davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Final Instructions

ms,''r Of ,,o'ioo ,nd to guard against the
' 5ng me S' D s, ' ''"aes,'' "f m
appended ,he final Instructions at should " observed
d car S"'G' '' Should ad mos Weigh ssy in. s
carefully.
First an votes and remittance, mailed shcr wcd6c.
fNy should hear special delivery stamps to their
reaching us I'M time " you live outside Of Tulsa snd
intend TO mail your votes and subscriptions take the
the train service between your city and Tulsa.
Second. You arc allowed tho privilege Of mailing
your subscriptions sny time TO . next SATURDAY
January 20 This gives you the opportunity Of working
vote, and reniAnccs be sure and havd them in your
& orr o d s " %% t. get SS pos, marx & S,ore closing
G05r be. T 10 % NJ r9ssd1 Isna1P 2g il order to get 10
le counting Of any votes or remittance received after
The above stated time
Ihird--Au rcmitanccs should be addressed 10 The
r,epaip ,.,ps Nance q, ne luIs' World Tulsa oa
Of them from going asusy
logrh Re ,oTI 1, ,@s, {cor name and district number
VIZ uSpEk 30 c,9' GlRc 5i ISTTA@ScFaSS ISTT &c WIFI VOTES
M TRANSFERRED FROM oNE CANDIDATE TO AN
oIuFR THIS IS An ABSOLUTE RULE, AND WILL
Sixth Evcry subscription turned In will he verified
and prizes win be swsrscd until this !, done All
yrIt turned N as..nr1, VIII be raHrelloi Bs snrs
that your subscriptions marked correctly
, c'ada'e, ma. ,s .,2s n their reserve bal
and tbr tcy placed ir local ham Ths b,lIot nov Vii
not BE- opened until ihs contest ndgos make their final
count after the contest closes When sending In ballots
do not roll TOD thom. Send them 10 fNt pscksgr.
using little cardboard 10 Keep them fist BE to-
use spee'ai deiiveryreIsmpi on all letters
WILL he ACCEPTED IN PAYING FOR SUBsCRIP-
rtoNs, ALL REMIrrANCBs MADE TO THE CAM
PAIGN DEPARTMENT HEREAFTER MUST RE
MONEY ORDERS, CERTIFIED CHECKS OR DRAFTS.
II YOU HAVE ANY cHEoKs GIVEN You BY SUB
scRIBERs 90 TO THE RANK AND HAVE THEM
CERTIFIED BEFORE SENDING THEM TO THE
CAMPAIGN MANAGER.
Nnth-Owing to the uncertainty Of mail reaching
candidates in time TO bc returned Tor the final count
the campaign department will not after Wednesday 70
turn any votes Issued subscriptions Prompt &C
know edgtment will hc made however by et,st and
tho ballots earned hereon viii be depositd in the bsllo
box for the final ~ you do receive prompt
Judgement Of any letters that you send notify
the manager at once
Tpnlh- Examine your vote ballots carefully See that
ihe number Of votes have been issued on same
E.cyeuth--AbEoluicly no subscription money will b.
refunded subsctiptionA transferred
Twelfth-Mark your stubs correctly BE sure 70
state whether paper is to be sent ey mail carrier
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Court Awards Damages

NNFfINT 70 The World
tlAAllEMONE, Okla. - Jan. 80
Friday IN the Rogers county district
court Mrs Laura Clark, widow. &C.
cured ~ $50 damages against T.. ~
uonEer for thr death of her son.
robert age S1, In coal mine oper-
atod by C9nger .Hcar Cgtalc in the
north partESf the countyp
clark. WIT was miner. was killed
ny falling Boulder Ia the mtns be.
cemher "a 1914 The widowed
mother In her petition asked for dam.
iges In the sum of $1,000. but the
Jury dcclSrcd that She should have
hut the sum OF $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
nrc,l>rn srosr on "y" WORN
Delivered Address 10 Presbyterian
Congregation SunIn, Evening

congregation SunHnN Evening.
owing to the absence uf Dr & W
kcrr the pulpit Of tho First prosby
tcripn church was ably filcd ON SUI.
dav evening hy q. T. Ruchner. gen
crnl secretary of the local y. NJ O. a.
who d9livHred a very interesting ad-
dress ON tho subject OF -"The Relation
nf tho Y NJ G. A 10 the church" A
series ut RutUcromc alides, illustrating
the work ~ the locnl v NJ g. 4 and
the material with which Il has tn deal.
added much 10 the force nf the speak
cr'R words
Tho fact that the Y VI C. A. ia an
organization rccclNiug the hearty sub
port uf every church in the city was
cmphasi1cd by Mr Buchner who told
OF the way In which The association
handles the rough material aud co.
operates with the church In spread.
ing the doctrine Of Christianity.
Ia reference to the war work of the
' NJ g A. Mr.. Duchner told Of the
piece OF strategy which ls To he
worked out Ia "a convention In New
york. next week whereby the M
& A, will he utilized Ia spread Chris
uanitN offsrtting the effect Of Tcu-
tonic propaganda. and thus helping TO
end the war AZ present. 253 huts are
IN active operation Tor the Snmmies
In France, and i09 more are In pro.
cess OF construction.
The fact that the soldier bows In
the various camps aud environments
or tho country arc becoming ardent
readers OF the Bible was brought out
dustng the evenings talk
The pastor. Doctor Kerr. who IL at
camp Bowic, talking to tho soldiers
stationed there viii return for next
sundays services AZ that time II Is
expected he will deliver an interest
ing sermon ON the Y NJ C. A. war
camp work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
10 Vote Rnnh nnnh-

RlNGllNG, okla. Jan 90 At the
neXt meeting of tho county commits
Noners. the first Monday I'm February.
elections probably win tbc called 10
submit propositions Of voting taO, 600
IN bonds for road purposes In each
or Wright and Brown townships. ac-
cotdlng TO commissioner ". l. Hur-
we'll An election was to hnyo been
held recently in Wright township. hui
delays, had weather and fpiurE 10 AS.
scmhle the necessary p#raphrrnRia
caused IL 10 be postponed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

WICHITA, Kan. Jan 2O-A fire
which started froM an unknown ori-
gin early tonight has destroyed three
big business buildings IN Eldorsdo,
aud II is reported TO have spread TO
adjoining structures IT Is not known
here whether the fire has been
brought under control
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan 30 The
first Murray for Governor" club in
the state is reported from Ardmorc.
and with this u ts announced that W
H. Murray OF Tishomingo VIII within
the next month make his formal an.
nounccment for the nomination for
governor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

NEW NpRH, Jan. 90 Serbs from
New York and nearby states attended
"a mass meeting here today va honor
of the royal ScrhiaR war mission. at
which resolutions wore adopted eN.
pressing gratitude for Rhst America
had done iu behalf OF the Slt,onic
countries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
FINAL VOTE
SCALE

Showing the tremendous value Of subscriptions
during the last six days OF the cAmpaign Clip this scale
paste 1t n receipt book then get busy a This
scale viii not I've changed II is positive aud final.
Note that there change In the old schedule II
VIII remain as II is thruout the campaign
by Carrier In Tulsa, Daily Snndny Also nv Mail In
Towns Where This Rate Is Now in Effect:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
DISTRICT NO. 2

Comprises all that part Of the tsrritsry IN
the city of Tulsa bounded on the north by
the Frisea Rshrosdl on the south by the
city limits On the -es, hy Main street
tineludinK Main street,. snd on the east
BY the clty limits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Important Notice to Candidates

n m an hIs in the scNn Bank Irh will
remain until Campaign S tho b o make the final acpun The standing of every
N
a the g except IN
the wi receive on l
a " hn la u loci b u L,up nr csnx
o January T hweyc crwnIn ot crducdH
TO
JUDGES TNKIs NmNG A.
or An
Machine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

DISTRICT NO. S
Comprises ali territory In Tulsa, O..x,
Pawree. Noble, Kay. Grant and Garfield
Counties. In Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Extra Votes Mailed Tonight

las aud ddofm will nmhdou dboum
e t yours
n dwHlnn e ehnLir
he in the mu boz he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
DISTRICT NO.

Comprises all that part Of the CITY Of
Tulsa North and Northwest OF the fritco
Railroad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
DISTRICT NO. 3

Comprises sit urfiisry In Iulss bounded
on the north BY The Frisco Rsiiresd; on
IN. south by the city limits on the west
by the city limits, and on the east 10 Main
street also West Tnlsa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
RAISE sUNKEN SHIPS
lBy Revlew LeAsed WIrel

LONDON, July 30-Not all the ships which German torpedoes and marie collisions send to the bottom of the sea stay there. In less than three years more than 400 sunken merchant yes sells have been restored to service. And more than one ship has been raised, repaired, sent forth on a new career, and then sunk and raised anew for third lease on life.
 This rescue work is done by the sal wage section of the British navy. Be fore the war no one thought of at tempting to save such wrecks as are now brought up from the depths, but ships now are priceless. The financial value of salvage work is enormous. The cargoes salved are themselves worth many million of dollars.
 Recently big American tanker col lided on a dark night in the English channel with a sturdy British stand ard ship carrying oil. There was an explosion of benzine, and both yes sels were quickly swept by flames. Of the crew of the British ship only eight men, who jumped overheard, were saved.
 Salvage work on both ships began with the arrival of tugs which, after overcoming difficulties. managed to tow them close in shore. There it was necessary to sink them by gun fire. They are now being brought to the surface. long. arduous task.
 The tanker, a fine vessel some 800 feet long and new-built, had on board 16,OO0 tons of oil. and, though she blazed for four days, half of the cargo was salved. When thoroughly re- paired. the tanker will be returned to the United States not much worse for wear, the damage being estimated at S750,000-a small amount in marine figuring in these days when persons think in millions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

it here made clear that Bill never got his glass of city soda-he went back without it.
 Now the father changed his mind the boy would become a lawyer instead of a druggist-a wise and lucky pick ing this time.
 The years rolled on and William Gibbs McAdoo. bright Southern lawyer appeared in New York seeking an op- pOrtunity to make good. Rents in New York were high and clients were slow in coming, however
 The pressing question now was, How could he make some money quickly?" The clients would come later, but meanwhile? Recollections of the Georgia drug store fountain surged before him-they would not down. He would open a fountain, hire someone to run it for him and let it work for him. Here was sure money.
 His Application and His Revenge"
 The idea was good, but there were difficulties in the way. He applied to the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad for a fountain concession in Grand Central Depot. The applicant was mknOwn-a stranger in the city the application was turned down. To the young lawyer the turndOwn came hard, but what could he expect? The soda fountain was his hOOdOo.
 More years rolled around and W. G. McAdoo became Secretary of the Treasury and director general of rail roads. As director general six weeks ago he removed the president of the New York Central Railroad, the same road that turned down his soda foun- tain application. But, to show he had no hard feelings against the corpora tion, he made that president director general of all the railroads in the East.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
ANNA HE'D DIES AFTER MONTHS
 OF SUFFERING
Famous Actress Succumbs After Having Been Sick Since Last April With Quite Rare Malady
Ry Review Lensed wlrel

NEW YORK, Aug 12.-Anna Held. the actress, died here late today after an illness of several months.
 Miss Held had been ill since April rare malady known as myelOma. a disentegration of the spinal marrow and her condition was reported several times as critical She rallied repeated ly, however, and until attacked by pneumonia a few weeks ago was re- garded as on the road to recovery. Her physicians said that only her re- markable will power had prevented her from succumbing long ago.
 Anna Held was born in Paris. in 1873, of Polish mother and a French father Upon the death of her father the family moved to London where, TOT two years prior to going upon the stage, Anna was a street singer. When 16 years old. Miss Held returned to Paris after touring Holland and oth- CT countries with a comedy company and after that appeared in all the Flu ropean capitals, winning renown by reason of her beauty and the daring magnificence of her gowns.
 When she came to New York in 1896, the American public's desire tO see and hear her the chic Parisian had been whetted by stories of her beauty. of the perfection of her com pleXiOn, which she was reported as sustaining by means of daily milk baths. and the charm of French con cert hall song. Wont You Come and Play Wiz Me?"
 For more than ten years Miss Held was in musical comedy on the Amer ican stage nearly every year, appear ing part of that time as one of the stars in plays produced by Florenz Ziegfeld, jr. Miss Held subsequently was married to MT. Ziegfeld but after several years they separated. A daugh- ter, Liane Held now 23 years old, born of previous marriage, is now on the stage
 Anna Held had the reputation of having played and sung in more towns and cities than most actresses and oY dressing with even more lavishness than the celebrated Otero. She was a great favOrite of New York audi ences. As a star in light comedy she was known throughout the United States
 oilt Hdu icptdltuly lOlu iuttINltNeiS that she would never grow old" and fulfilled her prediction almost to the end. Friends say she had a wonder full spirit, and indOmitable courage. Told by the doctors that she must die, she is said to have gayly remarked to one of them:
 'It is the last curtain I have lived and I will hold out to the last-it is the spirit of Joan of Arc and the spirit of my parentage-the unconquerable French"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

poke it against the ceiling-Ill hear it and come down."
 "Hilr' promised to follow instruc- tions faithfully and took formal charge With the druggist gone, he carefully surveyed the premises and gave the long line of mysterious bottles lining the shelves a "once Over," but these didn't interest him. All the while he was thinking of that fountain; he won dered what its soda tasted like. It must be good-the customers said it was great"
 And the Faucet damned
 Unable to resist the temptation, he decided to take a chance-the old, old story of Adam and the forbidden fruit all over again. Following the method used by the druggist, as best he could remember it, the boy got the syrup in the glass, but when he tried to get the carbonated water into it, he turned the faucet too sharply and the gas in the water gushed out with a loud re- port like a shot To make things worse the faucet jammed so that the boy couldn't shut it off
 Bill" dropped the glass like hot potato. With all his strength, he pushed and pulled on that faucet, but it wouldn't budge. He tried to plug the opening. but it was no use-the force behind the water was too great to be stayed With the roar of a young cataract, the carbonated water poured out over the fountain sill and floor, wasting itself away into myri- ad of little brooks and creeks that radiated to all sections of the store.
 If you ever saw a hen on a hot grid dle-that was Bill" His heart beat All to the minute. Sparks shot from his hair. The fire of a great tragedy flared in his eye. A cold chill ran down his back His legs twiggled- first he jumped one way. then anoth- CT. He stood up straight, bent over. side stepped and fox trotted-he would have stood on his head for an hour If it would have choked off that blamed faucet
 But the dern cid thing wouldn't shut gas in the escaping water made a hideous noise and seemed to hiss him and with a fiendish laugh say, i've got you just where l want you, you sly young grasshopper. l bet you won't monkey with a FiZz Box again"
 Into the agony of pulsing water, coughing. snorting gas, soaking floor and soggy, distraught boy, burst the druggist.
 What does this mean?" he shouted in fortissimo accent, as he saw his tank of carbOnated liquid disembowel- ing itself on the floor.
 'It won't shut off" piped BIT evas- ively in soft pianissimO. parrying the question while he edged toward the door,
 "Get out quick-beat it back to the farm-you're fired" beloved the drug gist.
 Son Was to be a Lawyer
 And SO the die was cast-'Eill' had grabbed the job-made a fizZle of it- spilled the beans-his promising drug store career was over. In sixty min utes by the clock the boy was on his way back tO the m-pharmacy and William Gibbs McAdoo had kissed goOd-by forever and a day. And be
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
@CITY SODA" M'ADOO'S DOWNFALL
MAdOos Career Druggist Ruined by damned Faucet; Later Secretary Asked for Fountain Concession in Railroad Station Recently He Remobed President Who Opposed Plan

Little things often are the making of big men. Down in Georgia Mex. and R. Drug Topics has uncovered a story that tells how William Gibbs McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, narrowly escaped the career of a coun- ty town druggist and how the tanning of a soda fountain faucet started him on the road to fame and fortune.
 The present Secretary of the Treas ury had just passed his sixteenth birthday when his father decided that "Bill'-the name by which the home folks called him-had been stretching his legs and eating free corn long enough about the little McAdoo farm in Georgia and decided to pick out a job for him that would be "his maxim. {" Loading up the farm wagon with gar den truck one day the father called to 'Bill" and ordered him to jump aboard for a ride into town. Nothing had been said to the boy by the father about his plan for launching him upon a "career." After selling his garden truck the father drove over to one side of the market square, where there was a druggist he knew. Telling "BilI' to follow him, the father entered the drug shop and collaring the owner in the back of the store, earnestly engaged him in conversation for ten minutes, while the boy stood near the door look ing out into the square wondering what the talk was all about. At the end of the talk with the druggist, the father walked over to the boy and said:
 McAdoo's First Job
 "Bill, I'm going to leave you here with Mr.-- He'll teach you the business. It will be a fine chance for you. You won't get any money to start with, but it will be a good train ing for you"
 If 'possum had fallen from the limb of a tree overhanging Bills old swim ming hole and had hit "Bnl" head on. he couldn't have been more flabber- gasted The boy loved the open fields of the old farm and the lure of the cOuntry-he never had envied city boys and their close confinement to houses built next to each other. Now his boyhOOd dream was all to end.
 For a while he stood in the door of the store, sad and depressed, debating whether he ought to take it on the run back for the farm or stay as his father had arranged when a woman entered and asked for a glass of soda water. The boy had often heard of the new kind of soda water they served in city stores-he had never had any. Out on the farm it was ginger pop" and "sas," but the city soda he was told was much nicer. As the druggist pressed the little button under the fountain and the syrup poured down in the glass the boys eyes opened wide and he thought he might like the job. He watched the druggist place a glass under a faucet, turn something and fill it with a water that fizzed up it was wOnderful-he would stay: he was sure he would like the job.
 After the customer departed the druggist said he had to go upstairs for his dinner
 'If anybody comes in," he said to the boy you just take the broom and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR JUsTIcE OF THE PEACE

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination as justice of the peace. for the Lowell precinct. No. 3. Subject to the action of the demo cratic voters of that precinct in the primaries on September 10th. 1918.
 S22 J. B. HODGES.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
JEWS ARE BARRED
Rv Review Leased Wlrel

THE HAGUE, Aug. 12.-The an- nouncement of the Prussian foreign minister that Jewish laborers will not be admitted from the east has caused great resentment in all Jewish circles. especially in Austria, according to the Jewish correspondence bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR CONSTABLE

l hereby announce myseI as can didate for the nomination az Constable for the Lowell Precinct, No. s. sub ject to the action or the Democratic voters of that precinct in the primaries on September IOta.
 POT GEO. D. CROWLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
POLJtICUL Announcements
FOR CoNsIAsLE

| nereny announce mysen as q cau. CIuaJe TOT Jne nOmInauOn TOT tne Ji- nee or cOnsIaDIe TOT L0wen preCincI No. 3, suDJecL to the VIII or Lne vUters aL ne democratic pumary 10 De neiu on September IU, 1910.
 y5I JOHN tJACKl RYAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR CONSTABLE

1 nereDy announce myseI as can Gldate TOT the nomination as Constable TOT the Lowell Precinct, No. .. Sub JecI to Ine acton or the Democratic voters or that precinct III the prImarIes on september IUth
 161 H. ii. BOHMFALK.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the nomination for the of flee of supervisor of Cochise county, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary to be held on September 10, 1918.
 S97 V. M. JOHNSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

I hereby announce myselr as a can Gidate for the nomination as justice of the peace. for the Lowell precinct, No 3. Subject to the action of the demo cratic voters of that precinct in the primaries on September 10th, 1918.
 "A GEC. R. SMITH.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
MADE STATE HIGHWAY
Rv Review Leased wlrel

NI'9 ItVNIVW I1V-f177''I ''IINI
 DENVER, Colo, Aug. 12.-The forty mile stretch of road along the north bank of the Arkansas river between Pueblo and the Crowley county line was declared a state highway at a meeting of the Colorado state high way commission today. Damages to state roads amounting to $500, 900 this season through heavy rains was re ported
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR CONSTABLE

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination as constable for the Bisbee precinct, No. 2, sub ject to the action of the democratic voters of that precinct in the primar- ies September 10. 1918.
 All BERT CLEMENT.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR JUsTIcE OF PEACE

I hereby announce myself as a can 1idate for the nomination as Justice of the Peace, for the Lowell Precinct. No 3 Subject to the action of the Demo cratic voters of that precinct in the primaries on September 10th.
 J. L. WINTERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
EuR CnNSTAnrE

1 nereb! announce mysen as a can dIdaIe for the nomination Tor the or nee o1 Constable for Lowell Precinct NO. ., subject to the Will or the voters at the Democratic primary 10 De held on September IO, 1918.
 200 JAMES BAKER
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOR CONSTABLE

1 nereDy announce myseII as d can dIuaIe Io- Lne nomrnauOn TOT Ine OI- nee oI cOnsIaOle TOT LOwen precinct NO. 6, suDJect tO Ine VIII CT Jne voters a. the uemUcrauc prmary JO De neIu Un SepJemDer IU, IJIS.
 59U DENNIS ROCHE.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FOX shERIEE

1 nereDy announce myseI as can didate TOT Ine nomination TOT the once or snerlII or COcnIse county, suDJect to the VIII or Jns voters al cne uemo- crauc primary 10 De neId on Septem- Der IU, IyIS.
 JAMES F. MCDONALD, 42O Deputy U. $. Marshal