davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
MALE HELP WANTED

WAsIkD Yo1nY men Nith r"fgf Gnnd "a.
shIff Hpnfs. rpBIr'urIy inr ,f. ."
far'smfr. N"una piypq1r, E1pd f"i'f"h'''
required Aviation Drpt The . Common r"r
A PD4IrfDE is open fpt Jon ~ the RDv
sfruart srrtirs after 80 have helped y"n
uuauf, Ny fnoury bari otter suarhutres Ii.
H,its uuiet iot bir free hoax DA 72b. Far
Hopkins. Washinzl'h. u
80 ar automobile srprrt m ut Ve'p our
big hunk i'.s yop ho~ hihe Nnloi"'.
bile artpni. jDl EaEt ti"t~uh street. ha".
80 Gv W.
BOY bst4-.n 10 ard IA p, work 30 yp'.
stiitr 1ffi,e Nu.t Do white clean cu'
and .mbiiipus hppII bennington IyprWfit"i
90 hri~s'n ''d "a h"ndhy mornina
WAITED Three jounx men 20 work 10
rss.iArd nnd act a. news agents on
rrirrp AppB Pred Harvey newsstand. FRISCO
depot
pNHTY 90 sell gold and copper stock On
uhat will hr one ~ the hip mines ~ the
f1utLre4t N the next lev months 7 Nc
lb'rte tlf' club -
WANTED Man and wifr on farm. os,r who
rao make good md take farm on shares
e . iIanIn Sprtr, Okla. Phon" Rural
JOIS mn ARMY Recruiting offices at OK
I.hoiun C,ty. TULSA. huskorcc. Chiclashs
and hrimnre
wAS1Eb Experienced cleaner aud prcs'"r
imm'd l'o} Npply Hancock 'l'A"l"S
""tt n'pnlr'' otIH -
WAITED , man That understands running
ar ,omrtr, sor. and has had experience a.
machiunt Can phone i'5l.
WNNrED Middle. aged couple TO run small
dat,i. hpu,c furnished hoy 40 or phone
7hi s'ruIpa -
"SNI .lV u,'" VII ",r.,, yr,d,ng
'''
t''v
~ ~ 'p"' ,u""E n"y " "r'" n,',t
,PIy '''' '''''
--,--- -.-----.-,--- -
NNFI IEp '"unE ma" H''""b' '"P"''' wv
.''' '"" worn"
WANTED An All around laundry man
Laundry llominy. Olls
,,,Nrtn .D,,c mestcnecr boya with bi.
,y,I,s ttn,fr, Nrssrurrr Service
90. g.,
IllREt tfr' ','s m'' 'h',''s . "T"1i, m,,,s "''''
O." 10 t''l S''ln. ,''' VT '"N'.
wNNTFp Noruninn carpenter al 'sI
south 'Hi'"n NrrN '" ""''' .-
TWO h,rbcra wanted iI5 Fast First street
,., " yr roun
W ~ ~ -" l,,,l>l~~~~Ooo
n, nl,ti. NANTEn
fNl q" w. ''t''' -
yyANrED Reliable men and women every
whore to 'cn our teas. o"ifecs baking
tnw der ctttncta. spices and HundreH 10
ianul, trade 4 liberal proposition TO agent
and customer For phrucnlnu ana 'a'a,nE
addrcW The American IVA w. '''''' ''''''
Nan
rIiOrNNNpS government Jobs opcnt 10 men
women 81, month steady ""ih. .h"I'
hours common education ,n'h'l'n' VIZ
inw"dist'V iot re" n,t %, bm w
ohiaiunhl" lr%bh lhHH'u''' ''P'
Noch'.lcT, y
StN h!tNb lsdi| '" ita'1t o,""U ~ ave IT,
goods And -" d"H''i'. ,u w '" -" '.''', M.,Nl,
We pay rNlr"'a I""' ''p', ""'. .,..ti "
..N pn'h''" 'o' '''' ''''
..,-.,-, -,,. 80,
WOMEN bohl lhH, 20 ha'''F " ~" I""'
fur time immense huNfrhN lhlfNuNt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

GENTLEMAN. 46 would like to hear from
lady between 25 and 40: object matri-
mony' Address Box 722, Oilton, Okla.
WEALTHY southern widow, 55 would marry.
X Box rs, League. Toledo, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

I.W'N MOWERS 1rr1-f i.t adjusted By a
.ts-.zf machine Wl1 call :IF ~ deliver
Ja.st. .o.ei,y Co. 2ZG "a; FIr,t street,
prore 7Zg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

GOOD stock of second hand furniture in
good Kansas town. Price 81 900. See A. D.
Kinsley at l11.A East Second street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
PERSONAL

GET MARRIED-Best matrimonial pager
published, mailed free. The Correspondent
Toledo Ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
HELP WANTED AGENTS


Irt8r-..N.r- e. l-r sr5---s-rs 60 o. -
F.-t p, -sa..n-- ut4-.'1 ness--- .-...
90 -r-r-o4t f.z n - ilat
rt1- o. r.s..-.-a. s-f .~ss F. r
r.-.F a-4rar s- --s= 1-f--s .--r.--
.s.-- O.:na E-uasf N.[4-1 -s ---
C. Ds5 81 4s -.--a t.'r1 lr---- '.
t.s. .a .ssr- s7 .1--1-3..s
IN s.- ..E ne - ftt t-1sr 80 --f
lr-aur .-. .- s1r-. Htf- a. -.
C.r...-s sastt a-1 a...r.a.- f.---.--- o..
t... tnrr.-4- rro1.r't 20 ff-- -.t
..rs.. C...aal Dr'
r.tr. o.. .-1s- f- rs1 1.a-- ..- ...
tar.su #a taer 1r-r a. T.-
s.I goo Pr '.ti .'''.' e. -
xssG .g.ra Nufr utsT 4sIa- =
n aeauss.'srn EIdz. D. a
nv sUI. Eed4,r x E4-Cr.------a
C|,rt z4arV l-sf. aot gay-r k-.- - ...s
s5s postpaid Ayrnfs Etrfst LlaFrl-
~an4'srt.fsf 1915 DrIzs' b1. -4-.s.
CIty No
tGEvTs pre- ,s'aiz aHt .aZ5i-t -.r
r1o.s. qal-s s4I-7. biz pro'..' -a.-
,1 gz- taUy NJ sEpsrsrr~ "or.1 ztss'-..
sp-eA4tirt trcs-r CO. 5aeks1r '-D}'-
Cai-sga co.
AGEyTs- ~ have = 1-r .in- q special
far rsta4g and partiruisrs FaI@-a sale.
10. H4r -. "a'-fi3sn. =.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
H0WKEs srr11d a.t adjusted BY
.cs-.zf machine Wlf call .IE - deliver.
Ja.st. .o.ety Co. 22G Es,i Eirst street.
Phor- 72s
JtCOg- Furniture ca ~il pzy sou the
kirrsst rash ;fire. !9- yoIr fr,ri'Ere s1d
Hr.rs I.,re l9o Tor buyer ZZ2 East first
street
DOST ,srsT your I'D c.ofles sTay. { pay
~. highest price suItl. shoe ald over
ros's Phone 4).i I6iz North Mar.
a. AND go pad f4r aecana-l.rd clothes,
% luy shoes Phone 54i5
WANTED buy b8ggy 10 E00d e1ae...56
Phone l1f7-J
.5 70 ~ PAID for men', .eeordhsnd e.a...s
rhor. 1899
HIGHEST prices paid for second hand cloth
ing Phone -2-i
WANTED 80 load. Of dirt al $40 North
WANTED sewing by the day Phone
5ia7-R
g. FOP second hand suits. Phone $500
-~-~-~-~~~->~>~-->~--~~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25

excellent fiction. Among the ar
ticles are "The Frank Story of a
Fool" in which stock speculator
makes a confession "The Stage
Struck Girl" an article by Will
lam A. Page which warns girls
against the stage; and Making
Things to SELL" by Mary C.
Mitchell. Other features are
"How are Car Saves Us Money"
Unique Wedding Gifts" and
OF Interest to Shut-Ins."
The fiction includes "The Voice
of the Clock" by Mary E. w,
Freeman, "The Perfect Lover"
"Welcome to our City," and the
Mysterious Mr.. E." The serial
by Margaret Deland, and the
tWO-part story by Katherine
Holland Brown are also present.
Among the regular depart
ments are Fashions" which is
quite important this month
"The Tower ROOM" Better
Babies" Cooking" cart and
Music" and Better Films
There are also things for young.
err readers.
The picture section contains
some interesting views of many
things.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
Clean Hands.

Disease germs lead a hand to
mouth existence. If the human
race would learn to keep the I'M
washed hand away from the
mouth many human diseases
would be greatly diminished.
We handle infectious matter
more or less constantly and we
continually carry the hands to
the mouth. If the hand has
recently been in contact with in
fectious matter the germs of dis
ease may in this way be intro
duced into the body. Many per-
sons wet their fingers with sal
iva before counting money,
turning the pages of a book, or
performing similar acts. In
this case the process is reversed
the infection being carried to
the object handled, there to
wait carriage to the mouth of
some other careless person, In
view of these facts the U. S.
Public Health Service has for
mulated the following simple
rules of personal hygiene and
recommends their adoption by
every person in the United
States.
Wash the Hands Immediately.
Before eating,
Before handling, preparing OF
serving food.
After using the toilet.
After attending the sick anC
after handling anything dirty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
INDIANA man HAD
A DELICATE LIVER
Made Friends Think He Would Not Live, But BIack-Draugat Liver
Medicine Brought Him Safely Through.

am now 81 years Of age, and don't
have to use Black raught only dur
ing the change Of seasons, to tone up
my system. As for my liver trouble,
it is gone for good.
! have made many new friends for
Thedford's Black raught, for it has
merit to recommend it."
Thedford's Black raught has been
the standard household remedy for
disorders Of the liver, stomach and
bowels for over 70 years. You run no
risk in trying It for your troubles.
Get a package Of Black raught to-
day. Your dealer sells it Costs only
one cent e dose. IJB-6l
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
Students Maintain Cooperative
Store at the University of
M;SSour;
Missouri,

One of the important depart
ments of the University of Mis-
souri, is the University Co-opera-
tive store, maintained by the
students of the University for
the purpose of selling themselves
books, stationery and general
supplies.
The store is managed by a
board of directors elected by the
students. The board then selects
a general manager from among
its members.
Rebate slips for five per cent
on the dollar are given with all
purchases, and are returnable
to the store for merchandise,
The Coop, as it was called, also
has a proit-sharing system by
which these rebate slips are re-
turned at the end of the spring
school term, and come in to the
holder for a cash per cent of the
profit made by the store during
the year.
The Coop is conveniently To-
Gated in the basement of the
Academic Hall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
University of Missouri Holding
Live Stock Campaign.

A campaign with the purpose
of improving the live stock of
Missouri has just been started
by S. T. Simpson of the College
of Agriculture of the University
of Missouri in cooperation with
F. A. GOugler, county agent of
Johnson county. Professor
Simpson and Mr.. Gougler are
touring the state, visiting farm
ers, especially the breeders of
good sires, pointing out the good
and bad animals and offering
general suggestions that will aid
the breeders in improving their
stock. Lectures and demonstra-
tions are being given daily at
the different places visited.
Mr.. Simpson will also select
farms to be used in the future
by the University in carrying on
breeding and feeding demonstra-
tons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25

LOogootee, Ind.-Mr. Anthony VIII
son, Of this town, says: 81 was born
with a delicate liver, which caused a
disOrdered stomach, and my growth
was affected by a Ease Of malarial
fever. / spent considerable money for
treatments, but without any perma-
nent relief.
I commenced using T~hedford's
Black raught at the age Of TO- and
continued until / was grown, and it
cured me, and / consider it q rapid
cure in a case like mine.
The people around here said ! would
never live to be a man, but T~hedfo-d's
Black Draught fooled them all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25

length novels published in two
installments. Some famous
writers have already sold their
work to the magazine under this
arrangement.
The September issue contains
some splendid articles as well as
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
The September WOman's Home
Companion.

The September WOman's Home
Companion makes the impor-
tant announcement that begin
ming with the October issue
there will be a series of full
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
SWAT THE FLY.
Prevention and Cure Both Rec
commended by the Expert
ment Station to Control
TvnhOid Carrier
Typhoid Carrier.

Typhoid Carrier.
The best means of getting rid
of flies is to never let them get
a foothold, according to w. w.
SWEET of the Missouri Agricul-
.tural Experiment Station. Al
though his recommendations are
made mainly from the stand
point Of protecting COWS against
flies, they are just as applica-
BILE to the protection of people.
The best means of fly control
is through preventing them from
breeding. 1t requires ten days
for the fly to develop from egg
to adult, so if all barnyard ma
nure and other filth in which it
can develop is cleaned up every
five to eight days, the flies sup
ply will be cut off. If it is i'm
possible to remove the filth far
enough so that the flies which
breed in it cannot reach the
house or barns, it may be treat
ed with powdered boraX sprink-
led over the manure pile or other
filth at the rate of about an
ounce for each cubic foot to be
treated. After it has been
sprinkled on, it should be wash
ed through the pile with water.
Half a pound Of Hellebore which
has been allowed to stand in ten
gallons of water from ten to
twenty-four hours may be sprin-
killed. at the rate Of a gallon to
the cubic foot on the filth to be
treated.
In either barns or houses,
fy-traps help a little and a great
deal Of relief may be obtained by
mixing half a pint of milk, half
a pint of water, and two table
spoonfuls of formalin go per
cent formaldehyde.) Stronger
mixtures have so much formalin
in them that the flies do not
drink it. A slice of bread may
be placed in the plate in which
the mixture is exposed.
Cows may be protected by
means of commercial or home
made repellants. Pyrethum
powder is good and the CONNER
cial repellants are generally
preferable if they do not cost too
much. Homemade mixtures of
either one part of crude carbolic
acid or pine tar with nine parts
of cotton seed oil give very good
results if applied lightly, but if
applied too heavily they will in
jure the skin and hair and do
more damage than the flies will.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25

Ladies, if you have ally sum-
ner clothing to be cleaned and
pressed, call Paul Heidenrich at
sitter Clothing Co. Everything
hand pressed. Phone 1862.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
Roadster $500
F. o. D. TOLEDO

This Overland is the worlds
most powerful low-priced car.
1t has a Bly, horsepower en-
bloc motor that is a perfect
marvel for speed, power and
endurance.
BY increasing the bore Of the
motor from 31sto 3$s" we are
able to offer a power plant
which at 1850 r. P. M. devel-
ops full 81 "a horsepower.
Tests under every condition in
all parts Of the country DEM
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
Notice.

If you need any work done,
such as Cement, Brick, Cistern,
Excavating or Well work, Call
r. T. Howard,
Phone 491 B.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25

Onstrate that It easily devel-
ops better than Fifty miles
per hour on the road.
Speed of course varies under
different conditions, but in
practically every instance it
has been getting fifty miles
an hour and with ease.
We have scores of kilograms
showing that twenty to
twenty-five miles per gallon
of gasoline is not unusual
The performance of this car Is
almost beyond belief.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25

Take any other low-priced car
on the market. Pit it against
this new Overland. Compare
them for sheer speed, for
abundance of power, for rid
ing comfort and economy, and
you'll find this car will back
anything else clean off the
boards.
That's a strong statement, but
a fact nevertheless.
Try it yourself and see.
Here are more important facts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
Roadster $500
F. o. 3. TOLEDO

What's more, it's complete.
Not a thing to buy. You get
the finest Auto-Lite electric
starting and lighting system,
magnetic s~peedometer, one
man top, demountable rims
and practically every acces.
sorry found on the highest
priced cars.
It only goes to prove how big
production can cut cost and
save you money.
First come, first served. Plaes
your order nov.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25

It has four-inch tires which are
more than generous for a car
of this size.
Not only has it a large and
roomy body, but it has an
attractive, up-to-date stream
line body.
It has the latest and most inn
proved system Of ignition.
1t has the cantilever springs
the easiest riding springs in
the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02
HUGHES TO COVER 10000 MILES
IN CAMPAIGN TOUR

Nv York, Aug. 2.-Political lead
ers decided today that Charles
Evans Hughes is going to live up to
his reputation as one of the most
strenuous campaigners in the bust
ness.
Scanning today the itinerary for
the trip on which he starts Saturday
revealed the fact that in a brief
month the Republican candidate
plans to jaunt over 10000 miles
spreading the gospel of his views and
appealing for votes. -Four years ago
Col. Roosevelt set up a mark for
strenUosity in campaigning when he
travelled $4,000 miles in fOrty-odd
days. It was over very much the
same ground that Hughes will cover.
But Roosevelt included the south in
his jaUnt-and Hughes only stop be-
low Mason and Dixon line is Lexing-
ton, Ky.
1890
Topeka, Kan.-W. C. Landson, Sa-
lima, has won Democratic nOmina-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02
SUPPORT, BUT NO COIN, RULES
JUDGE IN RELATIONS COURT

thou art a lady wife who desireth to
take from thy husbands pocket
through medium of the law sundry
long green as spending dough, go not
into the court of domestic relations
presided over by ye honorable Judge
Hosea Wells. For thus he spake:
These women have an idea that
a man must give them money. A
man doesn't have to give them mo-
ney; he only has to support them
IF Pat would only keep still and
not drink, and would bring his money
home and not threaten to smash the
furniture and chase the children in
the neighbOrhOOd and insult my
friends so they won't visit us and talk
back to my daughter, and would
bring his money home and support
US, he would be all right" said Mrs.
Patrick Gallagher.
"ShUre, l do support you" said
Pat. "Ain't l Ownin' the house that
We live in and don't ye get the rent
of $40 from the basement fiat and
didn't l wurrk hard to get the house?
And as for me drinking, shure
how could l drink when it's no money
We give me atan, and no meals that
We get for me and me wuTTking out
in the hot sun without a nickel in me
pocket, and shure it is any wonder
that I staggeT IOike I'm drunk when
l amt?
And didn't I pay $4,000 for the
house and wild me own hands didn't
put up a kitchen to it? Shure and
l wouldn't chase the young ones if
they didn't mock at me and We side
in with thin, but ye amt so fond of
thin when they broke your windows
wild stones.
And We want to git rid of me,
that's all. Shure and We often tOuld
me to go jump in the lake and drown
meseIf."
q am going to continue your case
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

you have kept your word I will dis
charge you"
What about support" asked Mrs.
Pat. Amt he going to be told to
support us?"
Lots of women aren't as well sup
ported as you are" said the judge,
dryly.
Mrs. Stanley Stahzak washes
dishes for Sc a week during the day
and does odd jobs at night to support
herself and her child while Stanley
spends the money he earns. She al
legged he had given her SIS on Easter
and nothing since.
Stanley said he made SIS to- SIS
week.
The trouble with these women,
said the judge, lis they have an idea
that a man must give them money.
A man doesn't have to give them mo-
ney; he only has to support them.
Pay your wife and child Sc a week"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

Topeka, Kan.-W. c. Landson, Sa-
lima, has won Democratic nominal
ton for governor. On Republican
ticket Gov. Capper had no opposition
for denomination,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
Husband Accused by Wife
of Trying to Shoot Her

Atlantic City, Aug. 11.-Attempting
to shoot and kill his wife on the eve Of
the signing of papers providing for
their separation is charged against E.
G. Wiggington, a Philadelphia manu-
facturer, who was arrested in their
chelsea cottage, after a battle with a
policeman.
Mrs. Wiggington. said to be worth
SSOO.OOO in her own right, swore out a
warrant for her husbands arrest after
ne mad been taken to police headquar-
ters. In statement made to \Magis-
trate Sonetheimer. who issued thewar-
rant Mrs. Wiggington, who has been a
prominent figure in Chelsea society
since she purchased a handsome home
at Atlantic and Annapolis avenues sew
eral months ago. declared she had been
living in constant fear for her life
FOR three weeks. It is admitted that
Wiggington had been drinking heavily.
through grief, his friends assert, over
the impending separation.
According to Mrs. Wiggington's
statement her husband became so
threatening last night that she sum-
moned Frank Crosby, policeman, to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
"TOo Proud to Fight" Is
Clarified by Spokesman
Special 10 The TeIegyobh


Washington, D. c., Aug. lit was
left to Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis, Ad-
ministration spokesman, to explain
what the President meant by his ex-
preston too proud to fight" Mr.. Lewis
went back to the classics for the use
of the expression and then expressed
regret that the President was too proud
to enter into explanation"
I'VE who admire the independent in
telligence of Judge Hughes deplore that
he has surrendered to the yelp and
bark of Blanche Sweetheart and
Tray in the refrain of too proud to
hight in their attack upon President
Wilson charging the use of the ex-
preston as a confession of weakness
or cowardice on the part of the Presi-
dent, speaking for himself and his
country" said Mr.. Lewis.
THE expression too proud to fight
used at Philadelphia by the President
to an audience of courageous Christian
people, was the adaptation of an old
quotation from the classics, ancient as
the Scripture. It's meaning is known
to be that brave people filled with the
consciousness of their rights and con
scious of their superior strength, were
too proud to fight where a concession
of what was right would bring Justice
to all.
THE President presumed on the in
telligence Of his audience to under.
stand. The expression is the adaptation
OF the line from the Latin non dimi-
care est vincere'--neaning not to fight
is to conquer"