davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13

onS are not her fists but her tongue
and that 'he can gain more hy gentle
ness and diplomacy than she can by
force Very lew men are ever Just to
women, but very many men are gen.
erous to them No woman can truS,
ro ever getting what's her due because
u is her right bu, she can collect all
lha, !. coming 20 her and then some
II she has the woman sense to do II.
II IS woman sense that makes women
perceive that women cannot shock
public opinion, nor go against long &c
tabli,hcd conventions. wi,hou, hurting
themselves They mus, take the way
around |, is woman sense that keeps
women sweet and womanly, and that
make, them effective in whatever they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
"T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tir" for tender, puffed'
up, burning, calloused feet
and corns.

peopl, who are forced 10 stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tcndct. sweaty burning ice, mean.
They use Tia, and."ru' cure, their
feet rivh, up I, keep, Zee, in perfect
condition In" i, the only remedy IN
the world that draws on, all the puis
unou, eSudstions. which puff ny the
feet and cause tender. sore. tired. ach
ing feet. |, instantly stops the pain
IN cpfn,. callou,e, and hunion, It's
,lmpl, glorious All how comiot,abl,
your feet feel after using "Tir" You'll
never limp " draw up your face IN
pain Your shoes won't tighten and
hurt your feet
Get a ascent boz Of "Tit" now from
any druggist lus, think Who'll,
Years foot comiot, Tor only IS cents -
kdU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13

For few cents YOU can get small
bottle of the magic drug frcczone rc
Gently discovered by Cincinnati mar
Just ask at any drug store for n
small bottle OF ireczonc Apply fcN
drops upon a tender, aching corn or
callus and instantly all soreness dSap
pears and shortly YOU will find the corr
or callus SO loose that you lit it of
with the fingers
Jus. think Not ono bit of pain b,
fore applying ircczouc or afterwards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13

theme icr interpretations were DO
hghtiul" She is versatile in her art
presenting with equal ease and Vacc
The Mcrmalds Song CHaydul
mooth and ripping like the sea, "Dag.
"a, Dana CDuranlel gem Of hr'.
ancy "Wcyla'S Song lNolN with
g. sustained 6rgan.likc tones and 'ha,
most wonderful emotional and ,cduD.
tive love song. "My Heart A. Ihg
sweet Voice. from Samson and Dc
,ilah"
Her progam was attractwcly mu.l.
aL including as j, did several song
r,w to the Oklahoma public E,pc
call, effective we're Dawn u the
Desert lRosO. with is superb or
entail setting the well known ia,ori'r
o. BurIcigh'S Deep River wonder
Nllg well suited TO her voice, and
War" new song by Rogers sung
iDr the first time this winter and dra
matically impressive IN ITS thought and
frame
Only an experienced musician can
fully appreciate the iull value of the
artistic supper, given the singer by
Ms, Eleanor Shaw at the piano whose
sweet and glrlsh personality va, most
pleasing
State National Cafeteria open, TO-
morrow -Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13

receive diplomas and credit for the iull
years work
Patriotic citizens are TO call mass.
meeting soon. and viii make arrange
mcnts for citizens drill, An excel
lent drllmaster i. { Cameron. looa
pastor, has spent some time IN the army
High school students are expected to be
gin drilling this week Many girls
are expressing their desire to enlist il
the Red Cross
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
New Order Means
More Enlistments

CHICAGO Appl Recruiting oi
iicers tor all hranohc, of the service
look forward 10 Improvement IN the
number Of recruit, today as the result
.oi the announcement ot Adjutant Gen
'cral McClain that All cpliNmcnre e
since the declaration pi var and sull
60 come are only for the period Of the
national cmerpcuC,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
Applicants Bcsicge Postmaster

kAW CITY, Okla, April lj-CSpc
cialD--Frank b liutchlson, local post
master, IS daily receiving application.
for admission into the army or nav,
IRON young men from the nearby small
town, and farms
1t is likely that efforts will be madc
10 have a recruiting officer sent here
IN the near iuturca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
twice No humbug!

II doesn't even irri,arc the surrounding
skin
Hard corns soft corns. or corns be
tween the toes, also hardened calluSe
on bottom OF fee, shriycl up and fall
of without hurting particle II .
almost magical l'rcelonc :, ,clcn-
ufc compound made from ether says a
well known druggist here, and the genu
inc is always sold in these little bottle
packed in a round. wood case Don't
accept it unless ~ a round, wood case
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
PURCELL. YOUTHS
TO ENTER NAVY
Boys Waiting for Officers Be-
fore Joining,

PURCELL, okla, April Spc
cialO-Ten or fifteen young men OF this
city are planning to enlist in the army
this week A recruiting officer from
Oklahoma City is to be here Saturday
and the Young men will JOIN at tha'
time All high seniors who enlist will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
Park Site Selected

Al the request Of the Civic league
ladies' ! II. Craven, state universit,
landscape gardener was here this week
to suggest the most suitable spo, for
the city park site The city comms
SIoners are soon 10 call an election for
the peoples vote on a site
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
Miss Shafer
Read the Words

~ EVERAL persons who attend
~ cd the concert gwen hy Ms.
W Virginia Shalicr yesterday az
crnoon remarked upon the isot that
the talented singer gave several dri
iicult German compositions Of a
classical nature without having a.
refer TO a piece Of paper. but when
she appeared for final encore anl
gave the Star Spauglcd Barncr
she had 20 read the words
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13
A eQQp WINTER HABIf

Many people dread winter because
the sudden climatic changes bring
colds, grippe, rheumatism, ,onsilitiS OF
bronchitis. But thousands of well.
informed men and women today avoid
much sitknessior themselves and their
children by taking few bottles Of
SCOTS Emulsion to make richer blood,
fot,iiy the membranes Of the throa,
andches,and create body.warmth tore.
sist sickness. Soldiers a, wat receive cod
liver oil, Il will also strengthen you.
ssou d Bovns. BioomAsld, MI. b-a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-13

State National Cafeteria opens 20
morrow ADV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-30
WHAT ONE EDITOR DD-A FABLE

WHAT ONE EDITOR Dm-A FABLE
After his would
Of growing the part
kicks with what he had truhuy pup
shed for his loss what to do
commenced the
where he unable
nights on the
mouhngs containing kicks and all
about do what he could
and couldn't editors encounter
Finally
.t before his would take the proofs
Of what the paper name was
toned connected in with az
mentioned officials and officers Of public nature
them the And he did So
editor couch his He
quiet dis
uroed him and he dropped into restful sumoer and slept sleep
~o '% S h1'Hs no seoo'ns OF 'au ns A0~ ~
evening with only the name
the the date line the advertisements in it.
And any who is not
ward in the city of
Remd they badly mistaken The
Nymore clean cut honest
and their ward equal ward
admttance And
they be depended their brethren council
sentaives such will command the highest
The Pioneer that the affairs Of Greenwood
intent
association with that end
IN Ve~ ana uch oelng true upon given " ne
Pioneer will public statement the conditions
religious and his lip hang
dyspepsia for change
smile always and is
till the general Judgment
All o emineny kaec
will a when the remnants
They're al
the old Con smile is
fast fading into cky them the good old days.
The and take
The
backbone burdened the
s
proposition that is his home.
of thought
others IMPRESSION sometimes
fertile be
The Bemidi watch the
thrifty citizen
had time to wait for sh.-S Pioneer
in
With determining the
of yellow" that politicians" display.
Bring a
exchange list. Not Bemdi.
politicians roaring
&c. Well what of it? t'em
Don't hear anybody objecting.
Just like empty wagon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
FAMILY HOLDS REUNION
NEAR KLONDYKE SPRING.

Klondyke Spring, the popular pic
mic place near this city, was the scene
OF large gathering Sunday morning.
Several motor loads of people went
down there about ten o'clock and had
dinner on the lawn at noon. Follow
ing general visiting and renewal of
old acquaintance they dispersed for
their various homes. Present were:
M, E. Goodrich and family Of Mad
ison, P. ]. and Ralph Braudt and wives
of FennimOre, F. Morse and family,
Ed. Frye and family, A. j. Frye and
wife, Hiram Adams and family, E.
Stanton and family and Mrs. Geo. Cal
loway Of Platteville, John Black and
wife of Waterloo, Iowa, Mrs. D. w.
Baxter, Mrs. H. r. Baxter, Mrs. Mary
Judd and children of Lancaster. All
present are related. John Black and
wife of Waterloo, Ia, are guests of
Mrs. Mary judd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
MRS. JOHN ZENZ DIES:
HOME NEAR BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. John Zenz died suddenly at her
home two miles east Of Bloomington,
Wednesday night. Mrs. Zenz was 81
years Of age and besides the husband
leaves four sons and one daughter,
Mrs. Dan Leamy. Her maiden name
was Mary Stoll, of the we'll known Po-
tosi family of that name. On May End
Mr. and Mrs. Zenz passed their 35th
wedding anniversary and all Of their
relatives in this vicinity gave them a
surprise party. Funeral services were
held at ST. Clements shurch. Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
SITTER.

RUDE HOTe and Robert Of the Woods
were here Saturday and engaged the
local boys in a long drawn and high
~ exciting game of horse shoes that
ended in a tie
Miss Lena Kirk of Hazel Green, is
visiting here.
Miss Roaring Of Mineral Point,
spent Sunday here with her friend,
Miss Bernice Smith.
Chiffon Boase of Mineral Point. Wis
tied his brother, Milo Boase, here Sun
day.
Mrs. Olive Lau returned to her home
in Cassville after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Louis Smith.
Mrs. Thos. Adams and children of
Baraboo, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Anton Kirchner
Mrs. 0. E. Dixon has been called to
Cuba City, by the illness Of her broth
er, Delmas Dixon.
Leonard Hahn, who was injured in
a gasoline engine accident last week,
is getting along we'll. His arm will be
saved.
The storm of Saturday laid the
grain fat and most of it will never
straighten up. The farmers will cut
with a binder entailing much extra
work. The rain came in torrents dur
ing the storm accompanied by a high
wind. Potatoes and vegetables were
washed out.
Ed. Lind stacked all the hay he
could outside and put the rest in the
barn
Ed Bergheger and Henry Jacker-
ing hauled eight big loads of hay in a
half day and were through at five
o'clock. They will bet $40 to haul
more than any two men in the county.
A strong statement!-They can do it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25
PROSECUTED
FOR ILLEGAL FISHING.

Alfred Jones and Bill Neville, two
fishermen, were taken before Justice
Geo. Metcalf of Platteville, last Satur-
day. The charge was operating hoop
nets during the closed season in Grant
river. Neville was fined $50 and costs
following his plea of guilty. Jones
was released upon payment of costs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25

Anyone wishing to work on surgi-
cal dressing will confer a favor on
those in charge by letting them know
what afternoon they can work, as they
have decided to form classes for each
afternoon Of ten or twelve.
Mrs. BasfOrd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25

III. FT0Q denK6l went TO Eau claire
on business, Friday.
Miss Elva Dyer visited with friends
in Fennimore, last Wednesday.
Eric Gulke transacted business in
Madison, last Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Millen of Patch Grove,
visited last week at the Hal Borah
home.
Miss Leona Kamp of Rewey, visited
last week at the Oscar Kohlenberg
home.
Mrs. Geo. P. Walker went to Mif1n,
Saturday, for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Jas. Blewitt Jr, Of Aberdeen,
s. D., is visiting Lancaster relatives
and friends.
Mrs Fred Lomas and son, Claire,
of Fennimore, visited in this city with
friends last week.
Miss Anita Chandler of Greenwood,
Wis, was here part of last week on
school business.
Misses Harriet Niehaus and Mary
Clifford of Fennimore were in Ian
caster, Friday.
The way freight hustled into town,
Thursday ahead of the passenger
very unusual.
Mrs. David Cornwall went to Prest-
on, Friday, for visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Keho
Miss Emma Kraiser Of Milwaukee,
returned home, Friday after visit
with Mrs. McAuley.
Mrs. Louis Alt went to DodgevilIe,
Saturday for a visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. T. S. Beavin.
Otto Gulke Of Fennimore was in
Lancaster last Tuesday to attend the
Morgan Schmidt wedding.
Mrs. Thos Hore ST., and Miss Edith
HOre went to Fennimore, Thursday,
for a visit at the VIM. Storrs home.
Mrs. Jas. Walker went to Fenni-
more, Saturday. to visit her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Remmert, who is i'll.
Mrs. K. F. Orion and children,
Richard and Francis, are visiting Mrs.
Orton's father at West Branch, Iowa.
Miss Emma Braun left Monday for
Waukegan, Ill., where she will visit
her brother, Edward, who is in train
ing.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips returned to her
home in Madison, Saturday, after
visit with her sister, Mrs Sam EN-
Ter.
Mrs. ]. H. Fowler and Miss Emma
Schreiner went to Fennimore, Friday,
to attend an organization meeting of
the Fennimore Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tuff1ey of Bosco-
bel, returned home on Saturday, af-
ter visit here at the home of George
Tuf1ey.
Mrs. Will Macke and children of
Baraboo, have been visiting the past
week with Mrs. Chas. Orion, Mrs.
Macke's mother.
Mrs. Geo. Heberlein and children
and Mrs. Geo. Jerrett and daughter of
Liberty, visited Lancaster friends last
Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Muench and Mrs. John
Muench have been visiting for the
past week at Hartford, Wis, with the
John Rudersdorf family.
G. A. Loveland ST., fell from a cher
ry tree yesterday and was quite bad
ly injured. Friends hope to hear of
his speedy recovery latteville Jour
nal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morse and
daughter, and VIM. Gamble of Oak
land, Calf, returned home, Saturday,
after brief visit at the Henry Thorn
as home.
Mrs. c. ]. Kuenster and daughter.
Laura, also VIM. H. Failing and Miss
M. Baumgartner were guests Sunday
Of last week at the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Erich Meurer, near Lancas-
ter. Miss Marie Irwin went home with
them for weeks visit in Cassville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-25

as his evidence was necessary to Sc
cure conviction in the case.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-05
SCHOOL NOTES

We were visited Thursday morning by Mf Wilson who gave us a very in strueting lesson about the blind.
 Mrs. Jahez Smith and Mrs. M. O.. Sheldon visited the Third grade Thurs day.
 sandford Turner was late this morn ing as he was on duty to read in the chapel
 Boyd Gilchrist is absent from the se- nior class today.
 asaaifsss 4Isaaallaealasa was absent from the Junior Class Tuesday.
 James Chamberlain is out on ac- count of sickness.
 Miss Lillian Brady of the seventh grade has moved 10 Camden.
 Hubert Hardy has heen absent a month on account of illness.
 The literary societies met last Fri day and rendered their respective pro- grams. Society number one met in the Freshmen class room, asd society number two met in the higr school auditorium
 Mr Gondon of the Arkansas war Council visited the school today and invited us to send two representa- tives to the Convention of the high school boys of Arkansas. This con- vention will meet for the purpose of sending funds to boy prisoners in Ger many.
 Lena and George.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-05
PATRIOTIC MEETING
 NEXT SATURDAY
Entire Citizanahip of Hot Spring. County Will Be Invited to Hear Facts About the War Talks Will Be Made by Those
 Who Know.

A meeting was held at the County Clerks office Friday night, at which it was decided to have patriotic meeting at the County Courthouse at } D. m. next Saturday, to hear facts about the war, which it has been un- able to learn through the newspapers. Rev. J. E. Condgon, of the Arkansas War Council, presided at the meeting, and explained the plans for the Patri- Iotie meeting to be held next Saturday. #G. E. Mattison was elected chairman, and the following committees were named in connection with the Patri- otie meeting:
 Program and Entertainment Com mittee, Prof. J. L. Pratt, Chairman; Mrs. Colburn Miller, Dr. c. P. Bride well, Fred Kerston, R. R. Chamber lain.
 Publicity committe: J. W. Lee, chairman; J B. Collie, w. Morton Garden, Jim Alderson and J. H. Beersteeher.
 Matters of great Importance to ev- cry citizen will be discussed and general invitation will be sent to all citizens of the county The meeting will be free to all, and positively no collection, or subscription will be talk en.
 What are we fighting for? When will the war end? How can we get out of it These are questions which we all want to have answered, and for this purpose this Hot Springs county Patriotic meeting has been arranged. Prominent speakers will address the meeting. Ex-Gongressman T. c. Me Rae, of Prescott will be among those who will address the meeting. Let everybody get ready for this great meeting, next Saturday, Nov. 10, at 2 ?. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-05
STATE BAPTIST ASS0.
 MEETS HERE TUESDAY

The State Association meet ing will convene with the Second
 Baptist church in Malvern, Tues day, November the 6th at 1 o'clock D. m. This Association will be. made up of messengers from churches over the state of Arkansas, who are in sympathy with the Landmark, or State Associational work.
 Letters stating that many of the best preachers of Arkan- sas will be present, have been re- ceived. We hope that the citi- zens of Malvern will take advan- tage of this opportunity and at the sessions of this great body, as this will peIlaps eliminate the impression that the State As- Isociation is anti-Missionary.
 We have done a great work this year, and have at least 400 to 800 churches in the stae in sym pathy with us, and we expect to plan for greater things in Arkansas for the ensuing year.
 Everybody come and see Bap- tist work carried on according to the old Bible.
 J. A. West, State Missionary.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-05

Mrs. John Schaaf of Little Rock was the Sunday guest of Mrs. J. R. Boyle, Jr.
 Mrs. Willie Bost who is Dean at Henderson Brown College was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Young.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-05
RUTH LAW TO FLY
 AT NATIONAL FAIR
Americas Greatest Ayiatrix To Appear Ten Days at New
 Orleans.

Ruth Law, Americas greatest avis, trix, will be at New Orleans for the full term of the National Farm aud Live Stock Show, Nov 10 to 19, and will make spectacular day and nighs flights.
 Within the past year the name of Ruth Law has become household word all over the United States. In quick succession she has set one new flying record after another, and has performed many dangerous and diff cult feats with her aeroplane. She came into national fame when she made her record breaking flight from Chicago to New York.
 Some time ago Miss Law rendered. her services to the United States gov ernment for the European front. Be- cause she is woman and Americans do not believe in having women do their fighting, her offer has not been accepted.
 But Miss Law still cilerishes an am; bition to fly & battle plane on the Al lied western front-a dueling afrplane. She has seen the French and English ayiators in their maneuvers and has flown with some of them In their pTao. tice flights. She believes she could handle one of the fragile machines in the twisting, turning, falling eombats of the air.
 Miss Law recently said:
 'If Woodrow Wilson. president oi the United States and eommanderin- chief of our military forces, were to say to me, 'Aviatrix Law, I hereby commission you to go get the kaiser, l should fly away on my bombing mis' sion not only with free consciencet but with glad heart"
 In the meantime Miss Law is doing her mite for Ameraa. A few days ago she subscribed $1o,0o0 to the second Liberty Loan. A great favorite with the boys in khaki, she is arranging for a series Of flights for the soldiers entertainment at various cantenments over the country.
 During her comparatively long stay in New Orleans she will thrill the fairs visitors by looping the loop and performing numerous feats which no one except herself has yet succeeded in mastering. Recently she surpassed, all records by making the loop twenty. one times In a single flight. Her night flights will be illuminated by beauti. ful and dazzling pyrotechnic displays.
 Miss Law commands $1 1000 per day, by far the highest salary paid any flyer in the world. In securing her services I. B. Rennyson, manager of the show, is maintaining his policy ot offering none except the finest attrao. tions obtainable.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-05

Steve Woodland was in Little Rock and today.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-05
 T. F. L. SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CLASS

T. k. L's of the First Baptist church met in the Class room, with sixteen present. It being the first Sunday, it was regu- lar business meeting. Minutes cf the month of October were read as follows:
 Average attendance for Oct- ober, was IA 3 4; collections for month, $3.0O, besides the dona- tions for the Flowers. We have decided to keep a flower fund. to have plenty flowers for the sick. No report from committees. The .iass voted to send Mrs Adaiy, who IS in Little Rock iIfirmary, : remembrance. A committee Nas appointed to atten.1 to ,s. s. lie class was requested to ;oin E the W. M. U in Memorial ser vice un Nov. 5th.
 Reporter.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-05
HOME GUARDS, ATTENTION

The regular drill of the Home Guards will take place tomorrow Tuesday night, at the School grounds. All members are urged to attend the drill. Members who have not signed the new oath, are requested to call on Mcdonald Murry, at Murry's Drug store, at once, and sign up, in order that the Guard will be officially rec ognized by the State Department.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-05
IMPORTANT MEETING
 CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the City Council will be held tonight, at the City hall. Several important mat ters will be before the Council for it's consideration. The committee which was appointed several months ago to investigate the light rates in other cities will make report, and an inter- cslning meeting is anticipated.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-05

Guy Haltom and Fred Reeves motored to Carthage, Sunday and report that they enjoyed q big squirrel dinner.