davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Heard and Seen.

Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck s corner entertained Tuesday Mrs. Har- ry J. Taylor of New London and her son, Leslie Barber Gardner, who is or furlough from the U. s. s. New Jer- sey, where he is in the engineers de- partment,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
HUMOR OF HE DAY

Mae-He told me that I am the apple of his eye.
 Fae-Can you ever forgive him? The idea, dear, of daring to infer that you are over ripe and getting seedy! Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Aren't my flowers lovely? I get them every week." said a freshman girl roomer at a Norwich avenue4 home, to the grabbed old maid across the hall.
 go to market.'-Columbus Citizen
 Weary Mike Cat the telephone) -. Say, kin I talk to MT. McAfee?
 Operator-What is his number,
 Weary Mike-wot! Is he pinched4 Again ?-Lincoln Telephone News.
 "The first shall be the last and the last shall be first" quoted the devOuJ
 It makes no difference to me how you arrange 'em," replied the expert commercialist, "III get mine either way. Pm the middleman." Wash ingOn Star.
 Why" asked the summer boarder. are they so often referred to as smiling fields of corn" s.
 Because" replied Uncle Hyperbols Medders, "the fool questions some fields make 'em smile from ear to ear-''-The Lamb.
 Have you ever noticed how many people talk all the time and never stop to think?'
 "Oh, yes,'' replied the philosophical man. T do most of my deep think ing while people like that are rattling along, because I know I won't miss anything if I don't listen. n."-Birming- ham Age-Herald- He-It is so good of you, darling, to accept me. But even my great wealth, I am afraid, can't make you forget that my grandfather was a common fisherman She-Why need forget it? I will tell everybody about your ancestral hauls, and on your income we will be as happy as the day is long, PearSOn'S Weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
UNION

N A Marcy closed the Marcy cot fage this week and returned to Hart ford
 John Buckley was home the first of the week
 Mrs VI Richards will close her home for the winter and board with her niece. Mrs. Fred B. Johnson. on HEgE HiH T0T1and-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

A Copenhagen message says thzt al German seaplane came down in thu sea at noon recently, 10 miles west oe Borbjerg. There were two men on board. They remained in the water until 10 D. m when the observer was drowned. The pilot got ashore at mid night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

MT. and Mrs Sherman Beebe (MiSs Florence Bowen of Niantic), returned Tuesday from their wedding trip to New York and HOlyoke, Mass. The marriage took place Thursday in Ni- antic Mrs. Beebe is the granddaughter of former Warden Bowen MT. and Mrs. Beebe will reside on Pine Tree farm, NIT. Beebe's home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Mir and Mrs. Joseph Matzeh o1 Westerly were guests at Bellevue farm early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

W. G. Hitchon Of West Town street has returned from a business trip to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
On Holiday Visit.

Mrs. Charles Learned of East Town street is leaving for Haverhill, Mass to remain with her cousins over Thanksgiving
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Thirty-one survivors from the Nor wegian vessel Itero, which sank on October IS, 150 miles from Cape Fin 'isterre, have been brought to FerroL by a fishing vessel. Seven Of them are suffering from gangrene in t5s feet, caused by long immersion in the sea
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

c. B. Eccleston from East GIaston bury spent the week end at his hom on New London turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Mrs F. r. Hall from Dover, Ne' Hampshire, is visiting her son an daughter-in-1aw, MT. and Mrs. T. Hall of Bliss place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

John Mcdonald, corporal from For Wright, has been spending a few days furlough at his home on Canterbur! turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Met With Mrs. Guile,

Ever Ready circle of the Kings Oaughters met Tuesday evening at the home of one of their number, Mrs. Al bert A Guile. of 6 Kinney avenue West Side
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

The Victorian seamen who refused to go on board an interstate steamer because some non-unionist firemen were retained in the vessel have re- turned to work on the terms proposed by the Shipowners' Federation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
CLIMBED STAIRS
 ON HER HANDS
foo III fo Walk Upright. Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story:
 Richmond, Ind.-t'For two years I was so sick and weak with troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standish ot Colchester are passing few days with MT. Standish's sister, Mrs. Geotge S. Beebe of Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

MT and Mrs. William Miner of Mad ison, spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Fred D. Vergason of Sylvia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Huntinu in EIIinoson n.

Wellington Miner and Silas Leffing- well of East Great Plain were in Mill ington last week on a hunting trip which was fairly successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Fred LePan of Milford is here for 9 weeks visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George LePan of Bellevue farm
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

It is impossible to bring the body of the Zeppelin L-49, which came down at Bourbonne les Rains, to Paris, but the gondolas, propellers, and other portions of the airship will shortly be exhibited at the Hotel des InYalfdes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
NORWICH TOWN

Miss Christine Baci7eier at Tarpon Springs, FIorida-Ever Ready Cir cIe Entertainsd by Kinney Avenue Member-Sp6ftsmen After Game in Ellington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Mrs Susan M. Beebe of East Had dam is spending the week with friends uptown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

More than one-seventh of our pop ulation is foreign born Over B, ,OOO,- 900 came Q the United States dur ing the last century.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
!. E. TALBOT Auctionee1
 Putnam, Conn. LUMBERMEzN. TAKE NOTTCRs
 AUCTION

At the David Clark farm. Putnam, on
 THURSDAY, NOV. x2. 1917.
 at o'clock P. m.
 I will sell to the highest bidder 20 of pine, chestnut and oak, situated on road leading from Putnam to Daniel son, 1H miles from Putnam depot This lot is level, free from stone. and the timber contadns a lot of telephone poles and spnes. Team can draw full load from 1t The lot will be shown to anyone from now on till sold. HORSES, COWS AND
 FARMING TOOLS. Four good a1I-round horses, work in any harness, 2 young cows, four years old. giving milk. farming tools. now blows. ,shoveis hoes, forks and all kinds of farm implements; lot of wag- and other articles too numerous to mention.
 Anyone having anything to dispose of may briugtit to this saie.s...
 DAVID B. CTARK
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Sale of Parliamentary Papers Odice al the House of Commons, is retiring at the end of this month, on account ot continued iIl-health. He has been 34 years in the service of the House.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
HEBRON

Successful Enterfainment - Jones' BIume Welding at Episcopal Church.
 Miss Josephine Hart, principal of the South Coventry grammar school, was the week end guest of Mrs. w. O. Seyms.
 The entertainment given by Mrs. Deeter, assisted by the young ladies of Hebron and Gilead, in the town hali Saturday evening was a great success. work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Captain Baraccag was, the pilot who brought down the two enemy ma chimes in a recent issue of the Italian communique. He thus scored his 21se victory The two enemy machine1 were brought down within five min uteS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

"If the Entente won with Americas help, America would step into Eng lands place" says Count Hertling, the Bavarian Premier. America against Europe-this is gradually becoming the character of the war through the Entente's fault"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE

Last Chance to See Mary Pickford in Sunnybrook Farm Today, Also Roy Stewart in One Shot Ross, Two Wonderful Pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

us, Saturday. There was a large attendance at an a1l-day sewing meeting held at Mrs. Strong's last Thursday.
 H. F. Clark and family moved to Hartford last week. Mrs. Fosdicl< re- nained with them for a few days to help them get settled in their new home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Wanted TWO SPINNERS Apply # GLEN wOOLEN MILLS,
 NORWICH TOWN.
WANTED

WHEN YOU WANT -o put your pus- fness before the pubic. there Is nc medium better than through the ad--
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
' FOR SALE ~ For Sale--Ice Business
'. FOR SALE

Fine business opportunity for right party. The entire plant and equipm en t of the Consumers Ice Go. of Daniel son. Conn. is, offered for sale. All modern equipment, complete. Two houses of about 5000 tons capacity, about 1000 tons best quality ice now on hand, horses. wagons, and one practically new two-ton truck
 Address
 The Consumers Ice Company
 Dnnielson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
WANTED

wANTED-Automobi helper. Est M. B. Ring nov21d
 WANTED-Ladies should have coats guaranteed; also plush coats steamed ParP Phone oRRose 4sss noxa1wThs SiTse'
 WANTED-Rooms for light house keeping, suitable for two. Write Box 66. care Bulletin nov21d :, WANTEDE;-RGoms for light house Write Box A, care Bulletin. nov21d
 GOVERNMENT war positions open; cleriGa! Tofk; fran wanted; Sso D1pS; npovaiMWFs f'0'nes'ef' N l.
 wANTED--A Blacksmith: one who can drive shoeF M. Connor. Bundy St.. Putnam nov21d
 WANTED to handle repeat housekeeper wants; your opportunity. Apply evenings. Room 5. Central Bldg. Norwich. nov21d
 TIME to clean your vaults and cess pools, before they freeze. Phone 16S6. oct31WS WANTED-People to make Christmas EPdaa%s lfS. ss@ Rork Utiso soviSw s0s WE BUY and sell tools. furniture. thing else; old books especially want %atey sd Wgite St or call Louis mars1MWs D MaES; sa
 wANTED-At once, good general blacksmith; steady work and good wages. Apply Scott & Clark corPora- cover New London county. with head quarters in Norwich; million dollar
 M5 s1oco and gns anteed territory to right man: State @oV seh at 1a and oeoe or address Norwich Bulletin, Box 45.
 WANTED ITO buy a cheapish pair of mafeh er eolor hot if good state price. Address Box 513. City. nov20d wANTED-A chambermaid. Apply at the Wauregan House. nov19d wANTED-Young man. IS years up. good chance for one with ambition. Address Manufacturer, care Bulletin. noV16d
 a TNTIL DEG I-t y9u ss ean nnasI .sna nailed. Special package ready. to bacco, five packages of cigarettes wrapped in wax paper2; pipe cleaners ana sodsr papfTs a fSr shop nov16d
 best prices. Thayer Bldg, Room 1O6, H. J. Yurman. Phone 13O1-4.s nov15d
 wANTED-Man for general work mostly inside; good place for reliable man. West Side Silk Mill. nov14d
 WANTED - Raw furs, at H. A. ieebner,s, Water St.. every Thursday WANTED-Girls for quilting; steady work. good wages. West Side Silk Mill. nov12d LADIES-Get barrel of Hour before it gets to be as scarce as a barrel of sugar is now; you. can get these high grades at your grocers': Hecker. Jones, Duluth. Imperial, Marvel, Lacrosse Maid. Regular, Occidept, Pillsbury, rest and price the lowest. Greeneville Grain Go. Phone S26-5. nov10d
 workers. gravel roofers and helpers; small town; steady worK; good pay and a good chance for promotion. Ad- dress B. N, care Bulletin. novSd
 GIRLS WANTED-Steady work; good ray. The Turner & Stanton Co.,. 251 Broad St. nov7d wANTED-Second-h hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices iin inst St T Tel l 7171s. ~ " novsd WANTED-old false teeth; don't matter if broken pay $2 to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer. FOOT S. Fifth St.. Philadelphia, Pa nov6d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
AUCT aOM

JAMES H. HYDE
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-15

aGu lisbll IL Iit Mat bois."
Ano lGne!l iegts az Ole antipurt
0uf,
~@ia e,n9c;goiisn. Bite 6lRs
lolott benau ,..g,.StH. orttf lolJt.
Cr9eoensn Otuh.
OrGi Yuhtnau."
Diele GtpetGc acrsn.srte sr oil
Die 0rdIin Calprl.
Sattr Inn -Quler b!.tben taft ben
Gnn6en 2a8 tetrNmmsn. sic lpta=
G)ell pon dutr.ei nnr Gins petuDr.
ten lIe me dut SsropreouRg nInt -
6rdu .. crsnttna Yui!auutn III gas
ben Saoen. Aer 0Iat 5srlbris 6
plot. irtu er erlt mt 0nns barber
IpreGen lpolIte. uno YIn bieIt cine
HHtlnre SutH napon 3urlid.
Ais ie beln AptnoeHen Iaben, tam
eIn 2eie9ramm Der @raiin Gdbo1,.
.3ole utdrtbd ipebsn NIT OK
pau up9srepl. Site QDaseu gum
SoAnpoI ldIden. 9ans nit BEN
ielptn Su9 HAD A.eober9 3u>iid
gsrellI. Qet5Iluen 0ruB.
Maria vdboff."
Wis Yta las, oaB Qans b. Riee
ouf Dem 0eimpeg mar. ldob ibr DOT
Shreden pds Siut ins Teliht uno
te lprdn9 entiegi au'.
.Nos III ott. &ino2' frn9te Der
Batter beIprgt.
sic mari lld IN feline 8ruit.
rYupn - ud), lIcbsr Yupa - ou
fo9lt @dn5. puB i'd i'm IsBt niht
pieoer'eDen tann." ba: tie aureeregt.
Gr 5og lie an ltd1.
nAber &mo - lei bp6 rubiQ.
3pii1en Dir uno Qlns tam bod
bic nlte 6reunoipllt rubig peiter.
beiteben. Ginmal mubt III ibm bod
lpieoer begesnen. Gs 1T bob beiisr,
ibr ipreht eu@ ruhi9 aus"
Sic erIduusrte,
D@ber nldt iebt, Ynpo, nitt jeBt.
SaB mid eylt tubig merOen."
Gr bIldte lie bcipr9f uno ioribenb
an. War Is ntft ieItiam, olB isinc
ionIt 10 mutige Iodter Dor oieism
@ieberieben nit Sans Hico 3i.terte2
Gr tnunte iit njtt aus in Der SeeIe
ieineS ain0e@. empionp nur, boB ie
p0IIig ols ibrer 9tune uitp ibrem
8Iei6mut 9~eriiien mar. un0 oaB sy
tie beruhi9en mubts.
Sci gang rubi5, Sinh, menn IN
i'm jeBt nidt ie0cn lpiIIit. 10 Toll es
riht 0eiheben. sd lperoe aleih nor
gen gu ibm nab &ieoterg fobren uno
nit linn !Yyetea.".
Gle 5o9 fdnelI feline 9ano an bic
Qippen.
so, !ieber Fopa. tue bo8 uno
bite ibn, oob CT mir ni@t %8iirneu
FOIL"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-15
GOrtieBung toIgt.)
0ug MIIerrotnen6:

Gas QIIernotntno;5r
fte. Gouriit lin einem n%euerbautsn
!0oteI onF slner PoBb0be): nWos,
morgen molen Sic ben 6~oteIbetrieb
erDIinen uno heute Tam non ni6t
nal Elm beIe3te5 Srot bel Sbnen ba
ben?"
ga, i'd babe Bis iebt nur 0l8
Gnernot,pcnoi9Ite beraufidnfFcn lof
tnfcn: InFhtatGrten unO 8en3in!'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
FLOWERS WILL BE
GIVEN TO MISSION
Little Girls Will Present a
Bouquet Tomorrow; Red
Cross Nurses as Ushers.

pupils from the Fulghum private
school VIII offer n gracious little trib-
ute to Baron Moncheur, head of the
Belgian mission, at the public meet
ing in Convention hall tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock
II is altogether fitting that these
chil zen, representing the only Tulsa
school that assumed an active part
In the local Helgian relief work,
should express their feeling of fellow
ship for their little allies. The fol-
lowing children will take part In the
presentation Of bouquet; flower bear
ers, Mary Page and Eleanor Pringle:
Uncle Sans Gordon Henke and
George MacDonnell. guard of honor,
Elizabeth Henry, Lillian Misener,
Irene Buell. Katherine Fulghum, Jane
Robinson, Elizabeth Nilsson, Ruth
Iringle. Kathleen Smith: escort,
Davis Brady and Loyal Martin.
Red Cross Csl,ers.
Members OF the Rod Cross Business
Women's Club will act as ushers at
Convention Hall. The young women.
ALTERED in regulate Red Cross nurses
uniforms. will march in body from
Red Cross headquarters 90 the hall,
carving n sllken Red Cross standard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
SUMMERS SUN CLOGS
WHEELS OF JUSTICE
Annual Let-up Comes Simul-
taneously in All Courts; Va
cations in Order.

For the first time in weeks and
weeks. there was an hour yesterday
when not court was in session at the
courthouse. During the entire day
not more than one or two tribunals
were working at the same time.
All of which is an indication that
summer has come and that August
jurists are feeling the call of the sum-
mer resort. Even the justice of the
peace courts seem to be on a sympa-
thetic strike, there being a total OF
two cases tried before the three
justices all day yesterday.
Judge NJ. A. Breckenridge of SUI
perior court already has announced
his intention of leaving this week for
Colorado. Altho he had planned to
leave last night. he is waiting for the
settlement OF a few minor matters.
His courtroom, however, Is practical
ly deserted.
Judge n. r. Mcneil has the atti-
tude of longing expectancy and has
Monday will conclude his term, after
which he will spend months vaca-
ton
Catching the fever, Judge Conn
Linn said yesterday that he hopes to
conclude his docket next week and be
In n position to leave soon.
Judge II. l.. Standeven OF the coun-
ty court is the only jurist who has not
limited at n vacation, but 1t is hardly
thot that nc will assume such an in
dependent attitude as to remain all
summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
SUSPECTS IN POISON
PLASTER PLOT CAUGHT
Two Released; Third of Ger
man Descent Held; Victim of
Tetanus Discovered.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 19.-With
free rein given them by the attorney
general OF the United States to go to
any length and to any expense to run
down and disclose the alleged pol
soned court plaster plot, believed to
have been started in Kansas to spread
an epidemic OF disease over that state,
Fred Robertson. United States district
attorney for Kansas. and associates
tonight were bending efforts to
reveal whether the supposed machina-
tions were part of an organized sys-
tenn OF German terrorization propa-
gaEda.
or the three men arrested in as
many towns in Kansas charged with
peddling or giving away the court
plaster, one-at Iola-has been re-
leased. all Of his wares being harmless
after investigation by government
chemists. Another peddler held at
Clay Center probably will be released
shortly, Mr. Robertson declared to-
night. n also being thot he was in
nocent OF any wrong-doing. Tho third
man giving the name Of John Lying,
however. still is held in the Jail at
Marysville as the samples OF the ad-
hesive taken from him showed dam
aging evidence OF having been tam
pered with. Lying is ~ years OLD and
is said to be of German extra -tion.
He was arrested at Axtell. near where
he is now interned
Federal authorities here were wait
ing tonight for definite Information
regarding the death Mt Winfield. Kan.
several days ago OF Charles Mulford
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
Speed Best Protection
Against Torpedo Attack

NEW YORK, July 19-Danser from
submarines is virtually nonexistent
If the vessels attacked can attain a
speed of twenty knots an hour, ac-
cording to the charts displayed at a
shipbuildlng conference here today
The figures were shown to lend en-
phasis to a demand that the ship con-
struction controversy be settled i'm
mediately and that the vessels built,
either of steel or wood, be so con-
structed that they can make at least
sixteen knots an hour.
The chart showed that 100 per cent
of vessels with speed of five knots
or less, which have been attacked by
submarines, have been sunk. The
percentage Of losses decreases steadily
as the speed OF the ship increases
At sixteen knots an hour the percent
age sunk has been about 25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20

The following women will act as ush-
ers: Misses Josephine Rothhammer.
Cora Craft, Helen Baxter, Sarah Cum
mungs. Mabel Hermes. NJ. Louise
Rogers. Ruth Chandler, Ruth Zoll.
Frances Gormley. Stella Morrison,
Helen Sleeves, Eva Horner, Martin
Skinner, Lola Shields: Mesdames Mar
garct Moore, Kate Swisher, Kather-
inc Cato. Harriet Wardell, A. f..
harper. Grace Yockey, and Nancy
Briggs.
1he local Belgian relief committee
will be presented to the Belgian mis-
sion in the pariors of Hotel Tulsa be-
fore the public reception which, in an
informal way, will be under the
auspices of the committee. The men,
bers Of the committee will wear dis
inctive badge in the form of an arm
let consisting OF the Belgian colors
and the letters &C. X. b., the official
insignia of the American Commission
for Relief in Belgium. The following
constitute the local committee: Rev.
L. S. Barton. Mrs j. w. Sloan, Mrs.
+. Il. Perry. Mrs. A. r. Alison, Mrs.
Murdoch. Mrs. T.. Forrest Hayden,
Miss Alma McGlenn. Miss Mary Jane
Bennett Thomas ]. Quinn. X. M.
Moody and Il. A. Shaw.
Change in Hosts.
Owing to the fact that Il. w. SIM
clair, who was to have been one Of
the special hosts to Baron Moncheur.
will be out of the city. the Baron will
be assigned to C. T.. Crawley and f. l..
Moore. and Governor Williams Will be
made a memser OF the same party.
The ten Usage Indians In typical at
tire will march In the parade just
ahead of the visitors. The Rotary
club of Tulsa will form a guard OF
honor. marching on either side of the
containing members OF
the party. The Lions club and City
club will each be represented by 25
members in marching order. Jack
Robnson's band will furnish the
Traffic Sergeant Jim Pilking-
ton, carrying u Belgian flag. Will lead
the parade, and n realistic Uncle Sam.
eight feet tall. will carry the United
States flag.
The parade will start at 9 o'clock
morning.
Decorators worked all night last
night putting up flags and bunting on
downtown buildings. The street deco
rations being put up by the city were
stan ted and will be completed today.
ID. w. Fisher Of the state department
will arrive today as an advance guard
Of the mission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
GRAND JURY PROBE ORDERED
Louisiana Judge Wants Charges OF
Intimidation Investigated.

MONROE. La. July 19.-The pre-
liminaIy hearing in district court here
of c. G. Vaughn, II. B. Penn and j..
@. Jegg, organizers of the Industrial
Union OF Maintenance of Way Em-
ployes, and five other members of
the organization. arrested on charges
OF conspiracy in connection with II
strike en- the Missouri Pacific railroad
in this section, was suddenly termi-
mated today by Judge Ben c. Dawtins,
who declined to shear further testi-
mony and ordered special session
of the grand jury for Monday to In
vcstigate the case.
The court stated the evidence was
of such n serious nature a grand jury
investigation was necessary because
OF the charges and counter-cl>lrges
OF intimidation and interference with
witnesses. The defendants were held
under bonds of $3.50 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
is A STACKER" BY DEFAULT
Louisiana Youth Was Delinquent IN
Demanding His Certificate.

Developments in the case of the
United States against X. w. Harley,
charged with being a registration
Stacker, which were brought to light
yesterday afternoon were of such
character that Hurley was permitted
to register and all federal prosecution
dropped. II was established that
Harley had sent registration card to
Louisiana but had not received his
certificate and had not made an ef-
fort to obtain same following Nhe
Louisiana registrars failure to mail
the card.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20

shows that ! stand it real we'll. took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me lot.
I keep it in the house all the time and
recommend II. Mrs. DEWITT SINCE
BAUGH, West Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritable
ity, backache, headaches, dragging sem
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.