davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Little Talks on Thrift
BY =. w. STRACS.
ires. American Society for Thrift

\ certain wc.l-to-do merchant in
sisted that his son learn how 10 work
Il ana make money. and how To save it..
Every saturday afternoon he worked
/ in his fathers store. FOR which SER
. vice he was paid and OH the side he
i raised chickens. If for any reason
/ he had to borrow money from his
! father. he was required TO give a
! promissory note and pay as high IA
rate OF interest az If he were Ting
short time loan ut the bank. This
young man was learning business
principles 1T the same time that he
was learning how To make money, and
that he learned how to SAVE WAS
proved by the fact that long before he
was ready to graduate from school he
had saved 5000.
One of the wralthieSt merchants i'm
America. who is at the head of Il large
Chicago corporation. found dozens OF
ways OF making money when lie WAS
boy. He sold pictures from door 10
door ana made odd dimes occasionally
by pumping Il church organ for the
orEanist to practice. Once he made
S2.2' selling programs. MI this while
he was going to school. He saved
every penny possible. and SO thrifty
was he that at the age OF twenty-one
ne had almost enough money saved
To buy u clothing store in New York.
Most financially successful! men re-
solved as boys to be successful They
marked out u goal for themselves and
III L.
But the foundation Of their success
was always thrift--they knew that at
ali hazards they must save money. IL
they had no money to save, they made
II. They were not slow in finding and
taking advantage of every little op-
portnnity There are just us many
ways now for school children 10 make
money as there ever were. For in
stance. there is the wastc-papcr
Da Skct.
In ono week. school children of De-
tur H.. collected l05,Seo pounds OF
waste paper and sold it to Il junk
dealer for Sl0ia..6. If all the chill
drcn. together, coU.I make such q sum
ono child alone hy collecting the waste
paper in his own home and the homes
OF noiehhorS coulc make 4 very fair
amount To add 10 his savings account
What is II paupcr? Not a man with
savings or one who is provided with
enough to keep him in sickness or
disability.
The last national statistics compiled
by the United States Census Bureau
gave the number OF paupcrs in Ameri-
can public institutions as SS3l3 or
?lo per cent. To every 100 900 per-
sons Of that number. 46.i3S were ma
tive white ana 33.35S foreign white.
Now, this is only the totally dependent
ones in pubic institutions. The pri-
waite and religious charitable institu-
tons Will show IN equally large num-
bcr supported by the aims Of Amcri
cans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
WAS NOT ON TACOMA
Thomas W. Mathews at I.nst Moment
Took Pn>snEc on tho indnnin
From New York.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER, VA. March a
Thomas W. Mathews. a prominent APP
PIE broker Of Glasgow, Scotland. who
makes his headquarters in Winchester
during the apple season, and who was
reported To have been on the cuna rd
liner l,aconia when tho vessel was
i"rpcd""d ana sunk off the Irish coast
On last sunday night. was not on tho
ship. having taken passage at tho last
mom"n, on the Andania at New York
Mr.. Mathews recently closed his sea-
sons business here and loft for New
ork. expecting to 20 to Liverpool on
tn" American liner ST. Paul. whose
satlings were Cancelled by tho own
crS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
CITY CIRCUIT.

Tucsday-A ctna Life Insurance
Company vs.. Pott * Mccomas. Inc. ct
ais: =. :. Il. Pattc$on and w. y. Cold
smith. y. a.: Emmett Seaton. y. Il.
Tucsday-Ars l.. G.. Sturtz ". w. NJ.
Parrish. Jr.; Walter \, Williams Jr
p. a.: g X. Sands, y. d.
TueSday-MrS. l.. q. SturtZ ". L; Il.
cole. etc; Walter y. Williams. ir. y.
a.: {. X. sands, y. H.
Wednesday, Chambers \ 70. vs.
Eiiou Company; :. :. l.: lattcs"n. p
"a: Allen c. Collins, y. d.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. Winston Com
pany vs. w. \. James. Jr. :. :. l.. rat
teson. y. o.: X. Allen Annn"ns. y, a.
ThurSda y-.Nmclia G. Wallinr"r VS.
T.. r. Schmidt * Co. etc: ilaw N tlaw,
u. a.: l.. u. Weudcnhurp. H. d.
Friday-M. Eosenhloom rs. city OF
Richmond: Lamb e Lamb y. a., IL. IL
Pollard. y. d.
rriday-Thomas Whittct vs.. l. q.
Cheatwoud: w. =. McEain. u. a.; White,
Pollard x Long. p. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

e. y. Johnston. Of Christians burg.
candidate for state Treasurer. was in
the city yesterday calling upon friends.
Many rei"rsburs"rs Will go 10 Wash
ington Ia witness the inaugural cere
monies.
The Petersburg baseball club has
signed Lee stone, Il pitcher. who for
mcrly pitched for the Augusta. Ga.
club.
Miss Lucille H. Goodrich. Of this city.
and John Il. Lynch, of Iiop"wcll. were
married at noon to-day At the home OF
the brides uncle. Leo s. Short, Co
louial Heights. Chesterfield County
Rev VIM. If Washington street
Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
cHAScEnf RELEASE DEEDS.
Three Deeds of ReIensr >noun,
Ing to SQErS

James w. Anderson. trustee to Eyn
&. Emerson ct vir, 5cNill feet east
line of Lester Street. 23il-t fec; nor,b
line of Louisiana street February on
1917; s2,3s5. -
II. r. Pollard. IT., trustee. 10 i J.,
Minson, .iNltt feet west line ~ TAir-
ty-hfth street. between Broad and
MarshaI Street February y. 1917
julian C. Anderson trustee. 10 =
f-urreguiar depthl, Mt Intersections ~
Munford street and west line Of Hrooii
! Avenue February %, 1917 81 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
cHAscERr DEEDS or rn,>r.
Six Deeds OF Trust. A,uountin,, -,
SnU.nCa ="

Frank l. Eckert ct ux IL Pollard
it'& Bagby. Inc, trustee. So ta.p,h no,
) siyen). known as 3o2 Norm Twcni,-
+ NTH Street. February -, lt.l-: si,75O.
r. H. Singrey 10 V. stewart Whi,t.
trustee. 80. feet IL Inches hy l53 i
q feet irregular derthJ. being lnt
blocA&sEl plan OF Battery Court i'cb-
.rru4ry 14A13l7: $500.
p. ]. BMttie ct uM. to RUIN & sloan.
ytrustees. lots 10 and II, block 4 H..
: Park. March /. 1917 $l,oto
Barbara NJ. Priddy ct viz 10 j T.
/. Carneal. trustee. 30xIi5 feet. known
It2l. 1917; 1890.
Chatham Hills. Inc. to Vaughan 4
Darlington. trustee. % 5-l2 by 72as
|. feet irregular dcpth). knowu as 1897
West Avenue. March ], 1877; $500
Percy L. Moore ct al. To Il .rHesou 4
Crutchfeld, trustees, 2jaI35 feet
known as PIG Floyd Avenue. March
IL 1917: 340SI9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
ROTARY CLUB FORMED
At PETERSBURG MEETING
Wallace ID. Blanks Is Elected Iresi-
dent of the New Or
ganiZati0n.
ArpoMATToX RIVER RISES
Mems Bible Glass OF West End Bap-
fist Church Elects Oilicers-COl-
ored Man, Hurt In Coupling Cars,
Dies in Hospital.
Isp.,ioI,. m. rm.s.I,isu,,,.h

PETERSBURG. VA. March 3.-A
meeting OF business and professional
men WAS held last night AT the Hotel
Petersburg, at which. after discussion
aud several speeches, Rotary Club
WAS formed, aud temporary officers
elected rs follows: president, Wallace
ID. Blanks vicc-president. W. :. Ligon:
secretary X. Il. Wilson: treasurer
Charles Heinemann. Several officers
and members Of the Richmond Rotary
Club were present and made brief adj
dresses on Rotarianism and its pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
COIIr Calendar.

The following eases have been cali
this week
,Note--p. Il. il an abbrcviation used
10 denote counsel for this plaintiff
and y. Il. for the dcfendant)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

SYLNATUS. VA. March 3-'rhe Car
roll County Lumber Company. Of which
sexton Dalton is president. has bought
about 5000 acres of timber lands near
here. all Of IL lying in Carroll County.
and viii establish thereon at once ten
or a dozen saw and planning mills to
manufacture the timber into merchant
able stock for shipping TO various Nir-
ginia cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Convicted Of Cruelty to dog.

Especial to The Times Disputch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. March Sired
Nail and John Stuart. members of
prominent families. who last week
were lined 500 each for exploding Il
bomb and damaging property near the
new Federal building, to-day were con
victed in the City Court OF torturing
II dog with acid They were sentenced
to sixty days on the State roads. but
later the sentences were suspended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

oil and committees had been called
yesterday for this week:
Munday--Common Council. y O'clock
Thursday-Dock. River aud iiarbor.
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
The Only Survivor.

Captain w. :. McCancc. eiahty-two
years old, is the only Survivor OF the
old Petersburg Grays which aided i'm
auelline the John Brown raid in 1859.
and afterwards served throughout the
war in the Twelfth Virginia Regiment.
Captain McCancc is AN honored citizen.
ana has vivid rcmcmbranccs of the
capture. trial. conviction and execution
OF John brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
RlbIc Class Officers.

Tho Mems i!iblc Class OF West End
BAPTIST Church. has elected tho fol-
lnwin" officers for the year: president.
w. j. crowdcr; first vice prcSident, :.
~ Jordan: second vice prcSidcnt. w.
y. McCulloch: secretary. John w. lIaw-
kinS: treasurer. l.. l.. johnson: teacher.
w. NJ. Ru3kcr. ]. w. Suthcrlan and :.
\. Jordan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
TO Patrol Highway.

Judge West. Of Prince George Cir
cult Court. has appointed j. i. Bailey
as motorcycle officer To patrol the re-
tershurg- IIopcwcn highway 10 look
after the auto Spc"dcrs. about whom
much complaint has been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Expected Hisc In River.

The AppomattoN has been rising for
several days In consequence OF the re-
cent rains. The rain yesterday and
believed To have been general. cause
fears of frcshet. At present the
river is we'll within its, banks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Dies Of His Injuries.

William Robinson colorcd, who was
injured on Thursday by being caught
between cars which he was coupling
1T ll"pewcll. died tho same night in
the Petersburg Hospital from shock
and loss of blood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Enrmvl,le Manufacturing compnn.

FARMNili.E. VA March 3-The
Farmviilc Manufacturing Company has
been incorporated here with G.. NJ.
Robcson as president and t.. Pcrrow
as secretary. The company. which
Will engage extensively in tho manu-
faciure Of building materials, is CAPT
taliZcd at SEQ. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
TRINITY WINS DEBATE
Judges Decide In Its Favor in Contest
with Washington and Ice
University.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial To The TimcS- DlSpat'h.
LEXINGTON. VA. March 3.-Trinity
College. Of Durham. y e.. won the
first intercollegiate debate OF the year
here from Washington and I.c" last
night when the Judges decided its rep
rcScntativcs had presented strong ar
.umcntS to SHOW that Congress should
not pass a law providing for the COM
pulsory arbitration OF disputes between
railways and their employees.
Washington aud Lee attempted 10
show that compulsory arbitration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ri The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by the clerk OF
sthe Hastings Court:
William ]. Winston and Kate H..
morgan.
Dennis +. o'Conneil and Eta W
Jteynol6s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Seaboard Air Line Railway COMPANY

"The Progressive Railway OF tho South"
Trains leave daily: . A. NJ, Norlina local;
1850 =. NJ, Sleepers Atlanta and jackson.
Vile. s;aS ?; 81; sieepers !, JaeksonviiIe, Tam.
I2:4G p NJ. sleepers Atlanta, Birmingham
Iacksonvills. Tampa and ST. Petersburg:
Trains arrive: $50 a. NJ $3.50 A. NJ 1880
A. NJ. 80 u. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following meetings OF the Coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Southern RAILWAY system

'Irains Leave fIcnnunu--.,lin 81 station.
Scheuuis iSures not guaranteed. For the
souln-Daiiy: $40 a. NJ. local. 1880 A. III.
express. parior buffet car. l.. Al. express:
Has 4. NJ. e&pre1s. sleeping car OPEN $500
l.. NJ, 3:Ou Z. ST.. local. tor Keysviiie. CHASE
civ and buffalo Junction--week days.
York River Line-o:i0 l.. NJ. steamet
Train, except SUNDAY. connecting for Bait.
more (parior carr. 1880 A. NJ. and %:ii
+. NJ. daily. local.
1900 4. NJ and s:lo 4. ~; Is:25 r. ~. 5:5i
From " est Point: SAB A. ~; except Mon.
day: $40 A. II. and 6:lS +. NJ. daily.
T,fiice 9OT Il. Main 81. Phone Madison az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Rlchmond& Petersburg
Electric Nv.
Richmond AMI Chesapeake Bay Railway Compsn,

scneauis suojrcI 20 Change Without
Notice.
Trains leave Richmond b.5:5o A. NJ - A.
NJ. bs A. NJ; A. 81. ..io 4. NJ, II A, II,
j.: $40 r, il: lilo p. 81. rs p. az H.. 10 10 +.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ. BIZ A
NJ noon a; IL: % Al Nj - - Ia pei, A. y.
A. 55:sS ?. n. ,sS:a9 NJ" 7:io ?. n.
scarriss baEEaEs. .Daily except Sunday.
ssSiInAaYs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
ChESAPEAkE& OnlUkY.

en- nrs@ :. ~, o., I'll o.
Nam LIMO. Local. eT:.o n. t5:lo n
james Fitet Line slu:Vu a.. f5:io y.
y. News. NIX. Oiu T.. 1890 u, IL H., % p.
Newport Newa Local, $500 a., $500 D.
$3.50 p; n Ss%.i .,:Ss "a 'soa p, From
1850 D. daily from Charlotte vile except
sunday from Thurmond. Jas River. 1873
o.. 1870 sD2ilS. IExceDt Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
RAILROADS.
Norfolk & Western nailway

UNI ALL-HAII. LINZ To NOKFOl.k
leave B5ru street station. i.tcninond
fJM Goitr ok; .s.iS .. H.. 9:uo a Al.
FCk I.iNCiisultG AND THE WEST:
SIS A. 81. go A NJ. ace Z; 81. wax
Arrive inghn;ond from Norio.k: .li:ts
rom tho meh,: .t:li A NJ. 's:31 A ia.
4. VI.
DAILY. tDaiiy except Sunday. isunday
V: H.. BEvlLI. ". G. SAUNDERS.
T. Al. Roanoke u. Il. A.. Roanoke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
THE ANSWER
tCOL. CLARENCE Is. DOUGLAS THE TULSA SPIRIT FOR
AUGUST)

The question is frequently asked "Why is the Tulsa
of today what has made it possibe?" and one good
the question is that it is because of the Tulsa
type of people and because of the Tulsa spirit
Belgian day in this city forcbly illustrated the reason
for the Tulsa of today. The arrangement committee
planning Belgian day conceived the idea of personal
hosts for each distinguished visitor, and the results
the unqualified success of the plan because
of the Tulsa type and the Tulsa way
On Belgian day the biggest busiest men of the city
devoted the entire day to the proper entertainment Of
their particular guests negectng their personal busi-
affairs and dedcatng their entire time to making
Of Belgian day an unqualified success For instance,
President McFarlin met 6:30 m. train to greet the
governor and companion thruou the entire
day of Governor Williams and Baron Moncheur his per-
soma: guests Men like Grant Mccullough, president of
Planters National bank; Eugene Lorton of the Tulsa
World; c. f. Crawley Sinclair company; J. M. Berry
bank; Dana H. Kelsey, Prairie Oil & Gas Co.; Frank H.
Greer Greer Investment company; W. A. Vandever
bank; Capt Humphrey Arnold Midnight Oil company
Henry Cries, f. l.. Moore, Senator R. L. Davidson, H. H.
M. c. Hale Roy Geman, George williamson Horace
Speed, Captain LaRue Captain Moon, E. A. Wilcox, Dan
j. Davisson, ALI Heggem, L. B. Myers, Glenn Condor;
j. A. McKeever S. r. Lewis and number of bg-brained
busy putting aside all personal interests gave their
time, talent and attention to the proper representation
this city this important day; and it is because of
this fact that Tulsa day for the Belgian visitors the
most pleasant of their entire tour of the United States
AS in this instance so it is in others. that when the
occasion arises for something big to be done by this city
the Tulsa type takes hold of that something and does it
in a manner complete in detail.
1t said long time ago that Nature made the
townsites but built the towns and cities 1t is
well-known fact that Chicago built in a swamp,
Kansas City in stone quarry and Denver on top of the
Rocky Mountains because of the living in these
spective localities. Tulsa is not located in swamp,
stone quarry, on top of mountain, but however
favorable the location may be- the Tulsa of today would
be an impossibility without the Tulsa type. The fact
that Tulsa is today building than Denver, Kansas
City, and possibly Chicago. is demonstration of the
fact that the city builders of these three great
municipalities have than met their match in the
splendid men who have made the Tulsa of today
sibility
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
"SUN GRINS''
By D. b. HAMILTON.

near human beings in the persons of
white. undesirable citizens.
A crowd of cowboys and loungers
We're congregated at the general sup
ply store at Boquilas, when Jim's at
tention was attracted to n pair of
leather 'leggin's" worn by youth of
some II summers. Inquiry by lin
as TO where the boy got the leggings
brought the response that the wearer
had made them. Did he want to
trade them? No. Would he sell
them? Well, preferred not to, but
might for the right price.
Here's $40 for them, ofefred Jim,
extending a bill.
"All right the leggin's are yDurn,"
agreed the youth.
Keep them on" requested Jim, "I
was only kidding you.
Just pass me that ten, will you p"
requested the boy. and Kennedy
glanced up to find that he was look
ing into the barrel of the daddy of all
revolvers in the world.
Here's your ten, if you feel that
way about it," said Jim, handing over
the bill. and while he did not turn
white and look sick, he did turn more
red than is usually caused by the
Texas sunshine.
When the youth had left the store
after taking off the leggings and lay
ing them on the counter, some of the
witnesses expressed surprise that n
mere boy could run anything like that
over an old timer like Jim.
That's all right" explained Jim, 81
know durn well when to buy leg
gin's!'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

justifiable may TO your neighbor ap-
pear to be n grievous sin. The tend
ency OF all In to criticise the other by
measuring his corn In our half
bushel.
Much that II really innocent passes
for depravity because Of the criticism
OF two classes OF people. In the first
class may be listed those who are too
depraved to care for purity as well
as those who think to whitewash
their own inlquity by finding fault
with others. especially with those
who try to be good. They think 1t
an evidence of smartness II not OF
superior morality, TO be able to show
how bad everybody else IL. In the
second class are those conscientious
but narrow minded people whose
Views Of morality are colored by evil
habits OF thot. They have decided
that All natural human motives are
cvil, and, therefore, to them all acts
which do not appear 10 be n repres-
sion of nature are evidences Of sin.
corners and throws out insinuations
regarding the passers-by. The other
class sits In high places and looks
down with cynical pity on all who do
not subscribe to their code of pro-
pricty. And their code. summed up
In few words Is that righteousness
consists in hiding all evil intents
from their fellows and putting an
emphasis on the appearances OF
metlculous plety
The sincere man who walks up
rightly without shame or deceit, or
the woman who goes about her daily
affairs with no consciousness of
cause for shame. can neither of them
escape the slanderous comments of
the strcet-corner critic nor the big
oted criticism Of the self-appointcd
moral pessimist. The hope of the
country is In the steadily growing
third class. made up Of people who
deny the innateness of sin, or the
universality of evil motive, and ac-
knowledge the possibility of SINGER
ty and shameless virtue existing
apart from unsophistication The
men and women who shall redeem
the world are those who know what
Is right and wrong but whose hearts
are untainted with that pessimism
which looks for evil in everything.
ana who concede t. every person the
right to be accounted Just until
proven otherwise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12
RUMBLINGS
OF A REPORTER

1t was during the hour the exemp-
| ton board had set aside for the ex-
animation of drafted negroes Secre-
tary Kenton had asked u bellhop II
he had found his health interfered
with his success in life during the
past five years.
NO, sab, only | has spring fever
every summah"
The action of the city commission
ers in boosting the load limit on iit-
neys did not have the result antici-
pated by the jitney drivers. Tney have
Just arrested two OF these Oldfields
for using n revolver to accomplish
the little task of separating passen-
ger from his weeks pay
Speaking of the family reunions
which some are accustomed to hold
ing on the street corners, there is Il
movement on foot 20 build pine
benches at some street intersections
for the male members to whittle on
while SHE tells her NElGHBOR all
the latest news.
Hope the aviation site inspector
will not hold the condition of Tulsa
county roads against us. The same
state .of affairs does not exist after
one is two feet above the highest
bump.
Submarine commanders who load
their prisoners on the deck of the
U-boats and then dive. leaving the
victims to the waves no doubt stand
high in the graces of the Kultured
Kaiser.
You have no reason to be ashamed
of your city Has your city reason
to be ashamed of you?
The butchers union of Chicago goes
on record as favoring the sale of
horse meat Where's the horse?
Widening of Tulsa business streets
will probably lend n bit of Roman
color to the scheme. AS 1t is now not
more than three jitneys can race side
by side in chariot fashion.
1t is not proven, that because a fell
low at the soda fountain prefers to
drink from the bottle that he is a
pioneer in these parts.
The war has given us:
Meatlcss days.
Trousered women,
Martial music.
| draft number,
Some cold feet.
Others patriotism,
And all Il better understanding of
the true German Kultur."
There used to be a law on the citv's
statute books calling for lights on BIZ
cycles at night Where is it,
The fact that a negro claims eX-
emption on the grounds Of dependents
does not mean that he will not have
tc serve. 1t has been shown that the
llnegro women can call for and deliver
the washing as well as the men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-12

Dear Ham: Where in the sam Hill
have YOU been all summer?
Answer: Had a very personal ana
private difference with the undertaken
and he agreed to wait a while longer.
"Now children" said the Sunday
school teacher who had Just finished a
few remarks on evil thots and the eff
ficiency of a little prayer to banish
them. what evil things are they that
chase each other thru our heads, and
what should we do to stop them?'
81 know" shouted Jennie waving
her hand. "Buy n fine comb