davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-10

Every good mother knows there is
sewing and a ripping time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-10
Hogs Brings S1,147

Greenbush.-E. d. Post and son.
Earl, of Greenbush, sold a load of
twenty-six hogs Monday. which
brought them $1,147.12. The hogs
weighed 6,a6O pounds and sold at
171as cents per pound.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
@ More Pleas of
Guilty Are Made
in Dodgers Trial

ARDMORE, Okla, Oct 27.-(Spe-
eial with the pleas of guilty of forty
eight defendants in the anti-draft riot
caSes Of Seminole. Hughes and pon,otoc
counties, the trial Of the 1912 indicted
men Is quickly drawing to a close.
When the forfy-eight others pleaded
guilty yesterday, the cases OF sixteen
more were dlsmisscd. which. in addi-
tiou 10 the twenty-one previously dis
missed accounts for thirty-seven cases.
In all ITO have pleaded guilty, leaving
only forty-five cases to be decided.
The sentences, In all probability, will
range from the maximum to few
months in Jail, according to the degree
Of crimes committed. The maximum
under the espionage act, which became
effective June Is last. Is twenty years
IN prison, fine Of $4,000 or both fine
and Imprisonment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27

I MET Miss Joneses fellow when
4 got out on the street and Rowdy
growicd, but | thought | would be
nice 10 him and walked along with him
a little ways. but he said, "You little
savage, 20 chase yourself you are a
ink" but | said, 81 am not. am Irish,
and ] am not walking with you. |
buried three silvcd dollars out here in
q orawfish hole and am going to sec
II they are al right" Then he got in
tercsicd and | told him all about II and
he said | did perfectly right and 1t
would have been very wrong to use the
money the man got for the poor little
calf That was the way thought
about IL.
When we got there he did not seem
interested even when showed him the
dollars He just stood cutting a place
on the fen0 so ] put the dollars back
and walked with him q ways, but pret
~ soon he turned off into side street
and was gone. and | hurried back and
put the three dollars into another craw-
fish hole. and then ! went out to the
river TOR a swim. When came back
past the crawfish hole where the money
used to be the mud was paved up in
every direction.
Then me aud Rowdy went to call on
old maid Tbompkins and she had some
tarts just made and they tasted good,
only Rowdy would rather have an old
bone 10 chew one and growi at told
Nd maid TomplcinS all about the baby
COW which the man had killed and the
three dollars he had given me and OF
how ] had put II into a crswfish hole,
and she said, You certainly tell some
strange stories" ! said Il can show
you" So she put ON her bat and we
went out past the last house and !
pulled up the three dollars and showed
them to her, and she said, "You are a
truthful little girl, and admire you
for your principles" and she stuck
stick down in the mud by the crawfish
hole. and said, Il have go4 to hurry
home now to finish a dress" so she
went away and | took the stick and
tuck It down by another crawiSh hole
and me and Rowdy ramblod, and we
vent up by the school house where we
ire going to school next week and II
vas al still and no one was there, aud
puiied myself up by a window and
,eeked In and could not see any enc,
and there is 4 tall old popple tree
growing out in front OF the school and
went and clumb up that and made
[ swing back and forth and made up a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
TRIAL DEBATES
ON NOVEMBER IS
Retention Of the Philippine
Islands Is Subject,
TEAM MEN BERS CHOSEN
t""5h School Society Offers
Cup 10 Winner

Resolved, That permanent reten-
tion OF the Philippine islands should be
made a part of the foreign policy OF
the United States" is the question to
be decided upon by the debate commit
tee OF the high school for the annual
jeff cup contests, the prelin ! larieS
OF which will be stared at the high
school on November 10.
In these prrliminaries. the Jefferso-
mans will defend the affirmative of
the question against the Atheneans,
and the Forum will do likewise against
the Cieeronians. The teams are JET
fersonians--Kennsth Kienrle, Wendell
Long, Horace Vincent; Athenians--
Charles France. Pruit Turner Pax
ton Howard; Forums Edward Waite,
Dixie Gilmer, Glen Goats; Cicero
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn.
Ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy bright, alcrt-vigorou and
vNacious-a good clear skin. a nat.
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean.
healthy blood. If only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders OF the morning inside bath,
what a gratifing change would take
place
Instead Of the thousands of sickly.
anaemic-looking men, women and girls
with pasty or muddy complexions; in
stead OF the multitudeS of nerve
wrecks "rundowns" brain fags." and
pesslmists we should see a virile. op.
t'mistic throng Of rosy. checked people
everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast glass
OF real hot water with a teaspoonfuI
OF limestone phosphate in it to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
ten yards OF bowels the previous day's
indigestible waste, sour lamentations
and poSonS, thus cleansing, sweetening
and refreshing the entire alimcntarv
canal before putting more food into the
stomach
Those subject to sick headache, bill.
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism
colds and particularly those who have
pallid, Sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often. are urged
TO obtain a quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at the drug store, which will
cost but a trifle but s' sufficient to dem
onstrate the quick and remarkable
change in both health and appearance
awaiting those who practice internal
sanitation We must remember that in
side cleanliness is more important
than outside because the skin does not
absorb impurities to contamnate the
blood, while the pores in the thirty
feet OF bowels do.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
SIT PUPILS N
!. NIGHT SCHOOL
Practical Courses Are Offered
Three Nights a Week,

Last night marked the close OF the
second week OF the might school con-
ducted In the high school building.
According to Mr. A. Z. Mushrush,
head OF the commercial department,
3li have thus far taken advantage OF
the course offered
The night school, which meets ever,
Monday Tuesday and Thursday
nights, from $50 to 9:N o'clock. Of
fers to those who have not the time to
attend thu regular school tine chance
TO- inirf6ve themselves In English,
arithmetic, penmanship and spelling I;
bookkeeping, shorthand, typewritins.
Hsechanical drawing woodwork, cook
ing, sewing and gymnasium. There is
also class OF foreigners studying for
citizenship and learning the English
Language
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
HOFFMAN TO Get
OKLAHOMA MEN
Nearly 1000 Sent From Camp
Travis 10 Camp Bowie.

CAMP BOWIES Fort Worth, Tex.
as, Oct H--(Special) - Oklahoma
units in the. l42nd Infantry in the
Thirty sixth Division are going to be
recruited to war strength with Okla
homa selected men.
Maj, Gen, Henry T. Allen. com
mander of the Nineteenth Division.
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas, yes
terday ordered the transfer of 3,T2
men to Camp Bowie to ill up the ma.
tional guard organizations of Texa,
and Oklahoma,
Although the old guard regiment
does not retain its identity as regl-
ments, its units in the new Oklahoma
Texas regiment will be filled with OK
lahoms selected men.
II is probable that the great portion
OF the new arrivals will 20 into Brig.
Gen. Roy Hofimans depot brigade.
which is now filling up II Is under
stood the depot brigade will be made
up Of Oklahoma selected men.
The Belle Isle Dairy company are
closing out the dairy business. We
have all kinds Of supplies that dairy
men and farmers need, Sale Novem.
Der 1917, at Belle Isle, Oklahoma
Civ ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
Y. M. G. A. Needs
3 Million More
for Its War Work

NEY YORK, Oct IA campaign
= raise 100000 for the Young Mems
Christian association war camp work
on extended lines, both among the
forces Of the United States at home
and abroad and also among the
troops Of Russia, France and Italy,
WIN begin on an intensified nation
wide scope, II was announced here TO.
day by the associations war work
council.
The Ss.0O0,000 raised last April, Il
was shown, has proved inadequate to
meet conditions arising from the fac,
shat army mobilization has gone for
ward moro rapidly than anticipated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27

This most distinguished artist (long
known as the great Welsh tenor"
although born in Ohio) is admired
through the length and breadth Of the
land. He was among the first TO
realize that AMERICAN audiences
had right to demand programs in
their own tongue and a big share of
his popularity is the result OF having
met this demand.
by special request he gave Lead
Kindly Light with so much religious
pathoS that many persons were in
tears. Another number that brought
moisture to the eyes was Little Boy
Blue "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
MERE
InlgYllTY
Sohod Pupils Buy Bonds,
n ~ Do War Work.
g kltlT FOR SOLDIERS
Jnpsf 0esoses Section to the
Boys at the 'FRONT.'

II anyone doubts whcfirr the local
- sskssl stsAssss sse patriotic visit
~ school. Il Is no usconmon sigh,
= ~ hetls 10 see stnAcnas psoUdly dis
phying their round button, which
shows them to be owners Of q Liberty
bond On al bulletin boasds are seen
lis0 ccutaipina the names and zd-
drssses OF high sxhssl boys nov in the
service OF their country.
LISTERS PubAs1ed.
''Ths Sludest" has devoted an entire
new ssriiss, known ~ Our Boys at the
Front to the publishing ID letters re-
cceived from these former students.
Some of the history classes have set
asi(k . day in the week on which they
disems sepics OF national importance.
an1 cosnsnit to memory patriotic lines
q crssds. The boys clubs. which meet
weekly discuss the irnportast problems
OF sodsy The social meetings OF many
u ~ Girh' clubs are taken sp IN knit
tisg varisus articles for the soldiers.
and IN studying the conditions imposed
upoa America by the war.
1 IN sAe cooking and sewing depart
Nmsatt the girls are daily teeoming
,xsll vsrssd in the art OF being a com
petent housewife.
Teachers Buy Bonds.
The high school faculty members
subscribed to 5000 worth of Liberty
bonds.
A notable feature OF the high school
patriotism is that it consists not merely
Of flag waving and shouting. but also
Of the practical things such as sending
soldiers to the front, and Of helping to
maintain them while they are fighting
for world wide democracy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27

nians--Llyn Horton, Joe McClsllsnd
L. 4. Cook.
For the past few years the Jeffer-
sonians have offered the Jeff cup as
trophy to the club winning the annual
debates for three years. Thus far the
Jeffersonians and Forums have each
won II twice, while the A,heneans and
C'eeronians, each time putting up
game fight, have as yet failed to win
the cup.
The students have expressed their
desire to have the citizens Of Oklahoma
City attend these debates, as il eneour
ages them 10 know that the public is
interested in their various activities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
TAKES GIANT
PLANE ON LONG FLIGHT

NEWPORT NEWS Va, Oct a.
Lieutenant Adamti, Of the Italian royal
flying squadfon, left Langley field iii,
morning, shortly after 10 o'clock in
the Italian seaplane, on a flight to Min.
cola, J.. ], He expected to make the
trip in about three hours.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
Bavarian King and
Michaelis Held as
Obstacles to Peace

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2-King Lud-
wig of Bavaria and Chancellor Mi
chaelis we're denounced as the two great
obstacles to peace, by Deputy Simon, a
socialist in the Bavarian diet, Thurs
day.
The king, he said, had demanded that
Germany control the mouth Of the Rhine,
a question which affects Dutch terri
tory.
The imperial chancellor, he charged,
had diScredlted the reichstags peace
resolution by his recent u,teranoes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27

This most bewitching Of all concert
artists is the AMERICAN girl who sang the
''Star Spangled Banner" farewell to the
soldiers when they departed for Europe
and who incidentally won the Gallic salute
from General Joffre and an invitation to
visit France as a guest of the French repub-
lie. Possessed of the purest of lyric soprsDpr
voices and beauty ideally AMERIG
she has won First place" In the heats 81
the AMERICAN people, and has proven
that American made" artists can make
good.
Miss Case comes direct from the Met
ropolitan Opera Company of New York and
will be accompanied by the famous com
poser and pianist-CHARLES GILBERT
SPROSS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-27
A pATSYkllDARE
SN Oorl!::A..'w!'';:.. !: 4 ". -.
BY Judd Mortimer Lewis.
fcopyFight. 1871

song and sang il loud enough for the
! angels 10 hear me all about the baby
COW which had been sold to the butch
er TO be made into meat A man came
| down the street and looked up at me
and scratched his head and said, Well,
well, you are the biggest mocking bird
| ever saw" and we both laughed. !
like that kind OF a man
When ! got down out of the tree |
thought would go home and see how
my own true daddy was sleeping. so me
and Rowdy rambled, and when we were
going past the old maid Tompkinses
we thought We would go in and see
her, and she was sitting on the back
step seraping mud of OF her shoes and
her hands were all mud, and she looked
very red and mad, and all of sudden
she said, while ! was helping scrape
the mud, How deep is crawfish
hole" ] said, About half as deep as
my arm is long. why'" and she said,
Huh, us mighty funny"
When ] went around past Wellses
Mrs Wells, who is the mother was
sitting on the steps She said, Hello,
little girl, have you come TO play with
my little folksl" | said, Yes, ma am,
what did you suppose'" She said
win your dog bitel" said, Not un-
less you bite him first" Then ! am
safe, she said and went into the house
because the cook called her. | said TO
the kids who we're standing In the rcr-
ner, .C n'Ne on and play with me. you
started" But they did not do any
thing. so ! took down the clothes line
and tied II around the trees and said,
Lets play ranch Want tor" They
didn't say anything. but just got inside
the rope, Noreen and Sphinx and Clara
and Golly-Golly, which is not his name,
but all he can say, him being just a
baby
| pranced all around like a horse,
standing on my hands and kicking Up
my heels and turning flips, and Rowdy
barked and enjoyed it. But they did not
they did not warm up ill Wilbur came
over. Then II got exciting for he went
and got a rope and he was the cowboy
and he roped as one by one, and took US
around the other side OF the house 10
pulsus In the pasture. he said, and he
roped all but Rowdy and me first be-
cause we are so hard TO catch After
Wilbur had carried Golly- Golly around
the house pranced and nickered long
time all by myself. Then went around
the house to look and they were play
ing out in the street. Just 10 pay them
off me and Rowdy sncaked off without
telling them, | bet they were surprised
when they went back to rope us and
found us gone.
When it got dark me and Rowdy
went home and kneelcd down and
prayer Dear mother which are in
heaven. suppose you and God are too
busy 10 do anything about Rowdys
fleas and they are nearly eating him
up. | will tend to them myself You
and God just tend to blessing my father
and make me a good girl Amen"
ITO be contnued)
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-03

DR.. and Mrs. 2. T. Crawley gra-
ciously entertained at dinner Tues
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. South
worth, Mr.. Mason and Mr.. Farrow.
Mrs. l.. ]. Chapman presided over
most attractive dinner at one
o'clock Sunday. Those enjoying her
hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs. T. C..
Thome, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Green,
Miss Emma Glen Macarthur, and Mr..
Frank Collar.
The Delphian Society held it's reg
ular semi-monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. l.. Carter, Thursday
morning.
The Methodist ministers of the
San Luis valley held an all day SER
vice at the M. E. church Monday.
Rev. C.. W. Hancher of Pueblo Rev.
Large of La lara, Rev Cooper of
Center, and Rev. Burr of Alamoea
and Rev. Kern of Saguache. we're
present.
Rev. and Mrs. Maclean were hosts
at dinner Monday evening. Their
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Burr,
Rev. Kern, Rev. Cooper, Rev. Large
and Rev. Hancher.
Mrs George Burgett was the in
centive for a very pretty Priscilla
kensington given by Mrs. Maclean
and Mrs. Eagle. She was presented
with beautiful spoon as token of
the esteem in which she is held.
About twenty-five members of the
Priscilla Society were present.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the NJ h. church were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Price assisted by
Mrs. Emma X. Goad, Mrs. Robb and
Mrs. Worth on Thursday afternoon.
The lesson for the day was lead by
Mrs. Maclean. Mrs Hogle was elect
ed president for the coming year.
The following members were present
Mesdames Kline, Lauer, Miner, Ell
lott Eagle, Webber, Tyner, Good
ding, Hogle, Armstrong, Bucsh. Mel
son, Tully Lehow. Paradis, Aldrich.
Grogg, Maxfield and Kerr
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church held its regular
meeting at he church Thursday
electing the following officers for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Chas. Akers
president; Mrs. Sims, first vice pres
Mrs. Spear second vice pres; Mrs
W. b. Wallace, third vice pres. Mrs
havalec, secy.; Mrs. l.. B. Sylvester
treas; Mrs. Edman, pianist.
Miss Louise Fogle and Miss Hattie
bruns attended the mask dance at
saguache last Saturday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-03

DR.. and Mrs. Immenschuh and Mr.
and Mrs. FELTON, presided over an
elaborately appointed dinner at the
home of the latter Wednesday even
ing. 1t was given in honor of the
members of the Tuesday Whist club
and their husbands. Those enjoying
the occasion were: Messrs and Mes
danes Ferguson, Akers, L. B. Wal
lace. Sims, D. B. Clark, Kavalec and
Messrs. George Cor1ett and Good
knight.
Sunday evening Charles Graves
entertained number of his
friends informally. The guest list
included: Misses Emma Glen Mac
Arthur, Gladys Bigelow, Charlotte
Glatz, Mildred Baird, Helen Graham,
and Messrs. Paul Winchell, Fern
Sadler, Wilbur Erickson, Claud Dit
to and Clark Van Nostrand.
The H. H. C. spent very pleasant
of the Misses French Saturday after
noon. Those present: Mesdames
Immenschuh, Henry Chapman, Short
Brownell, Misses Tohill, DIETRICH,
and Freeman.
The Queen Esther Society will
meet this afternoon at the home of
Miss Ida Meats.
The last meeting of this series of
the Mission Study class met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Trueblood and
proved to be an intensely interest
ing one. The course of study for the
course has been Latin America"
and the class was fortunate in secur-
ing for lecturer for this meeting Mr..
Armstrong, who has spent good
many years in Latin American coun-
tries. He spoke principally on IRA
quay, Paraguay and countries lying
on the Western Coast of South
America illustrating his talk with
many photographs and pictures and
added to its interest by telling many
personal experiences in the different
places. The members who heard this
lecture were: Mesdames Moore
Spear, Hamilton, Sims, Cramer
Kerry, Hildebrandt, Freeman, Had
don, Aldrich, Veerkamp, and Good
ding.
Miss Carrie DIETRICH will spend
this week end with her parents at
their country home near Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wallace had
as their dinner guests Thursday Mr.
b. b. Wallace and Mr.. j. r. Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. John Burgett enter
tanned informally at dinner Thurs-
day evening having as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgett. Messrs
T. A. Roughton anil C. H Holt.
There was large attendance and
an enthusiastic meeting of the Camn
flre Girls last Friday evening at tho
home of the Guardian, Mrs. Ketner
Arrangements were made for tho
Ceremonial meeting to be held this
evening. '"''
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-03

The Columbine Club gave one of
their enjoyable dances at Woodmen
Hail Tuesday evening. Excellent
music was furnished by Glenn Con-
ana Glenn Hopper. A most pleasant
time was spent by the thirty couples
present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-03

Miss Elaine Sims will be hostess to
the members of the eighth grade and
entertain them at "Taffy Pull at
her home Friday evening. Misses
DIETRICH and Foster will chaperone
the party.
Miss Robson was hostess to the
Teachers Bridge Club Thursday
evening. Those present were Misses
Donnatelli, Adams, Steck, Foster,
Boydston, Davis, Tohill, Zahnen,
/ Hendrick and Mesdames Goodding
| and Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Beck were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Wempen Sunday.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. F. H. Hamilton Thurs
day afternoon, the president, Mrs.
| Hawkins presiding. After the busi-
ness refreshments were served to the
following ladies: Mesdames W. Dav-
| is, Edstrom, P. Kolander, Sr., and
j. Fl. Jones, G. P. Horton, Clarence
Jones, Geo. Lilley, S. Y. Jackson,
and l.. Baird
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gates were
hosts at dinner Sunday to the Atte-
berry, Gilbreath and Carr families.
Misses Davis and Boydston were
entertained at tea at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gates Sunday
evening.
One of the most elaborate affairs
of the week was the meeting of the
Country Club held at the home of
Mrs. Felix Kaiser Thursday after
noon. The afternoon was spent in
doing fine needlework and social in
| tercourse. The luncheon served lat
er in the afternoon was perfect in all
its appointments. Members and
guests for the day were: Mesdames
Bowden, White, Johnson, Miner.
Wheeler, Wilson, Westerman, Rup-
ert, Boyd, James, Wright, Leor ard,
Shown, Matthias, Becraft, Burns,
Prowl, and the Misses Nell and Edna
Macy, Boyd and Henderson of Indi-
ana.
Miss Gladys Brickel was a charm
ing hostesss at her home to a dane
ing party last Saturday evening. Re-
- NVlt StINtu at a late
hour to the following guests: Misses
Edna Price, Violet Cameron, Mary
Beardsley, Josephine Hopper, Mar
ian Edman, Imogene Brickel, Messrs. |
Maurice Tyner. Clark Reed, Orwar
Erickson, Dewey Sullivan, Fern Sad
dler, John Meadows, and Frank
Cannon.
A new club for girls, to be known
as the u. s." completed its organi-
zation Thursday night with the fol
lowing membership: Gladys Grouse. |
Marybelle Anderson, May Jackson
Nellie Johnson Anita Heinbacb
Martha Abel, LaVena Linder never
Roma Thrasher, Ada Heilman, Zelda
Deeton, and Josephine Ginders.
The Columbine Club gave one of
their enjoyable dances at Woodmen
Hall Tuesday evening. Excellent
music was furnished by Glenn Cor
and Glenn Hopper. A most pleasant
time was spent by the thirty couples
present.