davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
CHAPTER XII

| pulled myself awake, 7.l5. !
must dress, got brcakfast straiGhten
up before l left for the office. And
was no tired,
! was dressed at last | saw that
nv serge needed fresh collar and
cuffs. | had not time to do them
up. My nails needed manicuring--
hut they must go. ran down the
stairs
The house looked badly disorder
cd. in the morning light l flew To
the getting ot breakfast. Tried to
give some air Of order and freshness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
In New York.
CHAPTER LXXNII.

We Travelled at night. George had
to be back in Morelands in three
DAYS, 80 he said we would save t4itos
that way. Upon our arrival, ne
took us to the Holland House.
Fifth Avenue hotel, and installed US
in lovely rooms on the fourth floor
Then he said
Have a good time-go where you
please. shop little, If you want
to. I'll try and spend the evenings
with YOU, but | won't be able to see
YOU through the day. You better
handle the cash, David, II you are
10 be the escort" he handed DaVia
a roll of bills that made the boy :
eyes pop. , ,,l
this?" he asked, ,.
II shall be surprised II you don |
need more" George replied in the
tone he always used when speaking
u "As ',,S"tI though 1t didn't amount to
yhucks." David once said.
We started right out, David ana
l. We visited the museums we ro"e
on the buses: we lunched at Sherry %
and then we took n taxi ana drove
through the park. When we reacheu
onr own hotel, at 8 o'clock, we were
SO tired we could hardly speak
l found a note on my dresser
~, 81 shan't be able to join you to-
right, I have left theater tickets
for you at the news stand
Dinner, In the Room.
David" l called. Come in mere
a minute" ,u. 10
has left theater tickets for us, Let $
have dinner up here, thon we won
have to hugry TO dress
That's the idea, Wen eat now
tnen take our time h,UndsominG up
wonder II he has box, again
"Call down and have the tickets
sent up, and wen see. If he hasn
we won't fuss very much-oh, yes
we better" / added, I'VE might see
some of his friends and he wouldn't I
hike it II / wasn't properly dressed.
Just as you say sis. / think II
is sjIIvto tog out like that, when it's
lust YOU and me. But you're the
doctor
We had just the incest, contest
dinner imaginable. We ordered
lust Whit we liked with total dis
regard for the fitness. George had
given as his reason for going to
the Holland House, that II had
good cuisine, even though 1t was an
old house
Wa each had two dishes Of ice
cream after we finished, then we
started to get dressed. We had
plCnty of time, and were rested be-
cause Of the comfortable way we
had our dinner. About five minutes
before we started, the telephone
rang and George told me:
"Iu try and come for you, Helen
after the play, and we will go TO
some gay place for supper.
you see how right / was TO
dress" ! said to David, after l put
down the telephone. George woulo
have been furious If l hadn't
"He gets furious pretty often'
doesn't he?'
''No-not very often"
Have YOU ever asked him, SIS
who the woman was he had with
him. eAe day he passed us IN the
carr"
mo. He has been 20 nice since,
7 had about forgotten it. / think l
know who she was--I may ask him
some day, 1 don't know"
You're queer little girl BIS
You've changed dreadfully in some
ways"
"Dreadfully!" I laughed.
"Oh, you know what l mean. You
ere so careless of what George does
and says. You didn't used to be
that way with us boys
vThqts different"'
so l see. n
Aftc+ Jthe Theater.
we had two good seats In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

Lloyd George says the next few
weeks will be race between Him
denburg and Woodrow Wilson. Let
us all hope Hlndenburg stubs his toe
in the first lap,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
Oklahoma OutburStS

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convention OF - "" N"H'' 80
I"''" mas '',|'. ga I,HI ''' Vt l'' .l
90" 'H 10" ht "N'h =" I'I''.
"'' "".'I' 'h"s Ihc P' '' any uI
nIA pT"uucls hT' 100 h'f"' you can
ltule tha' a new ap''''' OF b'f 'H
t''l'iE III ''7 w"IN
~ ls un''Is'"PH IH'' i''I N'"'.
",'N., ~ ahput I'D 'o"7. ','' 7'pl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
PHONES:
Daily Food
May Si.

We are all aE m unclean thing, and all
our Righteousness are As filthy rags. Isa.
Gi.6.
Let Othors in tho Eaedy dress
OF iAnoed merit shine,
The Lord shall bc my Righteousness,
Tho Lord for ever mine,
7 count all things but loss for the cr.
celleney Of the knowlrdge 0t Christ Jos =
my Lord for whom have suffered tho loss
Of all things, aud do count them but dung,
that / may win Christ and he found IN
him, no, having nine own rishtcousuoss,
through the faith Of Chript the righteous
ness which is OF God by faith Pint
ais, 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31
PunkUiLLe Paragrafs.
washin & Eon

w u = - - p " VI
Hooks Is again in
the limclight of
y VI b licit ty. Tho
,ther n / z h { he
was chosen chair
man of a commit
citizens TO go UP
IN the stage and
zee the public was
INST deceived by
he magician.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

We'll the next morning when the
little rabbits woke up the sun was
shlutng brightly through their bed
rom window and Mrs Nousic was
singing song down IN the Kitchen
below as she madn hot mullins for
breakfast And this is what she
sang
"Uustairs in my nice guest room
Are two nice ittlo rabbits In bed.
AS soon as I'm able I'll fix up the
table
And give them some honey and
bread
And then a hot muffin to keep thcm
a-stuttIn',
And then they'll bo bounufully
fed"
-.-4nd when Billy Bunny heard her
he grew so huneyYs that he hurried
faster than he had ever hurried ht-
fore, and 80 did the OLE gentleman
rabbit. ana he buttonea his collar on
backwards and put his left shoe on
his right foot ana tripped over his
old wedding stovepipe hat.
Ana after that they both hoped
downstairs, md as soon as Mrs.
Mousio heard them she brought in
the bread and honey and the hot
mufrins and they all had breakfast.
And after that Billy Bunny asked
her to 20 automobilIng with them
SO she put on her old gray bon.
net with bit of ribbon on it, and
tied the strings under her chin. and
put on her black silk mitts and her
gold locltet hreastpln with the pic
turc OF Mr.. Mousle inside.
"Yon don't mind If we invite the
red rooster to go along, too, DO
YOU p" asked Billy Bunny. md then
he told her how the rooster haa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

Eulck" HellwanEero who has to
duck his head whom he passes
through the door at the Hog Ford
church. always let's 1t stay duoked
until he takes his seat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

TO Raise children to the parents
OF the wild Onion school district
Friday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

Germany Ia furnishing its citIcns
with paper trousers. All We can sag
Is we hope that there are many heavy
rninsturms in Germany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

Miss HoStetter
Hooks delivered an
address on "How
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

The Tommy Atkins cnsc viii hp
appealed uuicss JudRc o. H. stuart
pets 10 Washington in lms 10 bead
IT Sff The Judge ls some header
off
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-31

81 notice" said tho girl on south
Main when she made her daily
coil yonnrday morning. "thnt The
Worlr ia iuclnrd to wobhle ana
sldo-sicp the suffrage question.
know some Euffrngcttes who would
make uny man wobble and side
Hrp"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
uITo DE los ~rutiJoIEs

4 certain Mr.. and Mrs BLANK dee
cided carly last spring Ia get-rich-
quick by going into the bat guano
business. Tales OF extensive deposits
OF this valuable fertilizer to pc found
In the Friioles canyon forty miles
from santa Fe inspired e motor trip
to Investigate. one informant dcclar-
ed thai you can use or ship out all
the guano from the caves that YOU
wish, without buying it, and the get
%rich-quick couple who had been In
correspondence with eusno merchants
Of III paso and New orleans had Wis
ions of "A shower of gold to result from
the expedition.
From Albuquerque y the road to
santa I'c. mp the trail of La BaJadn
that ~ nobody knows how old" on
to Santa re where Mr.. Blank stopped
to feed gasoline to the fliNVer. while
Mrs. Blank had a visit with Mrs.
Lindsey. My dear Mrs. Lindsey
advised. don't go to F'rijOles canyon
Your husband VIII KIN YOU ON one Of
those terIibl. hills that are implssablc
FOR q car. But Mrs. Blank spoke
with relish of q possible adventure
anG the couple set gaily gu from
santa lc for the 'impdssahlc NILS
of the Jcmcz range The rickcty bridge
over the RIO Graudc at buchanan
marked the beginning of hill climbing
that kept up uudl the tive terrible
hills had been trayersei exactly
seven times, and sim the trail led up
and az to the top of the world From
gorge like canyon bottoms the road
cork ctcwcd up to the rim OF the
range several times. one special
climb was just five miles Ions As the
sun dropped low the trail led to a
white hotel surrounded 10y rustic cot
tagcs. II was not the Abbott place
hat was the destination. but another
place OF JOY, that the motorists after
ward learned was the resort Of a club
of New York mi~llionaires who each
fan come To this big game district
To hunt \ noted ayiatriN was recup
Grating from over strain to the nerves
AT this ideal haven of rest
Following directions. the flivvcr
faced about and unnihilated twelve
more miles before they reached the
bluff overlooking the Rito de los FRI
julcN Here h machine was put To
bed for the n...ht and the travellers
proceeded another mile and IA half on
foot straight down ahc prccipicc
they picked their careful way. using
the rock stairway made by prchis-
toric Indians ages ago. The sun had
gone. II In the twilight dimly showed
tho circular village In the center OF
the canyo below. while within the
cluntp OF cottonwoods and aspen
cleaned the light ~ the Abbott home.
nbove which waved the banner of the
stars and Stripes. The sight OF Ola
Glory Ia this u 81 the world retreat
was Inspiring It brought before the
eyes the handsome face aud military
figure Of Colonel r. g. Abbott, son
of the jewellers IN the home olo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
TIlI ELLIS

Up the difficult mountain trait that
tIl recent, was considered mpassa-
blc Cor motor vehicle. local campers
have Tor two summers been climbing
go the heiEhts ~ the sandals where.
pcrchcd like an eagle nest almost on
the uouuttiu crest is the celebrated
Ellis ranch The autos must crash
through brush O over stones, rrcsA
a crystal clear creek dozens OF
.imes IN making the -tccp ascent from
placitns 10 the Ellis house. But once
lie climb g. maze the reward l. great.
trouchrd ian "a gruy" ~ giant pines.
the rambling old Els house with it,
eight rooms, fircultr, aud STURDY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

vtl't 'uiH ~ lor hcwn hy tho EllH
h", aud hauled iy burrns go the sii,
i"l'' E'Hr. 'rH stands t- % monument
FOO thr "1,raH Dol, The Ellis ,imil,
T5r cool nr'rz'g I'm the shade nll
't' mako b. 90 pleasure to angle aud
'h' Trout 100, ,l'i game yet hrraus"
'hcrr are su maui, of ,ucm ~ night
the ain ls 0lwaNN cool enough e. have
e fire. \ decent rotd 20 the plnc,
wouid popultllhr Ems ranch aud 81.
cinitN. simon stern. when president
of thr chamber ot Commerce. W.. one
WIZ talked With - son OF the west"
referred 20 IN another column. uu IN,
fcns Ihitt' ~ hitching az the cascade
near the Elha ranch on the mountain
top and using is force 60 generate
olcciriciN Ia light Albuquerque. Uor-
nalillq. palacitas, the Ellis camp and
Continued On Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.



he there. lironcho busters viii zoe
there To- demonstrate the psychology
hat bring q dcIirous outlaw horse
under subJcction. \ baud viii De
there Tor the big battles that viii make
the night echo with the Arkansas
Traveller, Virginia RccI' and other
faVoritcs of the timber legged COW
men, 90 course there will he the
solo dances chicken in de Bread
Tray. Peck. Peck. peck. the "Buzzard
Iopc." Pigeon Wins" and exhibitions
of gaicty that Will Guido " vaude-
Vile show.
Shccpmcn will be there too. not
because the cowmen love them amy
better than they ever did. but because
the days have come when the lion and
the lamb have decided to hohnoh to-
grther in social peace.
The old time west OF song and story
Is 60 live Tor the coming Curious week
ot the todco. The only excuse anyone
should have Tor missing It, Is to be
.isolutely unable financially or phys
lcailN Ia get there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
blue CANYON

\ short distance from Socorro ON
the way to Magdalcna N the 'lue can
yon. Cross country tourists know
the canyon well as one OF the remark
able sights OF "a coast to coast trip
The brilliant reds, blues, yellows.
greens Of the huge rocks. cliffs and
sands are a study for artists. The
canyon seems to bc the hiding place Of
the rainbow when the Sky does not
need IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

Confined on Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

Fn .f. t;aiu and again To- get an
'N.u %. OF scenery and rcvcl In the
.'.|'- Favored with the tang OF
r'"' Don I"r liookiu's poem about the
,IHIu 1n tho occasion Of his visit tho
tIuIoe .uN is the universal one.
bowl fuu hillside meadpr
IH. .a" u"ll Euz a-ungin'
NHt the robin dun his Lowell best
iir voice, wuz TONED fer singin'.
Tl".. WIZ s'methin' u them eycnin
,unls
rr.' tIruu.. etched the tears
f'r Tho. took Teller to his home
va. .'D. bon ur hood years.
The ru.'.. Sum wuz siukln'
behind th"ru lufty hills.
1hr r'ru.u.- shades wuz like % dream
lh'r, WIZ usic iu the ril,s.
q tho srII-alu' of the water
'Nyr r"ri tud mu~scs damp
TO ur iH,. mo- place nicer
Than ulH NhitcumN camp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

WHEN H. WAR ENDS

Then will come the period of reconstruction; the time when the
world OF commerce, OF industry and of development will be re.
built, and when a new era of effort and opportunity will be
ushered in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
OPPORTUNITIES WILL M

Here is the Southwest, as elsewhere, in this great nation. They
will be opportunities which must be grasped Immediately. if we
are TO reahz. upon them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
New and Powerful Explosive.

For many years mercury illuminate
has held Its place as a detonating
substance superior to oil others. OF
recent years, however, Its place has
been threatened by other compounds
which bid fair to replace 1t. One Of
the most promising of these is lead
azlde, salt Of hydronitric acid. This
acid forms great number Of salts,
as mercury az!de, silver azide and So
dlum azlde. Large crystals of lead
azide and mercury azide have been
found to be very sensitive to mechani-
cal shock, says the Scientific Ameri-
can, the scnsitiveness increasing with
the size of the crystals. Even the
breaking Of a single large crystal is
said to bring about explosion. Crys-
tails as large as nm. in length, when
dry, often explode when brushed with
a feather.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
NAVY BEST PLACE FOR HIM
Reason Why That Department Of the
Service Would Be Most Appropri.
ate for the Town Drunk.

The town was not exceptional. It
had weekly newspaper which had an
editor who ran II seemingly on natural
gas, and II had a town teller Of fish
stories, and II had q town pump. But
this town wouldn't be complete with
out a town drunkard. and this town,
somewhere In America, Of course had
him. The drunkard. as Is usually the
case, was the subject for much earn
est conversation among the children,
and home-loving elders would hold
him up as a horrible example to their
worldly ignorant heirs. This drunk
ard was not unusual, either. He had
his sprees, and his alternating moods
when he would "hit the sawdust trail"
The war came on, and II shared with
the drunkard as topic Of equal i'm
portance for the town. Many Of the
boys enlisted. Some Of them went
into the infantry; others into other
branches Of the service.
One evening the bankers little son
came in earlier than usual from his
Inevitable baseball game.
''The old drunk's enlistedl" he an
nounced breathlessly to the family.
who always did manage to get start
ed eating before the young son did.
"whatT demanded hiD father. T
saw him drunk this morning."
'Yes. I know" replied the son.
Everybody saw him drunk. But Tom
Mcdonald. the big kid that goes to
high school, and is a sophomore, an
umpires our games, an thinks he
knows everything about everybody
well, he said he did. ole Drunk's
gone again. said. Yep answered
Tom. I heard he'd Joined the tanks.
Now. what do you think Of thatT
He'd better join the navy" nut
tered the banker, as he slowly but
tered his war-bread.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
AFRICAN DEMAND FOR LACES
Trade Of That Section Sure to Be Well
Worth cuItIvstins, According to q
Consular Report.

No lacss,. embroideries or dress trim
mings Of any kind are produced In
West Africa. OF machine-made goods.
principally cotton, large quantities are
imported, being supplied chiefly by
England. France and Switzerland. The
native women use them In embroidered
under and top skirts, chemises, chemi-
settes and kimonos.
This is true as regards the native
women In all West Africa, even in the
far interior. They fancy the top chemi-
sette, or short chemise, worn as Id
mono. For the most part the goods
are embroidered, but many have begun
to wear garments with insertions and
laces. Light figured and fiowered
voiles and dimities are well liked In
Senegal.
Many Of the women are seen wear
ing some of the best qualities Of these
goods, especially the voiles, though, Of
course, the cheaper grades of the dimi-
ties find larger sale While no sta
tistics of Importers are available, the
trade undoubtedly Is of sufficient i'm
portance to cultivate. All the large i'm
porters are more or less interested in
these articles, as in cotton goods gen.
orally, and would appreciate samples
with price lists.-Consular Report.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
NOW SHORTAGE OF CANDLES
British Food Ministry Seeks Method by
Which II May be Enabled TO
Regulate Supplies.

News Ia coming from mnny parts
Of the country that the shortage Of
candles Is increasing owing 10 the fact
that many people who did not use them
before nFe now supplementing theli
gns and electric light ratlons by their
use, II Is becoming more clear every
day that some means must be adopted
t. Insure that householders In rural
districts, where there Is no gus or elec.
irlclty, have mn adequate supply Of
illumlnnnts, Important national indus
tries which cannot well be carried on
without an adequate candle supply
must also be protected, A scheme for
controlling candle supplies IL engaging
the attention Of the ministry OF food.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
contrIvanee pet,es Germs.

A Baltimore woman, Miss Cornelia
Fiske, has devised II simple scheme to
prevent the possibility Of contamina-
ton when making use Of common
drinking glass. 1t consists of square
Of rather stiff waxed paper, folded
through the center, and when desiring
a thirst Quencher of any kind the paper
is placed over the edge Of the glass
and the lips then can not come in con-
tact with the glass and therefore there
Is no exchange of germs. A supply Of
these papers can be carried convent
emily in the purse or pocket, or they
may be made more substantially of eel
luloid or some other equally suitable
material and one of the lip protectors
made to do prolonged term Of duty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
Masonry In the Revolution.

During the American Revolution
craft lodges were found In many OF
the English regiments In America.
Cnd number OF them existed In the
Continental army. There is a record
OF ten regularly constituted, acting
under warrants and attached to the
Continental regiments. II Is claimed
that General Lafayette was made
Mason at Valley Forge during the
American Revolution. but II. +. Gould
states In his history OF Masonry that
Lafayette was raised by the Ameri-
can Union lodge at Norristown, N. J..
II was In the American Union lodge
that the first resolutions were passed
urging the election Of general grand
master for the United States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
HARVEST FROM UNDER OCEAN
kslp Has Been Proved Of Such Value
In Industry That II 10 Now Care
fully Gathered.

A good deal hns been written about
the use Of the seaweed, kelp, for the
production OF potash. and good deal
OF extravagnnt dreaming has been In.
dulgcd In. However, the kelp industry
has put itself on solid and prosper.
GUS footing. and gold In the shape Of
the Indispensable potash is being hnr-
vested from the waters OF the Pacific.
The cutters or harvesters are ocean
going boats and stay out at sea all the
time, while the barges carry the mac
Grated kelp back 20 the wharf. where II
Ia pumped from the holds into fer
mentlng tanks. Foreign matter such
an bolts. nuts. etc, brought in with the
kelp are removed by electromagnetic
before the pumps are reached.
Harvesting consists In cutting the
plant about six feet below the surface
Of the water. II has actually been
found that this treatment improves the
growth and stand Of tho beds TO such
an extent that they may be cut over
shout every 90 days. The area cut at
present extends from Point Conception
south TO the Mexican line.
The potash In all used for chemical
purposes, owing to its unique purity,
and there Ia not enough OF II to sup
ply this demand. The total quantity OF
the pure product Is not great enough
TO be considered seriously for fertilizer
purposes, There are. however. num-
ber Of residues produced containing
potash which amount to quite a ton.
mage.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
War Coinage In Germany.

Due TO metal shortage Germany has
Instituted Iron coinage. The fraction
nj mark coins are no longer Of copper
and nickel. but are forglngs Of Sic
mens-M Martin steel. The coinage Of
copper was discontinued In 1917. Alu.
minum had been coined TO a small ex-
tent before the war; the smallest
coins, one and two pfennig pieces. are
now made Of aluminium, which is more
attacked by ordinary water. soda.
salts. etc. than by distilled water.
Zinc coins have recently been intro
duced. Zinc coins had been used in
French Indo-Chinn; they are ngain
more apt TO corrode, especially when
impure with lend, cadmium and iron,
in distilled water than In ordinary wa
ter; they turn yellow.brown. but as
sumo n pleasant gray tint In soda and
salt. On the whole. the cheapest iron
coins have answered best.-Engineer-
Ing.