davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
The Woman Who Changed
By Jane Phelps

solutely different | knew nothing Of
'oCleV aud sO, iil customs. ana su I
ought all the bouhs could frfl
that told Uf @hen haven't had
much tim, veto study them. tho"
Ask me HuNthng sou wish ~
Know ! shaii ue glad To help YOU. DO
T." said Nely seriously. but there was
JuHt CLINT Of amusement IN his ey ,s
that he could not hide
on mink u was a queer thing 20
20 ,iro' altho you don't laugh al
me, ! suid
~ is rather unusual" he con.
hat Is WIN George g. offended.
and why she laughed az me" / said.
ny cheeks uupuug
1T wasn't very nice in MaGge he
r"tirued. "liut Srt /. e thotIeS.
creature at all time Don't Won
mind her Why. my dear Mrs How
ARD, they lle all Jealous Of YOU this
n!inE.o YOU carried Off the catch
90 the town, for one thing. and YOU
are young arp p-obenut lful for an.
other. Two unpardonalje sin, can
assure you
ut am 80 dull. 50 uniuterest
Irg. ! walled
Indeed Nou are not dun and yol
ar" fIr from uuintetcstinE Tha'
you Hren up on sll the frills lis moth.
ING 20 weep over Rather he g'ad
that YOU do not know Of an the little
'nslncerlties ot social m" Rr your
own tra1k natural SELF and YOU
won 7 MAKE many miHtakeE
\ ralk Of Home.
Really do YOU think So"
'RcalN and truly cross ms heart. ''
he said hovishly Now tell me about
your brothers. he said
For half an hour I talked ~ hume
and the bows. told h.r, how the,
looked. their ages and lot OF htilr
intimate things We uulN tel 10 those
Who undcrstahd
vnH go engaged. talking. that
Mis. Ioriug bHd 20 sneak twice
before I heard her She hal askr !
ne 'V play an accoupanir,crt for a
hafpist whose occompaniSt had fail~ 4
10 arrive
felt nervous naturally but [
knew she would not have asked me
had George not told her / could pla,
J never had mentioned my rnusi, tn
her I would do my best. then ne.
hsps teorge would forget tn he am
gry about the etiquette books.
We PLAYED for nearly IN hour
Then the' an floykcd around me and
complimcnted me Merton Grav snii
nothing untl We found oursel-..
on rN'cd from the others usaln. then
he said.
'. Never COMPLAIN To- ne again A
woman who can p.svHs you can. v no
can really interpret musi. has no
reason 4" envy anyone the foolish lit
tie amenities Of soCi,ts"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
Men Who Came Back

No.. - -
'.1py righted bv the prrsb.r
ulan Recrultmg mission ..,.
maintains depots iu an Is-.. III
Nhete men. eNrcpt Ar,c.,sa
may volunteer ''u
By SEIGT. MAJ. j T. r,,g...
of 'tRnadian Black W.,r,
sel'eve . you're rpirg a.,
h'ltd Sou'il he killed al ~,
wen AS ON the hauIyrala ,n.
you are over there u the M,
u you'll escape. II only h,
breadth, II It isn't time f1r ,n' u.s.
gets yours" 'un
for instaroc~tke one w,,oo
AZ WolVerghrm 10 WIS m.l ,r.
h'hnd down ana We Vrr. In ,' a'
uuEouts prepariu. our nreaEs,. a.
OF sudden. ~ IerriN,a 4 ,.l.."
rlile- grenadcs from Fritz
out with Nick NcyiIi who vl, w.,
me In the d-guut. to soc .f
hhd been hit while Ar ,..r. ~.
gong round the trou,r rf.. ,.,.
ade went thru the 70. ,f .....
ont and spoil.- our irp.u., N
would have spoiled us 'H. if,ct.
not decided 70 step 30 fo .o" .s,.
was going on ON the an..d, VIVA
a month or SO later vr v,,.
transferred 90 the sector ., TO-
or KENNEL hill. better know =.
"bull-ring We WcrU wa-,ed
our intelligence department h,,
Fritz would make "a raid .r %, =
me morning So We prepared o,,
nomhers went over the TOP ~ o1,
trench and took up "vatcbfg
waiting" position uis' in4fd, o,,
Wire. They lHv down ag .u,,,or
ahly ns possible IN about fou- i1ch..
Of snow This gwas the r,.b, y
February, 1915
At twu-thirty that murn. Poi,
came over numbered about ssyor,,
strong. and, believe moe our homh
crs gave them the hottest rracr,io.
they had had In long time ysr
few of them got hack to their ov,
lines Outside Of those who va,,
carried back. never go return =,
succeeded in taking two prIsonsr.
Those two were very glad to hn,
themselves safe and sound after 50,
Ing the fare OF their comrades
The Hun artillery made tbo p,
maindcr or that trim pretty VAN
for us But, Fritz found suIb6orr
crowd OF men In this con. nanv a
the Forty-second Royal Hirhpndsr
and he had 10 give Il up for A n,
lob. For In spite Of the heavy shell
Ing the boys carried on as usual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11

The -,councn ~ defense Is the
clearing house and board OF censor
Ship on all wartime activity IN me
CITY OF Tulsa The national council
Of defense created by an act ot con
cress and appointed by President
Wilson is administering the. 'husl-
ness end ot the war
The original council is composed
Of the members OF the president =
cabinet secretaries Of state
navy war. lnnor. agriculture. com
nerce. etc These men are aided hN
the seven business men" appointed
hv the president and under them
work the hundreds ot Sub-oommlt-
tees IN charge uf ns many activities
Involving the RoNernmcHts pTcpara-
tons for Wur ara It's hrming, equip
Ing. training. feeding clothing and
transporting of iJs armies.
The state and county orglni2a
fions look after the Watiers Of state
defense and their m1luuHlnous du-
ties and ramifuations can orly be
APPRECIATED by brief outline Of
some of its activities Of the past
year.
Most Active Ia state.
The Tulsa county council has won
the enviahle reputation OF being tn"
most active and successful county
council Of defenst In oklahoma, and
It's cooperation, through the con-
nections Of It's various members
have I'm large measure contributed
tn TulEa's nation wide reputation
for lcldm. tho country on per
capita purchase Of Liberty bonds
contributions 20 the Red Cross,
war budget fnndt etc.
The council of defense IN Tulsa
has rendered valuable service to
Tulsa through It's war censorship
committee through which II pro
tccis the finances time and wmpa
thics of the citizens ~ Tulsa from
unnecessary and questionable war
time and charity propaganda
The Tulsa council also maintains "a
LEGAL advisory department and an In
,csiiration department. through
whici dily"nl vigil ~ kept to
thwart the activities of German
prupagundisfs and Industrial dis
turhers ia Tulsa and the OIL fields
The public will never know how
many schemes have been nipped In
the bud and now close the city has
been 20 receiving some severe shocks
from designing persons.
supports the Home Guard
The Home Guard. the largest.
hest equipped and best drilled In the
entire state has rendered valuable
service To- the city and county. and
this organization s under direct
supervision of the council of de-
fensc, whose mrmhers are responsi.
bic for the acts ut tho guard
The council uf defense has rem
derrd valuable assistance to The clt,.
county and distrl"t exemption
boards and has ARRANGED the ban
duets and other prog ans incident
TO the departure OF the various
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
a'sy,Z@eEi'icndlN
tx E-,lNct- Ss5$S e: w

LNNIN
Well, ms | promised YOU TN the
last story. | telephoned Uncle
Lucky last night and found out he
was much betteB his left hind leg
didn't pain hun nearly 80 much and
the doctor felt sure he wouldn't
have the measles
II was nearly two days and half
week before the old gentleman
rabbit could hop about. however.
Tor his leg was pretty stiff and the
hole the bullet made was very ten
der. But everybody gets over
everything In time. and by and ~
Uncle Lucky was as spry as ever
and anxious to go out In his Lucky
mobile once more So one bright
morning he and Billy Bunny start
81 off thru the shady woods. and
after a while they came To a queer
little log cabin They had never
seen II before, so they stopped the
luckymobtle and got out hut the
cabin door was locked and the
shades pulled down at the windows.
aud big sunbonnet was tied over
the top of the chimney We'll AS
they couldn't get inside, they began
digging hole upder the side OF the
cabin, and after they had dug TIL
N'f' NAaAf'fNh 'fahNAAN ilNAh w ~ NHlllilN-
mans pigtail. they had dug down
80 far, they came into the cellar
under the little log cabin My hut
II was dark. and so Billy Bunny
looked around TO find a candle
And wasn't II lucky. he found one
right away, and then Uncle Lucky
lighted II for him. Then they both
crept up the cellar stairs 20 the
floor above And just ~ they were
going 10 open the door they heard
a voice singing:
oh, I'm a pirate fierce and bold.
And here I've buried all my gold.
And with my pistol | will fight
II anyone shall come in sight
oh hol oh hoi oh no, Oh hold,
I'm "A pirate fierce and Bold"
Gracious me-" whispered I'm
Gle Lucky, n guess we had better
SO right back the way we camel
But Little Biliy Bunny. would you
believe H. said no. Yes, sir! He
did
I'm not afraid OF a pirate" he
said. and pushed open the door.
But. on dear me- what . surprise
they had There wasn't any pjrate
there ~ all. only parrot. 2 But
they sound verg much alike $don't
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
What the Tulsa County Council of
Defense Is Doing to Win the War

quotas OF men that have been sent
to the training camps.
Many cases 81 disloyalty and sedi-
tion have he"n handled by the
council and much anti-American
propaganda stopped In this way
Many arrests have been made and
several people interned for the
period Of the war through the
activities OF the council OF defense
The Tulsa county council of de
fense conducted the food pledge
campaign IN this county last fan and
secured the signatures Of 27.0ll
citizens to support the government Il
food conservation program, when
the county's quota was only $4,000.
Tho county garden campaign has
just been started under the aus
piCes OF the council and I'm Feb
ruary school district councils of de-
Tense were perfected In practically
all ~ the thirty nine school dis
tricts In Tulsa county
Enforcc> Food Regulations.
Members ~ the Tulsa council
have been active IN the enforcement
Of the orders ~ the food ndministra-
lion and fuel administration. ra-
gardlng lichtless nights ana meatIess
and wheatless dayS IN this county.
Among the government organiza-
tious whose activities are either be-
Ina directed entirely or in part by
members Of the council OF defense
ar" the Red Cross. the Navy league.
Liberty bond campaigns. food pledge
ship building campaign
Bovs Working reserve. tnired states
Public Service reserve, war sayiuga
stamp campaign, farm census food
administration, fuel administration.
training camp activities. four-mlnute
men explosives advisory committee
or the bureau OF mines. etc
Tho council OF defense has re.
Gently opened downtown head
quarters In the old Christian church
Mt Fourth and Boulder and all nc
tivities of the council will bo CON
Quoted from this headquarters In the
future The council Is preparing to
make proper disposition Of the vast
amount ot work With which IL Will
he charged by the government dur
ing the months to come
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
The Daily HOroscope
Monday, March II. 1918
The 'tars inelinN, hut 10 rot comrslu
Copyright 1918 hy the MrCiur,
Newspaper syndicate

hN'ys "sANh H. lNlh.
Asirologers read this A. th-eAsnI,,
end uncertain day irauus. Jupiter al
Mars are In ma.etic aspect. while Iuphr
alone Il friendly
Jupiter seems to give warning Of M,
loss Sr deterioration ~ large quanijue, u
supplies Of food ammunition an4 otAs
nec-~sarles for the army
hs-s Is not encouraging for military "
tiviiiss, but the prophecy is thai siisr /,
reverse there viii he brilliant achievement
April and MAY viii he month. Of ,rs,t
events in. which the navy will play IN ".
rortaut part, but warning il rivcp hsi d..
spp1in'mruts will he met
To Uranus the ulaoetz to which 70 nu,A
evil iS aserihcd Is imputed tho power :,
make Americans auaihctir When th,,
should be ke"nly alive to war needs /
sudden awakening Is ioretold before Il,
end ot May
Agsin warning !, given that al pc,,bl.
car. shnuld he taken ta .pferusd h.
bralih ss among the epidemic, profnoai
,pted for The summer is u possible out
Lresk Of cholera
Trraeherv 10 England on - psti Of ,
foreirn power T. proghosticsied
The stars indicate eNtgaofdinsr, rorus
dtvelopmrnts In which Ca'f1rriar srf
labor leader Of the easi Nil psy In
por'aut roles. A woman Who q, IN hisl
place will NEE, much opposition throuF'
misrepresentation.
AgA'n u l. prophcsied that M old lssie-
viii rain power In national affairs Tor Sat
urn pfrssRrs ~ health, disappointment and
drfeat ior those who seek 10 regain loa
place. In the new era all that belongs %
the pAsi must give way
June will be most unfortunate month
" the stars are read Alright Condito.,
will not be sstisfactry In tho war. whi,
~ lRrdoR. Belgium and the tuiled State
serious troubles viii arise
Persons whose birthday tris have III,
augury of rather = trying year They vH
Probably havr changes that are moi uui
factory Speculation Will be uniortuuas
Children born on this DAY may he srnu,
ambitious and disoontrnted These sBI
Ievts OF Pisces are often temperAmrnta li
talented, but they should be eArsislI
trained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11

\ soldier m Scottish rcgim,ut
tells about a GcrWan soldier .Nho
threw lam tin into tho British
trenches one day ,4n cNnm.u n IL
they found tho following me,eA, ..
"re7r Jocks, lave a wife "A
Falkirk What would happen to me
" came over tunightg"
The reply went promptly. There
would 10 ltcthcr widow In FAlkirk
tonight" "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11

WASHINGTON. March q Re.
ports received today hy uriradicr-
General Bakcr. head OF The war de-
par'ments motor transport division.
show that ninety factories ure work
inf TO capacity on tho standardized
parts tur the Liberty truck" and
that the entire program viii have
heeu completed before August /.
Five hundred ot tho type \ trucks
win be delivered this month. 1900
In April 2.5Oo In MAY. 5000 In June
mud the remainder I'm luN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11

The food administration has
shown what II can do by fixing the
PRICES on some things The mistake
70 made In not going far enough with
q GOOD thing Those things On which
she price is not fixed at once pro
eesaed 10 rise 10 q percentage that
nuiitfied the benefit to the public OF
she first attempt Bread ingredients
have fAlien quite notieeHhly' but
ths substitutes urged 20 be used TO
save wheat have continued to 30 up
with whoop Turn Son another
screw. please
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11

Peru has a project on to build a
railroad from HuancRyo to jatuu-
hasi, on the eastern side Of the
Andes. there 20 tap an enormous
supply OF hl-h srade coal rue
money for the new road has been
Euaranteed ny the Italian bank ~
Lama. Resrettins that an Amcrl
can bank was not on the job to hiek
this project up, here Is hoping 'hs;
Peru may never have It's pr. Oar
field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11

The editor OF the Enid EaSls IL
worrying about how to make GU, his
Income tax report Our sympathics
are with him as far M an mex
pe,ienoed' friend can so, Very few
OF US editors have enough inooma
10 make report necessary and We
are saved the trouble OF unrayHl.
hs the Chinese puzzle which aftll1ls
our neighbor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11

what good does II do US for Lore
'ueddes 10 assure ua OF the growing
naval power OF the allies unless we
can see where they are effective ln
wiping out the submarine menace9
whistiins In the dark IL not going
20 win tho war, Leave that *.
pedient to the Germans, They won't
be sbl. to whistle by the time We
get thru with them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
-
Daily Food
MARCH ~.

BIeHsed are theV which are per
secuted for righteousness sake,
for theirs 10 the Kingdom of heaven.
Matt b!i0.
Dlest arc the sufferers who partakc
OF pain and shame for Jesus snake
The,r souls shall triumph in IhJ
Lord,
Glory and JOY arc their reward,
Endne hardness. Ne u good sol
der OF Jesus Christ 3 Tim, 3:s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11

they And that's the reason the
two rabbits thought she said pirate
when she only said parrot
Hut weren't they surprised when
hey found she was the same parrot
who had returned Hilly Bunny,
gold watch the day the circus ele
phant pushed .h's truck into the rob
bers' house. hut what she said
whena she saw the two rabbits I'm
Going TO tell you In the next storl
that is, II the sunhonnet on The
chimney doesn't tie itself on 10 the
big sunflower In my back yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11

Mr.. sparso says a now party 1,
one OF the urgent needs OF the
times" just how much ho knows
about the needs Of the times viii DO
made moro plain when we see how
many American voters are disposcl
10 appreciate the wisdom and KIDD.
ness OF those who are providing a
supply TO meet that need They mn,
be hard to convince that they icel
to be saved from themselves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11

II IL easy Tor the kaiser 20 see the
"hand OF God" when things are go
ing In his favor, but what he needs
10 TO see the flpal results when di.
vine purposes de,eiop to the point
OF wiplns him and what he stands
for Oft the face of the earth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11

The city water may he as pure and
heaithfui for drinking as the depart
ment claims Tor II. yet there viii be
q great many people who will from
fierce OF habit continue TO avoid IT,
The distastefui chemicals may be no
longer present In the water, but the
memory Of them fingers on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
Nor 10, the .nffrasla,r ,.ke In th,Ir

Nov let the auffragists take In their
sign. They are outdistanced. The
governor Of Florida has Just come
inissioned lady AS major on his
sssff This. too, In the south, whore
suffrsss sentiment has lasHed he.
hind The lady In question, how.
ever, had rscently been elected
mayor OF her home town
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
PHONES:
All Departments: 5000

rofsgn Advertising Repfsssntstl,ssl pv
snt, uriffth a htpnson, 22A VIII Ave,
New orb, 20i DeyoHshlfs bt, bettoh
fora. Parsons Co, Peoples ties blds, tsi
e.ss, oscar q Davies, Soi Victor BIDS
ksnsss CITY, No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
Household Hints
.C1n Loaf

An btN itbhis
Lima sSans or marrowfats may 10
used for this Dslpe-s one rupfa'
dried beans, one CurfGl liquid tive
tablespoons flour one small onion.
grated. one and one-half tol,upAns
salt one small rrd pcppct, l.jntel
fine -cne-half teaspoon paprikl. two
tablespoons minced parsley. one cup
nread crumbs.
Soak bears over night Cout uu
tll tender, drsir, save liquid. Mp>u
beans and rub thru u fine s.ove.
Bleud one cup Of the llduld with the
flour and boil for three minutes.
stirring constantly Remove tr IN
fire and add the remaining iugred-
tents, Mold into a lonf and place IN
well creased and Toured hakus
pm; bake one hour IN u moderate e
oven. Serve with tomato sauce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
Thlnqs Worth knnmin.-

ThinIS Worth knOwin..
stains Machine oil stains should
be treated Ia q batch of colt w,ter
and soap applied immediate. after
oil Is amlled On garment
Pour clear h'i'iag water thrI her-
ry- stained goods
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04

with us for six days and will lecture
on "The Problems and Literature
from an Observers and Students
Point of View" Mrs. Brown is sure
to please ALL
On the opening Sunday, June 23rd,
we hope to have with us Bishop Cooke
of the Methodist church, great
preacher and lecturer. -
June oath, the N. D. University
band, concert company and Mrs.
Brown. at
June 25, great surprise is being
prepared for this day but which can
not be told at this time.
June 26th, the N. D. band, Mrs
Brown and other talent.
June 9th, Old Settlers Day. A
great band day, Mrs. Brown, the He'd
strum sisters, special attractions and
a lecture by DR.. Preston Bradley.
This will be a great day, a day full
of the greatest talent and real re-
union Of the old timers of this Sec
ton of the state. DR.. Preston Brad
ley will have special message to
the Old Settlers and all old timers
should now make their arrangements
to come on that day. Also on the 9th
there will appear The Davies Light
Opera Company, a very clever organi-
cation. This company will also ap-
pear on June %, they carry nine peo-
pie and will play some of the best
light operas. ...
On June 20 and 80, we will have
with US, The Metropolitan Grand
Quartette, giving two programs each
day. They were the scream of last
season and we were fortunate to land
this company.
| June 80, Sunday, Father A. B. c.
Dunno, of Eau Claire, Wis.,, will de-
liver his masterpiece, "The Triumph
of Democracy" Father Dunno is 9
great orator and comes with a great
message.
! July l, The Dixie Jubilee Company
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-04-04
Some Fine Talent Secured for
Coming Chautauqua Assembly
Board Of Directors Have Prepared Good Pro-
grams and Will Have Some of the Best
Talent In the Country

Lieut.. McQuarrie in his lecture at
the Normal auditorium made the
statement, it was not well for people
to at all times look at the serious side
of the war. So thought the board Of
directors of the Valley City Chautau-
qua association and at their annual
meeting they decided to put on great
program at their 1918 session. Pres
ident Mcfarland Of the State Normal
school who is chairman of the pro-
gram committee together with Secre-
tary Moe went to Chicago during the
month Of February and booked up the
greatest talent ever offered by the
Valley City Chautauqua association.
1t is the aim of this organization to
give the people program this year
that will go down in history as the
best ever offered in the entire North
west. Not only will they offer this
great program but every effort is be-
ing made to reach the people from the
standpoint of camping and outing.
From the present indications it looks
as though the available space on the
opposite side of the river will need
to be taken over in order to accommo-
date the many campers who are plan
ming to spend their vacation at the
Valley City Chautauqua. Camping,
boating, bathing and fishing will be
featured during 1918.
The following is list of the pro-
gram so far closed. The Misses Flor
eace and Adolpha Hedstrom will ap-
pear during the early part Of the ses-
sion. These young ladies are too we'll
known in and about Valley City to go
into detail as to their talent.
The band and concert company of
the University of North Dakota have
been engaged for the first week of the
session. They made good with us last
year and therefore re-engaged them.
On the opening day, June 23rd, there
comes to us Mrs. Demarchus Brown,
traveller and lecturer. She will be