davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
LODGES

f, q A, M.--Evening Sha'
Lodge No, l43 meets FrldFE
night before the third saturdV
and Saturday night before "
llrst Sunday in each month
G, l.. Coger, W, M
j. II. Metcalf, Se''
r. A. M.-Rural Chapter MI
meets tho third Saturday n'~|
In each month.
s. p. Turner, HIP
j, II, Metoalf, Sec'
|. o. O. F.-Evoning Sh"|
Lodge No, 900 meets WodnosdN
night Of each week,
y, u, AthlnbOn, N'
Il, l., Diokerson, Seo'
REBEkAHS-Grace l. odgI
No. 3l5 meets the second a@|
fourth Friday nights in ~'|
month,
Mrs, Myrtle Barnett, NJ "
u, A. Moser, 5eo'
W. ., W, Evening sn'v|
Camp No, 3s7 meets The seo0~|
and fourth Saturday niehw 4
each month.
Q, q, Shaver, PIX
Il, L. Diokerson, 9
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
How Mr.. Davis Got Rid Of q Bad Cough

Some time ago had very had
cough" writes Lewis T, Davis, Black
water, Del. MY brother McCabe
Davis gave me a small bottle of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy. After
taking this ! bought half a dozen
bottles of 1t but only used one of
them as the cough left me and |
have not been troubled since" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
Nave You Seen This Sow7

Raglan & Baker have a dark col
ored SOW with light spots on side
and belly missing, Any inforna-
ton will be rewarded,-lmboden
Gazette,
A very fine part Of q SOW Is Done
when the belly is missing,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
THE ECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict--First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July.
Southern District-Second Mon.
day in February and August.
County CourtAThird Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. Northern District.-4th
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
Probate Court-Northern Dis.
trict--Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District--Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September,
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25
Directory
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN-Services every
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
MISUNDERSTANDING as
follows: Second Sunday in the
month, morning and night, the
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday morning. Rev. c. J.
Wade, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every.
body invited to attend, o. G.
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25

of the laws, and now ask that we
be discharged.
j. R. Metcalf, Foreman.
M, J. Simpson, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1916-02-25

Some folks believe in luck be-
cause the other fellow gets it all
the time
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

which the whole Montessori method is
built, it is realized how promising are
the prospects of making the fingers
TEEN with bacterial life 1t is. i'm
possible to keep children from han
ding and touching things but it is
possible to get them to wash their
hands frequently, washing their hands
for them when they are too young
to do it themselves. Perhaps no GUS
tom is more Jewish than the frequent
washing of hands. From childhood
up, the Jew, reared in an orthodox
home, is taught to cleanse his hands
continually through the day until the
habit becomes fixed and impossible to
shake off. This is one of the effective
ways in which sanitation has been in
PRODUCED and implanted in the Jewish
home and the Jewish heart. Long
before the United States health serv-
ice or the modern hygienists realized
the Importance Of this and other ap
parently trifing practices, Moses and
the Rabbis impressed the Jewish peo
pie with their Importance and Jewish
fathers and mothers have attended
faithfully to the inculcation of these
habits in their offspring. Our people
have been, and still are, where ira
ditional customs are carefully OBJ
served, the folk with the clean hands.
The Sentinel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
KEEPING THE HANDS CLEAN.

In connection with the infantile
paralysis epidemic, the United States
public health service is waging a
countrywide campaign against dirty
hands. Everyone who has observed
children knows how they persist in
putting their hands in their mouths.
Considering the tendency of childhood
to establish contactual relations with
objects of all sorts, an instinct upon
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
DECALOG

Ten Egyptian and Persian Kings in Biblical Times
Shshak-of Egypt, in alliance with Jeroboam of Israeli
and waging against Rehaboam of Judah
D. Zerah Osorkon-o Ethiopia, defeated by Asa King
of Judah.
3. So Shabaka-of Egypt, in league with Hosea King
of Israel against Assyra
4. Trhakah-of Ethiopia, with Sennacherib, thus
relieving Jerusalem.
Necho-of Egypt kills JOSIAH King of Judah Megiddo,
captures his ehoahaz, and places his second
Elyakim upon the throne of Judah.
g. Hophra Apresof Egypt ally of Judah, and defeated
by Nebuchadnezzar.
T. Cyrus-of Persia, founder of the Persian empire who
gives Jewish eNes permission to return to udea
Darius Hystaspes Persia permits the rebuilding of
the temple
g. Ahasucrus Xerxes-of Persia of the central fig
of the Book of Esther.
TO- Artaxerxes-of Persia called Longimanus makes his
cupbearer Nehemiah, governor of Judea
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
A MELTING-POT EXHIBIT.

The surnames of the eight winners
of the Cornell free scholarships for
the Borough of Bronx, chosen by COM
petitive examination in the subjects
required for admission to colleges, are
as follows:
Quat, Hallock, Cohen, Lapin, Lep-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
The Experiences of Jewish Soldier

ne Experiences VI q JEWISH 0OAuASA'
Private Harry Rose enlisted at the
outbreak of the war in Canada. He
later developed an illness while in
training in England, but was eventual
ly able to join his regiment in France.
After a few months he was invaded
home owing to being wounded, but
recovering, once again returned to
France. Recently, when the Canad-
ians were particularly active, shell
exploded in the trench where Rose
was and the shock was SO great that
he lost his power Of speech. He was
brought to Manchester and placed in
a hospital After being three weeks
in that state, he was boarding train
in Manchester when he had a very
heavy fall. This accident restored
him his speech and he is now recov-
ering from his former misfortune.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
August IS, 1916.

or class bias or on lines of "fundamen-
tai democracy Is it not a serious
error to organize Jewish political
clubs? After all, the Jew as such has
no interest in politics. AS an Ameri
can, as a citizen, as fundamental
Democrat he has an interest in COM
mon with every other citizen. Be-
ware of candidates and legislation that
favor the Jews" If by being
friend" of the Jews a candidate
means that he will extend to them spe-
cial favors, he is un-American and I'M
trustworthy and more than likely will
prove unfaithful Besides the Jews
do not want or need favors. If the
candidate means that he is free from
bias, and will give Jew and Gentle
alike even treatment then he is sailing
under false flag. The candidate who
solicits the "Jewish vote" as such is
insulting the Jews and is genuinely
un-American.
Perhaps even more culpable is that
class of misguided Jews who organ
izc Jewish political clubs and appeal
to Jewish prejudices as political ar
gumcnt. Even when their motives
arc good and their objects solely to
benefit their coreligionists, their action
is unjusti6able from any view point.
There is only one time when Jews
are justified in allowing their religious
or racial affiliations to influence their
vote. In the case of an avowed or
proved Anti-Semite, united action
might seem authorized. However this
is not an exception but rather proof
of the justice of Our argument. That
an anti Semitic is as undemocratic as
Semitic is self-evident An anti
Semitic is un-American. He believes
in a species of class legislation that is
ini1nical to Our institutions. Every
true American, Jew or Gentle should
oppose such candidate for office and
and in that case Jews undoubtedly
have the double right to oppose, first,
as Americans and second, as Jews.
Under this principle, Jews ought and
undoubtedly do fear and oppose any
candidate and any program biased
against a particular class. Perhaps
they fear that though today the bias is
directed against others if successful,
tomorrow it may be directed against
them. Perhaps that is why the Amer
icanizcd Jew is such good American
and generally such thorough fun
damental democrat. "-G. L.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-18
857

kowitz, Schwartenreich, Ludins, Kov-
nat
The names of scholarship winners
from the Borough of Kings show the
same mingling of the races. This is
the full list
Kroin, Beekrnan, Richman, Rhodes,
Gurwitz, Levy, Cymrot, Kaplan,
Engel, Berkowitz, Bernestein, Klein,'
Shiffer, Schenck, Feldman, Pierson,
May, Jacobs, Erman, Peshkin, Brav-
crman, Bessin, Kaplan.
Whatever may be the argument in
behalf of a literacy test for imn1i-
grants, it doesn't hold for the first
generation on American SOIL The
newcomer within our gates does not
overlook the opportunity which the
public school offers to his sons and
daughters. Syracuse Post Standard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

Now what think You of these GOODRICH Tire
Tubes that could bear up under such gruelng test?
Reflect that they cost you more than the
"Oydinay" Tubes you 50 CareleSsly accept!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

conferred in modern warfare hy the
defensive. 10 is possible that political
considerations. The ImpcrluuS uc'vS-
sity for Victories To sull the rising
clamor al home. may compel the Ger
mans TO attack the British.
From a point ON the spur of \otrc
Dame de Lorcttc, | followed with my
glasses the whole trench organization
of both sides for fifteen miles mp The
valley almost as far as Ia BasScc. the
lines showing clearly even To the
naked eye because the parapcts are
made of the white chalk of Artois
"po YOU see their wire dctcu~cs along
all that 'front.' my guide asked me.
Now look At ours. Do you see the
difference
Want An Attack.
I did see it. There was three times
as much twisted wire in front of tnc
German trenches as before the Brit
ish and ! wondered why British of
ncer had called my attention TO his
proof Of superior German efficiency.
The captain chucElcd "po you think
| it's because we haven't as much wire
las they have" he said 1T Is he
cause we don't want to discourage
them. We want them to attack. We
/ have to put some Wire out To keep
them from raidng our trenches at
might, but beyond that We have no de-
sire to put obstacles in their way.
Nothing our men would like better
than a little visit from the Rochcs,
/ but. as You can see from the character
Of their dcfcnscs all aloug this front
/ they don't seem to feel the same way
about us"
From what 7 have heard and seen
/ since. | have come to the conclusion
that the state of these wire dctenceS
tvpifies the spirit Of the opposing ar
mics. There can he nc doubt that the
strength of the British forces IN men
guns and munitions as well rs in all
work. is increasinr relatively to thai
of the Germans and under those cir
,umstances. with the pressure OF th'
blockade growing stronger, ana th'
Germans i'm massed attacks al Nerdui
getting themselves frequently anC
handsomely killed" as critic re
marked the british higher commanC
may have decided this spring 90 dc
what. from all Indications, the Ger
mans don't want them to do-Wait.
EvcrNbod, Happy.
when the test does come. the Brit
ish army will respond to IT. | do no
believe 1t possible to hide the morale
Of an army even SrOm civilian oh
, server who spends some time amonl
the troops Thc British soldiers an'
their Canadian (dclcted by censor
comrades whom | have passed amoni
, by thousands on Tho roads, seen II
their hillcts. and in the trenches. ar
as the Tommy puts it 'in the pink
It Is impossible to tell, when you mo
Z tor through a column on the roa
whether it is on its way to the fer
, ordeal of The trenches, or returnin
, to rest in its bille.s. In either case
heads are up and everybody happy
The Canadians. especially. impresSc
, me as a crowd of college boys out o
, camping expedition in the SUNNI
vacation. fairly rollcking in super
I bundl nee of health and spirits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
Correspondent as Guest of Staff Is Shown Most of Lines
and After Unusual Facilities for Studying Whole Po-
stion, Gives Details of Great German Concentration
and Explains Probable Motives for Delay in North.
TOmmies in Best of Spirits
Germans Down to Last Surplus Million Men, Staff Of
ficer Says; Famous Leader With Jaw Like Roosevelt
Snaps, eve Can Break Through Any Iime;' Colonial
Troops in Fine Fette Like College Boys on Holiday.
By JOHN Il. BALDERSTON.

Copyright 1916 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcate)
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS BRITISH ARMIES in
FRANCE May 10It is matter for reporter 10
regions During the first and half of the war
only neutral correspondents permitted to see anything OF
with the possible exception of the Italian the
excluve front Europe But in this matter the Bron
reveals his national character The Engshman is trad
onay reserved if not little cold to strangers lie does not IN
y his club the first time he meets you but
invitation does you find his hospitality most de-
ghtful all earlier estimates of him by the board
is with his battle line expected after reaching
headquarters be treated with perfect and shown as
little possible The encountered the out here
despair spending days with the armies otherwise
undergoing constant croSsexamnatonS Before leaving
London had most comprehensive signed by the adutan
general of the British armies and ounrsned and stamped by
which London from headquarters
and spite this and other powerful persuasve passport
before left Bouogne for the interior showed ne separate ana
varcooed Endorsements memntOes of many little sessions with
officials When the motor which met the boat had halted before
road of the town. and the officer on the
front seat had sentry the bar lifted and
n the ''zone of the armies"
asked has been
of
| haven
dreds of
l
And ruchhg MS os III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
MAKES BIG PROFIT
BY RAISING SWINE
Paul Never of Fisher Realizes Nice
sum by selling Fat
Porkcrs

Paul Meyer of Fisher has disproved
the old adaEc. pigs is pigs" and
made it read. pigs is money" Meyer
brought Is fine gifts to Tulsa yester-
day and sold them to the Independ-
cnt Packing company for 1919. The
porkers weighed 3,1OO pounds. an av-
erage OF -3S y pounds each.
Nicer bought the pigs october o.
last year. and each has produced a
litter Of pigs The gifts were turned
into the woods lust after they were
purchased hv Meyer and remained
there until February The profit was
enormous considering the fact they
were bought for $i1O. and have only
been fed on corn for a few months.
Sitting in tie office of County Farm
Demonstration DR.. c. II. Earnheart
yesterday Never told Of his unusual
success in raising swine. Il have
made 81 600 on them since March
and will soon sell few more for
$500"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

The army. believe. is confident
that things are going all right II he
hcves in it's leaders all of whom in
this second spring of the war are men
who have proved their ability since
August 1914. II knows tFat what
ever may he the case among the pol
iticiaUs at home. AMI among the bur
,aucrlts. there is As little muddllng rs
is humanity possible "a. the front And,
most important of an. it has supreme
confidence that useless sacrifices Will
not be asked of it IN obedience to pol
itich pressure. and that, when the
call comes. there will be enough re-
serves and enough smells and capable
officers in command. and II knows
that II these things are true 1t Will
have only itself to blame II the next
big push" does not result in the
words Of Colonel Winston Churchill.
in such a victory as this war has not
seen" The new army believes that II
will not bc tried and found wanting
IL knows that the empire looks To II
to aVcnCC those fiyst seven divisions
Of the regular ay'nN who tought
| through 1914 until they were literal
| " eNtCrm1natCd to gain time for the
new armies to come into the field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

To attack such an army would be
a formidable undertaking, and it must
not be forgotten that the Germans
along the British front hold the best
positions. They were unable to break
through in the fall Of 1914. but, hav-
ing at that time great numerical
superiority over their adversaries.
they possessed themselves Of the high
er ground along almost the whole
line, and have been pushed off it in
only few places. The advantage in
the ground is therefore with the Ger
mans and the still greater advantage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
TT nettled Bll Parr considerably!

TT nettled Bill Parr considerably
So many Motorists had carelessly stated
that "all Tire Tubes are just Rubber.
He determined to show some folks the dLVerence
In way they would never forget.
There we're four Cars at the door, and their
Owners or Drivers at his elbow.
To these he said-
"Boys-how strong do you think this Goodrich
Brown Tube actually is! -.
"Do you believe it is strong enough to tow Mr..
Odens five passenger Car, with four people in It, Tor
20 blocks?
you don't, eh!
"Well now here's bit of Bet want to make
with any or all, Of you.
Il will bet you Dinner that this little old regli'
lar Goodrich Tube (34xD will not only tow Mr..
Odens Car but will tow all three OF your Cas- July
through the streets for the full Il blocks
imore than a mile and half)-startng and stopping
as many times as the crowd makes it necessary.
81 will-if you Gentlemen are agreeabe,-llne
I'm all four of your Cars right here and now take three
regular Goodrich Tubes haphazard out OF their boxes
tie one tube between each two Cars. (Which means
hauling three Cars on the first Tube) and tote YOU
all that way to THE Corners
"Are YOU willing to bet Dinner that any one
of the three Tubes will go broke on the way or show
flaw which would leak Air, or prevent its being used
for its original Tire purpose afterwards!
you are, eh!
"Well-the Bets onl
Come along and Jou be the Judges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

question that l asked has not been
answered fully and frankly. That is
the Englishman's characterize gives
you all his confidence or none. IL
would never occur to him to take
correspondents on carefully stage
managed tours to selected points, in
structing his officers in advance what
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
Distressing.

Isn't il distressing to think OF all
the poverty in the world
Il never do; / confine myself eX-
clusVcly to thinking Of my own. ~
Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

THE Dinner was a very Cheerful Affair.
As Oden said afterwards (when put
ting up his share of the Bet you could
have bet me Million on, that Parr and ,i Ia have
taken you up-even if had to b9'1oG the Mlion.
~ don't see how the blamed Tubes ever did hold
out-especially going up Saco St; under such strain
with eight people in the last three Cars'I%and ana
total load of over $500 pounds sure thought to near
Something snap before Second Block.
"Whaddye put into that brown Goodrich Rubber
anyhow to make it hang together like that!
Fritz said that what puzzled him most was the
brown Rubber Tubes mot being all Syefctea oHi V
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

AFFIDAVIT.
This osrtifes that we the undersigned took
part in and witnessed the Texas tube test referred
to in the advertisement entitled How the Texas
Tube Test Happened that the test was made on
date of Nov H. at Waco Texas, the distance COW
cred being twenty-one blocks and that the result
was as described
Signed w. NJ. ODEN,
J. M. NASH,
b. A. FRITZ,
w. A. PARR.
Subscribed and sworn to before me b. W.
NJ. Oden, J. NJ Nash, b. A. Fritz and w. A. Parr,-
this the 3rd day of May A. D. 1916 1t Waco, Texas.
Signed J. G. WREN
Notary Public
McLennon County, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

WE5Is snsS5sd eSga 5ai PsTT sns EsTaFbsdh. ia ss wc
filled vest, "thdtW stop the Argument
about all Tire Tubes being just Rubber. won't itF
"If the Brown Stuff that toted all you Heavy
weights,-and your 'Cars-for Il blocks, without a
Sign of Heavy Duty afterwards isn't something MORE
than Just Rubber like other Tubes,-then youd bet
ter buy the Just Rubber kind hereafter.
I'm going to ask all of you to sign your names
to this Texas Tire Tube Test'-just to show that you
have taken part in a regular Exploit which is mighty
well north recording"
So indeed they dd-and here is the affidavit:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

That was the end OF the red tape.
Once inside that bar, l found myself
the guest of the army. In the days
during which | have motored hun
dreds of miles up and down the lines,
/ have been shown everything that
asked to see so far as | know every
thing that there is to see. And not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
How the Texas Tube test
happened!
Il can possibly get is one to

shape after such tug, even If they did hang together
at the finish. ,
Look you" said he when released the
load-after the Hau,-they instantly snapped back
into just three quarters Of inch longer than they
at the start
sand that q of an inch, they took up again in
less than two hours rest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

In subsequent articles ( shall deal,
subject to the obviously necessary re-
strictions imposed by the staff, with
specific phases of the situation this
spring on the British front. This
story written after five strenuous days
with the armies, concerns itself only
with general impressions.
The most striking of these is the
incorrieible optimism displayed every
where. from the high command to
the Tommies in the trenches. This
is surprising in an army which has
never achieved q smashing victory
over it's enemy, whose chief gloreS
have been won in logged defensives
and whose hopes of a big push
which should shoulder the Gemans
out Of France have been disappointed
for more than n year. Eut the feel
| ing is unleniably here.
Can We break through 'em?" the
| famous general repeated when | asked
the question. His words came GU
with a decisive snap which accorded
with the angle of his jaw. and re
minded me Of my last interview Will
| Colonel Roosevelt. "'COurse we can
ANY tiIne' Losses2 Course there'l
/ he losses. What's an army for?"
The generals rather dogmatic as
surances contrasted with the swee
reasonableness of the staff officer at
/ tached to the intelligence department
with whom | dined that night. 1T i
all a question of men with the Boche.
\ he explained. Hes on his last mil
1 lion now. We know that. / meal
/ that when he loses another millioi
he won't have enough left to hold hi
lines everywhere. Very soon now h
won't have enough TO start any NOR
big offensives. and then he'll b.
pretty sad. for he doesn't ike sittini
quiet. When the people back hom
haven't any real or fictitious victor
les to muddle their neads. they ma,