davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
Old Trader

Some say that OLD TRADER
would stnr,r the poor nv giving ~,
farmer more for hls pruducc LhHi
IL not n fact. For ~ Il Is nov. farm
land Is being neglected aud wud-
are growing whcrc food should grow
The farmers sons being m NlsiiI
IIL aud strong and not DlSIANi ID
by the CITIES UNDERWORLD me-,
they paHs inspection ana arc
PROMPTLY sent Ia FRANCE a. Eu
GIT the KAISER while the cry
Diseased DRUNK y icft at home ~
WAIT RFSTAI RANTS. HOTELS
and FOOL NAILS OID TRADER
says take all those DINi NSID
DLpFS and CJHE them. c,cn n II
takes KNIFE OPERATION and
o. mako men out uf thcm and -rnd
them also 20 FRANCE lOOD is|
NECESSARY fn WINNING the
WAX. when the railroads could no
longer operate without lu-- our
Uncle Sam Cnmo to their rescue with
bonus which makes up all their
losses and gives them reasonable
profit Uncle Sam increased the
wages and shortened tho hours ol
the railroad lnhorcrs, which n lust
aud right Hut We make demand
upon the farmer aud giVC him moth
Ing In return FOR having takcn away
his sons let tile farmer pnN good
wages for mn cight-hour day, md
let food gruw where weeds are now
growing, and let Uncle Sum make
up his lOzscs BY taNailun hnd give
the farmer n reasonable nrofit on
his Investment, Just ~ he u now
doing with the railroads aud then
we will all have plenty 10 eat, hut
tho way II II now with the farmer
We will NIL 40 hungry unless there Il
q change soun. Hold your Jobs md
do not nLOM your money. Old
TRADER viii stake hts reputation
NJ u DOPE writer that W. will all
bc ON HALF RATtONS before the
middle of the winter. Old TRADER
has preached for most SIN years
that the CREDIT system wnS wrong
pSnd that II cost money to DELIVER
goods, aud that those who SAVED
thcsc LOSSES md ENPENSES
could sell MORE ami BET'rIR for
IAS They called OLD TRAD
Ell CRAZY, Hut now they arr all
coming To Old TRADEU'S sysicuG
and the TlADEHS BUNCH have
the LARGEST retail GROCERY aud
MEAT business In the state of Okla
homn, for II you buy from THE
TRADERS the goods must hc right
MOTHER TRADER aud DAD
TRADER arc getting In STACKS
after STACKS of the REST STAR
BRAND SHOES tNONE BIrrTEID
The HEST staple line of DRY
annnG UNhItItkNTAn a.. I,,.. :.
wear. mems work clothing, most
everything In the staple line and
priCc ~ low ~ possible under the
prcScnt high market hiring all the
HABftS and VISIT our store whcth-
cr you huy now or later. Mothers
with BARIi;S are always welcome
nj any of TRADERS stores. 100
Past First Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
CHARGE GERMAN HAD
FAILED TO REGISTER

= u Nonor who claims 90 have
registered at Nrw Orleans az an
alien enemy was picked up ON atho
strcrtg ot Tulsa yesterday mornlnr
by city policemen and 10 hoInE held
ar tho city Jan Tor investigation
Tho man SIS said tu have been wan.
dcriug over the country without
swing any account OF himself ms rv-
duirod hy law ne hss "a htg trunk
which viii when the proper author.
ity is obtained, hr opened
Tho federal authorities have not
vet nkon him into custody pending
urlo.s from tho department OF ius.
t.ca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
LOCAL BANKER MADE
ASSOCIATION OFFICER

~ %. Graham has been made vice.
president coz thr American uuuknrs'
association. according tu a bulletin
received recently Boy local bankers
Ng Graham is termed Vice president
for oklahoma. The New officer Us
connected with tho Exchange Ma
tluuN bank ut Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
IN nmfl Homo RnIc mn

LONDON, Aug S. Replying y
an inquiry by John Dillon the n'-'
tionpyfst leader. concerning the gov
ornf1cnts Irish policy Edward
sbortt. the secretary for Ireland, an
nounccd In house OF corufuor7 lo-
dnv mat No would he engaged dur
ing the recess In helping TO drait 2
home rule bill which would be Ikey
10 pass q vote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

ln posiuons Immediately If mot
| here In uthor pHrH ur the country
/ ~ means OF the Du. operative srfDm
'n uHs ln all he five hundred fed
| 'Ihl STATE "m 50 ] % 81 no o. { offices
throughout the country
Mon hpplylng to roHicn a 90 flf
"oft, b4t who cannot. be- used nrn
cont 10 the employment uEg,,
through un Hrruuumrui hrfwrtu
tho management ~ tho OH refinery
aud Mr. Lee
This ia ho type of cooperation
mat Mr. lrr wAutH'wIth every ,m-
! ployrr In tho otY
Control of labor in -tuIH district IH
through the community labor HuaIH.
t"rIned "A fow R.cUkH ago ~ nBH. H.H
Eprrlpl IurUu'r the elimination uf
I7'lrw work and tho dIrD.f.uu ar ulI
labor into essential InduHfrI,"
should an tHsuunl industry hutr p
uard ~ men and H. unable tu got
lh"u, 30 l7 lho uucrspn uf in, board
lo remedy tho condition ihli Inter.
i"r's with ihu uhfiurrH Wrr ur.Iu.
hon Tho board ig divided Into in.
rrounr" ono representing 'N. uu
/ 'nE trades Hud tNr tDu'r a.I ,'Irr
trades AMI industries lHih tho tm
| pluycrs ana employees Hre repre-
"'nfrl Tho board ~ uuIHIug fr.Hr.
! iH composed uf Tom ~ trrI l1r fH,
employer rui s1w Nas. u. fHr
| employee HUd fNr w..,.Inr..IH
lrudra board " rHmu..sI .f hrU..u
| iIt.H fH. 'nr .mps pHi Waiter
! Mills fur Ihr .wuYH..
Cn-opomtr- council of Dcf,u-r
ThH uuui p.fH p.rH fHr .....N
] ..N .I.. o..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09
AT Prices that viii now
them out I'm N hurry.

sick. which cut of their incom,, u,
and made Il difficult TO make bol.,
ends meet Pending the Arrival ',
tho pay allotment from the soio''l
sous. the Red Cross is tho. GOO
agency in their behalf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

Ialcum Powders in rose,
trailing arbutuS, and vio-
let, special .......-.1 .1Sc
Lilac Vegetable Toilet
Waters, special .....79c
Perfume, asst. odors, very
line, oz. ............ b0c
Mahdcen Hair Tonic spe-
cial ............... .89c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-09

Finest An Wool Blhnixrts nt stOSs
---Ucnyy weight. puro lamb wool. sufI
ana warm. shown I'm large ribbon pisids
IN dainty coiors, ends we'll bound. 7oIfI
inches.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
What Are You Doing?
By W. A. MCKENZIE.

What are you doing to help in this war
To make safe democracys cause?
What are you doing in any way
To help prevent further wars!
Hhat are you doing as your small bit
In these days Of pain and strife
To help your country-the best on earth,
To add to ner strength and Gfe7
Are You using your head. your heart, your hands,
Yes-an Of your money, too.
To help our brave soldiers fight for the right
And make the world better for your
Are you making one sacrifice ever SO small
You feel really is part Of your bit7
Are you doing something that makes you feel big
Just because of the doing Of 1t?
Are you knitting, sewing or saving food.
Buying war stamps. or helping Red Cross,
Giving geod dollars to 7. NJ. G. A.?
Are you going the limit on what you can do
To the whole Of the limit and more?
Are you really doing all that you can
To assist your country at war?
Are you saving-saving all Of the time.
Whatever you make or buy?
Are you helping to save in every way
For the boys who have offered to die?
Are you helping at alias you ought to do!
Are you doing little each day?
Are you doing. at all. one single thing
For the boys who are going away!
Whatever you're doing keep at It each day.
Let each Of us share, for we all want to feel
We had part In the War-when It's yon.
And II each Of us do our bit an me while.
Wen BE- glad for the part We have played;
Wen be thankful to God in each Of cur hearth
On that Groatday WAe1. asAe4 AhAlla911l ln9d0s~-
Evening star., 1918-02-22
MEATLESS DAY SAVINGS
Food Administration Announces Ac-
emulation of 40, ,O00, 900 Pounds
of Beef in -Four Months.

Meatless days in the United States
have saved 140.o0o.00o pounds of beef
in four months, the food administra-
ton announced today. During this
period 1s5. 100000 pounds of beef were
exported to the allies, together with
400. .000.0 pounds Of pork products.
The figures were made public in
statement explaining why the food ad-
ministration refused requests of cat
tie and sheep growers to remove beef,
mutton and lamb from the conserva-
tion rules with regard to meatless day.
The administration again declared that
meatless day was established for the
purpose of enabling the United States
to feed the allies by saving on meat
consumption.
The announcement concludes: 'If the
many people who have assisted US in
the accumulation of exportable stocks
of meat products during the last three
months could receive the expressions
of gratitude with which these ship
ments are now being received in Eu
rope among the allies, they would feel
amply rewarded for the sacrifices"
Evening star., 1918-02-22
JOHN R. McGUIRK NOT DEAD.
A Notice That He Had Died Cor
rected BY Him.

The Star Of February 8. 1913, con-
tanned among the death notices an
announcement Of the death of John r.
McGuirk. husband of Lydia G. McGuirk,
on January "a. 1918, at Wheeling, W.
Va. The Star has received letter from
John R. McGuirk, 522 Kanawha street,
Charleston, W. Va, stating that the no.
tice was an error. that he is living and
in full health in that city. where he is
engaged in business. The original
death notice requested the Texas and
Reading, Pa, papers to copy. Mr.. Nc
Guirk, in his denial. asks that the same
request be made for the correction of
the error in the papers of Reading. Pa,
and Texas.
Evening star., 1918-02-22

people may influence and help mankind,
and have wished that noble task for
this republic, but domination Is for God
alone. and His agency is the universal
brotherhood Of man"
Evening star., 1918-02-22
SPAIN AGREES TO SEND
SUPPLIES TO PERSHING

An economic agreement with Spain.
under which Gen. Pershing will get
mules, army blankets and other ma
terials in that country in return for
cotton, oil and other commodities from
the United States, has been signed at
Madrid. The State Department is so
advised by Ambassador Willard.
Success of the negotiations was well
come news to officials here. as the abil-
ity of Gen. Rershing to buy supplies in
Spain will save ship tonnage and en-
serve stores much more rapidly than
probably otherwise would have been
possible.
Evening star., 1918-02-22

New AffIVd1S at SZ.5U
Tailored blouses of china silk
and crepe de chine-of distin-
guished lines and conscientious
needlework. Their very sim
plicity Is their greatest charm.
Sailor collars r~two-in-one
collars. White, flesh and black.
New Arrivals at $3.50
Tailored and trimmed models
of wash satin, crepe de chine
and Georgette crepe. Those with
richly embroidered fronts are
especially captivating. Many
are lace trimmed, and just as
many have little or no trim
ming. Several have immense
frills. White. flesh, mais and
turquoise.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
Won,en's Smart
SPRING Hn
NECkWEAR OVC

A POPULAR price for the new
"A seasons most popular novel
ties-dashing collars of Georgette
CREPE pique, white and colored
satin, organdy, and white flannel
Plenty of the sprightly polka dot
and figured conceits.
Evening star., 1918-02-22

Black, white and tfe smart
shades in gloves Of prime selected
skins They have the fitting
qualities and au-around goodness
which have made Kings Palace
gloves famouaL
Evening star., 1918-02-22
Now Acting Foreign Trade Adviser,

julius G.. Lay, attached to the State
Department for many years in different
capacities. has been appointed acting
foreign trade adviser to succeed Mar
ion Letcher. q consular onicer. who II
t. h assigned to = foreign post,
Evening star., 1918-02-22
Smart, Sensible
Ser1i-Trin,rned Hats,
$1.95, $2.95 up to N.95

Hundreds of new models of
dne milan, lisere and other braids.
trimmed with bands, bows and
rosettes. Plain and combination
colors.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
Chidren's Trimmed
Hats, $1.@ to 1895

The little folks will fairly reve1
in the hundreds Of charming new
hats that SO wonderfully interpret
department is a real Pandora's
box Of Juvenile millinery treas
ureS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14
SCHOOL NOTES

Tuesday a special assembly was
hid In honor of Lincoln, this being
hiis kisthday. Several of the students
stoldaaatories, anecdotes, or quoted
Z roiSs8Aim. This was an interesting
M pjoyable occasion.
shc regular Wednesday assem-
this week, Miss Wammack,
HA9tpal Of the High School, gave an
1Gstive talk on the subject of
nnsrs. Some things she said
h0s1d be applied by the students.
We are glad to report that only
three pupils made two, or more
q tafdies since last issue. They are:
Helm Friend, Burnettc Brazeal and
Pauline Lyles. ,
The pupils of the High School and
Miss Wammack take this method of
Expressing thanks to the people who
~ willingly and so kindly helped us
lSlast week with our play. Thanks are
die MissBertha Miller, Mrs. N. j.
NCraig, Mrs. d. w. Hoover, Oscar Co.
day, Harve Coday, Elmer Nichols,
aBan Grover, C. l.. Beach, Steve Yates
3land Floyd, Thelma May Dyer, and
Jams Everett Hummell, also the band
land the Mansfield Light and Power
Go.
The high school will give a pie sup
per the evning of Feb. %, for tn Y.
III. C. A. fund.
The Y. NJ. c. A. fund is now $67. 90.
The following are the names Of those
ia the Grammr department who did
mot whisper for all entire week:
ffMaude Draper, Zula Alcon, Julia
May Behar.
The seventh grade is quite interes-
ted in the study Of "Evangelinc.'
The number of tardies in the
seventh and eighth grades is decrcas-
ing. We + quite proud of the last
weeks rccord-Only two tardies.
The primary pupils made a poster
this weck-''The Cat School,"
Jack Craig is a new pupil in room
zone.
I'd
N The little folks have been quite
busy making valentines.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14
GREAT SURPRISE IS
AWAITING PEOPLE
Of UNITED STATES
MORE AMERICANS WILL BE IN
THE TRENCHES BY SPRING
THAN PLANNED FOR.
RED CROSS IS CHALLENGED
Chapters Throughout Southwest Are
Urged to Double Their Efforts
TO Take Care Of Brave Sol.
diers lover There"

Rcd Cross chapters OF the South.
,ta, are urgently requested by the
~uca~4larters Ut the Southwestern Di.
s.s.ol, American Red Cross, at st,
Lo,.s, 10 mobilize all their forces and
..~.1re for a surprisingly big drive in
the spring.
From all signs and limitations COM
ing from Europe in yelled cablegrams.
from persons high in the conduct OF
the war, and from hints dropped from
Washington, the number of Americans
who Will be in Europe by spring will
be a great surprise.
1t is admitted, on high authority,
that here are thousands more sol.
diers in France than it wa thought
there would be. From preparations
being made at Cantonments and from
the numbers now in transit, there will
be many thousands more in Europe
within a short time. They not only
will be in Europe, but they will be in
the front line, so present advices point
out.
This all goes to show that Red Cross
workers will have to double up on
their work and provide comforts for
cur own boys and at the same time
continue to aid French. Italians and
ServianS.
1t i up to chapters to inform their
members of the necessity for more
sweaters, w%ristlets, helmets, mufflers.
hospital garments, surgical dressings.
etc. Hundreds of thousands Of each
of these must be made 10 take care Of
the boys in the spring.
The time to start the preparation Ia
now. The chapters realize that it takes
lots of time to get all of the necessary
articles together, and each n will
want to make a good showing when
the shipments are made.
OF course, the thousands Of Ameri.
can soldiers will need Red Cross
nurses TO care for them. Forty thou.
sand is the number estimated by the
surgeon-general for the near future.
The nursing service of the Red Cross
offers many inducements and undoubt.
eddy many of the patriotic women OF
I the Southwest will join it, so that they
can go to France and help in the fight
for democracy.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14

pltaIs ar. rest CAMPS TO which SOL
diers are generally returned following
important engagements.
The bureau will advise ia detail the
nature and extent of the wound, and
will gather evidence from comrades in
arms and at the hospitals and rest
camps regarding those reported miss.
ing"
Relatives will be given any informa.
ton of interest or consolation through
personal letters. 1t will be possible
for the wounded to send messages in
the same way.
The bureau is reporting on all cases
that come to its attention. 1t is prob
able, however, that with the increase
of reports from the front information
will be sent only to relatives request.
ing it, except in cases of those impris.
oned or reported missing"
Through the International Red
Cross office at Geneva, Switzerland
the list OF American prisoners sup.
piled officially by the German govern.
ment will be sent to the bureau.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14
ALL LODGES INSTALLED

District Deputy Grand Master w.
A. Newton reports that he has in
stalled the new officers in each OF the
nine Odd Fellow lodges in the coun.
ty, having had two public installa-
tons, one at Norwood and n at
Grove Springs jointly with the Re-
bekah. These installations enjoyed
large attcndances and bountiful
spreads. The net gain i'll member
ship in the county was ten and the
deaths during the year was six. All
except two lodges are in excellent
condition both membership and
finance aud the financial condition OF
these two is good but the membership
shows small decrease. The lodges
making the greatest gains for the
year were Grove Spring, twelve
Hartville, ten, Mansfield, six. Tho
deaths were l.. d. Pool and Adam
Schlosser of Hartville, J. L. Lee and
C. Koch of Cedar GAP, Fred Stew
art of Norwood and Brother Carr OF
Grove Spring.-Hartvillc Democrat.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14
FROM ACE

D%oniphan, Mo-, Feb, 10, 1918
EDITOR MIRROR:
| saw my letter of some time since
in your paper a couple of weeks ago
and will endcavor to write again,
hoping space will be given if you see
anything of interest in this to your
readers.
l noticed that one Of the regular
correspondents remembered "Ace,'
and asked him to write again.
This has been the "hardest' win
ter, or rather, January was the cold
est month experienced here for more
than 40 years. Current river was
frozen ovcr at many places and yours
truly crossed on the ice-a rather
hazardous undertaking on account
of the snow on the ice hiding the thin
ice. Had l broken through l pos
sibly might not have been here to re-
late it for the current is so swift it
would have washed nc under the ice.
/ will send you a picture of me cross
ing the ice. At this point the water
is from one to 90 feet deep.
Now that the ice is gone and the
weather moderated with the balmy
sunshine of the past few days, fish
are beginning to chase the minnows
and some are being caught, which
come in handy on u ''meatlcss
days. as Mr.. Hoover has not placed
an embargo on them as meat. Every
body here are patriotic and observe
without a murmur the "mcatless''
and "wheatless' days, also the
meals.
I receive the Mirror regularly now
since making my headquarters in
town again, and the first thing l
read is the country correspondents,
sayings. | notice many new names
among them, although some OF my
old friends are still there with the
goods" Hello, to all.
l noticed an article in the Mirror
from DR.. Riley regarding the light
plant Of your town and coincide with
his views. We have troubles of our
own here similar to yours. W. have
lights from about 4:3Oto 10 O'Clock
P. NJ, during the week and only until
8 O'Clock on Sunday night with no
light mornings, SO you see your peo-
pie are much better off there than we
are here.
More anon. ACE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14
THRIFT CON7Es7|N SCHOOL
HIGH AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL PU.
Pills TO COMPETE.
Prizes for Best Essays On conserva.
tion-State official SETS Feb.
to Begin.

Uncl Sam is anxious for the school
children of Missouri to tell him what
thoughts they have on the important
idea OF THRIFT.
Uncle Sam is q very busy man these
days, fighting the German Kaiser, who
wants to destroy the country of the
parents of the school children.
The nieces and nephews of Uncle
Sam in Missouri are going to be asked
to write their views on how they think
they should save a few pennies each
week TO loan to Uncle Sam. For
every rs cents loaned the lender is to
be given 4 per cent interest, COM.
POUNDED QUARTERLY.
State Superintendent of Schools Uel
w. ,Lankin is planning for statewide
thrift contests in all of the elementary
and hish schools.
The pupils are to write essays OF
500 words on why they should econo-
mize and practice thrift. The children
are to advance ideas in these compost
tons as to how they can earn and
save money,hy which they can acquire
Thrift Stamps.
Recently five boys in one of the
counties earned So each in II week
trapping rabbits. These youthful
Americans loaned the money to Uncle
Sam.
Superintendent Lamkin suggests
that some liberal citizen in each
school district donate Thrift Stamps
to be awarded to the pupils writing
the best essay on thrift in each class
room, the prize-Winning essays in each
district school to be placed in COM
petition with all the other prize-win.
ners III the county.
The writer of the best thrift compo.
sition will be awarded a IS War Say.
inss Certificate.
Festus j. Wade of St. Louis. state
director of the War Savings Commit
tee, has had $500 in War Savings Ger
tificates donated, to be used as prizes
to be awarded the best thrift essays
in Missouri. They will be divided into
20 prizes of four IS War Savings Ger.
t~ificates.
The winners will be selected from
the essays written by the pupils in the
high schools and the four upper and
lower grades of the elementary
schools.
The advanced pupils will not com.
pete against the scholars in the lower
grades.
The superintendent of Schools will
outline the definite plans of the con.
test in a few days.
II expect this contest" said Super.
intcndent Lamkin. will Great Il state.
wide interest in the War Saving CAM
paisn. 1t also will afford an excellent
opportunity for the school children to
suggest ideas on why they should
practice economy and thrift"
The thrift essay contest in the pub.
lie schools probably will begin about
Feb. !.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-02-14
REQCRO5s To GIVE
F|RsT-HAND NEWS Of
CASUALTIES Of WAR

Persons In the Southwest who have
sons, brothers. husbands, fathers and
sweethearts at the front will be espe-
cially. interested In the announcement
that the American Red Cross has or
ganized a Bureau of Communication at
Washington to give them details OF
casualties ut the front. The bureau
will supplement in q personal and hu-
m~anitarian way the reports Of the Sta
tistical Division Of the War Depart
ment, which gives to relatives official
notice when a soldier Is reported
killed, wounded or missing.
The bureau will be ably presided
over by William r. Castle. Jr., Tor
merly assistant dean Of Harvard o
lege and editor of the Harvard Grad
yates. Magazine. The information On
which 1t will base its reports Is gath
cred through a central office in Paris.
under the direction of Il. Gerry Chad
wick Of New York. aided by the Rev.
Robert Davis OF Englewood, N. j., and
80 assistants stationed at the base hos