davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
The Daily Horoscope
Wednesday, April -, 1918.
The stars incline, but do not compel
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

An unimportant day according 10
hstEology, since the influences coun-
/ terbanAnce one another. Mars
strongly adverse In the early hours
/ changes TO mild friendllncss. Ju-
/ piter is In benefic aspect
II should be fortunate rule for
financial transactions Banks should
benefit
The stars seem TO pressge flurries
in stocks and declines i'm values. so
that II Is wise to pay or debts and
strengthen all business foundations
Lawyers continue under sway
making for great activity and large
service.
Honors for professors and college
men again are presaged but these
Wiu be due to service In the cause
OF education and not in new lines OF
effort
New stress will be put on cduca-
tlon. especially on practical lines Of
study. vocational training assum
ming new importance
Jupiter foreshadows Increased DC
mand for teachers aud instructors
There is also To be "a great deal OF
honor accorded educators in tho
future.
II Is probable that there viii bc
a battle in which reserves are turned
to victories within week.
The seers read In the stars warn b.
ing that peril turks In the shadow
of the Capitol This may mean that
enemies are working In secret or
that there will be an explosion or
disaster.
Mars denotes a dry. hot summer.
but in many parts Of the country
agriculture will prosper
The sun and Mercury forcshadow
"A successful period for railways.
Again disasters to battleghips are
forecast and a naval battle is lndi-
Gated.
Person whose birthdute II is have
a happy outlook for the year. They
should make no changes
Children barn on this day are
likely TO be generous. They should
succeed In business but the chief
fault may be an inclination to worry
over trifles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
Little Benny's Notebook

Us fellows was setting on my
fruht steps hoping runaway horse
WOOD go bN or sumthing, and sam
cross started to come up the street
taking sumthing out OF his pucKlt
ana looking at II ana putting u back
In his pockit aEcn, and | sod. G.. rel
lows, sam Cross has got that watch
hes bin Dragging he was going to
get G.
los nobody don't pertcnd they no
iice Il, sed Puds Simkins.
AMI sam Cross came m and sat
down and the fcrst thing he did was
pull his watch out of his pockit and
look at II and put II back agen, say
ing. Its half pass I already, wat do
You know about that
Nich none NJ uS fellows didcnt
say enything, and pritty soon sam
Cross pulled his watch out aRen,
saying. % of o, gosh, time scrteny
does 20 fast
Has enybody saw I'd Wernick
lately? sed Sid Hunt And nobody
let on they had saw the watch, and
pritty soon sam cross pulled It out
agen holding II away out and look
Ing AZ II as he thawt he was far
sighted, saying ! wonder II this
watch Is slow. no. half bleeve It's
fast
And hc put II back in his pork,t
agen, and nobody sed envthing and
IN pulled II ritc out agen and start
ed TO look at The back of IL. saying,
s. c.. that's rite, gosh, I'm glad they
dideut get the Initials ronR
wish a alryoplanc wood 20 past,
I Hed LOOKING up In tho air And the
fellows all started to tawk about dif-
ferent things. and after vile Sam
Cross sod, ., by the way, fellows,
did YOU know | had "A new watch?
And ne pulled Il out agen. and us
fellows all ackted serprized an
stuck our hede over his should to
SEQ II, saying. llSse you sam? gosh
wat do YOU know about that, sam
got new watch, @ WIZ. let's see II,
Sam. let's see ~,
And Sam showed 1t to us and toldl
Us tho time by 1t about every 10I
minlts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
rmE nONnnING HOUSE

NlI
The train was late As crossed
the platform eagerly. and made my
way into tho streets saw the little
city was already sprinkled with
lights
A kindly policeman showed me the
way to tho Y. W G A.
AN ful." said the tired voiced
secretary At the desk. Then to my
look of hew ,ldcrmcnt she answered
"l'll give YOU the address OF board
Ing house
Again I was ON my way hut this
tim" my heart sank a little II was
@lrGaay ,o,,, dark & could not get 4"
Up the shallow steps of No. II high
street climbed The bell scented to
echo through the house At last the
door opened A little girl. whose
plain fac Wae relieved by flaming
red hair stood hand on the door
knob
Yes there's one room" she said
Miss rclkins amt In Youll have
to ask her
1Rut please let me wait" /
The door opened wider "Ot course
NouN let her wait Carrie. said a
big Kind voice The next moment
saw the broad shoulders of man
behind her Without further parley.
hc stopped lie picked up my bag
from the steps
/ followed him up the steep mar
row stairs Even then I was con
s,ious OF an unfamiliar smell. The
door uf cooking vegetables ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

OF hearing, and when BILLY Bunny
said Good morning he never heard
him at all, but Just sat there on the
old log and ate "A peanut which he
had saved from tho last circus.
So Rilly Bunny hoped up behind
him and leaned over and called out
quite loud eight in his loft ear Good
morning, "c7And this 40 startled Old
Squirrel Nutcracker that he swallow 70
ed the peanut shell and then he be
gan 10 choke until he got black and
blue in the face And of course. this
frightened the little rabbit. too. for
he felt II was his fault, ~ he patted
old Squirrel Nutcrackcr on the bnck.
and by and ny the old gentleman
squirrel stopped coughing. although
he was dreadfHIly mad to think that
he had swallowed the circus peanut
without even tasting a.
Look here. young rabbit" he said
wAh scowl, don't you ever again
shjut I'm my eHrl II you do IN min
back both your cars with a pine
needle and send YOU homo To your
mother Wasn't that dreadful
thing for hlm 90 say Well sir, nf-
ter that Rlll Bunny thought It was
time To he going, so he bowed to the
old squirrel and hoped away, and
after maybe II million hops. skips
and jumps, hc reached the old Brier
Patch, whore he found his dear
mother standing In the doorway OF
her little house waiting for her bun
ny hoy And that's a good place to
leave him FOR tonight, don't YOU
think sn2 For wen know he's safe
and sound with his own dear mother.
80 go 10 sleep anj tomorrow | viii
tell you another story yes, will
II you are good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
aS9@eN'icnGE
E8AIEolNct @sS:s q: SsR&

As told YOU In tho last story.
| little Billy bunny stopped to rcst
after escaping from the Miller's boy.
aud while he stood on his hind legs
and looked around. who should tly
down from a tree but old Mother
Magplc. And the very first thing
she said to the little rabbit was. MY
goodness. what IA dirty little bunny
YOU are And this OF course made
Rilly Bunny very angry, for he didn /
think he was dirty. So he opened his
knapsack and took out a little mirror
which a lady bunny had dropped one
day IN the Friendly Forest and look b.
cd at himself, and sure enough there
was great black amudge right
across hia face
ma Ila s,o+aughed 5old Mother
Magpic. You wouldn't believe M,
would you7' And then she laughed
again
mo, | wouldn't believe anything
YOU said" answered the little rabbit
FOR you've told more untruths about
people than anybody | know, and
that's the reason they call YOU 'Old
Mother Mischief, Well, sir This
made her 10 mad that she flew at
she little rabbit and maybe she
would have pecked his eyes out II he
hadn't put on pair OF goggles that
belonged To his dear, kind Uncle
Lucky.
Please go way" said the little
rabbit II can't help being rude to
YOU because you're 80 rude To other
people" and he hoped away as fast
M he could before she could say an
other unklnd word, and by and by he
came across squirrel Nutcracker.
Now the old gentleman squirrel had
grown pretty old and was very hard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

Ny lieOr Niece.
This is supposed to lie one OF
thorc glad days when / expand like
la drunlsard's head on the morning
after tho night before. n day when
shorld be mellow with thonkful-
moss Tor the privileges that am
permitted tO enjoy.
Mrs Incta has cnlied--and gone
This Is always AT event, in the eyes
~ the lady herself. one of those
things tnat meke my office nu fait
and keep me within the sacred circle
Of those who enjoy the patronage "i
the mighty
Mrs. l.ucis ~ Roginas mother.
She ia "Ou Well" Lucas widow
which makes II necessary for her TO
flank her social position with jap
anesc servants in livery and other
devices calculated TO dazzle the eyes
OF those who look her way--lest they
ook hack along the route whence
she came.
Mrs Lucas is lady and she
sometimes fears the matter may not
he entirely clear In the minds or
those who remember tho days when
ION Well" swung his honest pick
irto the desert wastes above Bakers
field and she did the family washing
while HCginas tender person was
tethcred In a clothes hamper -
20 the fact that / never refer
TO those days nor 10 tho army Of
Frsnch maids. masstuscs and cos
tuners that seporfte them from Mrs
Lucns present social emincncc, /
owe the calls which hallow my Of
ft'c
Mr.. Lucas usually calls to discuss
something. often 10 protest This she
I'D after she had adjusted her lorg
nettC following the departure NJ her
Jap chauffeur NNaka. who always
pre- c1cs her 10 my door and an
nounCes her presence The protest
was Couched In the form OF infor-
nation
'Nou sent me a maid rector She
was impo~s ole. Thought you would
be gll' T. know .
~ agreed that ! would and in
0uIred concerning the maids de-
ncieuCics
she had no1c 60 tar as her work
went Nv work was never so well
done II was her impertinencc that
vas infoicrnhle She expected to be
Miss" wanted a place 10 take
"A daily bath and assumed the bear
ing ~ lady
/ smiled AS replied.
The fact OF her being lady
should not cmbArrass you No one
knows better than you what Is due
one
certainly net. and | told her so
7 said cmphltiCally: 'Cecelia. my 90,
mesticS are servants. interiors
want thnt Understood ! am iau1
and know what IL my due. S"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
TO ARGUE INDIAN TAX CASE
Freeing win Represent Muskogcc
County Before supreme Court.

-~crial 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aprn "a
At'orney-General Freezing received
word today that the United States
supreme court would on Friday OF
this week hear argument In the case
of n y Fink e. al. az trustees. vs
the board Of county commissioners
~ Muskogcc couNty involving the
taxation Of oan Indian homestead
The case is the result Of an Ggtempt
OF the Muskogee taxing authorities
TO tax an Indian allotment after
all restrictions have been removed
and the Indian becomes citizen OF
the state. Involved IN II Is a series
OF treaties and agreements begin
ming in 1901 when, the Indians land
was made nontaxRble for p years.
Then followed other treaties when
restrictions were removed and final
W the Indian became citizen OF
the state with statehood. and then
In 1905 all restrictions we're re-
moved The attorney general will
probably represent the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
MON LAW rs NOT PATRIOTISM.

with tho advent OF wave of
,holsheNtsm over certain partl Of the
United states there has also come "a
feeling Of iInresl among the citizens
Of tho different communities where
the outrages have been committed.
In little town just twenty mlles
TO the north OF Tulsa on last Friday
night, a farmer living few miles
out OF town was taken from hts
home IN the night and brought eto
town and lodged IN Jail lie had
been accused OF making remarks
dlsloyal to the United states govern
ment In all probability he was
guilty OF dlHloyalty and will receive
proper trial before regularly con
stituted court for the trial OF such
matters. But n bloodthirsty mob OF
So-called exponents OF liberty got
the man out OF Jail and proceeded to
hang him In the city hall. They
hung him TO basketball goal, using
a piece OF electric light wire.
1t was only the common sense Of
the assistant chief of police that
gave the man "A chance for his lie
and now he Is In Jail In Tulsa await.
ing trial before tho United states
commissioner on the charge OF sedi-
tion.
In small community such ac-
tions by an angry mob augur not SO
much for the safety OF the inhahi-
tantS OF the place, n7 they do FOR
bloodthlrsty mob rule that Is "A blot
on civilNRt.cn when community
has n mob that will deliberately at
tempt mans llfe without n hear-
ing, that community should be VI
vestisated and every member OF the
mob. II he can he Identified, given
summary justice.
This is the land OF the free" but
that does not mean the land OF the
licensed and there should ho
drawn "a distinction between the two
as sharply dcfined as was the laws
OF the Medes aud the pcrslanH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
\ Contrctenps.

CHAPTER l..
while for months | had uues,
TONED GEORGES neglect resent.
ed his apparent Willingness to leave
mc alone never had really con
considered the possibility that there
L,lsht bv another woman In his NE,
someone for whom he was neglect
Ing me. But now | had little ache
in my heart whenever | thought OF
the bunch those women who had
been his intimates before he ever
heard OF me. and whom he held up
as a pattern for me To copy
Mrr. sexton had telephoncd to
find how tho dinner had gone and
had appeared delighted when / ex-
planned that everything had been
perfect
Il am sure it WAS" she said with
Just the proper amount Of cnthusi-
Hsm. The amount never. under
any circumstances. could manage to
inject INTO anything / said
Evelyn and | had gone down town
10 get the frames for our place
CHrd, We were laughing and chat
ting as We walked along. when Mcr-
ton era, Joined US. and, three
abreast We continued on our way,
first telling him what We were EO-
ing TO do aud enlis'ing his interest
We had gong hut little way
when We ran into Mir Carpenter
Ito Immediately asked II he might
Join us and without thinking,
gave assent
II" then walked with Evelyn and
Merton Gray ana lrailed along be-
hind them. We had gone but IL
tie way when We met julia Collins.
The town gossip Mr. Carpen-
ter sald over his shoulder as she
passed. 1--WE are In for It now"
InnocCnt--But Indisrcct.
In for what" | asked
'MhN n viii be all over More
land that two charming young mat
rons were out with two old men
about town"
Speak for yourself. Carpenter"
Merton said, an angry scowl on his
face "lt is careless In US 20 expos
the ladies' TO unkiud comment Come
let's go the other way, you and |.
II mistake not. we'll meet Mrs.
Collins again, and then she will have
nothing TO tell"
"uh hut We wanted you to help
Ssh - he said as he looked sig
nificantlv at Mr.. Carpenter. I'm
sorry, hut ! better not He would
tran along too. and where three H..
and looks innocent. often four does
not Trust me. It Is better" he
finished as | looked my dissent
Grumbling, Mr.. Carpenter allowed
himself Ia he turned the other way,
and Evelyn and went on alone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

It is said that there are 100000
llitcrntes OF draft age In this coun-
try that there are $500 900 OF sucs
people In all, and that 5s per cent Of
them are white and about 100000
OF them are native Americans We
have seen a few OF these unlettercd
unfortunat,s. but the size OF their
number ls startling surprise. And
yet We spedN OF enlightened Ameri'
ca and boast ~ oar general intc'll-
gcnce. Isn't Il time to feel humble >
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
KbSorvations @d
w War Horse b ;ss3:5 ;:5:$s;
IT StNlIIMtS HAPPENS THAT DtTWEEN MISTRESS
<@s% MAID, TiiE FORMER H. IN ERROR"

finished her work beautifully, and
left me"
Naturally. I said.
"Na 'urally7"
quite so. Cecilia wanted 10 he
treated AZ u lsdy becR use OF birth
and breeding az well as education
she Is one. She IN a student in the
domes;ic science department OF the
state normal school
Rut she is servant an inferior. %
she is an educated woman trying
to raise the 0standards OF domestic
work She has been accustomed all
her life to the daily bnth that horri-
flies you to such an extent"
And tucn started IN and gave
thai magnificent fraud the lecture Of
her life | pointed out to her the
Iast that women OF all stations are
now knocking at the door OF indus
try. and | told her that housewOrk
would always be done by stupid and
ignorant drVdges Just as long as
women employed servants In order
tn have an inferior about them in
stead Of because they wanted their
work well done. | don't think she
hair understood what ] was driving
Rt All she seemed able to get into
her system was the fact that she
had neglected an opportunity TO Sc
euro expert help, and did not under
stand that II was because she was
unwilling 70 recognize the changes
That are going on all around her,
don't know what women Of her
stamp viii do TO keep up their SELF
respect u they cant look down on
those who 30 their work,
by The way. Prudence came IN ana
looked Cecilia over: hut PRUDENCE
stll' tarries In that mental wor'd
that calls for interiors. wei, Iet
her have 'em. ! want people ABOUT
Mo who are accustomed 60 haths,
even II 1 have tn call them 'Miss'
Your loving aunue,
TIE YAR-lOlISE'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
Han ding a Husband
By MARY DOUGLAS

closed rooms At the head OF the
-sGHlrs he stoppcd
Your room. | guess, he said He
opened th" door Then stood back.
In all this there was nothing for
ward. nor gallant Just a simple
friendly hcarliness. II was tho way
IN which ono man would treat an
other
thanked him | closed the door
behind M" Was this q my Foom
flooded with sunlight Tho room /
hHd planned for my new home
The narrow iron bed. the dingy old
oak furniture. the bare white walls
II pulled Off my hat hastily.
tro Re Continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
PHONES:
Daily Food
April 70.

Truly my soul waitcth upon God
from him comcth my salvation. Pisa
est.
Quiet Lord. my froward heart
Make me teachable and mild.
Upright. simple free from agt,
Like little weaned child
From distrust and envy free,
Pleased with all that spleaAos thee,
have waited for thy salvation. o
Lord. Gen. 4e:ls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

In view OF George Creel's state
ment that he rejoices that America
entered the war unprepared, no one
need wonder that many dispatches
from Washington are German
In intent or else written by some poor
fool who doesn't know enopEh TO
be the devil on the eTom bstonc
Epitaph. says the Manufacturers
Record,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

During the debate on tho proposed
amendments TO the espionage act.
providing for the punishment uf per-
sons guilty OF seditious talking or
writing, an unusual phase OF the
question Of freedom OF speech and
Of the press was presented As
everyone knows. the constitution
provides that for anything said by a
member Of congress in speech or de
bate In either house he shall not be
called In question In any other place.
This gives member immunity from
prosecution either criminally or civ.
lily for anything said on the floor
In answer TO questions asked hv
other senators. Senator Johnson of
California declared that In hts
opinion members Of that body will
not stand upon the senatorial privi-
lese but will speak just as freely on
the hustlfEs as on the floor said
he. mot only ought we to preserve
liberty OF speech 10 members Of tho
congress Of the United States but
liberty OF speech is just as dear and
Just rs sacred to those less fortunate
beings who do not constitute a part
OF the congress. 70 o The California
senator thinks freedom of speech
lust as important outside the senate
as in e. but would hold every per
son accountsbla for the truthfulness
and loyalty Of tis qtterances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

TTI'F9T NIH'FTI
oh .MCAdoo. please have u heart.
The war i4 bad enough
Please do not. at the very start
Make II so awful rough
ou tell us now that We must sleep
In uppcrs on the train
The order grievcs us lat folks deep
ln fact gives US pain
YOU SAY that We must sleep In them,
But this do not forget
It's quite impossible ahcm,
No one has done II yet
Wen lie In them ana hang on tiEht
Through every weary mile
And curse our fate throughout the
night
hut sleep go You make US smile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

1t Is high time Creci and his kind
we're eliminated. Now Ia when all
places should be filled by patriots,
and Mr.. Creei does not show ANY OF
the ear marks OF % true patriot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

One may think that with all the
calls upon our treasury that this
country Is being depleted of its
monetry wealth, but there is more
gold In the Denver mind at this timc
than was In the whole world sixty
years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

Germany boasts the best organized
nation In the world. The United
States 10 going TO excel In orEanlxa-
ton thru the medium OF the war saw
ings societies. Have you Joined?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

some people think this war MA, .
..st several years yet. we VIII no.
oon,radIot them. but Just suggest
49,, ,,. way TO shorten It Is for
-, - American in whatcNer. walk Of
no. 10 get on the Job at once with
every ounce OF energy that is in him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

A revolution. 10 he "a real one.
should somewhere in the ROUNDS
come to a place where the rotation
will become more steady, But ths
event in Russia has kept so,"s
fast and apparently perpe'' a. ,hs
one cannot count the spok''
wheel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

The kaiser may skin the Russian
bear alive. hut that animal presents
q disposition to he unwilling TO
stand srill during tho operation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

McAdoo brands the talk of his
presidential candidacy ss-a-TIoke.
Maybe u Is one OF those Jokes that
do not offend We don't hear OF his
getting insulted about it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

We have friend who went and
bought u 2i-cent thrift stamp the
other day, and ever since he bought
personal war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

Observe in Pennsylvania paper
that certain gentleman there went
TO bed feeling well and woke up
dead
That's what's going TO happen 10
q few bocheS along the American
front before long
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

The man with cough has no
husinrss stopping at roomlnR house
In Bartlesyilie. He IL too easy for
the night police to locate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

but that won't make any differ
cucc as everything else on foot these
days o. ON q big scale
Fletcher Heustcr came 80 near
getting ruu qper by q frightened
mule which M BoupdrE uu'uvs
saturday ts forgot what be. was
ALlAAnkLng about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

m advertisement says h /
clothes sty les never shout" NoG
We've seen some Of them that spoke
out loud,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24

IungfelloW wrote THE Building
OF the ship u he had tho Job to
DO nov ne would add several stan
Las 10 the p en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-24
Cn@eSpUr
-A'N!O.;!l!1!;lo.:nt {; |! !; !:


lie can liCk the lousy Russians.
And the Bolsheviki cranks,
But he cannot HEX the English
And the FrenChmCn
And the NMnks.