davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-01-19
CHAMPION OF LABOR.

San Francisco Labor Clarion: From
Washington comes the news that the
committee on labor Of the house of
representa- ves will shortly report
ravorably on Congressman John +.
Nolan's bill providing a minimum
wage Of $500 per day for all gov
crrment employees.
This bill was introduced In congress
by Representative Nolan two years
ago, but despite all Nolan could do
at the time the bill was sidetracked
Nolan. however, has never ceased
working for the passage of his bill,
which means so much to the under
paid servants of Uncle Sam. There now
seems good reason to believe that the
bill will soon become law and that
tardy justice will be done the gov
eminent employees, many of whom
recipients of charity in order to keep
alive their wives and children
Congressman Nolan is also working
without ceasing in the interests of
bills providing a we'll deserved in
crease in wages Of postal employees.
many of whom are not paid a wage
sufficient to support their families in
.decency since the cost of living has
scared sky high.
When it comes to championing the
cause Of the workers in congress, or
ganiZed labor has no better friend than
Congressman John I. Nolan, member
Of the Molders' union and former sec
rotary Of the San Francisco Labor
Council,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
, Little Benny's Notebook ,

| was doing my lessins in the set.
ing room and pop was reedlng IN,
paper saying 20 himself The mar
that rites these editorials serteny has
an intluents oHg the Inglish lang.
widge, HIS motto seems to be Never
Iput off on 2 sillablcs wat you can
hitch to 4 ~,
Wich jest then ma came in, say
ir< wat do you Suppose, Willyum2
You desire to become aware OF the
concauuuauons Of my sarybcllum ?
sed pop
For mersey sakcs, scd ma.
DO understand thateyou are In
possession Of ,idngs that you purpose
to communicate Nd pop.
was going TO tell YOU sumthiuE, II
that wat YOU meeu, sed ma, my good
Miss. forget wat II was now O yes,
wat do you sippose7
AEcn ! am. requested TO divulgc the
functiouings OF my evOgitnuoerry pro-
cesses, sed pop.
Now Wnlyum don't keep IL Up all
mite. YOU know wen you start n thing
u woodeut lee SO bad II you. wood
ony stop II aEcn sed ma
quite the antlthysis, sed pop.
thing wcrth pcrpitratinR Is werth per
ptraung to the fun ixtent OF potenshil
pocushlaliy
p You may know wa you're tawking
about. but II you do I'm sorry FOR YOU,
sed ma
no you mceu to say that the lucidity
OF my pera mutations truusCends the
status Quo Of your graspabi'ityt sed
pop.
mcen to say that too mutch Is
plenty and &c you don't stop It I'M
mcedltly I'm going rite out and leeve
you and you can tawk krazy to your
self you're the ony one that's inJoy-
Ing iL cnyway sed ma
hut you haven't impaired to me the
personally momentous Information
ware OF you were In sutch condition
OF Precipitation, sed pop.
No, and I'm not going 10 and be
sides, you've made me eileen forget wat
Il was agen, I'm going erround to the
movies til you iIaust yourself, sed
ma
Wlch she ala. leeving me go with
her and Wen we came back pop had
went TO bed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
Todoy is ,he Blrthday of
Baron Trenck
is 1T YOU RSP
February 10, 1929.

The story of Baron Trenck really
ought to be told with the moral tied
on to the end OF IT, For Trenck was
a brilliant and a 0ashng figure, but
he became vain as the proyerbial pea
hy sticking to the truth OF IT, and
his imagtuation-and disdain OF facts
finally caused his death.
lie came OF a wealthy German fam
ily. aud as young man grew to be
the favorlte of Frederick the Great, "A
fact that puffed him up great deal.
There Is story OF an attachment be
tween himself and the Princess Anne
Nc-and then ne was found in corre-
spondenCe with the enemy. and had to
flee to Russia. They say--those who
wrote the history uf his lfe-that
money came to him from the princess,
so perhaps she cared for him after all.
Trenck wandered about Europe n
bit, he went bankrupt. He wrote the
memoirs OF his life fighting, adven-
ture. romnnce--a thrilling tale-and
retrieved his fortune on this book He
became the fad Ladies wore iewelry
la Treuck, fashions were named for
him. plays written about him.
Then he made the fatal error OF
getting mixed up in French politics
and was put In Jnil, where he started
all sorts of rumurs, and finally, be-
cause Of the stories he circulated, was
bohoaded In lI9F
And the moral n YOU want one,
you can draw quite easily for your
self!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
21a|S,g9eFi'icnllNH q,
tx Eol2ct $s5:S z: ~

! SO the little rabbit said good-by and
hoppcd away singing:
How do you Ike nay yellow balloon
It's almost as bright as the big, round
moon
And when II gets dark tonight TG II,
10 make II sail way up into the shy
Ana people viii think rs the moon,
maybe,
II they don't see the string Is held hy
me.
And just AZ Rily Bunny finished
singing this little song. Willie wind
blew $50 hard md 40 fast that the h4l.
loon went right up into tree and so
did the little rabbit. for, Of course. he
wouldn't let 20 Of the string. Wcll.
maybe II was lucky that tree was
there Tor who knows how far that
balloon might have gone II IL hadn't
caught ron a branch. Why X might
nave gone up beyond the clouds and
hunped into the twlnkle-twinkle .tar
and then burst And then what would
have happened to the little rabbit. Tll
Just let you guess. for I'm sure don't
know.
Well. the first thing Ril;y Rugnv
uln was TO tic the string to the tree
ana then he looked around 10 see how
ne was ever to climb down.. And
While he's looking around, I'm going
10 write tomorrow nights stDry. tor
there's no more room In tnts one and
iell you how he found way TO ret
down. for ~
a little rabbit should not b..
Perched up In an apple ttee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
The New Atmosphere.
CHAPTER LII

NV Scotch neishbor and | went tC
hear Morelli speak
'Morclli," said Mr.. MacAllister. "i,
a great man and "A genius"
The little room in which his admir-.
crs gathered frightened me. seemed
so ont OF II Girls In weird dresses
looked more like cartoons than wom-
en-. They smoked in greups. Some
talked enthusiastically e. strange
looking men. Rvt more sat in bored
dreamy way, talking slowly Wreathes
Of smoke CirCled the room
| was stll more frightened when
Mr. MacAllister left me. He talked
in corner with "A little group.
stood there alone.
! wished only for my own room
and quiet There was an empty chair
behind me, | sat down. | tried TO
feel at home In the new atmosphere
But ! only unhappy ana self
Those girls we're so dfSArcnt from
me with their short hair and peCui.
lar dresses. While ! was In trim
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
RppGng Rhymes

By WALT MASON


Tor you and me the brave boys go
to face grim ana deadly foe, 10 fight
In darkness, cold and snow. for you
ana me. They break Off all their
cherished ties. they say, perhaps. their
last good -bycs to suffer under foreign
skies for you and me. They leave the
snfe aud peaceful grind. they go. their
country's need IN mind, and leave
their weeping girls behind. for you
and me. We are too old, too fat or
lame. TO climb the warlIke Prussian
frame and SO our boys must play the
Enme, FOR YOU ana me see them go,
In pairs, iH fives; | hope each one OF
them Survives; but II they die. they
give Their lives for YOU and me. That
We may count IN peace our hoard the
packages In bank vaults stored, our
fine young men take up the sword
for YOU ana me. That foreign tyrants
Hay hc fOllcd, that our bright flag
may be unsOllcd. through weary
marches men have toled tor you and
me- That we may face the world ana
cry. "Our cOuntry's honor stacks up
high. the boys 30 forth TO fight and
die for you and me For YOU and
me- Are we 50 small tht we would
uudEc the country's Call 10 help the
boys who fight and fan for you and
me OH let us buy nine bonds and
show Just what we think about the
foe, about the soldier boys who go.
fIr YOU ana me.
Copyright lHs, GEORGE Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

~ ~
Wen. after the game Of baseball
told you about in the last story. Btly
bunny hoped along oOking for some
new adventures. and by aud by, may
De an hour or so, he saw man with
% lot ~ toy balloons Aud some were
punk ana some were blue. and others
were yellow ana purple
Buy "a ballooui" said the man.
Well, he needn't have said that, for
Just aa soon as the rabbit saw him he
made up his mind 10 buy one so he
opened his knapsack and took out "a
carrot cent Wasn't that mean or
him? Then the little rabbit offerc /
him some lettuce leaves, but the man
said very Grossly. I'm not "a bunny
man"
After that the little rabbit didn't
know what TO do. But he didn't give
w hope No stree. h. didn't lie
looked In his kuapnck again this
time very carefully ana then wasn't
it lucky he found a lovely apple
pie!
And when the Halloon Man saw
that apH" pie he didn't wait a minute
but handed the little bunny yellow
hnlloon lust IKE that And while the
little rabbit played with II the man
ate he apple pie. and when II was all
gone he asked Ruly Bunny to looh
once more In the khapsack. "And II
You cant tlnd apple pie lemon pie
VIII do said the Balloon Man.
But 1t wasn't any use. for there
Was no more pie, not even "a cruinb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
THE OLDER | GROW

tI
"' '"' '"''' p''''N' nm,
r., '''f'' f''W 70 h''"d''
'"' hN'h That real hidden deep Iu Oh,
ANnw lhht mes juices ~pt~ uudtI o..
M
'", ''i'a 'hi Que" h'ii'd as trN1 apr,n'
fucuds nat / Know
gs,n Ia fsd. b., t..,.....t .y...t
and cheer.
nh. ,il.r -
Time was that I qu,.uurei The ru,uaso Of
me
~ Tho uud va, OF ,1uIl I V4.. uut.t With
m' bate
hnt kutN NOT tb, depth nor the breadth OF
'hr '''ir
ana !nrN nothing thrn Of The wurl lug5
"i ih''
Judged from iFs surface and not from Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
rThe Daily Horoscope

I Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure News,
I paper synd'etttl
Tho stars incline, bat d. not sompth'



A,irolUgrrs read tlih a. an unfortunate
day larly m the morning Neptune Mercury
and saturn nrr an iu evil plAre Mercury
changes 700 benefc aspect but this Is ONT
lIuus
INrt, be- today q waning .igu that seems
to prcsugr lossrs aud disasters on the sea.
Au increasing activity for the uayics Of the
world b. iotcshadowcd and great battle is
prophcucd early ~ the spring or summer.
Neptune n the planet that. when iuimical.
aids tNr enemy n trcarhrry and new plots
NJ ,,'faofdinay cunning are to bo discuy.
cred before iNs grass is green.
udrr this rule Hll the laws Of sanitation
should by srrupuluuay observed ss cuuta'
gious diseases are encouraged
u ls u sway under wM"h p0isons arc 20
ho watched for aud water may be made tho
death dAurtt for thousands
saturn again forttplis trouble for what.
ever is concerned with mining There is dan.
ger Of serious disrredit for men In high place.
as Neptune Is read as aiding misreyrcRrnta'
ton criticisms and even scandal
With all the III smeus that seem to
tLrat,n there Is so Tor the United States
the uutalterug prophecy that the wonderful
futr ~ destiny, which always has guided
Will bring TO pass surprising things, and It is
predicted that suddenly the nation will be
delivered from paying thc supreme price Of
war
The sccrs declare that the emperor Of
Germany ha, superstition concerning Amer
ica and that he desires to save the United
States from suffering that will cut of his
people from brotherhood with It's citIens.
For this reason he has prevented 'frightful'
mesa that will be practiccd after May l.
Persons whose biTthdatc It is may have .
trying year. Business and litigation may
cause trouble.
Children born on this date may be head
strong and restless under control. These
subjects Of Aquarius generally have strong
likes and dislikes and often are very psychic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
nm nINInINn I'M.


~ 'h' ''''' "''"' num- I"I p'''
.rr paul,a a. or"c NOR" engrou q
mIt Of popular attention u pinws iu
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I..... A.. ,..,. ,....,..... ....
'''"''" "'S p'''''' '''' ''.''y 'A-
rect to mako respectable ehowius
with tho electorate That one point b,
ulc d,t,ru,Ip,ti,r that Au,r,,, .i,,u
p"' '"'' "' '''''''f th' "'''i F''' i"'
democracy ~ H very hard at thlH
limo 20 forecast just What Tho issue.
.l,,u ,., ,.,.,,.. ,,.,.,,.,. ,..,,,..,,..,
... ,.,..,
"h"' ,''''','' '''',l ~
..
.,a. 49,, .I.,s. ,'.,,
-,
'"''''
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'' ''' ''' ",'''
.,' Wv ''''' ''"
49,,
"''
a..
'''''' ~
wiz Wv r'
~ ','' ''''''
'' ',' '"'
....',..... ''" ''''
N ..
.n,' '''' Nv '''''
80 '''
' '''' '''' " ~ ,''''''N.'
..',' ''''' "'''' '.''.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
MEN WHO CAME BACK
'Copyrlghted by the British Canadian
Recruiting Mission.)
BY SERGT. MAJ. GILLINGHA,r
first battalion Canadian Expedition.
roice, ana Comments by
llRnf i Al nnnnI1..-..

by SERGT. MAJ. GILILNGHAu
irst battalion Canadian Expodl'.1r.
airy fofce, and Comments ly
Lieut.. j. NJ. Donaldson Of
the Great Falls (Mont)
u. &, X. NJ.
tsergoant Gillingham was mecbtr.
gun operator in the aerial service with
the line troops lie was wounded
twice. His brother. Seargt. C. J. Gu-
hnBham, was wounded in the second
phItle OF fpres and la also assigned TO
| recruiting service. The GIlinuhep,
boNs have great record. II starteJ
"hen war was declared In Canada at
lmiuhlSht August 4, 1914 Early the
next morning the two--then l6 nnd IL
years or age-Wont 10 the rect.tItin1
office and enlisted. They went home
not DARING to mention their action Ia
their mother, who was a widow. When
they SAT down TO lunch their mother
said: Boys, our country is ar wnr
thihk you know your duty" Then.
they told her.
Sergt Roger GillinBham describes
ilttc or his experience I'm the teu
days fight at CambraiJ
HOW am alive | do not know. IL
All seems like dream. On one occa-
SION was blown from the firestep up
''' ''A' l'sii hHft ana WAS covered
with mud score OF tiffes from shells
exploding near me. The first day OF
the attack We walked over the Ger.
mans and killed them like sheep
lheS put up no resistance, but after
three days they came at us in droyes
and we moved them down like corn.
When they counter Attacked their
artiItry Tire was hot--too hot. In fact
Tor our liking. / WAS with the Lewis
/ MA ~
II was my place to fire. Sometimes /
got very tired OF firing. but then there
IS the exciting part OF IL. However
the reaction is not pleasant
The Hindenburg line was n marvel
the dugouts and firesteps are really
works OF art We took n large num-
Der OF prisoners who were we'll pro-
Nided with food and plenty OF clothes.
hut they lacked the spirit of the Brit
ish soldier which always is there. Just
think OF II! One thin line OF us at
tackled 'ritzs four and took them
and held them. But we paid dearly
for that holding.
Lieut.. ]. Nj Donaldson OF the Great
Falls depot says. we walked over
them and.killed them like sheep" is
just another repetition OF the Old
story, The German Is "A valiant fight
or JuFt as long as he has barbed wire
In front OF him for protection, Let
him see his wire going and his fight
ing courage oozcs out OF him with II.
The sight OF cold steel is one which
the Hun does not like. Time after
time | have seen them jump out OF
their trenches when our lines camo
charging through their wire throw up
their hands and call Mercy Kama
rad" They would run Tor our
trenches as fast as they could TO
keep us from sticking them, As
Sergeant Gillingham says. they are
whole lot like sheep. Man for man
they cannot be compared TO the SOL
dicr OF the allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
Everyday Wisdom
BY DON HEROID
MOTORCYCLES

Motorcycles should be seen and rot
heard
The average motorcyclist uses bis
motorcycle as musical Instrument
Instead OF as "A vehicle.
You can hear most motorcycles for
four miles two miles coming ana tvo
miles going The latter two miles won
can smell them also.
The motorcycle a nothing mora
than bicycle with GauInr ru,
mounted amldship, and sea, for 4,
lady accomplice stuck on the roar
We are told by MOTORCYCLE la,rer
that motorcycles will run nIu.e as
quietly as watch and that the auto.
matte rveter effect lis all unncccas,ry
but the ordinary motorcycles .erps
to Ike 70 take the lid Off and shoot
at everybody as he passes down ina
road.
So when we 20 out riding ln o.r
horse-and-buggy we always feel DID,.
going armed for motorcycle and
lighting back
Sometimes we feel Ike We vouJJ
IKE to shoot motorcycle In the p.....
line tank or some other vital 500,
and go up and watch its death srryr.
sies or course. there would be , l.t.
Tie danger Of hitting the lady ar.ou..
piiee' Dut she ought to know that Size
Is taking her life In her hands. ann,
way, when she goes out riding with u
guerilla motorcyclist.
The law ought to make motor.
cyclists use Maxim silencers
'Iopl lHghi, 1915, George Matthew Adam.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
Hunting a Husband MARY ,, soy,..

shining. 0O'" ""'
Then Morelll came in. He was ,ai
and ugly But his face was Interest.
| ing '''''iv vA''
The talk died lown. Morelu spoka
liis was strange, honrse voice
waiting for the message I'm,
oniy caught phrases that / could
understand All the rest seemed be-.
yond me.
watched him with a strange rasci.
nation. Now and then he seemed Ia
look al me with a piercing look
It was Overt The room was filled
with the noise OF talk. Mr.. MacAuis'
talr Was coming toward me. But be.
iore ne reached me- gMOrelli tho"
horcli, stood before me.
II mus know you" he began. Il
teel that YOU understand"
flushed with embarrassment pri5a
tor me .lrst time a man was seeking
me. \ man was Interested in me And
! had done nothing
Tho wonder Of 1t must have rooded
my eyes, For when | looked nm into
MoreIIi's face he s,tid, 'It is written.
you arg the one"
''N'' ~ ny AsAstN senses II FNuI1
mean but one thing | listened fasci,
mated. Morclli poured words into NV
ears. 1t was not he. so much. but
that some one shouh choose me.
lie talked amidst the thickenlnr
smoke, lie spoke OF Morelli. of life
OF love. At last he said, Il shall write
poem for you. shall put IL In
your box Soon we must talk again
We must dine together | shall como
for you. Then | can tell why YOU are
to me a frail white flower bending in
the wind
rose. lie bowed over my hand
AS l stepped away saw him swal-
lowed In crowd OF admirers. !
sara al.ne-he had chosen out OF TINT
whole throng 10 talk with Can IL be
that he is the onc2 Is 1t, for him that
| have been searching"
As | reached the cool night air |
realized that ! Has alone. Ilurrying
alone through the dark streets to my
studio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

IL is reported that plot is on foot to
blow up the city OF Richmond, Va or
course. the inhabitants must at once
seek other places Of residence until
the denounent is pulled or, Other
wise, according TO German reasoning.
they will. uke the passengers on the
LusitaDia, be guilty Of contrlbutory
negligence and partially responsible
cor what damage may befall them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

An every day ration" OF corn
bread, such as mother used to
make" Will reyitallze some OF those
who have become dyspeptics from
over Indulgence in pastries; with
stronger, better teeth. health will i'm
prove There should be no tough
LUCK IN eating brcadsSAnade from
corn meal, rye and graham flour
they're best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

The cost OF wheat substitutes has
Gotten so high and the articles are
70 hard TO set that Illinois bakers an.
ncunce the intention TO raise the
price OF bread Better than that
would be to find way to reduce the
price OF the ingredients to a reason
able figure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

II u possible that some o' oar SEN
stors are bidding for pnpIlarity
among the rural yoters7 The gov.
efnment-fixed, price on what Ia So.
hut Senator Gore, Democrat. wants
u raised TO s2.5o, and Senator Me.
Cumber. Republican. puts the figure
at s2.75. Now who will raise the ante
another auarter7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

The striking popularity about the
present price war on ppoi- hall Vags
is the way II keeps up. IT Is getting
beyond the character of demonstra-
ton ana becoming habit The sons
Of rest are In for hard time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

on the plea that It Is unneceHsa ~
the Okahoman objects Ia the ladies
putting on vigorous suffrage cam
Taieu In the state. Oh, pshaw let
'cm alone they are enjoying II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

Mr. Taft says pretty much the same
things that Mi Roosevelt and Mir
Wilson say, but wouf,l you have be.
iieved it?- only he secms able to say
them In a way the common people
can understand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

well, the world seems to be going
dry Shall we take julcp out OF the
ICtiOnary2"
Leave It In for old times sake, "
counseled the other photographer.
Just mark II obsolete"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

Tho rcrsians used 60 say that
speech came, to the earth In ten
parts and the women Immediately
grabbed nine of them Had those
rorsians lived in America they would
have substituted orators for women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

LRWton claims TO have cleaned M
morally and now feels justified in
pointing the finger OF scoru at
naughty Oklahoma city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

Now is the time fo~ congressman
TO remember that the busness OF this
nation winning the war ia OF vastly
more importance than mendlng their
political fences a, home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

McAdoos plan Is TO have the more
prosperous railways chip In TO aid
thoso which are In stringent circum.
stances. In this way It IL proposed
to make the transportation facilities
M a whole do beJsr team work for
Uncle sam And now some Ioy-kilor
viii arise and remark that this is a
violent application OF soclallstlc prln-
Ciples
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

The ApochcH want to send &. 1000
soldiers To France. Possibly some OF
the warriors want TO learn from the
Germans the new sylcs In atrocities,
for which the old Apachcs had a
reputation that has since been
eclipsed by the kaiserites and the
Turks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

What did YOU put in this sandwich
! goldleaf?"
THE color deceived you That's
cheese"
The thinness decided me That's
ALL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

The turnover Is vital TO successful
merchandising
In that case, said the new baker.
maybe ia better put more turuovers
ia the oven
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

Els the town entirely dry?'
We'll. we're getting n little for me
diCinal purposes" said the sage Of
Plunkville. And paying drug prices
for It. too" he added sadly.