davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30
Notice to the public.

1 am now prepared to extract teeth
by the use of Sommoform which is
considered the safest anaesthetic
known. If in need of Dental work
give me CALL
DR.. H. W. Depp.
31-3E
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30

During the hail storm, last Tuesday,
lightning struck the barn of Mr.. Hen
ry Ingram, displacing several rafters.
The damage was slight.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30

The number Of deaths caused from
Sunday nights tornado, In Western
Kentucky, is known to be 40 aud 10
may reach rs.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30
29-1m

All members Of Columbia Lodge, No.
Sc, Free and Accepted Masons are re-
quested to attend the regular meet
ing which will be next Friday night.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30

We have supply of blackboards on
hand now and any schoolhouse need
ing blackboards can be supplied if the
trustee or some patron will call for
them.
TOIoioS HnffaLor Cupt
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30

A heavy hail storm visited this coun-
ty last Tuesday. In some localities it
is said hail fell as large as hen eggs.
Negotiations was damaged consider
ably.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30

The case of the State againsG JEFF
Jones, charged with murder, was call
ed and continued last Wednesday un-
til the second day of the September
term and witnesses recognized.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30

The greater portion of Adair county
was blessed with good rains last Sun
day, Sunday night and Monday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30

Mr.. Glen Whited, son of Mrs. Oc-
taVia Whited, this county, dropped
dead in Ohio one day last week. Mrs
Whited and Mrs. Alvin Burton left
Immediately to attend the funeral.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30
Jurors for the Present FERN OF
Court.

The following persons make up the
regular jurors for the present term of
circuit court.
GRAND JURY.
R. G. Price foreman, S. F. Harvey,
W. L. Russell, Alvin Rosson. G. D.
Suits, j. T. Rose, G. 7. Aaron, E. s.
Nhitlock, Mont L. Conover, ]. M.
Corbin, L ]. Willis, Mont Conover.
PETIT JURY.
Allen Kemp, W. S. Rogers, Hayden
Coomer, A. J. Dugar, VIM. P. Flowers,
G. A. Bradshaw, FINS Harvey, Glenn
P. COomer, Albert Turner, Lewis
Compton, Hudson Conover, U. n.
Whitlock, R. E. Mckinley, W. ]. Sexs
ton, Sam Banks, J. R. Tut, Jr., Sol
ONION Mcfarland, B. B. James, Jim
Combest, Y. E. Hurt, Henry Taylor,
R. E. Pickett, George Powell, Geo. R.
Redman.
RESERVE PANEL.
f. A. Lewis. W. A. Humphrey, H..
F. Gaskins, ]. B. Burton, S. l. Blair,
]. Y. Pickett.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30

Just received a big lot of Porch
swings at Casey Jones Store.
81 Or
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30
Frank NJ. Thomas.
Schuyler G.. Shelley.

Call at 7. E. Hagsener's for Porch
swings.
SI.2t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30

Tobias Huffaker, Supt.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-05-30

3l-3t
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
SACHET, NO! souvenir
NOT YET-SUGAR? YES
Mysterious Little Envelope Now
Mystifyins Public.

Washington hotel and restaurant
narily ingenious in their devising
OF methods by which they can limit
sugar to the bare needs OF their
customers.
All of these proving both prac-
tical and effective. but there Is one
which was encountered last night
by party of sightseers, which.
they declare. in the vernacular of
the street. takes the cake"
When the waiter brought them
their order and several steaming
order OF coffee, he. with methodical
mysteriousness. laid a little en-
velope beside each plate.
Several unconsciously conJectured
~ must be a new way of rendering
their check: others thought 1t was
two or three toothpicks put up as
a souvenir, or little sachet for the
ladies.
1t was not until they had con-
Quoted a fruitless search of some
moments over their own and a
number Of adjoining tables that the
sweet truth was flashed to one OF
their minds.
In these packages was contained
just the sufficient number of sugar
grains to make their coffee, or
cocoa, or tea drinkable-and the
meal went on merrily.
Which all proves that the scar
city OF paper issnow insignificant as
compared with the dearth OF sugar.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
SCRAWNY BIRDS
PREDICTED FOR
TURKEY FEAST
Veteran Poultry Dealer De-
clares High Grain Prices
Prevent Fattening.

Thanksgiving turkeys will be
costly and scarce. according to q
Washington poultry dealer OF more
than thirty years experience at
Center Market.
IF we believe your newspapers,
son." said the old man, turkeys
will be plentiful and scarce. and
good and bad. Now, IL you want to
take the word OF a man who was
selling turkeys when you were
chewing on rubber rattles, and
years before that. you will say that
sixty out of every hundred Thanks
giving turkeys will be poor and
skinney and ill-fed.
The other forty will include
about twenty-five birds that I call
good-and when I call them good,
they are good. The remaining nf-
teen will be passably edible.
Grain Prices Responsible.
The reason is that grain Is
scarce and dear. Grain is the only
thing that will fatten chickens. or
ducks. or turkeys, or geese In the
right way.
"Since grain costs so much at
thi. time. when the turks ought TO
be getting plenty OF it, the raisers
complain. while they frown and
wag their heads like they can't see
why: Something must be the mat
ter: these birds Just won't fatten.'
"I say: why don't you feed
them some fattener?
They can't They can't buy II.
And therefore the turks are going
to be poor. as a general rule.
Il can look back twenty years
and see myself selling turkeys right
over there for IL and 13 cents a
pound for drawn birds.
Cost Four Times As Much.
They cost four time that now.
Ask an old-timer.
This year people will pay 40
cents a pound for birds that are
anywhere near good. And 40 cents
. pound for birds today Is 50 cents
pound for drawn turkeys. They
lose one-third of their weight in
the drawing. So a 81 ten-pound
turkey only weighs seven and
half or eight pounds. And eight
into 81 goes fifty times. That"
segely glancing over his spectacles,
means 90 cents a pound"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
WILL DEMONSTRATE
USE OF SOY BEANS

At Woodward & Lothrop's audi
torium at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow w.
J. Morse, scientific assistant forage
crop investigator. will give a lee
ture and demonstration on utiliza-
tion Of soy beans as food. Special
emphasis will be placed upon the
soy bean with reference to the
present food emergency. showing
wheat, meat and fat substitute.
This will be the first of a series
OF six lectures and demonstrations
on methods of saving sugar. fats,
wheat and meats. given under aus
pices of assistant home demonstra-
tion agent for the District of CO.
lumbia. Miss Grace E. Schaeffer. in
cooperation with Liberty War
Kitchen.
Miss Schaeffer will be instru-
mental in securing specialists from
the Department OF Agriculture to
conduct these demonstrations.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
Waste Paper SOLD
China below GRADE
Old Shoes in Exported Bales Dis
please Celestials.

Foreign commerce OF the United
States is beng endangered by careless
ness.
Large quantities OF old newspapers
are exported to Honkong for wrapping
purposes. Celestial merchants COM
plain that their bales Of waste paper
recently have contained old shoes,
ancient garments and other undesir-
able trash.
The Hongkong General Chamber OF
Commerce has on hand an arbitra-
tion Of claims growing out OF ship
ments of paper not up to contract
and Hongkong importers now accept
deliveries only after examination. The
trade In old newspapers with the
Orient is extensive. One Hongkong
house alone so far this year has I'm
ported such paper to the value of
s225, ,Ooo. 900.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
HORSE BITES NEGRO
WOMAN ON BACK

Another phase has arisen in the
safety first" campaign-Stay away
from horses.
IA curious horse yesterday afternoon
stretched out his neck and bit the
back Of Lillian Wright, colored. aged
20 years. Of the Cameron apartments.
lS2 Vermont avenue. while she was
standing at Fourteenth and @ streets
northwest
A The injured negress was removed
% her home
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

In brown fumed oak with large
buffet, china closet. dining table,
serving table, S side and / armchair.
Fittings are OF dull finish metal Of
same design. Sale price, 3177.6o.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
S146.50 Decorated Ivory Breakfast
Suite, SIl7.1O

pieces in Jacobean design; very attractive
design and finish Consists Of bunet china closet.
drop leaf and eats-lsE table. IN BoI<1-inch size;
side chairs and ! srmchAir-sN with backs.
Thanksgiving Sale price. &li7.2o.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

Table Entfe and Perrin;
stag handle; set Of 9 each,
special, Sa.so. white bone
hsndiss Get Of 9 each, sps-
Grape Fruit Knife. Preach
steel, at $50.
orspe Fruit Knife. Uni
versai steel, at 30.
PAIRING Knife, shefbsld
steel, at lBe.
Pairing Knife, 1hs6sA
steel, stag handle, At eSc.
Nut Bowl ests, hickory
wood bewl with Michel
plated nut cracker and 9 nut
picks, 3i.2S.
Nahogaay Bowl Net Ssta,
with nut cracker and 0 Apt
picks. Sl.N
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

oaassrolet, with heavy
nickel-plsted frame. Ore
proof earthen dishes. From
seo to SS.A.
Aluminium Coffee Peroolat-
ing Pots, Manning, Bow
man and Rochester brands,
t6.aS.
co6es 1aehins With sieohol
burner. nickel-plsted. Regu-
hrly t6.7b, at Ss,1S.
xlserie 6rili. boils, fries,
bncils and toasts. Can be at
uched TO any lamp socket.
Guaranteed for z year,;
$50.
Electric Isyal Ioohs~tsr
Teaster, A.So.
Deuble Resster, made Of
haaek shsst Iron. &C.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
S214.75 10.Piece Dining
Room Suite at SI72.75

Handsome Adam Period 1o-piece
Dining Room Suite In dull mahogany.
consisting of buffet china closet, serv-
ing table. dining room table. s side and
one armchair. Chairs upholstered In
Spanish leather. Thanksgiving Sale
Prioe, Slf27B.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
S26s.00 Q0-piece) Dining
Room Suite at S2I2.OO

In dull mahogany. Queen Anne de-
Sign. consisting of l buffet, china
case, dining table. 1 serving table, s
side and ! armchair, all upholstered
In Spanish leather Thanksgiving Sale
Price. t2l2oo.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
$3D.50 1O-piece) Dining
Room Suite, $z56.OO

In beautiful Adam design: dull ma
hogany finish; consists Of / buffet 1
dining room table (b< inches), 1 china
closet. l serving table, s side and arm
chair. upholstered In blue leather; alp
seats. Thanksgiving Sale, 3iseoo.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

esvory Enxmcled hosstert.
blue ensmeled. sl.p6 value,
sl.TB.
Black and whits Heavy
Enameled RoAstsrl, black
outside, white inside; In
side measure, ISl inches.
s1.se value. at si.5s. Inside
measure, lb3 inches, S2-H
value. at si.ts.
crxnbcrry Pressssf refu-
larry 85c, at csc.
Princess Houlds, made cf
heavy tin. for Individual
jellies. etc. Il IN O boz,
assorted patterns. BoI, 5eo.
Lightning Silver clezner I;
removes tarnish by elec-
tricity; no rubbing away of
Eilver. Laeh. ".
pslAas Royal Iosysn rsss
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
(10-plece) Dining
Room Suite at $261.7O

Dull mahogany Dining Room
Suite In William and Mary period
design. Consisting Of buffet with
stxso-tnch top, with four drawers
and ntt.d With drop metal handles
serving table, 1 dining table tB<
inchss). 8 side and armchair all
chairs upholstered in blue leather.
Thanksgiving Sale Price. s3s1.7o.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

orisvsh's Yesd Chopper;
does not crush but cuts all
kinds Of food perfect. $1.pe
value At tl.D.
3.pleos Carving ests, UNI
yersai brand. complete with
In Fitted boxes; carving
knife, I carving fork and ]
fne sts3. $3.50 value at
s-piscs caYving Set,
shursdss steel; finest made;
stag handle, knife, fork
and steel. Complete
IN fitted boxss. h.7b
value at A.1S; and
| $50 value at ts.s6.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11

In beautiful mahogany finished in
dark brown; consisting Of the usual
10 pieces Chairs are upholstered in
spanish leather; slip seats. Thanks
giving Sale Price, s1s6e0
The Washington herald., 1917-11-11
$N3.S0 Queen Anne I0-Piece
Dining Suite, $2l&SO

Very Charming Dining Room
Suite, in brown mahogany. consists
of the usual 10 pieces. This suite
will At In we'll in most any home.
Thanksgiving Sale price, &7laso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
CALL VICTORY CONFERENCE
Surfragists Of Mississippi Valley To
Have big Ratification.

COLUMBUS. ohio. April 2I.- SUI
fraC!sts of the state In the Mississippi
valley will hold a victory conference"
in Columbus May II, 10 and IA, at
which the recent successes for suf-
frage i'm Ohio. North Dakota, Indiana.
Arkansas and Vermont will ho cclc-
hratcd and progress reported on the
campaigns i'm South Dakota. New
York and Pennsylvania
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. presi-
dent Of the international Women s.
Suffrage alliance. Mrs Catherine
Waugh McCulloch Of Evanston. III,
and Governor Cox will he among the
speakers. ohio recently won presi-
dental suffrage for women by lcgis-
l0tiNe enactment and the ohio SUI
premo court recently ruled that cities
operating under home rulo charters
could cNtcVd the franchise To women.
Among the states expected to be
represented M the conference arc
Alabama. Michigan, Minnesota. Mis-
sissippi Missouri, Nebraska, North
Dakota, OklnhoWN South Dakota.
Tennessee Texas. West Virginia. Wis
consin Arkansas. Illinois. Iowa. In
diana, Kansas, kentucky and Louis
lana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

Oklahoma and the western part OF
Florida, and the number of officers
required to complete the ORGANIZATION
of the reserve force is practically
completed. 1t has only been possible
SO far to examine and explain the diff
fcrent classes of the reserve forces 10
the applicants who have applied In
rerson to the enrolment office of the
reserve at S04 Gravicr street, New
Crlears.
Later, when the situation is better
in hand, it may be possible to send
out travelling parties for enrolment
purpose. Men are being rapidly en-
oiled I'm the New Orleans office and
assigned to active duty by the com
uandant Of that station, but the en-
rollment officer has found 1t impos-
shle to accept applicants from other
Tarts of the country unless such ap-
plCants appear in person. EXamina-
tious, both mental ard physical, are
required before applicants for officers
rlay he enrolled into the service, ana
these examinations must be given by
competent naval officers.
The Wcmcn Must Wait.
Women cf ihe south and southeast,
W no so nobly responded to the an
nounccment made by the secretary of
lltt navy lIltl l'lt navy utIsti Nll.'il ~
had arranged to use their services tr
the yeomaNry branch of the service
for land duty in orler that just that
many more young .Oen might be
available FOR the country's military
forces unforiun 4tely cannot be en-
rolled a. the present or in the near
future in the Eighth Naval district,
Which requires only a small number
Of clerks within its confines. These
positions have already been filled anC
lt is. therefore, impossible to utilize
the services which these patriotic
women were so prompt to tender to
their government In its time of stress.
The department has also instructed
the naval authorities not to enroll
nurses for naval war service, having
made other arrangements for tn"
care II its sick llG wounded sailors,
and Il Is therefore. impC ssible for tho
commandant of his district TO ut.liz'
the services Of the women who desire
TO enroll as nurses. The above state
ment Is made In communication
from tho commandant Of the Eighth
Naval district. whose Headquarters
are at New Orleans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
Mclean In Fox Film.

Larry Mclean, the famous Giant
catcher. has gone into films His de-
but is as an accordian player in a
western saloon scene in William Fox s
"The Blue streak" When interviewed
recently the famous base ball player
denied the reports that his present en-
gaRement would keep him from hold
ing down home for the Cincinnati
Reds this coming season.
With Larry in THE Blue Streak is
another well-known base ball player.
Walter Bennett. who was with the
Pittsburgh team last year. Bennett
appears as n bar-room lounger. Both
these ball players strongly recon-
mend work in the films as n way Of
making dull wints- ''u-i-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
\ KahiCal Cure.

Two women travelling in the same
passenger coach could not agree
about the window, and finally ap-
pealed to the brakeman.
"It that window remains open !
shall catch my death OF cold" oh
iected one. to which the other prompt.
~ replied: "If it is closed | shall
smother to death"
The brakeman scratched his head
in perplexity. until an old gentleman
sitting nearby proposed:
"Opcn the window until one freezes
to death, and then close il until the
other smothers to death, and then the
rest Of us can finish our journey in
peace. ."-Topeka State Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

OOLING-Water cooled with centrifugal cir.
culating pump driven by spiral gears; cellular
type raCsatOr with special Buick thermo- static
control OF circulation, pressed steel radiator
fan driven by adjustable flat belt from cam
shaft hood ventilated by specially designed
lOuyres.
LUBRICATION-S Sef-contained, constant level.
circulating splash system, operated by gear
pump driven by spiral gears from cam shaft
and completely enclos ed In lower part of crank
case: automatic fabrication for timing gears;
oil level gauge crank case; sight feed on
instrument board.
CARBU URETOR-Specal automatic float feed
type supplied by vacuum system from gaso-
line tank mounted on rear end Of frame; air
regulator On instrument board.
IGNITION-High tension, jump spark system;
current supplied by Dclco generator and stor-
age battery automatic spark advance with
manual control by lever on top OF steering
wheel.
STARTER-Complete d cleo single unit system
for electric starting, lighting and ignition,
built integral part of the motor and
operating in conjunction with large storage
battery; combination switch with ammeter
and automatic circuit breaker on instrument
board.
CLUTCH-Specsl Buick multiple disc, dry plate
clutch smooth in engagement and positive
in action; makes gear shifting easy; ball
bearing release collar; fully adjustable for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
HUDSON RACERS WILL
BE WATCHED CLOSELY
Practically Same as Stock
Cars, Yet VIII Compete
With Specials.


NO racing team entered Tor inc
classic automobile speed events ms
year viii hc watched hN iE' motoring
public with such lhtcr' ae tho Ilud
son suphr-siN il''i said hoy Stulin'
THAT is hc.Iut, the lludSon race
performance VIII truly represent the
endurance qualities .i iu' liudsoh
supcr-~iN stock car tur ear You huS
for us Except FOR very lew 'h'nE'7
the cha Sis ot the HUDSON racing pc
cals VIII Dee the stock chassis "l inc
sunor--iN. Hudson wanted 10 "dh'I'
as closely as I"s1 .I' q" l'H ''"'k '' !
structure 500 lh'i Wh'i I'N I','nt l.''t
.'. ....,,, ,..,if .ar,,,.,t.l,. a.
r.ril.f ,,l1f .nn Lo expected Of 20
IIrdsop stock car I'm auv endurance
cost
and Iud.ou c>pocts over, car cu-
tered tn finish among the leaders.
Tint ls task that was rcNcr sct for
an, fleet of clrs.t the ,Nlctiou chat
every ono finish I'm every race u
which the, are entered
~. p,,,. ,,.i,,., ,..d, ,,rs
AGAINST the ii"As"n I',''I7 WI no.
en''l'l car. '".lht "A "'Ei '7 '.''',
Tho ears ih' iIH' n VIII race 'n"'u
.c produced 100 g.'h,,lN I"r I,'S 'u'I.
'u !h tI''H' uI lH' 'Iuu'"" .,',N '
price M"si or Inc Il''rS WIN M''L'
the liu"'ou VIII con" !,', ne.'I Nv
even dlH'lnt i'S'll 'IahD" 10 INC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
Rnnl,crs VII IIrIn
Fellow Victims.

humane society had secured n
downtown show window and filled ii
with attractive pictures of Wild ami
mails In their native haunts \ placard
In the middle OF the exhibit read:
we were skinned to provide wom-
er with fashionable furs"
man passed before the window.
and his harassed expression for mo-
mont gave place to one of sympathy.
u know just how YOU feel. old tops,
he muttered so was /" I"-ENChauge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

STEERING GEAR-Semi irroversble. split nut
and worm type with large adjustable ball
thrust bearing to take up wear l9-inch steer
ing wheel with horn buttons located in cen'
ter spark and throttle levers on top of wheel;
left hand drive.
FRAME Reinforced. pressed steel; channel
section with exceptionally deep and stiff side
members; four heavy cross members; integral
gasoline tank supports
SPRINGS-Front. semi-elliptic type; rear, spe-
cial Buick floating cantilever type; exception
ally long and easy riding; shock absorbers In
front
TOP-Special lone man. type with full back
and gypsy curtains; clamping directly to wind
shield when extended made Of special woven
waterproof tan fabric, inside operating cur
tains opening with doors; full wing dust
cover: special designed top holders.
WINDSHIELD-Ra vision, ventatng type;
special wide slanting design, giving excep'
tional range OF vision In all directions; rub
Der filler strip to prevent leakage: adjustable
friction stops to hold glass in any position.
STANDARD EQCIPMENT-Donb bulb cleo.
trio headlight; electric tail lamp, combination
electric instrument board and trouble lamp;
electric tonneau lamp new type speedometer;
keyless rim wind AND set clock. motor driven
electric horn; adjustable tire carrier with ex-
ira demountabe rim jack, pump, tire repair
kit and complete set Of tools; leather COW
cred robe rail; foot rest; foot scraper on
running board. No allowance will be made
for any part OF standard equipment omitted
by customers order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

BODY Seven-passcnger touring type. new and
distinctive streamline design with double
coNl, folding and disappearing extra seats,
roomy glove lockers and door pockets.
UPHOLSTERY High grade hand buffcd
leather in French plated design; deep com
Portable cushions nodded curled hair
and special soft cushion springs.
FINlSH-Body, hood and wheels Buick gray
with beautiful stripping to match, leather hand
pads at all door openings. Tenders, skirts
and chassis. black enamel.
CONTROlr-Fricton retained spark and throttle
levers top of steering wheel Independent
foot accccrator pedals for clutch, service
brake, starter and Uuffler cut-outs; levers for
gear shifting and emergency brake convenietly
placed in center Of driving compartment;
center control
WHEEL BASE-l2i inches
MOTOR cylinders four.cycle, valve in
head type. unit power plant suspended at
three points from main frame: cylinders 3 1s
inch bore by 1 y inch stroke; semi-s
block casting; extra heavy crank shaft with
largo main bearings exceptionally light pis-
tons and connecting rods, large valves mount.
cd In cages and readily accessible; operated
60 actual brake horse power.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
BACK TO THE TRUCK
GARDEN THE SLOGAN
Ten-Acre Tracts Offered for
Lease to Those Who viii Till
and Bankers to Help.

Sncci,l ,o Tho World
3ARTITSVII ol1, Anrii 81
r,,liyir., IVA, a., o. ,l ,,,,'i, I'm : a., ,
its effect I'm N,shinpton countv os
well as every section Of tho courtry.
steps are t. be taken to not only stlvc
eff the question Of a scarcity of food
as far "a possible here, bu: there Is
going to b. drirtilr OF many people
in a back To- the truck Garden" move
mont. Tor NashIngton county peopl ,
are not going - feel the pinch OF
want II they ran help IL
S,,,u r,,,,-
=, ''' ,.,
N,'u'ru . VI '''9' ''"'N il1u'-
WI l''I'' +, W., ''"u ~, '' HUI W
hcIl''nN !" S',Nc W. Pu,h.I"u re l'S