davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

OKLAHOMA cry, MAY 20
.E,,o-,, mas, 80. ,,,,,, t.,,,,,.o.- ~ o,,,..
'7S'
"i 10 ana No. IN any Guy or town
In Oklahoma is subject 10 draft IN
the farm moyrmrnt which IA bcinr
t,,,oh,s g., a.. n,.,.ho. ca.
I"uhcll OF Defense. only those may
tlalm exemption VINO are In the iol-
rowing classes PhyFcians' q
members OF the t"drral drnft board ,
a. man carriers ana necessary p"Sih
employees D. necessary repair men
ana mechanics of shops. garages ana
hardware stores D, railways ana eN-
press employees, D. CITY or town em-
pfoyeS oi Ice plants, mills elevators
ana wholesale distributors or on ana
gas q. necessary dray ana transfer
men, " physical disability, 10, one
man IN each business whose place
cannot D" supplied by women H.
other personal exemptions In cases
OF emergency. on proper showing 70
the laDor dratt board.
IN case OF REFUSAL 10 sign me
pt'dRe' n"lr "'li Do 'abcn OF me
name OF inc objertor ana IN" reason
fnhd mo case reported TO the county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
LOOK FOR POISON PLANTS
A. g. NJ. College Warns Against
Weeds That Might Harm Stock.

Special TO the World
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 25.4-In
io "A g0od thing for farmers and those
having live stock to send to the de-
partment OF botany, A. Il Nj col
legc, any plants not known TO be
poisonous is the suggestion Of
the department OF agriculture At
this time OF year, especially when
live stock ls grazing there h danger
oi cows getting hold of poison weeds
or grass.
Some plants are considered very
poisonous under any conditions" il
ia stated The best known example
OF this In Oklahoma Is the loco weed
rather abundant In the western part
OF the state. The wild parsnip and
hcmlock, though less common, are
also in this class. The loco weed
VIII begin to appear soon. ANY such
plants under suspicion should he
sent In with a short note of any
symptoms that have been dis
covered"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Nelr State Charters


Special tn fHr NIr''
OKLAHOMA CITY. MAY 25,-The
following charters We're issued today
by J. J.. Lyon. secretary IF state:
Sterling Auto supply company.
Oklahoma DI'y. p1uial 100000 In
corporators Don IT, Anderson c. L,
Ward, HarIand Moreau, oklahoma
CITY
Edwards Brothers company. Ard
more; capital f3o. .oo0- lneorporR-
tors, W 4. Edwards ! A. Edwards.
w r. Baumbach, Nrdmorc.
Grain Exchange building COM
pany, Oklahoma city; capital, $200.-
600. ~IncorporatOrs 4. D. Davis, a.
L. Younger, A. \ Davis. oklahoma
CITY.
Kadnshan Gasoline company Tu'-
"a, capital S2O0.oQo. Lncorporators:
W. Z. Burk. o y Martin, Okmulgec.
10. W. Crick. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
DON'T TRADE LmERTY BONDS
state Council of Defense Declares
Practice Is Unpatriotic.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 25.-An
intensive campaign Is being waccd
by the oklahoma state Council of
Defense against the exchange of
Liberty bonds Tor oil and other pro-
motion stock All county councils
have been asked to inaugurate a
campaign Of education against this
evil The object Of the government
Is 10 place Liberty bond In every
home. Solicitations for. stock hold
ing out as bait the contention that
Liberty bonds draw less than five
per cent when the agents promises
greater incor1es from oil and min
ing investments are unpatriotic even
when the agents so working repre-
sent legitimate companies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

J,I,u -I,,I-,,-,. ,I,,'T..,r = a. an ~
90 r'i.n WI nu' p'' ~ Wv 49,, 80
fr,,s JVashingtnn hi,,,' amin. tbc P,yreil
c,,,r,,, t,,,.t,,,tt',, I'll, na,.t,,r IL, ,ho
~ Hf ''''I,''''s Sa,',nta' ,',, ~ ,uan b.a be"n
, rosl,c,, 80 III n,t,, Ta. ,bo r,st
fou, vours cor,ir, bcrc Cro,, oxta .
tour ySats' coming ueIr io'n PN'" I,
ma b,rrniiya ,,r,rtirc ri, ia %,
prnd,,oto ~ vvoahIrytnn AvrdIcnl uni-
varait,, gt Inuis ma ma dnne
u'a'L tn tiIo Io,5in.,
hnsnitaIg ~ Mo-, Wi tlngtnm
pbHadoIrht, ana ,btrasn Gnntnin
Wan eynccts IN be I'm T,,Ia, rntii
Any,at ,,Lc, ,cror,,,rind g., Nrs
Vail he III, le,'vc Fnr vyn,toucr most
10 which he NAV bc) nssIxncd
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
CITIES DRAGGED
FOR FARM HANDS
Every Male Between the tgcs OF IL
and 90 viii Re Asked "a Sign
Farm Labor Pledge.
DRAFT BOARDS TO DECIDE
Women Recommended for Some OF
the Places Now Occupied by
Able Bodied Men.
Farm Labor Pledge Card.

hereby agree, on tho call Of
County Council Of Defense, to
! give not less than two weeks
Z, work on the farms Of this coun-
I ty during the year 1918. nj such
I time and place as the County
I council shall designate. The
, wages 10 be paid the same us
I for other labor Of like Kind ana
uuulltv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

WASHINGTON, My 2I-Tho
death of Second Lieut. kcnneth
ptrk'ns Culbort ur Crawford. y. J..
in an airplanc accident tn France
waS announced ny the marine corps
today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

FANCY TAFFETA, So
One lot Of fancy taffcta comes
In plaids and stripes in any
color you cohld GO OA
psk for; per yard pC.UO
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06
I'LL II. Il. NAinl II
NNl RIM fIssN i
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06
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ma ssss n ss asassa Z ss.s
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06
TON STERLING
III nI sslsII n \ sIl


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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06
sEsslgIal4 IN Ms
4 RIss NANIN HI n
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06

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@ s.a ,.sss.:; .ssss 81
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06
Al ssss8ss Col aas aAHss IassHI sf
NOTES

Next saassR will ba s.s vegs ssasy ssyss
nzs ehs farms s n. sgsasher psrsasi ity.
IN sas:e se C sasFFs AT a Al N
aiass tut dss weather of lisv tssas a,sslf
EBsf Assay eagasea gltaseF srsss aIfaIfa ag
nsatare eariys ssipvey ss AZ shart ii
iit ssos be haH 4 eruF. Alfalfa
9ssssl stasad isus ssspald he eak soa or
M wild get woody ard lose Its fssesi
ssala,s tssysod alfaif ssAs III slpalls g.9sss,
orr
The last sEeek pf sfms sgas too ssss
arsss cold for corn Some men who
aasi afs fesiasst their rorss have beer
AsssA hyi she weather. ssss y0us
lsste ylasstsd cssEs III ii siia, Gs,psl ea.
ssaage fs wsrth s7.5D u son sra sou
osaHflt to Kssk ter tors ~ sha acre.
4 potato buyer WAS Iii fInries Hast
week He found lot ef potatoes
but they xere moi good enough fer
the market Farmers wfan grow 80.
aatoes Tor the market ssYenlfa plant
as least Eve acres and be careful ID,
i,ians u vos,d variety Potatoes re-
sssakfe Iet pf work ard labor ID
searre so think Turner Gonaay fas.
ssaerA will DIP best I'd raise live stossss
and grain,
aNatrla agaur cattle and hogs care.
fs1Iis acriaass gpr black leg sssad
cticisrs
q &. MILLER. d Is. Il.
"a
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06
gRHE NFssa.N IIsYaga THsIsas
fsasasfse sIsg sT TN
4 xTsrs HAIa- gsssMsas

Hear A. sssshnsst III asaa gF
essslasn hsm sha TsaIf safsssssss.fa Hssss
~ n 10 ~ s,t~ss,ssawsa assssssssgssy
FREE h sfsa ssnsaea Saasagts Tase ssesa
sags Of sfse hSssss Asssssfsss I, a.
All spsssxsgass
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06
M ra NH ra IA smsaWs fssas

Asaragng nc N WhaFsfssn sg afs
Ssat aissAssN AssrsssSsseses alsas Easss 10 i
sssga 4ss III sss sssse,
q Esssseea es sssissssg ssssss. aSagsu M
asssHA fausn 1iae tnsssspas i,xass ssAsi
gslay I'll tlsgS SasssN ssssssss ss A1gs
ssssasiss ssg.en ana saaHrisssss
wgal ~ slspsesa III :fftEs tsse,
asss os FRIDAY asane s1s 18th.
Hav WIS, sasi,sas sssasnps.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-06

The Herald n III receipt t,f i copy
sof the snsodak. the high school
annual put out by the students oi
willie High School. The book;
was printed by Dingnnan of The
y ryilIe Journal and ig very
spd example of this work tsssf car,
be done at home. IL II credit to-
tass students who lak,oren 10 edit the
s'ia book and the printer who helped
tssesn mt Il 4crnss Iii our opinion All,
annual y shout ~ good an adverti tis-l
AZ that school can have. and
ad1iss xhat local high school ,sould
sdo well 10 follow the exanp pie set by
[ SEenteryile !,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
Rippling Rhymes


\ birthday.
Some umpty years ago today !
showed up on this planet where
northern streamlets dash their way
between tall hills Of granite. I'm
growing old In count of years. that
much am allowing but | am chip
per as the steers that Adam used for
piowing II you'd convince me | am
old. you'd have 10 bring the npers;
Tor ! am gay, my step Is bold, and !
cut fancy capers Men often say,
lyon look 80 young Your youth Is
scarcely civil. the rest OF US by age
are stung why don't you bend ana
shrivel?" And | reply, The world's s
a Joke. and life a transient hurry,
and all our troubles end in smoke
SO | refuse to worry. To me Carr
looks like twenty cents. throw II
to tho foxes. it's worry ages danes
and gents. and puts them In their
hoxes ON. worry will not heal n
sore. there is no balm In weeping so
while YOU fellows walk the tIoor
/ put In nine hours sleeping Anu
here I am all sound and male, ana
ii, and nert and able. | take bu'-
lock bv the tan and thrpw II Ger the
stnrlp." Today celebrate my
birth with flares and Roman can
dies. while sighs re-echo round the
earth. brought forth by Teuton van
dals n tears would down a single
foe ia make a moist beginning; eu
moi an III is healed bv woe, and so
Keen on grinning.
,OopyriEht, lol6, George matthew ADAMS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
HOLDING DOWN rRICEs.

Nj. iinrf'r now comes to tho
front and givrs va view OF what
ne conceive would have happened
had he not used the power Of the
food administration 10 prevent it.
This Is nor 40 much In the way of
self laudation "a II is giving a reason
for the existence Of this bureau and
urging I'm defense Of the depart
ments shortcomings the thinga
which II has fUrestalled ~ set up in
contrast with the things II has not
done. And FOR one. We are inclined
TO give the food boss full credit for
hll the good ne has done though
making a reservation AK to the good
ne might have done and did not
Ito alleges that tlour, tor !r4t'nco
would probably have reached a
height three times greater than 1t did
had not the government intertered
20 tho extent OF setting pricc on
wheat and trying to curb unfair
speculation. rhls. OF course, inter
csts the consumer. tor he can only
lview with horror the prospect OF
wheat at $50 barrel Prom this
point OF view he ls disposed ia be
thankful Tor the benetlcent inter-
ference OF Hoovcrism. iiut he can
not forget that. when tnht gentleman
urged him 10 use various substitutes
| In order to lengtheu out the supply
! OF the STAFF OF life, the cost of these
substitutes proceeded TO mount out
OF reason II the food adminlstra
tion could exert its power TO hold
flour down 70 one-third OF the price
lit would otherwise have reached, ne
cannot understand why the same
power could not have saved him
from being pcnnlized tn his purse
for the attempt to back up thc
Hoover plan.
OF course. the use ~ these subsu'
flutes. at whatever cost. did go tar
toward enabling us To- send more
wheat To the soldiers across the sea,
and In so much aided IN Tho war
and also the prospect OF government
setting the prices on other thing
probably kept Spectators from ron
blng the consumer as much ~ they
would otherwise have done, yet for
IAN that. the consumer teeis that hf
has been unIustly used because the
government ala not also stop th'
sailing prices on things he had 10 use
lin order to save this wheat Tha'
IL one point that Ny hoo1r hai
mot attempted TO explain, and her'
Is where an explanation Is needed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

Well, before go any tur'her' u
tell you that the little birds were 5"
delighted with the chocolate caNe
which the little rabbit left Tor thei,
nm the clean white stone, as told
YOU in the last story, that they wen
riRht 10 sleep after eating II ana
dreamed of little white canoy
bunny and big birthday cake MIN
seyen pink candles in It, And "fter
that little Rlliy Runny hoped away.
lippity, lip. clppity clip. and ny ana
hv he came to the old BEuSh Heap
whore Cousin Cotton Tail lived be-
fore she moved next door to ms
mother in the old Brier latch al
snake Fence Corner.
/ And Just as he reached the httle>
/ path that led into tha old BrusR
| Heap he met Mrs Grouse WIN her
brood ~ little brown brides
| "Good morning. Billy Bunny. she
I said. while her small brood hill them
selves In the drv leaves that s'tewed
the ground Come here children
Ishe called, Billy Bunny wont hurt
YOU He's friend" So the little
brown birds came out from their
hiding places and stood in row and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

m advertisement describes Ger
Ain brand OF shoes as nature ?
conception OF a woman's shoe. The
aim Of tho advertiser was doubt'e"
laubIhle, but the statement he mod'
wiu not bear investigation not
nut what tho shoe he speaks Tor may
b. as good or even better than many
other kinds. but nature never con
ceiyed a shoe for any woman. or
man either The whole plan oil
modern foot-coverlng has been
foisted upon long suffering pub
utfby a set Of designers who mad nc
thought OF nature or of what nature
had planned. We have come 10 the
point where most OF us are ashamed
10 20 without shoes. but at the same
Zine few of us down IN his heart OF
hearts would not welcome some plan
BY which he might get away from
that deformlng and mlserv-produc
ing thing Se call the modern shoe.
n nature mad any conception about
foot. covering, It was not shoes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
N WHOSE wooppuE?

The grain dealers OF the country
or at least an organization pnrport-
nR TO speak for them, is bes6lglnE
the administration To- modify the
food bureaus restrictions upon the
boarding OF grain. claiming that the
rules work great hardship aud in
justice upon men who are patriotic
I'm intent and practice, ispecial
stress II laid upon the HiXty-day
limit to storage OF grain. which they
claim is mn impedlment to the proper
marketing OF crops and an injustice
TO grain handlers In view Of the
slowness OF the transportation facili .
ties. The gist Of their plea is that
dealers be allowed to- accumulate
reserve stocks of grain In terminal
elevators TO meet transportation ana
weather emergencies, and that the
sale OF wheat and coarse grains In
open market he permitted.
Inasmuch as the restrictions
which were imposed upon tho mia
dieman In the handing OF the coun'
try's wheat crop were devised Tor
the particular purpose OF ElSine th'
rovnrnment the better chance 20
control the shipping OF toodstuffs &c
.he needy allies and to the preven'
ton OF speoulators Withholding those
thlnga which tho nation wished t'
utilize in its own way TO the best ad-
vantage OF war purposes, II would
seem that the request OF the gram
dealers comcs with a bad grace, un-
less the government retains contro
of grain movements. history tenche'
us that many men OF means VIII Id
tempted to look more at their per
aonal omolument than 10 the ma
ltlon's good, II these alleged pa
ltriotic men are subject to injustice, q
lis mainly because they are sufterinE
from tho results OF the previous mis-
Idoinsa OF others OF their vocation
which IL not good reason to urge
In favor OF removing the restrictions
Every law which has Tor its oh
/ iect the good ~ the masses " boun,
under certain circumstances TO worp
Injustice 90 some one u ~ impossi
bic 20 devise law that VIII giv'
equal and exact justice, We have
too plain an example OF the ettoru
OF certain spectators to profit b,
the price fixing 10 FAR tried to trus
them very far, even ~ some OF then
are honestly patriotic. The govern
ment should hold the reins, at leas
Iuntll there IN no longer a posi-
bility OF a few men being able t.
rob ana pauperize either producer @
consumer