davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

hoard for eastern district No O. comprising Tulsa
on account OF the large number Of oecupatonal
the second district board probably will be heavier
,ttoruey oil man and member Of the legislature.
ard he Is president Of the oklahoma hospital and
+ OF the Okmulgee Ice a. Light Co. He was born in
ne officer with the rank OF ensign. He served in
war. After the he appointed professor or
seven years university work he resigned to enter
q 4. Gas Co lie has been engaged IN this work
He has been manager OF the okmuigee concern for
Cas- Electric q Street Railway association for the
ourth member OF the board. Edgar Fenton. labor
OF being arnenable to the draft himself. However.
lie probably will attend the organization meeting
General Ancei carp yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

Nsifcr Of RcS7rd-
u q ear % t-s-irsDlsr Ficiinit-
from a fldtler for ore draws ssisrT
ard the other cceE1't-LhiczS0 HsSs-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

Dr. ItnfTs.' y i-fiss VI - II. :
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tf .---.ss ~. .n .-zat ,iEs. ssr5-s. -aF@-
--zL D.lS gar. azrT. grssz 49, s--lf'
vs1.es - -. 5sselsl ..-----. -----
ce8,rtsi Dr.-. Lfz<rls. - ar s. .1cAss
Ffs-ct al Ny1c-Es=. c5lD-z a.. argrt.
,sts-si AZ lsTsnasr. !isf valves. t9- .--
potlirs-- Repl,s and Gsh~5hine-- 'n par -
nxk. 5l.s green. LAgsrtsT Tar. 3rDT1.
lsc and Sc yalBsA 5p'ec-si ----.--..---
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
sement Bargains for Monday

Cent Off-On all Electric Fans-I0 Per cent off
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31
SHE HAD MAYNARD DAUGHTER
Neiahbor Was Surprised When She
Found Cause of Severe Rebuke
Administered by Mother.

A lady living in large apartment
house relates the following:
"I had occasion one day to visit the
apartment of a neighbor. Such grave
and earnest tones of remOnstrance
reached my ears, as I approached my
friends room, that I hesitated about
intruding. I found her winsOme young
daughter with her, and the mother had
evidently been rebulling her, for the
girls face was flushed and there were
tears in her eyes.
Come in," said my friend. "I have
finished what I was saying to Jenny,
and l hope she will remember my
wishes"
"Ah. these children - these chill
dren !" thought l to myself.
81 have just been telling her." con-
tinued my friend "that she must not
wear her evening gloves when she goes
shopping in the morning. In the first
place, it is not genteel; and in the
second place, it is extravagant."
Her evening gloves! And yet, as
sure you, her tone and expression and
the impression made on the child.
would have befitted serious wrong.
doing-one that had issues In time
and eternity.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31

A LA60&
STORY
HArthur |
70 Rice

TllE Labor day procession was
coming down the street. The
first man I'm II was six feet
four inches tall, with bear
skin hat ON his head that raised him
to seven feet lie was the drum ma
jor Of the band ana was twirling his
big sIlvcr-hoaded stnir and throwing
il into the mir with fine iugglery. Be
hind him cume the band. Then came
the different unions marching In line,
every man looking happy ON this clear
September day that he could lay aside
his hammer or his trowel or whutso-
ever tool best represented his trade
and step out 10 the inspiring strains
of martial music
Among those who lined the side
walk, occupied the steps Of the build
ings or climbed the lamp-posts along
the line of march was certain Mrs.
OToOle, who had recently come over
from Ireland. with her was her son
Daniel, six years old. The mother was
standing with the crowd on the curb,
but Danny was perched with leg on
each side Of horizontal piece of iron
under the lamp strnining his eyes to
catch the first glimpse Of sunlight that
would strike the brass horns Of the
band
They're comm motherl" he shout
ed, wild with excitement. True
enough, n line of mounted police
wheeled around corner, and In an
other moment the strains of music
We're heard in the distance. Danny
Kept his mother informed Of each ap-
pcarance as it was revealed to him.
"Oh, mother, you'd oughter see the
man on a horse with whole lot o
other men with hoyses. They've all
got broad, white things over their
shoulders and bold rSund sticks in
their hands with ribbons round EN-
The big horns grew hoarser the bass
drum pounded louder the piccolo
shrilled harder, as the columns ad-
vanced.
The drum major passed, the band
passed, the grand marshal and his aids
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31
Military Field Dav

American Training Camp in France
plans for a military field day In
which representatives from each regi.
ment of the American expeditionary
force Will compete are approaching
completion. The men will contest
In the various phases of warfare for
which they now are training. Major
General Pershing and American Am
Oassador Sharp already have offered
loving cups for prizes. The program
of events will consist of rife firing.
oayonet fighting, bomb throwing and
automatic rifle firing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31
TWO States Supply suIphur.

More than SO per cent of the native
sulphur now produced in the United
States comes from deposits in Louis
lana and Texas, according to the
United States geological survey, de-
partment of the interior, but deposits
of sulphur that have been or might be
productive occur in Wyoming, Nevada,
Utah, California, Colorado, Oregon,
and Alaska. Louisiana and Texas ap-
parently produce enough sulphur to
supply even an extraordinary demand,
for the combined output of these two
states, although the production has
not been vigorously pushed, has so
greatly exceeded the amount sold that
large stocks of sulphur have been ac-
rumulated.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31

passed. Then came the carpenters
union, the plumbers union and the ma
sons union.
"Oh, Danny" cried Mrs. O'Toole
there's your father"
Now. Danny O'Toole had known
ever since he was old enough to know
anything that his father had left him
and his mother in Ireland, when
Danny was n baby, to come to Amer
lea. He was TO send money home and
when he got enough together to send
for his wife and boy he would do SO
For awhile letters had come from him,
then they had ceased.
"Which?" cried Danny.
"The man on the far side, him with
the red head Call him."
Danny, knowing only one way to at
tract his parents attention, shouted
"Redhead!" with all the power of his
little lungs The man heard him and,
turning his head, saw kid on lamp
post waving his hat at him. Then,
lowering his eyes, he saw his wife
looking in his direction. Leaving the
ranks he came across the street. ell
bowed his way through the crowd to
his wife, and she fell into his arms.
Meanwhile, Danny, seeing that he
was not getting his share on this fam
iIy reunion, dropped down on his fa-
ther with one leg on each shoulder.
His father pulled him down into his
arms.
THE child?" asked O'Toole.
"Yes. It's Danny"
Danny got a hug that made him cry
out, and, drawing off as far as he
could. he punched his hugger with his
little fist.
Don't you hurt me that way ag'in! :"
he said, tiercely.
"Oh. Danny" said Mrs. O'ToOie,
laughing through her tears, 'yOur IA
theirs so glad to see you"
That ended the O'TOole family's in
terest in the Labor day procession.
O'TOole went with his wife and boy
to their rooms, where he explained
his long silence. He had been sud
denly taken i'll and attacked with loss
of memory. 1t had partially returned
to him and he had written his wife,
but she had already left Ireland for
America.
That was a number of years ago.
Since then Danny O'Toole has grown
to be stalwart young fellow, has
learned his trade and can swing a
sledgehammer with any man. And
when Labor day professions march
down the street between admiring
crowds Danny is sure to be among
them. And he takes great interest
In the day because it is the anniver-
sary of his first meeting with his IA
then in America and of his family re-
union.
(Cor. 'glt. ~, BY the Mcclure Newspa-
~ Syndica.el
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31
Potash Its Own Reward.

Uncle Sam has offered no reward to
the discoverer of deposits of soluble
potash. When it is realized that So
luble potash is now selling in the Unit
ed States for ten times the price asked
for 1t before the outbreak Of the Euro.
pean war, and that no more than one
twentieth of the amount commonly
used before the war is now produced
in this country, it will be seen that
the government has no need to offer a
reward, officials declare. The discov.
cry of commercial amounts Of soluble
potash is it's own reward.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31
Animals Refuse to Eat.

In the Edinburgh zoo there is a
crocodile which is content with a rat
or piece Of horsefesh every fort
night. There is an anaconda which
arrived recently and has since steadily
refused to take food of any kind, an
example Of abstention surpassed, how
ever, by an Indian python, which dur
ing its thirteen months stay has not
voluntarily taken food.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31
A Finished Job.

A suitor objected because his briue-
to-be had short leg and limped. "You
are wrong in Objecting to that" said
the marriage broker. Suppose you
marry a woman whose legs are sound
and straight. What do you gain by It?
You are not sure from day to day that
she will not fall down and break
leg and then be lame for the rest of
her life. Just consider the pain, the
excitement and the doctors bills. But
If you marry this one nothing can hap
pen. Here you have finished job"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31
NEW ZEALAND ENROLLS ALL
Every Able Bodied Man in British
Colony Now Liable to MIL
tary Duty.

wellington, New Zealand.-The New
Zealand police win enforce that SEQ,
ton of the service law which aims at
the enrolment of every man of mill
cary age in the expeditionary force
reserve.
Eligible men not enrolled will be
liable to fine of $3.50 or three months
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31

Imprisonment. Every man not in mill
tary uniform will have to have either
an enrolment certificate or "leave
pass" showing that he has been medi-
cally rejected.
Married men without children will
be called up first, those with one child
next and so on. The first of the mar
ried men will be drafted in September
or October.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31
"Liberty Bread" Is New
Name for Substitute

Liberty bread is the term en-
couraged by the food admins
tration as applied to substitutes
for wheat -four rather than the
phrase "war bread" used in
other warning countries.
"The name war bread gives
the impression that there is
something inferior about the
breads made Of substitutes for
wheat" says an announcement.
"The fact is that breads made
from wheat substitutes are
healthful and just as tasty as
those made from wheat"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31
Find the Joke.

Mother-So you're the bottom boy
u your class. Aren't you ashamed of
Yourself?
Peter-But, mother, it's not my
fault. The boy who is always bot
,Om Is away iil.-Punch.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31
Limitations.

"DO you consider Bliggins a truthful
man?"
"Not always" replied Miss Cayenne.
HE is one of those people who use the
truth exclusively for the purpose Of
mixing trouble or being ImpOlite."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31

Don't take worry with you on your
travels. There is plenty of it on tap
everywhere.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-08-31
Daily Optimistic Thouoht.

The infinitely little have a pride
that is infinitely great.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-22

sole purpose of indulgence in unnec-
essary things, but it goes for many
things in camp life not recognized by
war Department srules and An4Ropris Z
ations, thar have become actual ne
cessities with troops in a modern
camp Army life is far from the prim'
al existence Of Civil war timesSand an
up 20 date encampment of America n
soldiers teens with typical American
life and that life must be maintained
according to American ideals and
standards.
The boys-our boys of Kennebec
county-are here and there in the gov
ernment service, at Westfeld. at Aver,
somewhere along the American coast,
in transports now crossing the ocean.
or in actual service on the western
front Of the world war.
Everywhere they are doing their
Fart. filling the places Of brave and
loyal men, and accepting without muir
mur the small pay and the limited liN-
ing provisions of, the government.
Outside Of that, unless we at home do
our part. and forego some of our own
induIgences. in order to provide for
tH6IH d lew VI lHc Things w oli'ii''
expect them to have at homo, they
will fall far short Of the American
standard Of living.
The citizens of Augusta and the
other cities and larger towns of Ken
nebec county have hardly come to re
alize these things, and an actual cam
paign has become necessary in order
to do what is right for the boys of the
Burieigh battery, Milliken regiment,
Heavy Field Artillery, and of the boys
of Company NJ, Second Maine Infant
ry A movement has been started by
some of those who realize the needs
of the boys in camp, wherever they
are. and the prompt and generous way
in which the people will respond when
they are made to realize the duty. &c
raise generous sum Of money for the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-22

company funds Of the Burieisn Eat
terry and Company NJ
Plans are already made for q brief
csniES izn which is to include con,
cert by Tinker's Orchestra at City hall
on October 4. from 7.S0 to 9 o'clock,
followed by dancing until II. This will
he in charge of Charles P. kinsman
cooperating with the Junior Militia
and the Boy Scouts. all of wfrom are
determined to do something for the
toys in service. These youngsters al
home have, perhaps from their Nlslts
to Camp Keyes or elsewhere. come 70
understand the true meaning OF inc
Company Fund" in its uses 70 the
men Of the ranks and they VIII work
with will to bring home to the peopia
Of Central kennebec the necessity 1oi
generous response.
One boy remarked: "All Of US can
go without some of the things we
have. like movies and ice cream, Tor .
few weeks and send the money TO the
fellers in khaki. to buy ice creams ano
medicine for them. Why not? Gee
whiz. let's get busy
That is the spirit of the Junior Mil
tia and the boy Scouts, and the oioei
people of this section where the t"o
companies were recruited, will be e%-
pected to respond. Indeed. the business
men of the city are already respond
ing to the very first suggestion ano
arc urging the Journal to start a run'
to be turned over in equal parts to the
Rureieh Battery and Company NJ
when it shall have attained respect
able proportions. The Journal Will ac-
cept any such contributions as may be
offered by those not making subscrlp-
tions elsewhere.
Any person wishing lnlorHlatloi
concerning the uses of the company
fund and the actual need Of it, might
inquire Of Mayor Swift of Augusta, o1
Guy Gannett. or at the kenneoet
Journal Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-22
J. P. CHAMPLIN.
PORTLAND, DEAD

Portland. Me- Sept. 21.-James
Pierce Champlin for years connected
with the firm of Twitchell- Champlin
Co. of Portland, died suddenly of apo
plexy Thursday night at his summer
home at North Windham.
He was horn June Q. 1910 in Port
land. attended the schools of Water
Vile, including Waterville Academy.
and an academy at Sheffield. CT. He
started a clerk in Boston publish
ing house in 1855, but went to Port
fland in 1856. remaining there as a
clerk until 1860 when he engaged in
business in Waterville He returned
tc Portland in a year and entered
pa rtnership with John G.. Twitchell in
the wholesale -four business. later
forming a wholesale grocery and pro :
vision Arm and continued in active
business until 1898. when he retired,
/ though keeping in touch with the firms
affairs.
Mr. Champlin on Nov 2, 1854. mar
ried Helen \. Perry, daughter Of Ezra
y. Perry Of Portland. She died Oct.
l.. 1895. Their children were Marion
Pierce, George Pierce, Arthur Perry
and James Pierce, Jr. After the death
Of Mrs. Champlin, Mr.. Champlin made
his home in Boston, giving his atten-
tion largely to the company's business
interests there. Feb. IS 1898, he mar
ried. in Bangor. Nettie C. wiggin.
daughter Of Andrew Wiggin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-22

Company recruited largely in Angus
Ia, HaIlowell, Gardiner and Winthrop.
II was pointed out that the small
funds given these companies had long
ago disappeared, and that in COM
parison with the company funds es-
:ablished and maintained by other
communities. for the military units
organized within their borders, the
people in the homes of the Company NJ
and Battery z boys were hardly do
ing their part
Oficers Of the regiments when ques
toned concerning the reports that come
In the letters of some Of the men, and
from visitors to the camps at Bruins
wick and at Westfield, replied that
company funds are as necessary to the
comfort and contentment Of the men
as is the postoffice or the hospital, es-
tablishnd for their convenience and
welfare. These officers declared that
the officers were all right. because they
receive salaries sufficient to care for
any reasonable requirements, but that
many Of the privates who are given
only the bare necessities Of subsist-
ence. are unable, to indulge in many
of the little luxuries that at home
have become necessities in almost
every American household. For two
months the men Of the Second regi-
ment. and of the Milliken regiment
were without money to buy any Of
the numerous little things that add to
comfort and make for contentment
and good will For weeks and weeks
some Of the boys had not a penny for
the purchase of postage. tobacco and
ice cream or a cold drink in the sultrT
davs Of July and August. Military
regulations forbid the loaning of mon
ev by the officers to the men of the
ranks. even to the mon CONS. but it
IS quite probable that this regulation
was severely cracked II not entirely
fractured in numerous instances
The Company Fund" is not for the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-22

During the last few days marriage IL
censes have been taken out here by SOL
diers at Camp Bartlett from Maine and
elsewhere. In each instance the five-day
law was waived in order that the soldiers
might marry their sweethearts without
delay The Maine couples to whom IL
censes were issued are: Archie y. Ken
ard Rumford Falls, Me, and Mary G..
Jones, New Portland, Me. NJ. r. Foster,
South Lagrange. Me, and Florence NJ.
Katn, Augusta. Me; Alden b Jones,
Gardiner. Me, and Leafey L. Goodwin,
Gardiner. Me.
Colonel Balentine Of the First Maine
H. F. A.. has wired the Rotary Club Of
Portland. Me. that he will not be able to
Re present there Friday to receive flag,
but that he had directed Captain Hinck-
ley. Captain Hastings. Captain Ballou and
Captain Whitehall, now commanding the
batteries with the regiment, together with
Color Sergeants Braun and Conant. to ap-
pear before the club as representing the
regiment and receive the colors in the
name Of the regiment
On Oct Is Col. Balentine will accom-
pany the regimental football team Of the
Maine Heavies to Portland when il goes
there to play the University Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-22
To Raise &C o m p any
Funds" for Burleigh
Battery and Com
pany M
BUSINESS MEN
AND CITIZENS
TO TAKE HOLD
Part of Plan a Concert at City
Hall by Tinker's Orchestra
Charles p. Kinsman General
Manager Backed by Mayor
and Others.

Several days ago the Journal refer
red editorially to the Company
Funds" Of the Battery and Infantry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-22

Artillery, Temporarily in Command
of the Depot Brigade at Camp Bart
lett.
j. Harry Hartley's Friday letter in the
Boston Globe says:
Camp Bartlett, Westtield, Sept. 2o-The
training Of the men in camp here is get
ting more strenuous every day, as every
man who accompanies Gen. Edwards in
the 26th Division has to be made fit to
stand a hard campaign. There are to be
no weaklngs.
The work is in Chargs of Brig. Gen.
Charles H. Cole, with the assistance of
Col. Hume of the 1O3d and Col. Hayes Of
the 10th.
There has decidedly been a tightening
up on guard and police duty today, and
it will be continued hereafter. Today
Maj. Duncan NJ. Stewart of the 9Th In
fantry relieved Maj. Harry L. Doane of
the 104th as provost marshal. This will
allow the latter to get back to his regi-
ment and get acquainted with the new
officers which have been assigned to his
battalion.
There have been several changes today,
the most important being the appointment
of Col. Arthur T. Balentine of the 1st
ooine Heavy Artillery, acting commander
of the Depot Brigade, until the arrival
of Brig. Gen. E. Leroy Sweetser now at
Framingham
Other transfers are Capt. Edward j.
Connolly of Co. A, 9Th Massachusetts, of
Wakefield to the 1oSd Infantry: Chaplain
James H. Cochrane of the 1st Vermont
to the l03d Infantry; 1st Lieut.. Fred n.
Rogers of the 9Th Massachusetts to the
l0lst Ammunition Train: list Lieut.. Carl f.
Bailey of the 103d Infantry to the list
Vermont; I'd Lieut.. John J. Donovan Of
the 101st Supply Train to the Sth Infantry;
I'd Lieut.. William J. Henderson of the Sth
Infantry to the 101st Sup; " Train. Maj.
Walter A. Cooley of the lst Vermont has
been detailed supervisor of the guard.
Chaplain James A. Carey of the lst
Maine Heavy Artillery made arrange
rents today for the regimental football
team to play the University of Maine
team in Portland, Me. Friday, Oct 10.
Every man on the regimental team is a
varsity man, Harvard, Dartmouth,
Eplby and University of Maine being rep
resented
Tomorrow the color bearers Of the regi-
ment. with a delegation of officers, will
leave for Portland. to attend the banquet
Of the Rotary Club, when they will be
presented with set Of new silk flags
Lieut.. Charles F. Bowers Of the 1st New
Hampshire has been detailed by Col
Healey as adjutant during the absence
Of Capt. Elliot. at brigade headquarters
on special duty.
Capt. George NJ. Downes appeared on
the field with chest of currency for the
men of the 9Th Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-22
Maine Soldiers Wed

A special to the Portland Press from
Westf4ld says:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-22
Outing Gowns for Children
Misses and Ladies

Ladies' good quality Outing
Flannel Gowns, either in white
or fancy stripe, with or without
collars, special. ". ..39c
One lot Misses and Ladies'
Gowns, all fancy stripes, special
at. ~. -. 80. .69c each
These will go fast at this price.
Children's Outing Flannel
Sleeping Garments in white or
fancy stripe. These are all made
with the feet for size 2 to 8
years, special at. .59c each