Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 17, 1918, Club News and Personals, Page 9, Image 31

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1018.
NOMADISH AGAIN IS 1
COMING INTO BEING
,umit''l- llionKht to It Itrwproi.
1 fr TrmleiioKn to Wonder
ynr (rr I'Jirt " hurfacc
AH
,h , unll-tDAlo worM hn he-
V-' . ... .V.- .Via
i U V...
i ninrhfos tfiis of thou-'"h-.ve'uken
to tho open road
H " nun wnrk at 4 or
..p,e S" uftprnoon, and then
"'"" V... . .r i.d nre off on the
i'",ui 1 r. r.K)tInir here arid
r '.,' never know exactly
tth. m iliey "t out. There are
"KT,l ,t l-'Plo now who know
""" y,,'.nr.t.le road In New KnB
' . v..- i lisni of the moBt pro-
w'1 ? .n "' w"1"'1 rH" 11 Bt
"" , hiUsM I'erhnpH the nutnmnnll
en.-wr.iu-" the wandorln npirit.
' ..... vumy of Mmwarhusetui
mr iM,,r,.U or California, and
r" ln , .,... . I'lorlda or a. Call-
MnsMarhunetta. That
AUTO MEN YOU AUTO KNOW "JJq FOr'girL
;,r"' '' "f rambJIn about
I'Vn A new and elegant
,'"'it0me:i't'iw,hili 'the old formi ef
Jn.leWX! ire iionBinn. Tho auto
h i, h r..br...d the road of Its
ikJW V.-'i l" n tnem "
Wu I" 'l'n" byways and old dirt
,i ti' tl " ""' now n" ,h,,y n,ver
r"' i.f linmely fiirm ways with
Tb'" h'..'- "i font of which the
'" . . .i......o..iv In the mad.
"' I ih b.rr. -lei!ed children nit tin
. oiie -:!. their tret In the ruUi-L
' ' moro at""lutely deserted than
'l,i pvor The appearance of
m,rt i.i.l f iluoneil pedestrian
' lure-leviT n one of these roads
,... , r-,rr a thin that the bare
;,lX..,l rh:l .r-n xealter In terror at
ii;Sit ef him approachinR.
I, alk,M'. then, a lost art? Not
f i.m ami there in the woods
Von the ro.nl the Nomad meets a
'.., walluT--a man or hoy who Is
. . ... 1.. th. Ik fr Iho
en the roan "r "i
; of li'i"'- lher and because he j
ran t help " '"llldn't heln " "!
v-. could The spirit-has, to be kept
' ,v, jom"ri"W. If the world Is- tn
hne toc"h' r Machines of all kinds.
,ome ami i.'r- v
not ! a machine of nny kind
iiiiiteni-c in all tho world, except
t mim''U'. a hundred yeurs from
now-t'Ut nun. if he Is atlll to be a
man mut walk abroad; his thlnk
H nmchin'-ry and the perpetuity of
ha nentlniei.i and emotions depend
,pnn It -Wlial do you suppose will
iusfy the Kinil except to walk free
ji'l own m Kiiperior?" So there
must lie foiiH body to continue the
tradlticn. The .-Nomaa is Kiaa i nmo j
hat most of tnem wno ua coiuinuo
Itire yountr." Hoys in the woods al
yaysbnvs not ashamed to pick
(lowers, boy interested keenly Itv
fry bird r worm. The ioys will
;-fi the thine alive. Tho world bo
ionpi to thorn.
Such R t'"' the Nomad met the
other day. clear out ln the woods, lie
wm about l'i years old, and he was
l.ickins a Rroat armful of blossoms
and branches i if the clethra. or sweet
ptppor bush, and smelling them rap
turously an h,e (,-athered them. When
he spied th Nomad eomlnjr, with
a lot of cardinal flowers In his hand,
lie milled all over and said, "I know
here, you cnt those along that
(Itch down in the swamp over
8 . i
ft -. -.,'. .. .
.v mv?Tp ... ,h'
I ?' .f L,
?' "
V' .
V . J
liar'
M
Itewdy to Uck Kolwr IWvs V.
W. A.'S--retar- to it-t "Huffy
' ThlniTs" fur "Only One."
Frrd M. nnnslaorh.
Maxwell's former northwest sales manager and truck representative who
haa recently been employed by Syauldlng & Hwlnney.
there." Tea; there was where they
came from. The two fell In together
and walked alitnir a wood path, talk
ing blithely of wild flowers and
things, all of which the boy knew
about without knowing their names.
Ity and by the boy turned off at an
Intersecting path.
"Where are you going now?" he
Nomad asked. "Oh. fny father and
neither are over there In the woods."
the boy said. "Well, good-bye ae
you again." His father and mother
were over there In the woods. That
explained , 'it. If your father ami
mother are In the habit of being
over thero in the woods, a"hd you are
a kid. you will rawer get the woods
out of your blood as long as you live.
This boy of 10 wandered free In the
wcTods as far as they reached but
he gravitated back to his father and
mother with unerring feet. KnoOnh
of our tribe are left to keep up the
race!
HUN PRISONERS BEAUTIFY
THEIR CAMP SURROUNDINGS
IJato "Valor ITag.'
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 16. The bol
shevik government of Knssia has In
stituted military order "feV valor." It
Is a tiny red flag and the person on
wh.om it Is conferred Is also given
a certificate entitling him to wear it.
(Pv flKOKtlK T. NYE )
AMKISHWN l-KKKS IIKA 1 "JI'A It
TKKS, HltlTISH KIH i.NT, Nov. !.-
When the (iermans counter-attacked
near CAmbral using Ilritish tanks,
which the Hrltixh put out of action
with German anil-rink guns. It made
a sort nf sterniv humorous situation
which reminds mo of the two follow
ing Incidents:
We were p.i.islng an Knglish pris
oner cage when our attention was
caught In- dozens of tiermans on lad
ders. Wo got out of our car to In
vestigate. We found that the pris
oners, with no superintendence, were
carefully repairing the several high
wire fences that enclosed their little
huts. They seejiied unite interested
In their work. Some of them were
singing.
A Tommy commented:
"No worry about those birds want
ing to get out. They're all contented
and their splicing their wire Just to
make It look neat and nice."
The boche, with his stolid resig
nation, had shovelled neat terraces
around his coop, and was making
himself pleasantly at honie
PAKIS. Nov. I - The kaUer's
moustache, the "clown quinceS
npurs and the Herman helmt3 Anier
lean ho hive promised to sen. I to
I be "oitlv Kit I" are yet to be gotten
but while he Is ill 1'ari the average
soldier Is planning to send per some'
thing pretty, something "chic" from
the famous shops of the olty ll.it
thev have found buying feminine '
finery :n l aris a Job for which their :
military training sadly failed to pre
pare them
"flush." rli liiiiued a persplrlnir and
pcrplexe.l l.uy as he enierge.l fiom
the emhHrras !mk iinfaniiliantlea of
girlish adornment nn.l fluent Krcm li
"Tills Is -no man's Job! Me for a m.oii
an"' and ren.eniberiTig bis fellow
country womn at Hotel I'etrograd.
the Young Women's t'hrwllaii af-so-ciatP'tt's
hi-o-ttH house in 1'ar'.", in
tell his troubles to a smiling secre
tary.
The hnteRn laughed and promised ,
to get him 'Hume of theee-er- flnff
-it tilings a girl likes, you know "
When the boy received an enthusl
antic letler from home praising hi
Wonderf ill lust.., he knew he had
chosen wisely, mid congratulated
h.mse'.f that in the exigency of wilt
tng - he had failed to snv how he
enme to make the selection, lie did
not tell "her" about it, but ho did let
his rli urn In on the secret. , I
Numberless men now come to the
H!u Trl.ifii?;e women and say "get
the right tbing for sWgirl," and ijls.
tnKs the matter from their minds
When thev ret bark home they have
planned to cxpiain that their mete
was inspired by the absent one "over
here." but thev will breathe a sigh of
relief when they remember how the
lllue Triangle "never telli" the e
crets It receives In confidence.
A Istng Smoke.
If the 1 SO.OilO (too rlrarets or
dered for distribution at V M. ". A
canteens In Prance ln Aiiguxt alone
wen- place, I end tu end thev would
I reach something like fi.392 miles, or
j from America to Franco snd back
with a few miles to spare. Through
la recent nrrangement with the gov
ernment nil prices charged at Y. M.
!i A. canteens or post exchanges for
i tobaccos are the same as at nrtnv
I cnmmls-ary stores. There were 9S0
of these post exchanges In active op
eration at the commencement of au
tumn. One million two-minee cans
nf smoking tobacco were ordered for
the same month.
Sweets of Vlilnry.
"The chocolate soldier" was n
term of derision, hut the soldier's
chocolate Is a military necessity. It
satisfies the soldier's sweet tooth and
nt the same time gives him something
to fight on when meals cannot be
considered In the heat of battle. Kor
one month the Y. M. C. A. with the
American expeditionary forces or
dered 1 H.tinn.OiK) bars of chocolate.
2.r00.nn packages of gum and 8.000,.
000 packages of blsc.urts,' For the
chocolate and the biscuits were need
ed 1.360 tons of sifgar anil 4T.0 tons
of flour, enough to fill 181 French
freight cara
Winter with its extreme cold weather will
soon he here.
Motoring will cease to be a pleasure
Unless you are prepared for it.
We Can Supply You With Many
Articles of Equipment
To make winter driving enjoyable
To make yourself comfortable ,
Equip Your Car Now Before
Cold Weather Arrives
WINTER FLUID (ANTI
FREEZE)
RADIATOR AND ENGINE
COVERS
EXHAUST CAR HEATERS
CHARCOAL HEATERS
STEER WARMERS
GLOVES
ROBES
PONCHES
FLASHLIGHTS
WEED CHAINS
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tire are the only tires that will ,
not kid on a wet or greasy pavement the cheapest tire
per mile in its class. We also handle the ton tested tube,
te'nsil strength of 2400 lbs.1
Carnation Auto Sales Company
. L.C. SAMM6NS, Manager
Phones 37(3-2533 Second and Detroit
WITH i THE SIGNING OF THE PEACE
ARMISTICE THE DEMAND FOR
WILL INCREASE
We are now prepared to deliver immedi
ately 1 ton, 2 ton and 3 1-2 ton
ORDER NOW WHILE YOU CAN SECURE THEM AND
INSURE YOURSELF FOR THE GREATEST PROSPERITY
THIS COUNTRY HAS EVER WITNESSED
i
Our Policy Regarding Our Parts Department To supply any owner of any make of truck with parts
: will remain' the same, and is at your disposal. We can supply your needs.
V
o
214-216 East Second Street
Phone 6806
ruck
OF OKLAHOMA
Go mo
a
DICK SAYE
President and General Manager