davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

IS THr MATTER Or TIRE ROARn OP
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS pF TULSA
COTS NTy OKLAHOMA. HFARtNO AND
AtrlnN UPON PETITION TO OPEN
rrRftC RaAn
sT ,Tr ur OK AHOMA. TO WHOM 1T
NAY tuNCtRN.
Notice Is hereby given that me Roard
Of County tourIfHaiouefs in and Tor Tulsa
County. State OF Otiahnus wiu an ths Sih
day OF August lqIs. iH regular session a.
$3.50 q. m htsr ard art upon petition
to omen a rHhU. road hs follow
NrrfrrIrr a. me quarter section FROM
rarrer hsfvsrn section Q. townAhIn ~.
ranrr igT from said qnsrt-r section south
though section g a nNfy tf0l foot street
rdadsay 20 tbo south line oi rhTtcsnih
street
1sit petition brln- 'i-rsd ~ a. lss't twelve
frashgl1yfs residing in me vicinity 81 me
road s'fr-'gd one ~ Is't petitioners has
irr svrruf.t bond uayah'e 20 M county
conditioned 90 paw tho costs Of tho proceed,
iues 10 ihr petition De moi granted
Arv and ul persons Interested ihrrFIn
are hereby notified 10 ArrsA- before sa.d
Rrsvf OF tauHtv Cammls.iourrs In rsrn.
iar srsfior on The fh daT Of Aurust
IpIH to rr~trut any objections o. ary ttsr
may have io The opening Of ihg above ts
Witness my h,ad b, IIth day Of July
IEWfsUUINr
lo.nty Clerk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

7TRts Yord $3.50 larger si1ss srsard-
lnrT Lowest tube prrcs Write for
hooa'si EconoRZ Tire Co. Kansas CITY
SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25


q .u $50. e." GlII.wIEN farm
Southland. Iur.u. HHI Anderson
l.. drluHr .at Il.n u.l m 0he
.uurlucaf az tnr tuufusl.r uf lnS
..utl,s,.r ~ 90 % ....p pn e, Live.
/, f,,m
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nn'.h"'Hi or '0'"Nh
Ii 800 i'''
Tho Golden state obi. COMPANY No.
rrrr In fu' southeast ur 'nr south
rt.I uf fU, northwest uf .nll.o.R
r drINUE ut goo n''
TUr Homeland Petroleum cons
rtug sn IMuUHp fu 100 tur
uurllurrf rf tnr northwest uf tNr
northeast of I.,l.liv. ..a ID .r.s
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west or .O .'N ' H'H"AN '' '.'-'
f"ci. ana 1r" ln 'Iw' .lf'N'
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

NfW ORLEANS. lulY .i Cotton closed
steady il1 points dosn urt. on fu, and
" 20 80 points 90. net on new crop
month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
For Sale

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
BOARD AND ROOMS


Gslgon. for Sou,.tSep,1s aSv'' ,I.o ,i,''''.a
rooms dowus'lis furnished for holsr
ns' "r"t 'aH A'l4 until o and $3.50
AN'r t.l1
Bo-4oN t.., 49,. ..,..,-.
rooms. bedroom, nrp,,ssd' a.I "a o,s,S,
rorrarls1crs ia .trhco, root s27.o.
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a.' ..r'N.ns lof'. ni'' A'gh loca
,.l..r-.. s.u :" "ooa mod'rn cor
,.l.d rra- ,n,.,. 80 l''
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rl..rd. far Nam Io.,ss,,,,or .on.s .A
-7- modern r7oIr m toni.
,dr summer rates phone ssie
pSDNNtTi S. iaa r.o hop,.k..,Ir.
room. rtr-.y nrui.tsd. very rs,,on.hI.
a. ,"n''n''7r'' also He'ping roomi
'"t '"'sFNlN 'Np hunGt Four
g'"' TO- "'i'T,,ons Co. eab'
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
BOARD AND ROOMS


rOynoyA HOTFi.-sero from, post o.,
rlr ven vcNhatod. az onl''ae s'on
spesia SUMNER rates "a per week 'a'
M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

AUTOS ror HIar oARAans Ia
DTNNER 81 3ie-- Desirable garage ior
rsrt Phone eos4
III WOOD s 6o7 -ons BRICK garage iof
rent rhorc 1924
WANTED AUTOMOBILES ~
rDRb WANIEn 40 sou have torr'ns
sar a. hsrrltr. Phone nsAge soai,''
MOST DESIRABLE lot iu krndal' i",
trade for automobile will iake OF .'s
Jfferrnrf car must De t1 gooa N'''
Phone 7ttG o- 1ell after t.oo
WANTED TO BUY Second haud a.
care. h-irr sil your run doSn ''''
The Auto e4re, WIN pay CASIO
Vr,NrFp no RN Used Iord gov" u, y,
a. must be choap Tor cas- eve
GOOD condition address HoH h''
World a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

and loyal defender of the administra- tion and the loss of his support at this time, which was always out spoken and courageous, will be keen ly felt. It is worthy of note that his last speech in the Senate was made in defense of the administrations war policies when attacked by Senator Chamberlain and other members of the military affairs committee. The state of Kentucky has lost o1fe of it's most brilliant and most patri- otic sons, the democratic party, which he served with zeal and devotion through many years, will miss his counsel and the fire of his personality,
 while his place in the Senate will be hard to fill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

James Hopper, in Golfers Weekly.
 6JHE sunken way obliqued to the
 rign., but I followed it a few hun
 S drel feet, and suddenly I vas near the top of the rise, with youns officer before me, silhouetted high against the first ~csiness of dawn. l ran to hun. Before us q piateau spread, slopinS away the slightest Lit; in the faint light could see wheat fields waving to the slight ceol wind and meadows red with poppies- said 70 him: (Which way is Cantigny?' tCantisnva" he answered Why, there it is right in front of you.' He poirsed across tue plateau, and at the end of the long, gentle slope Cantigny lay, pretty as stage setting among it's trees, lust visibe,in the bluish morning mist.
 But "a trench was at my feet bayonets stuck out Of it; it was full of men, of our boys They filled it, packed shoulder to shouldef, and many of them slept, stand ing, held UP between their comrades and the close ~alls, their foreheads resting l against the parapet. Who are the1e men?' asked. Machine gun mem the
 officer answered. But little ahead was another trench, also full of men. Who are these. I asked. "The nth infantry inc answe.ed. By jove. l was in the front lines, standing above the front lines'
 "A little aefore 4:i5 we all came out of
 our burrow.; to watch the bonibardm-ht,
 which vs.>tc begin at that time. We faced the west, curious and a little anx-
 ious. Tine batteries were back there, fou. { or five kiion.eters, I knew where soiae l were thro,lrh long familiarity. others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
Police Are Entitled to Increased Pay

07HE members of the city commits
 U sion are confronted from day to day with various and sundry peti- tons, requests and appeals, but the one presented to Commissioner of Public Safety John H. Taylor yester- day, signed by the men composing the police department, occurs to The Age Herald as being a petition that should be treated with favor.
 To any man who has a family, whether it be large or small, it is a matter of more than ordinary inter- est how these men who are, entrusted with the safety and peace of the pub lie, day and night, can more than ex- list on. the salary they receive, much Hess live in comfortable and con- tente state.
 The Age-Herald would not attempt to tell the commission what to do in this case, for the members will meet the situation fairly and increase the pay ct the men of. the police depart ment if it be possible for them to raise the money. However, it cer- tainly should be arranged so that the
 policemen would receive an increase
 of not less than 10 per cent of their
 present pay, if it is found impossi-
 but to grant them the $25 raise 1T
 salary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
BEFORE CANTIGNY

had stumbled on in my wandering of the
 past weck-new batteries, everywhere.
 which had sprouted overnight, like musn
 rooms m pretty woods, in hollows, along
 roadsides, ia village streets, camou
 flaged. They were, of course, altogether
 invisible to US now; it was the western
 horizon we searched. And promptly at
 the appointed time came the first shot
 from the west, a silken. tearing, whistllns sound hich seemed to travel long time, then passed overhead, and turned to a hari and abrupt explosion on she plateau above and behind us. Anothvr followed, sncther, twenty, thirty-the ar was soon flied with a great whistllng clamor, though the work held still, II some indefinable but clear manner. character of reserve and observant pre- cision, of something formidable in leash. | At the same time, as if curtain hae' been raised, the morning came to its iu.i | light--a perfect morning, light o'uo 1 sky dappled here and there with very de'- l cate white coluds-and again from the west hu- from the high deptf- of 1t, the 1 planes came wingins. The slantlng nsal gave them waferlike thinness; yot | looked at one then suddenly knew there were three; looked at three and suddenly
 knew there were nine-there were squad : rons of them. They came. broad winged and leisurely; some had bright pennons hung out; they gave to the morning an | ;r. a e were at,the beginning of a great holiday. l We looxed at each other and smiled; we , half expected to hear bells begin to rinR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
LIKE M,LIK1 SAYS

One thing we like about a mule is th;t, it can do lot of kicking without bra. ging about it's executive ability. Years ago the old fashioned horse and buggy kept the marriage license clerk busy fut nowadays the automohNs keeps the dN orce court clerk busy. There was time when the American Issue was the official organ of the Anti Saloon league, But nowadays the Con gressional Record seems to have become its official organ.
 The man who sold his horse and boush. an auto because the horse shed it's han. every spri,lg has discovered that the auto sheds its skin every summer. What has become of the old fashioned younger sister who had to wait until her l eldest sister was married before sn- could talk brsiness with her beau?
 Many a h; rd- boiled prohibitionist wao
 has tried to quit using tobacco and can [ ! has no use for man who tries to. qut. ] drinking and can't.
 After woman has been married for ! 10 years it d,sgusts her to read d story in which the heroine turns down the wealthy villain and marries the poverty. stricNe | hero
 ! Try to i.rc so that the editor of you. l home paper won't have to groan: "Ciou
 forgive me fos lying." when he has to sa : | nice things about you in your obituary. l Every reformer has two brands of aG | vice. One for the rest of the world ana
 one for himself.
 The boss is willing to devote 10 minufc> to hearing 9ou tell how you sold ,ne goods. Ent he qpnt spare 10 seconds q I hear why ,or failed to sell them. Some of the men who are always work ing the .,'pa.ronze home industry" slo
 gan are the same fellows who marry gir.' from otasr towns.
 After a woman has been married for 2 years ana has raised d half dozen cnii dren, it makes her snort with dissust [. hear newly married woman brag abou
 er twin beslS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

of 31.S6 per cent increase in favor of wheat.
 In referring to a recent attack made by prominent commercial journal on the cotton producers, charging them with profiteering and disloyalty, Mir. Calvin shows that in the same issue the journal in question published the mill prices on sixteen articles of stand ard cotton goods, the average of which was more than 94 per cent
 above the prices on the same late in 1917, while cotton was only l7 per cent higher in New York on the day the article was published than it was on the same day the year before. MT. Calvin closes his discussion with this pertinent observation: From a standpoint of public service, the jour- nal might, with good results, devote a little space in getting mills, manu- facturers and merchants to split t!ieir profits with consumers.
 It costs the farmer great deal more to grow cotton than it did a few years ago; more this year than ever before If he sells it for 35 cents he would, after alb be making only 9 profit to which he would be entitled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29

By Count Constantin de Volney. IT Y7 All. solitary ruins, holy sepul- lH ehres and silent walls you ! in- ~ ~ yoke: to you l address my pray CT. While your aspect averts, with se- cret terror, the vulgar regard, 1t eXcites in mv heart the charm of delicious sem timents~-sublime contemplations. What useful lessons, what effecting and profound reflections you suggest to him who knows how to consult YOU! When the whole earth, in chains and silence. roweo the neck before it's tyrants, you had already proclaimed the truths which they abhor; and, confounding the dust of the king with that of the mean Iess slave hac announced to man the sacred dogma of equality Within ycur pale, in solitary adoratlon l of liberty, I saw her genius arlse rom | inc mansions of the dead; not such as i she is painted by the impassioned mui- tit,,de armed with fire and sword, but under the august aspect of justice, pois- ing ill her hand the sacred balance whefe- lin are weighed the actions of men at the i gates of eternity!
 Q tombs. What virtues are yours! You appall the grants heart and poison With secret alarm his impous joys He flies with coward step your ncorrupupie as pect. and erects afar hs throne of in- science.
 You punish the powerful oppressor' vou swrest from avarice and extortion I their ill-gotten gold, and you avenge the feeble whom they have despolled; you compcnsate the miseries of the poor ny lthe ,aaxieties of the rich; you console the wretched by opening to him 2 las' l.asvlun iron. distress; and you give te the. soul that just eauipoise of strenztf land sensibility which constitutes wisdom the true science of life.
 Aware that all must return to you' tn' wise man loadeth not himself with tn' burdens of grandeur and of useless wealth: he restraints his desires within th' limits of iustice yet. knowing that h' must run his destined course Of life. h. Ifus with employment all it's hours, ant on,ovs inc comforts that fortune has al iotted him.
 You thus impose on the i.~cetuou sanscs of cupidity salkary rein; vol icalm the feverish ardor of enjoyment :, which disturb the senses; you free tn i soul from the fatiguing conflict of pas sions. elevate it above the paltry inter , ests which torment the crowd; and sur 3 vcying from your commanding posit'o 2 the expanse of ages and nations tn mind Is only accessible to tine great al s fections--to the solid ideas of virtue an of glory.
 s An. when the dream of life is owe ;. what will then avail all its asitation If not one trace of ntiliey remains DC
 hind?
 Oh ruinss to your school will return u will seek again the calm af your sol
 tu..ss: and there, far from the afflictin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
Encouraged Over Outlook

VI am very encouraged over the out look for the opening, which will be in September" said President Daniels of
 Birmingham college
 T believe that with the stress which
 President Wilson, Secretaries Baker and Daniels and others high in author
 ity are placing upon the need of trained men and women is going to turn tho minds of many of both sexes who had not expected to take college course to do so. It's the great chance for am bltlous young men and progressive women"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
Raku Is the Chief
 Oil City of Europe
< E F

ID AKU, recently occupied by Brit ID. ish troops, is Russia's great oil rity. A war geography bulletin dis tributed by the National Geographic society states that Baku is built in the form of an amphitheatre on the south side of the Apsheron peninsula, which juts far out into the Caspian sea.n The city is to the Slav empire what Tampico is to Mexico and, in fact. the western hemisphere. It is the chief oil center of Europe.
 There are more than 2700 wells in the district and Baku was naturally a prize which would have meant great deal to Germany, hadrshe been able to capture it before the British appeared on the scene Just before the war started Baku had population about equal to that of Oakland, Cal, across the hav from San Francisco and tfe terminus of the Union Pacific rail- road. It is in the Russian province of Baku, with a rather dreary, unattrac- tive environment of treeless plaiu stretching along the Caspian sea- Since this great inland sea is eighty. four feet below sea level, Baku, which rises but thirty feet above the Gas plan, is more than fifty feet below sea level.
 The history of the city is pic turesque and romantic. Centuries ;ige Persian fire worshipers discovered that gas issAing from Assures in thu rocks near Baku would burn. The re mains of an ancient Persian temple nav still be seen few miles from tn. city. which was in existence in thu sixth century. A little more than on' hundred years ago it became Rus sian possession. According to the lat est authentic figures, the annual pro duction of oil at Baku, as late as 1915 was more than seven million tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
Democratic Party Loses
 One of Its Ablest Men

e ENAToR OLLIE JAMES of " Kentucky, who died yesterday in Baltimore, was the eleventh member of the Senate to die during the Sixty fifth Congress. He was one or that distinguished body's most pics'n'esque end popular members. Both in Wash ington, where his huge figure was familiar, and in his home state Sena- tor James was general favorite.
 Although wit and raconteur, a. { ! ost southern statesmen are during ,eir leisure moments, Senator James
 as ! man who devoted himself with
 eat carnestness and a full rcaliza- {. on of his responsibilities to the af- aixs of the nation. He was an ardent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
Letter From st. Clair Man

T had letter from my son Charley recently said A. E. Herring of Spring ville He is with that section of the army whose business it is to look aft CT the lost or injured parts of the automobiles, guns and other machinery
 He tells of a big plant being built, and gave significant item about there 'ather aged 60 and son aged 16 go- ing to show that Germany is hard put to keep up her man power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
THE .HARD GUyr EXPLAINS

N THE .HARD GUY- EXPLAINS From the European Edition of the New York H4ral,..
 Among the spoiis or war recovered by the Amer ,on soldiers in their victorious i fighting through the Chateau Thierry rs- zion are numerous pairs of fine bno E- i lars hastily discarded by German offic-r:' In some St sections where the Yankees had made a sudden attack and Fritz had heea ] obliged to move "tout de suite" 1t scen,eu to have been raining field glasses when the viceors reached lnes scene. 1 A caatcsn worker attached to one or
 the Y. M C. A. huts near the front Was
 talking with shard guy in olive drao
 The hard guy was from East St. LoIns and iudsns from his conversation, he 1 had been one of the social leaders of the town.
 1 'Why is it." said the Red Triangle man, .sthlt the Germans throw away so many pairs of binoculars when they gek ready to beat it? The glasses weigh praa- l tically nothing. and as they are attached i to a strap hung around the neck they wouldn't De any trouble to carry. cdI understand {. SOiuleF SiiSutiiiS HiS WYE :,
 coat, knapsack, rifle and tin hat if re l was in a hurry to get thitner rom hitho,,
 but way unload an article that is expen-
 sive and hard to ge- at any price when
 it is as small and light as pair of field
 gla sses:"
 Listen. ho." replied the East St. Lotus
 soldier. Them Huns ain't making ,,) sucker play when they cans them fiein
 cheaters. They know>somethins, does | tl,oto Eainias Altar pOip' lp again
 Tanks a couple of times they savvy that they aiht suin' to need no glasses to Ses us. cause We're goin' to be right on topoa
 'em. No. sir;' when they was chasiit
 them Roosiahs all over the map over m the ca st front they had to have glasses to see athsir prey. bu, they aint no g'l.' lin the .3ocle army that is so near,sigheesl he won't set us Americans if he jusE
 sticks around What them birds figures they need IS speed. not glasses An1 j take it from me. that ain't bad figurins, either"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
POWER OF SUGGESTION.

"Is it fard for you to keep your tern per when your wife asks you for large sums of money?''
 "Not at ail." replied MT. Duffersby.
 But how 9p you manage?" Easily enough. I keep saying to my self that there isn't chance in the world for her to get it and almost before I realize what is happening I hand over a check for the desired amount and the in- cident is closed''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
DICKENS, REpI.X

From the Nashville Tennessean
 In 1851 Charles Dickens was asked to become q member of peace society. He refused in the following words: ''Locn out toward Austria, look out toward Ger many. Do you see nothing there? l rel you, 1t is because there are the wild beasts cf the forest because l would rot he soldier ridden nor have other men SO because l cread and hate the miser,gs and tyranny of war, that I am not fo. the distroyinG of England. nor can l oe q memhe. nt your peace society,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
ULTERIoR MOTIVE.

"Do you think Spain will remain neu- tral?'
 Tt isn't likely. The chances are against her.
 "why so?"
 Spain, it seems, is hard up for loan. Uncle sam is the only international money leuder who is still doing business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-29
SONs OF THE svhAG

By Benjamin R. Powells The blood of the men who fought for
 the Blue, Flows in the veins of those soldiers Who come from all the wind swept
 north. May the spirit of Grant with them SO
 forth. When they advance through France. And sons are they, we proudly say. Of men who gamely backed the Gray. Those gallant boys of the fair south'a pride. May the spirit of Lee be by their side. When they advance through France. But all are sons of a country free Fighting for God and democracy. Today the Blue and Gray are one. May they have the spirit of Washinu'
 ton.
 When they advance through Franca