davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago. July 27.-Corn No. 2 yeliow
nominal; No. yellow 1853; No. yell
low nominal. Oats No. white 77@i-4
No. 3 white new rs 1-2; standard II ia
@i-2. Rye No. 2, i65; barley t.00@
i.is: timothy 6.25@s50; clover nominal !:
polk nominal; lard 26.42@o0; ribs
24.i2M75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-29
WORK WHILE YOU PLAY

Combine business with pleasure by
taking the malrings along and prepar-
ing for canning upon your return.
Free book of instructions On canning
and drying may be had from the Ma
tional War Garden Commission,
Waahinston, D. c.. for two cents to
pay postage. assss .nsss..,. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-29

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
RURI,EAON's ysuaCy.

Business men In Tulsa say they
don't get their mall promptly. Tksy
say they arc compelled 10 use en-
press service at n higher r~ts. be-
oauss Of the length cf time u takes
60 rst a package by post Numerous
instances of delayed mall have been
reported 20 Tho world, all with the
suggestion that something he done
20 Improve tho service, ~ within the
power Of human possibility.
The usual postal trouble I. due TO
conditions In Washington. Tho post
master general Is trying To make a
financial record. and he s4nd- the
service 10 thca,as, penny TO nil. up a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
rAI.KIN0 United srATIs.

10 you r~-en, conversation In "A
foreign hnsussoI Do"sn', II pecve
you when you hear two men jabber-
ing away In u hodSe-podss Of foreign
stuff
Don't YOU feai ilhs Ever"'t Tru"
ana want 10 step In between IN"
takers and do them bodily harm'
n you don't you're not a rod hloohed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
WAR IS OVER BUT RED
CROSS MUST PRESS ON


Fully 200 mon and women. who
expect TO devote their efforts to the
success OF the Red cross Christmas
by tho county committee TO attend
the luncheon, which will be held In
the main d!nlnxroom of Hotel Tulsa
Friday noon. At that time the plan
OF the campaign will be fully and in-
telligcntly outlined by ". ". Ohef-
holtIer. campaign manager, CLARK
Field, roll call chairman. and others
connected with tho campaign In an
official capacity.
The succens OF the coming cam
paiRn Appeals TO hinge now upon
The willingness of both men and
women ID devote n little of their
time 10 He'd Cross work during tho
campaign. and u second appeal has
been sent out by tho committee for
more volunteers who are aaked 10
send their names TO headNuarters In
the assembly room of tho chamber
u commerce.
lust because the war In over, no
one need think the Rod Gross Ia now
ready to return home" MIR Obor.
holIer said wednesday afternoon
The organisation In needed 10 care
FOR AMERICAS wounded soldiers who
are not yet ablo To return, that isn't I
all either.
hB.sldes the special work con
ducted by hundreds OF Red Cross
chapters throughout tho country In
ch.ckins tho recent epidemic OF
Spanish Influenza, tho organization
through itr Headquarters at WASH
lngton In prepared To fight "A repeti-
ton Of tho experience that wzS dis
antrous this fall, educating the pub
| lie thoroughly regarding the symp-
tom, and ths proper care at the be-
ginning OF an attack. In addition
10 this. tho He'd Cross In fighting
tubercuIosis The recent appropria-
alton to the National Tubsrcutosis
association Will be used for educa-
tional as well ns relief work through
out ths country.
we know what tho Rod Cross did
| flHht hare In Tulsa during the tuflu-
sn,a epldemia Red Cross women
worked Is and 30 houru q day at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

as Roberts. yet h.. told mo he was
making thr-. times ~ much as
am | am getting mighty tired OF
III. way things are going"
"tsn'i worry, dear. You Will get
on | am sure ~ II II you will only
apply yourself
Just ~ II I didn't hut don't
Intend 10 ~ without my luncheon
lust TO hang around 10 please some
client whose time IN no more yalu-
Rblo than mius. That's what Rob
ef,H does lie saws hr has almost
given up taking any luncheon that
he often catches good client ny
being IN his office through tho noon
hour"
"you mustn't do snvthins IKE
that" ruth agreed. though her
voice lacked spontansiy N her
words did not. you m'rh, get
sick Hut perhaps you might take a
shorter time for luncheon n II
would he to your advantage She
thought 81 tha day she had seen
him come out OF tho breVott with
Molli. klng
Ruth always approached the sub
jent ~ work ana money very eau
tiourly when she was talking win
iirian She dreaded any DISCUSSION n
~ her earning power. and awning
that looked iiks criticism OF lifian'n
lack ~ the sam" attribute Hhe
know Brian had abillty What she
did not know. never had realized In
| tho least. WAS that by going 10 work
herself she had taken from him the
ono thing he. with his easy going
nature. needed to make him sue
| cessful -- necessity To exert himself
II i~ doubtful II Hhe would have
believed that she had harmed Nriau
In this way, even had She been told.
| pho was 80 uns-lfish with her
money. and an willing to use II for
anything needed. that the idea that
| II might stand In tn. iight ut trian's
Advancement In his profession n
would have seemed Unbelievable.
ahs had much to learn concefnins
the effect u woman, wife, who
was economically independent had
upon many men Men who. with the
spur of necessity pushing them on.
accomplish. but that gone, they drop
slowly backward, and become un-
ambitious. almost slovenly m far a.
their work ~ concerned.
| Brian Hackett was In a fair way
20 become one ~ this sort Ruins
salary, added to what came easily "a
him, made thsm very comfortabis ~
Ruth was determined TO WORK
nothing ne could say against II had
had any effect. so What was the
uss OF worrying any longer.
| Tomorrow Ruth has an unplcas-
ant experience.
tcspr'sh, isis o~ors. Ms,,h--v Adams. J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
ru1AA an ARR CENTER

One Of the big little thinsu which
TulaA has the opportunity Of putting
over 10 ths organization of IN avs
siub whit the uitimsts idea % hav-
ing an institute Of art In Tiisa. This
initial steps IN this movement will
be taken at = meeting toaisht a. the
fuiaa Art store. whore the works Of
,sams 70 or 10 Tuisa artists viii be
cold at auction end the proceeds Of
which will 10 10 the purpess the In.
6ividuai artist desires 10 have u 20.
One Of ehsss artists y . Frrsch
woman Of more than sesAi reputation,
the prscssds from who's picsurss
viii 90 for The bsasn, % Nine.
r1sury. the widow es netUe Vssnch
erAmmarian, Who u new - great
want owing 10 the fsct that her for
tune haA been invested In Russia
ana has been wiped out ~ slss war.
Other artists Will mAke 6looeoitten Of
the proessds in sscoeoaaee vsthNhsss
evn desires. :.
Il 10 . most worthy vsstsst end
shouid slisit ~ 'hsssty .euppeeS q
the best psopis q Nns. -
roiisvIns the bAls % thess pie.
'ssrss NE Hueisvs veii ~ ssssasA fo'
= seAi en- eaub N oq0D>1ovg>hA Des
sfbiliiss se websoy1n ~ OesAs
%1aisA hes 0aiasA - A1ne4 iaeGeaa.
oIssai sspssatisa ~ dlntDea b <h1aa
'osmmsrslal anl n ess1aen affsirs
1Aess en- I'll ssseol{a1 - ~ gpOwtf
% . slty. bst In ee11s - nsAhe Z
ssai heWs town ~ sanAet evsrioeb
~ astls1is sils ee NE Or the asvsi.
epasat % sdusatiesai. musical and
Astls(ie ssatimsat
TIE pepviatiea Of Tvha b msd'
up from Ill pArts ef the world ant
that b enc % the reasons why raia1
b TuisA The time has come whs'
: We must build for the future In al
lines an1 The dSvsiopmsnt Of art
2 the sAiy enduring thing thrcushou
ell ths asSs-->s one Of the lne
which TaiaA unaueAticnably vii, Civ
its NEST hearty support
~ sail bsfors. the possibflitis
along this line are ilmitiss and tn
meeting tonight viii be the beginning
of'a new era In buiidinG the create
and the bisssr and the moro perma
nsnt. the more beautiful and sub
stantia, Tulsa. and no one Who !
interested In TuhA snd making II ,
city of honss and all Of the environ
msnts that 70 10 make . dsiishthl
homo city. can afford 70 nseisot 4
aid this movement In avery way with
In their power.
The world iakes pleasure in cal,
Ing especial attsntiou to this meet
Ing tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Horoscops
Thur~iay. Deermbcr "a, 1918.

Thursday, Deccmi,cr n, 1918.
uood and evil contend In this days
pianetary infiusncss. according to as-
troloEy. Neptune 70 In bensfic and
Jupiter In adverse.
bursrW this confiGuration there
may he q decline In certain lines of
business, but this is only due TO the
dying OF the year, which means much
since 1913 was the most svsntful OF
all the worlds history.
Neptune promises gain to owners
OF oil prospects. II would seem from
the posting OF the stars that new
sources will be found and widely dis
tributed profits realised.
There IL a sign most promising IA
dealers In fine foodstuffs. One OF the
"A tendency toward epicurean indul'
genoes. tho seers declare.
This 10 q most favorabls rule for
foresight and large plans.
There In an aspect that appears "a
indicate that many OF our soldiers
will be held verress for . long time
hut they will never become expatri-
ates. for they will remain In the scrv'
leo OF the nation.
Contrary 10 historical preoed en-
after war conditions will be most for
tunate for both employed and em-
ployers IN most ways. the sesrn de
clare
The coming OF many teachers Il
prosrosticAted These will be saRcs
and philosophers from distant lands
Actresre. and singers will gain
much In honor. but lNtle In money
during the next few weeks, put the,
nave brilliant promise OF future op'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

against social license, and they make
Il possible for everyone TO exercise
all the duties OF citizenship, which.
W., take II, IL ns much 10 work and
produce AZ TO nominate candidate"
and vote.
r. n.o..-,,,.. ,rouns tho mines
a,. .o i,nportant A. srhoo,s andN Yet
In m o,, ,ssrs ,he paym,nt Of teach
or. 4. far loo lov The teachers In
~. schooi. mr.. ,oo often chosen from
tbs amlIies M schooi dir,r,ora AZ a
r,.nlt ,hoy hnyo no, had the adyan-
ta.s M nm outside environment
Thev do moi mirror the outside world
to Tho scholar mit rather show him
ths community which the scholar al.
r.aav Lnowa rhev ar, therefore TOO
/ of,sn narrow in their view. and TO
that narrowncsn they frequently add
m, yrns.,s, Incomp.t.nce
| sa,,,,u ua,,.r. mo,. than m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

ficisnt clerical force 10 handle the
mails promptly. The s.ryiro IN such
iha, delays of an sxaspsratinx nature
occur. ali of which accents the I'm.
portsnoe Of q change IN tho admins.
trstion's policy. II IN conceded that
mail should be delivered promptly
upon arrival. and that is impossible
n there Isn't sufficient man power
used In the pos,offloa to do tho work
what does I, pront n community
10 Fst i's mail over far, mail trains
or even aerial routes. II after u
arrived. II takes from ~ hours 10 q
week 10 ret II delivered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

''sf' y''' ,ss' Sf''"t ~ " .~fst
And your snow clouds snowins.
showing
Soon tho warm South wind viii HinE.
Aud tho Hlue Beils ring and ring
Then well know i,s really sprinE!
Mr.. Happy sun was up bright ana
early. and from his blue sky shone
down with cheerful warmth. From
his little room In the Dld Hrier Patch
Iiilly bunny awoke with a sweet song
ringing In his ear. what wis ~ II
sounded 80 sweet and clear that the
| little rabbit opened his window 10 us
| ten. There II came again across the
Pleasant Meadow like song of
promise. somehow, II made the lltilo
rabbit happy, and jumping out OF bed
he ate his breakfast Ia "A hurry ana
then hoped over To tho Old Snake
Fence.
"Tn.reli-loo. -ioo'" sounded
tho music Of a bird.
II was "A beautiful whistle, clear nc
. silver bell. ana tho little rabbit
took "a hop, skip and lump, for some
how ho fct happier than hc had felt
| for long. Ions time.
Al first Billy bunny thought II
Nigh, bo Johnny Jay who was
whiHtling Hut then. thought the lit
| ito rabbit. he never whistled 70
swcetly as this No Billy Bunny
hopped along over the dry. sodden
srys which had been pressed down
tight all winter by the heavy snow
drifts. past tho Old Chcrtnw Tree,
where Tnnmy Chipmunk used 10
gather nuts. ana by and by, not ~
very far. the little rabbit saw Illus
Bird. Yes, sir. lie saw the iit,ls
Messenger OF spring. There ho al
on the top rail OF the Old Snake
Fence singing away W II HIS heart
were full Of sunshine. And I guss'
II was, for how could he have sum-
so beautifully II It hadn't been.
Spring b hcre. sprins IL hero.
rme tho bearer of good cheer.
Listen TO my tale OF Joy.
ILttle white furred Bunny Boy,
Soon Mi~s south wind viii be here,
And the violets will appear.
Pussy willows by the brook
| You viii find N you but look.
| Tir-rcll-iooi Tir-rsll-loo.
I'm the little bird OF blue"
And As the little rabbit looked over
the Pleasant Meadow II seemed as u
under the warm rays OF Mr., Eapp,
Hun tho brown earth grew green and
soft. and the trees 10 murmur In the
wind the long forgotten sonEs Of las
summer
"Hurray. hurray'" cried tho iittl'
rabbit. and no hoped away to thu
' Old Mil pond to see n Uncle Bull
frog had come out OF his hiding place
way down deep In the mud. But. no
| Sire~mam, Old Uncle Bullfrog WASH
going to catch his death Of cold b,
coming out too soon. neither VA
Tommy Turtle. They knew better. 70,
the lee was still floating In Erea
pieces on the surface of the water
aud the old mill wheel hadn't yet be-
gun TO turn around and around.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
A CASE or INErfTCIENCY.

An army captain who was gwen
the task Of experimenting tho uch-
nioanties OF the air mail ssrvios. re-
signed the other day because his con-
science wouldn't psrmit him to be-
como q party 20 . program of profit
gate wasts ~ mapped out by the
postoffics department. lie could not
approve tho plan 20 spcnd millions
In developing special airplsnes for
carrying mail whcn tho Hovernmsnt
already has Thousands Of idle planes
which are practicable.
An Oklahoma cabinet maker
named Mitchell returned from Buf-
falo last September after spending
ains months at work In the Curtiss
airpiaAs factory. lie was told si the
bseinnipg Of his employment that
the Airplanss which were bslna
turned out thcre would not be ac'
cspssd. A little later. he learned
that this type hsd been rejected but
the airplans factory went right on
making pianss.
In September. who's he waa re'
isassd from HE susploymsnt sso'
airpAnss. eompIsts sxcspt INA, th'
engines had not been placed, wsr'
hauled out into . vacant field and
| junksd.
And stiii soms people ay Ameri'
oan war management was efficient
The government was wasting mono,
while Il asked us 10 scrimp and save
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
The Wife.
N JANE pHELPs
Rush's salary II ltAisrd Again she
Twlls BvtAa-
CIIApTER &

CHAPTEN u
For some time. things moved very
quietly with nrian and Ruth. Ths
horror OF tho I.usitania sinking had
Kent them occupied for days To ths
exclusion Of nearly everythinr els.
IN their Conversation. brian 'alk-d
war, the necesslty for preparation
until Nuth told him;
ANYONE would think YOU wcrs
anxious to be shot at. to hear you
talk"
Ing used m target"
Really, Hrian, would you go "
there were no war. and you weren'
drafted7"
"Draned, DO you think ! would
wal, for that II you weren't al
alone"
"wha, do YOU mean. nrian' II
wasn't alone -
IRA 10 over ana cnlls, with tins
Canad adiars wouldn't walt
"Oh. Ilrian'"
Il won't. NJ don't worry. said n
YOU were not all alone. | know your
aunt does not like me ana " would
give her another handle against ma,
hut | am tempted to do every
time I talk with that bunch cs
canuks They are rren, fellows
Ruth They we're leaving New YORK
IN a few DAYS. nrian had ra'd, and
someway Ruth felt she would ~
glad when they had gone.
Ruth would not think ~ oblecting
dld her own country claim nrian
she W.. intensely ioNaL thoroughly
patriotic Hut she did object 90 hts
AL a 4
fighting under any otner flag than
the stars and stripes. She would he
SECOND II Uncle Sam needed him
hut until that time witch she
prayed fcrv~n,lV never would come
she f.l, that her claim was first.
iIcr work vns roins very smootH
ly she did not nt all realize 90 what
m extent Mnndei was responsible for
this How he was constantly alive
TO her needs the needs ~ her dc
pertment. and smcothed away any
difficulties ~ Gar as he was able
II have decided to raise YOUR sal
arv, Mrs. Hackett." he said to her
one dny. "Ynu have dome wonderful
" we'll and your personality has also
attracted new customers shall
give YOU go hereafter
SIXTY dollars week She could DO
many little things she had wanted Ia
10 CHE needed u few clothes and
Rtinn needed an overcnn' A had
h..-n rrurusrd ptinn had paid tho
light and food bills hut Ruth paid
everything else including the rent
what Brian did with the rest ~ hts
mon.v. she did not know neither
did she nsk
whcn she told him thnt nigh, o'
the raise" he was silent Sf,
feared anniher outbreak Of Jealous,
~ he mad hat before but he waited
q r-om"ut then said
YOU re IN luck go be apnsecla'a
III know that | AN aa good laNyei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Enemy Prorsr,y Morr Valuable.

wASIiINGTON. Dec. ii.--Enemy-
owned property IN the United states
valued at tbob. SIS. 900, will be In
creased In value to approximately
$500, 100000, through adjustments Ia
now proceeding" according TO A.
Mitchell Palmer. alien property Gus
todian, who today asked congress
for Si2b.0oo additional appropria-
,lon for his office. Thirty two
thousand. one hundred trust estates
are being cared for by the custodian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

Friends OF Governor whitman Of
New York are now cslainin. that u
the women who were for him had
gone TO the polls ana voted ne would
have been elected. which means, We
presume. that no candidate can cor
rectly anticipate Just what women
viii 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

TIE Topeka Journal ssss no need
Tor the federal employment bureau
20 work itself into . frenzy over the
task OF finding Jobs for the mon who
are being released from the army !,
bsiisvss there viii be work even FOR
the ipcumbena of the employment,
srrvice u they will rcsiwn their places
on the government payroll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
av1uss uutsrenslpp

AMSTERDAM. Tuesday Dec 10
(via Montrean 1t is officially init
mated that there are 900, Ooo cases
., rnnuYIa In the Dutch Eas, In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Phones
Daily Food.
0D0YneDnn n, iOiO

s:si:'%;.s;'s;: T.! 1, " ~ ~; z; '; y: t1.t"
Asa ~ ~s.sS * -, -. s"sssslsa Assm
NJ sip ssssN ivss iks ls~S. vhs ~sSs
hsevsa "a sestA - isti ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

Soon tho warm South wind Will sins
Aud tho iilue Belis rinE and ring
Then well know it's really spring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Tales of the
Friendly Forest

Winter time. youIi soon he going.
with your cold winds, blowtnH, blow
Ing.
And your snow clouds showing
showing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

Brotheriy love fans the flame o,
tho Rcd Croas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

An Okmulser man who has a r,ch
loss desir. to impress upon his
friends HIS readiness. to spend mancy.
IA. other day ordered the waiter In
q Tulsa restaurant 10 bring on two
-Gg omelets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Oklahoma Oufbursfs.

Hill Dinxloy, who recently rstired
trum The ranch, now puts In his tim.
fr"dlgr thu chic kons by day and
night t'hefdlns tn. baby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

4 MuskoEes tad stopped his PLAY
ihn other day Ia call TO his mother
Has papa come home'" mo, darl'
INK. what madc you think sO7" Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

tn" Eirl on south Main says tha
when the desire comes upon hcr 1,
read something cliusrlHni she goci
hown and buys tho latest edition o
Vogue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

sapulpa siri who has been ruo.
'"~Afully lodging the flu and tho
lnnfantlne regulations. remarked
Tu"nday that ~ ! felt any happier !
would br miserable"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

In line with his promise To make
his hdminstration as efficient a. that
of Governor Williams, Judge Robert
son has announced that he does not
propose 10 make any changes In the
heads ~ departments. There are
hundreds of applicants who will agree
that II this policy 10 adopted HIS ad.
M inistrAtion 70 going TO ba n failure
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02
AUSTRIA FAY0RS
IMMEDIATE PEACE
CZECH LEAGUE DEPUTY INTRO
DUCES RESOLUTION IN THE
LOWER HOUSE.

Amsterdam. = A resolution declar-
Ing in favor of an immediate peace
without annexations and indemnities
was offered in the Austrian lower
house BY Deputy Stanek in behalf Of
the Czech League. The resolution
declared that continuation of the
war IS useless from the standpoint of
both humanity and political utility.
1t asserts that all persons should
have the light of self-deternlination
and asked that the House demand
that Austria oppose the annexationiat
and imperalistic policy which had
gained the upper hand in Germany
and try itself to find way to demo-
cratic peace.
The House, says Vienna dispatch
to the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin,
which reports the incident, rejected
the resolution as inadmissible for
submission to a vote.
Deputy Stanek said the Czechs peo-
pie would become great and strong
despite the prosecutions of a narrow
minded government. The Czechs
never before were SO united, so ready
to fight, so certain of victory They
are united il firm will, he added, and
never again will bear a foreign yoke.
The Czecho-Slovak state was a fact
which could not be ayerted.