davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-23
EDDYVlLLE.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Yves Foster
! Wednesday March IA, a son.
William Haukins was business
caller in Des Moines this week.
Mrs Grant Rund of Abba is spend
/ ing a few days in Eddyville visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller
Dave Thompson and family moved
this week from the Van Zante farm to
farm near Hines.
! F.. NJ. Epperson is spending a por.
ton of the week in Des Moines on
business affairs.
| Willie CRANKY Of Hedrick is visiting
! this week at the Joe Bescoe home
north of Eddyville.
| Edgar Cockerell who was arrested
in Ottumwa and taken to Oskaloosa
Sunday was given preliminary hear
, ing this week, placed under 81 600
| bond which he was unable to give.
Mrs. Joe Byrum of Ottumwa visited
Wednesday at the parental R. M,
Beamer home.
Mrs. w. J. Berry is confined to her
home this week on account of sick
ness.
Harry Crissinger and family, who
game to Eddyville recently from
: Waterloo are moving this week into
the Parry property recently vacated
by Mr.. Reeves and family, who are
moving to Des Mones.
c. Belzer and family moved this
week from EdGyvlle, to Centeryille,
where Mr.. Belzer will engage in bust
ness.
DR.. Wray of Abba was a business
caller in EddyVille Thursday
Fred Espenlant Of Rockwell has &C
cepted position in the Stephenson
drug store here.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Holland of Chicago
are in Eddyville this week visiting at
the A. L. Smith home.
John Miller who has been in poor
health for some time suffered a relapse
and is quite low.
Harry Miller left Thursday for Chi
cago on business trip.
Howard Harold was a business caller
in Ottumwa Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Mccain of Des Moines
and Mrs. Del Bates of Fairfield were
called to Eddyvi!le Thursday by the
serious illness of their father John
Miller
DR.. Eppie McCrea entertained
number of guests Thursday at 1
o'clock luncheon in honor of her guests
Mrs Clara Manifold and Mrs. G. Span
of Beloit Kans. Those present were
Mrs F. NJ. Epperson. Mrs. Frank Ep-
person, Mrs Belle Truax. Mrs. Helen
Schaffer, Mrs. J. Harold and Mrs n. b.
Holloway of Oskaloosa: Mrs. Fannie
Wing, Mrs. +. E. Vance. Mrs George
Stephenson, Mrs. Theo OFT, Mrs. Jim
Wylie, Mrs Grace Seifert, Cornelia
Goldbach, Mrs. Manifold and Mrs.
Span.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-23
RICHLAND,

Miss jamie Harris began spring
term of school at No. 10 at Business
Corner.
On March II Carries Wonderlich. liv-
ing six miles northwest of this city was
ninety-two years old and in honor OF
the event his children and grandchil-
dren numering thirty-one. met with
him to celebrate the day. Their coming
was great pleasure to him, and a day
long to be remembered.
Miss Gladys Liblin, living in Black
hawk township, in Jefferson county,
two miles south of this place, and who
was chosen to represent the school
she attends in anbratorical contest, in
the humorous class, won first place
Saturday in Fairfield, which entities her
to season ticket to the chautauqua at
Fairfield next August where she will
have eleven competitors in another
contest.
Mrs. o. F. Harlan was hostess Fri
day to Dr. Eva Diltman of the state of
Washington. and Miss Minnie Hacock
of this place.
DR.. Eva Diltman of the state Of
Washington is visiting friends in town
and vicinity after an absence Of six
teen years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-23
Eldon High School Notes

The following program will be givel
by the members Of the literary societ,
on Friday, March 30:
Selection Junior band.
E. H. S. Gazette = Myrtle Perry.
Piano solo - Myrtle Saltzgaver.
Orals, Progressive Parcdies Fresh
man, Irene Turner; sophomore, Ster
ling Rigg; junior, Wallace McBlain
senior, Rilla Kriese.
Piano solo, Dewey Holland.
Debate, Resolved that elective sys
tenn should be adopted in our high
school - Affirmative, Fred Shore, Ear
Beckner; negative, Irma Crawford
Myrtle Henderson.
Chorus, Blue Are The Heavens =
Girls glee club.
E. H. S. INDEPENDENTLY Calhoun
Piano solo = Josephine Wise.
Selection - Junior band.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-23
COUNTRY CLUB AT WATERLOO

Waterloo. March 20 Waterloo is to
have a country club. The project was
successfully launched with tn rty-four
Waterloo business men signing its
articles as original charter members.
1t is expected $50 members will have
been secured for the club by April *.
The plans contemplate the securing of
site and the erection of a club house
which will cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-23
WILL TAKE MONEY

Davenport. March 20. AT meet.
ing of the board of trustees of St
Luke's hospital. it was decided to util-
ize the bequest OF $4,000 left the in.
stitution by the late J. ]. Richardson.
for the erection Of separate building
on the new hospital grounds to be used
as a home for the nurses.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-23
Pl AN MILK PLANT.

Grinnell, March 90. Plans are be-
ing made in Grinnell for establishing
a city milk plant for pastetrization,
bottling and distribution of milk but
ter etc. 1t is expected that MANY
milk dealers will take stock in the
company.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-23
DRILL Is PAVING

Iowa City, March 20 Military drill
in the Iowa City high school, under
supervision of Cadet First Lieutenant
Thonas F. Mishou of the engineering
battalion, is producing excellent re-
suits. If the number can be increased
by u to 10. uniforms will be furnish
ed nait year,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-23
w,-HoRAWs ACTION.

Logan. March 20-The 500 alien
ating action brought by Mrs. Deal
AGAINST her parents-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Deal, of the south part of
Harrison county, was. dismissed with.
out prejudice here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-23
PLEAD GUILTY TO
FRAUDULENT VOTING

Indianapolis. Ind. March 21.--Forty,
seven Of the $50 men arrested in In
dianapolis. Evansville. Frankfort and
Gary on federal indictments charging
violation Of election laws. pleaded
guilty when arraigned before Judge A.
B. Anderson in U. s. district court
here today Demurrers were filed for
MOI. of the other men indicted.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-23
WANTING TOMATOES.

Pella, March 90 The Pella Canning
company is interesting farmers near
here in raising tomatoes to be canned
next fall. Some farmers last year made
as high as 500 per acre.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-23

d.. 6hafenbeeker II an esl3el eeQ0o4
e. ne q
s sy,sa which ss1e nsSs lin % -
~ san He hs ssa
of the most difficult cases OF Chfeoie Oase11D
Of men and women. That = why big sslstaA(ei
wear sltsr wys otss Ssss
few visits and stopped. - /
DR.. Shallenberger treats Dlseasoe ek % GYoS
Nerves. Liver, stomach. intsstiass. 6dneys 80
Bladder. Consumption IN IN easly 4eaee fCas
tarrh. Ringing In Ears and DSafnesa, Iatel4oeoi
Eczema. Scrotula, Appendicitis. ofe!a. 1hsey
matism Of joints and muscles. Also eoaA
diseases of women scientifically.
PILES CURED WITHOUT KNIy2 4
Fissure. Fistula and other rectal AisaaouS
treated without surgical opsfstios.
s.rlisal Cases ana R.ytwe 0vsa
Special Attsat1ea.
NERVOUS DEDIIlTY.
Are you nsryeuf ard ds.ee. 8 r.. ses1yi
mornings: without Smbition. ess1Y q s6esG
CONFIDENCE il yonl:slfi Have yos sssks.. C.
back. or deposit In urins7 IN, @
PRIVATE DIsEAsns A<sRDufALrxs
Cases of long standing sspsc!ally lec
often resulted IN the worst "a iotses. yszsoeeals
Hydrocele. Blood Poison. eypAdls. U4s4ts!As
Discharges, Weaknsss. RmSeQDoae. QsoBy!
Nervousness. Dizxinsss, ard Detective 4e0osYs
which ruin body and mind. lt 10 h114o1 Ap4f
tant you obtain the ssrvicss Of phIsesoa0 ~
has established a good Esputaaon tor tsoAeln1
these diseases. Nj
Dr.. ShallenberRsr has made ysass o. ot.ds
Of Private Diseases OF men a11 woOlo. He
knows and uses the most 0Q3oot1ec 0oehode O.
treating them. Hundreds qf wemsa euk6s -
told .gony With diseases which have bssa ~ <
Aected or unskiufully trsatod. ~
WONDERFUL CU1H0 tnS
have been made by him. You sAoaA eoet
him II you have any Chronic Disease, 4 0HsgM
ialist who has made q lifetime study ct q sk
diseases 10 certainly prepared a 6ivo yoa NM
best results. and Il You are sick. yo1 1oo1 sd III
Dr.. Shsiisnberssr spares no s6est to esss 4 r.
patients. He knows that good reSults meaa a
much to him ~ to the patient. Most Of ~ net
patients come through the recomnsodattoa st9sS
others whom he has treated. W.
oasultation and RxananaASsa Free md
Confidential. t
Address letters to ~
DIR. J, +. SHALLENDKR0BR}
700 OakweeA Blvl. CHICAGO. III Il
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-23
----
kEOSAUQUA

Mrs. F. f. Lewis Of theis city and
Mrs William Halman Of Des Moines
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-23
In Memoriam
Mrs. Eliza 3. White.

Eliza B. Berry was born in GAINESVILLE
Ohio, on July 10. 1887 and came with
her parents to Wapello county in the
year of 1S49, and settled on farm
about ten miles southwest Of Ottum-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14
Norloe-sHssiyrs SALE.

IHt state nf TUnas County ~ Nurrca
H virtue uf an Aims EXccuusr is-
--.l out 90 ihc iiruofaplc County
a. iu of Nusyrs l,uutt nn th llth
u 20 December A u 1880 nt ttU
cI fhtlrof In $685. .arr ~ N o.
Cr VERSUS G,. IS Iaul 90 aI 80.
az. ard On me sF ShrrIf Wfrri,. sua
&c. trI.f wH pfnc.td in f.I ff
Ct. wtHnn fhu harr prescribed Hf
lass f.i sherffs >tI.. ua thr frsf
Tu.aUat in ftnnan Do iHif 90
.tI.- fhD cen da, uf -ald mHnth hrfor
thr Court Nouer tunr uf ule $50
DDD- C.HnfN ln thc cts of DHrrus
Dnu-h ihc fuUowine described rfn-
fsrN w.t. lU acres uf land nina
n,lne ard situated in NuHrr~ NHaniF.
reAat aud usfe particularly ieac' ihri
1a teHe lut Three tA iu nloth i'H
teen $3.50 m vuai Be- hnnWn ns fsru
co. paH lam Tracts nceouguF to
mlp thereof Goa nie n u.r nncf
uf ihs Counts Cirrk Boz she ofIrf Ui
tac County ClriA - Nueers Counts
Lrtisi aa on tht -ud dat Df JAM
unn laff af % ucnOt a 81. as Goa
preI,rts of Gla 49, tani to Hnsfs "a
judgement amoauuH. Go sa9Gth lU
aNur uf Sc o.. aW and $50 corts ID
..it
aIrrr uoaer mf h8ui thlf t'h da,
OF january s u ialT
FLANK 50 EOilNsON
sheriff ~ Nufcr- County rrt
ny "a H YEAHWDup Deputy iai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14

ofasa nai rate ~ lncs per coiumu
wtIe t.c
same sundsNs
~tnrHine display sJNtttissnfnts.
open taio pst inth l-ef moUtA 500
l.tnliNe NoilfHs
lugt usans matter zach in-estion
ptr line .ae.
i..s.ls 81 nns rath insertion isr
Cu'iacys f1r nst, amounts 20 "a
eefns'nf space on Application 81 tAis
offcp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14

Fhf ffHtH ar Ira county rs AInrr7
f urfu. nf ar Nfier ~ ~air leufd
- fH lfar0rahlr District CUarf ~
ro1niE nl fhf lafH aeh 70
N.ttmLr A. % ieie. Ht tae CieW
trr r. fhr ease of c laineit vef-
iIr rHrr. 81 no $50 ti7l emo
mr a. ~arfff llr cffd ana drir.
rrf piN proceed i1 seh fef each
pfhl- fls haar prfstr.heI 1892 iau flr
-hrrfrr ehlra r o.. nrsf Tuaetar b.
Frfrunrr % 1919. BE- helms the sih
iay ~ 1d north b fore ffs Colu
Mouse darr of $50 Nurres ceurir o.
DE tIf. 10 corpus Ntfleft fte fnllHf
lns described property to-uit Dr. Coo
CItF 90 Corpus Carsu in Nlnnef
CaarfF TeEaa More ruelnrl lr
Lofa So .f arf q H nlra 81 81
nf ChamnrrlaIn.s rah-dItishu or nt-
llfIu1 tn ihe cfF nf corfH Nhfan at
shown cr map af -aii -n-d.f wisdom fr.
farfr1 ta lr fhe arr e thr rnarf
usaf fart ihsnrcf ARD 'Thercv ihf
snl8 Judgment is q foreclosure q b.
Nendors iAen ga the above described
property
Lev..t or en the sth day - Deem
hef 1910 nf O'Clock A. g. aa thf
Qrnper+e ~ John A. f1sfer fo raNsf'
a 5ndErrfrt amonnfiuE 60 fitssa ia
ftsor ~ a. Jainfsi .nl sh ccsfs o.
slf
sisqr order my hard MS ara aaf
& January 4 \ 1917
FRANK q ROBINSON
sterlH ~ S1ece0 Coanff TfN
rs n y YEARwoon. nepliy 5as
tAtytEtlHsusLtB
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14
~ TIgF MArTER oF TIE fS1 tff
or ANTONIA iERuln uErEAs
Nu

t...t... .......t. ......, ..t ,,r.r.. t..nf.
rosa. Nt...t t..r n pf.
-,. ,u ..,...,.. t,t.r...t.I Boa U.
~. ~ N.. Art..,. lt.,.f n,
-.,t
t'.i'
l''.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14

tafaFatiie cufrpr eHip yolf rari
vita nfansrs Auio.F efirf ard sar,
~. faursh ynuf Eona.ine sin 40 mon.
sg n ~ 6ant mtyfs You fsstg on'
seneYea fn Ccrrup Carisf hass beer
shown yoe arr Net " u bfnaif'
AZ Ford Ssrvios Sialiea.- ADV ses.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14

fuf THhpE a rhieh automobile I'd,
Nfsf fsh as rHn, lu rnrhanao faf
ha8s anH "a ~ paai value ~ vauid
rndff lHInrnHi.ffsd iUia IS a ra.
hant fff i'tepifs street 7ls
.a.asaaH aasssaaaHtsaaIsas
Ivn kfriiANuF rhpifs Income eity
propsfii iu trHae for farm Land unesg
nrf. fif Ftsr gel
sa.asassa-sss.aaa-.a -.
ru TiIhHE ii.sldenfhl lnrofas
rr1rffg cafpns rhr.agl paying SO 90
p.f mauth. ~ land Address Caller
ias ga fEa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14

kanleci sanlffr.fI.r a
m an human p.ricrnar hocs nn
a. nnrg thr galiff order ~
hf ans nor d ma,t hisurbes 90 900
nbly li a "a aetnian ~ fhr NN
0pd throulh Christ
SUNDAY 3D. m. s1t -oafh ranc4al.
strcet Al ar lnNtaa t study WIN
IA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14
srlp WANTED MALE.

irH scr HiHfffntf1 catalogue explains
toe st isafh iha bsfpef Trade quickly
mailed ue Moiff barber College.
fan ArfvNls. ftfaN 7gs
WASTED ~ gsflf sre1 solicitor. Ar.
aif ftlfnf trnftmente Iss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14
WEATHER SUMMARY
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AoRicUL
TUF E-WEATHtR BUREAU.

WEI ~ pullcun FOR the - hours
enalur M 10Th Meridian time
"a. a. fHfr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN The CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI


(hNrcN q INC Uoou 7HN FH7To'
Sor Chsqairal aut ratlof STREETS
ESQ 81 Hny Cummuuior
so ~ Sunday srhnnl
ID 0e a 81 SerIrc and SERMON
s.ao T. a. Etenine prayer aut scr-
mon
r. rarai1ut invite vau q. war-aip
viii Ha An tsats 4rr ir.r
Chur.h wtrw gas nfHfsd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14
Classified Ads


OR SAFE tarns ard ranches,
Naeces amt iiw Wits coeniics. Slape
stifAsilYe pfNsoAltionA tlst NrOt
frai estate Wnh use l. 0ithr.
Ntps ntice, Twas sts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14

csiier sdses'issmea'a A.zss ~
results auisAsst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14

raR HrNr rl,s.,nt .5..,,.,. MA.
Unnav ~.
l. Ufs.r tff s.rs.o f.,r..t,.
r.., ISL. Ia8 6h sif,st I'D ni..s,
fin NIH ifh 90 .hra maafn. 90
.,, ,,... ~.
...a .,.A,.. t.,,. ,...,.
.,...., ett q.... III tt ..t......'...
.,...,
.rs
aNH H-NG ~ raam housf i>fuf So
nlu0 800 Ng.pait rHons ioes sss
rt
81, ~. ~. s..t. $50. 49,,
iHut i"in N"HN t'i nHf NF'h
fif htNI south rooms win OF
tiihout hounchrpinT Amply after
49, 'ss
atW if mii
Hfu nni chIrNrn h.las Write o.
i.ohiraon. taf'leii To-. ioi fHfiNrf in
fnmau0n
..... ,......
N'h .sH N
] N... 70 u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-14

raN HENT Pleasant WrHam rn.nl
modDn Close m. paved streets tfs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
RANDEL ESTABLISHES
SERVICE STATION LINE
Velie Truck Distributors Hope
to Serve Patrons in Every
Important Town.

The Randell Motor company. Okla
homa and Kansas distributors Of
Vclc trucks. are arranging win ga-
RACES an over the state of oklahoma
In towns of one thousand lnhab bitants
or over. for service stations, where
owners Of Vclic trucks may send their
delivery cars when they are In need
Of repairs or parts.
At these stations the Nelie service
coupons are rcdeemable \ coupon
good for ffty hours of service IS gwen
free with each truck sold.
This firm also guarantees five
hour service anywhere within rad
ms of fifty miles from Tulsa. In
other words, should some truck owner
call up and ask for "A certain repair
part. same will be delivered to him
inside of five hours anywhere up to
uny miles from Tulsa The Randel
Motor company has in stock enough
parts with which to assemble two
trucks complete.
The Randel Motor company also
maintains a unique service for own
crs Of pleasure cars, by having sta
toned at the Majestic, Empress and
Palace theaters every night two serv-
ice men in khaki uniforms. who are
there to look after the needs of Nelie
cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
HIGHWAY NEEDS FOR
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Roads For Military Purposes
Should BE Located Near
Border.

Numerous instances might bc cited
10 show the effect roads or their ah-
'cnce had ON campaigns in the civil
war. aitho their Importance was in
fiuitcly less than now when the auto
mobile threatens 10 drive even the
world famous army mule into OBJ
liViou. II is the automobile with its
speed and carrying power and the
wonderful flcNibility of an army using
It that make roads SO vitality import
ant IN war today 4 railroad must bc
provided with side tracks. turntables
and yards which, for huge business
such as war, must be very large and
take time and great quantities of ma
tcrial in building. Not SO with auto
mobiles. where every foot Of "A hign-
way. unless In deep cut or fll, is a
side track where machines may un-
load and turn around Furthermore,
I'm dry weather almost any field can
he used for unloading and loading
the machines $50 as not 10 congcst the
roads AZ the place where men and
materials are needed. The answer To-
the question where roads should be
constructed to be of military value u.s..
Every where that a considerable popu-
mtou agricultural manufacturing,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

The Turks are so brave" the late
Admiral Dewey once urr"rvd .', -
dinner in Washington, that for the
Germans to teach their army TO fight
was as easy as teaching the woman's
dog to swim.
"A woman. YOU know. once visited
"A swimming teacher and asked him
If he'd give some lessons to her little
dog The man frowued at her. and
then seeing that she was in earn
est. he agreed to take the animal
i'm charge for fee of s25.
When viii he begin she asked.
Now. ma'am said the teacher.
and seizng the tiny animal. he
buried it thirty or forty feet out
into the pool
"Oh. he'll drown" shrieked the
woman.
But the little dog did not drown.
Instead it struck out Justify 1t soon
had reached the edge.
The teached lifted il out. dried
il with towel and said gravely.
'Not bad for a. beginning! An
intelligent little cuss FOR fair, lie
needs about two more lessons.
ma'am. and he'll swim as well AS |
do Bring him in next Wednesday
and Saturday between and 4
o'clock.
THE woman departed in ecstasy.
saying 20 her pet. 'On. YOU dear,
brave ickle doggie' So you's learn
Ing To swim. is you?'
And two more lessons under
stand. made the little dog a good
swimmer 49, Detroit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
MAXWELL MAKES
REMARKABLE RUN
axes Trip From Jackson
Vile to Tampa, Crossing
Swamp.


TAMPA. Fla. March "a Taking q
,to u,,t i,,,l,,J tho risk of sinl,
49,. ....., u,,l,l,.
OUT "' H'E"' '' '''' 7''''
ooChce swamp ln central iI"ildd II
motor stopped Percy W Nhhhs,
'troit automobile driver lhls week
labliShcd I'harh'h'' now u'".''
I speed ana endurance I''"'u IoI
2lb miles h'tWetu mere ana 'I,N
nNlII' ana "''iIhtd lh' "''''''' no"
having been lh' lii9l man '' cross
orida.S second greatest DOG I"'d''S
an aulohoDlle'
kldlns IN tht car Win 'lupA WI.
ron west ni"PI ,'"' anu '"''"' "l
G FLORIDA lIin's mon. one %, 'l'
remoSt Eo"d "'ua N"'h''S ~, l"'
T. VINO .iSSei l'u n'I' "'.,I WV Wv
oeeh ilulShrd 'h'i l'v Ulp "p'n,"
the possInhl'N "l u,N''" "P'nb W. '''u
amp the greatest adventure ''''u III
nerioa iuI hlo'uilS's
Glnhs used a M"N"'H 'uuI ''lS '"'
t'' run ana cay ''" VA ~, l'''
Ihsers peSlues H''l'7''I' !" """'''u'
the newspaper eu''oI 'h'i' va" an
her IachSohNi'e h'"Sp"p'l ~" III
car ana I'pr'7eI'"uNr q, 'no
od Io"us committee "l me '"' NS"'
Ie chailoer ol 'oH'iiieIee
me route anru tlc 20 ",i'oS Ui ''''e
amp cuts 30 illll'S on 'ne u'''an'"
tween the TWO ARREST ~, 'I' V'''oS'
nlpps ieIt JaVNS"IlN.ic "' ! " u
was IN ih,IP" al ''e sl"Il "i we
sihesS uay, ne 'o''' "ls'a"vo GOV
su was -'o Il'''S' """ 'nlS MS '"'
sotiattu withoul ca. OF motor S'op'
: average loI the run was "Pi' "Ni-
aleiy lor,N milcs an hour' ,..
Ihe route thIu lhS % 'l','S vi
amp was ii'""c WI" VIZ az" va
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

trading or mining exists. In any
great war We shall have to marshal
all OF vrr resources just as the
European nations are doing at the
present time Every product Of our
soil or factories VIII be called upon for
use. and roads will then be- required
on which to carry them to the places
where needed Fine roads along our
coasts and land boundaries will bc OF
the most immediate benefit and
should bc OF the best and widest since
they viii have to bear the heaviest
and most concentrated traffic. There
are number Of roads proposed or
actually under construction that come
under This head. such are the Pacific
Highway along or near the i"clllc
coast from Seattle to san Diego. the
Yellowstone Tran along the northern
boundary from tho vicinity OF the
s<cnt Lakes to the Columbia river.
and the Lincoln Highway across the
central part OF the United Stai"a
While highways intended primarily
for military purposes shuuId ne
located near our boundaries. they must
not be SEQ near that they can be easily
raided or captured boy small bodies OF
the enemy and thus likely to b" OF use
only 10 him and not 10 us. All roads
further inland and parallel to the bor-
der roads will be of very great value
as feeders to those near the borders.
Along the interior roads men and sup
plies may be moved long distances
without fear Of interruption or OBJ
servation by the enemy and thus con
tribute greatly to the element OF sur
prise 50 essential to victory i'm nearly
AN cases. There must be cross roads
at reasonably close intervals to enable
the traffic on interior lines to leave
them and cross to those places near
The border whore necded-Dallas
N,Ws
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
AUTO DEALERS WILL
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
Secretary Griffith Arrange.
Dinner for Discussing
Association Plans.

r. NJ Griffith, secretary of the
Tulsa Automobile Dealers associa-
tion, has issued a call for members
of the organization to come together
at dinner TO be held in the Hotel
Tulsa next Tuesday night.
Secretary Griffith would not say
what specific thing or things were to
be taken up, but declared that mat
ters of vital importance to members
of the association would be dis
cussed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
Very Pulling.

Eddie. who had always attended a
Baptist Sunday school. was taken on
visit to Sunday school at a Method
list church. Mamma, how is this ?''
he said. "I thought you said this was
Methodist Sunday school"
so it is. my dear
well, but mamma, the lesson was
all about John the Baptist"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Then note the price. It is way below many
other cars which Hudson has out-i1valed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Last year thousands of buyers failed to get
Hudson Super-SiX We far oversod.
Yet above $llOO had large output.
More men. fear will be disappointed this
year. The Super-SX is better known. 1t holds
all worth while records. over $4,000 owners
urging friends to get it, And all Motordom
must now concede its supremacy.
Look it up now if YOU think you want the
greatest car, that's built.