davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
DANGER OF IMITATION.

There are still some people who
want Liberty bonds made legal ten-
der 40 that they can SHIFT the invest
ment they have made In patriotism
on to tho shoulders OF others who are
willing to speculate In Uncle Sans
paper, one man in Minnesota has
written asking the government to
make them circulating medium
and enforce their remaining at par.
OF course this is inconsistent, for as
long as they can be used for specula-
ton their market value will be sub
jcct to mluctuation and the govern
ment cannot prevent II.
n the government would do ms he
asks, the circulating medium OF the
country would be enormously intlat-
ed. Every initiation means that the
monetary unit losea that much OF Its
purchasing power. We have high
prices already. but N tho bulk of the
bond issue was thrown into circula-
ton prices would 20 so high that
there would he bound to he a tre-
mendous panic some time to accom-
plish a rendiustment and n return TO
normal, Even II the government
was to stabilize the values OF bonds
by accepting them as taxes, that
would not prevent tho skyrocketing
OF wages and Of the cost OF living
For II Is not the amount Of money
In nation that makes prosperity,
but the circulation OF that money
and its relation to values OF things
that money can buy.
We have more money now In cir
culation than Is needed to do the
business of the country, and that
fact is partially responsible for the
height prices have climbed to. TO
add the bonds would only make mat
tors worse. Every consumer. while
he might earn higher wages, would
have TO pay enormously more for
tho necessities OF life, and the gov
ernment itself would lose by having
to pay higher prices for supplies and
labor. In the end the fever must
necessarily subslde, and the reaction
would mean heavy taxation and
painful retrenchment, " not dIsas-
trous panic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Handling a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS

ing back in the comfortable leather
covered chair, "if you could write
the descriptions of those houses
OF course 1t would take practice
then you might make something Of
it,"
The color flooded back to by face.
There is hope, then--a way out.
AT present, however, l shall try
you as a proof reader
I leaned forward eagerly. And,
Mr.. Dudley, II can get the picture
! II can write the descriptions, do
| you think"
There's always hope, Mrs. Dams
forth believe II you want to do 1t
badly enough, you'll succeedl'
This was so encouraging that 1
felt as II | must succeed.
Things would work out, then. For,
this is my plan; to get hold OF somc
OF Johns pictures OF the few houses
he has built in 'Hlawatha. know
they are different. They are fascinat-
ing in every detail Next, I shall
study, to see how these write ups are
made. I shall read every one 1 can
find. Then I can practice.
For, If anyone knows those houses
ali Of the clever contrivances--the
broad sweep OF space within and the
little comforts dear to every woman
u do. can do It, know I can,
NV work Is to begin tomorrow.
shall so back to the little room in the
Square, | shall 20 on living there,
as before I wonder II Constance is
there' 7 shall be so glad TO see her.
walked along streets that seemed
radiant with sunshinel
IL was only as | climbed the dark.
narrow stairs TO our top-floor room,
that | stopped.
Everything is clear, open before
me
But how am I going TO get the
photographs from John?
Eliza Moon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
nonGING TmEIR DUTY.

Thero ia another Kind Of Stacker
beside the ON who rcfusos 10 either
work ar 0ght In the service Of the
nation Tnoy are the men who are
drawing such wnres that they think
II IL ro, rcrcasnry IN work as many
davs mr. b,vrR aH they did before war
oopdI,.,as ,btaircd There arc men
engaged In usofui industries who are
"so,dierIry" on their Jobs. Amply
booause ,bey do not feel tho ncces-
s,,y ~ enredlpK M production. but
oro satisfied when their pcrsonal
,yarts ,ro provldea for II isa good
ming for tho" workman IN ret In
.crr,sod nav lint d, IA bnd for him n
tbpi ypducos him to work only three
or four days a week when there is
% crying need for hH eoructs the
cnGrc Rix. an1 he is doing an inlns-
trc 10 the nation when he "HIAoks
on hia job
This copdl,,op ia mot one IN dcligbt
the bcar,s Of those patr!ots whaoarc
toiIinr long hours ana fun number
nr dawn I'm order to holm their coNu
trv win the war II rs partlculYrly
onnovipu :, cudurc tbis thing whou
4, c,n .no rravorted n the war Dc.
n,r,ment hna the noyorBto compol
every mnn 10 either fight or work nl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Love and the War Zone.

There was a young man IN board
named Lands, a Lght-hearted, dare
devil chap who was going over 10
drive an ambulance. lie had an eye
for pretty face. and before the
steamer was two days out he had
contrived to meet every woman who
was on deck and not graphing with
seasick ness. He had "a way with
women" as they would have ex-
pressed it in Phillipsburg. In truth.
he had many ways. His faVorite
method was n sort of sentimental
short cut across the fields OF conyen-
tion to the private garden of a wom-
ans soul
why do you NOPE, beautiful lady
with the sunshlne hair" he would
say. flluRiug himself mao a chair be-
side sally ooh, yes" he would pat
ter on when sally denied his assump-
ton, you're mopiug over some man.
You wouldn't be looking at the sea
like that If you weren't, or hadn't
been, in love. Come, now, forget
him and think OF me"
Before sally could repulse him he
would be rafting on, making her
laugh, encouraging her to make him
lduE H--dIO >sillH ''tlh bN i'Ni y os'
o sleigh bell when she was feeling
right--catching her interest upon
the point Of some adventure story,
switching to sentiment without fin
ishing it, making fhGrant love, and.
when he had reused the vanity that
lives I'm every woman's soul, break
ing the spell with some cynical
sneer.
with all his craziness, Sally liked
him. She sensed depth beneath his
ripping surface. In his merry eyes
she read courage. From his strong
hands. which were clean with n GER
tain fresh scrubbed but unfussed-
| over look that suggested an ac-
| qualntance with oily gear wheels, she
read capabillty and honest love OF
work.
"You know very we'll" he chal-
Ionged once, proffering his cigarette
case and affecting surprise when
Sally declined you'd rather have
me make love to you than spend
the afternoon taking medical
dressings with that solemn doctor
fellow from your town. Why not be
honest? has he ever told you how
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Little Benny's Notebook
Rv LEE PAPE.

was wawlIug home frum skool
this aftlrnoou w.sseling song win
out eny toon To 81. and | saw little
kitten setting alongside Of a house
looking sad, being black kt''n
with derty wite feet on account OF
nobody proberly having tawt 1t 70
wash itself vet, and thawt, G, KIND
Mss to dunn animals. And l went
and picked It up and put 1t inside
OF my coat and kepp on going nome.
and nobody wasent back in the
kitchin and went back and held
the GREEN pitcher up to its face, ana
It drank some and got some on lIs
whiskers and licked It off again.
G., l thawt, II people Good hck
their faces that easy nobody woodeh'
need eny napkins.
And I held the GREEN pitcher ur
to its face agen, and 1t acteo as u
IL thawt II dident want eny more
so | took II up in my room and put
| II in my bed and went tou to play
with the fellows, and after n while
ma called me for suppir. and wen
! in, not remembering about the KIT
| tin till ! saw pop starting to pouI
GREEN In his kawfee out OF TN
| GREEN pitcher.
G., | wonder II ] better tell hin
wat happened out OF that, I thawt
Ony dident, and pop kepp on pour
ing GREEN into his kawfee with jues
as happy a Expression as II he thaw
it was the same as eny other creem
which ne did, and jest then ther
was a funny sound frum upstairs
and pop stopped eating to lissen
saying. Hello, there's a strange ca
In the house sumware, Fluffy neve
made noise like that. Benny, d.
you happen to know enything abou
strange cat in the house?
No sir, sed. And kepp on max
ing a noise, and pritty' soon ! sed
know sumthing about n strang
kittin.
All hah, the kittin out Of the bag
so to speak, sed pop
It's up in my bed, sed.
Good heavens, sed ma. And sh
quick went up and came down car
rying the kittin, saying, o Willyun
) its too cute for enything, maybe
, wood be a good ideer to keep It
You can take your choice betwee
/ me and that monEril cat, sed poT
Wen, maybe Id better put 1t ou
sed ma, and pop sed, Then III stay
And ma gave it some milk and put
2 out,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Q4s QM sLittGoMothoEsft
ShoCk = Sz zzz2zzSl

woftierfui your hair looks with the
sun on Il? No, OF course not. Yet
il Is as beautiful as one OF those
FURNISHED soup kettles they have in
the kitchen at the Ritz"
"The poetry OF your comparison is
exquisite" murmured Sahy.
at is" agreed Lands soberly. "tor
there's nothing more ravishing than
the color of light on polished copper.
Artists FIJI their studios with IT, And
yet mere beauty in woman is bore
some Hence the soup. Soup is use
ful often heroic in character: not to
mention the artistic and intellectual
ouallties Il has Now, some people
would call your hair red. which
means nothing It is not red. 1t Is
orange, than which there is no mora
delicious color In the spectrum. Com
blned with the clear cream ambrose
of your compexion. the litheness Of
your figure-why, my child" he
would sit up in his deck chair, ges-
ticulating dramatically with his Gig
arctic don't you see you were made
to be made love to? Answer me
answer me, or I'll think you have no
brains and take back everything I've
said!"
1t was all very ridiculous of
course, but 1t amused Sally, and, de-
spite herself intrigued her Interests
They were sitting thus on deck one
night. IL was mild and not yet quite,
dark. The first officer came down
from the bridge and began walking
slowly the length Of the deck from
bow to stern. Sally and Lands saw
him speak to every one as he passed
along. ~
1--WE are entering the zone" he
said quickly as he came abreast OF
them. you will please put on the
life belts, see that you understand
about them and keep then near you
constantly. 1t is the rule.
Their gay talk ceased. Both rose
and went below. separhng at the
turn of the saloon coHpanionway.
Sally's roommate was sitting ready
for bed The two girl, with little
half-frightened laughs, Ibuckled on
the unRainly things. "ehcarsei' a
bit in them, then freed themselves,
put them Shandy and prepared for
sleep.
(To be continied.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
E'33ssak;yg@eEricndlN yg
eNfOreCt &sS e: ~

Uncle Bullfrog sinEs song
That Is never very long.
Al he SAYS II. Chunk, ker-
chunk"
Then he splpshes in ker-plunk,
Ana the little fishes swim,
oh, so fast away from him!
II they diInt don't you think
He would eat EN- in wink
Now wins do YOU suppose was
singing this song? Why little tad
pole named raddylegs, And 1t made
Uncle Bullfrog quite cross, for he
didn't like tadpoles anyway, and
Taddylcgs wasn't very polite, as you
can see.
Now swim away" said the old
gentleman frog and he looked an
grily at Taddylcgs. Nov swim away
or III swallow YOU and maybe your
cousin and your aunt II they're
around 70
SO tbs little tadpolc swan away
and after while Old Uncle Bullfrog
saw Billy Bunny not very far away
He was talking TO Mrs. Cow about
the clover patch. You see, Mrs. Cow
was very fond Of clover and 80 was
the little rabbit, and he knew that
Mrs. Cow could eat maybe three
hundred and forty-soven times as
much clover as he could, and so he
was afraid She might cat UP the
whole patch and leave nothing for
anybody else.
Please don't eat all The clover
tops, mother wants TO preserve some
fer the winter"
Don't YOU worry replied Mrs
Cow. and she whAsked big horseflJ
| Off her side with her long tail. Don't
you worry and don't you fret. there j
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Indians Want Service Flags

Increasing demands for service
flags from the various Indian reser-
vations give proof Of the fact that
these warriors OF decade ago have
risen to the occasion. Every reserva-
ton IS represented in the service and
observance Of the custom Of sorv'ce
rglags has struck the fancy Of his
folks Near Forrest City. a drafted
Chevenne Indian killed a steer for a
barbecue and after giving II for the
cause announced that he was ready
to fight as his fathers did OF yore.
This all goes to show the spirit Of
the Red nan in the present struE
gle He Hrell understands what It
= SSSs u Aoso fic cannot bear
T. ~ u aby a stTarge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
The Woman Who Cha ged
By JANE PHEL p 8

that he dellberatty intended to
make me over to 81 himself; that
he had considered He kind, of fin
ished product l w1d make when
he asked me to m!rfy him, grew
bitter and hard toyafd him.
Merton is younf In years than
your husband, and Finitely younger
in disposition. Tla Is one reason
you are more en-tpport with him.
But because he hs those character
istics you must nc 3magine yourself
in love with him. do not say yml
are not, slmplyFant you to looj
at the question Jpn all sides"
"I have tried u Mrs. Sexton. I
have honestly Yd to do so. I
couldn't sleep sfwink last night.
I couldn't decide Merton is coming
for his answer IBIS afternocn. I
must decide" !Then / added.
George cares n Julia Collins, l
| know he does. N Is always hanging
| over her no mieer where We go;
and she takes 4fh liberties, seems
| to know that htEill approve what
| ever she does. has been a hor-
| rible summer ar me. and I hate
/ the very though OF going through
the winter. ball be criticised by
George; almos tnsulted by her.
| know"
Tomorrow - Mrs. Sexton Gains
| Helen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

be some clover blossoms yet" So
the little rabbit felt ever SO much
Better and hoped away and by and
by he came across Old Mother Mag
pie. An he wasn't bit pleased for
she was always finding fault with
him. and everybody else, for that
matter. Yes, Old Mother Magpie
made lots Of trouble and Billy Bun
ny never liked her. But he couldn't
get away without her seeing him,
although he wished he could.
Good morning, Billy Bunny" sad
the old lady mngpie. and she raised
her bonnet so She could see him bet
ter, for the brim was half over her
LETT eye.
Good morning" replied the little
dreadful hurry" and he hoped
away so fast that he left his shadow
a mile benin him.
Gracious mel" exclaimed Old
Mother Magpie THAT bunny doesn't
like me very much, / guess"
Yes, you don't have to guess
again" cried S-Uoice, and Parson
Grow cawed and hawed, and thii
| made the old lady magple so angry
that shn flew away and told Prof
Owl that she was very much
abused person
Well, after that the little rabbi
had hopped for maybe mile OF
three. he came to an old hollow tire,
where a woodpecker had his nest
And he was beating away on thu
trunk Just like a drummer boy, ant
when ne saw Billy Bunny he said
Have you seen Kiily Lou Bird p
And what the littIp rabbit replie,
I'll tell you in the next story.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Horoscope.

The stars incline, but do not
compel"
Monday. JnlY [. 1918.

compel.
Monday. July I, 1913.
Saturn is in benefic aspect today,
according to astrologers, while the
sun, Uranus and Mercury are all ad-
verse.
The stars appear to encourage
prudent, conservative and executive
work. 1t is a day auspicious for
conferences or hearings involving
important questions of policy,
Agriculture has a most promising
direction. and record crops are
promised in certain localities.
Extremes again are indicated by
the planets. There will be extraor-
binary accomplishment in certain
lines of government work.
Mining will come much to the
front in public interest, and minerals
not commonly used heretofore will
attract attention, according to GER
tain interpretations of Saturn's as
poets.
Honorpfor an aged man who has
won distinction by public service
are foreshadowed
This is not fortunate sway for
those who seek the influence or
| favor of persons who WELD power
of any sort. II is not an auspicious
government under which to make
any political moves.
Travelling is not well directed
while this configuratlon prevails, but
many persons will cross the ocean
safely.
Midsummer is likely to bring to
public notice new problems of social
welfare.
This week may develop events that
are dismaying, but assurance is Civ
en- that ultimate good will prevail.
Fiuanciers and high officials may
have a period of anxiety, for the
month appears to he time of dis
cussion and agitation concerning inn
portant questions.
Persons whose birthday it is may
have an unsettled and troublesome
year, yet they may receive unexpect-
ed benefits. Those who are en-
ployed should be careful.
Children born on this day may be
proud and rather unruly. These sub
jects of Cancer are usually versatile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
country.

The kaiser has a premcnition that
he will not live to SEQ the end OF
this war, OF course he means that
the war will last long time. But
there are plenty OF people who hope
II not believe. that his premonition
will turn out the other end foremost
Yet there is little room for congratu-
lation at the passing Of tho arch
fiend as long as we have the crown
prince 10 count on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
The Way IL Easy.
IXNIf.

pointed to the photograph in the
-Four Hundred
MIR. Dudley II I could get pho
tograph OF houses built by an archl-
tect, and perhaps the pictures OF a
few interiors, could you publish them
In the magazine
Mr. Dudley smiled at my eager
ness
well, now, Mrs Dansforth, we
might publish them II they were un-
usual, artistic and Original. but there
would not be much In 1T for you.
MY disappointment must have
clouded my face.
But. l tell you" he went on lean
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

II takes two armies to win this
war---one TO fight and one to pro-
duce. Which one do you belong to
II you have not enlisted in either one
Mr.. Crowder will soon be after you
II this war results In national
prohibition In America, there will be
lot OF people who more heartily
than ever before will condemn this
kaiser for beginning this row.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Daily Food


whosoeycr shall give you a cup Of water
10 drink In my name, because ye belong
not tese his reward Marx 0iai.
Teach US, Oh Lord TO keep In Wow
Thy pattern, and thy steps puraue
Let almA bestowed, let Kindness done.
Be witnessed by each rolling sun
Take heed. and beware OF covetousnes'.
Lake 1918,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

The worst slander yet perpetrated
upon Harry Thaw--and II is hard 10
slander such as he---is tho decision
OF bunch OF alienlsts that jeremiah h
o'LeagR is n mental replica" of the
notorious gentleman from. Mattea-
wan. Harry has plenty Of sins to an
swer for, but at least he was never
accused Of being traitor 10 his
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

Tho Austrlsus ascribo their defeat
to the rains and floods, Perhaps they
are right. Thore WAS a rain Of shsss
and n flood OF italian soldiers thyS
hight have had somethipg to do
with the way the men 81 Austria
made haste to retreat,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

Announcement Is now made OF q
raise OF half n cent In the gas rate
and the electrlc-light people are
threatening to boost their prices.
Well. there's always someone to take
the Joy out of life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

business IS dW. tho loafers are talka-
titivc and the flies bad.
Atlas peck says whenever he hears
anything bad he always reckons that
il is not es bad as at first reported,
and II hardly ever is unless it is
somethinE on himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

& Tho pride OF Colonel Roosevelt
the accomplishments OF his chill
|ydren may be tempered by tho
thought that he has raised son TO
usurp his place on the front page of
the newspapers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

The one class Of prisoners that is
treated with any consideration by
Germany are the aviators that she
is rarely fortunate to capture. These
men are in some stranggSlSS being
treated In Il fair way Rnce .htepar !
ture frou her trcRinc,F LRfayette.
andaQQcrs NShs hFktown.
ON his rttum 0FFrgncc. after the
surrender of the British. he was load
od with fuyys by Louis XVI and
wbde governor W rieardy--that
wonderful province OF France where
Tho present battle IS being fought.
During the French rcvolugaA In
.I9-. Eu,hambegu WAS .0lmoss Flil-
lnunaB.' but escaped " He died IN
L&l4y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

The fellow who tried and failed to
put bullet into Emperor Karl
might have be:ter luck IL he tried
. the same experiment on the kliser.
SThere Is more target to shoot at.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

The authorities figured that every
family was entitled to fifty pounds
of Ice day these strenuous times,
and called that conservation; but the
ice merchants had the last say and
they put tho figure at 10 cents
worth, We have yet to see who
made the best guess, but II there is
pny. official or body Of officials who
fll the iceman where to head
nd get away with It they will
ablished an entirely new
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

Some men can't sleep because of
an over loaded stomach, and there
are others whose insomnia is caused
by an overloaded conscience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

Now that Mr.. Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt have signed separate
peace without annexation or indcm-
nltIcs. the skies have cleared con-
siderably The little fuss over In
Europe has been a secondary matter
always