davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
REST ROOM HERE
FOR ARMY TRAIN MEN
Junior League of Red Cross Can
teen Provides Dormitories at
S4l Market Street.

Soldiers connected with army trains
passing through Wilmington who are re-
qtured to pass the night here. now have
comfortable sleeping quarters without
looking up hotels, rooming houses or other
accommodations thanks 10 the Junior
League, operating under the Cantcen
Service of the Red Gross. BY aggressive
work the league has raised q small fund.
large enough, however, to pay the rent.
and with this assurance has rented the
upper floors Of tlfe building AT S4l Market
street, which have seven sleeping rooms
They have fitted all of them up with beds
and bedding, shower baths and other con
veniences, and these army tram men arc
made TO feel perfectly az home there dur
ing their nights stay. The only require
ment now Is that they be accompanied by
an officer, who will be responsible. As
soon rs q male Carctaker can be secured il
viii not be necessary for the soldiers 10
have an officer remain with them.
The rooms, beds and other furnishings
are kept clean and IN good order by the
members Of the league. who have volun-
teered for this service That the service is
anpreciatcd Is attcsted by the fact that nj
ready a number of army train men have
been taken care OF there and have cX-
pressed their appreciation, In order 10
secure accommodations there, IL is ncces-
sary to first apply at the oanteen head
quarters in First PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Market street above Ninth.
As some expense will be incurred IN
maintaining these new quarters, the
league appeals TO the public for financial
assistance. Subscriptions can be sent to
Miss Julia johnson of Tenth and Broome
streets, the treasurer The service is en-
tirclv free. but only men with the army
trucks can he accommodated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
NoN-PARTIsAN LEAGUE SMOKER.

Informal speeches will be made tonight
at the smoker and entertainment of the
Voters Non-Partissn League and there
will also be good and proficient profess
sional entertainers. both male and female
NJ. Luther Hobbs, member Of the
board Of governors, will act AZ the chair
man for the evening. DR. /. Heislcr Ball
and DR. Caleb r. Layton, the successful
Congressional candidates, are expected 10
make speeches. The smoker will be held
at the headquarters, sol Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
CONGRESS MAY BAN RED FLAG.
California Representatives. Measure
Would Impose Severe Penalty.

Washington. Dec. 5-A hill 70 pro
hibit the use OF the red Tag or any Cthor
emblem of n movement To overthrow
thn government of the United States,
was introduced in the House Tu' sday
hy Representative Osborne ~ hinofh,a,
by request. Tho bill prohibits the public
or private upe of such Gags md emhlcms
and provides severe penalties ior any
person who makes use Of such flags u
was referred to the judiciary comU1ttec
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05

4 hike was taken by Troop 81 on
THANKSGIVING Day The members LETT
the Sooutmasters home al 10 4. m, for
Chadds Ford, but on account OF the
weather conditions, went no further than
Thompson Bridge Dinner was cooked
underneath the bridge and everybody
did justice to il after their walk in the
rain About 80 u. m. We started Tor
home. After trudging FIVE miles in ram
not one of the boys was downhearted.
Most Of them were singing songs. which
kept our spirits up. Thirteen boys were
present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
SETTLING ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters as follows:
Testamentary-On the estate of James
S. Heal to Mary Edith Heal
Administration-On the estate Of
Calvin A. Birmingham to Alonzo f.
Birmingham, estate Of Grace i. Mackey
TO the Wilmington Trust Co, estate OF
Emidioe Ghelmi to Teresa Glelmi,
estate Of Annie T. Keatley to Walter
G. Myers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05
BUSINESS FAILURES DECRRAsE.
Reach Loreat Mark In Novembcr Sinee
f9qf

New YORK, Der b a continued DE-
crease in the number ~ commercial fail
tlrrs in The utedI States - shown IN he
report ~ Il 9 Du IN & q for the month
If Noverul-4r, -l-+---f hc iotal va- only
so This MARKS MID eighth consecutive
month IN which ! a decrease has been
shown. The fqiluTci of last month IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05

voIvcd an indebtedness 1f gi5$iB,lss.
These agTcs compare with go IN
7olvrncins FOR sI3.0S0 %OG in Ociot<r %
this ycar, 9el for 3,G25. COS IN Eovcm-
her, 1917, and With ,SlF ryvrrsrs for
So. $50 ,453 m Novemher, 1914 tso hr-h
point fpY The prrlod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05

Every Evenings classified advertise
.nents bring results. Proved to the satis
faction Of many and will be TO you.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-05

This Is antique Th~ ~AA~-,
period furniture C.~a. Lh-, v~-r4 r~
tho oldest thrrc " T~-Ti--in- C-vr~rr
Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because man or woman Is old
does not mean that they must walk
along bent over and supported with
a cane. A man can be as vigorous
and healthy at so AZ at 20 IL he
aids tho organs of tho body In per-
forming their functions.
All diseases whether OF a malig-
nant or weak character tend TO tear
away our vitality You must
countoract disease in its incipient
stage II you would live a happy and
useful life.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
tules, 200-year preparation
that h used all over the world con-
tains soothing oils combined with
strength giving and system-clean-
Ing herbs, These capsules are a
prescription and have been and are
still being used by physicians In
daily practice. They have proven
their merit in relieving backbone,
kidney and bladder complaints and
all ailments arising from an excess
of uric acid In the system.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap.
ttiles are sold at all reliable drug
gists. They are guaranteed to dc
everything as claimed or money re-
| funded. Don't be misled by fals'
limitations. Look for @ 0 l.
MEDAL on every box--Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
STOCKS SHOW LITTLE
SIGNS OF RECOVERY
Trading Continues Slow Though
Prices Gain Ease at End of
Session; Stcels Uncertain.

NEW YORK, June 19.---Tradlng In
stocks today was again extremely
superficial, the market showing no
substantial changes from the pre-
vious sessions, except that prices
eased more generally towards tho
end.
The only domestic happenings OF
note were the decision of the war fl
nance corporation to render assist
ance 10 the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company and the meeting of the
steel producers TO fix new prices. eff
fectve July l.
Brooklyn Transit and other utili-
ties made only feeble response to
the action OF the federal authorities
and steels, together with related in
dustrials and equipments. We're un-
certain at best, except a few issues
which remained firm to strong for
specific reasons.
Local banks offered call money
freely. the rate falling TO "A after
the mid-session. The placing of II
large sum of time funds also eased
that market, short time loans being
made on Industrial collateral at 6
per cent Bond prices were mixed
on light offerings. Liberty issues
varying. Total sales, par value,
$3.50, 900. Old United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
KENNEDY BUILDING UNIT
OF RED CROSS IS NEWEST
Organization Completed Yesterday
VIII Enroll Every Woman
In Building.

New Red Cross units are spring
ing CUP all over the city every day.
The latest acquisition of the Red
Cross is the unit formed by the
young business women employed In
the Kennedy building. The unit was
organized yesterday In an enthusi-
astic meeting at which the following
officers were elected: Caroline
Baker, president; Lena seltner, vice
president; Estellc simpson. secre-
tary. 'The young women will work
at the Red Cross work rooms,
Fourth and Boulder every Tuesday
evening.
The meeting closed with the aim
TO enroll every woman of the rs en-
ployed in the building. To carry
this plan out the following member
ship committee, TO interview each
woman in the building. was ap-
pointed: Dora Bobien. Margery
Bartle, Lena O'Rouke. Estelle Slmp-
son.
other members OF the club are
as follows Nell Nabb, Hazel Mel
son. Edna Roberts, Ruth Wynn,
Marie Wright.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
FULL TERM SCHOOL IS
NOW URGED ON COUNTY
Superintendent Tells Necessity of
Vsing Nine Months; County I'm
Good Financial Shape.

Tn the annual letter setting forth
instructions for preparations for the
coming year, mailed to every mem
Der OF the school boards over the
county, Miss Minette Hedges, county
superintendent OF schools, urges that
nine months Is needed to make the
school term complete, She ALSO
points out the necessity OF electing
school board members in the inter-
est OF the children---not 10 rpolitical
prejudlce-snd 10 let cool Judgment
control such elections.
Attention is called to the compul-
sorry attendance laws OF the state,
Attendance of at least 65 per cent
OF the term is required and these
apply to all children between the
ages OF and is years. The rails
ing OF the levy was touched on In
the letter, and the school directors
OF the various districts told how to
go about getting II.
That there is more than likely n
cash balance in each OF the school
district treasuries, Is pointed out by
Miss Hedges, and she oongratulates
the districts that they will not have
to pay interest on their warrants.
She says every district in Tulsa
county ls In gooE financial condl-
ton. However, shssNoes not believe
at the present, II Is good policy for
the school boards to promote new
Investments or 10 make extensive
mprovements----in other words, she
urges the strlctest business methods
in all dealings In which school
boards are interested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
ONE IS KILLED AND ONE
INJURED; AUTO ACCIDENT
Car In inexperienced Hands Struck
by Train Near Beggs; Injured
Woman Brought Hero.

Mra A. A Owens, As. wife OF n
prosperous farmer near Beggs, was
instantly killed, and Miss FLORENCE
Goenseth, ~. seriously injured when
an automobile in which they were
riding was struck by a Frisco pas
senger train in the outskirts of
beggs Wednesday morning The
auotmobile was practically ground
20 pieces and the body of Mrs.
Owens was badly mutilated, having
been dragged for several hundred
feet. Miss Goensoth suffered a dis.
locatSf hip, was badly bruised about
the shoulder and probably received
internal injuries. She was rushed 10
the Oklahoma hospital at Tulsa and
at late hour last night was report =
ed to be resting we'll and out of
danger.
The train was slowing down for
Beggs when the tragedy occurred
and Is said not 10 have been running
more than twelve miles an hour.
Miss Goenseth was at the wheel
and It is thought that In attempting
TO stop the car TO let the train pass,
she became excited and used the
wrong clutch, She ls said to have
driven car only two or three times
before today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
GAINS 50 POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
"Im Feeling Stronger and
Better Than in Years."
Says Mrs. Vullotta

Il have actually gained thirty
pounds--rjust think of it--and I'm
feeling stronger and better than l
have In years." said Mrs. Anna Vul-
lota Of 1923 Lipen street. Denver.
Col. recently.
For several years, I don't know
just how long" continued Mrs. Vul-
lota. II have suffered with my stom-
ach. got 80 / couldn't eat anything
but what would sour and the gas
would rise up into my chest and
throat and almost choke me.
After eating even the smallest
meal 1 would bloat up until II seemed
IKE would burst | was constipat-
ed and bilious all the time ana suf-
fered terribly with headaches. /
was very weak and nervous and felt
at times like / would be compelled
10 giveeup and stay in bedSI man
aged TO keep going by force Of will
but more than half the time / was
barely able TO drag myself around.
took every kind of medicine that
was recommended to me and kept
getting worse until was discouraged
and almost lost hope OF finding
anything that would help me.
Honestly. 1 don't know the time
I ever weighed over a hundred
pounds until began taking Tanlac.
l read so much about Tanlao | de-
clded 10 try It and It mas almost
worked a miracle for me, 1t may
be hard 10 believe, but it's the truth,
| now weigh one hundred and thirty
pounds having gained thirty
pounds-and IL any one could feel
like new person / do. | am no
longer bilious, or constipated and
my awful headaches are broken up.
My appetite is splendid and / can
eat anything / want without IT, shurt-
ing me in the least. II Just seems
that all my food Is going into weight
and strength for me. Ny nerves
are quiet now. / sleep soundly every
night. and as l said before, I'm feel
ing stronger and better than / have
in years and l thank Tanlac for IL
ali"
Tanlac ia sold in Tulsa by Roy
Getman's Rexall Drug store. tn,
Quaker Drug company and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
FERRIS GIVES TALK TO
DEMOCRATS OF INDIANA
Oklahoma Congressman is Speaker
at State Convention: Marshall
Urges War Support

INDIANAPOLIS. June 19.-De-
clartng In their platform that the
immediate purpose of the Demo-
cratic party is 10 win the war" the
Democrats of Indiana in state con-
vention here today adopted a plat
form and listened to addresses by
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall.
former Governor Sam M. Rslston
and Representative Scott Ferris OF
Oklahoma, chairman Of the congress
sional Democratic campaign COM
mittee. The contests for places on
the ticket were enliyened by squab-
bles within the delegation.
Former Governor Ralston de-
clarcd for the denomination Of Pres
ident Wilson in 1920. Vice Presi -
dent Marshall advised his hearers
only to vote for the Demc ccrat who
Is whole -heartedly behind the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
CAR FARE IN TULSA
NOT TO BE RAISED
Managers of Both Companies DO Not
Believe Such Action VIII
Bo Necessary.

That the street railway companies
OF Tulsa do not believe the war will
affect them very soon Is evidenced
by the statement of the managers Of
both the systems operating In this
city that they will not increase their
fares IN the,very near future, so far
as they now know.
l. r. Grow, manager of tho Okla
homa Union Railway company, said
last night;
ut Is not contemplated that any
increase in the rates charged by our
line VIII be necessary in the near
future. OF course, IL Is a fact that
everything Is going higher. The men
have to have more pay, because
they have 10 pay more for what they
eat and wear. However we believe
that tho people OF Tulsa will con-
tlnue 10 patronize our lines enough
so that we will not have to Increase
the rates, at any rate, not In the
very near future. Material and op.
Grating costs are going up but we
are firm believers in the scent fare.
II Is right and JUST to the public and
all a ride. for the present, at least, is
worth" "
When Morris McGrath. manager
OF the Tulsa Street Railway company
was asked what his company was
going To do he said:
The idea at present Is absurd.
| The longest haul we have In % min
utes and we would not think OF
charging for a transfer. Tritnsfer
! possibilities are included In the esti-
mate OF the longest haul. Oklahoma
CITY needs to make change like
that, for they are covering n large
and sparsely populated district with
their street car lines and not only
have TO charge more for their inter-
urban service, but have to get their
money back on the investmen. The
zone system also IN not in favor In
the United States. 80 do not be-
lievo there is any possibility OF that
being tried--not in Tulsa, ut any
rate"
Oklahoma City street railways
are increasing the rates to inter-
urban points and charging cents
for tranStSrs. II was thought pos
! sible that Tulsa street railways
might follow suit. but these denials
| OF such intentions on the part of the
local managers are calculated to set
atsrese any misapprehcnslons of tho
Tulsa public along these lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
FUNERAL or MRS. DODGE
BODY Inferred nj Family Home In
Michigan Many Floral Tributes.

Funeral services for Mrs. j. w.
Dodge, who died at tho Tulsa hos
pihl Sunday. following an operation,
were held Monday afternoon at the
home, 91s North Cheyenne. 1t was
attended by the father and mother
OF Mr.. Dodge. who came from
Caney, kan, as well as other rela-
tlves from a distance. Employees Of
the Dodge Electrical Supply COM
pany were present In n body and
brought beautiful floral tributes,
Rev. l.. A. Floyd Of the First BHp-
list chnrch preached the funeral SER
mon.
Following the services, the body
was shipped 10 tho Old family home
In Michigan. OF Mrs. Dodge, where
funeral services were held yesterday
before interment in the family bury
Ing ground.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
Oklahoma Patents
World Washington Bureau.
202 Riggs Bldg.

2O2 riggs Bldg.
WASHINGTON. June 1a.-The
following patents have recently beer
granted to Oklahomans. the patent
office announces:
William II. Baker, Cherokee
doser.
William NJ. Bowles. shawnee, safe
ty vent for oil storage tanks.
Victor clifford. Tulsa, sealing ole
storage tanks.
Charles w. Eads. Altus, gin and
Inter saw tooth cutter.
James II. Farmer. stonewall, hog
yoke,
Joseph r. Hart, Chickasha, pneu-
matte elevator and distributor for
cotton gins.
Joseph Maker. McAlester. winding
Indicator.
Henry u. Miller, Lawton. and s.
B. Lippincotts oklahoma City, auto
matte fire-extinguisher and pre-
venter.
Solomon, NJ. Stevens, Sulphur,
shade and lcurtain hanger.
John w, Walden. Oklahoma City,
indicator.
Richard NJ williams, Shawnee,
gun attachment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
"Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed-
up, aching, calloused feet
or corns

You can be happy-footed In a
moment. Use 'riz" and never suf-
fer with tender. raw. burning.
blistered, swollen. tired, aching
feet. 'ris" and only "Tiz" takes
the pain and soreness out or corns,
caliousea and bunions.
As soon aa you put your feet In q
"Tiz' bath, you Just feel happiness
soaking In. How good your poor.
old feet feel. They want TO dance
for Joy. ''riz" is grand. ''rix" In
stantly draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff UP your feet
and cause sore. inflamed. aching,
swenty feet.
Get a 2b-ccnt box OF ''Tiz" at any
drug store or department store.
Get instant foot relief. Laugh at
foot sufferers who complain, BE.
cause your feet are never, never go-
ing to bother or make you limp any
more.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
Train Up q Child

Conders and Honders, both being
the fathers of growing families,
were discussing the rearing and up
bringing of children.
"Yes, yes!' said Conders, very
graveiy. "A great deal depends on
the formation Of early habits"
Il know it," said Honders. with a
wry little smile. when | was a
ahy my mother hired a woman TO
wheel me about and I've been
pushed for money every since"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
WILL TELL OF CAMP WORK
@. IL. Buchner 10 RecIte Observations
OF "Y' Work In East.

War camp activity in the east as
he Viewed 1t on his recent trip, and
an outline OF Y. M. e. A. activity
with the forces In France, will be
the general subject of c, B.o Buch-
ners talk before the Lions club at
today's weekly MONDAY luncheon.
II consider the club very FORUM
ate In securing Mr., Bpchner's serv-
ices, sSM President Davenport Of
the Lions club last night ''He has
just returned from important war
work conferences, whore he had an
opportunity TO hear from thpse who
took part In II something of the won-
derful work being done by tho Y. M.
c. A. with thc army at home and
abroad. 1t will be one of the most
interesting and timely addresses tho
Lions club has ever listened to, and
while We did not have time to get
out tho usual letters l hope TO see
a 100 per cent attendance"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
POLISH REGIMENT Is
NOW IN BATTLE LINE
Enter Front Line Trenches Against
Germans In Answer TO Hun
Arrogance.

PARIS, June 1s.--Fighting under
the national flag of Poland the first
Polish regiment of the first Polish
division entered the front line
trenches opposite the Germans today
With the sound of theaoar of the
cannon and in the presence Of civil
military authorities the regiment re-
coived its battle flag and entered the
war on the side of the allies. 1T is
a reply TO Germany's contention that
tho Polish question is settled" said
General Archlnard, chief OF the Po-
lish military mission to France.
Poles who have escaped from Ger
many and Poland or who have sue
ceeded in leaving America and other
countries form the bulk Of the Polish
legion,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
Lead and Zinc Notes

MIAMI. Okla, June 1s.--The
Kansas Queen Mining company Is
about ready 10 begin work with Its
mill northwest OF Treece. This mill
is ono OF the most complete In the
district. II Is OF 800 tons capacity
and includes In It's equipment the
( best machinery on the market This
mill has been erected on a site OF
very good looking prospect and 1t
! is believed has the making ot a great
mine. There were 27 holes drilled
on this lease all in ore and tho as
say figures run from to a750 per
cent.
There were two runs of ore found
here. the first being encountered at
from 206 10 23I feet and the second
from 270 TO 500 feet. Tnere. are
two shafts in ore. a mill and field
shaft and there has been quite q
little drifting done, The dump CON
tains enough mineral TO run the mill
for some time. The company is
composed of men from In and
around Lawrence, kan, and num-
bers among It's officers some OF the
faculty of the University OF Kansas,
The King Brand Mining company
Is pushing right along on It's 55-acro
lease up in Kansas about a quarter
or a mile northwest of the DE Ar
mond mill There are 22 holes
drilled on this lease. all In ore and
the assay ran from to IS per cent.
Two runs of ore were encountered
on this property, the upper one
showing at a depth of from 217 to
2S7 feet and the lower run from 2i5
to 27e feet. The company has a
shaft almost TO the first run being
down EOS feet There is no doubt
lamong the officials that this is n
milling proposition and negotiations
are being conducted with a view OF
buying mill in the Webb City dis
trict.
The Yellow Jack Mining company
Ia making progress on its prospect
east OF North Century and near the
Rainbow mill. There were several
holes drilled on ahls property the
drilling campaign being one OF con-
tlnuous trial and tribulations on ac-
count OF the open character of the
ground. Tools were lost and fished
up again and drill cuttings were al
most impossible, to obtain. The COM
pany persevered however. and an
nounce now that the best Jack hole
assayed 21.9O per cent and that there
was one hole in which lead was en-
countered throughout a 54foot face
at a depth Of 165 feet. The company
Is making preparations to sink a
SHAFT on this lease and active deyel-
opment will proceed further In tho
next few days.