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

from their low estate. II we love the
Lord who has done so much for us.
and II We would hasten the time
when his VIII shah be done through.
out all the earth even as it In in
heaven II We are sincere in this we
cannot lot any ot our private plea
sure or individual gain hold us,hack
from making any kind of sacrifice
iha, viii more proS ably advance
m" Lords work Instead OF planning
how great shall our reward be- we
should be planning how much more
"" can chcoriulIy give up ut our
worldly desires IN order that trutE
ana righteousness shall prevail
To desire our own elevation at
me cost ~ mforcnttal lowering of
some one else, to gain Tor ourselves
AT the loss for some one else. is the
acme OF Selflshncss and aclfishncss
l' OF all things the most lnconsist.
eht with our devotion To thu Lord
" Us not only Inconsistent, but " Is
'hthEonlsnc, Tor tho Lord not only
requires mat ne hold tho FIRST place
M our affections but that the love
OF our ueighppr come next All
lh"s are planned Go make US bc
decent toward our ncighbors. Hu-
man selfl7hnoss has made necessary
.'U the law there ~ The com
monlAAccepted axiom that self pres
rINnl"n iH IN" FIRST law of nature
must ne qualified, for the most Of us
make ihIs pfeteNt for the Most in
eNcusablo sins. II Is only the law Of
urhlal nature and OF perverted in
.suncl The man who would he the
greatest must be he who rcckons his
ne as nothing II the giving OF II
VIII say" one soul from hell
Thc highest nobility possible for
man ~ attained 10y service. The
|ElFlhE OF cup OF water or a crust
.ot bread, the sharing of our fortunes
ana our Joys with those who have
/ not hreh fortunate, the drying Of II
'ear thc soothing ~ an aching heart,
inc raising or tho fallen, the cheering
Iof the disconsolate--the giving of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
SAPtIiI'A

NMr. and Mrs. Lackey Of Nowata spent
the week end here as tho guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Angus,
MiN Margaret Caldwell, Ralph Richards
and Claude BonewiiE and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brosdaky motored to Tulsa Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs n A. Jameson arrived
homo Friday from Roswell n. NJ, whore
they spent several months for the bene.
ft OF the lAtter's health.
Mrs. ID. 4, McDougal and two daughters,
Mary and Violet arrived home Friday from
several months stay In Washington.
The q. |, A. ladies met Thursday with
Mrs. Il. l.. Burton. Mrs Burnett OF Tulsa
was q guest. and win he hostess at her
home in Tulsa in one week
Misses Marie Cobb Vora BonewiG and
Bob Quinn attended dance In Okmulgee
Saturday.
The klauer Club met Friday with Mrs
J. DAILY, Mrs n H. knappenberEer, Mrs
Hofsli, Mrs. Uhl and Miss Myrtle Mckenzie
The p. y. o. ladies met Friday after.
noon with Mrs W W. jenkins. Mrs.
Y. n. Cheshire will he next hostess
Mrs, W. l.. MoEuen. who has been, visit
ing her mother and sister at woodward.
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and daughter
Edna departed Monday for rittsburg Kan,
10 make their future home.
Mrs, joe Bruner departed Monday for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

Oklahoma city TO visit Mrs W"S Bunting
Mr. and Mrs q c Mum aud Mrs.
Stg Nchry were Tulsa visitors sunday.
Misses Margaret McFann. sylvia Jones
and Mtssrs Lawrence llll and Homer hey
motored TO Okmulgcc sunday
Mr. Henry knight aud son Jack ar,
rived homo SUNDAY from q wecks' visit
with friends at tlarcmpre
Nj aud Mrs G L sigmon and dsush
Ter tlla May % ouclr are the house
guesu OF Mr and Mr., VI Scasgs
Misses Mamie. Lillian and Ada Jones
spent SUNDAY in OkmuHec
Mrs G. q, Wcrrybcrgcr departed S,ir
day Tor visit wirt friends a, Edorado
Nan
Mrs W s. Cassidy and Mrs Clhrk
spent the week end with friends In OK
mulsce
Mr. u l. Grimm returned home Mon
day from a visit Win relatives IN bay.
ton ohio
Mrs 4 Gather aud dausntrr 2clla At
lcudcd he concert given by Margaret
Wilson la Tulsa
Attorney and Mrs c. u Roscnstcln Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
COLLINSNILLE.

Mr aud Ms. " A stuart Of dallas.
Texas. arc the guests Of Nj and Mrs
"' NJ, Geo.rc fru is visiting relatives
in Chnnutr Kan.
visit IN relatives IN Pawhuska
Mrs y D. Richardson is Tho guest Of
Mt and Trs - wl Blake are visiting
10 Tulsa. % c-. 49,
guests of frisef' in Tulsa.
Miss Ida timcs ro,urned 10 her home
In Galcra. Kan, Wednesday alter visit.
visiting ct the home OF her uncle, Frank
Members Of the woodman circle wO-e
entertained luoadsy evening At tho home
OF @ NJ Cluirbopru. Following the usual
business session. refreshments we're served
Mrs Harry Hicks returned Wednesday
from months visit at Houston and Gal.
,Mrs 0 Halliburton and baby daughter
returned THURSDAY from Tulsa where they
ha ave been thr F1es'N Of Mrs Hnl''Hrrion's
parents Mr sud Mrs W A Martin
Wrs NJ p Corri-an ard small son are
guests a. Mr. and Ms r + Corrigau.
Mrs Thomas Neil has returned 90 her
home at Salirs, Kan. s'tcr visit 10 her
sister. Mrs " 2 Rtrnhart
lfr and Mrs o q Ni'ucr Io'' Wedneg.
DAY Tor Little Roc Ark whore they viii
'D CIV p Nisbser ',,t THURSDAY for Cum
horland. Tenn where he rili iou@h's par
cnts. ~ and Mrs II r. M.chsal, who
arc visiting Tslatiycs here
TUESDAY after spending tEe winter in south.
''I br. and and Mrs. JoBg " wright have
returned from a yisR 10 friends and rcla.
lives in TulyN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

Tulsa were the guests OF Attorney and
Mrs r. l.. BlAkemore Sunday.
Miss Martha CsntrolI of Oklahoma City.
who has been visiting her brother, 6. p.
CAntroli, returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs n. r. Stagg and Mrs
Nicholson returned Monday from Paw
hukks where they motored 70 Apend the
week end with friends.
Miss Ada Jones entertained the mem
berS OF the fhkuse club with line party
Monday night Miss Mamie Jones was a
guest Of the club.
The Monday Night Auction club met
this week with Mr.. aud Mrs q. A, Pop
Kin Top scores wero reached by III. 81
Cross and Mrs i X. Simpson. Mr.. and
Mrs l.. B ftahugh will he next host and
hostess.
Mrs. }. G. Barnett Of Sulphur arrived
Tuesday" to visit Mr.. and Mrs. 7, NJ.
Ellison
Mrs Audrey Kern has as her houss
guest her mother, Mrs. Kern OF Paydcn.
Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

wint to the same sisters school to-
| gether. An there's three little
childer. All under siven."
We will go get drink first, :"
said the younger man.
MuIligan followed him across the
street. After all. he was the boss
and perhaps Katie would take IL
kindly to have some one she knew
there when the news was told. They
had no difficulty in getting drink
in that neighborhood. for. facing
the city hospital and the central
morgue. every building on the en-
tire street was either an undertak-
ers shop or saloon. They took
two drinks From the time OF the
acciSen. until the nurse brought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Sunday School
Lesson
--Ry BEN NEWsoME.


lesson May la, Mark l0,3o-l5.
Everything worth while vo cot
OCT Of This life has To hr paid for
and that to the last cont We c,,,
"' pay i"r 10 lu money. hut We have
80 pay 'n something The only Qucs
non win ua ls if we get the value ~
N""' we pay Tor II not We have
er, ''-'' our NI"e and opportunities
"''e is NO 'ruc Christian life with.
""' pay H''h' IN service and lu st,u-
~ t"'t service and sacrifice may
,".'o III IlhanelaI way, - Is true
W., "'"Ie lIh'N II comes 10 MS as
e'llne "l our energies TO hasten
/ Wv 'u",'uH "I Ihc NlnEdOm ana TO
'p''au tn' buou works Of tho master
H''""b oui i'I"" men, cor ii may
.'''h '"'' we nave 10 F'N" ht' many
IluNS "h''h the natural man es.
-" '",u"",'' SUI as social posi-.
! "V"' P"llu'al Pf'Ir'mcnH business
- "sp'lIN "l 'oN' "i puhlr approval
w eN''l 'hrIS''an VIII be called
upon i" hNo uP an OF 'h'Se Things.
uu' Whatever IN" h'aIt Is set ON io
Wv eN''.,t '""t u lS more desirable
~ "lh' 'i'ah Hod service, thdt hc
.nua' give up, ana ne must be pre-
p"'." Nv ENe up any "'her ming
s" slat may hand III the way ~ his
ue.nE q !al'",.I ana P'oil'hhle ser
'""' Vi inc ""S''''
This fact was the Ccnterpiccc OF
ChristS plan Of life. He came TO
make for us the supreme sacrifice
to endure shame and death aud
taste the bitterness OF hell. that his
children might be spared the penalty
of disobedience and that they might
because OF the price he paid. become
heirs or eternal life. He made the
greatest sacrifice that any man could
make, the giving up OF his life and
that too for the sake OF thousands
who were indifferent or even an.
tagonistic to his mission. Taking
into, consideration that he paid the
highest price possible for the bene-
fits we fall heir to, II is very un-
becoming in any of us to refuse to
make any sacrifice that his interests
may require, Many OF US fall short
of the blessings designed for MS be-
cause we have not the courage TO en-
dure sacrifice. We shrink from the
high price that must be paid. Men
VIII even ldy uNMn tHtlT uNts 10 Ue-
fend friends. family or country, and
we esteem them heroes; but what
hero can approach the nobility OF
this Christ who gave up. everything
we would esteem dear that an un-
thankful world might find a way to
1t is great thing to have self
Much OF the credit for
success in any line depends on our
In ourselves. In fact we
may say that II Is rare case where
success is thrust upon any man. We
must measure up the cost OF sue
cess and be willing to pay the price
before fortune will degin to smile
upon us. 1t is rigfr. 20 be ambitious
to succeed; II Is right TO be anxious
TO gain position of power and in
fluence, provided we have the will
Of God as our guide and the desire
to he able to do more for his cause
because OF increased opportunity.
But the devil Is always filling our
minds with an ambition to serve
selfish glory or lust of power. as
w N'' ''''f' '-'N NS'''f "'N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

word f,oPF the operating room that
II was all ever" they had shared
three gruclling, ghastly hours
1T was his own fault" repeated
the Young boss, as he put down the
second whisky glass.
"As drunk an as fightin' an as
hellish as sailor on shore leave, -
nodded Mulllgan. AN we all tried
to keep him from goin' aloft"
"He was rough customer, poor
devil wouldn't have taken him
back after the last booze fight. but
his wife came around and cried"
IT'S many a tear she's dropped
since she mOrried the oil devil
God rest his sowl," added Mulllran.
with drink an wimmen and mix
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
The Widow.

The Widow.
Tho hospital door closed with n
soft squshy sound, leaving them
alone on the windy steps. Gusts of
leaves and icy pellets of rain beat
upon them. and the twilight was
menacIng, but they stood there un-
certain. Two gray. quivering faces
turned anxiously toward the drive
way where an undertaker's cart
had already driven up to the door.
You'll so with me to tell her ?"
said the foreman,
The other man shifted uneasily
=, ltlE be~better>if friend breaks
the the Rews,' the foreman urged.
l ouhN known them, long time,
Yes her an my ole woman
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-20
MUST MAINTA|Al
 LABOR STANDARDS
Secretary Baker DeprecateS Lowering of Wages During ,
 Reconstruction.
LESSON LEARNED FROM WAR
Cabinet Officer Ascribes Victory Large Iy to Wise Labor Regulations Ex- isting in This country-Must
 Be No Retrogression.

Secretary of War Baker, in an ad- dress at Washington before the an nual meeting of the National ConSum- CTS league. of which he is president, said that in the reconstruction days of peace there must be no depression in wages. and that the same high standard of living existing during the war must be maintained.
 Secretary Baker said that unless q better understanding and d more un- selfish mode of general living resulted from the war, the fruits of victory would be lost and the sacrifice of men and money would have been fin vain. The reason the victory was ours. he said. was because the American people were strong and virile.
 If we in the past had overworked men and toilerS and had taken chil- dren into the workshop and factories, had there not been rising standard of living in America for those who toil. we would not have had the strong minds and bodies with which to meet the emergency just past" said MT. Baker.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-20
What It Means to America If We Save Instead of Waste Paper of All Kinds
By S. A. PENNOCK

Every you write letter you from four sheets of paperpeaps might placed at two sheets Two sheets paper oday prices would about cent you spoil destroy the writing you destroy oneha cent
 20000000 famiesperhaps 10000000 of send two letters week. If each letter sheet of for each letter written 2O0000O0 destroyed each week. This 100000 cents waed-or S100000 families send out less than two letters wsome which include business literary workers proe men, club wmn school cldrenuse hundreds thou paper every days But nan waste S100000 throw $500OO and more
 also throw burn and multiply of paper by and hundreds of es We envelopes universally We destroy wrapping and paper bags spoil good sheets of paper with memoranda figures sketches which might just well be made the envelopes the shreds
 wasted she the wrapping It IS exaggeaon say that $1000 worth Probably we waste than tha-and think what $100000000 would do!
 isn't aevery sheet of after 1t used for writing printing wrapping still contains yaue It full of chemicals the be made be saved and again. Figure the basis suggested and what you and might if would by little fohought-a little em ploymen of odd time, which would otherwise waste
 Then bnsave o that your envelopes them for memoranda make your newspapers magazines into packages and send them the Red Cros ping paper deliver your collections of it other agencies for utilizing it.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-20

turned completely, Frank E. Harvey of White Hall, Ill.,, resolved that certain improvements in automobile headlights were necessary. Therefore he produced very simple and commendable in- vention.
 The idea is to make at least one headlight turn, and that at the mo- ment the steering wheel is revolved. Thus one headlight shines up in the new direction while the other con- tinues to light the old roadway. In this way light is provided in the two places most needed when rounding a corner. The connecting rod between the front wheels supplies the motive power which moves the lamps. Two pins are made fast to this rod near each end, and the rod In It's right-and left movements causes one or the other of the pins to strike the arm of its bent rod leading up to the corre- spending light. The illustrations show details. A spring keeps the parts taut ard ready to respond to all i'm pulses from the pins and rod.-Popu lar Science Monthly.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-20

''The farmer" says Mir. Norton. be lieves, in the first place, that the mar ket is overcrowded already. He does not want to engage in competition that will find him at disadvantage.
 '"Then, again, he says: If 1 CO., operate, who is going to sell it for mep Furthermore, he wants assur- ance that his stuff will be sold and not turned back to him, wilted and use- less except as fodder for pigs.
 Big Questions to Answer.
 'These are big questions and must be answered to the full satisfaction of the farmer. It is but natural that the farmer wants to continue to be his own salesman until convinced that dependable capital can do more for him and permit him to devote more time to his farm"
 Mir Norton said that the truck hori- zon is full of prospects that large and dependable capital is at work planning to take advantage of them, and that solution of the farmer problem is not far distant.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-20
PNEUMATIC TIRES ARE BEST
Reduction in Wear and Tear on Trucks and Greater Speed Are
 Among Advantages.

A trip over the Lincoln highway from New York to Philadelphia pro- vides many surprises to touring mo- torists in the multiplicity of big rub ber-tired freighters that ply con- stantly between these two cities, haul ing every conceivable kind of mer- chandise. Motor trucking companies are springing up almost daily, offer ing efficient service, which not only helps to relieve the railroads of portion of their heavy burden, but also offers quicker transportation, in that all terminal delays, so common to railroads, are avoided. At first these heavy-duty trucks were con- fined to the solid-tired class, but the advantages of big cord tires have led many truck owners to equip their freighters with pneumatic tires. The great reduction in wear and tear on the trucks and the greater speed per. mitted are among the advantages that are to be gained.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-20
GASOLINE FIRES
 CAUSE OF PANIC
Experienced Man Knows What to Do and Jumps Immediate
 Iy for Some Preventive.
HAVE SMALL EXTINGUISKER
Large Chemical Devices Are Too Bulky and Cannot Be Laid in Any Position-Start Work of Ex-
 tinguishing in Drip Pan.

When gasoline takes fire it is se- rious matter. but the most dangerous accessory to fire is the one you least expect, namely, panic, writes William H. Stewart, Jr., in New York Times.
 The average person has such an un- reasoning fear of gasoline that he loses his head completely. The first few fires will leave one completely unnerved for time, but after little experience in fighting them panic dis appears and self-control is gained. This does not mean that one should delay or move any more slowly, but should know what to do quickly.
 Small Extinguisher Is Best.
 The novice stands aghast as the first burst of flames come from the carhuretor. The experienced man jumps for the nearest preventive. At least one small fire extinguisher should be carried on every car. The large chemical devices are too bulky and cannot be laid in any position, whereas the ordinary instrument may be stored away in small space. The best place is beneath the hood on the earburetor side. This is where the fire starts and may be reached by raising the hood. Some carry them on the running board, but this is ob- jectionable on account of theft liabil- itY If placed under the seat or se- cured by a lock they are not readily placed in service, and the machine may be badly damaged meanwhile.
 Always turn off the gasoline at the tank to stop feeding the flames. Or dinariiy there is not more than two ounces in any float chamber, and this will not last long, All the parts about the carburetor are metal and not cas- fly harmed. It is also well to use the sefStarter to turn the engine. This will draw flames into the manifold. Quite often the whole fire may be ex- tinguished if this is done in time.
 Begin at the Bottom.
 So remember, always start at the bottom and work upward. If there is a flame on the ground beneath the car use the self-starter with gears in  mesh to move to another position. Sand is good if available. but never throw sand on the carburetor or any other part of the machine. It falls away, leaving gasoline free to burn, and also gets into the mechanism. do ing incalculable harm. On flat sur face sand is excellent, or any other dry powder. Even flour has saved many a home where gasoline has been used carelessly. The old method of covering the fire with rug or carpet is good, but the extinguisher is bet ter. This covers the fluid with lay CT of heavy nonintlammable gas which smothers the flame.
 Everyone knows that any kind of a 1 fire is dangerous. but if the above suggestions are employed under self control the flames starting from a carburetor backfire will be efficiently stopped at the source.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-20
POULTRY AND EGGS SUPPLY
Badly Needed to Help Feed the World Nothing Else Costs So Little to
 Raise on Farm.
(ByZ PC. HoLDEN)

The high price of feed and the high price of poultry have combined in causing farmers to greatly reduce their flocks, and as q result we are facing serious shortage in poultry and eggs at time when they are bad ly needed to help feed the world.
 We must not forget that while feed Is high and while poultry brings good prices, nothing else costs so little to raise on farm as chickens, and that eggs are bringing such high prices we cannot afford to shut off the source of their supply.
 Large flocks of poultry are needed on every farm, and every farmer should keep his young bullets, which will soon be his best layers. Get rid of the roosters. Avoid wasteful meth ods in handling poultry and in mar keting eggs.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-20
HINTS ON SELECTING LAYERS
PulIets With Alert Eyes and Comb, Face and Wattles of Fine
 Texture Are Best.

Judging poultry Is said to be a finer art than the selection of other farm animals, but the man or woman who picks bullets with fine head, alert eyes and comb, face and wattles of fine texture, has taken the first step toward increased egg production. Good bullets should stand square on their feet, with legs wide apart, with the front end of the body slightly higher than the posterior end, and with long back and tail carried rather high. The body should be wedge-shape. yielding ample room for the reproduction and digestive organs.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-20
WOMEN TO KEEP POSITIONS
road Employees Probably Will Be Retained Permanently.

Women railroad employees, about 100000 in number, who were added to the pay rolls on account of the war. mainly as clerks and stenographers, probably will be retained permanently, il was said at headquarters of the railroad administration. Specific ac- tion will be left to individual railroads, but administration officials who have made a survey believe the demand for labor during the readjustment period will be so great it will be necessary to retain the women.
 The war industries board is prepar- ing to release many employees whose services are no longer needed. Those dropped will be given two weeks mo- tice and women whose homes are not in Washington will be given free trans portation 10 their homes, paid for per sonally by Chairman Baruch.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-20

X counterpart to the many com plex problems that will face allied and American statesmen when ultimate peace comes is the rural motor ex- press movement that the government is trying to stimulate to success. writes Walter A. Bermingham in Chicago Evening Post. That traditional sus- pieion that the countryman is the log ieal quarry of the "eity feller" still sits fast in the saddle, and until it ean be rooted out difficulties will be en- countered.
 Demand of Farmer.
 s. V. Norton, member of the Ohio state commission appointed to push all truck movements, says that the farmer demands-and is entitled to-as many assurances as the allies seek from Ger many.
 The farmers position, Mr. Norton says, is both sensible and logical.
 These conditions he insists on:
 Definite assurance that produce he sends will be sold.
 Reliable agents to sell it for him.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-20
KEEP ONLY PROFITABLE HENS
Emergency Agents Waging Successful Campaign Against Unprofitabie
 Fowls in FIoeks.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Practically all the southern Missis- sippi valley and middle Western states have effected satisfactory increases in their production of poultry products. The emergency agents are now waging successful campaign against the un- profitable hens by getting owners to cull such fowls from their flocks. Hens which produce less than D eggs year are better dead than alive. while fowls which yield from 75 to 100 eggs annual ly are only fair producers. Good lay CTS produce 125 eggs and upward every 12 months. In some floeks of POO hens, n of the loW=nrodueing fowls have