davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13


Of billings has been appointed as
sistaht secretary to Congressman
Dick T. Morgan,
PICHER, April i2--The town OF
Picher has inauguTated a movement
10 build $4,000 municipal hall by
popular subscription
HOMINE. April - The freeze
wednesday night destroyed many
gardens In this vicinity. There was
about one eighth OF an inch Of lee
Thursday morning
OKLAHOMA CITY April f. q
Mrs NJ a. Viddel was caught pas
sing morphine to her son IN munici-
pal court YESTERDAY. and was fined
80 for the oftense Her son had
Just been convicted Of being a user
Of narcotics
MUSK OGEE. April ~ Musko-
gee county has $4,000 to spend on
road improvements ms soon az tho
county commissioners can decide
which road TO spend II on. An equal
sum Ia also available from state and
federal appropriations
CHICk ASHA. Aprn L. The
Mennonitcs Of Grady county who
claimed exemption from military
service on the ground ot religious
scruplcs. have agreed TO the rlsn OF
the county council Of defense to In
vest certain percentage OF their
property valuation In liberty bonds
Their property In Grady county Is
valued at !I0b.O0
RARTLESNILLE, April. le-'
Frank Kinds a carpenter, fell from
the ninth story Of the new Masonic
building Wednesday afternoon and
was instantly killed His family
lives IN Independence. Kan
IIENRYETTA. April I2.-Jamos
A. Reed has been called to wash
ington to exhibit to government Of
ficials his device Tor combating
submarines The nature OF tho do
vice has not been made public hut
experts are favorably impressed with
It's praoticability.
GUTHRIE. April IL. strong arm
methods were used to persuade some
Guthrie citizens to subscribe Tor
liberty bonds, Charles Hoffmier,
said to he worth $4,000, declined
10 buy bond but after the com
mittee placed a rope around his
neck he bought 5000 worth.
FL RENO, April 2--Cincinnatus
benjamin Blake. aged eighty-eigh
years. father OF G.. o. Blake OF El
Reno and 4. T.. Blake OF Oklahoma
city. died a few days ago at his
home In Huntington. w. Va. lie
was captain In the civil war, and
commanded steam boats on the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio rivers before and
after the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
Try Pickwick Coffee.
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 1850.

We run four delivery cars and
can give you service. Please order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

RARTLESNILLE. April, 12-
Frank Kinds carpenter. fell from
the ninth story Of the new Masonic
building Wednesday afternoon and
was instantly killed His family
lives IN Independence, Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

Give US your order for that sun
day roast. We handle the best
fresh and cnred meats We can buy
and arc selling on as small margin
for cash as we are groceries.
b-pound pail Homo Rendered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

MUSIC OGEE. April IA Musko-
gee county has $4,000 to spend on
road improvements ms soon az tho
county commissioners can decide
which road TO spend II on. An equal
sum is also available from state and
federal appropriations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

PICHER, April l2--The town Of
Picher has inaugurated movement
10 build tc5,O 900 municipal hall by
popular subscription.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

OKLAHOMA CITY April IL
Mrs NJ &. Viddell was caught pas
sing morphine to her son IN munici-
pal court yesterday, and was fined
80 for the offense Her son had
Just been convicted Of being user
OF narcotics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

HDMINI. April 12.-Thc freeze
"Wednesday night destroyed many
gardens In this vicinity There was
about one eighth Of an inch of lee
Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Army Notes.
Continued from Fifth Page.)

| (COntlnueQ from t1Itn faSe.J
Fort MyeE Va. visiting several Army
Mrs. Niche, widow Of Gen. Niche,
U. s. A.. accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Niche, has gone to Newport
News. Va.
Mrs. H. c. Bull, wife of Capt. Bull.
U. S. A.. has gone to Plattsburg. n. Y.
to remain during her husbands abb
sence in France.
Col. Jacob Wuest, u S. A.. accom-
panied by Mrs. Wuest. has gone for
station to Omaha. where he has been
detailed to command the balloon field
| of instruction.
Lieut.. Col. Charles Mills. U. S. A..
| recently returned from France, has
| joined his family at Fort Porter, n. V,
| where he will spend his leave.
Mrs. Merrill arrived Tor station last
week at Fort Monroe. Va, where the
i former has been detailed as instructor
| in the aircraft school.
| Mrs. Henry w. Lawton. widow Of Gen.
| Lawton, U. S. A., accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Katherine Lawton, at
| the conclusion of their present visit
| to Mrs. ]. H. Bulls at Fort Sam Hous-
| ton. Texas, will return this week to
their home in Washington. Mrs. and
Miss Lawton spent the winter with
Lieut. Lawton at FL Paso.
Glade. U. S. A., has gone to Atlanta.
| Ga, to remain during her husbands
absence in France.
Mrs. Paul H., Brown. wife of Capt.
Brown. L. S. A., with their young son
has gone to Los Angeles for a visit to
her parents.
| Mrs Xavier L. Blauvelt, wife of
Capt. Blauvelt, L. S. A, is visiting her
father, Mr.. Charles Taschetta, in
Leavenworth. Kan, during her hus-
bands present detail at Camp Pike,
Ark.
Mrs. Ralph Hospital. wife of Mai.
Hospital, U. S. A.. joined her husband
at Fort Sill last week after visit to
her parents, Col. c. F. Craig, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Craig, at Fort Leavenworth.
Kansas.
Mrs. William Wallace. wife of Col.
Wallace, U. S. A., accompanied by Miss
Cordelia Wallace. has gone to Fort
Leavenworth, where during her hus-
bands absence abroad she will make
her home with her sister, Mrs. Maury
Nichols. who will go from Fort Monroe
for that purpose.
Mrs. F. S. Bowen, wife Of Col. Bow
en-. U. S. A. has gone to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, to remain during her
husbands absence in France.
Capt. Emory Winship, U. S. A.. who
has been on duty at Washington for
several months. was joined here last
week by Mrs. Winship. who upon her
arrival from San Francisco was ac-
companied by Miss Cornelia O'Connor.
Capt. and Mrs. Winship have leasL
for the summer the home of Mrs.
Charles Robb, at Edgemoor, Md.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Picked Up Here and There.

you will be glad to know that
later on we are going to have woman
aviators-and I
Man in Moon Still think they will
n,;+. cof. make very good
aviators"
This was the sensation that Mr..
George Roberts, the labor minister.
sprang upon an audience he address
ed at Sheffield the other day. writes
London correspondent in the New
York Herald. And it created even a
greater sensation among the girls
serving in various capacities with
tho Royal Flying Corps whom the
speech was reported at London. They
all thought they were going to be
taught to fly as soldiers.
Mrs. Maurice Hewlett, tho first
woman to gain an air pilots certif,-
cate, was enthusiastic. She said that
women were able to fly in war Just
as in peace time. She would not have
them take any part in fighting. but
she thought they would be useful in
, But Mr.. c. c. Grey. editor of the
Aeroplane, was one of the manfolk
who gave the idea q quick knock on
the head.
'out Of a thousand women who
want to n.y." he said, you might find
one who has the right kind of nerve
for dytug. A &great many women
Evening star., 1918-06-30


Lieut.. Bert F. Clark. U. S. N. accom-
panied by Mrs. Clark. left the city
last week for Newport, r. l., from
where later in the summer they will
go to New London. Conn.
Mrs. Thomas Wood, widow of Col.
Wood. U. S. NJ. c.. left Washington on
Friday to, spend the summer at Rye
Beach, N. H. Mrs. Wood was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Harry
Reade. who. after passipg~the winter
at Boston, has been at Washington
and Mrs. Reade will return to Wash
ington in the autumn.
Mrs Edward H. H. Old. wife Of Sur
geon Old, U. S. n, accompanied by
their three children, has left WASH
bands mother, Mrs. w. w. Old, at her
home at Norfolk, Va, after which
they will go for the remainder Of the
summer to Albemarle county, Va.
Assistant Surgeon l.. G. Beisler, U. s.
NJ. c., and Mrs. Beisler have gone for
station to Quantico, Va.
Commander Benjamin B. Mccormick,
U. 8. N, and Mrs. Mccormick are in
recently leased at Newport, where the
latter is convalescing from a recent
severe illness.
Mrs. S. L. Henderson, wife of Lieut.
Commander Henderson, U. s. N. and
family have gone to Ocean City, N j.,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Robert T. Whitten, wife OF
Lieut.. Whitten. U. s. N. has gone to
Annapolis for visit to relatives.
III u /,
Mrs. Richardson have leased an apart
| ment at the Georgian, Norfolk, Va.
| where the former is at present on
duty.
Mrs. Robert Livingston Denig, wife
Northbridge Center. Mass. to spend
| the month Of July with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Harry Shaw.
Mrs. E. c. Raguet, wife of Lieut.
Commander Raguet, U. S. N, has gone
spend the summer with her brother
| in-law and sister, Lieut. Commander
Oscar Smith, jr., U. S. N, and Mrs.
Smith, at their cottage.
Misses Scales. daughters of Capt. A.
H. Scales. U. S. N, have gone to Rich
mond, Va, for a visit to relatives.
Col. C. G. Long, U. s. NJ. c.. has visit
ing him at his quarters at the marine
barracks In this city his sister, Mrs.
Louis Meredith huffman.
Mrs. John Strong Abbott, wife OF
| Commander Abbott. s. N. has gone
| to jamestown, r. l.. where she is es-
| tablished for the season in their cot
| tage.
Commander Halsey Powell, U. s. N.
and Mrs. Powell have gone to McAfee
KY. for visit to his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. w. Powell.
Mrs. Hugo w. Osterhaus, wife OF
Commander Osterhaps, jr., U. s. N.
with their son. Hugo III, has gone te
Jamestown. r l.. where they are es-
nant cottage.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Guns Named in Compli-
ment to American Women,


colony for the season Immediately
upon her arrival she began to look
about to see how she could be of serv-
Ice to the country. She has now
organized the residents in her section
of the colony, the Beacon Hill district,
into a Red Cross unit to carry on
work that the Red Cross is in need Of,
says the New York Sun.
The unit Is to be known as the Bea-
con Hill auxiliary to the Newport
chapter, and meetings are to be held
weekly at Mrs. James home, where
the members will sew, cut bandages
and perform the other tasks that come
under the Red Cross work. The first
meeting has already been held At it
Mrs. Beeckman. wife of Gov Beck
man of Rhode Island, who is the head
of the Newport chapter, was present
to thank the members of the auxil-
aary TOT It's cooperation. A great
amount of work. 1T is expected, will be
finished before the end of the sum-
mer season.
Last summer Mrs. James and other
women of the colony did much for
the Red Cross and showed their pa
triotism in numerous other ways in
looking after the thousands of men
or the service stationed about this
city. That the men do not forget
these kindnesses or the ones that are
responsible for them is shown by a
letter received during the last week
from a former Newporter now in
france. He wrote that he had run
across battery whose members ha
named two of their field pieces "Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James" and "Mr,
whitney Warren" and had SO mark
ed the guns.
1t is lonely business to set Off on
an ocean voyage these days. No
Ocean Voyage Not What see you
It Used to Be. OIL n o
to the ship; no flowers; no candies;
no smiling. regretful faces on the
pier; no waving handkerchiefs in the
breeze. Just mystery, khaki and
stern. businesslike officialdom, writes
an English woman in the Pittsburgh
Gazette Times, on her way back to
her native land. And yet 1t slim
ulates and thrills and stirs the heart
strings and then you are off, skipping
down the stream quietly, mysterious
ly, with lots of orders" about your
departure that dare not tell you, be-
cause have to send this letter ashore
open from "An Atlantic Port" and
know full well that my unknown but
no doubt well intentioned friend, the
censor, will be looking anxiously lest
give YOU some details that must not
leak through by way of a careless
pen. Life is little monotonous aship
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Have Beautiful Hair

GIRLS! Do you realize
that beautiful hair gives
more charm than any
thing else?
Do you realize that to
have lustrous, beautiful
hair is but to use
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Lieut. Commander F. L. Reichmuth,
U. S. n, has purchased a residence at
412 Cummins lane, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
80c1QtX

! learned to fly before the war. but
never came across more than one who
could really fly. She was a very ex-
ceptional woman altogether.
In the United States Ruth Law was
| the first woman to fly from Chicago
| to New York. She comes of an aero
| batic family. katherine Stinson. an
other American girl, nearly COM
| pleted the same feat recently. But for
| thousands Historically anxious to fly.
! and they would only break their
necks as well as government prop
erty and be general nuisance"
But it did not /equire Mr.. Grey or
any one else to- disillusionize the
| minds of those girls who imagined
| they saw in themselves prospective
amazons of the air.
There were, of course, immediate
inquiries at the air ministry, and
| there the sensation of few hours
to be only rhetorical flourish on
the part of Mr.. Roberts. who imagin-
ed he was paying compliment to
woman war workers who did well
everything they attempted. Women
can fly if they like, and shall fly
after the war. So that Mr.. Roberts
was only entering on the field of
prophecy, and not fact
What women will do after the war
no one can tell. But so far as the
| immediate future is concerned they
The Man in the Moon is still safe.
X X
While the entire world is engaged
in a titanic struggle for existence. it
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Newbro's
Herpiiciide

If you are troubled with
dandruff and falling hair, or
if your hair is harsh and
brittle and cannot be coulbed
attractively you will be de-
lighted with the transforma-
ton wrought by a few ap-
plications of Herpicide. Re
member, Herpicide has many
substitutes. Insist upon
Newbro's Herpicide.
Read This Testimonial
The Noted Stage Beauty. writes:
''Fo- the past two years have been a
constant user OF Herpicide. 1t has done
wonders for my hair. Herpicide shall
always be in a prominent place in my
home and at the theater. can assure
you It is q pleasure to recommend Herpi-
eide to any and all women wanting long,
lustrous. snappy hair.
This letter IL unsolicited. but cannot
refrain from thanking you for what
Herpicide has done for me-
Sincerely Ir.n Ksu1; s,-
The experience of Joan
Sawyer is not an exception.
Thousands know the delight,
{ satisfaction and wonderful
benefit derived from the reg
ular use of Newbro's Herpi-
eide. Just try it once and
note the remarkable change.
Send 10c in stamps or coin to-
day for sample and interesting
booklet. Address: The Herpicide
Co, Dept. 164-A, Detroit, Mich.
Applications at the Better
Barber Shops
Sold by Drug and Department
Stores
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Money Refunded
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1918-06-30
New York Now Library
Center of World.

great war has on the acquisition of
rare books and treasured manuscripts.
For many years London has been
the great literary auction mart. The
war has caused the center of collect
ing to be transferred from the Brit
(ish metropolis to this country. New
York, according to the records
achieved in the past season, is the
literary center that determines values
all over the word, says the New York
American.
In England. France and other coun-
tries of Europe the war has developed
a new class of collectors who show a
prediction for gaudy and snowy
bindings. 1t is predicted by experts
that the same conditions will pre-
vail here soon, possibly in the COM
ing season.
Some idea of the volume of the past
auction season may be gained from
the statement that more than $780,
900 was paid by collectors for old
books and early manuscripts and 9TH
ers not antique but priced never
theless for literary associations.
The season has been unique in set
ting records and in giving a boom
to certain authors. Judged by auc-
tion sales, the American authors
ranked as follows: o. Henry, f1rst
Mark Twain. second, and James Whit,
comb Riley, third
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James is among
those who have recently Joined the
Evening star., 1918-06-30

you will be glad to know that
later on we are going to have woman
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Lieut.. Bert F. Clark. U. S. N. accom-
panied by Mrs. Clark. left the city
last week for Newport, r. l., from
where later in the summer they will
go to New London, Conn.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James is among
those who have recently Joined the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
BY DAISY NEIL
PhonesFrOn $3.50 . ~. $3.50: Other hour. 1850

Friends of Mr.. David Bowie will be
glad to hear that he is very much i'm
proved in health. He and Mrs. Bowie
are at Wautausa, Wis. where Mr..
Bowie is in the Milwaukee sanitarium.
He is able to be out playing croquet
he is improving so ra pidly that he will
soon be able to play golf.
X =
A picnic party yesterday included
Miss Ann Golf of Lawrence, who was
the guest of Miss Georgia Neese. Miss
Pauline McVey. Miss Marjora Blank,
Miss Forestine Blank, Miss Georgia
Neese. Mr.. Raymond Beers, Mr..
Harry Anton, Mr.. Cleric Sharp. MIR.
X X K
Mrs. Matthew Weightman, tr., has
received word of the safe arrival
overseas of her son, Mr.. Frank O'Reii-
ly. Mr.. O'Reilly is with the medical
department of the machine gun bat
TALON OF division sc.
X x X
The following from a Kansas City
paper may be of interest to many
Topeka people:
Ruth Flower stopped over on her
way from Vassar to join her mother
at Coronado Beach. Cal. and was at
home with her aunt. Mrs. w. F. Pat
ION. Inc lower IdHllly IS stat
tered just now, Mr.. Flower being kept
in Washington. D. c., indefinitely, and
CorWin Is in the aviation somewhere,
France, no doubt. by this time. He
was one of Betty Smiths beaux, so
heard, tho one hears so many things.
/ wonder, by the way, what Betty did
with her other aviator. Capt. Arthur
Richmond. who flew from Memphis to
Kansas City last spring to visit the
Smiths
Mr.. Harry Flower is a former To-
peka man: his father was killed in the
Civil war and his mother lived here
until a few years ago. She did sewing
for living and put her son thru Ann
Arbor. During his vacation he did
odd jobs around town and with his
mothers help was able to graduate
again and is now Mrs. Rebecca Flower
Lane.
After his graduation from Ann Ar
Dor he entered a large eastern law
firm and was sent to Europe to rams
act business for them. On the boat
returning he met an heiress, the
daughter of a southern planter, with
whom he fell in love and married.
They later moved to Kansas -ity,
where he became president of the FIJI
deity Trust company.
Together with their three children
they have spent a number of summers
abroad. where the children were fiv-
en- every advantage. They speak
French as we'll as they do English.
in Europe.
Mrs. E. D. CIithero will give four
pupils fecitals Wednesday forenoon at
her studio in Fillmore street. The
first recital will begin at eight-thirty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RITTENHoUsE


FOR the individual, man or woman.
VINO stol1dly believes that at ali times
and under all conditions woman's onlv
place rs her own home. whether she
mas anything under the sun to do
mere or not. there are lots of things
gong on now that Just go to show"
woman's unfitness for going out of the
beaten track to get employment
w Len the woman street car conduc-
tor took you a half block beyond your
corner-if you are one of these ultra
conservative ones-that Just went %
show that women didn't have the
oralns TO make good conductors. The
latest phase of the situation that lust
goes to show is the elevator girl, And
there is no doubt about it, she was
rather awkward at her task to begin
with. And men and women going to
their offices who were carried beyond
their floors either smiled and hoped
1or better things or grouched about it,
and put it down to woman's general
unfitness to do anything that had ever
been done by man.
The fact that when women began
running elevators there were absolute
ly no experienced elevator operators
ought to have been some excuse, for
even running elevators is something of
a knack. The man who tries to cook
his own breakfast cereal for the first
time would resent your laying 1t to
rather a botch of the task
Now, however, department store
people are actually willing to say that
women have proved and shown their
fitness to handle elevators. One ad-
vantage of the girls in department
stores is that they always know where
the departments are, whereas a green
man elevator runner will tell you that
ribbons are in the upholstery depart
ment and and that silk fringe is in the
shoe department, or something almost
a. bad as that. Needless to say. no
woman or girl will take very many
hours to learn the location of all the
departments in the store where she is
employed.
Soon we women who shop will be
as used to having women run the ele-
vators IS we are used to having them
sell things over the counter. And
when they become as proficient as
their male predecessors. we won'e take
time to reflect that prehaps this is a
proof that they are in a measure as
intelligent and adantahIe as men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

Mr. Lloyd of 1929 Quincy. who suffered
stroke of paralysis recently. is improving
Freda Bechtel of sol Swygart avenue has
position with the government.
Lula Ioungman of 1873 Chandler and
Laura White of Oakland spent Sunday at
Camp Funston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. HINES of 904 Jefferson
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fretz of 1000 West
ern avenue entertained Sunday afternoon
and evening at the Kimes home for the
children, Jane Kimes. Thelma FretZ and
Hubbard Fretz. whose birthdays occur in
the week Of August 9Th. Those present
were Mrs. NJ. w. HINES. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison O'Neal, Mr.. Mahoney. Mr.. and
Mrs. H; NJ Fretz. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
A delightful camping trip of week at
F. Robey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baker. Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Baker, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Porter. Many friends, from the city
visited them during the week.
Brakeman Sam Grossnickle working out
of Argentine spent Sunday with his wife at
31S East Tenth street
Mrs. J. T. Glenn. 800 Lake street. inter-
tains the Dorcas society of the Third Chris
tian church Monday evening. The ladies
whose birthdays occur during the quarter
will have charge of the party; they are Mrs.
r. Gardiner. Mrs. H. Mabry, Mrs. II. W.
Wallace, Mrs. Ira Treadwell, Mrs. o. D.
johnson.
Mr. F. A. isaville. 4o3 East Eighth street
who has been seriously Ill, Is slowly i'm
proving.
The L. s. c. club will meet for an all
days meeting with Mrs. E. Z. Goldsmith
1I13 Crane street.