davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-08
When to Take Chamberlain's Tablets

When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have Indigestion.
When nervous or respondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When you liver is torpid,
Obtainable everywhere. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
One Of America's Strongest Allies
THE MODERN HOSPITAL

Wesley is rapidly outgrowing her
only recently enlarged quarters. AL
ready more cases are cared for here than
in any other hospital in the state. So,
war or no war, Wesley is preparing to
erect new wing, One hundred and
fifty feet Of additional frontage has
been secured and the architects plans
have practically been decided upon. 1t
will be up to the Wesley standard in
every way-the last word in modern
hospital facilities.
Just as the Red Cross Hospital is a Heaven TO
the stricken soldier, so Is the modern hospital
haven to the sick civilian.
Midst its white quiet sunlit room,-at'cndcd by
skillful, CHEEKY nurses-ls real medical efficiency
Quickest convalc,ccnCc is possible here where there
are the comfort, oi home without its discomfort,
IN time Of sickness.
so consider the modern hospital like Wesley your
greatest ally. Here medical science has modified
forces and is constantly carrying ruthless war
fare against sickness llrfc are the forces ever a
your command, but awaiting your word should you
ever need them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
WASHiNGTON-ln an appeal

WASHlNGTON-ln an appeal
today TO the women of the coun-
try" Secretary Houston declares
that they can do their bit most CT
icctually in the national emergency
by pracucrng effective Thrift IN their
households.
The appeal was prompted hy
many requests for a statement a. 30
the service women can give the
nation in the direction OF produC-
ing and conserving agricultural
products.
Every woman can give indc-
pendent service 10 the nation in itS
present emergency" the appeal says
"Shc need not leave her home or
abandon her home duties to help 10
help the armed forces, She can
help to feed and clothc our armies
and help to supply food TO those
beyond the seas hy practicing Thrift
in her own household.
Every ounce Of food the house.
wife saves from being wasted in her
home-all food which she or her
children produce in the garden and
can or preserve, every garment
which care and skiliul repair make
Il unnecessary 20 rcplace-all lessen
that households draft on the al
ready insufficient, world supply.
TO save food the housewife must
learn 10 plan economical and prop
erly balanced meals which, while
nourishing each member of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

family properly, do not encourage
oNerea,iug or offer excessive and
waStciul variety II is her duty TO
use all effective methods To- protect
food from spelling by heat. dirt.
mice or insects. She must acquire
the culinary ability TO utilize every
bit OF edible food that comes into
her home
Whenever a useful garment Is
needlcsSly discarded. material need
cd tn keep some one warm or dry
may he consumed merely 90 crafty
a passing fancy. Women would do
well to look upon clothing at this
time more particularly from the
utllitarlan point OF view
while all honor i, due TO tho
women who leave their homes tn
nurse and care lor those wounded
IN battle, no woman should feel that
because she doe, not wear nurses
uniform she D, ahSolvcd from
patriotic duty The women Of the
country, II they will give their
minds fully to this vital subject OF
food conservation aud train them
selves in household thrift can make
Of the housewives apron a uniform
Of national significance
Demonstrate Thrift IN your homes
and encourage Thrift, among your
ncighbors.
Make saving rather than spend
ing your social standard.
Make economy fashionable, lest
Il becomes obligatory"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Cle,n lin Sihtia

That the new city administration
mean, business will play no iayorltcs,
and is not to b, inundated was
learned yesterday by several prominent
citizens. business men ot the COM
munity They were caught ndulging
IN friendly game ot pokN, and noti,
fed 10 show up before the mayor II
is said that ono nt two ~ the defend
ants tclcphoned Mayor Nynd, ind sug
rcstcd that It would not he policy for
him ip insist on fines M thr cases
The ma,ot b, said to have re- nuricd
that Ne would "pu, " lo them" re-
pafdltss ui social Or business standing
IL they were brouph, before him. IN,
city attorney was benefited TO con.
siderable eStcn, Yesterday through sew
erL pleas Of guilty by John Does,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Wesley Hospital Sedan Will Meet Train
and Call for You or Your Patients Any
Time-Just for the Asking.

tients, the Wesley Hospital Sc
dan will call for and take them
to the hospital without charge.
This, Of course, has no connec-
ton with our Ambulance De-
partmcnt. The Sedan accom-
modates six passengers COM
fortably. Visiting doctors are
also welcome to avail them
selves Of the car. No obligation
incurred. Wesley is at your
service at all times, Doctor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
ALmu Rrcfnils Leave

& S boswell. ! NJ Green, Lloyd
Tuwn N A. laulbcc, g. h. War
Iu Iu Grady and l. Grady seven
country bows from around Hobart, left
Thursday ,r enlist IN the army, bring
ing ibc number sent FROM Hobart 10
The army and navy up to- A total ol
thirty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
AllAlia Being Cut.

knal ,uunty's first cutting OF al.
slt is now being made Several
field, were cut Tuesday and some
but growers say the hay
+, rHt curing As 1t should on account
oi ,hc cold. cloudy weather The iirst
cutting viii bring a normal crop, and
SIS r,r tom Is offered by local bsyers.
Alfalfa i, the earliest money crop IN
fhs COUNTY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
STREETS DRAGGED
With AUTOMOBILE
Dill City Man Attaches Split
Log Drag to Car,

HOBART. Okla. MAY l2-(Sps.
c'al Frank Goodwin Of Dill City has
evolved a new method OF dragging the
streets Ut hi, town He ties a split
log drag 10 his automobile and can do
the work in less time than three or
four men driving teams The town
trustees made no provision TO drag tho
streets, so Goodwin took the initiative
AND following the last several show
cr, hJ, dragged them with his car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

Another innovation at Wes-
ley! Realizing what a comfort
it is for patients to know that
there will be someone to meet
and take them to the Hospital,
Wesley now maintains an Auto
mobile Service for the conven-
ience of physicians and their
patients. Just by dropping a
line, phoning or wiring Wesley
Hospital, advising US when and
where we are to meet your pa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
EDITORS OPPOSED
TO CENSORSHIP
Publishers AIst Resolve to
Seek Easier Tax,

SHAWNEE, Okla. May l2-tSrc'
cial) Modification of the bill now
pending in congress, proposing that
publishers help bear the expense OF the
war, is asked in resolutions adopted yes
terday in the twcnty-six,h annual con-
vcntion of the Oklahoma Press associa'
tion. The resolution, which was taken
up out of its regular order so that
word might be sent to the Oklahoma
representatives before congress votc'
on the bill, expresses willingness 10
accept the zone system oi paying post.
age, but declares that the pending meas
ure would be almost couiiScatory in the
rates It proposes
Two Hundred and Fifty Attend.
Two hundred and fifty Oklahoma ed.
itors and publishers, many Of them ac-
companied by their wives, were IN con
vention hall this morning when PrcSi.
dent f. NJ. Masters OF the Baptist uni.
versi,y opened the ceremonies with IN,
invocation.
On behalf of the Shawnee chamber
ot commerce, lis president \ &, FAX
inS, welcomed the visitors President
Edward Howell OF the local Rotary
club. extended the clubs welcome oI
service" as he phrased It.
President Byron Nofrell OF the Press
association called upon Roy Willam'
of the McAles,er News. Capital TO re-
spond TO the addresses OF welcome. Mr.
Williams called attention TO the fac
that II was in Shawnee. ten years ago
that the two old territorial press as
socia,ions amalgamatcd, forming tn
prescn, body
Vessel NAV Re President.
The regular program at this poln
was suspended and the president callc'
out X. H. Vessel OF Frederick, frs
vice presiden, oi the association. VIII
would a, an early hour have to catcI
train for Fort Logan II Roots, Ark
having volunteered in the Officers &c
serve corps. Mr. Vessel spoke ftel
ingly and entcttainingly ot the ol
times and the new IN Oklahoma Jour
nali,m II is expected that Nj. We'
sci will be unanimously elected ptc'l
dent when that point IN the proceeding
is reached Saturday
There is little comment As 10 tho nc'
officers 20 he chosen II is cxpccte
tha, Secretary T. s. Bronson, who ha
served with notable satisfaction fot tc
years, will be pressed into service ic
another year
Legislation Not All Favorable.
In delivering the presidents annui
address this morning NJ Noftcll w
brief. but he was emphatic on son
matters Referring ,u the efforts " y
associations legislative committee
secure the passage by the last lcgi
lamfc ,of measures beneficial iu y
publishers of the state, Mt Nntrell I
tred he found newspapers not to
popular with legislatures as they a
IN Shawnee tbday." Mhile tho pubhsI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
BANKERS TO AID
STATES FARMERS
SapuIpa Man Chosen as Pres
ident of State Association,

MUSKOGEE. Okla, May l2-CSpe-
cialJ-H. A. McCnuley OF Sapulpa
was elected president Of the Oklahoma
State Bankers association yesterday Tor
the ensuing year. The other officers
elected are as follows Vice president,
G. {. Robertson OF Lawton. treasurer,
w. D. Stevens OF Rocky; secretary
II. +. Baghy Of Oklahoma CITY
/. T. Phillips, the retiring president
was presented with ring by the as
socia,iun, an emblem which is given
those presidents who have done their
duty.
President McCauley appointed the
following group committees, with A. J..
Churchill oi Ninita as chairman
Group No !. w T. Barber OF Lawlon
and {. W. Howard OF Frederick;
group No, 2, J. J. Gerlaoh OF Wood
ward and L. l. Davis Of Selling
group No !. William RAYMOND OF OK
lahoma City and A. +, Patrick oi
Chandler; group No. 4, A. l.. Checvek
Of Atoka and K. NJ. Rowe Of Broken
Arrow; group No s, X = Brewer OF
McAleStcr and !. l. Ballcy oi Albion
Patriotism PervadeS Convention.
The second DAYS session opened
with the singing OF the star Spanglcd
Banner" by the assembled bankers.
This was followed by stirring ai-
dress by Clarence OuSlcy oi Fort
Worth, director OF the extension dc
par,ment OF the Texas A. and NJ coli
lcge
Mr.. Ouslcy started his speech with a
brief resume oi the present situation
with Germany and stated that he had
no thought but that the war. without
some unseen influence. would last int
at least two years and that Germany
according In reliable statistics. would
be able tn last that long with ease
Mr Ou,lcy then dwclt briefly on the
financial situation in this country and
on "man-powet" 60 furnish the fight.
ing quota. The United States. accord
ing 10 hi, remarks. will furnish mcr
and will furnish money, hut cannot
produce that which is most ncccsSar,
the food supply demanded by IN,
allies.
Food Supply Is Short.
Mr. Ou,ley said that this country /,
running oOcoO00 bushels short pn it.
wheat supply at present and cannot
this year at least increase the pro
duction, as the whea, crop Is practical
" all planted. The demands Of th'
allies would neccssita,c y pctcen
increase over the normal and Il Is. &C
cotding to Mr. Ou,lcv. impossible ln
this nation to produce over ~ pcrccn
increase Of the usual supply
John Fields oi the OkahUma Farm
ct dwtlt on the opportunity that th
bankers have for assisting the farmer
, IN increased production and IN giyin
, them sound busine" advice Mt
Akislds stated that ihs bapksra have a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
MINERS PLANNING
FIRST AID MEET
McAleSter Coal Companies En-
ter Men in Contests,

MeAtESrtR. Okla, MAY ll-tSpe-
ciol)-1eu mine rescue teams have
entered the fourth annual first aid tom
test io be held at the fair grounds in
McAles,er. MAY ~ The following
coal companies will have teams IN the
events Rock Island Coal Mining COM
pany. Anderson and Gowcn. four teams /,
HALEY Okla Coal company, Haley
.~,lln tv. ssamxa kaIxau,- Nar.,. Coal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Thrift and Economy In the
Home, Is Houston's Appeal
To the Women of the Nation

housewife wasted her
homea food which she her children produce the garden and
which and u make
households already insufficient
supply the country, will their minds
food conservation and themselves
thrift the housewives uniform national
sgniie "-Secretary HouStonS appeal to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

much TO do with the raising OF good
crops as the farmer and that cp-opera-
tion among 'hc two forces Is essential
to the welfare ct both. showing that
both worked 90 q mutual advantage.
Aid Asked for Indians.
Gabc Parker superintendent OF the
Five Civilized tribes OF Indians, adj
dressed the banker, on the subject Of
"Co-opcration With the Indians cs-
pccially m the matter OF giving sound
advice in the planting ot crops and
in seeing tha, they arc not dcraudcd
by w,tu0ulous huSWcS. men
The ue>t place of meeting will be
,clcllcd Iaicr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

What would we do without the IIospi-
tai in time of war? Even in former years
when the crudest kind of war equip
ment prevailed, the nurses and their tent
hospitals accomplished wonders in the
way of lowering war fatalities.
Should there be any actual warfare
here on our own American soil, the hos
pitals will undoubtedly be comman-
dcered-and Wesley will be only too
glad to do her bit.
Already a bulletin has been received
from the u. s. Council Of National De-
fense requesting that Wesley adopt GER
tain methods and equipment to conform
with those Of the Army and Navy, in
order to systematic and standardiZc
these things. Needless to say, Wesley
hastened to comply with the request as
she will do anything else her government
deems necessary.
Hospitals with equipment like Wes-
ley's are considered part of the govern
ments scientific equipment and play
important roles during wartmes.
But it does not take war to make the
modern hospital services needful. Even
In time of peace the hospital has vital
work to do For il is our most powerful
ally against our dcadliest enemy-NOT
Germans but Germs! 1t is the battle
that is constantly waging against us
and it is no sham battle, either.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

crS had not received by any means all
they deserved at the hands OF the legiS
iature IN the way of a Just libel law,
Mr. Nofrell said they were favored by
statute requiring that initiative and
referendum measures be published in
local newspapers and he expressed the
hope that the publisers would be more
successful with future legislatures. 81
think It time for us to demonstrate that
the boaSted power OF the press Is not
all a myth" asserted the speaker.
The president gave a summary OF The
past years activities of the organiza-
,ion. including the jealous services OF
John Sheplcr OF law,on and Secretary
Bronson IN looking after the interests
oi the editors club house at Medicine
Park Among his recommendation, ne
insisted that the duties oi the secre-
tary-,rcaSurer had become so onerous
that by all means the association should
materially increase his salary.
The address was closed with an ap-
peal to the members TO stand and pull
together for their best interests: to pu,
aside whatever petty icalouSicS may
NNlNl w 'lNNl N'"t wv ahN'N'a'''i may
be- effective"
May Oppose Censorship.
/ The secretary treasurer submitted
his annual report, which showed a
balance on hand Of Sl2l, the biggest
balance, hg declared that had ever
been reported Something over 500
was the balance reported in the club
house fund
Messages Of greeting were read from
Representative Bert Hodges Of Okmul-
gee, L. N. Nichols of Brs,ow and
from Senator Eugene NJ. Kerr OF
the MuSkogrc Times Democrat and
Eugene Lorton oi the Tulsa World.
The latter two. who wired join, mes
sage from Washington, urged tha, the
association adop, a resolution strongly
opposing the Censorship bill, as drawn
by the department OF justice, or any
other bill which can be used 10 pre-
vent free criticism Of government de.
par,mer,s. Censorship should posi-
lively be restricted TO military inior
nation"
The ,eleptam adds tha, both Okla.
hnma senators ARE right on this
question This censorship mcaSur,
will likely he ono oi the most impor,
ant matters for the committee on rcSo
lustions tn handle
Entertainment Features Evening.
The latter part OF the forenoon wa,
devoted To discussion Of the man
agcment Of the club house at Medicine
Park
As the committee on resolution, m,
president named Charles 7 Barrett o
Shawnee. Mack Hall Of llcavcner. A
! T. Howell ni Avant, Lcotgc X. Hal
OF Hcnfye,ta and II. n Woodson o
Walter.
The Typographical union band O
Oklahoma City, composed OF twenty
, five pieces, lead ~ Shirley Chapman
arrived a, II o'clock in the forcnoo
and Is tcgalng the convention wit
stirring music az appropriate intervals
| The feature ot the afternoon was a
, address hy rrcsulen, S,ra,tun
r Brook, of the state university. speak
% iuu On tho "Srhool VI journalism"
ID Visiting ladic, were entertained dut
ing the afternoon al, the Elkt club an
, at Odcon ihcalcr A, 4 o'clock oC
+. CURED an automobile ride, followed b
G barbecue at the high school aud
e ,orium and a musical and literary CT
r iertalnmeaL, ~---'.-------
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

company. lehigh. one team; Southern
Fuel company, Brewer, one team.
Aside from the first aid contests,
there VIII be other amu,cments such
as ioot-taring tug o'-War A large at
tendance OF visitors IS expected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

"Scc here. waiter" exclaimed the in
dignart customer heres piece ol
wood IN my sausaucl' T.
"lcs, sir" replied the waiter but
I'm sute-et-"
Sure nothing | don't mind eating
the dog. but I'm blnwcd II I'm going to
eat the kennel. too
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Ayed Indian Dies

Sol H. Maeksy. one OF the best known
Choctaw Indians IN eastern Oklahoma,
died early at his home at Savanna, Fri
day morning Mr.. Mackey was ~ years
old and was formerly a Judge Of the
Chnc,aw Indian court Hc leaves a
widow and eight children
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-29

Bazaar is SUGGESTIVE bazlr held
lturday at Red Cross headquarters
owed a success, the sum of 81 40 be-
Q netted for the Red Cross treasury.
For the best haircut in town, call ON
AIRY Brown, the barber, ut Doc
snny IS. 27-tf
Thanksgiving Baby-Mr. and Mrs.
Ike Eimers are the parent of a
thanksgiving son born early Thursday
orning.
1t is not too late to join the dancing
ass. Glasses every Friday evening at
o'clock at Schmadeka hall. 1872
Mrs. Pomeroy Coming-Mrs. Margaret
omeroy, head of the Rebekah lodge,
i'll be in Grangeville the night of Dec
nber 6, instead Of December Z, as had
iginally been announced.
Trade anything, anywhere. H. "
arets. 45-tf
Local Boys Join Navy-Arthu r Byrne
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-29
LOCAL NEWS IN Brief

and Ray Sherwin, two well-known
Camas Prairie boys, have gone to do
their bit in the war game by joining
the navy. The boys left for Portland
Tuesday morning.
Chicken tamales and Mexican Chilli soup
At Doc Denny's
M'Duffle in Winchester. T. Me
Duffie, formerly a practicing attorney
in G~rangeville, is now located in Win,
chester, where he is practicing law. Mr..
McDuffie recently located in Winches.
ter, removing there from Standpoint.
Harry Brown can make a safety-razoi
shave look like two cents. 27-tf
Stationery and school supplies at the
Midget bazaar. 1S-t1
Cooked Food Sale-The ladies of the
Baptist church viii hold a cooked foot
sale and also will sell other fancy anc
useful articles, Saturday, December 1:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-11-29
PERSONAL

Frank Hogan was registered at the
Imperial hotel Tuesday from Whitebird.
C. NJ. Hamshaw was in Grangeville
Tuesday from the Dewey mine.
G.. |. Evans of Golden was Il visitor
in Grangeville this week.
Frank W. K~ettenbach was an arrival
here from Lewiston, Wednesday.
George Cammack was in G~rangeville
Wednesday from his ranch at Lucille.
Charles Dunbar of Whitebird was re-
gistered Monday at the Imperial.
Oliver Dennison was in Grangeville
Friday from his home at higgins.
G. Lynda was a visitor in Grangeville
Friday from Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Bradley were in
Grangeville Saturday from Winona.
s. NJ. Jones of Whitebird was regis
tered at the Imperial hotel, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George S. Stockton departed
Monday morning for Pullman, Wn., call
ed there on account of the illness of her
father. Fl. N. Benton, who is suffering