davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
eloperS Stage
Double Weddlnu

NONNkN OkIa.I Iuc M-IS Spc
.nD. Mis-, Elizabeth Land and fetri,
Thompson and Miss Mary Shaddock
and Clair Murphy. member, oi four Of
llohartS well known families. cwpsd
'o law,cu SUNDAY where they figured
100 double wedding Each couple
acted as wi'nc,,c, IN The other, tetc.
monte, They returned here Monday
nigh, and received the blessings and
idrgiNtnncSs oi their patcn,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
First Arrest
Under Auto Law

HOBART, Okla, 1nue N-tSpt
ciall-Glcnn Bennett OF Canton. Okla
is held here ON information charging
him with operating an automobile ou
a public highway without a license ll,
arrest is the first ever made in thu,
county Tor an alleged violation oi the
law His arrest was made ON order
of the Wa,hita county officials, who
wan, him On charge Of passing a
worthless check When il was a'oct-
tanned his car carried NO tag. the
county prosecutor decided to make \
test case before turning him over TO
the officials OF the neighhofing county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
MRS. BUNYARD%
IS GLAD TO TELL
HER EXPERIENCE
ri Kept Going Down Hill All
the Time," She Says-Ten-
lac Overcame Troubles.

when ! began taking Tanlac had
been sick for several months and felt
my trouble getting more seridu, day
by day" recently said Mrs Matte Run.
yard, a well known residen, oi Yukon
Okla. Then began TO improve almost
from the first dose and icel better
today than ! have IN a long time
my health had been ON the decline
for some time" she went on, "and /
suffered from rheumatism, nervousness
and a general weakening OF my system,
could not sleep very well, owing To-
the state OF my stomach and nerves. |
never seemed to he hungry hu, ulvJy,
tried to eat something IN order ,u keep
up, bu, ! didn't get any strength from
what ate. | had rheumatic pains iu
my limbs that gave me a good deal ul
trouble and worry and was very
: much weakened and run down and /
kept gong down hill all the time
"Some OF my friends go, uneasy
abou, my state oi health and told m.
abou, Tanlao and advised me to try It.
] 60, bottle and began taking % t
month ago, and / am feeling a Who'll,
lot better than was and | ann much
stronger. too, than ! was before am
just hungry all the time, seems like
aad eat and enjoy my meals like
haven't been able to do for a long time
] sleep fine now, and | am free from
the old rheumatic pains had to en-.
dure so long am so glad ~, hold
Of Tanlac, for It has done me more
good than can say and | surely will
tell others abou, i, every chance | ge,
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City cS.
clusively by Westiall Drug Co. under
the personal direction OF special Tan.
lac representative ADV. O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
Red Cross
Officers Named

NONNkI, Okla, June N-ISnt
cian-fivc precinct committee, head
ed hy captain and licu,enan, have
heen appointed here 90 canvas, me
town and surrounding community IN
,rcurt kinWa county, anpot,,nnmsn,
a' the slO0rnnOo0 for the Red Cto,,
While no definite amoun, /, fixed a, a
hasi, on which IN work several thou
and dollars will he subscribed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
Bishop. at
Church DediCatIonS

HOBART, ONaD lunc N-ISnt
riall-Thc RI Rev. Thcophilr Mccrs-
chacrt, d. u, bishop for Oklahoma. OF
Oklahoma City, presided at the dediCa-
ton OF the Sacred Heart church AZ
Cordell and Holy Family church at
Roosevelt. Monday Both new build
,rgS were bull, through the work and
influence of Father NanGa,,cl rec
tor OF the church oi s. Peter and
Paul. OF this city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

The same, 81 am sure don't know; !
don't understand her"
\ DISCOURAGED MOTHER
Your child realizes that YOU DO NO,
know how to make her obey, and a,
all spoiled children do, she is taking
advantage OF YOU 4 whipping may
help temporarily. bnt the effects are
not lasting When your little girl Will
not obey YOU send her TO her room and
insist that she stay there an hour or
lwo. There is no punishment more Sc
| we're TO a child than 10 be sent off alone
where she cannot talk to anyone
/ Send her to school and as she be
comes more accustomed TO II. she will
take more interest All children "a
o are baSh'u when they receive direct
/ attention from someone She will over.
come her bashiulncSS as she grows old
/ cr Never scold her for II.
| Nitcr school. or before school II il
suits YOU better, she should have Ger
tain tasks to do, and after the tasks
arc done she should be allowed to play
IN the barn and fields where her father
is working He makes a grave mistake
IN throwing the burden OF the chldS
training on you The father Shoull
/ help the mother
J Let Your child feel your love for her.
and take an interest in the Things that
please her It YOU want her to be q
companion and helm To- YOU
"Wlrl YOU have my scat" he inquired
politely
"On the ground that am aged and
decrcpt'" the woman asked.
"No, indeed, madam"
THAT am Young and beautiful and
possibly not aycrsc to ilirtation'"
Certainly moi, That is"
Then II mus, be because YOU arc a
gentleman, in this respect differing from
the fat person on the lett and the
scrawny specimen at the right ! am
clad 20 learn your principles, sir, bu,
here is my street Good day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
Diet fot Diabetes

Dr. Lewis Webb llill and Reno IS
Hcckman have worked out a new cd
iion oi The Starvation Treatment Of
Diabetes" giving also a graduated Diet
inf those suffering from this dis,a't
The experiment, made With This treat
mcni known hv The name ~ it' 'unndc.
ls the alien treatment proved success
'ul aud are hc'nr 1inn'c1 cvcrvVtrr
The rev material n the book - ,alu
able.-W NJ. Leonard. Boston.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
WOMEN TO WORK
FOR RED CROSS
Forty Offer Services to Or
ganization This Week.
TEAM CAPTAINS TO MEET
MaSsmeeting Friday Night to
Be Held at 0verhOISer

Women Of Oklahoma City were mo-
bili,ed this morning for their part IN
the campaign Z, "a Sl2S0o0 t9re flr
the American Red Cross
A meeting OF women volunteers was
called for II o'clock this morning by
+. I. Wallower. Forty responded and
the session was an enthusiastic one
that augcred we'll for the success OF
this angle Of the work
Services Offered.
In response to a call for women to
serve as team captains practically
every woman present offered her sery-
ices Those selected were Mrs Clar-
ence /. Henley Mrs. { R Phelps,
M1sL Y = AauEAn- &
Daughcrty Mrs. Frank + Johnson,
Miss F,hclyn Johnson, Mrs Joseph
Myer, Mrs w l. Thomas Mrs Cody
Fowler, Mrs. Frank Armstrong Mrs.
Robert K. Walker, Mrs John Field,
and Mrs ! n Buriord.
The women were invited to attend
the noon luncheon today and many
w,r. on hand IN obtain ooip,ers which
thev viii use IN their campaign for
contribution tomorrow CAPTAINS OF
The womcns teams are 10 NEE, At the
Chamher NJ Commerce hcad1uarters
At Q o'clock tomorrow morning and
will start ont to make their canvass OF
the city
C.oa,,,. ,.,,,s are 10 ne pIarrd in
tbe camna,cn under tb. direction Of thc
Womsn's E.deratcd cIuh. oi ,hc civ
aceo,d;,o ~ Nrs { X pbcIos prcg.
d.n, ~ H.. o,c,,,,,,;on
M.s,ins plans Made
p,,,, wen, ,,,w,rJ ,oJ,v for ,he
c,as"me.,;ro wb,cb vii he held Friday
,,;nh, .bsn ,L. ,,rr,;o,r for frrd, ,s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28

4 ~
Carol, you can't throw this ball
us far as The schoolhouse woodshed ~
BY the way, will you lend me a nickel.
papa?"
He took the ball and weighed it light
~ in his hand. I'm an anti-betting
society,"" he declared, laughing, .but /
very strongly believe it will carry to
the schoolhouse woodshed. If it does
not, I'll give you five cents worth of
candy tomorrow. And if it does. Won
shall put an extra nickel in the collec-
ton next Sunday
Then he drew back his arm and care.
fully sighted across the lawn. "I'n
send it right between the corner Of the
house and that little CEDAR" he said.
and then, bending low, it whizzed from
his hand.
Lark screamed, and Carol sank faint
Ing to the ground. For an instant Mr..
Starr himself stood swaying. Then he
rushed across the lawn. For Prudence
had opened the front door and stepped
quickly out on the walk by the corner
Of the house. The heavy ball struck
her on the forehead and she fell heav,
Ny, without a moan.
Continued next weekly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28

Sweden.
The value of wearing apparel and
other articles lost at the naval sta.
ton at Karlskrona during the year
1916 was $1,000. Arrangements will
be made for closing up this leak in
the future.
At the beginning of the year Swe
den is reported to have had 8S wire.
less stations, namely: Seven station.
airy coast stations, 3S on board war.
ships, and 43 on board merchant
ships.
According to semi-official reports
there is only about 100000 gallons
Of whisky in Sweden at the present
time. 1t will take about eight months
before the next season begins. In
former years the quantity used to be
from 2S,OOO,OOO to 100000 quarts at
this time of the year.
Sweden imported aniline from Ger
many before the war. AS soon as this
source was shut off by the war Swed.
ish chemists began to make expert.
ments with view of producing this
dyestuff at home, and they have sue.
ceeded to the extent that some Swed-
ish factories are now using aniline
produced in Sweden.
The mysterious broken and sealed.
up trunk which started with exam.
bassador Bernstorff from New York to
Copenhagen on the Scandinavian.
American liner Frederik VIII, has ar
rived in London. 1t was taken at
once to the foreign Office to be opened
in the presence Of the Swedish min
lister. This trunk has figured extern
sively in various rumors circulated
in the United States. Apparently 1t
was at first dispatched sealed with
the seals of the Swedish embassy in
Washington. Later the trunk was dis
covered to have been opened, the orig
inal seals removed and resealed with
the seals Of the New York Swedish
consul. Consulate seals are not ex
empt from breakage as are diplo.
matte marks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28
pretty IDEA Tor my book, anyhow

pretty idea Tor my book, anyhow
From that day on Prudence always
wore the sparkling ring and the woln-
IN OF the Methodist church nearly had
mental paralysis marveling over a
nan who gave diamond ring and
lever came a-wOoing! And a girl who
accented and wore his offering, with
aothing to say for the mani And it
was the consensus OF opinion in Mount
Mark that modern lovers were mostly
.razy, anyhow!
And springtime came again.
Now the twins were always original
n their amusements. They never fol-
owed blindly after the dictates of Gus
tom. And when other girls played
catch" with dainty rubber balls, the
twins took unto, themselves big and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28
Denmark.

German seamen who stop at Aal-
borg seem to be bound to land in the
hospital. They are used to lean fare,
and when they suddenly get meal at
a Danish table loaded with rich food
they overeat and take sick.
The Danish government has prohib-
tied the expectation Of osiers (twigs
used In place Of ropes) stripped Of the
bark, old wrought iron, ana all kinds
Of scraps Of steel and iron. These ar
tcles seem to have been forgotten when
previous lists were made out.
Herring received a town charter not
long ago. And It's citizens are well
pleased, Tor II. has. been figured ont
that their taxes would have been
about $1,000 higher i the place had
34f Z a . L 5 + III L.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28

heavy croquet ball-found in the Avery
woodshed. To be sure, it stung and
bruised their hands. What matter? At
any rate, they continued endangering
their lives and beauties by reckless
pitching of the ungainly plaything.
One Friday evening after school
lhey were amusing themselves on the
parsonage lawn with this huge ball.
When their father turned in, they ran
up to him with a sporting proposition.
"Ret- you a nickel, papa cried
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28
Scandinavian News
Important Happenings off Northland
Important Happenings in 1

remained as a part of the county, or
amt.
Rev. Wiene Of Thisted disappeared
in an unaccountable manner. A few
days later he was found walking the
streets of the city. He wore no hat,
his face was pale and haggard, and
he was evidently out of his right mind.
He was found to carry $1,000 in cash
on his person.
Wireless messages have been sent as
far as 80 miles between airships and
the navy yards. Instead of mast,
copper wire 1O5 feet long is uncoiled
from the ;lirpiane. Those who are
conducting the experiments think they
will soon be able to send messages a
distance of 100 miles or more.
Norway.
The government has set aside
25OOO crowns for the royal park at
Christiania in 1917
The residents of LarefjOrd were cut
off from the rest of the world for sew
eral weeks during January, and ac-
cording to reports from there the
blame was attached in part to the gov
eminent.
A Swedish church will be built at
Hommersborg, Christiania city. It
will have a seating capacity of 400
and an annex capable of seating 800
in one room and IS in another room.
All three rooms are connected by
means of sliding doors and can be
converted into one large room. capa-
BILE of accommodating 800 persons.
The catch of whale by Norwegian
whalers was not as large in 1916 as It
was prior to the outbreak of the war.
This was due to difficulties brought
on by the war and to the transfer Of
vessels formerly used for whaling into
the freight service. Nevertheless IS
per cent of the total production OF
whale oil in 1916 was produced by the
NOrsemen.
Almost 400 Norwegian ships of diff
ferent kinds have been destroyed by
mines or torpedoes since the begin
ming of the war, and their combined
tonnage exceeded 100000.
A thrifty barber in Lillestrom was
to use a spare moment for chopping
little wood. While engaged in this
work he. heard noise in the shop,
and when he came there he found that
his brass sign had been stolen. After
little while he returned to the
woodshed, and behold! his az and
chopping block were also Comet
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28
+ + + j. + + !. + + + j. j. j. j. + j. J.
+ VEGA +
+ + + j. J. I. 4. i. 4. j. :. i. + i. i. i j.

i 4 j i !. j + i = i. + 4 + i. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hedlund and
children were callers at Mrs. John
sons Tuesday.
George Westberg left Monday
evening for Jackson, Miss.
The Mission Ladies' Aid met last
Wednesday at Rodquist's. Quite a
few were present besides the mem
bers.
Some of the pupils in the Dis
trict took state examinations the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forslund call
ed at Furst's Thursday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met
last Thursday at the church. Quite
a number were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hickman and
Mrs. Everett Jackobi and children,
came Gown Monday morning from
Thief River Falls to visit at Ernest
Schuman's.
Mrs. Ole Lindstrom called at Gust
Wahlin's Thursday.
Charley Erickson and family visit
ed at VERSIONS Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Haldin has been
helping her mother, Mrs. Fernquist,
with sewing a. few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson call
ed at Leonard Westberg's Sunday
afternoon.
Emma johnson came up from
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28

If you want to buy, sell, rent, bor-
row, hire, trade, get in or get out Of
business in short, II there u any
tangible thing you want you are
sure 20 get Il By using ! Sheaf
Want AID.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28

Crookston Saturday morning to visit
with home folks over Sunday.
Alice Nelson spent Sunday with
home folks.
Meeting was held at Carl John
sons Sunday.
Emmett Youngdahl was a Sunday
caller at August Ranstrom's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-28

Continued next weekly
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08
Pickens School Honor Roll

First Grade e-Attis Cauley, Elsie He's
ter, Frederick Hallum, Virginia Lewis
Francis McFall, Eleanor Mauldin, Clay
Newton.
Second Grade--Edith Hames, Heller
Langston, Annie Mae Stewart, Winni.
fred Stewart, Margaret Valley, Quin.
ton Porter, Claude Seawright, Fant
Thornley,.
Third Grade Eugene Alexander,
Wyatt Stewart, Linnie Cantrell, Nan
Newton, Margaret Richey.
Fourth Grade Margaret Bivens, Ruth
Grayley, Ethel Porter.
Fifth Grade-Neta Belle johnson,
Daisy Bivens, Essie Stewart, Athalie
Hallum, Patti Porter, Ellen Freeman,
Lois Hames, Louise Hutchings.
Sixth Grade Frances Cox, Mamie
Morris, Edna Willis, Don Roark.
Seventh Grade Eula Stewart.
Eighth Grade Merle Hendricks,
jamie Holder, Ethelyne Can't, Bernice
Carey, Melenee Thornley,.
Ninth Grade ohm Lynn Freeman.
Tenth Grade Margaret Aiken, Ber-
tina Cantrell, Annie Gravley, Harrison
Edens, Joe Frank freeman, Frank
Keith, Steen Looper.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08
Honor Roll Praicrs School

First Grade : Robert Abercrombie,
Cleo Cater, Garland Ferguson, Edna
Watson, Marie Brezeal, Wade Brezeal,
Fowler Brezeal, Joe Massingill Ira
Porter, Herman Stephens, James How
ard.
Advanced First Grade = Ralph Hunter,
Eta Abercrombie
Second Grade Clarence Bolding, Cleo
Bolding, Claude Bolding, Leila Bolding,
Herbert Ferguson, Florence Garrett,
James Seaborn, Eness Watson, James
Massingill, Floyd Howard.
Third Grade-Eugenie Lewis, Lena
Pilgrim, Teenie Watson, Della Howard
j. d. Ferguson, Bolt Looper.
Fourth Grade Looper, Pauline
(, Massingill, Annie Brezeal.
Fifth Grade e-Cromer Looper, Lucius
Murphree, Ira Bolding.
Seventh Grade Mae Massingill.
MISS IDA BAKER,
j. d. VICKERY,
Teachers
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08
Honor Roll Dayton School

Following is the honor roll of Dayton
school for the month of February:
First Grade -Queenie Burns, Eliza
beth Couch, Margaret Day.
Second Grade-Ruth Couch, Nellie
Satterfield, Olivia Stegall, ClaudeThomas
Third Grade Nellie Leslie, Rusha
Stegall, Essie Thompson, Clarence
Thompkins, Lola Thompkins.
Fourth Grade = Herman Hawkins, Carl
Leslie, Lissie Mauldin, Lizzie Mauldin,
Milman Satterfield.
Advanced Fourth Grade Meta ALI
son, Bertha Burns, Bessie Burns, Eva
Hawkins, Ray Hunter.
Fifth Grade Roy Burns, Townie Ste
gall, j. D. Stegall, Ben Wilson, Marie
Wilson.
Sixth Grade Willie Burns.
SeventhGrade- Rosa Satterfeld, Della
Thompson, True Tompkins, Mary Wade
Ninth Grade Werner Leslie Ernest
Satterfeld.
ADA H. MILLER,
GERTRUDE D. FOSTER,
Teachers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08
Mauldin School Honor Roll

First Grade-L Leila Holder, Truman
Sheriff, Jewel Sheriff.
Second Grade-Evangeline Dorr, Ethel
Rogers, Nell Stansell.
Third Grade-Ola Satterficld, Ruth
Prince, Roy Duncan.
Fourth Grade John Ariail, Ruby Nc
Donald, Clarence Mcdonald, Ralph
Christopher, Ralph Smith, Gladys Les
ley.
Fifth Grade Mildred Jones.
Sixth Grade-Nellie Barr. Honorable
mention: Gladys Smith, Bessie Nc
Donald.
Eighth Grade-Velma Hammond.
Honorable mention: Jennie Ariail,
Willie Ariail, Sunie Porter.
Ninth Grada-Ethel Dorr. Honorable
mention: Ruth Hinton, Margic Nc
Donald, Estelle Stansell, Mamie Stan
sell. EMMA HAMMOND, Prin.
GRACE MAULDIN, Asst.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08
Honor Roll CLASSY Min. School

First Grade Florence Day, Ralph
Anthony, Frank Anthony.
Second Grade Irene Freeman, Frank
Chlds, Bryan Anthony, irwin Hen
bricks, Lillian Hayes, Ebert Leslie,
Lloyd Leslie.
Third Grade Mary Chastain, Furman
Chastain, Leroy Childs, Hamp Day,
Ernest Leslie, Alma Hayes.
Fourth Grade Florence Hendricks,
Agnes Leslie, Parker Hendricks, Eva
Anthony, Furman Simmons, Eva Baker,
Lucille Anthony.
Sixth Grade-Iv Ivy Hendricks, Jim Ed
Hendricks, Johnnie Simmons, Cleo An
thony.
Seventh Grade Lizzie Anthony.
Ninth Grade = Ernestine Hendricks,
Verona Mae Anthony, l"rtran Anthony
MATTE Bowen, Principal
LILLIAN FA., NER, Asst.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08
Norris School Honor Roll

First Grade Frank Clardy, George
Clardy, Tate Maddox, Creed Mauldin.
Advanced First Grade: Henry Entire
kin, Lonce McWhorter, Estelle Patter-
son, Mabel Patterson, Robert Smith.
Second Grade-Lottie Alexander, j c.
Bolding. Bud Johnston.
Third Grade Ollie Ellenburg, Annie
Bell Entrekin, Pauline Gaines, Arthur
Gistrap.
Fifth Grade Moreno Johnston, Thos.
Tate, Cecil Young.
Sixth Grade Huston Alexander, Olive
Alexander, Lizzie Entrekin, l. P, Gar
vim, Lillian Johnston.
Seventh Grade Clifton Mullinix.
L. Z. KIRBY, Principal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08

In the matter Of M. Parsons, Bankrupt,
Liberty, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-08
Notice TO Creditors
District Court Of South Carolina,
Western District Of South Carolina.

In the matter of M. Parsons, Bankrupt,
Liberty, S. G.
To the creditors of the above-named
Bankrupt:
Take notice, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1917, the above-named bankrupt
filed his petition in said court praying
that he may be decreed by the court to
have full discharge from all debts
provable against his estate, and hear
ing was thereupon ordered and will be
had upon said petition on the 9th day of
March, 1917, before said court at Green
vile, in said district, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time and place
all known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
j. B. KNIGHT, Clerk
February II, 1917. A6