davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06

AIR and Mrs j. =. Ayoys and fam
ilN who were formerly residents of
Tulsa. are moving back TO this city
from Enid Whcr" they have lived for
the past two years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06

MH. Ruth litzpl'rick win hc host
Css at This weeks meeting Of tho
Nh'c .'uN. entertaining ON saturday
afternoon In the home of her sister
MIS- liyIt l. l;roukinS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06

Miss Amelia llroach has invited 4
party of girls and hoNs for an evening
of dancing Friday iu the home of hor
parents, Nlr and Mrs. W. T.. Rroach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs S. Rcnhcrrcr have
acquired now home az 12'4 South
HcnVor "Vcnuc. INTO which they on
poet I, remove about February l..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06

Mi and Mrs John Moiscuh1chor
huvc as their guests for q week Mi
Theodore Fountain and daughter, Miss
Nuudc Fountain. of Springfield. Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06

Nr and Mrs T.. j MURRAY have dis.
posed Of their home 40 I21i South
Denver avenue and uuti they can
erect another oE 30 pretty site which
.N.. ,Hu Jt Sixteenth and Denver
NU reside 40 1900 South ElWDod,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06

genlied". zee. Mrs N. 3. Murdoch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06

of Music's Recreation has it been possible to
give you by your own fireside the identical
tones of the living artists-a veritable replica
of the art of the worlds great artists.
1t has been proven before more than
3OO,O 900 music lovers that the New Edison
performs a wizardry which makes its Re-
Creation of music utterly indistinguishable
from the living artists performance OF that
music. Nearly 300 of Americas leading
newspapers testify to the truth of this state.
ment in the columns of their own musical
departments.
May we not have the opportunity to ex.
hibit to you at our store this master invention
of the master mind of Edison1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-06

telegram announcing tho death Of his
mother, Mrs Is. A. Neff. which oc-
CURED at noon following a long III
uofs The funeral viii he held We'd
uosday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

MI Is sOT It Is Joe
Scene 2Thc
the jnglng his OF
"All deliveries
Joe rings the bell Down the umbwater
The
downward
Perhaps chickens
through tho building He find chickens
Joe Lsa broad glare lie back the boss The boss
lie
chickens, money! Echo "WhcreT"
nothing
II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
FACTS IN FIGURES

Thousands of MOhammedans know
the Koran by heart.
Among the instruments of the band
which played before ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
golden image ON the plains of Dura
vas the pSultry, Il stringed instrument
UNmnicl 80, 10, 15).
The National Assembly of Salvador
hes added to the list oe taxes in the
'cltv cf san Vicente II monthly tax
9 sc pesos (uhaut $2.25) on auto
L,... , u$d ia the public service.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12


o
something he children
Icould she eXcla
ut
little
I'd
picture
OF blank.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

Approximately 10,300 acres of de-
nuded lands within the national for
est were reforested in 1916, the total
number of trees planted being G,1lG,-
G37.
China imports great quantities of old
newspapers from the United States to
manufacture into thin paper for the
Inner wrappings Of rolls of silk.
An automatic stabilizer for air.
planes employing electricity but not
n gyr"scope and weighing less than
20 pounds, has been invented by Il Chi
cagOan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

visiting the BESIDES of
duc"d 1917
hand fine supply of
lions which eNIrcsident
The director has also shown
the
IRON to dozens of Rcd Cross workers be
work making
hung ut
n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cook of Winnet.
ka have returned from their Califor.
MIA visit.
IS1e&A
Mr.. and Mrs. y. ID. Armour III have
returned from White sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
~1cA
Mrs. Robert J. Durham has con.
cluded her soiourn in California and
returned home.
~H~
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Denegre
and their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Denegre. visited Chicago last week
EN- route to New York, whence they
will proceed the latter part of the
month to Manchester, Mass, to re.
open their country home. The Dene.
gres are cousins of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Franklin Cobb, with whom
they have been passing a month at
Santa Barbara. Their home is in
New Orleans. They have numerous
friends in Chicago. Formerly Mrs.
Eenegre was Mrs. William Armour.
Mrs. Charles +. Spaldng, Mrs. Kin.
ney Smith and j. Alexander Waller
are among the Chicagoans registered
at French Lick Springs, Ind. Mr. and
Mrs. +. ~ Hurley, Jr., are passing a
few days there with the latter's
mother, Mrs, John b. Murphy. and
her brother-n.law and sisters, Mr..
and Mrs. julius T. Benedict and Miss
Celeste Murphy.
a series of summer dinner dances
has begun at the Saddle and Cycle
Club. Wednesday evenings will be
set aside for these affairs.
y. NJ. Kaufman announces the be.
trothal of his sister, Mrs. Callie
Gladys Morrison, and Raymond Mel.
son Hickman, paymaster, L. S. n.
Mr., and Mrs. Francis l.. Van Dem
berg announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Anna Adelaide, and
William Elbridge Burch, Jr.
jeremiah b. O'Connell, the able
lawyer. has thousands OF admirers
who want to see him on the judicial
bench.
r. Mcdonald OF Clinton and Adams
streets is popular with printers. manu-.
facturers and everybody else.
julius Oswald, the well known bar
Der at, l54 West Randolph street. is
very popular with the city hall boys
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

rTVT' F1I'TTI I'II HVTVN TIT TIIV IIITTN TUT III'
raising of food. The land. taken most
ly from the deer pasture and the range
for the herd of bufralNcs, has been
plowcd. narrowed, fortified and pre-.
pared FOR seeding. The work Is being
done by the employees of the Zoo with
out extra cost to the city for labor.
Farmer Hornadny will not he able to
raise on the ten acres all the food con.
sumed by the animals during the sum
mer, but he looks for fruits from the
example set tn the hundreds of thou.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Cook of Winnet.
ka have returned from their Califor.
mia visit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

Sattcrson. Mr.. SattersOn has gone
from the inside out. Present, Joe, the
waiter.
a ring at the telephone ca wom-
ans vOice-It says:
"Scnd two roast chickens to PIG
Putnam avenue and change for $50"
No sooner said than done. Joe
plucks two chickens off the spit, nice
ones, where they have been steadily
turning before the hot Goals. lie counts
out change for $50, dcductlng the price
of the chickens, which Is So. That
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

wellwrough handle
explaining he Is
He umbrella Of
{
really is good umbrella
the seller really in
dollar dollar and half
the offer and permits him o 20
calling him back and offering sell the buyers
brcla changes hands Not
the his
streets of
original article substituted
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

Mrs. Robert j. Durham has con.
cluded her sojourn in California and
returned home.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
balNl1A

Mr.. and Mrs. p. ID. Armour III hav,
returned from White sulphur Springs
w. Va
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

DO she said to Mrs. Evelyn Sheriff.,
executive secretary of the National
League for Woman's Service, "a With
crell street.
"Are you fond of children?" asked
Mrs. Sheriff..
"Oh, yes, very. I love children"
the woman replied.
"Then we may call on you to help
take care of children whose fathers
are away, and whose mothers are at
work." replied Mrs. Sheriff..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
l.. A. PETRIKIN

(Formerly President Of the Savory- Pctrikin
Securities Co, Denver, ColoradoD
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

julius Oswald, the we'll known bar
Der at l54 West Randolph street, is
very popular with the city hall boys
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
Land Belonging to Zoo Put Under Cultivation

ROOKINNThc of
within
impression Dirt he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
Woman Found Something to Do for Country

nETRol She noncy softspoken
want 10 sign scrye egntion blank
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
Idea for Puzzle Picture: Who Got the Chickens?

AToREA tragedy act and three entitled 1.-THE Chickens
ID and the Moncy-Whcre Are TheyT
IA 1850 Enton the
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-12

tifully decorated and glazed pottery. fashioned perhaps, thousands Of years ago. Also, figuring as common stone in the low foundation it is quite poss- ible to find one or more of the rude mortars in which some prehistoric housewife ground her corn.
 The water jar of majority oe tho families here is one of the ancient ollas, made of pottery, some over two feet in height, hundreds of which have been dug up in perfect condition in this valley It is well established that from the Rio Gila those ancient residents took water for irrigation, as traces of their canals have been found by modern builders of the same utility. Above this village the foun- dation walls of their communal houses extend for several miles, thus prompt ing the first Mexican settlers to call the region Ciudad Vieja, meaning an ancient village.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-12
ANCIENT VILLAGE ESTABLISHED
 IN ARIZONA
(By Assoc1ated Press)

SOLOMONSVILLE, Arizona, Dec. Il Houses built in part from the house hold debris of some race, the history of which no one has any knowledge is
 a peculiar feature of this village. Frag- ments of pottery, very numerous n certain localities, become mixed in the adobe clay of the large sun-dried bricks of which the houses are con- structed, serving as sort of binder. Thus, any householder may stand by the walls of his domicile and with his pocket knife can cut pieces of beau
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-12

state normal school at Monmouth, Oregon. Mrs. Preston was to outline the advantages of "Theacher's home and demonstration farm of five or more acres as a part of the school property and as an illustration in practical home-making and scientific farming"
 Mrs. May Dexter Henshall, state lf- brary organizer, Sacramento, is ex- pected to discuss the use of public schools as library distributing cent CTS. Community organization was to be discussed by A. P. Shibley of Fl Centro, Imperial county, superintend- ent of schools. Adaptation of courses of study to rural schools was to be the subject of an address by Prof. c. L. Phelps of San Joe state normal school, and Edwin R Snyder of Sacramento, state commissioner of vocational education, was to outline a plan of high school education for all country boys and girls without severing home ties.
 Miscellaneous problems in rural ed ucation and country life will be dis ocussed at the sessions. Among the subjects will be play, a state program for the improvement of country life through the rural schools, landscape improvement of rural school grounds, the work of the Womens Christian Temperance Union for better rural schools and country life improve ment, conservation of rural life with special reference to the health of the rural child, university extention teaching for rural dwellers, the value of the children's health conferences as agencies in rural life betterment, the work of the California federation of women's clubs for better rural schools and rural life progress, CO operative buying and selling as agencies in rural life progress.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-12
RURAL LIFE AND EDUCATION BE
 DISCUSSED
(By Associated Fress)

CHICO, Cal, Dec. 11.-Many phases of the problem of rural education and country life are to be discussed at a conference beginning tomorrow. Ed ucators from neighboring states were expected to be present at the con ference, which Is a part of the na- tion wide campaign of the federal bureau of education for better rural school and the improvement of coun- try life.
 School officials of California. Wash ington and Oregon will outline the program in addresses tomorrow at the opening sessions. The delegates will be welcomed by Chico city of ficials and representatives of the Chi co state normal school where the con- ference will be held. Among those liO al . tAp6Cltu tO ItSpOHu LO JuG addresses of welcome are Mrs. Joseph inc Preston, of Columbia, state super intendent of public instruction of Washington, and John Edward Bray of Carson City, state superintendent of public instruction of Nevada.
 pr. Margaret Shellenberger Me Naught, state commissioner of ele- mentary schools, Sacramento will ad- vocate term of not less than 160 days in every rural school at the. opening season An address on consolidation of rural schools was to be delivered by J. H. Alderman, president of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-21
DON'T KNOCK-LET THE
SOLDIERS HAVE TOBACCO

In answer to some Of the signed
letters that have been appearing in
the newspapers protesting against
tobacco for soldiers, | wish to sub
nit the following:
As one of the original organizers
and boosters for it, l feel it my duty
to say something in defense of the
hundreds of people of both sex who
have gladly contributed their "bit of
comfort" to the boys in France.
Locally, they were individual do
nations, coming from all walks of life.
The church members gave their mite
just as cheerfully as the outsider.
the farmer as the mechanic and the
professional man as the laborer. In
other localities, Lodges Churches and
Civic societies have contributed
serves for the same purpose.
Tobacco is luxury, the same as
tea and coffee Scientists tell us the
caffeine in coffee and the tanin in
tea is as injurious to health as the
nicotine in tobacco. Granting that to
be, it would be a very selfsluperson
who would take their shot of caffeine
in the morning or their dose of tanin
at night and begrudge the boys who
are periling their lives for all of US,
their whiff of nicotine.
Now if for pecuniary or other
reasons you don't want to add your
mite, for Heavens sake don't knock
on those that do.
Wint DAD Reynolds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-21
RECEPTION FOR REV. AND MRS.
EDGAR SMITH THIS EVENING.

The members of the Presbyterian
church will give reception next Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Grace Miller for their pastor Rev.
Edgar Smith and family. 1t is to be
in the nature of a farewell as Rev.
Smith has accepted a call to an
Illinois church. The departure of
the family is much to be regretted as
they have been residents of Paw Paw
for number of years and consequent
ly are leaving many friends. Mr..
Smith preached in the church here
some time before his marriage and
their first home was in the parsonage
they are leaving. He will be in his
pulpit two weeks more but Mrs.
Smith will leave Paw Paw next Satur-
day. They hope to meet many
friends at Mrs. Miller's home next
Friday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-21
Interesting Local Ne,Us

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Stevens of
Battle Greek were guests of Paw Paw
relatives and friends on Sunday last.
Douglas Hindenach left for Battle
Greek on Monday morning of this
week where he, has accepted position
with the Commonwealth Edison Co.
Robert Dillon, now stationed at
Camp Custer was the guest of rela
tives here. Sunday.
"Billie" Killefer is home for a short
vacation and is Incidentally doing
little fishing while here.
Mrs. ]. Messenger, of Gobleville
was a, guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Ellis over Sunday.
w. r. Keller Of Lansing was in
Paw Paw Saturday on business. Mr..
Keller recently purchased the Wes-
ton block and we understand he will
move here in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Wakeman and
son Wynne and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Cross of Lawrence, motored to
Pontiac, Illinois on Friday last, where
they visited relatives. They returned
home today.
The local Board placed the newly
called soldiers in charge of County
Clerk Decker, whose recent experience
at Fort Sheridan had qualified him
for such duty. He called the roll, or
ganized them into squads, gave them
a very instructive talk and their first
military drill and had full charge
until they entrained at Lawton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-21
GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

A pleasant family party, with a
few intimate friends were entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Tuttle on Tuesday evening. The
occasion was the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tuttle who were congratulated by
those present upon the happy con-
clusion of half century spent to-
gether. The couple were married in
1867 at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Cook
who lived about three miles from this
village. They went to housekeeping
at once on the farm at that time
owned by Mr.. Tuttle's father and an
interesting item in the life history of
these people is that the first home
established by them was their abid-
ing place for forty-fve years. A few
years ago they moved into town and
are now living in a pretty home on
Kalamazoo street.
~ NOuISC was oClNCo
and a social visit was enjoyed by all
present. Following were the guests:
Grant Tuttle of Kalamazoo, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cook of Kendall, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jones of Lawton,
Mrs. Matte Brewer, Mrs. Sarah Pugs-
ley and Mrs. Grace Miller of Paw
Paw. One daughter, Miss Elsie Tut
tie helped to celebrate the event, but
another daughter living in the East
was unable to be here.
The True Northerner wishes to join
their friends in congratulations upon
their having attained the golden an
niversary year, and hope they may
not reach the end of the pleasant
path for many years to come.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-21
NEW TESTAMENTS
FOR THE SOLDIERS.

A union service was held in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening for the purpose of raising a
fund to put khaki-bound Testaments
in the soldiers hands. A fine audi
ence gathered there and splendid
interest was shown. The music was
furnished by the Chorus and quar-
tette of the Mems League. Short
speeches were also made by various
members of the League, but the pEin-
cipal address was given by Mr.. T. B.
Jackson, who originally suggested the
idea. Mr.. Jackson gave a vivid and
interesting account of the work that
is being done of this nature among
Belgian soldiers, and made an urgent
appeal to the people here to have a
part in the great work of putting
Gods word in the hands of boys who
are now unusually eager for its mes
sage. Eighteen cents puts a Test,
ment in a soldiers hand. The plates
were passed, and the offering of
$23.50 was very gratifying. Others
who did not have the opportunity
then, have made contributions since
to this fund. Anyone else wishing to
do so, may hand it to Mr.. E. w.
Smith. The money is sent to The
American Bible Society which is
supplying the War Work Council of
the Y. NJ. c. A. with 100000 Khaki
bound Testaments for distribution.
The service was turned into
farewell service for Rev. A. o. Car
man, who is finishing a two-year
pastorate in the Methodist church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-21
5zrst Impressions Of camp, Custer
.By One OfMe .Boys

The first impressions of Camp Gus
ter were bad, very bad. Imagine a
man dressed up in his very best
clothes, and then going out for a
walk in a plowed field just for
pleasure. That was the first impress
sion. From the car line to the ad-
jutant's Office there are some hills
and lot of dirt-more dirt and dust,
probably, than there is in all the rest
of the world. ! am perfectly certain
that there are any number of men in
camp who will swear to this last.
When we finally came before the
Adjutant's office he told us to point
to our name on the list of officers
and having done this another in
dividual clad in khaki and a soft
smile assigned us to our barracks.
He whispered to me that it would be
for the best if | went down to number
446, and the soft smile on his, face
broadened as he said this. Then l
went out and tramped about forty or
fifty miles as the crow flies, but three
or1four hundred through the sand and
dust before | found 446. 446 was one
of the best barracks in camp-it was
equipped with a couple Of doors, some
windows, a floor, a ceiling, and three
or four walls. In addition TO these
things, there was an abundance of
room. The only thing that was lack
ing was a place to sleep. There was
plenty of space in which to put a
bed or two, but there was no bed to
put. And our instructions were that
it would be better to sleep in camp
than to go down town.
In the face of this, most of US went
down town and bought a mattress and
what blankets were available. That
first night, slept with one mattress,
one blanket ,and seventeen chills, and
the next day | went right down town
and bought a large, heavy horse
blanket-the only covering available.
The second night passed more COM
fortably.
After that, there was nothing to do
but wait for our assignments, which
were coming out as fast as was pos
sible. There was nothing to do but
study and read what little reading
matter came to hand. We made fire.
quent trips down town to familiarize
ourselves with the surrounding coun.
try and other things, including the
people. OF this last, enough cannot
be said. The people Of Battle Greek
have outdone themselves in making
things pleasant for the men who have
arrived to live on the edge of their
city. When the hotel Accommodations
were insufficient, they took men into
their homes and kept them until such
time as they could be provided for in
the regular way. Nor did they do it
grudgingly. as though it was a sort
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-21
REV. A. O. CARMAN
TO LEAVE HERE SOON.

Rev. A. O. Caman of the Methodist
church will soon leave for Potter
vile, Michigan, where he and his
family will hereafter reside on the
farm owned by Mr.. Carman's father.
During~the pastorate here of Mr..
Carman, he has made many friends
and it is deeply regretted that we
are to lose him. He will be missed.
not only in the church, but by the
community at large. Our best wishes
go with the family in their new abode
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-21
OUR COUNTRY AND THE FLAG.

Our Country, whether right or wrong
Shall be the motto of our song.
For her we'll strive, for her We'll fight
But may she be forever right.
Our starry flag shall wave on high,
The fairest banner in the sky.
The standard of the brave and free,
The emblem true to Liberty.
- foreign foe from Ger, the sea,
Well never, never bow to knee.
But patriots all, throughout the land,
BY flag and home We'll ever stand.
Ger women fair or freemen brave
Upon the sea and Ger the land,
The stars and stripes on every hand
In every breeze shall proudly wave.
Ger valley fair or mountain crag,
Forever float our country's flag.
Forever float that standard sheet,
With freedoms soil beneath our feet.
It's glowing stripes of red and white
Shall ever wave in glory bright,
It's stars shall shine in Heavens blue
dome,
The emblem of our hearts and home.
Our country whether right or wrong,
Is yet the motto of our song,
If wrong, brave freemen in their
might,
Will surely place her in the right.
Then onward press, We freemen brave,
Upon the land or ocean wave.
Nor cease the strife until we see,
Complete and glorious victory.
o. w. Rowland.