davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
HERE IS PLAN FOR WORK
OF COOPERATIVE STORES

Tho United Mine WorkerT Jour
nal urges that in the formation Of
cooperative stores by labor organi-
zh'i"nS certain policies be kept
carefully IN mind for example. the
establishment and maintcnauco OF a
united Interest rate on any capital
invested in tho venture, and zone
man ono vote" principle as applied
- matters affecting the membership
regardless OF the number OF shares OF
stock a member may own.
No goods should he sold on credit,
tho article suggests. and no goods
should be sold below market price
Reserve and educational funds
should he established and returns
should he based on tho amount Of
purchases Mem bership should be
open 70 all, without distinction OF
race, religion or color.
staff and suitable equipment
arc. Of course, requisites for the op-
GRAFTON OF tho store and best condi-
tions Of labor should prevail. Com
mlttecs on education and recreation
should form libraries and found
reading rooms. it is suggested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

anti-friction metal. as bronze or bab-
bit, and is called pushing" as.
for example, the wrist pin bushings
and universal joint buslng. Where
the shaft is OF any size and where
the movement is fast and the pres
sure comparatively great, the bear
ing is called a journal bearing" In
the engine the journal bearings are
almost always made in two parts for
the sake OF easy removal, and are
made Of bronze or OF babbitt.
The babbitt or bronze bearings
have a very low friction, but by the
use OF bail or roller bearings tho
friction and wear can be still further
reduced, as when they are used
there is practically no rubbing, as
the balls or rollers simply roll be-
tween the two surfaces. Either ball
or roller bearings are used in prac-
tically all places other than the
engine.
Where the movement is as given
in the third case; namely, when the
end OF flanEe fastened to the shaft
revolves or spins on a flat surface.
the bearing is called thrust bear
ing" Thus the bearing which is
placed between the clutch throwout.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
THESE CATTLE FOR OTHER
PURPOSES, WE THANK YOU

sckiQg locations recently near
Bakersfield. Cal. for the forthcom-
ing Russell picture. Where the
West Begins" Russell's director
Henry King. halted at ranch out
in the San Marcus mountains and
asked some punchers for the boss.
When he stated that he represented
the American Film company. the
mention Of movies" caused every
body TO become silent.
King finally found the superin-
tendcnt and stated that he wanted
tho use Of 1000 head Of cattle. Cat
tlemen are chary OF having their
live stock moved about more than
necessary, for the process makes
them lose weight.
We'll what do you want them for,
anyhow" asked the superintendent.
oh. 1 just want to shoot them"
said King.
superintendent, whatever for7 II
there IL any shooting to he dome
hmm" He laid his hand close to
his hip and walked sulkily away.
King wisely left.
At another ranch King got some
corking pictures OF bill" Russell
and his rs cowboys, all OF whom
we're transported from the studios
TO Bakersfield along with a car
load OF horses and camp equipment,
driving $500 head across the Kern
river. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

but It can he greatly reduced by
fabrication, and by making the rub
bing surfaces OF materials, whose
tendency to wear and heat is low, or
as engineers would say, whose "co-
efficient OF friction" is low. Lead
and bronze are such materials, the
former being the better, but because
OF it's softness it is mixed with other
metals; such as tin, antimony and
copper. in white case it is known as
white" or "babbit" metal.
To overcome the friction there
fore, some device such as properly
shaped piece OF babbit or bronze, or
set of rollers or rolling balls. is
usually placed between the rubbing
parts. These devices are called
bearings" or "bushings."
Parts can move on one another in
three ways: Namely they can move
in a straight line one on the other,
as, for example, the pistons in the
cylinders; one can revOlYe in or
about the other, as the crank shaft
in its support, or as the wheels on
their aXlcs, and the end OF shaft
can revolve against n support
In the automobile whore the
parts simply slide back and forth. as
first given, the pressure and. there
fore, wear, II they are well fabricated,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
AMERICAN WOMAN TELLS
HOW FRANCE NEEDS NURSES

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE de-
mand for nurses is so great in France
that nurses aids are being placed in
charge OF entire wards in French
hospitals, Mrs. NJ. Barnett McComh
said here On her arrival from Eu-
rope. Some Of these aids have not
been overseas more than two weeks
she said.
MIS- McComh who is tho wife Of
Lieutenant MCComb, l.. =. ~, was
in England when the war started
and Immediately volunteered her ser
vices. She was one of the first wom-
en- sent to France in the capacity OF
A nurses aid by the American Red
Cross She is now on visit TO Amer
tea after a year in various hospitals
in France.
The need for American nurses,
especially in operating rooms, is dcs-
perate," said Mrs. McComb The
nurses in France are working far
beyond their strength and unless
nurses are cent 10 relieve them they
Will go to pieces.
1T Is heartbreaking to see tho Ut
teriy inadequate supply OF nurses on
one side straining every nerve and
sinew, on the other, long. long lines
of wounded suffering soldiers. NOV
ing inch by inch toward the Operat-
ing room, and tho temporary peace
Of ether. They lie In the corridors.
some as many as 36 hours at a time.
waiting to be operated on, and they
are so brave. The nurses, too. are
brave. and do not stop until they
drop"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
RED TRIANGLE WINS
OVER ITALIAN MOTHER
Little Emblem on Windshield Of Car
GHins confidence ~ old Woman
On Her Way to Market

~ I.----I - f-,--. ,.-,I
"''a' '.H ny' ''l,"t," 'r.,'.
n," 'i'' ""' 'l ''AlIn Ri'ln, NV"
.''.' '.Ir H','1 h'"1'"E ''I,h from
, ,'., n''',' geo pm SNOW ing '', ,Wr'h
,'''' o., "'' H"'" ',N..''.l '''''
."' WI. I", American h,''h'I.
,'.' 81, "'H'N long me h'' an"
""",N 'N'" "'" NN''H '"hh','h
"'''' .'"N 'I.I h''tH', 'N. Su'
,n',',,','. r,, |T', ',s' ".' lnl'' ''gE'
T',.',',' r'. , ID, ','I ','iNIlE OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

or shift collar and its fork is "A
thrust bearing .
riglrc shows orc-ha'f pf a bah.
hitt on bronze bearing Note the nn
grooves 4. II h. important that
ihrsr ha kent cIcarly cut and .roh.
structcd. as II Tins is not done the ou
viii not be able to Get to the ruiup
hearing nu Will mhricltr unl, "a
thin line. on, Of tho thickness ul the.
oil hole.
When hearings ~ thus style be.
como worn. the resulting play can n,
taken uut hy removing or Ihng uu
the "shins." which are shown as r.
In Fig. %. These are scparaturs mldr
up Of bundle or very thin leaves
Of brass. or ~ one heavy pI,C,
when Of the former. tho play Ia
taken up by removing one uf tho
leaves. while. II the latter utiIr
is filed or H. Adjusting of the en-
gino hearings should bee done 10y 'N
pericuCcd mechanics only. as the
hearings must Ut tho shaft suurlN.
vet not bind, whilc the nuts Of the
bolts which hold the two halfs of tho
bearing together must he aa tIGht
as they can be, without breaking
when much play must be- taken
out OF the bearings, or when new
bearings are nut in, they viii have
to be "sCrapcd in" This rs done 10y
smcaring some prus,an blue on the
shaft, and then revolving Il in its
bearings Tho prussian blue Will
thus mark the high spots ~ tho
hearings, which high spots must then
he sCrApcd of, and the process re
peatcd time and time again until
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
CHINA RAZES WALLS
TO MAKE ROADS
historic Old City Fortress Being
Torn Down 10 Make Highways
I for Modern Truck Traffic

U.,g back before the year one, they
,s.l 70 build high stone walls round
,ra cities in China to keep out the
,yoorants Of civilization. Today they
ave- caring down these walls break
.,, them up into fine pieces and
:, rr them to build highways that
al enable their now progressive
,..rrompnt to make the best use OF
,r. American made motor trucks
vn.rh China is beginning to utilize.
This Is, perhaps, as striking a
ror rrcrt on the economic and po-
r,...l changes that are taking place
v.rGEr this interesting country. as
D., come out Of China in n long
,... The credit for such progress
s.ye no'icics is given In the main 10
u~ George T.. Morris, famous CX-
rlo-cr and political adviser to the
rrfrc.c republic. Doctor Morris has
slrrcrlcd in substituting a lot OF
new Amcricanideas for the supersti-
ions and conservatism OF the one
limo heather Chince." And now It
,s tho motor truck that has gained
his championship.
4 considerable number OF Repub-
lie trucks are now in use in China
and they are doing everything re-
Cg.roI Of them with remarkable ef-
NrIrn.y in spite Of the difficulty OF
.cru- rg skilled drivers and compe-
tent mechanics in that part of the
world
SO doubt the Chinese selected Re-
rlnlc trucks as they have chosen
rr,i, many other things because Of
tta opinion of their more progress
sivc n"iGhboT, Japan. Republics have
boon giving a good account Of them
sc.ycs In Japan for a long time, and
constant repeat orders are coming
20 the Republic factories at Alma,
Mich. from the Japanese govern
mont who have found Republics ex-
ac''y suited TO their requirements.
Republic trucks have been used in
many phases of government work.
The first Republic trucks bought by
the Japs went into the postal service.
They performed 50 we'll that an or
der soon followed for trucks for mil
I,a~y purposes and since that time
they have been placed in practically
every kind Of government work
where truck could be used. In
every case they have proved their
economy of operation and efficiency
In handling all kinds Of hauling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
Plenty OF Visitors,

LONDON. Oct. 12-American
wounded In hospitals in England are
receiving daily visits from American
women who are members Of the
care committee" OF the American
Red Cross. These women have
pledged to visit some wounded
American each day. The committee
now has a membership OF 900 mem-
hers and in the last few weeks 5000
wounded Americans have received
visits from them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
AUTO LESSON no. 10.
Bearings.

There are innumcrahle parts Of
the automobile which rub or rcvolve
on other parts, such as the crank
shaft on its supports, the crank pins
in the ends OF tho connecting rods.
the wheels on their aNles. As these
parts rub on one another there will
be wear and the generation OF heat,
or In other words. "friction."
Friction can not be eliminated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

are comparatively small. and so. as
rule, no special bearing is used
Ey FAR the greatest amount Of
moving parts move nS given in the
second case, that Is, shaft rcyolvcs
in another part, or a wheel or similar
part rcvolves about "A stationary
shaft Where the shaft is small in
diameter and the movement little,
the bearing is generally nothing hut
"A sleeve or cylinder made OF some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
"Y" Man SuccOmbs.

-. GREAT LAKES, H.. oct. Ic.-H.
4 Mah!n, Lake Geneva, Wis. Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary at the naval training
station died Tuesday from Spanish
influenza. He is the third "Y" sec
re'ary here TO give his life In caring
for men stricken in the recent epi-
demic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13

We met Hank Purdy from the old
home town yesterday. lIo was here
in uniform and all ready to take
the boat, Are you going 10
Franco We asked Not on your
lifc,' he replied, I'm going to Ger
many"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-13
The Automobile Sin1plifed

intimate tax on the working units OF the
III sUc' a way that the hyman easily
II IN reading these articles they
uaE ere is anything not clear TO
answer will be published
section Of the automobile under
Address all inquiries to Auto World Tulsa Okla
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-14
Olath.. Colorado

A. haven't seen anything in luE
Psrss from rhis place for some time.
! will ny 10 serd in a few items
Health Is fairly good with the ~.
ccptIUn 0f a few cases Of measles
Uncle Anon Whitewater and son.
Harry NJ, moving 10 their farm on
California mesa. We are all glad To
have them with Us
Misses Ruth Rhodes and Leila
Nhlirurr have had employment in
sppIr packing the last week
Dave Johnson nude a business
trip 20 Drl'a Monday
Several Of the Olathe boys have
been drafted into the army We
halr 20 lose them and hope for their
early return
Core C"opefS have just Got ont
from under a lhrer-weeks' quaran-
tine fur smallpox We are glad TO
ser them out again
y Whitener is moving to the
John Potter ranch
NJ and Mrs s " Berry visited
al Marvin Pridys SUNDAY
Born-To Nr and Mrs Ed Pridy.
a fine Girl
Moving and hauling spuds seems
10 be- the order Of the day.
Mr. and Mrs Core Cooper attend
ed TO business in Olathe Tuesday
Dan Ro~en was shopping at
Montruse Monday.
Criss Picker and family. Z, =
Rhodes and family and Marvin
Pridy and family visited at { D
WhltenerS SUNDAY
Ed Mhitener purchased q fine
team last week
Come on. soldier bows. We like to
read your ne~sy letters and We
would also like 10 see a few items IN
THr Pass from the coast artillery
boys Two kmS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-14
Marble Hill, Missouri. Thursday, March Il, 1913.

] tellcyc can safely say that II
they would call for volunteers to "a
across that % per cent of the men
would step ont Of line aud sny
Take me anywhere. but get n'e
away from Funston" There ne'rr
VAS u ,oltief who VAS satisfied IN
his own post They Set tired ui
one place and don't care where they
go Just ~ they are moving
Hansen SAID be- wasn't dynami,ing
slop buckets any more. but he will
bc before he is IN the detenllon
camp very long We are all hoping
that Ihr top sergeant will be- out
here IN = few days and bring some
more Of the boys along
Wlll close, as ana afraid | have
taken too much space already |
wish YOU all pooi luck
Yours truly.
ST. T. l. CEApR
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-14
Notice Of Grant Of Latter.

Estate Of Charlie, a. scott, deceased >
Notice i- hereby given that .uers of
administration 90 the estate a' Charles
a. scott, deceased, we're granted 90 the
undersigned Mary A. scott au ,as 22nd
day Of February, lHl-, hg the Probate
Judge % Bo.ingor county, N,-1gri
A.. persons having claim against the
rsiat" 7' saId drrca-.a ore required 70
exhibit them 90 iHe administering and
present them 20 the Probate court Of
said county iar allowance within sir
month, after ihr date u the granting of
said letters rr 'nrv may BE- rror'uded
from ans Hcnet, o' such estate. and Il
such claims be not exhibited and pre-
-eHtel as aforesaid aI,J.u one year
from the date Of The granting Of said
letters they shall De forever barred.
MARY A. SCOTT, AauinIsratrx,
Gipsy, Mo.
Attest: W. c. CoLE, Judge Of sad
Probate court.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-14
II You Do D. ". 6urtord Will
Furnish His First Pair OF
Trousers Absolutely
Free

D " Burford of LutesvlI.e has a
stock of trousers which he desires
to give away, free Yes. vou readIt
night They are tree Of charge and
without cost
All MIR Burtord ASKS Is that he he
supplied with the names Of any
boys who are born in Bo.lineer
county and be viii send the new ar
rival brand new pair Of trousers
to be worn on the Youngsters first
birthday Accompanying the pants
will be a neat card of greetings eX-
pressing the hearuest coneratula-
tons upon the arrival Of the new
baby. with best wishes and the sin
cere hope that he will grow up TO be
a fine. healthy boy
Could any sentiments be more
generous.
The parents of the newcomer are
asked 10 accept for him the little
Gift which is represented TO him in
the fond hope that he may, in the
wears TO come, always remember
that he got his first pair of pants
from D. " Burford The garments
are warranted to fit the boy when
he is one year old
Already a number of Young hope
fuls in Lutesvillc and Bollinger
county have received their first pair
of pants, but MIR Burford is eagerly
scanning the list of new arrivals on
the Stork Special so that all may be
supplied If any are overlooked
postal or a phone cali with the little
ones name will be properly answer
ed with the sort Of garments which
indicates that the new citizens will
amount to something.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-14
Camp funston. hsnsas
March 1918

March :. 1919
Hello Roilinect county. here ain
again nth few items
Health j, scty sod In camp With
the eNcrp,,on oi bad culds
The weather Is nice and warm
Private uts. troop a. 3li VI 7,
sas >cfiuusly hurt "Wednesday morn
ing 1T 10 oclrk while out drilling
his hoF>c psrd up and fell back,
falling acruSs him Fins was un.
coosctous and ~as taken to the hos
p,tal Ti.r dccioS had given him up
the hs, hvafd from him
Private .loe Barnes. who WIS
thru~u from a horse and sustained
brukcu finger several days ago, Is
able To ridc aud do hts drilling no~
4 CORPORA, made a trip TO st
LOUIS Ffidly after Bob Lnoncy and
returned wi,h hun Lnoncy j. IN
the guard house at Camp Funston
asaitins tnal
Our co1k. James Sample host $ 10
Tuesday night. bat the money was
found by auu,her cook and returned
10 him
Private X. ) Gather has sore
throat. bat Is getting better
We are gettins Iots Of new boys IN
our camp uuS
SATURDAY Was the womsns day TO
visit camp The mounted police
boys gave dinner aud invited their
lady friends to dine with them all.
81 had Ice cream and after dinner
gave dance They had a nice
tine and all seemed TO ENJOY them
selves The writer took big part
in the dinner and especially the Ice
cream. but didn't take any part IN
the dance When II comes TO Ice
cream I'm Johnny on the spot 4,
but don't really think this is a
time for dancing
Privates Hightower and Gather
went over To the heavy artillery
quarters last night to Set their hair
cut.
Private Renis was promoted to
patrol driver for the mounted police
As news is scarce | will ring off
May God be with you al is nv
prayer
The LONESOME SOLDIER Boy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-14
Suggestions for aeafIess Meals

Here are seven suggestions Of the
Missouri Division Of the United
States Food Administration for pre-
pafing wheatleSS az meatlesS meals
Beans and m = " furnish body
building matt. 1t some house
wives serve baked beans as a veee-
table with meat and serve just as
much meat as ever.
Corn syrup is a perfectly whole
some food Ii containes glucose, Gnd
glucose is a wholesome food II can
we'll be used instead Of so much cane
or h'et sugar
Oatmeal is richer" than wheat
-four ii roGams arDDGt per cen
fat while white -four has from tC
3 .cr cent
Graham crackers are made oi
wheat flour. but oatmeal crakers
have a very similar taste and they
save the wheat
Rye approaches wheat IN bread
making qualities more nearly than
does any other grain
rurkw heat Is not wheat, bot en-
,irry q ditieren, grain
Nuts can he used in pIac" of meat
lhb contain much tan ami bouy
huI.cIue material and often much
Ntdrrhy material uu-Slkeston
Herald
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-14
Naomi 4imira Sanders Dead

Naomi Almifa. wife Of the late
Rev John Sanders, departed tins
life January 27, 1918
She was born July 10. 1880, thus
making her age 81 years 6 months
and II days
Her marriage 10 John l. Sanders
occurred March II 1867 This
home was blessed with FIVE sons
and seven daughters Only four Of
the children are vet living the two
boys, Hugh and John l.. and the
two girls, Jane Sanders and Mrs
May Meehan
Mrs. John Sanders became a
Christian when she was just a lirl
OF sixteen or seventeen years |
am sure her Christian character.
with that of her husbands. made
their home a blessed dwelling place
on earth She was a member Of
our church at Union over fifty years
and a great worker in Christian
service. 1t was aer JOY to do every
duty that came to her Can We
ever know her prayers, her toll and
management for her children while
her husband was away helping so
earnestly in some revival? Work
ing for the salvation of souls until
he knew his wife and children need
Ell bread, John Sanders would re-
turn to his home and provide for
them. Perhaps hIs work as a local
preacher helped to bring poverty
into his home, but it brought great
er blessing in the name of the Lord
Jesus.
The funeral services were held at
the home and at Union church.
The son. John l. Sanders, came just
in time to see his mother the last
time here on earth. John is a good
boy and may God bless him. Our
prayers and love we extend to the
dear children.
R. J. BApGLY, Pastor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-14
State Hospital No. ( Patriotic
WN. B. IouNT.
Accounting Postmaster.

A large American flag waves dal
ly in front Of the Administration
building at State Hospital No 4, by
order Of the superintendent, DR. J l..
Eaton. The splendid flag which is
thus displayed was donated to that
institution by DR.. VIM. F. Kuhn. Of
Kansas City, a former superintend-
ent of No 4.
The Stars and Stripes there wav-
ing emphasizes the patriotic spirit
that is prevalent in that institution
Many of the inmates there would
doubtless be pleased if they were
permitted to enlist for service at the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-14
HakiRQ q Men In The Trenches

4 new religion is going to come
ont Of the trenches | call it Shirt
sleeve religion. because II is going
10 be- practical and straightforward
and honest Men who used to laugh
at prca Chers and call them sancu-
moniouS hypoCrites have learned 10
understand and to reverence their
Sky pilots" on the battlefield And
maybe the chaplains themselves
have learned a thing or two about
the great mass OF men
There is one thing certain Your
boy IS coming home from this war a
better man than he was when he
went into it, People say that the
war will either make or break a man
morally Well, if it breaks him it
will be because he hasn't the night
stuff in him anyway.
! could tell of dozens of cases |
have known personally of men who
were literally born again in the
trenches
| tell YOU, there are worse things
in the world than war Its bitter
hard, | know, te send vour son away
to fight But if YOU realize that the
war is going to give him a POSTCARD
uate course in the very things You
have tried hardest to teach hIn,
maybe it won't seem 50 hard Those
things are courage and loyalty ooe-
dience, self sacrifice, honesty, trust
in God-arent they9 Well, those
are the things he will learn in The
trenches Believing this, you GER
tainly can send him away with a
smile on your face, smile of pride
and of hope.-Private Peat in the
American Magazine