davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
plCntN of RrCan.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 24-FranN
l.. Carey representative of the food
administration grain corporation, who
returned today from New York where
members Of the corpor alton have been
in conference. declared in answer to
reports of flour shortage that there
is a breadstuff supply in storage ana
on market now sufficient to answer
the needs of the entire country for
five months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

BLACKWELL. okla, Dec. "a
Never before were there more people
on the streets OF Blackwell for the
purpose of buying Christmas presents
than today. The business men allege
that the people have purchased more
costly presents this year than ever
before despite the ract that many
have contributed freely to the ex-
pense of the war. The post office
clerks never handled more packages
before in a single day than today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
Swimming Team Wrecked.

MINNtAFOLIS, VI Dec. 24.-George
Gibbs, the only swimmer the Univer-
sity of Minnesota had this year. has
been compelled to give up work be
cause of the effects of an attack of
diphtheria, which left him too weak
for competition. No other candidate
has prepared who can fill Gibbs place
In the dashes and distance swims, and
Coach w. Il. Foster expects to spend
the next two months in whipping new
material into shape
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
Justice of Peace Robbed.

c. NJ Baker, Justice OF the peace Of
Verne station, was held up on North
Boston last night and robbed OF $50.
u. A. Ballew OF 400 North Boston was
later arrested by Captain Wilkerson
and Fred McAnalley OF the police. and
he was identified as the robber OF
Mr.. Baker. Ballew was held for the
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
A4sa A..1. l1.f @fylshtn$ tm} y 2A1H fashioned 4
5s;I xsrl.saza 557T = GHl}lSll1Nl3AS neSaV

The Campaign Manager and his staff extend their
best wishes to every candidate and those who are help
ing them, for very happy and merry Christmas The
big $4,000 horn of valuable prizes will be tipped on
January 26 to shed its riches those who have secured
the most votes. Six of these energetic young women
will receive handsome automobiles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
TulSans Wed.

Special TO The World
ST. LOUIS, Dec 2i.-Harry r.
Smith ana Blanch NJ. Smith. both OF
Tulsa, were licensed to marry here
today as were Adam w. Eichinger
of Tulsa and Mrs, Sabra Garman of
10, New York. CWT
Buffalo, n, Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
Whenever You \CCi General Tonic
Take Groves

The old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as u
General Strengthening Tonic because
Il contains the we'll known tonic prop
critics Of QUlNINE and IRON. 6Oc.-
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
$4,000 In War Saving Certificates

We have Just received $4,000 in the baby bondsWar
Savings Certificates meet the desire of the people Of Tulsa
who wish to invest in these securities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
Y. NJ. c. A. Open to All
Soldiers and Sailors
Home for Christmas

The Young Mems Christian
Association of Tulsa extends a
most cordial invitation to all sol
diers and sailors who are in the
city for the holidays to make the
Y. NJ. c. A building their head
quarters. Full privileges and
courtesies will be granted to the
men I'm uniform, whether they
are members OF the association
or not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
Great Double Offer
THE REGULAR SCALE

All old subscriptions turned IN to-
day wednesday and Thursday. viii
count just twice the number shown
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
RUSSIAN COUNTESS IS
TRIED BY BOLSHEWkI
Charged With Misappropriat-
ing Public Funds; Sen
fenced to Imprisonment.


PETROGRAD, Dec. 24-Couh'esS
Panin who was minister of public
-....... -, ,,o t,oronsLv cabinet.
'''S'' "N ''''' =" -. 1t.
was no trlal To-Day Ch''E'u WIZ" ms
appropriation of public funds. Here
80. ,l,, eirst ,,s, tricd nv the popu-
,, ..n..,o," Tho
lar IVN"'""''''''
countess was convicted ana seh'e"Veu
TO "fmprisonment until the return
~ ,,,o nancy and 10 public censure."
80, ,o,,,.,,o.,,,, IN the noloce
The snai courtroom" !" ''ie f',''N
of Grand Duke Nicholas was iIlled
with friends and sympathizers OF the
nj, i,,5cos five working
''""''''' -,
men and two soldiers were al eIe''eu
members df the Petrograd Work
mons, and Soldiers deputies. They
- -. -. ,,,, u.,u tho
t't az ionE "".'s ",'' ,I4i.r yri,b n
'....'.. '.''.'',."' ~ ot.t,or sido
''NN",het on t,'nt' si"', po,sho,.;l,i
~, t,,Sic.,,o,t
ieaI 'he lhH'O '.'',., -, tho ,roso.
crtin,, %" no asked
,,.. w., Su,,,c,
'i''' '"7
No one replied.
The president theh lhN4teu s,aly.
mont for the defense An e'uerlE
man, a former ehploNe at tne HlIn-
istry OF instruction, arose ana spSNe
of the great philantAroplc ana ecu
cauonaI 9'uVltN OF oou,''sSs sas 'nr'ti nma
lie denied the misuse OF iutus anu .u'
said that the countess hsu rel useu Is's'. 10
acknowledge the rlEht OF the presen'
government 10 ueUnNhu tne hlUneS'
lie declared that she would rt'ur" S,.l
the FUNDS TO the cohsV'utlt ase''lolS ,l.l {,
when was the so'e "u'i'o''E oNe'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
Now On

II you are an old subscriber tho
blank below. properly filled out.
accompanied by amount you are
paying for, Is all YOU need.
Send or bring it to the Campaign
Office Monday. Tuesday. Wednes-
day. or Thursday OF this week. and
your favorite candidate will re-
ceive twice the number OF votes
she would ordinarily receive.
AL old subscriptions mailed TO
Campaign office on any Of these
days will receive double credits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

for the guests Covers were laid for
twelve. Those present were: Miss
Tunstall. Misses Anne Campbell. Irere
Geisinger, Ruth Milton. Annie Bourne.
Jessie Jones. Lula Tunstull, of Tuns-
tall and Mesdames w. T. Pollard. NJ.
rincr. of Chula. and J. Alexander. OF
Hanover.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Tunstall. of Tunstall.
Gintrr Pnrk Movies.
There Will he movies tonight at
S:la o'clock at the new Ginter Park
School. under the auspices of tie Girls
Social Service club. All Interested are
irNited.
| Highland Park Club.
The "omans Club Of Highland Taik
Will he addressed by Mrs. Kate Lang
ley EoShcr this afternoon at { o'clock.
Mrs. Bosher Is most attractive
speaker. AS we'll as writer. AMI is al
ways greeted by large audiences.
Al the regular meeting OF the Nigh
land Park Woman's club resolution
wa6 presented and adopted favoring
the move 10 have pictures suitable for
children shown each Saturday morning
At the Bijou This Is regarded as y.
much-needed reform. and is gladly well
coined by all who are interested in
child welfare.
Marriage Announced.
-Hl>S is'ilIdi aus uSld lu'lStaIl, uaUSn =
tor of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Carter
Tunstail, OF TunstalI. and Louis b.
IIatkc. of RichmoDd. were married in
ST Patrifk's rectory, Washington. by
Rev. Father James y. Smyth on Thurs
day at % o'clock After u western
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Jiatke will reside In
Richmond.
TnblcauN aud Songs.
'TableauH Nivant" and songs will he
given Tonight at Sis o'clock by tho
Junior Auxiliary of Grace Church in
tho Sunday school room.
Spring Carnival.
The women OF Monumental Church,
assisted by the young girls of the con-
gregatlon, will hold Il Spring Car
nivaI in the Sunday school room to-
night, TO which all OF their friends are
invited. The big assembly room has
been beautifully decorated for the oc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
CUT|CURA FREES
MRS. TALBOTT'S BABY
OF SEVERE ECZEMA
Which Covered His Entire Body.
Caused Disagreement, Burning,
Itching and Loss of Sleep.

My son was about two and ore half
years old when he had bad case of
eczema. 1t began on his legs first, and
then it spread till it covered his entire
body. causing Disagreement, burning,
itching, and loss Of Sleep. Ii first came
in red pimples. then formed blisters nun.
ming water, and the burning and itching
were so great that he scratched and
irritated the breaking out. He was cross
and restless and had to wrap his legs
in cotton.
III began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. When used one of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment he was
healed. "(Signed)Mrs. Gertrude Talbot,
34kirby Ave. Louisville, KY, July5l, Is.
A little care, little patience, the use
Of Cuticufa Soap and no other on the
skin for everyday toilet purposes, with
touches OF Cuticura Ointment, now and
then, TO any, pimplcs, rashes, redness,
roughness or dandruff often means a
clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good
hair through life.
For Free Samples by Return Mail
address postcards: "Cuficura, Dept. II,
Boston," Sold everywhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

viii bring back to all your gray OF
faded hair Its youthful. original dark
color and leave your hair fluffy. clean.
full OF life and luster. La Creole is
not dye, but revives the color glands.
Absolutely harmless and Impossible TO
detect; without odor or sickness.
Hair can be washed or curled without
affecting the restored color Sold for
81 at Tragic Drug Store. Richmond.
Va. or sent prepaid. Guaranteed to
darken all your gray hair so evenly
that not even trace of gray shows.
Stops dandruf and falling hair and
promotes it's growth. Give La Creole
a trial. Has been used for past 80
years by ladies and gentlemen TO re-
store all their gray hair to original
dark color. luster. freshness and fluff
neSS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
IN AND OUT OF Town. =


Mrs. George Slater. Of Rose nm"
Fauquier County, is a guest OF friends
here. after attending the Glascock-
Harmon wedding in Charl6ttesvi!ls on
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Taylor Burke has returned to
her home I'm Alexandria. after a visit
70 her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Landon
Il. Mason.
Mrs. william James Garner and Miss
william T.. Thurston have returned to
Richmond after spending some time
with friends in Baltimore and Phila-
dclphia.
f. II. Doughty. of Brooklyn. n. Y. is
visiting his niece. Mrs. S. L. Gary, Of
t0l West Thirty-third Street. Wood
land Heights.
Mrs! Allen Donnan and Miss Mary
Williams are spending some time In
New York City.
Mrs. Bertha Haase Beckh and Miss
Helen Haase have returned to the city.
after two weeks stay In New York.
Mrs. c. Barksdalc Lathrop and her
children have returned to Richmond
after visit TO relatives In Charles
ton. w. Wa.
Miss Eudora Ramsy. of Greenville.
S. c.. is spending the weekend with
Miss Gladys Neale. OF West Grace
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs James j. Hickey are In
New York.
Miss Mabel Swift. who has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

dason with flags and lanterns. Tho
carnival will open with a grand march
! led by the High School Cadets, start
ing promptly at $3.50 o'clock. Many
| attractive features are planned for the
| evening.
Card Tournament To-Night,
! This evening at S:l5 o'clock the reg
nlar monthly card tournament will be
played In the parlors of the Woman's
! club. Admiral Harrie Webster is in
charge of the affair. and tables must
be reserved not later than 10 O'clock
this morning. The usual rules con.
corning partners will he observed
Supper will be served at 1880 o'clock.
In Honor of Miss Phaup.
miscellaneous shower in honor OF
Miss Annie McG-.!ef 2taup. a lriLo
or the week, was given on Tuesday
evening by Mrs. a. III. Wilkerson ana
Mrs. j. +. Goode.
The color scheme was yellow and
was carried out In both decorations
and refreshments. The parlors and
halls were arranged with palms, ferns
ard jonGuils. Those invited were:
s ss ra NC oMsna ME- s Rsir esss
t5 Mabel Neither M i.. 1,iisr ssra9s
Mas land Lillian Neither MIss ssg rnnpp
NE. nernics Heath Mrs' y. j. M is'"A''
Miss Mary Dowel Mrs. Paul Duvai
Hiiss Cecilia SPENCER Mrs. !. s Perdu~
Miss Virgie Shepherd Mrs A. w Green,
Miss g. Saunders Mrs. j. w Robertson
Entertainment rhI. Evening
AM attractive entertainment will be
given in the sunday school room of
the Church of the Ascension this even
ing. 1t Will consist OF songs Illus
irated by tableauX. Those taking part
in the tabeaux are: Misses Bowman.
Jennings. Boase. Wright, Shakespeare
Messrs Wheatlcy, Shakespeare. Grubbs
and the singers will be: Mrs. Is. r.
Whcatley, Mrs. II. +. Reynolds, Misses
Dorothy Williams, Virginia Knox
Myrtle Denton, III. c. Clarke s. T.
Whcatley and Miss Lois Yarbrouch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
SneR d-I.ynda

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, April 10
Miss Irene Elizabeth LINDSAY and
John Richard Snead were married here
to-day at st. Josephs rcctory. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father w. CASTOR Payne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
MoMEN.s MEETINGS.

The officers and chairmen OF commit
tees OF the Capital City Division of the
National League for Women's Service
will meet this afternoon at o'clock
at Mrs. f. D. Williams. . West Frank
lin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

spending the winter In Pulaski. has
returned to Richmond.
Mrs. Horace Bluford. who has been
spending several days here. has re-
turned to her home i'm Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

Will he heard In. patriotic recitation
Miss Margaret Williams viii be the
accOmpanist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING.

A quiet wedding took place on
Tuesday afternoon, September 1Sth at
half past one at the home of Mrs. A.
o. Seward in Edgewood, on which oc-
casion her granddaughter. Miss Maud
Irene Seward became the bride of Mr..
Clarence Armstrong of Nelson. Ne
braska. The bride was prettily dress
ed in white and carried brides roses.
Just few of the immediate relatives
of the bride were present as Rev. S.
c. Bretnall said the words that united
them for life. Afterward bountiful
supper was served by Mrs. w. c. Ed
munds, of Spencer, Iowa, an aunt of
the bride and daughter of Mrs. Sew
ard. The bride has lived in the vi
cinity of Edgewood all her life and
numbers her friends and acquaintanc-
es by the score. The young man is
fortunate to secure such a prize as a
helpmeet in life. He is not very we'll
known here but is highly regarded
where he lives and is known as an
energetic and industrious young man.
A home is ready on farm near Nell
son, Nebraska, where the young peo-
pie will begin housekeeping after
little wedding trip. Congratulations
are now in order. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-26
MRS. s. v. DUBOIS.

Mrs. S. V. Dubois, for many years a
resident of Manchester, died at her
home September 18th, 1917, after an
illness which has extend over several
weeks. Funeral services were held
at the residence last Thursday after
noon, and were conducted by Rev. C.
X Hudson. Burial was made in Oak
land cemetery. =.
Frances Moore was born in Cuba,
New York, in 1S49, and came~to Illi-
5nois when she was twelve years old
Later the family moved to Manches-
ter, where she grew to womanhood.
In 1882 she was united in marriage
with Mr.. s. " Dubois, and to them two
children were born. Both of the chill
dren preceded the mother in death. 3
Mrs Dubois was member of the
Methodist church in this city. She
carried into her daily life the attri-
butes OF helpfulness and kindliness.
Those in need or in sorrow always
found in her a true friend. To the
husband who is left to travel life's
pathway in lonliness, the sympathy of
the community is extended.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-26
WOMEN TO. ORGANIZE.

The women of Delaware county are
called to meet at the court house in
Manchester Monday afternoon. Oct.
1st at 2:3O for the purpose of being
organized into the Delaware county
division of the Woman's Committee
of the United States Council of De-
fense.
Mrs. Max Mayer of Iowa City, will
address the women at this meeting.
Mrs. Mayer has already organized sew
eral counties in the state. Her thor
ough understanding of the Council and
the great need of organized woman
power in America at this time, will
be very valuable to the women of our
county. ..~u.-.
The Women's Committee includes
every women's organization in the
county, whether religious, social, lit
erary or political.
The government found it impractic-
able to deal separately and individu-
ally with each organization Of women,
and so wanted this committee as a
central official body to be clearing
house for all women's activities in
this war, and also to provide the gov
ernment with single channel through
which it might communicate easily
and simultaneously with all women.
Let the officers of each woman's or
ganization consider it their duty to
see that two or more members are
present at the meeting Monday in Or
der that the women of Delaware coun-
ty may take up the work understand
ingly and in the right spirit from the
very beginning. This is direct call
to the women of our county.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, national
chairman, says to the women of Ameri-
ca. 1.-THE demand of the hour is for a
uniform, systematic, constructive util-
ization of the woman-power of the
country and it can reach its highest
efficiency only when it includes each
woman capable of thought and action"
Let the women Of Delaware county
respond cheerfully and heartily to this
work. ~'
ALICE R. STEARNS.
.*...... County Chairman
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-26
PLANS FOR new
BUILDING ADOPTED
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TO
HAVE NEW HOME. DECISION
REACHED MONDAY NIGHT.
MODERN EDIFICE IS PLANNED
Building Committee VIII Commence
Preliminary Work At Once. FOun-
datiOn May Be Laid This Fall.

At specially called business meet
ing of the First Congregational church,
held in the assembly room of the Car
negie library on Monday evening, plans
for new church edifice were adopted,
and the building committee instructed
to proceed with the work of perfect
ing the working plans, and if weather
conditions permit, to begin the work
this fall. The committee is anxious
to have the foundation built this fall
so that the structure can be begun
early in the spring of 1918.
The plans adopted are of the Gothic
style of architecture. In drawing up
the plans the needs of the Sunday
school were kept in mind, and rooms
for the accommodation of the school
are to be provided, as we'll as a large
auditorium, gallery, choir room, and
in the basement large rooms for So
cial gatherings, kitchen, dining room,
boiler room and closets.
The plans submitted to the church
Monday evening were simply in the
rough, but will now be completed so
that contractors can submit their bids
for the work. The committee con-
templates that the building exclusive
of fixtures and heating plant will cost
not to exceed $4,000.
The auditorium of the church will
have seating capacity, in pews alone,
of IT'S, with space for chairs to bring
this number above 200. Then there
will be the gallery and two rooms to-
the rear of the main auditorium which
can be thrown open and facing the
pulpit, so that the entire seating capac-
ity will be fully 400. The new build
ing will face to the west instead Of
the north as did the old one. The
main entrance to the auditorium and
parlors in the basement will be near
the northwest corner of the building
and over the main door will be a
handsome bell-tower, instead Of a
steeple.
The bell which was damaged in the
fire last winter will be shipped to the
factory which made the bell in the
first place and recast, and when the
building is completed it will be in
stalled. ..-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-26
FAYETTE COUNTY HAS AGENT.

Nearly three hundred and fifty Fa-
yette County farmers have organized
Farm Bureau Association and have
hired Mr.. Clyde Combs, graduate of
the State College at Ames, as County
agent The headquarters of the Bu-
reau are located at Fayette where the
Commercial club furnish room free
to the Association. The project for
County Agent was launched last spring
by the Fayette Commercial club, but
leading farmers in different townships
helped solicit the required number of
members who agree to pay five dollars
each per year for three years. Under
the present war emergency food con-
troll law the United States pays the
entire salary of the Agent during the
period of the war Efforts are being
directed now to the securing of large
amount of seed corn in this county
where about half the corn was injured
by the early frost.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-26
GLOERs REMOVE FROM CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gloer, who have
resided in Manchester for number Of
years, have disposed of their business
and have removed from the city. Mr.
Gloer has an excellent position as a
travelling salesman, and will make his
headquarters at Ames for time, and
Mrs. Gloer will spend short time
with her parents who live at Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gloer have taken an
active interest in the social activities
of Manchester, and have host of
friends who regret to learn that they
have decided to remove from this
place. The very best wishes of their
friends accompany them as they take
up their home in another place. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-26
RED CROSS NOTES.

Mrs. Sarah Bradley. chairman of
the committee on knitting, asks that
every person having articles partly
completed make a special effort to
complete them and turn them in to
headquarters by Saturday of this
week.
The various branches throughout
the county are asked to get their sup
plies from headquarters here on days
other than Tuesdays. The purchasing
committee, of which Mrs. E. M. Carr
is chairman and Mrs. G.. J. Seeds, Mrs.
H. A. Dittmer and Mrs VIM. McIn-
tosh are members, is required to pur-
chase and distribute all supplies for
the county. The work of this purchas-
ing committee is so burdens0me and
confining that the executive committee
feels justified in asking that its mem
bers be given Tuesday of each week
when they will be free from Red Cross
work.
The Armory is open every day in
the week except Sunday and every
woman in Manchester or the country
around is asked to come and help.
The work may be done in the Armory
or at home, providing it is done ac-
cording to the plans prescribed for
each article. Members of the knitting
and sewing committees are at the Ar
mory practically all day every day ex-
cept Sunday and will be glad to ex-
plain how the work is to be done.
There seems no good reason why
every woman IN the county should
not be doing something to help, and
even a little help from each one
would make an astonishing total.
The .committe on sewing is compos-
ed of Mrs. Alice Philip, chairman,
Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson, Mrs. Brazel-
ton. Mrs. Carhart, Mrs. Harvey Cool
ey, Mrs. Ida Lister, Mrs. Will Dudley
Mrs. Julia Fardy, Mrs. Jennie Latter
ty, Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Mary Hruby, Mrs.
Will Work, Mrs. Alfred Gildner
The committee on knitting is COM
posed of Mrs. Sarah Bradley chair
man, Mrs. Ida Lister, Mrs. Will Hutch
inson, and Mrs. Harvey Cooley.