davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

room heaters, hot plates and appll-
anceS
5--oil and gasoline heating and
cooking devices.
Electrified heating and cooking
devices and appliances.
7--BlaCk galvanized and enameled
ware and tin plate household utOn-
slls.
--Retrigerators.
9-lce cream freezers
lO-Washlng machines.
ll--Clothes wringers,
l2-Family sewing machines.
l3-EleCtric vacuum Cleaners
l4-Metal beds, cots, couchcs,
hunks and metal springs for same.
l5-Boilers and radiators.
l6--Bahy carriages
l7--Corsets.
ls--RICyCles.
ls-Elcctric fans Uncluding mo-
tors).
2O--Buldcrs hardware.
2l--PadloCks
22- Stepladders.
23--SCdloS and balances
24-Rat and animal traps.
25-Talking machines QnCMding
motors and accessories).
26--Talking machine needles
27--Clock -watches and clocks.
2s-Watch movements and watch
cases
Poland stamping and marking
devices.
3o-Safes and vaults
3l--lawn mowers.
52-Pottery.
33-Pockct knives and similar
products.
34--Linoleum.
S5--Rag felt floor covering
36-SportlnE goods.
37--Glafs bottles and glass jars
3S--Tln plate.
39-Pianos, including piano play
ers automatic pianos and parts,
! 4O-Pneumatic automobile tires.
4l-paSsenger automobiles.
42--Cash registers
Nothing herein contained shall be
construed TO release any industry or
manufacturer from the strict OBJ
servanCe OF the rules and regula-
lions OF the conservation division OF
the war Industries board as appli-
cable to such industry or manufac-
turer.
SECTION T.
Dealers (wholcsalc and retlO In
raw materials, semifinished and fin
ished products, are hereby relieved
! from the obligation to give and re-
quire pledges relating to such com
modites. Notwithstanding any pro-
vision for pledges In any order or
| circular heretofore issued by the
| priorities division and notwithstand- b.
| ing any stipulation in any pledge
! that they will require pledges from
, those who buy from them for resale: ::
! provided however. building mate
/ rails and other products shall not BE-
I sold and delivered FOR use in conneC-
| ton with any nonwar construction
| projects save those for which no per-
NIT or license is required under
! priority circular No. :, as revised by
/ section l hereof, or with the terms
of orders and circulars heretofore is
! sued, and comply with all pledges
! heretofore or hereafter given, save
| that they are hereby relieved from
! the provisions in such pledges as re-
! duire manufa cturers To exact pledges
I from those who buy from them for
! resale.
SECTION 5.
Tho priorities division OF the war
Industries board will, as far az prac-
ticablc. assist industries in procur-
ing materials, fuel, transportation
and labor to enable them TO increase
their operation TO normal limits as
rapidly as conditions may warrant.
Precedence must, however. be given
to stimulate and increase the pro-
duction OF cargo ships and supply the
requirements OF the army and navy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY IS
FINDING MANY STRICKEN

"A very busy week and many Inn
portant discoveries have been OBJ
tanned in getting tuberculosis statls-
ties In Tulsa" reports Mrs, II. NJ.
turkey. educational secretary OF the
Tulsa tuberculosis society, "and our
dispensory IS going to be busy
place,
we have been visiting many Tulsa
homes and find where some OF the
mothers are in advanced stages OF
the disease. while a home Of little
children are constantly under the
menace OF becoming afflicted too.
We hope to do something for a
situation that is SO really bad"
Many patients call. They are
seeking some way OF being well
again. and We hope to eventually
have place that will take care OF
them all"
The dispensary is at present in
the old high school building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

All OF tho rules. regulations, re.
strlctions and directions embodied
in orders and circulars Issued by the
priorities division Of the war Indus
tries board are contained In effect
subject to the following modifica-
tions:
SECTION 1.
Section OF revised circular 81,
issued by this division as of date
October Is, 1918, dealing with non
war construction In hereby amended
so as hereafter to read as follows:
Section 6. Construction projects
not requiring permits o. licenses
from non-war construction section.
Construction projects falling within
tho following Classifications are
hereby approved. and no permits or
licenses will be required therefor
from tho non-war construction sec
tion.
/. Construction projects approved
in writing by the facilities division
OF the war industries board
2. All farm and ranch buildings,
structures or improvements.
.. All buildings. structures. road
ways, plant facilities or other con-
struction projects of every nature
Whatsoever, undertaken by the
United States railroad administra-
ton, or hy any rail or water trans
portation company. organization or
utility whether or not under the
direction OF such administration
or by the American Railway Express
company, or by the owner or oper-
ator OF any telegraph or telephone
line.
4. The construction. maintenance,
Improvement or development by fed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
LET THEM ALL SING HERE
BUT FURNISH OWN MUSIC

The citizenship OF Tulsa will not
stand as sponsor Tor any sort of
musical or theatrical attraction
which may be brought here
4 proposition to provide a guar
antee OF $4,000 for high grade
concert company was rejected by
the directors OF the chamber Of
commerce Friday who went on rec
ord as being opposed TO the practice
Of giving guarantees to musical or
other ORGANIZATIONS, no matter what
It's standing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Chicago. A special steel mail car Is
dropped off at the training station
every morning and the 10 pouches
OF letters and 400 sacks OF packages
taken to the postoffice where they
are sorted and delivered to the sail
ors within a few hours. Six motor
trucks carry the mail to the Is regi-
mental postoffices while messengers
carry special delivery packages d.
rectly to the barracks doors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Too MANY Same Name.

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,. Nov. "a
Lieut. Charles w. Moore, corps Of
chaplains, is having his hands full
with Edith Steeles and Harold Hig-
ginses. Newspapers short time
ago ran stories about two sailors,
both OF whom stated they wanted to
marry Edith Steele, two separate
md distinct Ediths. however. One
ot the groOms was named Harold
Higgins Yesterday a sailor in Camp
Luce called up the chaplain and
said he was Harold Higgins and
wanted to see him. SO the good
chaplain visited Harold Higgins only
to discover that there Is another
Harold Higgins who is not married.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

interests OF the government. An
other headed by Colonel John e.
Munroe. will arrange for the demobi-
lization of officers OF the corps be-
low the grade OF colonel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Have New Uniforms.

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,. Nov. "a
One hundred sailors bloseomed forth
in midshipmen uniforms this week
much to the mystification OF their
shipmates who failed to recognize
the new garb as the one assigned to
the students in tho officers material
school. The uniform is Identical
with that OF an officers with the e1-
ception Of the collar devices and ABB
sence OF gold stripe and star on the
sleeve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
FRENCH GIVEN WELCOME
IN CAPITAL OF HUNGARY

GENEVA. Friday Nov. 22.-
When French troops entered Ruda-
pest. the capital OF Hungary. on
Wednesday, they were Showcred
with flowers by cheering crowds
that filled the streets, according to
dispatches from Innsbruck. The
city was betlagged with the allied
colors and no Austrian or German
flags we're seen. The residents sang
the Marseillaise as the French
marched in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

to accept our terms for an armistiCe.
Couldn't stand the garlic barrage,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

n INVITING YOU to become depositor in
Il this bank, we requesting you to do us
favor, yet at the same time we are asking the
privilege of rendering you a valuable service.
We ask the privilege of being your banker, of safe
guarding your money without charge, of keeping
account for of being your friend counsellor and
adviser and necessity arises of extending you credit
in such degree conforms to the principles of sound
banking.
You will find it very advantageous to accept invita-
tion to become customer of this bank.
The First National Bank
OF Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Now prunes will have to advance
"on account OF the peace"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Heavy Mail Business.

GREAT LAKES. ILL.,. Nov. ga
half car load of mail arrives at
Great Lakes every morning from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

No Shoddy
$3.50 Silk Null, covered 49,. .$8.85
$40 Flowered Sateen, covered $3.50
$3.50 Flowered Sateen, covered $500
Sc Heavy FloWered Sateen, Gov. $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Filet Nets
Ten pieces filet nets; this seasons patterns;
very artistic; suitable for curtains, lace
shades, panels, etc; white, ivory and ecru
shades. Formerly $1.5O to $3.75 per yard.
Sale price, $1.O0 to $3.50 per yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Couch Covers
1O$3.5O value covers, dark colors, each 81.
8 $5 value covers, rich dark tapestry colors.
Bargains at So. each.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16
NO SECRET DIPLOMACY

A new note in the way of peace
terms was sounded by President Will
son when he gave the fourteen wal
aims of the United States. This was
that the United States demanded an
open diplomacy. This is a note
hitherto unsounded in peace terms
and it is an important one. To
secret diplomacy is due much of the
intrigue that has created suspicious
between nations.
Each nation feared that the others
were combining against it to rob it
of it's colonies, Of its trade and COM
merce, or that they were uniting to
prevent her future growth. The 9TH
er nations thought this one was try
ing to force its civilization on the
world or was trying to usurp the
balance of power. And with this
secret diplomacy it was impossible
to know whether faith was being kept
by one country with another between
whom existed a secret compact. The
only means of getting information
under these conditions was through
the secret service systems, the in
telligence bureaus as they were
called, but which were only huge spy
systems. If faith was not kept, the
nation breaking it could not be held
up to disgrace before the other ma
tions, since the compact was gen.
orally only family known to the rest
of the world. Suspicion was the in
evitable result of such a system.
Since President Wilson included
this among the aims of the United
States, when the peace parley comes
this will be one of the terms to be
included by order of the United
States. This new form of diplomacy
will provide common ground of un-
derstanding for nations and will
eliminate the need for suspicious and
inter-alliances and secret understand
ings. Then nations such as Germany
will know that the civilized nations
are arrayed on the side of peace and
order and democracy, the last being
synonymous with the first two. And |
knowing that an attempt to intimidate
weaker nation will call down the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16

charge of the emergency war classes
in Kansas City and was here to con
fer with Prof. ]. D. Elliff.
| George Taylor, Columbia High
School coach, left this morning with
the basketball team for Moberly
The team will play Moberly High
School tonight. This game was post
| poned from last week.
DR.. H. B. Hammond of Sh albyville,
left this afternoon for st. Louis after
visiting his son, Thomas B. Hammond,
student in the University, who has
been i'll in the Parker Memorial Hos
pital.
Carl S. Hoffman, a graduate of the
School Law in 1918, now one Of the
four-minute men in Pettis County,
arrived today to attend the Missouri
War Conference. He is the guest of
Prof. B. F. Hoffman.
Miss Myrna Bradsher has been
elected president of the Athletic As
sociation of Christian College. 9th,
er officers are: Vice-Presidefit, Ruby
Moore; secretary, May Estes Turner.
j. c. Taylor will coach the basketball
team. The first game will be played
with Howard-Payne College the last
part of February.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16
THE NEW BOOKS
"BOOks and PersOns.'


In TheiN New Age Causeries during
the years from 1908 to 1911 there
wrote one Jacob Tonson. The ini-
tiated all along realized that Jacob
Tonson was none other than Arnold
Bennett in vacation mood. Quite re-
Gently Hugh Walpole exacted of his
friend Bennett that these Causeries
should find the permanency and the
wider reading of book form. So Ben
nett yielded to the suggestion, in
sisting that only a selection be so
issued. Walpole first selected-then
Frank Swinnerton reviewed the Sc
lection and made slight additions
lastly Bennett himself reviewed and
added trifiingly-and Books and
Persons" is the product of the crea-
tive genius of Arnold Bennett and the
selective discretion of Hugh Walpole
and Frank Swinnerton. The articles
appear as they were journalistically
written, dealing with British writers
and writings, with professors, the
public, the publishers, and what not.
They are typically Arnold Bennett off
guard. George H. Doran Company,
New York; cloth; 337 pages; $4,000
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16

tension Service Of the University is
expected today from Neosho to attend
Farmers Week.
John P. Allen went to Mexico this
afternoon on business.
Miss Audry Tucker returned this
afternoon to her home at Hallsville.
Will S. Denham went to Centralia
this afternoon to visit his aunt, Mrs.
N. A. Dozier.
John NJ. Huber of Boonville went to
Montgomery City this afternoon on
business.
S. ]. Srednick of New York went
to Centralia this afternoon on busi-
ness.
DR.. Laura E. Fenton left today for
Clinton ILL.,, after visiting her mother.
Mrs. Jasper Fenton, who has been
seriously i'll.
John R. Kirk returned to Kirksville
this afternoon. Mr.. Kirk is the pres
ident of the State Normal School at
Kirksville.
The Savitar staff met yesterday Mt
ernoon to discuss plans for the COL
lection of material for the 1918 Saw
tar. The dates for the Savitar Queen
contest were set for February to 9.
Mrs. L. G. Lowrey and sons, who
have been visiting Mrs. Lowrey's
mother, Mrs. c. E. Spauldinf, left this
morning for their home in Boston,
Mass.
]. Haddon Peck, a student in the
School of Medicine last year who has
been visiting here since the holidays,
left yesterday for Chicago, where he
will enter Rush Medical School.
F. Cushman left this afternoon for
Kansas City. Mr.. Cushman has
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16
FEDERAL CONTROL is WELCOME

Welcome, Federal Control. W.
have said a lot of nasty things abou
you and when we were in high schoo
we debated you down and out, but We
are in war now and we are glad tc
see you.
A few years ago we were independ-
ent and had any man presumed to tell
us what to eat and what not to eat
we would have told him things we
wouldn't write. But now we are glad
to listen to the Federal Food Admin
istrator and it makes us warm under
the collar to hear If some family that
is not Hooverizing.
A few years ago we wanted to legis-
late the railroads to death; we knew
they were heartless trusts ready to
knock US down and take our money.
And we did almost legislate the rail-
roads to death before we considered
their viewpoint Now we are glad
there is enough left of the roads for
the Government to take hold of, and
the railroads are glad to receive the
care, protection and advice of the
Government.
A few years ago a merchant would
have laughed at man who told him
to not open his place Of business un-
til a certain hour, to close at GER
tain hour and to conserve fuel. But
now the Federal Fuel Administrator
can give his orders and they will be
carried out. He doesn't have to give
orders, he can make requests.
These changes are emergency war
measures, but it is possible that in
modified form they may stay with us.
The war is making changes in our
daily life that cannot be ignored after
the war. This may and may not
mean Government ownership of pub
lie utilities, but it does mean to
great extent Government control.
New York City owns it's subways
but does not operate them; the Gov
ernment does not own the railroads,
but is at present operating them.
The public has a right to own and
operate public utilities; whether man
aged by private concerns or public
authority they should be run for the
benefit of the public The time came
when Uncle Sam deemed it advisable
for Government operation of rail-
roads and he took charge.
Federal Control, we welcome you
as a guest; if we like you we may fix
a place and keep you with us always |
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16
CITY AND CAMPUS

John Holloway has returned from
business trip to Kansas City.
C. Crump went to Centralia this
morning.
A. Meade went to st. Louis this
morning.
Jack Mccormack went to Kansas
City this morning.
w. E. Wilson went to Richmond,
Ind, this morning.
Miss Dora Ransdell left this morn
ing for st. Louis.
N. NJ. Milligan went to Richmond
this morning.
T. ]. White underwent an operation
1t Parker Memorial Hospital today.
Miss Katherine Jekel underwent a
slight operation for her eyes at
Parker Memorial Hospital yesterday
There will be no more Sunday aft
ernoon meetings of the University Y.
W. C. A. this semester.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bond of
Pleasant Hill are here attending
Farmers Week.
Nou1ll, SluuCuL III luO
University, returned today from his
home in Miami, Okla.
Miss Winifred Amery, who attends
Columbia High School, left this morn
ing for her home in Norborne.
Miss Mildred Spaulding left this
morning for st. Louis for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Judy and son,
Robert, left this morning for Kansas
City, where they will. live.
Captain W. B. Post, who has been
visiting his son, Winifred, a student
in the University, left this morning
for Carrollton.
NJ. ]. Dorsey of Texarkana, Ark,
was in Columbia Monday on business.
He visited his brother, Lawrence, at
the Sigma Chi house.
G. H. Morthland of Molino, Mo-, a
former student in the College of
is here attending Farm
ers' Week.
H. A. Peck left yesterday to enter 7
Chicago University to complete his
work in medicine. Mr.. Peck is
former student of the University.
W. H. Baker Of the Agricultural Ex-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16
SOCIETY NOTES

Ray Miller of Mexico is a guest at
the Beta Theta Pi house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16

Miss Mary Lansing entertained at
dinner last night. Those present
were: Miss Harriet Bell, Eric
Schroeder and Henry C. Bass.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16
WAR CONDITIONS IN BRAZIL
Aristides MOnteiro Writes Of Affairs
That Country.

That Country.
Aristides Mcnteiro was graduated from
the School Of Journalism Of the University
at the end of the Summer Session, 1917.
At the close of school he left for his home
in Brazil to take up newspaper work there.
Editor the Missourian: We are
working hard at this particular time,
when the war has also reached us.
Brazil, it seems to me, has gone into
this war with all its power in the
same fashion as the United States.
Brazil has declared martial, law in
the four larger states, where the
foreign element is large, and has lost
no time to get rid of the Germans.
The sailors of the interned steamers
have been shut up on an island. All
other Germans had to identify them
selves in the police stations and they
cannot travel without "salvo con-
ducta,' an Identification given by the
police authorities. Also no foreigners
can travel in the country without
their respective Identification. The
funny part of this imbroglio is that
the Germans who until a short time
ago detested the Latin race are now
eager to identify themselves as Bra
zilians.
Brazil will have all to gain in lin
ing up with the United States in this
great conflict. The country is train
ing soldiers, manufacturing NUM-
tions and increasing the soil produc-
tion on large scale by aiding the
farmers with implements and other
things. This is a good lesson to
Brazil and it will come out of this
war an entirely new country. 1 am
glad l am back here to help my
country in whatever l can.
My address is Caixa Postal 936,
Sac Paulo, Brazil.
ARISTIDES MONTEIRO
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16

Prime Minister Lloyd George in
his speech before the trades unions
said, I'VE should be proud to fight
to the end with the new Russian de-
mocracy, SO with America, France
and Italy" And the United States
is proud to fight to the successful
conclusion this war for democracy
by the side of Great Britain.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16
Entrance Examinations.

Entrance examinations at the Uni
versity will be given during the last
week in January in those subjects in
which proper application is made to
be examined@ not later than Friday,
January Is. Any applications for ex-
aminations should be filed in this Of
flee before that date.
FRANK CHAMBERS, Registrar.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16

Mrs. George Still of Kirksville is
visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16

the Beta Ineta II mouse.
Miss Mary Lansing entertained at
dinner last night. Those present
were: Miss Harriet Bell, Eric
Schroeder and Henry C. Bass.
Miss Hope Hibbard of Keiser ave-
nue. will give an informal knitting
party for fifteen guests Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Louise Babb,
who will be married January 26 to
Leonard w. Gaddum. The Delta
Gamma sorority, of which Miss Babb
is a member, will entertain for her
tomorrow afternoon, and Mrs. Basil
Gauntlet will entertain in her honor
Sunday afternoon.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
announces two new pledges, Alex
Hope of Jefferson City and Edgar R.
Boothe of Sturgeon.
Open house will be held at the
Alpha Phi house from 1880 to $3.50
o'clock Saturday night.
Miss Mary Moreland is the guest of
Mrs. Charles G. Ross of Edgewood
avenue.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will
hold open house Saturday night, JAN
uary 26.
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Stephens enter
tanned a few guests at dinner last
night in honor of Mrs. Stephens
Mrs. George Still of Kirksville is
visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Stephens enter
tanned a few guests at dinner last
night in honor of Mrs. Stephens
birthday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16

The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will
hold open house Saturday night, JAN
uary 26.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16

wrath of all these other nations, such
an attempt will hardly be anything
else than an act of desperation.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-16

Was the first man to eat an oyster
brave man or a fool?