davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-24

New York. Oct. 24--SUGAR-Raw.
steady; centrifugal $50; molasses 6.O2
refined. steady; fine graduated, S.35
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-24

FURNISHED by T. J. Myers, 80f N. f. Bldg. }
New York, Oct "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-24

NEW
New York. Oct. 4.-cOTTON-Spot
steady; middling. 29.90.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
Al PAYMENT DUE


Final steps in the reorganization
into districts of the State Teachers
Association. ii il is to be- done. Will
prohahlv be- considered at the an
nual convention of the Association
to BE- held in oklahoma city Nov. ~
and ~. and bee. | The rcorgani
cation decided upon. into districts,
was npprovrd at the last State wild"
meeting of tn" association. but II
was not To be put into fun action un
I'll year had passed and one moro
State meeting held.
At tn" time III" new plan was ap
proved il was argued that II had
many advantages There would h"
al least four district associations in
the state. Each district offered tn"
pos -ihiliN oi "A larger membership,
which would increase tn" interest
aud uccruing benefits to the mem
hers. Opposition to this plan point
ed out that il might in time cs'ah
lish "a provincial temperament among
the teachers, that they could moi
possibly rain the advantages of per
sunal contact and exchange nf idea
with teachers from all parts OF tn
Stat"
Very little publicity has been civ
cl' to III" new plans of organization
sine" ia" last meeting.
Th. program for tn" coming con
vrniiun contains n nnnhcr OF prom
iurnt educators. including Mis-
Grace S,rachan. district Sup"rini"n
dent. New YORK: W \ J"sSnp. pr
id.nt of the University of Iowa; j
II Francis. civ superintendent -
Irhnuls Columbus, Ohin; Mrs ka
'h"rir" " Cook. w.shinrion, u. {.
I II Quinn. Sup"rini"nd' nj OF civ
Schools New Orleans. and {. +
Ilodrc. Washington, u {.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
SECOND Nt\G JiEl ~ TURN
EtLL Mt'RDEI. CASE

\ second district cour, jury ha~
laiird 10 agrr" as 10 either the guilt
or innocence of ID. Turnhuil ur Ach-
iil.. charged with the murd,r oi
Jack RAIN The ease was first tried
~ IN" is, term of tn" district cuur,
and u'..i it"d in Il hung jury. said
10 nav it',n live for conviction ana
seven i"r "yquittal. The ease WIS
rr'tri'd last week and went tn tn,
jury a. y O'Clock saturday after
noon. and III" jury after several
hours Of 1"lih.ra,iun rcportcd their
!1Ahii.it - aErr" on verdict l.
/ sad that the final vote stood soy
en- for conviction and five for an
acquittal
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
lot CAN'T FIND NNN DNNUj,l t'l'
AND HAIR STOPS COM.
ING OlT
save Your Hair. Make II Thick,
WaNN. Glossy, and beautiful
NJ Once.

Try as YOU will, after an applicn-
ti"n nt ldnd"r.n". ynu cannot find
II sinGl" trace of dandruff or falling
hair. and yunr scalp will not itch.
but what will please you most will
h. after ii few weeks use. when YOU
see new hair. fine and downy at
first Yes but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
4 little liand"rinr Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
diffcr"nc" how duh. faded. brittle.
and Scrlggy. Just muistrn a cloth
with nand"rinc and carefully draw
il through Your hair. taking one
small strand at time. The rffrc,
is imnI.'lidt" and ama2ing yuui
hair will he light. fluffy and wavy
and hav" AN appearance" Of abund
ancc: an incompatible lustr.. soft
ness and luXurian'". the beauty and
simmer ut true hair health
Get a small both" of Knuw!,ou'
Dnndcrinr FROM any drug Sinr" or
toilet counter, and prove that youl
hair is a. pretty and soft a. any
that il hls been neglected or injur
lcd 10y careless treatment \ ymal
trial bottle will doubt" ~" b"ant,
Of your hair. 'AdNb
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
VETS WIS IN OHIO by i,723

nfurial returns of the prohibition
.lsc,iau in ohio held last week, give
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16

a meatless day each Tuesday and a
wheatless day each Wednesday. On
Tuesday corn bread, barley bread
rye bread. rice or other foods. are to
he substituted for wheat bread. Or
wednesday fish. poultry. beans. o.,
eFgs are 20 be substituted for beef.
pork and muttun. Honey syrups,
and the Ike. are To he substituted "a.
lar as possible Tor sugar.
lf this policy J. followed by tn"
22.oou.o"' families in this countr,
the soldiers will he properly fed. war
prices will not become prohibitivc.
and America will have the last
ounc" q food that will win the war
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
ARMY Y. NJ. 4. \. ORGANIZER
IMpkt.SSt.S HIS HEARERS

q. Brewer, Il district organizer
for the Army Y. NJ. &. A.. addressed
u good crowd at the Presbyterian
church last sunday afternoon. tell
ing in de tail of the conditions sur
rounding the boys in the army. and
the work of the Y NJ. &. A. to max"
tn" life more pleasar: for them and
10 instil! into their ideas the idea of
better living. He made deep i'm
pre- sion on his hearers, a large part
of whom were women Mr. Brewer
was presented hy W \. purant. and
spoke for about fifty minutes about
III" wurk As an opening. those ga
thrrcd sang America. and Rev. T..
G. Butler offered prayer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16

RAGS WANTED Clean Cotton
Rr"e. white or cnlprrd, al the New
uf!irc. y. Third Ave-"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16

The second payment OF Is per
cent on tn" second issue of Liberty
Bonds WAS due Thursday. the 18th
and all purchasers should prWeni
themselves at the banks from which
the bonds were bought and max"
their payments. Under the Govern
ment rules. per cent was paid Al
IN" tim" ot III" application. ~ per
cent on Nov. -. 40 per cent on DE
c"mb"r IL. and IN" remaining 40
per cent on January IL.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE
APPOINTS MINISTER'S
Members Finish Their Work Late on
Saturday Night Sc
ltrtsl for Meeting Place
for Next Year.


II" seventy second annual session
VI III" flSt Ohlahoma Conference vi
III" Methodist Episcopal church.
Iou'h' came 10 Il close mere near tn"
nour oi midnight last saturday night.
Ne ""dihs ~ IN" conference nn Sat
urdaH night IS without precedent In
'oi'' renee history. and was mad"
n'''N'Hf! ny the serious Illness Of
'n' "ur ol BiShop Edwin ID. Mou-
H'ii oi l'a!iaS, VINO presided durinr
'h. conference
me session oi the confcr"nc" On
"'"ruhE NlGht. whilH lengthy. was
'aN'h "p IN large measure with IN"
adoption OF routine reports and res
"i"'I"HS y resolution of love and
N|hlnA'hE !ur l'ishop Mouzun be
'du = ni Inc illness oi his wife was
au"p'"u' ana IN" conference adopt
'" resolution ol thanks In IN 10
u'"Srar"ri ana correspondents FOR
'u' way "" "urk OF the conf"renc'
had "''h reported.
oA l"Nilatlnn OF IN" Rotary Club
, ana 'hur'h ol shawnee, that city
was unanimously selected as tn"
n"N' m""'ing place OF the confer
ence. This conference also decided
10 cooperate with the West Oklaho-
ma conference in putting Il Sunday
school man to work in the state.
)urire the last year only three
preachers or the conference hav'
died. being a. y. Avery. Sr., A. X.
, Mi!Ier, ana {. VI. Keith.
Most oi the delegates to the CON
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
All. CHILDREN LOVE "SNRl'I'
OF FIGS" FOR LIVER
AND IsOWEI.S
Give u When FcNrri>Ii. Gross, lSil-
ion>, For had is,S'ath or
sour Stomach.

Look AZ the tongue. Mother! II
coated. il Is sur" sign that your
lifilc one stomach, liver and bow
els need a gentle. thorough cleans
inr at once
When p""yish. cross, li,tlcss. pale.
doesn't sleep. doesn't r& or act nat
urally, or il f'v"rish. stomach sour,
breath bad: has stomach ache, sore
throat. diarrho"o. fun of cold, give
II t"aSpooniGl of california Syrup
nf Figs. and in u few hours an IT,.
foul. c"istipni"i waste. unhigcsted
food AMI sour bill" gently move. GU,
of its mn" bowels without griping,
and YOU hry" u well. playful child
again.
iou needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laNn,iv"".
they low" il delicious taste. and II
always makes thcm feel splendid
Ask your druGGis, for bottle of
"taiifornia Syrup OF Figs. which
has directions for babies, rhi.dr.n of
all ages. and for grown ups plainly
ON IN" bottle. Beware of counter
fcils sold here. To be- sure that you
get tn" genuine" ask to see that II ~
mad" by "Cnlifornia Fig Syrup Com
pany I."fus" any other Mind with
contempt tadvD
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
Liberal. tO<TRIHl TIO\S At
(OI,lsEItT

~ a meeting held At Colbert last
SUNDAY in behalf Of IN" Army VI
G. A. much enthusiasm for IN" work
WAS aroused and contributions %
Sll1 secured Requests for pl"d""
cards have been received by IN" i'i
rant chairman. and It Is "xp"ct"i
that contributions there will reach
$3.50 all together.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
MRS. pRiITT RETURNED FROM
HOSPITAL

Mr. G"Urg" ~ Fruit. who has
been confined to "A Dallas sanitoriun
for y number of weeks. returned H.
cnnpah' with her daughter. Miss
Bonnie My. To her HON" In IWran'
lat SUNDAY Mrs. Pruiit stood the
trip HON" very well, and l. reported
as about III" same"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
N S,>,T,l.I,M THREE WEEKS

Snloudil rINnliN II kidn"y ana
bladdcr iruuhl"' are achieved by +"
". Eidn.v i'i.ls. Mrs Fiji" T..
NicIrr. Av"rill. Minn., writes: -
wa At Fargo sanitarium thr"" week
or rh"um2,i'm and kidney trouble;
90, no relief began using Foley
Eilu"r rilll aud found imn"diat"
'.'iri \ botii" completed III" cur".'
For Salr by Ston" Drug Co. 'advI
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
NDrTEi; MOVED TD SAlr1IS
Hl'IIDIN(;

Tn" Moiicr Motor Company has
moved its headquarters To the Sauls
building Il, MS North Second av
rnuc, and will devote i's fun time
To selling automobiles and main
tanning srrvic" station for cars OF
It's lin"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
WHAT - NEs 'ESStRI TO KEEP
THE PLEDGE

Th" thu,isanGs of Dklahoman :
whr hav" iuin"d Hoover in his task
to save and substitute food and win
the war. ar" anxious To keep tn"
pledge. In order to do this they will
follow the plan laid down by IIoov-
er His plan is that thcr" shall b.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16

the vets a majority of liza Tho
vote was 522.43 for to 52i.tju
against prohibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Receive SIS For
Purchase Of Horse
For Aged Negro


Needing the appeal Of the old nsgre'
Henry Lewis. At Shackslford's. King
and Queen county. for = horse with
which to farm. the Rev. H. D. John
son. Of Boydton:> Va. yesterday for
warded to Governor Stuart his check
for IS to be applied to the purchase
price of the 1nimal. The governor
Acknowledged the contribution and
turned the amount over to the state
council OF defense. which VIII see to
II that a horse 10 secured As soon as
1t receives sufficient funds.
In writing to Governor Stuart for
a horse, the old negro stated that he
wanted to do some farming this year.
since everybody was saying 1t was
necessary for the country. but his
horse had died. and then troubles piled
high upon him, making II impossible
for him to buy another. He therefore
appealed to the governor for aid. The
executive turned the letter over TO
the state council OF defense, hut that
body had no way to come to the aid
Of the old man. except to make his
appeal public. which II did. The re-
Spouse above noted IL the first to be
received. and Il 10 hoped that others
will follow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Petersburg

Petersburg, Va. May 2s.-Mem-
bers Of the Richmond Rotary club
visiting the newly organized Peters
burg club. last night. were given one
Of the heartiest receptions ever &C.
corded visiting delegation. Twenty
or more members OF the club, headed
by Colonel Thomas B. McAdams, gov
ernor Of this Rotary district. reached
here shortly after o'clock. They
were met at the Union station In
automobiles. Just as their train ar
rived the police patrol. by chance,
appeared upon the scene and fifteen
or more OF the visitors were hustled
into 1t and whisked through the
streets of the city. to point on
North Union street, beyond the post
office. They were then returned to the
Hotel Petersburg. where magni-
ficent banquet had been spread.
The visitors were not a bit taken
back by being, hauled about the city
in the police patrol and they made
their cramped quarters At the BAN
qquet Colonel McAdams presented the
LEGAL ciub with tts charter and several
interesting addresses were made.
Colonel McAdams was nominated by
the Petersburg club for vice-president
OF the International association, which
meets in Atlanta, June 1874. Dele
gate to the annual meeting. from
the Petersburg club is Wallace D.
Blanks, with Richard Taylor Wilson.
as alternate.
Great interest Is being manifested
locally in the principles of Rotaryism
and the Petersburg club Is expected
to become one OF importance.
VIII Is Probatet1.
The will OF the late jamie c. Crowd
err. was admitted to probate in the Of
fce OF the clerk OF the circuit court
Yesterday The testatrix devised all
her estate. real and personal. to her
husband, Thomas G. Cnowder, except
the following requests; to the Monu-
mental Baptist church, $500; to the
Main-Street chapel. $500. and to the
Grove-Avenue Baptist church. of
| which she was member, $4,000. to
be used-iR erecting q new house OF
worship The entire estate was ap-
| praised at $4,000.
| GAtee-ROGoEA
| Miss Essie Les Rogers. an attractiv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

and popular young woman of the West
End and Vernon w. Gates, valued
younge emplAve of the Norfolk and
Western railway. also a resident of
the West End, were united in mar
riage yesterday In Washington. D. c.
The young people were accompanied
by Miss Effie Rogers, twin-sister Of
the bride. and Mr.. w. Whitley Gates.
Nfiss Hall Wcds.
Miss Modem Opa Hall. attractive
yonng daughter OF Mrs. G. NJ. Hall,
and Louis Burke Crowder. were
united in marriage at 9 o'clock last
night at the brides home in High
street The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Fred w. Moore, in the
presence Of the brides family and a
few intimate friends.
Mrs. MAry c. Barrow.
Mrs. Mary Chambers Barrow, wife
OF b. Hunter Barrow. died at her
home near Dewitt. yesterday morn
ing about 10 o'clock. after lingering
illness Mrs. Barrbw was in her six
tieth year, and besides her husband.
she is survived by three sons and one
daughter. r. b. Barrow. of Seaboard.
N. c.; J. * Barrow, of Zebulon. N.
c.: b. Hunter Barrow, Jr.. OF Din
widdie, and Mrs. J. T. Cross. of De-
witt. The funeral service will be con-
Quoted from the Rocky Run Meth
odist church at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The pastor. Rev. w w.
Sawyer, will officiate, assisted by the
Rev. John o. Moss, Of Waverly.
Funeral of Mrs. Grammar.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Hatch Grammar, wife of John D.
Grammar. whose death occurred at
her home. the Elms, Sussex county.
yesterday afternoon. were conducted
at the grave in the family cemetery
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs.
Grammar was a native of Prince
George county and a daughter of the
late David p. Hatch. She was widely
known and highly esteemed through
out the community. Besides her hus-
band she Is survived by two brothers.
r. F. Hatch. of Petersburg. and E. A.
Hatch. OF Wakefield, two daughters,
Mrs. o, r. Wachmann and Miss Mary
Indice Grammar. of Sussex county.
Pythians Buy Bonds.
Eureka lodge. Knights of Pythfas,
Of this city. in regular session last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
NEWS OF THE I1RERTY LOAN.

New York--Mrs d H. Hartman to-
day subscribed for 100000 OF the
liberty loan bonds. This 10 the largest
subscription by women.
Charles NJ. Schwab was another mill
lion dollar subscriber for the bonds to-
day.
The Union Trust company today took
$40. ooo, 900 of the liberty bonds.
~ The Niagara Falls Power company
subscribed for $1.50o.ooo Of the liberty
iosr.
Women will make drive for sub
scr,pttons to the bonds At the Polo
grounds tomorrow. when the Philiies
and Giants play double-header.
Thomas A. Edison today urged his
countrymcn to pay in for the liberty
I loan tusts what IL swss worth to than
70 be American citizens.
The loan had Its biggest boom from
theatrical circles today, when Al John
SON. the singing comedian. paid $4,000
on $4,000 worth OF the bonds.
Hartford. Conn.--Statc Treasurer
Cham berlain. Of Connecticut. announced
that he would invest 100000 Of state
funds in the loan.
Albany--savings banks OF the state
were ur9ed today to assist their de-
positors to subscribe for liberty bonds
IN . letter sent them by Bank Super
intendent Richards.
III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
|FORTY-TWO ARE NEEDED
FOR ARTILLERY DIVISION


Forty-two men are now needed by
Lieutenant Edward J. Keegan. of the
First battalion Of artillery. for the
organization Of the headquarters and
supply companies which are being
raised preparatory to the formation CT
the regiment Of artillery in virginia.
Lieutenant KeeEan has only been on
this work for shout five days, but in
that time he has succeeded In enlist
ing hfty.fiye men.
The following men are now needed.
For headquarters company, thirty men,
including two horseshoers, two mechan-
les. three cooks and three buglers; for
supply company. twelve men. includ-
ing two 'saddlers. two horseshoers and
two cooks. Especially does the officer
desire to have cooks enlist. 1t appear
ing that 1t IL difiicult to secure Gull
nary artists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Gun CREW tx0ntRAItD
AND SHELL WAS 5000

washington. May ga naval
board OF investigation today exoner-
ated the armed guard on the steam
ship Mongolia from any blame for
the accident which resulted In the
death Of two Red Cross nurses.
Testimony of naval ofilcers before
the special board which had been APP
pointed by Rear Admiral Nathaniel
d. Usher. on orders Of Secretary
cident was not due to any deficiency
In the shell. The board itself did not
report on this aspect OF the case.
/. The testimony of Lieutenant Philip
Seymour. in command OF the gun
crew, established the fact that the
shell and ammunition functioned perx
fectly," says the" report. tho flight OF
the shell being true and accurate and
the discharge being absolutely nor
NAL and without fault in any way.
saarI,e or fashion =
The accident was attributed to the
breaking up OF the brass mouth cup
which enclosed the powder charge
n thing itself in no way unusual. In
this case, however, the flying pieces
took the unusual courses several
shooting OF Mt right angles to the
run. Lieutenant Seymour blames this
on an unusual denomination of cen
trifugal forco.
The report Of the board. which was
composed OF three retired oficers-
LCapfain r. A. Wilmer, Commander II.
C. Poundstone ana Chief Gunner
Jolnn>J. Murray. makes six findings.
The most important OF these and
ings are:
i. That the slain nurses at thA
time OF the accident ssswAre located
In . position with reference to the
run which ordinarily would not be
considered danRerous."
2. That the fatalities evidently re-
suited from the breakup and defiec-
ton OF Fragments Of the brass mouth
cup OF the type Of cartridge en-
ployed."
Z. That no material DAMAGE to the
rum. naoutings or other Appurtenances
resulted from the accident
/, In exonGrating the run crew. the
investiSa4oru also declared that the
accident could mot haxs been due 20
tampering with the guns. shells or
powder. Strict aaarA was kept over
the GUNS and supplies ~ navy men,
Interesting testimony concerning
the character Of the Ammunitton wae
Riven ~ Neptenant- Commanded
Jehu y. TarGuapn. tnepector %
.or0nanoe - c0nAnannA q - 1eaa
- 49, n100llo4 ~ uAeI1p ~
Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

night, adopted resolution appro-
priating $500 for the purchase OF
a liberty bond Of that deuorndna-
ton. This is the second fraternal
organization of Petersburg to pur-
chase an interest In the war loan
the first being Virginia council. No. 8,
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

Miss Essie Les Rogers. an attractiv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
OBITUARY


Fredericksburg, Va. May 2s.ZMrs.
Margaret C. Brokaw, seventy seven
years old, wife OF p. w. Brokaw. OF
Caroline county. died Sunday near
Corbin. She was a native OF New
Jersey, moving to this city in 1870.
She is survived by her husband, one
son and one daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
nr,t,sA Diplomat or FER nusssa.

London, May 2s.-Arthur Henderson.
foremost British labor leader and Nom.
Der OF the war council. has gone to
Russia on an important government
mission. II was announced today.
George Nicoll Barnes. minister Of PEN
sions, will take his place In the war
council temporarily. :
Lord Davenport II expected 70 re-
sign shortly ~ food controller. Ill
heaith to given a. this REASON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
Speeding Up

Speed, efficiency and economy that is the challenge
to American industry today.
Above all, speed--but in modern industry no speed
thathas any staying power gained without eficecy.
Economy is needed, too. but it is economy of time.
materials and labor mere boarding of money.
Pierce Arrow trucks are ready to do their share in
the speeding up process They were doing it before
the They have been doing it in increasing
ever since. Relieving the shortage of horses.
doing work that no horses could do taking traffic
hopeessly delayed by freight congestion and embar-
goes, increasing practicable hauling radius. Pierce
Arrow trucks have enabled many of the country's
largest manufacturers to speed up operation increase
output and make deliveries in record time.
is available covering the cost of operation
Of PierceArow Motor Trucks different lines
of business, such Transport, Contracting,
Coal, Brewery Textile Oil, Dry Goods, Chemicals
Any of the above data cheefully furnished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
The Worm.Cear

All Pierce Arrow
Truck are equippe e d
with the wor m : g e ar
drive, which is a posi-
tive guarantee Of effec-
tive service under the
most difficult condi-
tions.