davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
The Wife.
Mr. MhndcI'- knrw ledge Of Brian
puELl,, Ruth.
By JASE rIlELTS


huhhl'n Ruth,
CHAPTER l.
suddenly EuIh -tuod rull. How
dId Afinui Martrl tnow Brian, She
was sJf" tucy mover had met. be-
'aUso she hrd asa,d Brian 10 cal, at
IA" shop tor her and 40 meet her
employer. ana h., had refused, say
INK h" I.dut wan, 10 know him, not
even iu ruow what he lpukcd Ike
That 5ns hcrsc.f had told Mandcl.
40 plainly hH IL She had spoken, that
u wns n"r husband they saw the day
In Washington SQUARE. she had no
II'h And that MAndol had taken
pans 30 N"rify hIs susptcion5, she
N"''' g. 'L'''J nav" believed. why
'"T',h I .,
nun i'I no s'Nhl'st ld"h that
~, 'i'''r H'iH"' "hs becoming IN
,'''''5 III '5l'd H. h'r. Community
".'I''', I"h'L''H Tor the same
'"'"N7' are Eo"d groundwork Tor
,,'''I '',''l'hH Ihis hhc uld NOT
,'.'I' 'hl "heh ddd"i Is the idra
~ IN" husband o. 'Ihhm"fed ~ an
u'"'' ""'""H Whht more natural
'"''' ~ Try !" Heh' an impression II
III, ,A''" '"""s ana AIlhnr Man
'' ' ' ~ 49,
'nI ',''U W., N1t n-.-
Jfa,k,', ,nl V,n' n' L,n. i,Ia ~ ~,,,,,, -, '"''
f,,lr.. t,'. -,,,v 4"
Uuth r,r n,,''.o,, i'', ,',, n., .'.sl, ""
tb,r u.,rdr. r,,,',. ,,,, 49, ,,.,,.,.,,,
D., r.,,'r,. p.,t -.
IA n,,,,,.,.,r, ,,,,. i,' ~ %',I
.,I,Yrr,n..,. ',,.,, ,.. ~ "''S,'' 'i'nr Nv,
tn ,,,., ,,. -. ',",' ,,,, 80. f,"P nP "
.r,,s'..,, W.
,rn., ,t.,r., n.,., ,,.......
b.,I ,,,.. ,''u IT," w.
lima ho..,,,so s,,o ,.,,oL %,, %,,,, ,n ,a,. ,,,'
iug martial Uu1 ,yos so,,,,h"nv
MandcI could ~ course know nothing
of. or oven conceive. Neither did ne
stop to consider what tho attitude OF
most people would hc toward Brian
thar 'hny woul1 mostly say:
"Wha, can anyone expect? His
wife goes or and leaves him alone
why shouldn't hc enjoy himself with
woman"
A mans conscience IL guIrhIn I,
IN very elastic. ,,pori.,lIy AZ regards
his love affairs Hrian.s ,onsrtrncc
was much like that Of the majority
OF men. IIo snothcd..it by blaming
Ruth While MandClNtild not attempt
To intrigue huisoiC that ne waa not
going TO do All hr,ould to win Ruth
he also blamed hrian for ncgIecting
her
Ruth though, offer. Of Mandcrg
kindness io her. There was A sense
ur comfort when she thought ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

II you have lived In tho state u
year, in tho county six months. and
In your precinct thirty days, you will
be entitled to "A vote In the NOvcm-
her election provided you are regis.
tered. You only have u few daysNo
do II. Better not put or. You might
take the flu tomorrow and cant, or
else you might he Unexpectedly
called out Of town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
Bnnkcr l. RaIcnsch-

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. l7.-C. Hum.
Ter Paine. former president OF the
dcIunct Mercantile Bank Of Mem =
pms was released from the federal
peh'irntiary here today after serv-
ing three years, eight months and
s.N days for alleged defalcatiors
amounting to more than ! 1.O92 900
which resulted in the wrcckinp Of
the bank II was announced thar
Paine would return to Memphis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
PHONES
Daily Food

OCTOBER is, 1915
Lat ~ hold fast the profession ~ our
hiih without uA,srIry iur hr is illthiu|
that promised Heb lO2B
When NY faith Ia faint And Nrbiy.
Or when Satan wounds my mind,
IordiAI 10 revive mo quickly
Healing medicine hrr" I ipd
10 the promises ! fl"S.
bach affords remedy
Lot us consider one smother - pro
woke unto love and TO good works Heb
10 "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18
McmnhIs AIrmnn Killed..

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. Ii
Lieut. Henry Guion Armstrong, son
OF Harry J.. Armstrong Of Memphis,
was struck oy Il shell and killed
while diving through a harrage in his
airpldne on the battle front in
France october :. according to A
cablcgrim received by MIR. Arm
strong from another son. Lieut..
Armstrong
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

Maxlmilisn was just 426 years
later than Columbus in discovering
America. says the Wichita Eagle
And he tried 10 bambooEle the ma
tives just like old Christopher did.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

Having subscribed her own quota
Tulsa is now trying to help out some
OF the other counties for the honor
Of the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

with flaming torch In one hand,
dripping knife In another. still
numbering Seamcn on torpedocd
ships, Germany is not In very
good position, thinks tho Kansas
City Star, to ask for an armlsticc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

sargent all sargrnts wawk In the
recr
And Company n started to martch
agcn. Persey stiil wawking by him
self back In the rccr. looking as II he
mite resign agen soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

II you have not registered. better
do so at once or YOU cannot vote at
the November election Voting ls q
patriotic duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

II will he to the everlasting credit
OF the Americans that they fight
their battles OF war with the bay
onet and not the flaming torch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

From now on you may expect to
he told that the only possible chance
we have to win the war IL to elect
Judge Robertson governor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

Even the Films are Beginning 10
kick the Germans The Huns are
getting what happened to the stray
country dog
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

Tho negotiations for peace arc 60
ing to demonstrate the exact mark
OF difference between Justice and re-
NcnPc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

Every war produces a man who
stands out far above all others. In
this war his name seems to hc Foch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

n Hun soldier stumps his toe
today in his haste to get away YOU
may expect another war oXtra."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

\ grain OF poctry Seasons a cen.
tury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-18

Some one played a hctHlly trick or
John Morru deputy l. : marshal
Wednesday, He hIt,hcd q captured
booze cuT. which he was preparing
To take to MuskoEoc, IN front ~ the
post office IN tho afternoon, and
while Ne was mp H. hls office after
some papers the ear disappeared.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05
BETTER ROADS

In providing work for dis charged soldiers and sailors and workers. road building offers a solution of many prob lens. The United States as whole Is behind most foreign countries in the matter of good L ghways. Poor roads are req sun for high prices of farm prod uct> in many cases. They are a reason why more automobiles are not purchased and used. They are reason for heavy up. keep cost of vehicles of all kinds. They are cause of many acci- dents. They are hindrance to suburban and country develop uent; cause of low prices Of real estate in country sections: a reason. in short for slower devel cpment of national industry and production than should be ex- peeled of country as progres sIve as ours claims to be.
 Colonal Robert H. Tyndall of the 150th Field Artillery, U. $. Army, writing from France says
 There will be couple of million real road war boosters when the war is over" He speaks in glow ing terms of the splendid high ways they found in France com pairing them much to the detri- ment with the average highway found in the United States,
 In the same article containing Colonel Tyndall's views. it was stated that thereis undoubtedly a big road plan developing in this country. Chairman George C. Diehl of the A. A. A. Good Roads Board says: "slo0,o0o, ,o00 a year appropriated by the Federal Gov ernment on definite. tangible highway system will work won derS in the form of from 5000 tc 10000 miles of splendid highway partly made ID of sections al-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

modities the peace decline amounted to 775 of the war rise in the United States. In other words for every dollar the typi cal com modity went up> during the Civil War it went down Q cents in the following five years.
 The first radical drop was in wages. but this was restored considerably, and the rise contin. ued until the panic of 1873. when labor received a serious setback from which it recovered gradual, ly in the coming years. Mater ials used in all branches of in. dustry started rapidly on the de. cline in 1864, and very soon there was general fall of about sixty percent. As noted the readjust ment or reconstruction period" finally found level when the in. creased price amounting to a dol lar went down to Seventy-five cents. And there the country remained for many years, until new conditions made new values and new prices.
 So there is your answer to the question: Will prices go back to where they were before the war;"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

tration circles believe that in this attitude the insurgents are sup ported by Colonel House, whom the political gossipers insist reached the parting of the ways with Mir Burleson several months ago.
 This last bit of information is almost equal in political import ance to the McAdoo resignation. so far as it affects the issue of politics surrounding government ownership, for Colonel House
 made Burleson, in the common expression of Washington.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By J. E Jones'
MIR. MIG ADoo MAKES HIS EXIT

Washington. D. C., Nov. 90. = The abdicatlon of Mir. McAdoo is almost as startling as that of the Kaiser, and much less expected. Outside the President, MT. McA. doc has been the most influential man in the American govern ment. Friends and foes alike, willingly admit that "McAdoo is a wonder" The President un doubtedly was right when he wrote in his letter accepting the resignation, that Mir. McAdoo was the greatest Secretary of Treasury in history. On the face of the correspondence. and for the information of the public, Mr McAdoo gave up his place in Washington in order to re coup his personal fortunes. :" When Q man has the strings to pull that will haul down hun dred thousand dollars year as against a salary of ten thousand for looking after the biggest ad> ministratiye jOo in Washington. t is not strange that in his grand father days, Goupled with the possession or beautiful and wonderful young wife and com- paratively new baby, that the mind should tuIn to the problem of laying by nest eggs as against the days of sans eyes, sans teeth. , etc. hlr. MeAdoo un- doubtedly quit for the very req sons that he gave-ard if it had not been for the other reasons" t is likely that the original req sons" might not have resulted in this sensational exit from politi- cal life.
 \ good deal oi newspaper dis cussion and speculation has talk en place since Mir. McAdoo re signed, and one paper that has called the turn on event, time and again. declares that Mir. Me Adoo has never been a public ownership man. and that his views have brought him into continuous and acrimonious dis. cussion with Mr. Wilson and some of his fellow Cabinet mem bers on the subject of the future of the railroads. At least two other members of the Admins
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05
PEACE AND PRICES

One of the first statements coming from the War Depart ment following the signing of the armiStice, was to the effect that more than a billion dollars worth of contracts had been cancelled. That was but the beginning of the retirement by Uncle Sam from the buying counter, and the start on the return trip to conditions of peace in our indus trial life.
 Roughly calculated the trade barometer is more than twice as high as in July, 1914. Statistics furnished by R. G. Dun show that provisions, clothing, metals, and every kind of commodity doubled and trebled in prices be tween July, 1860 and September 1, 1864. The effects of our Civil War also radically affected prices in the European nations. The end of the Civil War was in sight in the fall of 1864. and the de cline in prices dates from that period. It continued until the midsummer Of 1s69 In all com
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

ready sufficient in quality; partly in sections to repair; partly of sections rebuilt and partly of en tirely new construction. State and local appropriation should be encouraged and the construction of federal roads should enor- mously increase road expendi- lures The thousands of other wise unemployed labor can be used to the most excellent advan tage in this way
 The vast sums that would oth erwise have been spent in de- Struction can benefcially be ex- pended for highway construction to the end that trade may be in creased between rural sections and urban points. Hundreds of thousands of returning soldiers and men that have been employ ed in intuition manufacture can be employed protitably to them selves and to the committees of which they are part in this highway work with the result that tradesmen will enjoy in creased trade. laborers will be contented, farmers will have more accessible markets and the community as a whole will enjoy increased prosperity.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05
WILL RESUME ITS
 FUNCTIONS


 As straws show which way the wind blows, the Washington political gossip. which is unGues tionably correct, shows that the Democratic party is not going to surrender itselt to the champion ship of the socialistic doctrines of Mir. Burleson and some other political leaders, without a big fight, Government operation of the railroads. wire lines. etc. las been justified as war meas ures, and they were accepted by Congress without much protest. But Congress Is likely to assume the res possibility of passing up on these issues as matter of permanent policy. and if there is half the pride in reconstruc- tion" that is indicating itself on the surface, the legislative branch of the government will determine the fate of the rail roads, wire lines, etc. in it's own way, irrespective of the Cabinet. or perhaps even the President, if the latter chooses to take a hand. Congress is pretty near the point of hoisting the red flag against the method of cabinet legislation" that has been sent up to the Hill for the Okeh.
 The probability that Colonel House. Mir. McAdoo, and some Of the Cabinet members oppose government ownership, shows that the Democratic party is not likely to become committed to it's entirety to government owner ship. On the other side of the political arena stands the Repub lican organization, made up al most entirely of opponents of government ownership.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05
HOgWa1lOW News
 Dunk Botts, Correspondert

!. When Poke Eazley read in the IIrsr.r that the Kaiser had the du. !" he said he had been exs pecting that fellow to get it; run ming around so much lately
 The Dog Hill Methodist preach CT said in his sermon Sunday that Hogwallow was the worst sin cursed community in the United States. Rag Barlow says the preacher let's on like he knows a lot, but the fact is he does not know one fourth of what gees on here.
 The Blind Man on Musket Ridge has been defrauded again Somebody has sold him cat hide for mink skin. The guilty party is not known, though the old Miser is suspected as this is about the size of some of his tricks.
 Dock Hooks anvil, Rag Barlow Ellicd Hellwanger and two empty quart bottles were found in a group in the woods just outside of Hogwallow day before yester- day Rag was just beginning to come to himself and said he had had a dream that the war was over. The anvil was badly need ed at the shop and it is mighty good thing for the community that it vas found. Rag and Elllcb were of not so much importance.
 The Horse Doctor says he imagines there would have been a mighty good practice around the battlefelds in France and Belgium for a fellow in his pro tession.
 Miss Fruzie Allsop, who is now thinking pretty we'll of Yam Sims calls him her undeveloped hero. She means by this that Yam was in the 44.year dl aft class and did not have chance
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

to be developed before the war closed. Tobe Moseley says the Post master would make mighty good man for Uncle Sans avia ton forces, he goes up in the air so easy when things do not run smooth at the postoffice.
 The Excelsior Fiddling Band, for the sake of peace and harmo- ny in this organization, have agreed to let Columbus Allsop and his big bass fiddle lead in the music making. Colmbus is so well pleased at this that he has bought another string for his big fiddle and will now use two strings instead of one as in the past.
 The Tickvilie Tidings last week contained a write.up of a big tur nip and said that it was the larg- est one ever grown in the county. Poke Eaz!ey left here yesterday with his champion turnip and said he was going to TicKyille and show the editor up to the people and then make him pub liciy admit through the columns of the paper that he has lied He also said he expected to have his name taken off the Tidings sub scription list, as the paper was thoroughly unreliable.
 Jefferson Potlocks and Mrs
 Potlocks. his wife, had some kind of a misunderstanding a few
 days ago and Jefferson has since
 been taking his meals of bologna sausage and crackers from goods box on the front porch at
 Bub Smothers' grocery. It is
 now known that Jefferson is not
 near cooled off yet, as today he bought full uncut roll of saul
 sage and no doubt expects to con. l tinue the offensive indefinitely.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

The great economic and indus trial issues involved in govern ment ownership do not lend themselves readily to partisan political juggling, and when men like MT. McAdoo quit, there are grounds to believe that the Dem ocratic party will not swallow the new doctrine, hook. sinker ana bobber, without a pretty clxeful amount of investigation of the bait.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

FOR SALE-Residence and three lots.
 J. l.. Woosley, Carlisle. Ark.
 19 If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16

member of ths firm TO whom the
matter was entrusted.
Lansing Notified.
when the subject OF the loan was
broached to the bank by RousseloH
who had been properly introduced by
w. r. d. Stokes OF New York city, tho
bank Immediately communicated with
Secretary Lansing. who opposed the
loan to the Spanish government
through an Individual and suggested
that 1t be taken up through the regu-
lar government channels. Rousselot
objected TO this method OF procedure.
explaining that the loan was TO be
made personally to King Alfonso and
Il was because Of this secret arrange
ment he could promise that Spain was
TO Join the entente allies.
The negotiations were still under
way and Mr.. Hamilton had the mat
ter under consideration when Rous-
selot about three weeks ago was ar
rested on the charge OF falsely repre-
senting himself as Count Rousselot,' y
a French diplomat, here on secret
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
Telephone Operator Posing As
Kings Messenger Nearly BorrOWS
Fifty Million From J. p. Morgan

NEW YORK, Feb. 15--IIow SIS
a-week telephone operator, posing as
"hls excellency, the Marquis Edmond
Rousselot di Castillot. confidential
representative OF his majesty King
Alfonso XIII OF Spain" opened nego-
tiations with the banking house OF
j. +. Morgan a Co. for q loan of
$50, 100000 10 Spain and by promis-
ing that Spain would enter the war
on the side on the entente allies
brought the state department into the
matter, was revealed In the federal
court here today when three indict-
ments were returned against Edmond
Rousselot under the espionage law.
Rousselot was pressing his plan for
;he loan when chance caused his ar
rest on another charge and his castle
in Spain quickly toppled.
william Pierson Hamilton OF the
Morgan house was foreman OF the
grand jury which returned the indict-
ments and was familiar with the en-
tire transaction because he was the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
MARKETS


NEW YORK, Feb Is -nradstreets TO.
morrow viii say;
'MilI weather over wide area has re-
sumption OF coal and likewise made Tor moro
cheerful feelings, Consequently the week :
hgnrcA reflect perceptible auickeniug Of
trade In IN larger hues enlarged buying for
future delivery, some improvements IN dis.
tributlOn by retail dealers considerably bot.
ter operations Ia Industry and incidentally
prices for some essential foodEtuffs seem
easier, but the situation as To supplies OF
Manufactured goods. especially Textiles falls
TO slew particular improvement and while
buyers are wiling epOugh TO got down
orders even al advancing prices pro-
ducers seem syerso to taking on book.
ings. that may later prove too burden
some 1T Is TO bo recognized. however that
the government In competing with the ordi-
nary merchant is more and more prremptng
machinery for Its war needs and evidences
Of divers lines for these engaged In pcagf
time products being diverted to war work,
continue to crop out. Naturally the priority
demand bv the government btil further To-
Etrcts supplieA for civilian needs and also
hclghtens fears of widespread shortage Of
goods. The very cold weather from which
the country Is now enjoying respite except
In a restricted area, enabled merchants TO
clean out stocks OF winter goods and some
places tell OF greatly reduced prices 10 clear
retailers shelves hose are tho exceptions
that run counter TO the general tendency
which IL to husband stocks rathcs phAu 10
make wide cuts IN prices
Weekly bank elearings, fi942 100000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
Cotton
New York weekly Cotton Review

NEW YORK feb 10 The cotton marker
was generally quiet last week with fluctua'
lions comparatively marrow and irregular
The impression pre- ais among local brokers
hat the outstanding interest has been ma
icrially reduced during the last month with
traders inclined 10 even up their commit
menis and wait for more settled outside con.
ditonH or q nearer view Of the new crop
start 1sk Of possible price filing lrgisia
ton has continued, hut on the whole appre
hensious Of such action In raw cottop have
somewhat less In evidence The uncertainty
IN this respect has probably had a restricting
effect on business.
The situation ~ 10 fuel operated In much
the same manner, altho nervousness has been
relieved to some etttut by. tho elimination OF
the heatlrm Mondays IN all but the New
England states aud the improvement reported
IN transportation situation Reports from
the Catolinas stated that electrically driven
mills In that section might be allowed TO
work overtime In order 10 catch up on gov.
eminent orders. but overtime In the south
would seem 70 bo offset by the prospect OF
continued euttsilmeni In the New England
mil ctutefs