davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
Effective Immediately, No
More Direct Shipments
Will Be Made Retailers.
All Shipments Now Go
TO Jobbers for Redistri-
button.

when the tuflucpta epidemic
s'ru,r tho country and wiped out
our vpr'nuusr aud loth,rs' stocks
almost overnight, Wo Worr nrcd
with tho prutlom ~ distributing
in tho stricken district ~ tho
puickrst ro,.hlr manner our daily
output ~ NAppltuh v, solved Tits
hy uffrrirr 10 shlp direct ~ the
retailers in thee" influenza districts.
hy parcel poet prepaid quantities ~
not more than thrtr dpgon Ntpulluh
IN any ono shipment and Nv thip-
ping wIYt was lett FROM our daily
production io our iohhcrH hy express
instead ~ frrIrht
This 500. ru-fI, hut ~ solved the
problem fur the time being Nov
ruVe,ri V, tni htf th,,r email
shipments pf' constantly Increasing
Vr have received ps many ~ ao6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
HAT delicious Armour steak that
4 you enjoyed for dinner! Do you
realize the steps taken to get it to you
fresh, sweet, tender and wholesome?

The prime quality in which Il reached you
would not have been possible had there
been a Wsak link in the chain of production
and distribution. II is big story, taking us
right back to the livestock country. The
breeding Of high-quality cattle Is being
encouraged. The sleek, corn-fed steer has
replaced the scrawny animal of years ago.
Assurance to the producer of dependable
year round market is making Il profitable
for him TO improve the quality of his product.
When 1t is remembered that 30 per cent of
food products are grown where less than
70 per cent of consumers live, II Ia obvious
that to reduce efreight-preventl long -haulage
loss guarantee the producer steady,
accessible market-modcrn, scientific, sani-
tary packing houses must be maintained at
logical points.
Then, there's the vital question of nation
wide distribution. This calls for an ade-
quate feet of refrigerator cars and icing
stations on route so that perishable products
may be delivered pure and fresh. How
efficient this system has proved Is attested
by the Interstate Commerce Commission In
its report Of July 81. 1918. where they say
Tho carriers Of the country could not -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
Notice Retail Druggists
No More VapoRub Direct
Buy 1t From Your Jobber

IN a single mai. n II becoming i'm.
possible for us to fill these
promptly. ana instead of distrihut-
ing our goods more quickly they are
really slowing up the process.
We believe thnt W. can serve you
better now by rcvertlng 10 our for
mer poliry OF shopping exclusively
throurh the jnbhcr. and. effective
Immediately. no more drop ship.
mcnts viii bc made.
WIN. We have put On nlght
shit and iaSr. thereby. about
doubled our production. We arc stili
unable 10 fll our back orders and
wont he able 90 givo each johher ali
the Napultuh ho wants Hence. Il
will he Necessary FOR tho tcbbers 10
continue distributing NapoRub IN
small lots rni4. But W. will be able
10 furnish each Iobber nj least twice
the quantity Of Napcnub that he
purchased for the corresponding
month last year. 81 there should not
ho any difficulty In your getting
your pro rata share.
We feel that the public hpprcc
ht.s tho service that the retRil and
NholcA.ile irug trade have rendered
the country Iu this time OF stress
w., Wiah 10 ~ press 10 both branches
Of ihr trade odr thanks for tho kind
cu. operation extended uS In our ef.
forts to meet this omergency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

l'l1 ana l"ft without any support
Tor herself and om,irrn. Mrs kil-
tcy has kept the wolf from tho door
ana clothed the two Chlldrrn hy h,r
own ctturtH Tor more than "a year
and half Farming living N .tsrlf
mas not been her greatest hardship
Sh" has had other troubles, having
hceh recently arrested Tor trying io
steal her own children.
II seems that when her husband
wits drafted into the service IA MnN
~ thls year he had the hllotmVb ~
for hlS wife and children. which he
Was forced tn make. sent to hts
father instead ~ to his wfo Last
August Mrr kilfoy went io Drum
riKm To iahe "A position which some
OF her friends had secured for her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

ana not having sufficient funds with
which to hkr tho children, they
N'r" lott IN the care ~ "a kindly luiN
mere in Tulsa with the understand
ng that the mother would come fot
mem " min a few DAYS She left
hti" uu saturday ana ON Mond,y
size seui money back 10 pay fur the
,ato ~ the children Tor "a week
Shr iatNH sho soon lrAtnri that nor
father lu- law, who lives IA the r.f,.
went To- the lady IN whose rhtru,
the children were l-ft uu the follow
INK Tuesday ana took po~s,ssipn ul
them. 1h,u she learned thtt hr Waa
receiving an allotment check nt
~ 90 each month from tho govern.
mvut for her nud tho childrcn'S sup
port SO she concluded To- lot her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

NfW nNltANS bee ~ --ioton closed
STEADY ~ az alNhu'r ot al 70 ~ paints
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20
n'S ALI. TRAGEDY IN
THIS LITTLE FAMILY
,.,rrcmcnt- Financial Problems
-, ,,rr, Oihcr Possible Agency
u,ndicaIr- Mother and Children.

ny homo 90 mother with her
-o h,ilc .h,ldtcn went Mrs N"rgle
rl,e, yesterday afternoon aner a
Sriselr ~ two years ~ u brave
,gsmp' 90 MAX" hving for herself
"a little Wiihcrt and lonnic.
hearted ~ her husband In July.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

Stw YORK, bee. 10 Cotton e'o.cd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

efficiently handle the entire refrigerator car
equipment AS is now done by the inteven-
ton Of private owners"
And as Armour and Company get closer to
your door almost ready to put that steak
on your table comes the Branch House.
II Is the community purveyor, with facili-
tics ample to your need. AZ Manager Of
the local Armour Branch House. Il 10 my
duty and privilege to constantly study your
tastes and desires. Foods thst you like are
kept In perfect cooling rooms. and delivered
to your dealer In fst-class condition. All
Armour meats (fresh o. In packages) are
Government inspected
Each OF our salesmen 10 charged with the
responsibility ofkeeping In close touch with
the food needs Of this territory. and II b
upon the results Of the knowledge thus
gained that we plan ahead.
BY doing oil this the Armour system assures
to our community the best food the world
affords at tho Iowsst possi6is eosl. Upon
the service given depends the prosperity of
this Branch House and II shall b my
endeavor In the future. - In the pest, that
there be no lowering Of our high standard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

XIV NoRk. Dcc - MsroshtIlo pa
s,.,nrr ~ Az, Mills tT7H commercial
o.. IL, hHIt q banks i7tN commercial
,. aa, h#Ia A1.1 demand -. 20.
,aI.fs 90 90
Ntn.r t1N.ftgft
Go,rtnu,ui bonds fravt rAlro,d bonds
sAsf
1fns loans ~. ~ NJ days 90 dsJ, and
sit iuortls'HA hd
CaII uonry stradisr htgh ~ low I
t-tng rsis ~ dosing hsd 4 oifnrrd 81
az lASl loan a.. bsnk sooopt.neos IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-20

Tou worth Live stocf
FORT WORTH. 1esaa pe 10 'A,h'
Receipts . 500 stssdj bc'v, o. .'R
J. ~
llor. Receipt, . 500. ,pcaiY, hsa'i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
ADDITIONAL REGULATIONS
ON SALE OF CAJS1IC SOD 4

The United States war industries
board and the United States war trade
board Jointly announce the following
rules and regulations with respect to
the sale for export ana the expectation
Of Causttc soda:
On and after August l. 1918, manu-
facturera of caustic soda in the United
States win not enter into any con
tract for the sale Of caustic soda with
any person in the United states for the
purpose of exporting the same, unless
and until advised by the prospective
purchaser that United states export
license covering such caustic soda has
been duly obtained and the number
thereof is furnished.
Manufacturers VIII not sell, on and
after the above~named date. caustic
soda for domestic consum ption unless
the purchaser agrees not to export
same nor 10 sell same for export, and
If il is resold in the domestic market
to exact or cause 70 he exacted sim
liar agreement from each and every
subsequent purchaser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Constance | aImadge
Star at Colonial

Featuring the bin at the Colonial
tomorrow ana Tuesday wiI he Con
stance Ialmauge in a Pair of SILK
Stockings, a rullIcktng comedy,
adapted TO the SCI een from the ia
nous English comedy by cyril Har
court, which ran tor season at the
Little theater, Nav York. Bright.
well-mannered and unconventional
It shows what "a deal OF fun can be
extracted from d myriad OF surprising
situations when good taste rules the
entire proceedings on the same bin
as added features will be shown a
James Montgomery Flagg comedy.
The Steuog. and a new Colonial
Screen Telegram.
Wednesday and Thursday brings
Viola Dana in Opportunity" her
latest and greatest screen success a
story that is fun OF delightful actua-
lions with a vain Of comedy that is
trrcslstibly delicious ON the same
bill another Of the famous $4,000 FoN
Sunshine Comedy productions, wild
Women ana Tame Lions. Will be
shown.
Quest OF fame brought Marcia Cal
houu to the brink of social oblivion.
but when despair and disgrace seem
TO enRuf the girl that set out to
GChieve a career with the highest mo-
tives, but with no worldly prepare
ton for the pitfalls OF life. wonder
ful blessing beteil her and gave her
back her soul. This. in short. is the
story OF Her Price" a gripping pho
todrama starring the da1zlingly beau
tiful Virginia Pearson. TO be shown
Friday and Saturday. Lonesome
Luke" in An ozark Romance" and
new Colonial Screen Telegram are
the added features
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Odeon Feature Is
"The Bride of F ear

Jewel Carmen. TN The Bride OF
Fear" is the feature ~ the oaoon to-
morrow. The produgtion provides "a
STEADY stream OF thrills with wonder
fui scenes and gorgeous gowns The
story hinges upon "a convict. reported
killed who confronts his vi" about
to wed a rich mans son
Tuesday brings I'VE stars headed bv
Carlyle blackwell June ElVdge.
MONTAGUE Love and others. presenting
THE Cabaret, "a dandy story II Fo-
henian life IN New York. ON the
same program as a second feature,
"A waiter Wasted Life. " a Fox sun
shine Comedy viii be presented.
A timely. thrilling rhotodrama VIII
be shown Wednesday when Alice
BRADY will be seen ia AT the Mercy
Of Men" one az The most ympatbetic
roles this talented star has played in
years. II Is a gripping Russian ro-
nance, with Frank Morgan and a
superb cast in her support
Thursday. Constance Talmadge will
be seen in Good Night Paul" "a real
BONANZA of laughter. adapted to the
screen from the current stage success
which has scored a bulls eye as a
comedy drama
Fridays feature will be May Allison,
in The Winning Of Beatrice vital
drama with much love and lots Of HUI
NOR Saturday brings Ethel Clayton
in The Man Hunt" based upon the
story Of d modern wealthy girl who
IS thoroughly Wholesome and lovc3ble
and who decides ~ marry a certain
man, but he refuses her. Then she
goes about The task Of winning him
with characteristic American business
like methods and enthusiasm. As an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Two Big Films at
l Bijou This Week

4
xwhen Loves Conquest" the superb
Actoplay starring Lima Cavalier. tho
famous singer, was being staged at
T2fort Lee thousands OF visitors from
~kearhy points were constantly IN at
|ndance In this photoplay there are
kAny mob scenes Of unusual magnt-
Ade. and in one scene especially that
4 "a which Gismonda rs implored by the
.DNpulace TO keep her vow made under
re shadow OF q cross 70 "ea 'he
nan who saved her child from death
lXntser the Hons claws, several thon-
INC men and women. aN appropriately
Eestumed, are employed
In the han3'juE = 'neso tremendous
.1atuattons ana army of people. zoe
Ard Jose acquitted himself "i'h
keat artistic sNN' ais Er"an."r~
kere macnt6cent &ua Thoroughly y"
s.kHenine VITA tha Importance .. j."
-EEbiect under trsa'" 70 H. st.
az that loves oaHa jest ""l'6
ssWisl be the main feature on IN" pro-
sxram az the B.5aH '"ea''F fa'''''."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

of the question for French housewives
TO think of preserving even the little
fruit there is in the country. For the
fruit crop will be far below normal
this year,
Yet the thrift and self-sacrfice of
the French is again evident in the con
servation plan which many families
are carrying out. A certain quantity
of saccharine is offered for table use
to those who wish to preserve fruit;
the regular monthly sugar ration is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

then saved little by little until there
is enough to make few nice small
Jars of bar due or fruit conserve.
An amount of saccharine equal to
nine ounces of sugar was allowed for
the month Of May. The saccharine Is,
of course, in addition to the regular
sugar allowance, and will continue to
be given out until September BY that
time most of the available fruits VIII
have been used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
FRENCH WOMEN SAVE SUGAR.

While We American housewives are
wondering whether we will have quite
enough sugar to can and preserve all
the fruit we wish this year. provided
we can get the fruit. our French sis
ters are faced with the same problem.
AS the monthly ration of sugar in
France is much less than our allow
ance here, 1t would seem almost out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
URGES ESCAMBIA
TO MEET PLEDGES
OF w. s. S. DRIVE

''Esca mbia county has nearly CONF
pleted her quota Of War Savings
Stamp purchase, but there are still a
number of pledges which have MOI
been fulfilled. Those who have not
made UP their pladces are urged to
come in at once and make good" This
is the appeal issued by County Chair
man B. S. Hancock of the baby bond
drive.
Plans had been considered for an
other final drive to complete the coun-
ty quota. This was abandoned be-
cause of numerous other appeaLs for
funds made at this time and beca use
of the inability of the postoffice force
to add a w. S. S. drive 10 their Ia
bors now, Mr.. Hancock says. How
ever, Escambia is SO near her quota
that If delinquent pledgers COM in at
once before the 1918 stamps are re-
turned to Washington. the county may
go over the ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
GREAT RECORD OF
SOUTHERN PIN 81
IN WAR is TOLD

New Orleans. La, Dec. i6.-Report-
ing to congress on its dealings with
the lumber industry, the Council OF
National Defense makes the following
reference to deliveries Of southern
pine:
'.The shipment on account of gov
eminent lumber requirements for
the period July 1, 1917 to May 28,
1913, will be found to approximate
2, GOO, 600 feet. This total idoes not
include various small local purchases.
nor does it take account of Indirect
government contracts such as NUM-
ton boxes and other similar contracts
requiring lumber
AT the inception of this work in
July 1917 the first consideration was
given in the necessity for promptly
and efficiently supplying the governs
Inent with the amount Of lumber.
which was anticipated lat that time.
serious consideration also being given
the necessity OF co-ordinating the
producing saw mills OF this country
and at the same time MAINTAINING
reasonable jprices for Rll.".
The public will get fair idea OF
what an enormous amount of Ium-
Der 6O0,OO000O feet is when it Is
stoted that to transport this lumber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
n A v AL RUNNERS
TO COMPETE WITH
SOUTHERN CHAMPS

The Z. S, Naval Air Station Cross
Country Team which will compete in
the Southern A. A. T. cross country
championship run, to be held in New
Orleans December p is rapidly
rounding into shape and indications
point to a winning combination.
Under the coaching Of Roy Moore.
physical director. and Pete Nooman,
former Notre Dame crack distance
runner, who is captain of the sta
ton team, the boys have been hard at
worwk for the past few weeks.
Four men will be lost by the
Christmas furlough, but this will not
weaken the team to any considerable
extent, as many men have been train
ing and all are ready for the long
grind The team will be composed
of eight men.
Besides Captain Pete Nooman. A. B.
Cocran, n. E. Cakes and l.. V. Dor
phine will figure largely in the
run. which will decide the Southern
championship.
1t is understood that a number OF
boxers and wrestlers will accompany
the team 10 New Orleans and put On
exhibition bouts at the Y. NJ. G. club
in the evening, but as yet these men
have not been selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
SWamD-Root for
Kidney Ailments

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments of the
kidneys. liver and bladder
Dr.. Kilmer's SWampt-root stands
the highest for the reason that It has
proven to be just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands OF dis
tressing cases. SwamDt-R Root, ply
sicians prescription Ior special dis
eases, makes friends quickly because
its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles OF two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if YOU wish first to test
this great preparation, send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghampton, N
Y, for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Pensa-
cola Journal.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
GLUE" MENACE TOO
REMOTE TO CLOSE
SCHOOLS OR SHOWS

Schools. theatres and business
houses will not be asked to close
because Of the flu unless conditions
become much worse than they are
now" This tatement was made last
night by Mayor Frank Sanders, in
answer to queries regarding plans for
combating the recurrence OF Spanish
influenza
Mayor Sanders also denied that
Montgomery was closing theatres and
schools because of the FLU" In proof
of his statement he exhibited tele-
gram received from Mayor W. T..
Robertson of Montgomery, who wired !:
No influenza here but very mild
rsses. Schools closed for day are
opened gain. No ban on any place
Running wide open"
Public dancing is not to be stopped
so far as the mayor is concerned, for
permission for the dances to continue
was given yesterday by the city's
chief official Mayor Sanders said his
action was based upon advice or ply
sicians OF the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
AVOID FLU" AND
PNEUMONIA BY
STERIL|zING NOSE
London Epidemic of 1891 Prov
ed OF. Eucalyptf~ (Eucapine
Salve) Is Most Effective Pre-
Ventive Known.

Get out your jar Of Eucapiae Saive,
c., If ron have nJne, ga 10 the near
est drug store at once and get FAM
lily jar OF the wel-known nose and
throat stcrilizer. Steriiize lnorpins
and night by shifting tile EucaIa1e III,
into the nostr.l3 AMI back INTO the
throat whence t viii spread TO rue
larynx and tors:'s, thus sterili<ing the
nose and thro1;.
The cEief ins;Ts.l:eu's. Of Eli"apn1e
Saive IS Oleum Eucaslypi, the niu-
poisonous antIseptic whose power TO
prevent influenza was fl ST discovered
in the London ep:,cU!ic of 1891. in ad-
d.tion, EUcapine Saivc contains ust
enough CT mphor. n.apihol and oil Of
white pine 10 make it soothing. heal
ing AID delightful TO use. f,ven me
babies enjoy H. Ask any well inform
cd physician and lie will tell you thai
Edca pine. though originally designed
for the g:'other's use with her children
in colds, GROUP aud 10 prevent pnru-
m.~ia, IS the Nes: and mos agreeable
ant!sert.c ycu c3n use to slerilize ,ha
NOE and throat of young and Old
eijEe
NOTE: One application of the pro-
duct eferred to above Steri.iHes the
air passages for about twCI+e anu
against diseases contracted through
the nose and throat. ANY druggist
can supply you for half dol,ar-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
BIDS ON BONDS FOR
CIVIC BEITERMENT
RECEIVED JAN. 10Th

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Commissioners until "
o'clock noon, Jaruary goth for the
purchase of all or part Of St20oOO
worth Of improveme-s ponds for the
city. the delivery C bonds to be
made on January 81. 1919 at the office
of the United States s:or;gage & Trust
company in New YORK City.
These bonds are to be used to maze
city street improvements as follows
Bonds numbered j to 80, inclusive,
Fifty Thousand Dollars, for grading.
paving and curling OF otherwise i'm
proving streets. including repaving
and repairing of DeVi,-.er and Garden
streets.
Bonds numbered 5i TO 60. inclusive.
Ten Thousand Dollars, for the pur-
rose Of extending ana improving the
IFS water system.
Bords. numbered CT 20 so, inclusive,
Twenty Thousand Du--ars, for the
rUrpasn o. eXtcndint and Improving
III" clty's sewerage ana drainage sys-
tenn
Bonds numbered 81 20 40 inclusive,
#0riy thousand Dollars, for the pur-
nosa Of securing TIE surrender, re-
!;nG.I;shmept and reconyeyance to the
c:ty Of the water font property grant
ed to John a. Merritt and j. S. REESE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
DEPUTY SHERIFF
AND CONSTABLE
CAUGHT IN NET

Deputy Sheriff Joe Marble and Con-
stable Archie Bowman were served
with capiases yesterday by Sheriff
Van Pelt, following the confession OF
two girls regarding improper rela-
tions OF a number Of Pensacolians
with them The capiases were issu-
ed by County Solicitor II j. Machey
to whom the girls confessed.
Deputy Sheriff Marble intimated
yesterday that he would resign from
the sheriff's office and was willing to
face jury trial in the case. confident
that he would be freed Bowman, who
resides near McDavid, made no an
announcement as to his intentions.
1t is intimated at Solicitor Mackey' 8
office that the charges against Marble
and Bowman are based on similar evil
dence as that which led to the ar
rest OF Police Officer Charles Nell.
and his subsequent suspension from
the police force by Commissioners
Pou. Sheriff Van Pelt refused in
formation regarding other capisses in
his hands to serve, but intimated
that they were for service men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-17
BY EDWARD M. THIERRY.


Dresden, SaXony, Dec. 16.-Saxony
shows less of the hardships of war
than Austria
I arrived here from Vienna, the
first American to reach Dresden.
| was here to welcome returning
American soldiers, freed from prison
camps.
Both the German and Saxon flags
are flying.
The factories are in operation.
There is food and there is coal
more than there is in Austria. And
there is no evidence of the revolution
which is said to have prevailed in
other parts of the German empire and
which has torn Austria and Hungary
into bits.
In fact, life Is nearly normal here.
There is need for American aid TO
make the food supplies what they
should be- Beef is $40 a pound. But
ter is nearly IS a pound-when pro-
durable.
The first man met when I arrived
In Dresden was Karl Weiss, a rela-
tive OF Jim Jeffries.