davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25


AS soon as Bnh Bunny looked In
The window OF the Ants house. as |
told YOU In the last story. Uncle
Lucky came 10 the door and whis-
pered, she ~ very M. You had bet
ter go for Doctor Quack at once"
20 the little rabbit Jumped into the
automobile and pretty soon. he came
10 the place where the duck doctor
lived.
II didn't take Doctor Quack long to
get his little black bag and iurp in
10 tho automobile But, oh dear met
just az they turned "A corner they ran
INTO a ragman. MY. how the. bells
rang on the old rag car, and how the
old pots and pans rnttlcd They made
such terrible noise that the old
horse ran away lie must have been
an old race horse, | guess. fov he lust
whisked his tail and threw out his
hind hoofs and then he was out OF
sight
That's lucky for you" said Doctor
Qunck He'll never come back any
more And he didn't. which shows
that Doctor ouack knew "A lot about
nftasles
. In little while after this they
reached the Ants house. and Doctor
Quack shook his head when ne saw
poor Mrs, Ant for she hooked very
ILL., and the wise duck doctor didn't
know whether 10 give her bread pills
OF sugar water, and II Billy Bunny
hadn't found q bottle OF ginger ale In
ms knapsack and given her n drink.
I'm sure she~would have died. Pretty
soon she was perfectly woll. and Doc
tor Quack said as long as Billy Bunny
had cured her he wouldn't charge her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Ea'syyg9eEi'icndlH
* AE-,l'Hc1- $::S e: w

more than 5 cents. which Uncle
Lucky paid, because he felt sorry for
her. hich wffs just like the kind old
sentleina-n rabbit. You see. ne was
always doing something for some
body.
Now. where shall we go?" asked
blly Bunny when he and Uncle
Lucky were once more In their auto
mobile. Down TO the village. want
to get some goggles III buy YOU a
pair too said good. kind Uncle
Lucky.
But when the little rabbit put his
on Uncle Lucky began TO laugh. and
then he couldn't stop. He lust kent
on laughing for miles aud miles and
miles, and apho Billy Bunny tried 10
Tighten him by making the automo-
bile lump over n fence and run nm n
telegraph pole II didn't stop the old
gentleman rabbit. No, SIR lie kept
right on laughing harder and harder
unul all at once he laughed himself
rleht out 9f the automobilei And
Then when Billy Bunny tried TO stop
the automobile s II wouldn't stop
laughing. either. Oh, dear me! | mean
II wouldn't stop going.
what's the NATTER" cried the IN
tt rabbit almost frightened To death
and Just then he came 10 a railroad
crossing where a train was coming by
but wasn't II wonderful? That auto.
mobile stopped Just in time. But the
lltde rabbit didn't He Just kent going
and the first thing he knew he landed
right on top of that train OF cars
Wen. he's safe for tonight anyway.
And II the train gets in on time to
morrow I'll tell YOU what happened to
billy Bunny in the dining car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Everyday Wisdom
BY DON HEROLD :
KILLING CHICkENs.

KILLING CHICKENS.
Now and then, NJ the city. we TO-
member something we are missing.
The other day ~ struck us like a
bolt OF lightning that we don't set
TO se% chickens killed since we came
TO thN city.
Not that we caYe. Oh. we cave
llttls.
Sometimes we see a window ful
OF bare, nude. naked, undreAspc
featherless goosn-fleshed chickeni
hanging upside down in long rows
In "a show window. bat that is as
near as we ever get TO the tragedy
We never hear that frantic squalling
In the chicken part that we used tc
hear ut home In on Sunday morning
Everybody In the neighborhOoc
knew when we were going to hay,
chicken for dinner, and we knew
when the Moffets or Welches were
going TO have chicken. There would
be great squalling and scampering
In their backyard. and then more
or less isolated cry OF anguish or
the part OF one particular spring fry
then muffled silence-then more
sllence--death u pile OF wei
feathers
sometimes father killed our chick
ems sometimes mother; sometn me,
they teamed. Father always uSeC
the hatchet when he could find II
and there was a special hacked and
feathered two-by-four in the barn.
lot for this purpose. Mother more
rfen bracsd herself on both feet out
in the middle OF the back yard and
wrung their heads off. Then all the
would have to run like six
ty to get cut OF the way.
Then mother would souse the
chicken IN "A black kettle fun of boil
Ing water and unrobe him or his
feathers. Any little feathers that
stayed on would Get burned off later
with piebe OF newspaper,
In the country, chicken for dinner
s an adventure and an event. IN
the city, chicken for dinner is Just
iish IT liz not much finn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
MEN WHO CAME BACK
by CAPT. IL PARKIa.

i20th battalion. Canadian Infantry
4 September 10, 1916. win probably
always be known as Tank Day"
! When the tanks first got in line for
| action We called them "AlligRtors." ="
We did not know them AN tanks
never had heard of tanks Vnly n
few of us knew that they had arrived,
aud We were not allowed 10 speak of
them at all
one night few OF Wy were "in on
II. went "a look them over and talked
with the men who had come over
with them They were pretty well
screened -camouh uhaged Thcy always
travel In pairs, male ana fNmale. the
former carries light field guns and
the latter machine guns
About In the mornlnFBof SAptem
Der 10. 1916, VIC heard these things
rumhling across our trenches word
passed along the trench In awcd
Nhispers--'"rhere 20 tho Alliga tors
When the Germans heard these
things snortng ana putting they
rained shells on our trenches. Several
hours later. after We had taken the
enepy trench and started To build II
uD, these things ambled back home
ana unfortunately knocked down part
uf our trench The "Alllgators" were
''N - NpIl'ilh''N just lD'Nt thl Nllllf
that time We have used them very Of
fcCtively.
one day friend ~ mine an offis
Ger, ordered Eelly 10 report at the
brigade headquarters for tank duty
Kelly thot II was some "cushy" Job
regarding supply of winter, etc. Later
my friend met him ana asked him
what he had 20 do Kelly said. "You
know what them there alligator4 nrc2
That there alligator business looks
10 me lik" q suicide lob"
lie heard rtcr that Kelly had been
told 30 follow the tank, 90 walk close
behind It IN little while the door
on the side opened and an officer
stepped 6ut and told Kelly to run up
IN front ana pull a wounded man ont
~ the way OF the tank Kelly looked
She ground over and said" No, ! ride
iuside--I ride inside or gn home"
lC6pyrghted by the British Canadian
Rerruliing Mission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
TANGAM BEANS AND THE WAR
Big Crop Ia. Philippines May Gave
Victory Ia Allies.

From the planting OF tangan beans
on large scale IN the Philippines to
aiding IN bringing about victorious
conclusion or this war for democracy
ana the preservation of the rights ut
the weak nations may nt first sight
seem Ike far cry. vet u is very
probable that the people OF these is
lnnda can do more toward bringing
about such dcsirnr1e result by
planting great quantities. OF these
beans than by any other mesSs+ with
iu their power
10 Is an opportunity OF rendering
most valuable assistance to the
American cause and at the same
tlmc adding greatly to the wealth
ana prosperity OF the Islands. There
Is growing belief that the decisive
battles Of this war must be fought In
the air. The United States Is con-
sirurting huge squadron OF air
planes for that purpose. one OF tho
most essential needs for this squad
ron IN castor oil for lubricating the
complex machinery OF these planes.
The tangan-tangan. or castor plant,
can be grown In all parts Of the
philippines and is hardy enough to
thrive on land whiNh cannot be used
for the growing OF ordinary crops
u natures quickly and the beans can
be gathered for market within a few
months after the seed IN planted. It
is an ideal crop for the Philippines
giving quick returns and finding y
ready market The oil from these
beans is greatly In demand and the
pemand IL constantly increasing
one or the largest oil plants In the
FhiIlpplnes has already iraueurated
campaign for a greater cultivation OF
these plants, and has offered to fur
niSh seed and buy all the beans that
can be grown. This will Me "a help in
educating the people regarding the
cultivation and value OF this easily
grown crop. The government pro-
poses TO bring In a more productive
seed than that grown I'm the islands
ana distribute them through the bu-
rean or agriculture as q part OF tho
food campaign
The United States needs 600 600
gallons OF the oil for its airnlnre
squadron alone, and there is n whit
ing market for many millions more
= ne resident commissioners at
Washington have issued an appeal 10
we siprino people TO help furnish
me needed supply by more ex.
teHslve cultivation Of the tanron-
langan plant thruout the Islands. ana
IN this way help win the wAr rar
.iemocraoy and the preservation OF
tho rights OF the weaker nations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
AN EARLY START

In most all tho troubles which the
authorities have mot and are nov try,
iHE 10 mend regarding our economic
condition, eyery question has been
narrowed down 10 lack OF dlslrihu
tion. There IL an extraordinary do
mapd for many kinds Of supplies a
great cali for the necessities OF war
and Of living, aud the cry has gone
up that Lhero is a shortage In this or
that that threatened disaster a. our
national plans. II looked Hike wo
were going 10 ba short OF food and
Hoover Ent busy Later u developed
that many people were about to sur
fer from shortage Of fuel and Doc
tor darfold Jumped into tho breach.
lut most important ~ an was the
action Of the president in placing tho
railways under the control " Mr Nc
Aaoo no that oll prohlous Of trans
portadon could bo corrected and
waste OF cffor, incidental ~ cpmpc-
uuup eliminated
We ay thH vus ne most impor-
u,ui mot hrrlutr u,,p.sluy n Tn8I
la, best thing 20 DO. It rcm1lus roI
ho sc,u whether the plan H going roI
b, q surro.F pr not Tho very remedy
- bound 10 cauHo much 8uncGug la
in vprIuva. hgt ho argument s That
fi ,t letter 20 hlge tho suffering over
uii, quickly and effect cure thluI
10 poHporr mo treatment and rat.I
u'n'er dlUircss l3ut tho Transports
,,n Is the most Important feature
li tho whole mrtc. because Il ls atI
n" root" o. nearly all the otberl
'ruur.' There is mo- certainty that
HE fool eupply iH going to hc luodc- !
Wetc. tho n IS well that we uhoull |
ja'o tnuch.ucdod lesson ln Judl- !
'.ouR conservation. Az Tor the fuel. o.,
.hwo is a wonderful plenty Of II 10 |
meet an needs even if they woro |
much greater than they are The glst
tho whole matter Is that tho In
'bility 10 transport food ana facl
rom where there In plenty 10 where
here B n lack has caused all tho
ilnrm, aud In correcting the trans
1ortnuon shortcomings we win very
lcarly scttlo an the other problems.
England il just now undergoing a
'crlous period for the Same repfouf
'liho the government long ago made
ts authority felt In all departments
Gany are starving. not because there
$ not plenty In the island. but be-
ause It cannot bo moved fast enough
rom the producer 60 consumer
Ind England hRs beon In the war
much longer than We. In that way
yc may be fortunate. that we will
meet our problems early and soon
ave tho agony over with Let us
.Qpe we Will succeed better than the
.nRlish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
RippHng Rhymes
By WAIT MASON
A@@@= -~@--~-----~----s---'> --'>uu'sa
Tie Chccrful Medium.


It's fatuous 10 whoop around HNe
wildly optimistic chaps, and say Una
Germany is bound when we set ou'y'
10 collapse. IT'S villainous 20 oe
frost. brooding pessimist or Wors.'
and shrek that everything Is i'a-
whenever we've q small reverse l.,
seems 20 me me gents l meet are s ol,e
or tother, all the time, ones opyhilsu'
can't be beat. ones pessiinlsn Is a
crime. Extremes are usually VAIN,
from truth they lead our feet atar'
wish my friends were safe and sipe'
and that they'd see things as they ore.
I'm optimistic whom ! think OF whs1
the outcome's bound TO be; feel qnlte
sare wen put n kink In autOcra's
across the sea I'm pessimistic wheh
I try 10 figure when the war VIII emo
and think OF leGions who must die be
fore the yictors hymns ascend I'm
optimistic when | view our soldlere
dauntleEs. fun OF fight and know
their hearts are brave ana true, ana
that they're battling for the right. IN
pessimistic when ] see the MONIES
whence come the ranks ana hies,
where women sigh most wearily' wnlh
wearing imitation smiles ! see -
much that grisves, today, TODAY ] set
40 much tina, checrg Tn smiling as
go my way but ap smiling thru my
tears
tCopyrisbL 1913, dcosge Ga;ues "a MS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Hunting a Husband MAR, p, sor.,.,

mead Ca nice big one with ribbon.
strings that were supposed 10 tie on.
the 6gNer basket in ono hand, and
uttIe Iod hanging on 10 the other
ulhue my way TO the garden Such a
NICE Ola country flower Eardent NOT
~ all Ike Merle House. No evenly.
shpped hedges here. no gravel walks
! nor half ridden statues. But masses
OF hollyhocks, petunlas nsterN ard
VutS "niheinums / clipped, clipnsd
Atue Tod walked beside me chatter
lng iast and once I thot: "Sappose
nus was my. garden and my baby gee
nus ! put tse thot from me. That
was not TO be
When all the flowers were arranged
IN their Jars and bowls. II was 10
u''oSk' Harriet was thru with her
,horrs' too II want you to 40 over
the house with me, Sally FOR Won
maven mad real look at IL yet" said
Harriet 4
Tho house is aRold farmhouse Low
sr'illSs ana large, many windowed
rooms EiNe II an open look
We had very little money hut I
did want ~ 20 he attractive. Jack and
painted the hideous old woodwork
Nhlte. II was some Job too"
Ihe furniture was inexpensive, hut
Wen chosen. No mahogany, but dun,
unpublished oak. Windsor chairs and
q square oak table In the dinNg room
The sidehoard was a high oak dresser
EiiectiNe blue plates STOOD bahk
against the wall.
The sitting room had wicker furn-
ture OF lovely soft gray. II bought
Y unstained. / painted IL and made
the cushions. And J covered them,
too, with that stunning chintz," said
Harriet
You are the cleyerest thing. Hat"
I said
I'm awfuily glad you like H." said
Harriet simply. Now l want 10 talk
about you"
TomOrrow---The Adventure.
copyright 1913, George Matthew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
First Impressions.

Chapter XXXIV.
How nice IL IL to wake in, the coun-
try. To hear the pleasant country
sounds. I pulled up my shade, and
looked cut TO the blue mouutains
that seem SO near that | could al
most touch them with my finger
poured the water into INV wash
basin took my first country bath
--shiveIine Ia the cool. clear water
When ! had slipped or my plpht
gown | felt had slipped Off with II
my old skin. | had put my SUFFERING
behind me. For In this two weeks /
I'm going 10 live In the present one
DAY at time And try to forget that
There is a future, that thore was a
past.
| slipped on my morning dress Of
blue and white Eiugham. ON my Way
downstairs ! met Hnrriets husband
Aitho Ike his hearty manner. his
n{o brown skin and fair hair therc
Is something ! do not like ahou, him.
Yet dlrcannot put my finger ON H. II
may only be first impression. A
first impression that ~ wrong.
What a nice breakfast that one was,
Fruit with cream. yellow white cream.
that is luxury Frcgh-mid egrs-
toast hot and buttertd And such
cotieel Brown with that rich color
that comes only, when thick cream is
put with f.
Harrlets little country girl cleared
rway the dishes.
Now Sally said Harriet. 6she Ia
The only one who ever calls me thap.
i've got my morning chores 10 do
Y ou JUST take book and so out and
enjoy yourself"
I'm be much happier " youn let
mo helm YOU said: then IN feel
belonging instead OF company"
II understand, said Harriet. you
'an do up your room, and cut and
arrange the flowers oh. mo-" she
vent on, "you'll have your hands full
I you do that You can range around
he garden. Cut whatever YOU like
Fake that basket and my garden hat. :"
! caught myself whistAng aso / did
ip' my room. Making my white bed
"a the big airy room was soon done
Tucked Off some invisible dust from
NY little table and dresser.
Then. with Hats garden hat on my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

We might as well get up an appetite
for horse meat The English arc at
II now and II may come our tino
after a while. In spite OF tho Cali
forpia declaration that beef cattle re.
main drug on the market out there
there Is little doubt that the supply of
meat animals the nation over is too
small for the demand even we're we
not duty bound TO supply the alhea
across the sea, People largely rnure
their likes ana disikes In eating by
precedent. ana this Is one % the many
traditions to which we hse chung
that the war Is due to dissisalo--,hs
notlon that horse steaks migh, not be
ae wholesome and ncurishlug as The
flesh 80 the COW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

Doctor Garfield announces that his
fuel order has proved success Yes,
perhaps there arc some OF the out.
lying precincts yet to hear from. Such
a measure Ia frdught with carsc.
duonces that q vii! take time TO de-
vtlop ana We may wen recerve Il
vefdct One thing rs sure - the news
Of this desperate cxpodlent In
America must have proved pleasant
rcndlng to the Huns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Birthdag Briefs
This ls the birthday Of George Ed
ward, Pickett, January IS, 1925,
MN nn1 W

Richmond, Va,
virginia will rank him In her roll
or honor with Lee. with Johnston,
with the Jackson they love as stone
wall" wriusl General picketts old
friend. General Mcclellan.
Pickvst was a graduate OF West
Point and aid valiant service IN the
Mexican war and In the Indian war
ON the Pacific Coast IN 1855 In the
controversy between the United
States ana Great Britain over the
ownership of san Juan, he held the
ISLAND with o force of only GS men.
When Virginia seeded he resigned
and returned 10 Virginia. and in OU-
tober. 1859. became a major. general
In the Confederate army
At Gaines Mil ne was severely
wounded He ordered the doctor to
extract tho bullet on the field. say
ing. My men need me here. doctor
Fix me now" AtN Gettysburg he
nado tho gallant assault on Cemetery
ridge, famous as Picketts charge
Here he lost three -fourths OF his al
vision.
lie was married In St PauPs
,hurch. i'm Petersburg. September i5,
1853 A salute Of a hundred guns an
the marriage and when his
little SON was born, bonfires were
lighted even on the Federal lines
After the war he accepted the gen
-rRl agency In the south Of large
insurance company. eand heid the or
Zee TN his death The longest pro
session Of mourners ever knOwp IN
Virginia followed him TO his grave In
Nrg.nla followed him to his grave An
beautiful Hollywood ON Gettysburg
hill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

II the rest Of the wsr period -. To
witness a bitter struggle between
political parties. innteod OF the prac-
tichl cooperation which has 80 far
been evident, the blame will lay at
the door OF william j stone. Re
member ono thing. the Republicans
did not ask for a scrap--it was forced.
upon them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

Another Joy taken out ~ nfc We
have our mcatlcss days. and our
wheatless days. We were Just getting
no wo could endure them without
srumbling when along comes the an
nouncement that eRloss days win be
next.on the program why not put
them all on tho same day and call It
a fast?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Daily Food

HelnR made free from sin and he .
coue servants 10 God. We have your
frult unto holiness, ana the end ever
last ng life, Rom 6;22.
when from the curse God sets us free
He makes our nature clean;
Nor would no send his Son TO be
The minister of SIN
The wages OF sin "a death: but the
SLIT ~ God is eternal life, fhrn. Jesus
Christ our Lord. Rom. 6.E3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Spur
"f2sN1O,r1l!:!.o.nt
WI SWEAR orr

Knocking the H g. Of L.
Listening 10 peasimists,
Crucising the senate
kicking about the war.
Eating hash on tqeatless dnys.
Roasting the per cent beer
CnNtiratiug The railroads
Making faces at the wealthy
Spending our money on movies.
Writing letters 70 the papers.
And al Of the other short ana sim
he pleasures Of the poor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

Rumania protests her fidelity to the
allies. BEING as she has her back
the Russian wall, and the wall has
ernmhlea, and ee!ns s= her alias sfe
a long way orr. this declaration loolu
like simon-pure courage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
EAsy.

Mis'ress-Sunn 1 understand that
YOU walk out with young man, 7
nope he iH respectable?
an, yes, ma'am; and he js a
trenehman, and can't seak no Eng
lirh" '1"b
Ihsn how I'm The world do yo,
manage your courting. SUSAN"
Law. ma'am. isn't tho kissln' ana
hdgsln' 'he same IN every language p"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Tho TIuublc.

Judge Now, sir. tell Ma about your
martial relations, Werc they pleas
anti
Blback Pleasant enough Your
Honor. lut they wanted To live on
Inc all the time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

Talking about meatless days, why
dc we call them such ana yet pariAke
freely of fish. rabbit. chicken. etc.
which are Just as much meat as beef
aud pork The object Ia good. bu, the
name 10 an anomaly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

She Suppose tdidn't dress as well
as | do now, would you love me just
the same3
Her 'ianee--certalnly dear why.
that's -as much ms TO say that I won d
care for you after we are married.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

How about the old fashioned In
valid who always went around with
too much sugar iu his llopd
A headline saws "Enlsoi's Most As
tute Spies liearsn ks Secret Service %
Why stop at bchin' 'emf Hang
EN- ThaSa the cure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

NMany OF the boys who we're pleased
TO set al" IN their studies at school
feel little different about the same
rating from the exemption board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
TIE ARr OF CHARITY.

when Oswald FruryNro eaB poor ho often
''wtrs / gu' .d.i how much that's good ] u
do frum day 20 dayi
know dUltu rooplo now whoao cares "a
duvc away
'Tte rich go lrnmpns by the poor IN ways
pte worthy gaso' behold they never ,esrn
10 hnd
Perhaps thcy DO no, stop 10 think or may be
ihD ne blind
Thui osvsld Pennywise would st aud men.
hNy hoiticpd
His needy brothers fsr and near HE giving
Lie was indeed literal soul when he'd no
coin 80 spend
Then oswalis apoic died and left to him
Hiack of dough
And people foctsd from inr and hesr to have
him cure their wee,
Aud some were friends that ho knew ,sIl,
and some ho didn', kuow,
And Oswald started In to give With yoy
generous hands
Jniil ho found that soon he'd have 20 mort,
gsge al 1is usds
And even then he oouldu', quite Keep w 10
all demands.
Ard very shortly Oevald fsu be'd have to
change lHs plan,
'ho eouldu,t bseislyail the WOES that irst ths
81 mu,, he satisfied " ssld No. ito do thu
best ! csn.'
he's misunderstood
And people tay he's failed TO give the way
hs said he would
Hot oswsd says ia hard 10 learn tho art
Of doing goso.
tcopuIGh,, 1918. By Edsm A. 0uss,)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

While We are so busy Investigating
the government departments. 1t looks
like the tase OF one II. NJ In Toilette
miEht go by dofa,st