davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
HoTELs-RooMING HOUSES I

ID. y MILLER \ co, deals only iI. roou,ing
houses and furnished rooms- wheeler
Hotel NPhone ials.
BOOMING H0tsr cold drink stand and
pool hall conbined; must sell at once.
Owner in next draft, Call Allison, aTaa.
ROoMiNG H0USEs-Allison Realty com
pany sure has the rooming boases. large
or small; anywhere, Call a74a
RooMINd HousE--For sale, splendid resi-.
dence rooming house. netting about 400
month Leslie Brooks Realty Co. a07
South Boulder, Phone 2sTa
SOUTH SIDE Eight Rooms, nicely furnished
close in, full OF roomers, very reasonable
for cash " taken at once; will CONSIDER
terms Usage 3o7t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
CLEANING AND pyEING as

SANITARY MATTRESS co - Mattressss
renovated returned home same dsy Phone
Usage Gao.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE
ExCHANGEl-REAI ESTATE ~
GUTHRIE, g., 122--Tworeom house for rent
close In Phone 4os4,R.
INCOME PROPERTY to trade for farm
wheeler hotel, s-----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
MIsCEII.ANEoUs FOE SAN 0s
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

WANTED-TO HUY U3
BABY Wanted . No. baby
carriage; must be . bargain. Phone 'l's
HousE--will buy five. or six'roem modeI,S
of Third. Box Asa, care World
WtNfEO TO ntfY--smaii house TO be- used
for chicken house. Phone 25s6, ask Tor
Chitwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

CISuING The Gypsy ON COM
pauy Is stl fishing ou the Campbell
farm iu the southeast corngr of the
souihwcal OF the spuDhweut OF 2l-
49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
EMPLOYMENT

uErp wANTr,I,--FEMALE ~
general bousewoTk Apply i43v South
DauVar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LOST AND FOUND

AUTO TIRE Lost one 35Sih Goodyear
All Weather Tread tire, mounted on rim
ON New Years eve. Finder please returi
reward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
In the Oil Fields
coNrNrED FRoM FACE TEN

CONTINUEB FROM FACE TEN
NEosHo COUNTY, KNN,--b II
rocache has barrel well In No
on tho T.. T. Nolan farm ln the
southeast OF .O.2S-lS. the John w.
Leonard 6 CO. So. on the a. irnk-
man farm ia dry and abandoned,
Frank W pcyorc hNa u 90 barrel
well In his so. on tho J ". Moore
fnr min thc southwest Of the u'rth'nat
OF i2-2S.tN
In the northeast OF the soutp'ast "
1'-2Y-I y- thu t,I-I-tF,--N & t'nr-An--l
ON tho Charles NiNou farm. 10 DIS ana
abandoned
The Mid-Co Petroleum. company has
mnde ono OF the largest sales e. "A
long tine by dlsposIug Of the pNco
lease iu section l1.ib-I 10 the Tidal
Oil company with II goes "A produc-
tion uf i26 daily ana the prirt iS snld
to be In the ucighhOrhood OF mil
lion dollars only O one. half Interest
is Included in his doal which viii be
the first biz sale at tho year
CnIGLIN In Ii-ln-2e o. r Ncl.'
son has rig 49, for a tost on the
NJ Vote fDrm
Tho Msrgau y ca tcst ~ loc,-
ton iu tho southwest corner Of thrI
southoust quarter of 2s-in-le.
oIIIROkII- The Lane on y Pro-
duclug Co is shut down for fuel AT
] 600 foot 'on the Nuuo7lal farm Ia
the northwest corner cot the aputhcut
q IA 2G-9w
wILBIHTON Tho O'Nou Petrol
Sdm company has % rvs ON The ground
FOR We'll in tho auuthcH8t aCutuuI ui
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03

HfRl ~ an,ed. bright active girl 70 learn
burroughs bookkeeping machine Apply
10 m4nagcr's office OF Oserton's Groosry
~ a. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
INSURANCE MEN HEAR
CANADIAN WAR HERO
Sergeant Ronald Kingsley
Talks to Penn Mutual Force
on Vital Issues

The big German drive, the war situa-
tion as it exists in this country. and
the work of tho Y. NJ e. \. units in
France and back OF the firing lines Of
the great western front formed the main
topics in an interesting talh to om-
ployes Of the Penn Mutual Life In
suranco Company by Sergeant Ronald
Kingsley, Of the Fifty-oighth canadian
Infantry Kingsley was discharged from
active duty because of wounds and is
now locturinE in this country for the
benefit Of the Red Cross, the Y. NJ. &. A.,
and the third Liberty Loan.
Sergeant Kingsley was wounded by
the explosion Of bomb during an en-
EaEcmcnt along the Nprcs and Somme
battlefrOnts, about ten months ago, He
was also struck by German bullets dur
ing IA trench bombing raid against the
enemy
He said that he had found more pessi-
mism in this country than he had in
the front line trenches, and asCribcd
this fact to the influence here Of Ger
man propaganda. lie expressed his con-
hdenCc in General IIaig and said the
war as it now stands Is question Of
which side can avoid losing men, and
not Of the taking of land.
Factors which will determine the vim
ming Of the war. he said, are supremacy
in the air. prcpondcrance Of artillery,
and overwhelming majority Of men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
GOVERNOR DIDN'T KNOW
HE HAD WRONG CHAPEAU
Seized Hat From Another's Hand as
He Finished Speech, but
It's Rescued

NCw York. April 9.--It was Secretary
Of the Navy Josephus Daniels who at
the nurses parade i'm New York last
fall didn't know his own wife and tried
to draw another woman into Mrs Dam
iel's place in the reviewing stand. but
Governor Whitman at the meeting of
the National Union last night didn't
know his own hat and sought to grab
another mans And the two lids didn't
resemble each other in the least. for the
Governors was of the stovepipe variety,
tall and very shiny, and the other one
was a derby.
The Governor, who was announced as
the speaker of the evening, came in
while Isidore Hershfield was oDenInp the
meeting and was ushered to the Stage
box, where his military secretary who
followed him, received his tall hat and
his overcoat and carefully deposited
them in corner of the box.
As soon as Mr.. Hershfeld finished the
Governor was escorted to the platform
where he spoke at length on the issues
o fthe war and the Liberty Loan. Paus-
ing at length, he cast his eyes behind
him. Though still under the spell of his
own eloquence he realized that he neede
own eloquenCe he realized that he needed
"A hat in order to go forth. The man who
sat at the right of the speakers rostrum
held likely appearing one in his hand.
Calmly, abstractedly, the Governor pos
sessed himself of it,
The bereft man was a good spore and
made no protest. But Mr.. Hershfield
was not going to see a fellow member
of the National Union-who, by the way,
happened not 10 possess much hair
getting "A cold in the head through los
ing his hat. even If it was to the man
who had been introduced as "our great
war Governor" So he tactfully thrust
his hand forward, and Mr.. Whitman
remembering that he ought to shake
hands with the chairman, dropped the
hat to do ii. By this time the useful
military secretary was on hand with
the right lid and all was wen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
GLASSBORO GOES DRY
AFTER BITTER BATTLE
Prohibitionists Win Local OPP
ton Contest by Vote of
255 to 1919

GIassboro, y. j., April 9.--"Drys" and
vets" clashed in the first big local
option battle on South Jersey territory
Monday, when Glassboro voted upon the
question of whether or not the licensed
liquor traffic should be abolished. The
"drys" won by fifty-slX majority. The
total vote was 454. with 255 for a dry
town and 1893 against it. It was a hot
and bitter fight.
Although Glassboro now has only one
licensed bar, that at the Franklin Inn,
the election was most important be-
cause of the fact that this Is one OF
the largest towns in this end of the
state to vote on the liquor question.
This town is one OF the oldest and
most historic in South Jersey. Its first
tavern was established in 1911 by Colo
mel Thomas Heston. founder Of the town
The tavern stood near the site of the
present hotel.
In 1884 a new glass factory was
established in the southern end Of the
town. and the owners were such strong
advocates Of temperance that they re-
fused to employ any one who drank
liquor. II followed that that section
of the town was dubbed Temperance
VILE" which name has clung to it to
the present day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
SUNDAY BIDS CITY
TOSUPPORTLOAN
Evangelist Sends Charac-
teristic Telegram Calling
Kaiser Harsh Names
PRAISES PHILADELPHIA

in a sc 10 the people Of Phila-
delpha" Billy Sunday, campaigning In
Chicago. sends words OF cheer and faith
In the ability of the 'grandest old town
in the world" to put over the Third
Liberty Loan. A telegram from the
evangelist to the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER reads:
"over the top for Liberty Phladel-
phia
The boys are battling for all they're
worth over there and we don't want
them to wait for ammunition
Every dollar invested will put
another victorious wave In the grand
old flag and another crimp in Kaiser
Bill's bull-necked degenerates.
Lets ring the Liberty Bell until
it's heard around the world
THAT long -eared, unspeakable mur-
derer Of women and children. desecrator
OF homes, despoiler Of freedom and
justice across the sea, that German
monstrosity, that hydra-headed dragon.
is breathing birthstone and fire on the
very hearthstones Of Liberty Half the
hell in the world is writhing from
degenerate German minds like n snake
trying TO wrap itself about the world
and stranglc freedom to death
Don't let the Liberty Loan fail, Phil
aedlphia!
TELL the boys we're going to put it
over so strong that the whole L. S. A..
will cheer when the grandest old town
in the world goes over the top for free
dom.
Gone on, you Philadelphia! All to-
gether!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
DOGS KILL MANY SHEEP
Killed and Injured Animals Number
24,O00 in One Year in Ohio

Wooster. o.. April 9.-The Ohio eXpe-
riment station here sums up thus the
dog and sheep situation in the State:
"Twenty-four thousand of the 5000, 900
sheep in Ohio last year were killed or
injured by dogs. Damage paid to the
owners Of these sheep amounted to
s112,620, the records Of the Auditor of
State show Damages have been de-
creasing in amount since 1890, when the
number of sheep killed or injured
reached 52,799. Dogs are, therefore, IA
liability to every taxpayer. The cost of
feeding a dog a year has been estimated
at $34 Many dogs are a dead loss to
their owners and some evidently are pos
tive detriments. to be classed with in
sect pests, plants and animal diseases
and other menaces"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
FIVE FOREST FIRES
SWEEP 200 ACRES
Game Protector and Wardens
in Bucks County Battle
Against Flames

DOyIestown, Pa, April 9.-F'ive forest
fires burned over two hundred acres in
Bucks County and Game Protector War
rem Fretz and fire wardens, aideda by
citizens, had considerable difficulty in
extinguishing them.
Forest fires have become so numerous
and destructive in the county that the
game protector will try to have those
responsible for them, through careless
ness or design, held strictly to account,
and before long permits probably will be
necessary to build brush fires in the
vicinity Of forest land
Two fires occurred in HayCock town
ship, one on land or James Courtney
and the other on Harvey Keller's prop
erty. These fires were discovered by
Game Protector F'retZ and he quickly
had thrty-two persons at work. who
extinguished the blaze after It burned
over fifty acres.
Another fire was on the old Kim
merour property in NockamiXon town
ship.
4 fire in East Rocl<hil township was
fought by Fire Warden J. NJ. Detweiler,
of Perkasie and fire companies from
Perkasie and Quakertown.
A fire in Springfield township burned
over eighty-hye acres belonging to
Franklin Pierson, Hiram Knccht, Clin-
ton Gresham, John Mease, Ludwig Carr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
THREE WAYS TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Subscribe banking institution authorized
L. payment plan
a 500 bond the monthly ninc
monthly instalmens of $40 each
$50 bond the monthly down
scout monthly instalmens OF IS each.
For IN and a
fortye consecutive weeks
IN weekly a week for
weeks
4. August
o this
. Pay a
y.
of
for your May O. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
SHOESHINES, ICE CREAM, TAXIS
LEAP UP-ALSO STRAWBERRIES
Indignation Reigns as Coin" Mets With Rising
Prces-"Help" Wants "Raise" So Bootback
Grants Himself More Money

There seems to he a countrywide plot
among those who deal with the frivolous
things Of life to extract all the surplus
coin "A fellow happens to mobilize.
When the price of regular, legitimate
seats" went up there was little complaint
because every one knew that walters
and Mattresses had demanded more
money and less work Nor was there
much mutiny when haircuts and shaves
were advanced to a nickel more head
on account of the high price of soap and
increase Of BARRIERS wages
But the climax was reached today
when it was announced by the Boot
blacks Association that the price Of
black shines would jump from five to
ten cents. Every "shner" is now a
member of the association by unanimous
consent.
This latest increase is a puzzler. one
bootblack said il was on account of the
high cost OF help, but as he does not
employ any one he probably boosted the
price by asking himself for a raise and
then jumping the price in order TO get
it.
The boost in shoe shines means that
each fellow who doesn't shine his own
every day, will have to pay $l725 more
annually, or the price Of two pairs OF
good shoes The price has brought many
kicks.
With the boost in shoe shines, the
price of taxicab rides have jumped. The
Black and White Company has in
creased prices from $3.50 to SO an
II. =
gasoline Is given as reasons for the in
crease in this case,
Ice cream has been advanced to fifteen
cents a plate in regular family neigh
borhoods while in the fancy estab-
lishments" where the attendants wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
DIR. HEXAMER IS EITHER
CLUB MEMBER OR NOT
Manufacturers Act on Former
German-Alliance Head, but
Result Is Withheld

Is Dr. Charles j. IleXamer former
president Of the National Gcrman-Amer-
lean Alliance. still "a member, Of the
Manufacturers club?
The resignation Of Doctor HcNamcr
was considered last night at the meet
ing of the board of directors of the
club. From statements given out after
the meeting by different members Of
the board it is not clear just what ac-
tion was taken i'm the matter.
Summed up, these statements agree
that the resignation OF the former Al
lance president has been for some time
i'm the hands of the house committee.
One member of the board said the
resignation had been accepted last night,
but another member, on the contrary,
said the entire matter had been post
poned for "A week.
So the question is still being asked:
Is the Herr Doktor still a member, or
isn't he?
Doctor Hexamer lived at the club un-
til recently, when he packed up his
"duds" and moved out following an
nouncement that the house committee
of the organization was discussing the
advisablity of revolving HeXamer's life
membership in the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
PHOTOS SHOWING PART
OF N. i'm WAR, SOUGHT
Defense Council and News
papers Asked to Furnish Data
for Washington Archives

Trenton, y. j., Nprll ..
Obtaining a comprehensive series Of
photographs, recording the war activities
Of New Jersey for the official files Of
tho War Department, is ;hc object of a
communication TO the state Council of
Defense by Lieutenant Colonel .. w.
Weeks, of the general staff, chief of the
historical branch. \ copy was senc to-
day by Claude IT. Anderson, secretary
Of the state council, to the principal
commercial organizations and editors Of
New Jersey newspapers. The photo
graphs will be placed in charge of the
war college division.
The communication contains the fol-
lowing:
I'm tho compilation Of the photo
graphic history of the war, it is the de-
sire of the war plans division of the
general staff Of the army to secure, for
the official files, n comprehensive series
Of photographs. that will adequately
record the war activities of your state.
For your information, may eN-
plain that this office has already COM
municated with the editors Of some of
the leading newspapers in your state
with the request chat they submit to this
office such news photographs that may
come into their possession.
Among the photographs that may he
included i'm this record are those that
show the departure Of local troops to
the training camps or to the points of
cmbarkation. the activities Of local war
relief societies, including the Red Cross
and the food administration, the arrests
of alien enemies and suspects the de-
struction Of property aHributable to
enemy activities. sales campaigns for
Government bonds. and war stamps.
visits of foreign officials, military equip
ment and methods of manufacture of
euuipment drilling of home defense or
ganizations, draft scenes, enlis;inG
scenes, entraining Of troops and photo
graphs of local commissions, boards and
committees engaged in public service
i'm connection with the war. In brief
this office desires any photographs ac
COMMANDED by brief descriptive captions
which show the war activities of youI
state.
I'm addition to such news photographs
Il is also desired TO secure pictures
showing products that are being man
ufactured in your State for tho War De-
partment TO this end this office has
addressed letters to a number of con-
Germs in your state, which are engaged
on war contracts, I'm order TO show no;
merely the products themselves, but in
some instances the methods of manu-
faCture.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
AMENDED ORDER LIMITS
HOME DRINKS FOR TARS
Daniels Rules That When Suppy
Runs Out, Enlisted Men Must
Stay "Dry"

Washington. April 9.-Secretary Dan
iels has approved an amendment .
the order declaring a dry zone arougd
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Ad
the training stations at Great Lakes, III
Norfolk Va, and Hampton Roads, ana
Newport, r. l., the training camp a
Mare Island, Cal, and the marine corTs
stations at Quantico, Va, and Pon
Royal, S. G. It restricts the serH-
ing of liquor TO naval men who are mem
hers of a family or bona fide guests
homes within the zone TO such liquor
was on hand when the order went into
effect, After that supply is used up 10
more may be imported.
The list of dry zones was further ex'
tended by an order prohibiting M
sale or delivery of alcoholic liquor within
five miles of the naval station at KEY
West, Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
WOMEN IN DRIVE
WITH ALL MIGHT
Liberty Statue Booth Kept
Open for Bond
Sale
$4,000 is SUBSCRIBED

The Emergency Aid booth in the
replica Of the StaSle Of Liberty in South
Penn Square was kept open all night by
the women workers, headed by Mrs.
Howard Pancoast, and subscriptions ag-
gregating $4,000 were gathered in for
the third Liberty Loan.
From all sections Of the city came re-
ports OF upward-leaping totals through
the seemingly untiring activities Of
women workers.
Mrs. Thomas j. Dolan, in charge Of the
stores committee, reported total OF
$4,000 collected by her committee This
report breaks all records for committee
sales by the women.
The other members OF the committee
are Mrs. Henry Harrison, Mrs. Samuel
-. Lit, Mrs. Milton J. Herod. Mrs. j,
Ernest Richards and Mrs. Gerald Halse-
man. OF the subscriptions taken, two
were for 100000 each. This total rep
resents subscriptions since the campaign
opened Saturday.
After reporting her work through the
night hours, Mrs. PanCoast turned the
booth over to Mrs Howard Hansell, Jr.
Within a short time many small sales
were made, and by noon 476 gold
studded nails had been driven in "the
Kaiser's coffin"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09

white coats and carnations, it is twenty
five cents.
But the end is not yet.
Just when everybody was beginning
TO enjoy happy spring, a gloom expert
in Wilmington sends .orth the tidings
that even Strawberries are going to be
higher this year than ever before.
Tie follows this assertion with a flock
Of statistics which are supposed to show
how much shorter the strawberry crop
will be this year than IL was in 1917
This authority even goes so far as to
say what the very lowest price of straw
berries will be during the summer. He
declares that fifteen and twenty-five
cents will be the rock bottom figure
Then he points to the fact that last
summer the berries sold at ten and fif-
teen cents quart.
But just to show that this statistical
crouch Is not within gunshot distance
of the facts, IL might be modestly stated
that strawberries even now on this very
day of April are selling for twenty five
cents a box out in West Philadelphia
And it would not be an abnormal deduc-
tion to say that they will probably be
much cheaper next month when the
weather is milder.
The Delaware expert also tells us that
there will not be more than seventy-fve
or one hundred cars Of strawberries this
year as compared with some 500 cars in
former seasons. He proves this in ad-
vance by pointing out that most Of the
labor has gone to the war or the ship
yards.
This is further proof that the Della
ware expert is an utter stranger to the
| facts, as most of the strawberries are
picked by women and girls, and, further
more, all Strawberries do not grow in
/ Delaware.
| incidentally, there are just as many
| Strawberries wedged In the shortcake
| this spring as there were last year. OF
course, they have never been crowded 10
! capacitN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
GOODWIN ADMITS SUIT
Won't Oppose Fifth Wife's Desires.
Are Most Friendly

Sew York. April 9.-Nat c. Goodwin
the star Of "Why Marry" the comedy
about marriage, discussed the matri-
monial difficulties which have resulted
in his fifth wife bringing suit for divorce
against him. Although the papers in the
case are on file at New city, Rocklaud
County, Mr. Goodwin has up to the pres
ent time insisted that peace and happi-
ness prevailed in his dove COTE Mr..
Goodwin said:
surprising as it may seem to some
people | am extremely sorry that this
has reached the newspapers. However,
/ can see nothing to be gained by deny
ing the truth any longer and | may as
well admit that Mrs. Goodwin and ! have
agreed to disagree"
please don't get the idea that we
are not friends. As a matter Of fact,
we are on the most friendly terms,
and 1t is not my intention 10 oppose
Mrs Goodwin's wishes in this matter
at all ! might add that it has been
my experience that the most futile
thing in the world is to oppose any
womans wishes anywhere"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-09
PLAN RED CROSS DRIVE
Presidents Brother-in-law Aids in
$1OO,OOO,OOO Campaign

chapter Chairmen and campaign man
ayers of the State was held at the
Civic Club. during which plans were
discussed for the coming Red Cross cam
paign for s1OO,OOO,OOO. DIR. Stockton
Axson, brother-in-law of President viii
son and national secretary of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, spoke Of the work of the
Red Cross abroad. His talk dealt with
methods of approaching the people for
the contributions that the campaign will
demand.
That giving is a duty and a privi-
lege and should be done with a thank
fulness that there is something we can
do at home and not as comforting q
favor was point Of Doctor AXson's
talk.