davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
me Roycott of German Products.

No wonder Germans are becoming
alarmed at the unanimity with which
the different allied nations accept the
suggestion of n hard and fast boy
colt of German products after the
war. The German press is discussing
the subject with all seriousness and
its gravity is not minimized. Indeed,
the very general discussion OF and
acquiescence in the idea Of boycott
of German products after the war, is
likely to prolong the period of the
war. because Germany will be all the
less inclined to yield, and especially
to yield uncondltionally, IL the condi-
tions of such yielding are to be so
destructive OF German postwar re-
habilitation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
COLE EIGHT Is HUMAN
EXPRESS LOCOMOTIVE

with the calling out OF men from
~ to 80 years OF age for military
service, the great problem facing the
nation today, according to men high
in official circles. Is to magnify the
remaining man-pOwer so that the at.
fairo at homo may go on with un-
abated speed.
This army at home constitutes the
great army Of supply.
The motor car buyer Is therefore
facing a great need for PASSENGER
cars thatChave been designed and
built TO last the period OF the war
and which place at their disposal
sufficient mower 10 get them over
the ground without loss OF time and
with maximum economy OF fuel con
sumption.
The Cole Aero Eight fills this nee I
exactly as is testified by hundreds
of users.
Its versatile eight cylinder motor
with a bore ~ inches and stroke
of "a inches has u piston displace-
ment OF 1865 cubic inches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
Rcslgns From Orchestra.

CHICAGO. oct 2.--Bruno stein
del, known an one Of the worlds
greatest cellists. hHs resigned from
the Chicago symphony orchestra, II
was announced tonight. Charges Of
statements made against
Steindel recetnly were investigated
by government operatives. His res
ignation follows that of Frederick
A. stock, director OF the orchestra,
which was announced yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
Spends Vacation IN Factory.

Miss Francis Nandling. the IL
year-old daughter OF Col and Mrs.
Frank Nandling OF Scranton, Pa,
passed her vacation as an employe
Of the munition factory at Pauls-
boro, N J. Miss Vandling and two
companions obtained positions In a
plant where fuses and friction prim-
ers are manufactured. Hand grenades
also were made at this place. The
three girls worked 4S hours a week
and stayed until Il was time to re-
turn to their homes 10 prepare for
return TO school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
CorDorRI lis Killed,

MONTGOMERY. Ala. oct -
Corporal William Nauraskat of De-
trolt, a member Of the aviation
squadron stationed at Taylor aviation
field, was killed today when he
walked into tho whirling propeller
OF an airplane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03

MENUS.
by Helen II Downing. Domestic
Science Department, Armour
and Company.
Our Allies Mnin Dish.
Reef and Kidney Pie
Chopped Pickle
Rolled Rirr
Sliced Peaches
Hot Cocoa
Picklod PigsI Feet with Saucr kraut
Boiled Potatoes
Apple Roll with Lemon Sauce
Coffee
Italian RHgout
Combination Vegetable Salad
Hot Victory Biscuit
Orange Marmalade
coffee
Elood Sausage
Fried Potatoes
Spinach
Tomato and Celery Salad
Apricot Tie
Coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
, cnnner la disqualified.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26,-FarI
CoopsA OF sacramento, Cal, also
has heSn disqualified by the contest
hoard of the A. A. A. because OF his
pc 1T 'cipation in several unsanctioned
rack races He has been suspended
temporarily pending further inves-
legation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
Women M Munitions Workers.

In Great Britain, where million
and a half women have replaced men
in various lines OF industry, they
form 3S per cent OF the total num-
her Of employees In munitions work.
and in banking and finance nearly
25 per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03

erE on top and one double burner. \
very little investigating viii show
you the heating strength OF the top
Of your range
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
Gcrstncr Field QuarantIncd.

lake 0t'HARLES, Ia, Oct. =
A quarantine was established today
. ''@"s'""" aviation FIELD ny Colonel
Longnecker. commanding officer be-
ne development OF a few
mild cases Of Spanish Influenza.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
RRaOLUff0N.

Board OF Couaty Com mmissioners Of Tulsa
County, Oklahoma, on October 7th, 1918
.t : e'eloet, p. M in the County Court
House Of TulSs' osiahoms, Tor ne furnish.
concrete bridges t3) and locations as fol.
lows:
Bridge No. s6s Bt, Secs 2s.c9. T. 10,
r 10, 90 feet by 3S feet.
Bridge No. o BIT. Secs lSlL. T. 10.
10, 90 feet by 40 feet.
As per plans and specifications on file
in the office Of the County Clerk and County
Engineer, In the Court House IN TulSs,
Tulsa County, Oklahoma.
The Commissioners reserve the right 10
reject any And all bidS, all bids to be sc.
compSnied By . certified check covering 10
per cent Of bid.
BY ordsr OF the Board OF County Com.
miSsioners OF Tulsa County, okiahona
LEWIS CLINE.
C0uBty Clerk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03

1916--S5 per cent Of tho gasoline
evaporatcd at 800 degrees Fahren-
heit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03

will sacrifice late model 1917 Six car; ;
is in best Of condition. Phone, 6o53.
1917 VELIE TOURING-GuArAuteed con
dition; extra tire and bumper. all tires
excellent: bargain. r. & II. Motor Co..
10 East Sixth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT,
ED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF OKLAHOMA.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT.
I'd STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS.
TRICT OF OKLAHOMA.
In the matter OF J. r.. Gootes, Bankrupt.
Ia Bankruptcy. No. 1880.
NOTICE OF SALE BY RECEIVER.
Pursuant 10 an order. OF this court the
undersigned, temporary receiver, offers
for sale the property. assets and effects OF
said estate. The property sold consists
Of general stock ot ladies ready to wear
and shoes of the approximate value Of
S25,303 .06. exclusive OF fixtures and &C.
counts receivable. located in . certsin three.
story brick building ON lot one, block four,
on East Dewey Avenue. in the City Of Sa'
pulpR Creek County, Oklahoma, on the 18th
day OF October, 1918, at the hour Of 1
o dock, p. NJ, OF said day.
Said property will be sold at public
auction BY the receiver al the above prem
ises In the City Of SSpulps. Oklahoma, at
Nhc time and place aforesaid 10 the highest
and best bidder for cash.
The receiver reserves the right TO with
draw any Of the property from said sale
unless it shall bring at least two.thirds Of
chaser OF said stock et EOods, wares and
merchAAdiss is required " dssposit Ger.
titled check on some solvent bank, In not
less than 10 per cent OF the sum bid, the
same to be credited on the purchase price
on eoafirm alton OF the Sals
Dated tho second day Of October, 1918,
ED l.. JONES, Receiver.
4O3.a Daniel BldR, Tulsa, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
LEGAL
NOtieo to oontractors. s!


Sealed proposals will be received by the
Oklahoma StSte Board ~ Agriculture on or
before 10 o'clock a m November l. 1918.
in the office OF the Board, Capitol Building
Oklahoma City, for the material and labor
required for the roughing In Of plumbing
work In the Science Hall Building to he
erected on the campus Of Oklahoma AEri.
cultural and Mechanical College. Slill.
water, Oklahoma in accordance with the
drawings and specifications prepared by
y. W. Redlich, architect Department Of
Agriculture, Oklahoma A. 4 NJ. College,
saltwater 0klahomB
Copies OF the plAus, specifications and
proposal blanks may be obtained from the
architect upon payment Of a deposit OF
five as ool dollars for the plumbing
Proposals. must be accompanied by a
certified check in IN, sum OF 5 per cent Of
bid, made payable to the State Board OF
Agriculture, and must be enclosed in sealed
envelopes endorsed Proposals for roughinS
In plumbing for the Science Hall" and di.
rscted to The Oklahoma State Board OF
Agriculture
The right Is reserved to rereeet any and
all bids, u II Is deemed to the interest Of
the Board TO do 81
BY direction OF the State Board OF Agri.
culture.
Dated October /, 1918.
(SiSnedl +. NJ. GAULT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03

Used Cars
1917 Marmon; refinished;
looks like new 800
1917 Olds 8 .$875
1917 Jeffrey a roadster; re-
vanished $3.50
1917 Marion Handley touring;
refinished $3.50
1916 Jeffrey Six $3.50
1917 Haynes, wire wheels $3.50
1916 Buick roadster .$675
1917 Overland .........$ .$475
1916 Chalmers Light Six 1915
1917 Overland roadster 1925
1914 Ford touring .$175'
% BIG EAST SECOND
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-03
MENUS,

on stuffed green peppers, on hot
toast or with lcttuCc salad
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
LOADS AT END OF GOOD ROAD
Double Amount Of Team Power Re.
quired to Haul Wagons Over Un-
improved Country Highway.

To see what happens at the end of
the good road, a public road specialist
of the department of agriculture re
Gently had observations made in differ
ent sections of the country. Observers
noted many country-bound teamsters
who drove two loaded wagons, hitched
one behind the other, to the end of the
good road, where they left one. wagon
by the roadside to be returned for
later while all the power of their teams
was devoted to hauling a single wagon
over the unimproved highway.
Farmers bound for market frequent
ly were seen to haul wood and similar
products to the beginning of the good
road, there dumping them and return
ing for second load. When this ar,
rived, the two loads were consolidated
and easily hauled by a single team the
remaining distance to market over the
improved road.
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
Fruit Pits Make a Highly
Porous Charcoal Which Acts
as Filter in War Gas Mask

''HOW does the government make gas
masks out of peach stones?" is a ques-
ton that every school pupil has asked
of puzzled parents since the schools
have begun the collection of peach and
plum stones to fight German gas.
The answer is that the stones ara
not made into masks, but are trans
the masks.
The American Chemical society in
bulletin explains the matter in this
way:
\ "Peach stones are used as the raw
material for making the best grade Of
absorbent charcoal ever produced; and
the charcoal is used in the respirator
for absorbing the deadly gases in the
inspired air.
''How does charcoal act? In the first
place, it is exceedingly porous. 1t is
produced, by roasting wood, dried
blood, or other organic material, and
this roasting decomposes the material
into two parts, one of them gaseous.
which passes off from the retorts, and
one of them solid, which remains be
hind as charcoal. Every minute cell
of the wood and every part of a cell
gives up some of the gas during the op-
Grafton and thus leaves minute pores
all through the material. Thus the wood
charcoal that we know is very bulky
for it's weight and contains innumer-
able fine pores. Now this highly por-
GUS charcoal has a remarkable prop
erty of absorbing certain kinds of sub
stances.
"In the gas mask contaminated all
passes through a layer of highly ac-
tive carbon before it reaches the
mouth, and the poisonous material IS
absorbed. 1t is apparent that the more
active the charcoal is, the more the
absorbing power can be packed into
the small box on the front of the mask
Now, all charcoal from all sources /,
not equally active. Hence, before char
coal was used successfully in masks g
very active form had to be produced
And it was found that the hard, dense
compact substance of nut shells anC
fruit stones formed the most con
densed and actively absorbing char
coal. The pores of the charred mate
rial are infinitely fine and numerous
and hence a given volume Of the car
bon will do far more work than the
| same volume of other kinds of char
COAL"
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
Great Demand in Vienna for
Watchdogs and Prices Have
Been Raised in Proportion

The increasing insecurity of life and
property in Vienna has brought about
a great demand for good watchdogs,
according to the following interview
with an official of the Vienna Animal
hospital, printed in a recent issue of
the Neues Wiener Journal:
lit is fact that persons frequently
come here early in the morning seek
ing dogs before our office hours begin.
Most OF them are wives of business
men, foremen, professional men and
others, who have been called to the
colors, but there are also women who
have learned that we have nice dogs
for distribution and, consequently
come looking for these faithful and
trustworthy guardians, especially in
view OF the wholesale rObberies and
the sinister activities of numerous
gangs of youthful thieves. AS you
know, a close watch has to be kept
over the power belts in the factories
to prevent their disappearance, as is
also the case with lumber in the yards
and all kinds Of goods in the stores
and warehouses.
Many women, whose husbands are
at the front, are afraid to stay alone
and wish at least to have a watchfu
animal with them to give warning OF
the presence of strangers at the door
| through growing or barking. So the
dog has become a much desired ami
NAL. People willingly pay the 81 ta1
and don't seem to worry about the
problem of supplying the dog will
! food if they can thus get keen-eare(
and loyal guardian. Such dogs art
very dear now. A 'Doberman' cost:
from 800 to 5000; shepherds, up tt
$12O; coachdogs, up to $40; fox ter
riers, from $15 to 500, and pure-bloot
SDackel,' from $12 to $40. Greyhound
and poodles, on the other hand, hav,
! gone out of STYLE"
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
Montana Farmers Are Badly
In Need of Water on Land.

Water on our lands during 1917
and 1918 would have meant thousands
OF dollars to this country, to the farm
ers, and to the city people," the ex-
eoutive committeeman in charge of ir-
rigatOn In the Flathead county farm
bureau. Montana, writes. The Flat
head county farm bureau is deter
mined that the drought conditions of
the present season shall not be repea T.
ed and has made irrigation one Of it's
major lines Of work for the year. Diff
ferent localities will handle the prob.
lem in different ways. Irrigation in
this valley will make it possible for
the farmers to change from straight
grain farming to the practice of a di
versified system employing live stock
as well as the necessary crops.
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
SPANISH INFLUENZA A--WnAT It Il
AND HOW IT SHOULD Be TRFA1FD
Nothing New Simply the Old Grip or La Grippe IT,.
Was Epidemic in 1889-9O, Only Then It Came 20"
From Russia by Way of France and
-. This Time by Way of Spain
EXTERNAL APPLICATION

In OrQer TO stimulate the lin;r
the air passages to throw off the ri. y
germs, to aid in lOosening the nblaoppF blnpe
and keeping the sir passages ona,, ,'-.sih ~,
making the breathing easier viei..s ,.iis
FapoRub will be found effective n.
wet towels should be applied over ~,
throat, chest and back between ~ ..'e
SHOULDER blades to open the noroS
Then VapORub should be ruhhod :
over the parts until the skin i l.. =
spread on thickly and cover with 81.
thlcknesses of hot flannel cloths o,.o
the clothlng loose around the neck .S
the heat of the body liberates rho IN
gradients in the form of vans
These vapors. inhaled with each brpatb
carry the medication directly to ~
parts affected. At the same .ino
VapoRub is absorbed through and
stimulates the skin, attracting tba
blood to the surface, and TINS aids
In relieving the congestion within
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
Evidence seems to prove that this 3,
germ disease, spread princino.iT
by human contact, chiefly trrnrgh
coughing, sneezing or splitting. Il
uNOiO PCAoolIS udtlllS cOl0S-Whscb
means avoiding crowds-common
drinking cups. roller towels. etc. Keen
up your bodily strength by plenty nf
exercise in the open air, and good food
Above all, avoid colds, as colds irri.
tate the lining of the air passages ana
render them much better breeding
places for the germs.
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS
Use Vick's VapoRub at The very first
| sign of cold. For head cold. melt a
little VapORub in spoon and inhala
the vapOrs, or better still, use Vapo.
Rub in benzOin steam kettle. If this
is not available, use an ordinary tea.
| kettle. Fill half-full of boiling va
ter, put in half teaspoon of VapoRub
from time to time-keep the kettle
just slowly boiling and inhale the
steam arising.
Note-Vick's VapoRub is the dis
cOvery of a North Carolina druggist,
who found how to combine, in salvs
form, Menthol and Camphor with such
volatile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme Gu.
bebs, etc.. so that when the salve is ap-
piled to the body heat, these ingredi-
ents are liberated in the form of va.
pors.
vapoRub is comparatively new in
New York State and New England and
a few Western states where it is Just
now being introduced, but in other sec
tiOns of the country it is the standard
home remedy in more than a million
homes for all forms of cold troubles.
Over six million jars were sold last
year. VapoRub can be had in three
sizes at all druggists. 1t is particular
ly recommended for children's Group
and colds, since it is externally applied
and therefore can be used as freely as
desired without the slightest harmful
effects.
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
FOR THE POULTRY
GROWER

When the first cold weather of the
close the poultry houses quite tightly
In the belief that the fowls confined in
them need that protection from the IN
creaSing cold. 1t is true that the fowls
must be protected, but if they receive
so much protection that fresh air is
kept out of the house they will suffer
more from breathing bad air than they
would from little lower Temperatures.
The air in a tightly closed building
soon becomes laden with impurities
from the breath of the fowls and from
the filth that acculnulates. To breathe
th.S Il" ever and over again .> t3 take
back into the system many Of the i'm
puritie5 that The system is trying to
throw off. AS the oxygen of the air
becomes exhausted it can give less and
less heating elements to the body Of
the fowl and gradually the fowls pow
er of resistance to cold is reduced.
Unless there is sufficient ventilation
to keep the air reasonably pure the
house becomes damp and in time
moisture collects on the walls, which
In cold weather turns to frost. These
are some of the reasons why sufficient
ventilation should be provided at all
times and why the hen houses should
not be closed tightly at the approach
OF cold weather. Drafts, however,
must not be allowed to blow on the
fowls, particularly when they are on
the roosts at night
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
GOOD.
ROADS
ECONOMY I'M GOOD HIGHWAYS.
Good Demonstration Made by Motor
truck Firm in Practical Test
Quite Recently.

At it's meeting in Chicago the
United States Chamber of Commerce
adopted a resolution that the govern
director general of railroads, be peti-
toned, among other things, to "com-
plete trunk highways for heavy traffic
where they can be used in relieving
railroad congestion" Note the phrase
"heavy traffic"-which calls, not mere
~ for graded highway rights of way,
but for hard surface, cement, asphalt
or brick roadbeds capable of sustain
i2g the heaviest trucks and dependable
in all sorts of weather.
The day is coming-in fact, it is
here-when suchs highways are almost
an absolute necessity. In some Sec
tions of the country, due to railroad
inadequacy to meet the traffic de-
mands, paved cross-country highways
are indispensable to commerce and
community prosperity.
SO, while we are building roads let
us build them, not for today, but for
the days to come, says Atlanta Con-
stitution. 1t will be cheaper in the
long run, and vastly more satisfac-
tory from the "w6rd 'go'"
The dOllarS-and-cents saving, and
the time economy, in hard surface
loads were clearly demonstrated by
a Northern motortruck firm in a
practical test completed some time ago
when consignment Of heavy mer-
chandise was moved overland from
Detroit, Mich, to Toledo, 0.
'The total pay load carried by a
fOur-tOn tractor truck and two trail
ers was II tons," says Automobile
Topics in discussing the trip. '"The
load was distributed as follows: Two
tons on the truck, six tons on a five
ton trailer and four tons on a three
ton trailer. The trip was made in
eight and half hours over 4S miles
Of cement and asphalt and II miles of
dirt road. Almost exactly as much
tine was required to travel over the
DIRT road as over the cement, because
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15

In the studio Of Mrs. ladd of the
American Red Cross in Paris. Mrs.
ladd is shown working on mask for
a soldier whose face was mutlated in
the war, his bravery having cost him
his eyesight.
shells. Mrs. Ladd is the Wife Of DR.
Maynard Ladd, medical adviser of the
American Red Cross but her work has
nothing to do with medicine.
In many hospitals, of course. plastic
surgery is doing much to build up shat
tered faces. Mrs. Ladd, however, finds
her subjects among those whom the
surgeons cannot help. They are SOL
dierS whose faces have been so shot
to pieces that they present a hideOus
spectacle, one which their friends and
relatives prepare to shun. The suf-
ferers realize this and become very
unhappy and sensitive and are inclined
to hide themselves away from their
fellow-beings. Mrs. Ladd has become
greatly interested in the work of Cap
tain Derveut, who improved on the
gelatine and rubber formerly used, and
made metal masks. To make these
masks, Mrs. Ladd takes plaster cast
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
Delivering the Goods,

Nothing is permitted to nOnplus the
British royal air force photographer
If the store of the rigid material un-
expectedly runs short he makes shift
successfully with substitute. In
emergencies, when the supply of acety-
lene gas has given out he has been
known to develop his plates most sue
cessfully by the glow of lighted ciga-
rette. He delivers the goods, and his
prints pass with amazing rapidity tc
the intelligence staff, the detective
clearing house of the Photographic re
suits of air reconnaissance.
Jackson County journal., 1918-11-15
Camouaaging Mutilated Faces
Wonderful Work Being Done to Hide Hideous and
Shattered Features tie Surgeons Cannot Help

Of the mutile's face, and then from
pre-War photographs, or descriptions
furnished by friends, builds up in clay
or plaster the missing parts until the
cast is a good likeness of the man as
he was. From this cast thin copper
mask is made and then plated with
silver. This is fitted perfectly and the
camouflage is held in place by a pair
of spectacles. The final stage is to
paint the mask so that it is practical
ly indistinguishable.
In the accompanying illustration it
will be noted that the mutilation has
not been so general and the pair of
spectacles with eyes painted in disks
behind the glasses serve to change this