davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
The Letters OF Lemuel Bean
BY ROY MOULTON

| C.,S-.7e in New York.
4 kome~nar, a poor traveller,
ay ASsy tss'a @ traveller.
s.na " am forced to travel
,,T and travelling az, grea, az
Tme poor Thus. sy1,n ara ~
,doM X one Of those etorna' ,,i pd'a a,
hhreSch - harassea me a,,sr soo' ~
HoNgmes, the wri.,hs io nannv A..
iianthe Imes Boys OF penny -
Gran think of something else
II COW travelling and being poax,
10 dnrHb IL, but every time ] sh
wGld hink OF something else TO
do,a lJ,e TO pack up and go sorS
90 II do something. My TWO pa
tp"'' Y are going places and doing
'''Y n could stop at home ana
''. ftng / would be reincarnated
h.a.Puu ana travels a great deal try
". ,ud something for magazines
Yn atu make the business man
NEi ia npt To observe more or
s although now they have taken
.tn, observation ears or
v.t,t I started out To say was THIS
r,,nrs Can be no doubt that our
ttrrbcrtiZrd railroads are doing tnslr
i.t Tor theif country Al least thsy
ure mr., helping make the world safe fs.f
gtstronomy 49,, o,,o,
Tnclc sam has taken them over
l,ut ,hoy we're All observing the gospel,
'..,a,ling to Hoover. long before that
..,,.J -
W Whrn Herbert coined that phrase,
.,,lr portion" he was uaconsciousiy
rrllng old stuff II is older than war
u..Ig 1 believe the railroads away
lack In the dark ages invented the
v.,r portion and then stirred up a
war 10 III Il.
George AIDE. or one OF the oth2r
old philosophers. once said that travel
hraldcns one. Well, maybe II did In
IN, old days before the Invention OF
the dining car. but not any more. J
know II Is not broadening me. get
thinner every trip.
when / left tows the last time
travelled as far as Marietta on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
THOUSANDS HAVE FOUND
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATISM

by using Elmer q Amends A-2s6l.
II is reliable and well-known rem
edy BY mail, 75c Elmer &
Almond. Third Ave. 18th to i9th St.
N. Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Another Point

Another Point Settled.
Mother-What ais the plural OF
man. Willie7
Willie--Men,
Mother---And the pluInl OF child7
Willie--Twins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Women and War Work


Red Cross headquarters open
every day,
Presbyterian women, First church,
every day.
Boston Avenue Methodist women
every day,
Crosbie Heights club. Red Cross
headquarters.
Catholic women, knights OF Col
umbus hall, every day
Daughters Of American Revolution.
Red Cross.
Drama league, Red Cross. head
quarters tMondhy and wednesday,
Council OF Jewish women, syna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28


Patriotism was given impetus In
the schools last week, when girls OF
the patriotic league presented a
beautiful pageant, The American
Girl on TriaP' Friday evening In the
high school auditorium The eyen-
ing's entertainment WINS sponsored by
the Patrons Teachers alliance. with
Mrs A. II. Cravcr presiding. Miss
Yanetta directed the community
singing. which was led by The school
children. The speaking partE and
dialogues were presented undg the
direction OF Mrs, George o. follow
and Mrs Murray d. Russell had
charge OF the tabienux. The scene
was set In a courtroom, where there
were imporsonated a presiding Judge,
attorney for the defense and Prose
cutting attorney. The parts were
taken by LILLIAN Mineslnger. Myrtle
Smith, Euia Brown. Margare,
Campbell Fern Han. Mary Cum
mings. Clara wange. Maxine Day
Marguerite AibiD and Rosaiin .Hol-
low
Mrs. s. u. Schmidt and son Kari
will leave during the week TO spend
the remainder Of the winter In Palm
Beach, Fla,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
DAILY TIIOT

why people la common tie
should object to what Is 60 bc
found In common life don't
understand D'Arbiny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
rhc Calendar for Monday

Mrs, William s Cochran H. hostess
or luncheon party hunuriuE MIS-
H. A, Rutlelrc az Country club
Mile ileuriettc Clopath losture5 to
Ruskin Art club IA cmbroom ot III
fbnry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
PAINS IN BACK
and SIDE
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Kansas City, Kansas. 81 suffered
from pains in my back and side caused
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
keeping Rusy.

Apparently when Nicholas Murray
Butler has nothing else TO do he
presses a button and sends "A boy out
TO fire another Columbia professor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

Ralph Madhnsky. 1bn OF Mr and
Mrs Max Madansky. who Is "A tai
ented child pianist, appeared before
Mischn Levitzki during the artist s
visit to Tulsa The past week and was
highly compiimented by Mr. Levitzki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madansky were urged
to continue Master Ralph's musical
education and ths visiting artist pre-
dicted bright future Tor him.
Ralph is pupil OF Miss Margaret
RingRold He appeared before the
artist In the following numbers.
"The Butterfly" by Mepkel: prelude,
Opus 2s. No. Chopin. and Les
I.ubens by Henriues
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
UNIQUE FAIR TO BEGIN
TODAY AT C0LLINSVILLE E
H0mt Grown and Manufactured
PRODUCTS WIN Re Placed
on Exhibit

Special to The World
COLLlNsVlLAE. Okla. Jan. al
Collinsville tomorroes viii formally
inaugurate the first industrial and
agricultural fair over staged IN OKLA
homa Exhibits q - every product
grown. manufactured or obtained
from the mineral rcs0urces surround
ing the city are 10 be shown IN the
display rooms Of the business mems
leaswc. ore. coat oil. zinc, flour.
vitrned brick. pottery. corn oats
wheat Cattle hogs aad horses VIII be
Included among the scores nf entries
.Mistcrcss to now mnidJ want
you to understand that your master
is Il colonel.
Maid Th1tfT 'r rrrisht MUM I
Iuht adUTes suidIrrN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
S:''!.o!',eiiefu S!:''!.!'', i {: Ae,ps A;,,.:..!! 2:

RfJDfHcx! $500

goeuc (MondAy ana Thursdny)
Tulsa Woman's club meets at REQ
Cross.
The executive committee OF Tulsa
chapter Red cross VIII meet ths
afternoon at o'clock at heudquar-
tcTs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28


Ruskln Art club IN cmbroom ot'u-
fbary
eazo
The board Of mSnaFcrs OF the Chll-
drenH day nursery held It's annual
meeting last week. AT which time
offipors W-.r elected for tho ensuing
year Nh. r'rmk T. Shulleubcrgor
was unanimously chosen president q
Mrs Frank IT. Greer. fusf Vice presi-
dent. Mrs Edward Mccoy, second
vice president. Mrs. j n. Robinson
recording secretary Mira S. T.. Dunn,
lreCurdiuF secretary. MIS-. Earl w,
Sinclair. treasurer The nursery ia
entering upon rs third year und the
activities of thc charity have IN
cronscd to such an extent that it has
been necessary 10 build an addition
which now Is nearing completion,
This addition comprises large dor
mitory room and dining room. Dur
| ing the past year. Aiias DAILY. matron
of the home. and her assistants cared
for i,450 children The board OF
managers Is composed uf fifty
women. all OF whom take an active
part In the work one OF the women
visits the nursery each week, The
committees which carry on the work
of the homo are the house investi-
gatlng. finance aud membership The
chairman OF ~aoh committee has the
assistance Of five board members.
The Chnirmen have turned In splen-
/ did reports OF the past years work
and the board is enthusiastic over the
prospects OF the coming twelve
months The nursery is open from
n "A IN. until y. m, caring for the
children OF working mothers.
! Al n meeting OF the Iyechka club
Saturday afternoon In the public H.
brary. Mrs Garland MnrrH and Mira
/ A. c. Hunt presided as hostesses A
paper. opera In America" by Mrs
j. NJ. Wnrd. dealt with American
writer's of opera and their compost
tons. Master Ralph Mndansky. aon
OF Mr. aH Mrs Max Madansky, q
talented young pianist. who had q
hearing before Mischa Levitzk las,
week. appeared on the program, sub.
stltutlnE for his teacher. Miss Mar.
garct Ringgold The club com
pleted plans for the appearance Feb
ruary OF Antonio salli, harpist. and
Madame Hale. soprano, IN war
benefit performance The afternoons
program was AS follows,
Lullaby ...,.....,... Kreser
Miss Claire Biddlson.
Butterfly Merkel
Nocturne .,..,.......s.. Chopin
Ralph Msdhnsky.
The fluttercr .,.,..., .thhminhdt
Miss Tookah Stansbory.
Novelette, .,..,.........,.a Wing,
s Mrs T. r. Broach
My Abode ..........,,. Schuber
Joy Kramer
Mrs. H. J. Edwards
CApriccloso Fantastic ..t.,, Masor
Mrs. Harry w. Gregg.
patriotIHm wnR Given tmDetug In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
E---~~-------
Reel Dope.

Canadian small boys did more to
drive the Stacker 10 cover than any
other one agency. according to Cap
tain Edwin Bower Hesser. author Of
the war film spectacle, For the free
dom OF the World" They chalked
~ W" on slackers' backs. "T. w"
means trousers wearer," derlsive
appellation for n man who is not "A
man.
Among the Indians who will he
seen In Director Raymond Wells lat
the Law" at the Majestic theater, on
Friday and Saturday, are two we'll
known figures.
Dark Cloud. for twenty years a
model for Frederic Remington's ia
nous Indian pictures. and Big Tree, a
Sioux. who was the model for the In
dian statue, The End OF the Trail"
which was shown at the San Fran
cisco exposition. Big Tree has been
pronounced the best type of Indian
living
No. sir. b. gosh! Ladies' can't wear
oVcralls In a certain county In Michi-
gan and get away with II! That was
the verdict OF the sheriff.
Virginia Nalli. who supports Taylor
Holmes In Uneasy Money" chnrnc-
terized as an Independent young wo-
man with "a chicken ranch, expert
onced difficulty In maintaining her
overall outfit while taking outside
scenes there Only by running to
hide when any one passed was Miss
valli allowed to finish her work In
her masculine "duds."o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
FOR LUMbAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

fou JUST rub Musterole In briskly, and
usually the pain 10 gonc--a delicious
soothing comfort concs to take Ito place,
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use II instead
OF mustard plaster. Win not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend 1t to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from sore throat bronchitis. Group
stun neck. asthma. neuralgia. congestion,
pIeurisy. rheumatism, lumbago. pains and
aches OF the back or joints, sprains. sore
muscles, bruises chilblains, frosted feet
colds OF the chest (it often prevent
pneumonia. Always dependable.
80 and 60c jars: hospital sixe $3.50,
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Girls Load Fuel on Sled.

People also came for the wood both
yesterday and today. Two little girls
living in the northwest section appeared
drawing a sled, which they loaded with
fuel and dragged joyfully away.
Policeman Cooper, on whose beat the
Clarke yard is located. proved himself
most helpful
He not only aided in supervising the
distribution Of wood to those who came
for it, but through his personal efforts
the first of the four teams was procured.
A representative Of the Associated Chari-
ties will be ION the job" all day today and
as long as the distribution lasts, which,
Mr.. Fowler says, is as long as the press
ing need exists.
The lumber yard company, Mrs. Uford
says, was SO prompt in cutting up the
ton. that they have attended to this first,
leaving until later the putting of their
own stock of wood under the saw.
Pipes Bursted, Floor Sheet of Ice.
Last night after the distribution
ended two small girls appeared and
told how there was no fire in the house
grandmother The kitchen water pipes
had burst and the floor was sheet of
ice. Mr.. Fowler. who had decided to
call it a day. took his own limousine
to the yard. filled it up with wood, and
a few minutes later saw the first fire
built in this home for number of
days.
'Who else will lend either a business
or pleasure car, or a delivery wagon,
for a day, a halliday or even for
spare hour?' asks Mr.. Fowler through
The Star. BELIEVE me. they can be
used if only for an hour. This morn
ing two women appeared and told of
another fireless home, where sick boy
was being steadily rubbed -by hand to
keep him alive. A fire has taken the
place of this rubbing process. but there |
are other similar cases to be attended |
to- 1t is still bitterly cold. I'll keep |
the wood coming, but 1 need help in |
getting it delivered. If any one who /
can contribute a vehicle, even if only |
for an hour, will call up the Associated |
Charities Representatives at the 1um- |
oer yard he or. she will find the offer |
and Instantly taken up"
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Persons Accepting Offer
of Fulton R. Gordon of
Wood on Lots He Owns

Persons already are taking advantage
of the offer of Fulton r. Gordon, Colo
RADIO building, to let them get wood
from lots owned by him on the east side of
14th street extended Just south of the
car barn. This wood. totaling about
fifty cords, has been cut down, but not
cup up. and at present those who want
it must come prepared to cut it into the
lengths they need. They can have it as
long as it lasts. Mr. Gordon says. and
if the emergency still persists there are
about twenty-five cords. also cut down,
but not cut up, on other property not
far off which he is also ready to con-
tribute
Mr.. Gordon calls special attention to
the fact that there is estimated to be
about 5000 cords of either fallen or
dead standing timber on wooded lands
adjoining Rock Creek Park. He be-
lieves he can get consent of the vari-
GUS owners for the public to cut this
fuel for itself in needed quantities un-
der proper supervision.
1T is difficult for some people to re-
alize the severity of the emergency at
first, but when it is brought authori-
tatively to their attention that persons
are actually dying in the District for
want of a fire. things begin to happen"
said Mr.. Gordon this afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
KAISER CALLED BARBARIAN.
Frenchman in Will Leaves 500, 900
Francs for Victims Of Criminal.

NEW YORK. January 4.-Reference
TO Emperor William Of Germany as
tine barbarian who criminally caused
the war was made by Jean Baptiste
Bourdis of the former silk firm Of J
Bourdis & Co. of this city. In his will,
which has been filed here. A bequest
Of 500. 600 francs was provided for "in-
stitutions under the control of the
French government for the relief OF
helplessly crippled French soldiers,
victims of the criminal war imposed
by one man for the satisfaction of his
own ambitions"
The residue Of the estate also is to
be applied to the relief of manned
French soldiers. while other sums were
set aside for the benefit of French hos
pitfalls and war orphans. The income
of 100000 francs was bequeathed to the
city of Lyons. France. for the pur-
chase of paintings for the pupils of
the E,coie des Beaux Arts. at which Mr.
Bourdis was once a student
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Another Place Opened for
Free Wood Distribution
at 1st and New York Ave

Another point Of free wood distri-
button was opened This afternon at the
Fairgrounds at New York avenue and
ist street northwest. Commissioner
Brownlow. through a conference with
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. assistant secte-
tary of the navy. and Capt. Willard,
connandant of the Washington navy
yard, succeeded in obtaining from that
reservation n quantity OF wood to re-
licve suffering among the poor who are
| fireless.
| 1t is being distributed this afternoon
under direction of Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, director of Fairgrounds.
| The wood will be kept coming a s long
as the supply holds out, according to
Commissioner Byownlow.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
Gets National Arts Club Prize.

NEW YORK, January 4.-Girord 4.
Beai of this city, an artist of dstinc-
ton, has been awarded the National
Arts Club prize of $1,000 and :, gold
medal for the best painting in the an
nual exhibition of the members of the
club.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
$3.50, 600 Fire at Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS. N Y. January A.
The International Hotel. one of the
landmarks of Niagara Falls. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. and the In
ternational Theater, an adjoining build
ing. was badly damaged. The loss Is
estimated at S550.oo0. covered by insur-
anoa.
Evening star., 1918-01-04
SPLENDID COOPERATION
IN DISTRIBUTING WOOD
W. E. Fowler's Contribution to Poor,
Sawed by L. A. Clarke & Son,
Brings Comfort to Many.

splendid spirit of cooperation is
being shown in connection with the
distribution Of the fire wood contributed
to poor washingtonians by William E.
Fowler and sawed into convenient
lengths by the lumber firm of L. A.
Clarke G Son. 10th street wharf south
west Mrs. Walter S. Ufford of the
executive staff of the Associated Chari-
ties was at the lumber yard all day
yesterday and again this morning to
the distribution.
First a double wagon and horses that
had been promised by John L. New
bold, president of the Merchants Trans
fer and Storage Company. to help de-
livery showed up. then driver. Julian
Bieber, a young man interested In the
work of Neighborhood House. and he
stayed with that double team until late
last night, going as far af1eld as
Georgetown to take wood to families
who could not come and get 1t.
In the afternoon \. Frank & Son. 321
L street southwest, offered one of their
big double teams, and it was in opera
ton all afternoon. Two other single
wagons were procured by Mrs Ufford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-28
ALL KEEP WARM
Captain Mills Says There's No
Clothes Shortage at Doniphan.
Headquarters Company Being
Equipped for Service.

The 4 30th Field artillery is stationed
at Camp Doniphan. Upon being ques-
TONED concerning the reported short
age of clothing, camp equipment, and
hospital facilities at Camp Doniphan,
Capt Arthur Mills of the Headquar-
tiers company of the both Field artil
lery at Camp Doniphan, in Topeka
on a ten days leave of absence be-
cause of the illness Of his brother, w.
w. Mills said
There is no shortage of clothing or
blankets at Camp Dohphan now.
There was shortage of overcoats but
that. too. was remedied some time ago.
ly improved. Women nurses are now
employed in the base, hospitals and
there are plenty of doctors and hos
pital supplies. The epidemics of
measles and other diseases have been
brought under control and are rapidly
being stamped out. There has not
been case of serious illness, or a
death among the headquarters COM
pany's 207 men since our mobilization,
and many of the men are in better
physical condition than when they
enlisted. The morale at Camp Doni-
phan is excellent tAfasesrssssss ~
Equipped for Service
THE 130th Field artillery is being
equipped for active service said Cap
lain Mills, but 1 do not know how
soon it will be moved. Each man is
being supplied with two suits of olive
drab wool, and also two pairs of field
shoes, besides all necessary under
clothing, socks. etc. Helmets and gas
masks will probably not be furnished
until the regiment has crossed the
water.
THE men have complained very lit
tie, even in the face of former defi-
ciencies in equipment and hospital
n I'll uyI,a AZ
the governments task is in equipping
the huge armies for this war;
Captain Mills expects to return to
duty next Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-28
TOPEkAN APPOINTED
Nine New Instructors on Faculty Ros-
ter at Kansas University.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 2S.-Appoint-
ment of nine new teachers at the Uni
versity of Kansas for next semester
has been announced by Chancellor
Frank Strong. Mrs. l.. w. Stricken.
formerly in the office of the board of
administration. at Topeka, has been
appointed secretary of the department
Of physical education. Arthur H.
Huisker, who was in the department
of chemistry research, has been made
assistant professor of chemistry. G.
S. Ogden, of Lawrence, has been ap-
pointed assistant accession librarian.
DIR. George B. Roth, of the public
health service of Washington, has
been made professor of pharmacology
in place of DIR. S. A. Mathews. Hubert
Sheppard, made instructor in psy
chology, was formerly a student in
this department. and is taking the
place of Prof. F. C. Dockeray. Mrs
Ida Faragher, of Lawrence, will take
the place of Mrs. W. S. Hunter in the
department of psychology.
OF the instructors appointed for the
second semester only, there is Mrs.
Hazel M. Rice. instructor in matheS
Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, who has
gone to Washington as a member of
the chamber of commerce there Mrs
E. D. Teeter,, associate professor of
home economics, comes from Ohio to
serve this nextAsemester. She formerly
taught in this department at K. u.
Mrs. E. NJ Smith, wife of Professor
Smith, of the department of physics,
and formerly of the home economics
department, will be in that depart
ment next semester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-28

STA, there seemed to be a general be-
lief that the people. themselves, thru
an intricate network of city and pro-
vincial soviets and cooperative organ
izations were seeking to solve Russia's
problems and were not in the least
concerned as to who actually rules IN
Petrograd. The people of Russia,
judging from the soviet delegates, will
accept Petrograd's. deerees and orders
when they fit local needs. Otherwise,
they will not be accepted
Building Entire New Government.
America should understand that
Russia is now trying to build govern
ment from the bottom up. The form
of this STRUCTURE is not clear one
thing appears certain, however, ana
that is that no central authority Will
be able to dictate. 1t can only inspire
the great plain people to do the build
ing themselves.
In other words, it appears likely
there will soon be a new state of die
tatership in Russia-only the pea san
try and the workmen will be the die
tatOrS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-28
MARTIN FOR CONGRESS
Former Vice Governor of Philippines
Candidate in Second.

Henderson s. Martin of Lawrence,
former vice governor of the Philip
pines. will be a candidate for con-
gress in the Second district this year.
An authoritative statement was made
today by an intimate friend of Mar
tins. It is probable Martin wfil make
a formal announcement of his candt-
dacy at the Democrat banquet in To-
peka, February %.
Martin was chairman of the Demo-
crat state committee in 1912, when
George H. Hodges was elected gov
ernor and the state turned upside
down for the Democrats. He was
made chairman of the public utilities
commission by Governor Hodges. La
ter President Wilson appointed him as
vice governor of the Philippines. The
utilities commission job paid $4,000
a year, while the job in Manila paid
S16,0 900. Martin resigned more than
a year ago and has since made his
home in Lawrence
Prior to the campaign of 1919, Mar
tin lived in Marion, where he was
engaged IN the practice of law. He
was twice candidate for congress in
the Fourth district
It is probable Martin will be given
the nomination against Ed Little, Re
publican, without opposition.