year for military service, means
low wages, long hours of labor, sup
preston of labor unions, repeal of
labor legislation on behalf of women
and children, suppression of free
speech, and all the hardships that mil
lions of workingmen have come to
America to escape
Those Socialists who want the
workingmen in this country to give in
to Germany are blind and inconsistent.
For when the Socialists of Germany, a
year before the war started, voted for
war taxes when other nations were
unprepared, they violated their own
principles and forced the Socialists of
every other nation to fight.
The leading Socialist Of the world,
Camille-HuySmans, international sec
rotary of the Socialist Bureau, in Hol-
land. has said to the Chicago Daily
News that the war demands of Presi-
dent Wilson are identical with the de-
mands of the International Socialists.
Americas War Aims.
The American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy, composed of rade
unionists and socialists, at its meeting
in Minneapolis, endorsed and repeated
these demands. These are Americas
aims in the war: Equal rights of all
nations, big and little; no people to
be forced under government under
which it does not wish to live; free
dom of the seas; a concert of nations
to guarantee peace and Justice; imita-
ton of ornaments on land and sea.
OF these aims the greatest is dis
armament, by limitation of ornaments
on land and sea, through International
agreement. Without this, labor cannot
be free in this or any other country.
Any socialist in America, however
honest, who tries to weaken the
morale of American labor in this great
crisis, is simply playing the game of
the German Socialists who have al
ready sold themselves to the Kaiser.
Rather than listen to such Socialists,
let American labor join in the mag
nificent patriotism of the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy.
Let them say, with the Alliance, that
labor will take its part in conducting
the war; and that the war shall be
fought to q finish, for upon its success
depends the freedom and the wages of
American labor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-03-07

The Austrian domination of the
house of Hapsburg is all that is left
Of that Holy Roman empire" of which
it was said. in the last days of it's
shattered pretenSions that it was
neither holy nor Roman nor an empire,
says Springfield Republican For a
thousand years more or less Austria
has been the dead center of political
reaction in Europe. Even the French
revolution did not seriously shake vi
enna's alliance with absOlutism. Met
ernich continued to serve autocracy,
and the late Francis Joseph safeguard
ed it so long as he could without plac-
Ing his crown in peril.