davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS
HAVE LOST NEAR $4,000

ST, LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 2l.--Sock.
holders OF the st. Louis club OF the
National league lost between S25.
1000 and $4,000 last season. accord.
ing to James S>J Jones, president and
chief stockholder OF the club. Pres
ident Jones made this statement in
denying rumors that the club would
he transferred to Kansas City. He
also asserted that he would not con.
slider an offer at this time to pur.
chase HIS interests in i1e Cardinals.
He said he did not believe there
would be professional baseball next
season, althoughi several other Nak
tional league club owners are max
ing plans for resumption OF the
game.
II shall very likely attend the
National league meeting in New
York next month, and unity OF action
In regard to plans for 1919 will be
agreed upon at that time" he con-
tinued Whatever seems TO he the
majority opinion will receive my
support.
The idea OF community owner
ship OF the Cardinals has not been
abandoned. However, 1t appears
that several OF the largest stockhold-
ers will have to carry the club along,
I. for one, am prepared to do this"
Concerning the National league
presidency, Jones said he had not
pledged to vote for any candidate.
My ballot will go to the man best
qualified to direct the affairs Of the
league" he added.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
LEGAL


On this the 18Th day Of November
1918. 1t appearing that there has been
confiSrated to the State of OkahomA IN
proceedings pending in the County Court
Of Tulsa oklahoma, wherein one 2O.gauge
pump shotgun one Springfield army rifle
one piano king make, one iceboN 10
Eases OF pop, onA chair. two spades. one
icebox. one dresser, one table, one bed 10
one. gallon hot water bottles. and two
trunks One Buick roadster. motor No
ARGOS: one Ford roadster. engine No
2O25T7l; one Hudson Supersix. Motor No
2T65 one Cadillac roadNer, motor No
SIG 500; two center tables eight chairs
one electric fan one blanket. two WincheS.
ter 10 gauge shotgunS one Sorrel horse and
single buggy were confiscated to Tulsa
County Re il therefore resolved that the
County Clerk Of Tulsa County. Oklahoma
give due and legal notice 20 sell said auto,
mobiles and other confiscnted goods to the
highest bidder on December . 1918. at .
clock ? m, at the west door of the
County Courthouse and make his report to
this honorable hody showing what diSposI.
tion he has made OF said automobiles and
other goods
II is hereby ordered considered and ad
judged that the County Clerk also advertise
and sell according to law any other prop.
erty which has been libelei and confisy
catod and turned over TO this boar by
order Of the County Judge. and make due
returns thereof, showing what he has done
in the premises. according to law
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ny " l.. North Chairman
Attest: Lewis Cline,
County Clerk and Clerk Commissioners
Court,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22

ono the northern Mississippi valley
states. one the southwestern states
tog"th1r with the central plains re
! giun' one III" intermouDtain western
| territory and one the Pacific coast
TcSns Scale IL Standard.
The prevailing scale in p1XaS,
based on the Shreveport scale. which
was determined by IN" Interstate
| comm"rc" commission, Is considered
standard. or 100 per cent For ex-
ample, m" charges for hauling lOO
! pounds 100 miles, ar" a. follows
FIRST cIhH % cents, second class, ~
cents, mira cHss ~. i"urth. 30,
hfih. y cIh'~ \, 80, -, ~, g. u; -,
%. ana y, II.
ThIs 100 per cent scale Is used
IN two ZONES on" Is the PhrIfiG
coast including 'hlIinrnia, WASH
lnF,on ana Oirr"n IN" "ih"r m
rlHd"H m"sf ~ IrNhN Louisiana "'S,
"t ihr MISSISSIPPI. Nl''"Nll 7"Hih OF
me missouri river. 'knh"ma. ar
kansas ana 'hc MAINS ''h'"' ot hah,
HiS NrhiHShh' N"ilh IhN"'", ana
SCUM Dhk"'h
Thr charges In 10" in'"rn"un'hIn
'pn" WOMB u" I1O per cent ot INC
standard Srni" Jhn' IH u "oGIh
' .'' ''
thmc material ~" s,m" distance, rs
IN ~" standard /"n"S Nwhii N"'uh"
or 'ihtIIr, ana consequently "nlI-
or revenue, !" hr'd Z" Ju"ii' ms
h'ph"F rue. II" h'"'W"unlAlh
I.hr ""I,' me .""" Nr r,@"hh Nc"
n'NI'"' '"l"i 400. I''h' N"Nhd'
NN'm'nF. ld'N'. NIu"hA ana *
A''n" western ana A"I'h western
I'hA'.
IN ~" norm 'SHIs'lppl |"nr
w." o. "',,"'Hs', VI ,''t"'' h'lI WIS
''.il n"r'h "i me M'''"uII river
"""'' "' 80 per ,'nt or nose
,h 'h' NJ N,"'''" E"h'. ~ 'hI7 ''ri''
'"TF. Ih'I'' - W"i' u",S" ana CON
',u'nt'N can %" h'"'." 'h"HP'f' 9,
;" '"' SOU, ",'A'' 'n' '"l'nE ~,
N''',' ''., OF IN" VI .S1'Nppl ana
A"",h "I 'n' 'hl" ana l"'o'hhr 'N-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
Mus, Not Eat After Show.

COLUMBIA. Mo. Nov. That
after r-thcater suppers and afternoon
teas are az unnecessary aS n f!fth
wheel on cart Is the contention ~
the Missouri division OF the food al
minlsiratI0n in n statement urging
that this flfth meal he dispensed
with until the problem OF word
feeding has been solved. WhDlc
recognizing the possible srclal value
NJ such meals, the food admlnistra.
ton bulletin points out that they are
absolutely unnecessary and pusslh,y
a detrlment to a persons heath ana
that much valuable food Is wasted
thereby,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
CAGE BALL PROVES MOST
POPULAR AT CAMP FUNSTON

CAMP FUNSTON. Kan. Nov p
Cage ball' has taken the cnr1n hv
s;Orm 1t Is new mass play game
tnat ras gained an enthuSi1stM 'J'.
owing H. ".'r'QSs camps whore II
h'' been PLAYED. Three Outfits--
balls and caEes-hava been received
y. Cant. BENJAMIN V. ogden can I.
athletic director, and from the hour
NJ the games introduction More
there has been such n demand TO-
the paranhernalia that Captain DO
den has found It necessary to date
tlc use OF these new game HN w.
80 that all the companies who wan
IN hrv out the game are given equa
opportunity
The cage hall-a round inflated
canvas covered hall 40 inches in di-
ametcr---is used in the game some
what similar to that Of basketball
hut so arranged without Technical
details that large numbers NJ PLAYERS
may he engaged on each side. The
cages or goals are made OF ropes and
the dimension OF ths opcn part Of the
cage is not lees than 90 feet or more
chan 10 feet In length nv four feet
IN width. The official PLAYING ground
~ ~" lffl fDIE anu wv lffl "lOt
The goals are placed 100 feet apart.
The rules are simple.
\ lnG'Ch Eame Is decided at the
ord OF 30 minu'os nlav. the team
having the most points being de-
c'"rPd winner. One\noirt is sc1reS
f"r each zeal made. II the given per-
iod ends with tie score. the game
continues until one s:de or tho other
haa made nm additional point. IN"
ohJect of the game rs to get the han
into the oppohents' goal by battinr
throwing or punching the bali
Kicking or carrying the ball is
against the rules. Infraction OF the
rules is penalized by the referee who
has complete Jurisdiction over thr-
plavs and the players.
CAGE ball was first introduced AZ
the Great Lakes naval training sta.
tion. The commission on training
camp activities has given the game
its sanction and has ordered II in
troduced at all army camps. 1t. has
all the charactertstic roughness an@
OF old fashioned Rug
bv football. except that the game iS
played with the hands instead OF the
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
PEACE DOVE DOES NOT
INTERFERE IN TRAINING

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, Nov. 81.
The arrival Of the peace dove has
not as yet Curtailed the routine
training " fighting men In this
camp Training in al departments
continues with apparently the same
rigor as was maintained when the
boys believed they had a good chance
or getting "ovcr there" to chase tn"
Germans.
An advanced course In every ram
tfication Of trench warfare is heinG
given to y group " picked men from
the l6ith depot brigade on Smoky
hin flats. 1t Includes hayonet fight
ing, hand grenade warfare ana praC-
uCc in going over the top Lieut.
Osborne Wood, son Of Major Gen
eral Wood IS one of the chief in
struCtors while tho detachment ~
present Is in command Of Col. VI -.
RiEciow. commander OF the l6kh
and col -. l.. Han. ir, senior NJ
struCtur of the brigade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22

+ Reports from the city health de
partmcnt for the past week give sat
isfaCtory evidence that Tulsa is fas'
ridd.ng herself OF all traces of the
Spanish influenza epidemic; but five
eases having been reported in seven
lays one case Of diphtheria and
three cases OF typhoid fever were re
ported to tbs health authorities al
though It is rumored that the num-
ber Of cases in West Tulsa averages
zen or fifteen at present. Six houses
whore contagious diseases have been
were fumlgated. Due to the ri~id
health precautions and city ordi-
uanCes the percentage Of disease in
q city OF Tulsa's population is al
most an unknown quantity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
City Briefs

j. W. COSGiRONE and W. r. Dis
ney, prominent MusNOEce attorneys,
we're registered at Hotel Tulsa last
night.
MISS FLORA MAE TURNER. OF
the home service department OF the
k"d Cross, .S reported i'll this week
from tonst.ltis. She !s at the Morn
inEside hospital for treatment.
=
sN BALL WILL be given Tuesday
evening, November 20, at Convention
hail hy the Social service and child
ren's welfare boards Proceeds will
be used for the united charities funds.
=
\ MEETING OF the membership
committee of the Y. NJ. {. A. W.ll be
held tonight at 1.3O at they and all
members are urged TO he in attend
dnce, TO assist in making up the
yearly budget and considering the
policy for the coming year
=
CLARENCE j. HINDMAN, county
food administrator, will return to-
day from oklahoma City, where he
went Yesterday to attend meeting
of the state food administration of
tciaIs. called 10y G. H. Amcs, to dis
cIss future food regulations.
CAPT RICHMOND HOESON viii,
apcpor at Convention hall on sun
day afternoon, January ), and deliv-
cr a lecture on "The World Rally
for Prohibition" (NOung ladies' de
string oSculatory favors will please
get their names In at the box office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22

him for the pleasure he had enjoyed
while listening To him
Young RhOads bills himself THE
Street UrChin." He is Kansas City
youth and his mother travels with
him. When a string broke during
his playing yesterday afternoon she
was standing in a wing with his
substitute violin ready for the
emergency Young Rhoads Is a real
Snowman and gives his act with fine
grace That puts him over big.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22

celled, and there are no further or.
ders. The Saturday and Sunday
trainloads Of munition and canton
ment workers leaving Oklahoma for
the east has been an institution since
the early days OF the war. until this
week. although there has been NJ
definite cancellation OF all orders az
yet. q
THE OPENING OF the Tulsa city
mission at 81 West Second street. viii
take place tonight at 1880. Severa
business men will deliver addresses
and Mrs. George Herbold OF the Firs'
Baptist church, Will sing. Rev. A
ldchenstein. superintendent OF the
mission will he the principal speake'
Christian people OF all denominations
are invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
Grcsory Asks A. P.L. Aid.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l,-Attor-
ney General Gregory in letter today
TO tho national directors Of the Amer
ican Protective league called upon
the officers and members of not or
rani2ation to continue their effective
aid and cooperation with the depart
mcnt OF justice. They were asked
especially to watch for and report
Illegal activities harmful to the pub
lie morale during the discussiot .
peace terms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
Homage Paid Queen.

TIE HAGUE, Monday, Nov. IS
Tens of thousands OF persons as
scmhled orRhe parade today 10 pay
homage to Queen Wilhelmina. The
crowds included various Catholic
and Protestant societies and large
numbers OF soldiers. Many persons
wore orange colored badges In honor
Of the house Of Orange. There was
the greatest enthusiasm throughout
the day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22
FrcIghtcr Runs Ashore.

NEW YUM, NOV. IT, = Tho
American freighter Carts, which
went ashore In a heavy fog this morp-
ing off Point Lookout, Long Island.
is being pounded by n heavy sea,
which, II It increases, may smash her
to pieces Two naval vessels are
standing by to take off the crew of
40 in case the ship is given up,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-22

The Germans have really reached
the limit OF human endurance. They
are wearing trousers made out OF the
comic supplements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
pOISON OF TnE rnLsS-

\ large number Of ncwspu pcrs
printed Ia the German language
have suspended publication. partly
because the government has been
active Ia suppresSing sediuous mat
ter, hut more because the readers
upon whom ths papers dcRerdSd for
support have ceased TO read thap.
This IL u favorable sign II would
he an eloquent and convincing proof
OF the patriotism Of our citizens Of
German blood II they would take IL
into their own hands to put out Of
business the seditlous German Ian.
guage sheets which the govern
msnt has permitted to live. even
after we had entered into mortal
combat with the government they
are partial to II Ia evident to alt
that It would be much better for
German Americans themselves to
put an end to this evil than for the
federal government TO have to do It..
The first establishment Of these
papers In this country was welg
comed, The founders pointed out
that Il was desirable for the mll.
lions OF German immigrants TO have
newspapers which they could read,
and that the purpose OF their Jour.
mails was to teach these Immigrants
unable to read English the WAYS Of
American people and inspire them
with patriotism for the land ~ their
adoption Probably many papers
did begin with this purpose In view.
A few are living up to It yet Hut
the vast ma Iorlty OF these enterprises
passed into the hands Of men who
believed In German Ideals aud sys-
tenn OF government. men who hated
all things American and deemed It
their duty at al times 10 put Ger.
man interests ahead 81 American In
tercsts II was the waking up to thl.
state OF affairs that led patriotic
Americans TO clamor for the sup
preston OF the German language
press
one thing is certain every sedl
tious foreign language paper IN the
United states must be put out OF
business without delay We have
already delayed too long. and they
have been spreading their dlsloyal
poison broadcast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
rns TIMI ron DEEDS.

NI Root la reported 90 have said
chat BE- R time for the American
people go shut up and mako Eood I'D.
which means boo u'u"r word, that We
ara, up against 90 situation thst viii
not Dissolve Iu rhetoric nor syl'ld 60
Ioftu augmentation Even tho Gcr
wlu7 know tns for IierflIuE ~
um,u to sprlk before the rel,hstag
uud YId that uuv "ie not the time
for words but decide We should
mot d.sslpa'r our cncrgic. in high
flown speech. but dct oio every ounce
to como effort tbni will count boz
material rraulls lu strcnRlncuiuE our
people AND weakening on. puculra
roo much time has been wasted BOO
making rhc eagle scream and fnu
little Boa building ships and urpnnra
The German iu,Jrslon INTO France
has reminded %, f1rrInIu thUt wc
must win tho vnr nv 'rhrnr rather
than by ORATOR., enI that tho nccd
~ our best rud',tors n urgent not
academic
Mr Root has af.o std hrt The
war us 10 be vuu by the exercise
Of moral uuaIuoe ms ls u pro.
found essential and fundamental
truth That does not mean that Ne
can turn back the invading ilm hy
mortlIztnE hy tain talk. bt Cuuuug
over our Imagined virtues or btlg
cling over oar alleged prowrts
such sluu lg only fodder ror tho
shallow mind ana may have part
In upholdng the courage ut those
whose moral qualities arr Im
perfectly devoted the unlhmEuE
masses who follow hue and cry
Most Of all. It means that wo must
have the will to win, and that ou.
viii is strong enough to sweep aside
any consideration tant hludcrg our
concentration on that one determine
ton, IL means that We must gpn-
qucr by our own clean strength.
buttressed by solemn conviction
Of The Righteousness Of our cause
After months of appeals TO tho
worlds opinion by president and
premier and pope Of diplomatic
charge and countcrcharge cuuncl1-
ilon OF principles, suggestions of
compromise, peace drives and coun-
Yer drives. wc come at last TO the
'only resort left 10 "a lust and
righteous cause the adjudication OF
the sword. And coming to that We
should strain every effort that our
blows be strong aud effective
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

Tie Rear cubs went sound To sleep
and were nut 10 bed without waking
up. Wasn't that nicer And thatt
The way little boys and girls should
behave Never give mother a. worry
or care. but be- good Ike "a dear 1T
tie fuzzy wool bear Goodness me-
I'm making M poetry myself only
my typewriter didn't mako the lines
go Just the way they should.
We'll after this Bily Bunny and
Gnclc Lucky got into the Rutomo-
bile and drove away. and .bv and by
the stars came out and the big,
round moon. ana they were still far
from home But they didn't care
So, slreemam Billy Bunny hoped
out and lighted the lamps and
Uncle Lucky turned up his coat col
lar. for The night wind was Chilly,
and then they started Off again. And
hy ana by, not so very long they
came TO "A little hotCl. called "Cuddie
Inn That's the place OF your un-
Cle." said the kind old gentleman
rabbit Lets inquire" " when means
TO find out-'df they viii take w fui
the nightCA. So Billy Bunny hopped
out and wont into the hotel office
and the landlord. who was nice
looking squirrel with beautiful
gray bushy tail, said 81 have a nice
room with two beds" ana then he
put the Luukymoble IN the barn
and the two little rabbits went 10
sleep before they took Off theli
watches they we're 40 tired. and y
the old COW doesn't blow her horn
to wake me up before IT'S morn II
tell you some more IN the next story
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
MAY FERTILIzE THE SOIL
Possible Effect OF Shell Explosions
In France

soil recovery from the effects OF
modern warfare may be more rapid
than has been feared on the gently
Stopping and undulaung battleflelds
OF the Somme, thousands OF acres
were devastated In the summer and
autumn of 1916. hut Capt. A. W
nm of Kew Gardens finds evidence
that fertilizer rather than a steril-
i2iuE influence may result In the
overturn by shell explosions there
was an extraordinary mixing up of
soil with subsoil and underlying
chalk rock Except some wooded
areas on the highest levels, the
region had been cultivated before
the war. but practically every living
thing was destroyed Yet a mass OF
vegetation found to consist chiefly
OF annual Cornfield weeds, spread all
around during last season. In July,
poppies predominated In a sheet OF
scarlet extending as far az the eye
could reach. but this was intermixfd
with long stretches OF ohanomiie
and large patches OF yellow cnarlock'
small patches OF charlock being con .
spIcuous over recent graves. smell
holes half filled with water con
tained water grasses ana other
nnustic plants. with a ring OF the
annual rush at the water surface
The trees were shattered and dead
ex,ept a few surviving broken ones
in the Aveiun woods, and whrre
woods had been several acres were
covered with a dense growth OF IRE
wood CEsplloblum Angustifoiium ;
The seed OF these plants II IL oe
Iieved. must have been lying dor
mant In the soil. as such quantiues
could not have been carried py
winds or birds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
&!dAyyg@eN'ii'cndlE (
E8AEol'N.ct- 4s5;S e: w

YOU remcmbcr IN the last story
what dreadful time Mrs Brutn
had 20 get away from the singing
bees, aud how II u had not been for
dear. Kind Unclc Lucky she never
would have gotten away Well the
bees were soon left far behind. for
IN" automobile went very fast. and
hN and hN they Came'to Mrs Bruins
cave So she invited the two little
rabbits In, for by this time every
body was hungry. and the two mite
bears were almost starved. Now
Mrs Nruin had "A his closet where
she kept All sorts of nice things To-
eat and before long cake ana milk
and lettuce leaves and apple pie
were on the table and the feast com.
nlonced And after that they wound
M the grlphaphono and hearJa u
lovely song which I'm going tu tell
TO Won hocouse IL was so pretty. And
this II the way the words went and
you can make up any Kind or music
TO go with 1t II YOU wish.
Dy-o-by little bear cub
In your cave on the windy hill
Safe in the care of dear mother bear
Cuddle up tight and he still
Father IL out In the woods and soor
he
win be coming home safe to baby
and me
SO cuddle up tight for the shadows
or night
Are creeping DER meadow and len
And do you know, those dear liz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
\ HAPPY EVENING.
CHAPTER NJ.

'HthH 'fhN
Il am delighted that YOU came"
said TO Merton Gray when he ex-
pressed his regret that George was
not AZ home. "1 should have had a
long lonely evening. had you not
called.
Then I. too. am more than
pleased that | came at this time
told him that a woman was
staying with me not mentioning her
name. but that she was not feeling
very well and had retired TO hcr
room / thought perhaps he would
ask who IL was. but. to my relief,
he only said
Don't expect me to say am
SORRY Tor I'm not
what a good time ! had. ! think
ne also enjoyed himself We talked
and laughed told him Of signor
Torretti and that | was going TO
spend lot more time at my music
than had done since married .
that the Signor had encouraged me
10 new effort Then | played for him
An his fayorltes Strange, many Of
them were also mine. II was 10
% clock before knew II. rang the
boil and asked James to bring us a
bite ~ something for supper Merton
said he wasn't hungry but | noticed
that he ate heartily Of the unusu-
ANY attractive and tasty meal James
brought to VS.
Ever since the day exploded
Wrathtully before him and Mary,
James had been singularly thought
.ful and accommodating Instead OF
dislikinR him IA did az first. had
begun to depend upon him and to
value him greatly.
Artistic Place Cards.
told Merton that as soon as
George returned was going to give
dinner
Just the kind I want to. George
said | might plan II all myself" I
said, forgetting that MIR. Gray knew
nothing OF my position as regarding
/ entertaining that George though,
| me Incompetent
Please invite mo-"
Il intended to-if you are good
boy"
"oh. tn be very good"
Very well. then you may come '
! This foolish badinagc almost mad,
/ me forget that | was an old married
woman, mistress OF beautifuI
mouse. felt as I used to. when