davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
FOR SALE

,e7ooo-High.c colonial home Maple Ridge district
Corner lot, nine rooms. reception han, fuu size
basement heating plant, two baths laundry.
threo-car garage and modern servants quarters
Elegant well built.
;22ooo-Brick home eight rooms and sleeping porch.
rs size basement n,ns plant ds,ng laundry x
rage and servants quarters. A real home, In the
best location OF the south side
ROOM living room. sun parlor, Kitchen four bed
hogany oak floors throughout basement heat.
ing plant garage for two cars servants quar-
s1sOOOEisht rooms. basement laundry furnace. coal
light fixtures imported decorating, hardwood
floors ivory finish. servants quarters and ga
duplicated for $4,000 today New, and beaati-
ful location in Morningsde
S11o00-Eight rooms, hardwood finish, full size base-
ment heating plant seryants quarters and ga
Immediate possession and a bargain
s11ooOEight sleeping porch and basement Best
location. sn South Baltimore. Large garage,
servants quarters and cistern. hardwood and
enamel finish, furnace No value for the
,oa5o-Eight rooms east 'front.' basement. furnace.
ivory finish, hardwood floors. garage. New, and
a bargain In Morningside.
Sc soo--sx rooms front South Baltimore A close
is modern up-o-date. almost new. with large
garage and immediate possession Part terms.
S5o00-Sx and sleeping porch, south side, only
block from stonebraker Heights Beautiful
shaded lot, garage we'll of water homo COM
pete that viii surprise you in every detail
s4750--Sx rooms, front, South Baltimore Nsh1y
II you are Interested improved property this
is the best time to buy. Most of the homes de-
tion, double floors, outside walls storm sheeted
brick homes one of the best in the city for ss5
900. Our experience in selling and building in /,
built home, and the best values in residence
property we have large large list Of vacant prop
ton. or any of the best locations of the south
side. Telephone us for appointment. and
list before buying
BLAIR BROTHERS
525 UNITY BLDG. PHONE 1879
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

APARTMENT--Fo rent, completely fur
nishd mcdrr apartment, four room eff.
cheney references required Phone 6114
Library Apts~ all West Thitd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10

IN WALKING distance. rooms and bath,
exceptionally nice shaded lot A good
lhuy- price 81 $50. Phone 600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HOUSES FURNISHED ~
lUNlS ~, I'd Elegantly furnished room
modern home with sleeping porch ga
rage for two cars. Phone 2s9l,
7 ROOM MODERN nor Sc For sale or
trade furniture oi room modern house
including piano. player. house for rent
with lease 3oS South Elwn0d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NOUsEA FOE SALE 90
HOUSE AND LO1--For sale. new J.room
aud large closet close TO car lines, IN
Forrest Park addition Price $1,000,
$3.50 viii handle, balance SlO per mo.
AnnlY l1aN EonIh TrenIon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
WOMAN AND DEMOCRACY

Webster.
BY DR.. A A

tcoPfRCtu tSUB, nv ~ TRAnN cRAHUb ~
To uo class of the human race does Democracy mean more han
TO Woman. The cnSlaVcmcut of woman has always gone hand in naud
with monarchy, the ,plcudor of courts and the costumes of caste. And
Monarchy means mItarI>u. mlliar,m mapnihcS the warrior, and
whore the warrior Is supreme the woman exists merely a. a breeder
of soldiers
Hence you viii find in GERMANY and Austria. and TO a considcr.
able extent al over Europe, that Woman Is made to feel that she Is
distinctly inferior This s because Monarchy rests upon miitarism.
and militarsB, 10 materLlisu and Woman Is set free only as men
bcrom" idcali>iS.
Woman is the first 90 hc degraded Joy luxury. The life of the senses
IS her enemy When life is conceived ia terms of sensual Indulgence,
1t Is Woman holding n her possession the ~uprcmcst of passions, that
is the first 10 br dcbascd.
Democracy means freedom, and only IN freedom the ideal flour.
fishes.
The hidoou> part of sexual dcba~mcut ul GERMANY. eiml>rs Of
which we gather from the new, of how German women are being
urged To- breed like cattle for the Fathcraud. shows how miltarsu
tends 10 brcaL Town all that IdculNm BOO the relation of man and
woman we have been slowly building mp during the centuries.
If Woman is t. bee redeemed and Woman mean, Civilization -
miitdrI>m must go The rude ot might over right must 90. Idcalru
must bee made supreme. And only under Democracy can the free
spirit run and be glorhcd.
olyo Schrcuer in 'lynlaIl thus expresses it:
Always m our dreams We hear the turn of the key that shall
close the door Of the last Lrothpl the clnk of the last coin that pays
for the body and soul Of a woman. the falling OF The last wall that cu-
closes artihcally the activity of woman and divides her from man,
always we picture the love of the sexes as once a dull. slow, creeping
worm then a torpid. earthly chryNals: AZ last the mllwnged insect,
gloriou, m the sunshine of the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
Unifying War Work

ALMOST from fine hour that the forces of the
~ Allies were united under a single high COM
mand. successes for the allied armies began
10 occur. Concentration of authority. and unifca-
tion of effort under a central directing intelligence
began to get results right from the instant of its
creation.
There are seven officially authorized agencies
now doing welfare work, in providing recreation
and comforts for the American soldier in training
camps and on foreign battle fields. They are all
doing good work. Some are doing better work
han others. They are all doing their best. Their
work oyerlapS, conflicts and c%onfuScS. The opcrat-
ing costs are larger than they should ~ Thu orcr-
head is too great because it is repeated about seven
times.
Consolidation of these seven great agencies has
been suggested and is being carried out. That is q
wise move. The consolidation should be- carried ont
in Ncw Mexico as clscwhcr II will save effort.
time, money. II viii enable us 10 get better results.
4 patriotic conference Of all welfare workers
associated with the recognized agencies has been
called TO meet in Albuquerque Thursday, Sept.
18th. As the chairman says IN his call, you will
be justified in attending this conference mekiug
almost any financial sacrifice for that purpose. ~
The closer we get together, the more solidly we
consolidate our war work here at home, the better
results we viii get.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
If Sanitary Conditions in albuquerque Are as Bad
As This Engineer Says, We'd DO Well to Get Busy

Mr.. H. q. DCERR, a consulting engineer Of
IVI reputc, read . paper before the Bcrnalillo
county medical society Il week ago today,
in which he discussed sanitary conditions IN Albu-
qucrque. Some of the conclusions reached by the
engineer as 10 sanitation. or the lack of il, in this
city. were so startling that we have been waiting
other prompt and vigorous rctutation of his state
mcntS, or prompt and vigorous action toward cor
rectilg them.
Neither protest nor action having been evident,
it is worth rcmarking that either rcfutation, corrrc.
ton. or both. are necessary. II sanitary conditions
in this city are ~ bad rs tins engineer states them
~ be. il IS necessary that we do something about
II. II be has ovcr-Statcd the seriousness of the stu
alton someone in authority owes II to the good
name and welfare of Albuquerque and the peace of
mind of It's people 10 come forward and prove that
the engineer is wrong.
Nh. Ducrr is quoted rs having said that ten 10
fifteen percent of this city has no sewer. We re
call that there are outstanding against this city sew
cral hundred thousand dollars of sewer bonds. The
proceeds from sale of those bonds were used somc
years ago in building a sewer system which the peo-
pie were told provided sewerage for tie entire
city. Did we get what we paid for or did we not"
That should be- easily answered.
Mr.. Duerr is quoted as having said that IF
teen to twenty five percent of that portion of the
city which has sewer Is either not connected with
or il not using the sewer
We have a law which requires every house to
bc connected with the sewer. That law carries Il
heavy penalty. II there are house owners who are
deliberately violating the law, especially amy such
number as fifteen tn twenty-five percent. there
should be no difficulty in finding out who they are,
and ia enforcing the law.
Mr.. Duerr charges that our pcrcapita consump-
ton of water is not zap 10 standard aud indicates
that water service within the Incorporated city
should be extended. He states that we have a drain
age ditch flowing through the city which is, in eff
feet. an open sewer that our meat and other iuSpcc-
ton systems having 10 do with the food supply are
humorous IN their inefficiency and that there are
manure deposits IN the business district, as well as
hogs in the residence district We must agree with
him when ne points out that our alleys are unsan-
ltary and our paving inadequate.
There Is no doubt of the truth of the engineers
statement that % a large portion Of the population
living adjacent to the city but not within it's limits,
has neither sewer nor water and are not rcgulJ ted
80 any manner, being without the jurisdiction Of
the city, and are therefor" q serious menace 10 the
city.
That Tins latter indictment is serious none Of
liz at-lcaSt none OF us who have made
any careful inspection of the conditions existing in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
DRESS AND HEALTH
BY H. A%DDINGTON BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle Of Personality, " Psychology and
Parsnthood,' Etc.
Copyright, 1918, by the Associated Press)
BY H. %ADDINGToN BRUCE

THE hot DAYS OF summer have yir
tuull, ONE 10 AN end. NE'Ir
may still be Hn occasional ugy ur
two OF upsctsonal warmth, But tho
O. likelihood oi q real hot sicll' - ma.r
IVmotc
THIS YOU realize with a feeling u.
relief as YOU look forward to- putting
AWAY IN, light clothing which seemed
ull too heavy during the ahnotma.
lies temperature of las month,
Pretty soon YOU say 10 yourself
IT viii be time Ia get into winter
clothes. mug and warm
By all means let your winter cloth
ing bee ~ warm as you need. But,
/ urge you, ON no account let II be
SINUS.
Take another look az Your summer
clothing before YOU put II away.
\utc that u be- not merely light cloth
iug but loose clothing
III u had been 'suug you could not
have endured H. And Dr. It had been
snug your health would Bgt have
been as good a. o. wac throughout
he summer.
Despite The heat sou will recall.
,uu felt unCoumonlN alert Your
booty ana your mind alike were we'll
toned You were free from the colds
which perhaps plagued YOU an Ils'
winter
Tho explanation 81 this is largely Co
he found IN the fac that for the
past few months YOU have been wear
lng loose clothing that gave the HIr
u chance % freely oyer Nuyr
skin
You have been yontIlating Naur
body better tlINu you ordinarily 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

u wintrI aud the result has been in-
.cased freedom FROM ailments great
and small
tn, hygiene OF clothing. let nae
THuIut N.u. Iu the words of IN.
health sp,..alis,.. Fisher and flsk
Includes Ventilation and freedom
nuI pressure. moderate warmth. and
.."fuiuoss
loose porous uudorclothcs ere al
reads coming INTO vogue. Iut 81
ION ave ventilation. namely. such as
VIII allow free access o. air 10 the
nttN requires thar our outer clothes
mould also boo loos" and porous. Here
ls ONE 90 fhr most important but al-
most wholly neglected clothing re-.
forms
"5Iu.' Innings and many fabrics
used Do QUITE. .'uthD. are su tightly
woven as 90 Doe I~UpcrNiuug 90 am
Yet porous fabrics are aiways avail
'hie, including porous a'pa..s for
lining
To test q fabric u is only necessary
10 place ~ nj tho mouth and OH.
servo whether 81 ig possible on cas-,
q" blow the breath through it,
Beware. Their IT Snug clothes this
WIH''r. Wear loose clothing. and of
" ''rial not so tigh'iv woven las 10
pTrF'nt tho 'ii from passing through
n tho winter clothes you now pos.
r'0s are Snug have vuiT tailor
.n"''u them t bit should ne be I'M
'llc 20 dn this bus some new aud
.'"S'I clothes 10 will ur r. true econ
uWr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

wss q dozcu of az buck private chat
said we'd Try a. hint around som"-
now boo our uoNt letters thnt what
wc wanted was little old snap shots
81 tho people wo think about when
We are standing Guard an night on
when we're tired out marchmg hut
10 Keep up our nerve and he
game
Us soldiers arc KIDS after all Just
Ike an .ho rest 81 thf pcopl" 40 the
world are
n Is almost as difficult Ton -umr
women to get their hats ON iu the
evening AS II Is for the nru To get
theirs ON in the morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

picking them out ch' And
look az these others that's my sis
ter AND this picture her, b. OF her
hld "a little bear, ain he And here
.s % of my mother That's her sit
'i.r in that rocking chur ON the
porch hot shes knitting -1nlr stuff
TOR me like hes always dolrr.'
"Suuc girl. ehr' h. KEEP, on talk
luE. She took "a ne old camera
ana got her WI picture TOOK and
ihou snapped ines, OF the family.
Vow wasn't that nice INNS 10 do %
She. a peach J tell YOU
WISH ms girl would send mo
COME Fat Walters said thnn.
say I believe I'm write my folks
10 get a camera and rtk, a cot
ni pictures ana ship 'em 20 ne Ioe
Jordan huttcd IN and said 90 guess
Id give most anything | got for SOM
good little snap shots. wonder why
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

our suburban settlements. which are now closely
built up TO the corporate limits.
One sure way to reach this latter menace to
health is through creation of the City and County
of Albuquerque, by which the whole population of
what really is the city OF albuquerque, can he given
the benefit OF enforced, modern sanitary regulation.
We are in poor shape TO go about regulating oar
n%eighbors outside the corporate limits, however, so
long as conditions within the Incorporation are aS
bad as Mr.. Ducrr believes them to be.
Albuquerque has acquired a national reputa.
ton ~ a health resort. II is becoming more and
more favored as u place of winter residence. An
Indictment such ~ is outlined here is n serious one.
1t cannot be permitted To stand. Either we must
cease advertising Albuquerque as q healthy city in
which TO live, or we must make il SO.
We believe that Mr.. Duerr has slightly over
stated the seriousness of conditions within the city
limits-slightly.
We are absolutely sure he has mdcr.Statcd
the gravity of sanitary conditions Immediately sur
rounding this city, ON all sides.
What are We going to do about it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
OUR LOANS TO H
ALLIES

200 90. aNfN fH#N ~ 8fAAHNNfHN '
A pNANCES Uadc d., the United
~ state 90 foreign nations hay"
now mounted up 10 about So
100000. 0Vu. A. the sam Increases tN,
interest ut the ountry In IA" status
ut these loans likewise grows. Man"
"r-tns ayr Inclined to ask whctheI 30
VII u, possible 20 get the money back
araiu and. u 81 how long Will 10
take. la foreign belligcrcut c%uuutrI.#
there has Tor a gooD Will" been HuN
.Hur speculation about the question
lHu those governments Stll Doe tu.,
20 ts,y the debts they nave incurred
NuTINg the wal, IN certain %. 'Nv..
here rcems to Ice an admission that
some kind of e cadiustucnt must
occur. although IL Is generally admit
frd that the foreign obligations must
Doc met ia fun Even ON this basis
however. the question a. the United
states viii rccover "a SUM about equal
tu what foreigners had invested her,
before the war b. highly interesting
10 should Dee understood iu the lIrst
place that There 3. little probability
tfut the United State viii iu amy mean
future get back the money which
li ~ advancing 20 foreign nauuus
In the sense in which many employ
those terms This money" consists
pTttticall, tutirelN q goods which
arc being disposed uf al p%revailuE
prices our entire rain ui gold since
't, beginning 81 the European war
ta been only about a billion dollars
while out advances arc already six
times that sum. Many have felt that
10 would have been 40 well had We
NOT received ao much gold but for
siuuerr were obliged tO pa, us either
100 gold OF their " obligations sluco
their people were engaged NOT ls
production bat iu war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11
PRIVATE DANNY
I'M FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT
hapicr ~.

ti,upicr -.
NESrli.HHY we got % uic, bug
from .Hfch 81 mail rrouI huH.
Iua '..I bout a lot or happy SOLE
der uuhoH. ever saw $40 MANY tu-
Eethtr tI ... time. Aud / guess
about thr t.Ipicst ouc iu tho bunch
was ulD SI.. Splits.
w HHr mi. .ttudiug around uI,H.
inC % r.l.lE nun letters ts fast
MS We could got 20 them WHOM SANDY
lei ont H tul en-. and began holding
up SOME It.. cards he had boz h.t
hand
'.h uuE a otta see what ! got
le hNI.'"l. Say. aint sac uH#u
bird uuH showed under my nose
q picture .. girl sitting uut iu H
hamnIuD, .. orr "a big tree.
"Thutt .Nl tito girl ( was telling
YOU about biol went ~, SON, D'a'I.
Jint sh" - I'm Kind Of poor 700
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

Ict"r looked e It'ie snropish. hut
aud nothing When jolly. round. red
Mr. sun slip.'cd down behind tho
Purple HIS tu go to bed Peter
watched the BLACK shadows creep
out across the Green Meadow amt
th'u started for the Smiling Pool
H." know tnGt az this timc 81 dsy
Gp would bc almost sure 20 find Jerry
MustfJt. for u ig the time ~ dan
when Jerry loves 90 swim about and
go visiting
Nor was Peter disappointed. Jcrr,
was Just climbing out of the Hie
Rock tui ia his mouth was "a mus.cI.
winch ls what some people cam "a
iicsh water clam etcr knew bet.
ter than % ask tuv question until
Jerry had finished ms feast n
Jerry k.w that Peter was thor, ho
made mo- sign. NDIt ~arhutrut,N u,
up'u'd tur mussoi ana ate b.. drou-
ping the shells iu the water. whom
ho had finished sutckiug his llpH tc
looked oyer 10 where Peter sat CON
the bank
Good evening Trtcr" said no
on 'lc quit" a stranger Rave ypu
come over Go help mo huild a new
huu-.
HaN, I what cried Peter
HAY, you come over g. help r,
nuIld % new house 200 repeated lair.
Then hr chu,hlcd a. HE own Joke
i'r h" Knows Just what t llz' f.I
low Peter Rabbit o.
New. story Jcrr, Looks for u Place
to Build.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

"1hc Liberty Loan STARTS septem.
hcr 2s Get ready
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

v IHEN Pete Rabbit reached the
~ dear old Bricr Patch he had IL
lot to t,.f Mrs Potter lie WHa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-11

they never think ut that Id a whole
lot rather have picture ga sock
or cigarettes 10 wca1 rut SOCKS
and burn mp cigarette. 'ut YOU al-
wuys keep pictures. 'iGtss lh it.st
" rite home about r."
Me too. Itt Walters ,Id md
right there that minute 7 bet There
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

STATE OF MICHIGAN-Th Pro-
bate Court for the County of Ionia.
At session cf said court held at
the probate office in the city Of Ionia,
in said county on the thirteenth day
of September, A. ID. 1918.
Present.: Hon. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Nor
ris f. Kinds, Deceased.
Frank r. Chase, executor of the
last will and testament of said deceas-
ed, having filed in said court his petit
ton praying that a time and place
may be assigned for the examination
and allowance of his final account as
such executor,
1t is ordered, That the fourteenth
day of October, A. ID. 1918, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said pro-
bate office be and is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition;
1t is further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing in the Bedding Banner-News,
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
Montgomery Webster,
A true copy. Judge Of Probate.
Anna p. Webster,
Register of Probate. sept18-oct2
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-18
Through Suffering to Love.

Through Suffering to Love.
30, will We sing Loves song with me,
And we will walk Life's way forever
And gather flowers all the day
At cleaning time their buds discover,
Taking our Joy where'er il be;
o will we sing Loves song with me ~
81 cannot sing Loves song with thee. y
80 will We clasp the hand of me
And talk with me, your heart unbend-
OF all the ills which blacken life
And give to no new day a mending,
Taking our joy where'er it be;
o will We clasp the hand of me 2"
II cannot clasp the hand of thee"
80 will we bear the wounds of me,
And share the pains of life together,
And limp with me along Loves Way,
Nor ask for giving, neither whether
For us there any pleasure be;
O-will We bear the wounds of me ?"
Eyes, l will bear. the wounds of thee. y
-Coningsby William Dawson.
Joy In Work.
In her workshop Nature stands,
Busy with her artist hands,
Shaping for her own delight
Things that ravish sense and sight.
Forth they go, her children all;
And their happy looks recall,
As they deck the tasteful earth,
How love and JOY were at their birth.
We must stamp that trademark, too,
On each bit ofework we do;
And love of all that we create
Supplant the drudgery of hate.
Use in beauty, joy in work,
Pride that will not stoop to shirk,
Conscience that sustains the pride
Let us scatter far and wide.
Till at last in fellowship
We forget the masters whip,
And join with ant and bird and corn
In hailing every work-day morn.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-18
Buy a SmiIeage Book.

interested in selling Smileage books
and anyone who would like to make a
smile a few times can give Mr.. Dono.
van a dbllar and get one of the books
wish to present the little book. Mr.
left a number of these smileage
books at this office and we will be
glad to sell them for him in order
that the boys in khaki will be able to
have a little more sunshine in life
at the cantonment, which at its best,
is nothing like home
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-18

! believe that the Rible Is to be nm
derstood In the plain and obvious
meaning Of Its passages; for I cannot
persuade myself that book intended
for the instruction and conversion Of
the whole world should cover Its true
meaning In any such mystery and
doubt that none but critics and philos-
ophers can discover it:-Daniel Web
ster.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-18

superintendent 5. ]. Skinner of the
local schools would like to know if
there is any one in the city who would
like to secure the services Of school
girl during the week while she is at
tending school here. 1t may be pos
sible that there would be several such
cases and if you will communicate
with Mr.. Skinner you may secure the
needed help in your home.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-18
Had Auto Accident.

Werner struck loose gravel on the
Plainwell road near Grand Rapids
this morning and rolled over. In this
caper it injured Mr.. Werner's left arm
and also Theodore Blasen's left arm
and gave Fred Purdy a good thump
on the leg which causes the alder
man from the Second ward to limp
considerably. They made the re-
turn home by train.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-18

With the power Of Christ perfected
In my weakness, / am equal to every
temptation. competent for every duty.
equipped for every struggle. the mas.
ier Of every fear.~~W. Il Watk1nson.