davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

announcement from Washington that
hrst, second, and third class postmasters
MFpIT svcren will hereafter be an.
FOR P0sTMhsJrpS pointed on account of
fitness for the Office.
rather than upon political recommendations
will be received with general satisfaction.
heretofore these appointments have been
made through the congressman and more
attention has been given to the political
pull OF the applicant than to his oualiica-
ton to hold the office.
In the course Of matters it is natural to
suppose that political log-rollers should re-
celve proper reward, but no one will DISPUTE
ene proposition that snch appointments
should be confined to the sinecures If
"nch there are many, and in the filling of
winch but little is expected. The more i'm
portant jobs, like the post offices, where
real service is required, should be fill ed with
competent men.
Some congressman agreed with Jeffer-
son that the filling of every job made "nine
enemies and one migrate" and if this view
De true, then no objection to the merit svs-
tenn should be entertained by congressman
foStmasters would be more efficient if thew
were made to appreciate the fact their re-.
1ention IN the Office depended upon faithful
service instead of political pull.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
PROPOSED EXTRA SESSION

PROPOSED EXTRA SESSION b bL' to co assem-
during the ensuing summer.
Two propositions have DEVELOPED that
IN the minds Of certain interests, make thu
step appear advisable: to amend the law
SO as 70 make subject to assessment the
stock or national banks, which under present
statutes it seems is not subject to taxation
to amend the law in regard to the widows
one thousand dollars exemption, in order to
further the application of the farm loan law.
1t Is suggested further that there be amend
ments to the law in regard to the period Of
prescription as affecting minors and inter-
diets.
Governor Pleasant so far has not ex-
pressed sympathy with the scheme, but
those interested expect to bring such pres
sure to bear as will insure the issuance of
the call.
1t is questionable if the proposition to-
assess rational banks would alone warrant
the calling of an extra session. As pointed
out by Acknowledgement Coco, it is doubtful
"H~.HSi IiiS WUulu UQo
existing laws affecting the supposed rights
OF widows, minors and interdicts. This is
particularly true as to the widows thousand
dollar exemption, which example of pattern
allsm is too strongly engrafted in our law
and in the public mind to permit the sug-
gestlon of its repeal.
If the federal bank officials adhere to
fractional part of the red tape that common
ly characterizes federal operations we can
reasonably expect several regular sessions
OF the general assembly before the needs of
amendatory legislation will be felt.
The last three sessions of the legisla-
ture have turned out about fifteen hundred
pages Of legislation, and the people would
appreciate breathing spell in which to as
simulate and digest that which they already
have on hand.
The desire to legislate is getting cpl '
demlc and, like other diseases should be
avoided as long as possible.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

A few more moves like the proposed
strike will awaken the people of the nation
to just appreciation of union labor organi-
cations generally, and may arouse such an
tagonism as will soak into their leaders the
necessity for more rational conduct in the
future. If their high-handed procedure in
this strike accomplishes this result we can
probably afford strike as we'll as they can.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

The revolt in Russia which has rce,,ltod
IN the abdication of the Gar and the sncoes1
ton OF Grand Duke Michael. a Younger
brother, to the position of regent, has han
hened with such suddeness as to make #
Impossible to sum up it's cause or foreteli it's s.
MAJ eliects. The general belief is that the
uprising was due to mismanagement of the
war by the reigning authorities and a s Ine
Plclon on the part Of the Russians that the
Gar was too much in sympathy with Gov
many to prosecute with full vigor the
campaign against Germany. Opinion in Ger.
many Is that the revolution will add strength
70 tne cause, while the allies claim that with
r r.e new regime the war will be pushed with
IN the matter is that the event presao ss s
growing sympathy for republican govern.
in Russia. 1t adds further moot
mat the great European war is a battIe
between military, despotism and democracy
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

ho, Inc report so far made public by Am.
oassador Gerard in regard to actual food ,l
cOncltlons IN Germany are not in keening
WIN WIN tne Impression that has prevailed
heretofore IN the United States. Mr. Gerard
states that there is scarcity of food in Co..
many, out that the want is not SO acute &c
20 o., warrant the belief that Immediate neace
VIII result from that condition. Mr., Gerard
tnlnks that the strongest factor in forc;n~
peace Will be the collapse of the German sr i
Ia warfare. He believes in the event Of
~ tae 1allure to starve England bv that means as
Ihat Germany will at once sue for terms '
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

Influence is being brought to bear on
the governor to call an extra session of the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

There has been some misunderstanding
IS to the proportion of funds to be furnished
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12

e fomt eulo. manned Mar A. NcCsmp.
brn together ulm be gcndors nen
Timt nn June o. iFii piainin Mary
Wufinrnn hru being 70 frmo sole
aud namrd Mury a MeCamphfu ru
tered toto n written agreement with
vs. % Steele prfcndlnr thf iImf of
payment ~ nu 30 nll notes O.. lunH
IS i1ia rhat ail vi mid untrs afa due
Hnd lnpHd nnd Vs. 10 Steele though
fiDn reuufaffd Wuod aud refused to
pat afmo of unf part thereof except
aii interest dHo THEREON up o. ASA In.
Guiding juno lp iHll to pie,offrH
dnmHen $4,000 That nn iun l9 1916
49, ~ Steele conveyed above 1ratrh.
ed pfcmiarH tn Defendant a. Glnfor
who herrod 1nA promised Co. u4r said
ihrer notes above described with in-
frfcat Hna DE- IrHHnn thereof dUfnrd
Hni NuHfer nccnwe lnhIo i1 rinIrNf'
far fuu nnouui of principal srd ufer
frf 900 HIu HHf.H Hni fhuurn often fa.
uuDf haH mIl0d tnd refused f1 n4l
Hmo ur tm rNt thereof That oH
iuau.t tN fNla Defendant Gantcr
mndf One..tnd Und delivered goo dr
f0ndmt W H Nornn aH Trustee fol
HrfrnlHNf Rims fr0i uf trust
900 above described iota fn r0Dufr th.
payment ui ID motto fnf 5000 due a1 GAS.
Hfffr date Ihni Hld Jerl of trust 5,
H.runIan lien iu PLAINTIFF vendor
Nnu mrtpn Tint m September 20
1ftt tDiruiaut Gurter wcrutpd ana
delivered tn defendant e. % Youns. r.,
rrHaine frr dDfeuianu o. a. Npuul
ana a. M llFhtflot decd of hur
on nhotD deserlhyd loiH 90 sronre th,
sall drfouHnut7 Boz thr payment ~
note fof flos lo and thHt rua decd O.
trlH if secondary Hon fn plantfr
NDn herein rhnt thereafter op SON
toniher Of lpit mld lcf ndan's d
ST. tlEhffnod transferred hls lutrrrs
% nll ired so uut io said a. o.
AuHlF 'nd nld D. o. Nouus trans
fnFol hia inirfcHt therein tn dcfendan
W ENrncU Hul thaf rnid drrd n
ffu.f tn1 assignments hfo atrDndlf
in WHuufCa ucu bafnin Hna plaintiff
stars wilkinson ia entitled Goo mtr
riN.Hr. fuch ii0n lellnst 400 nf atu
defendants ANA $50 hhNr hrr rHMa ld
Indicated hY dODirr uf thiH Count Tao
on ltunarv 20 iptf defendant Nug
smtr immN A TRUST Company rccW
DtUl judgement u nNugt Court "a
+ Sim WsiIa DouutN roNnH nfHinHt o.,
4 fNudRns duuior for tg02nil aud SEA &
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12

costs and 20 percent interest. nnd
caused nn abstract ~ same tD br 20
corded ln Nufces County. which fhrrc-
after became q lien upon any real es'
tate owned BY defendant Buuffr in
Nuecoa County huf that such lien o.
secondary 90 plaintiffs lien herein,
That On September 9. 1918. defendants
T. y weilbnrn md a D. Wflihufn,
composing the firm 90 partnership n
tho Eagle Pharmacy recovered judg-
mont ia Justices Court Precinct 40
j. linn Wells County. against defend
ant Gunier fOr $3.50 and 100 Gusts
and caused an abstract thereof io D.
recorded ln Nunres County thereby
becoming lion upon real eainto owned
BY defendant Duntrf. bot that such
Her iH secondary 20 piaintffe Hen
herein That January ]. 1917 " ~
steele. malef ~ snid notes died in+
ifHiatc leaving as bi4 sole hrifH de-
PENDANTS q u steele. steele MrF
Lillian Deem. wife ~ defendant DHlinf
$ Deem and Mics Eta Hinchniirr. %
femc sole. there is go neee-sltF fnr AL -
minisifaliun ON estate ~ nid steele.
dccenssd. that ho icft no debts uupni1.
except aforesaid mites that plaintiff BEL
not seeking personal iudFinrui
against said holrs. hui 81 pnyiug Cor
foreclosure 81 her lion uron said
property only That plaintiff Mars A
wilkinson mnhes zoe 0f above namrd
parties who claim any rHht iiilo 3D..
tcr'at or Hen upon said above cerrIheo
Lotto parties thereto so that she mas
hnre foreclosure 90 hcf llnn. ard their
dehts IL nHy they have. mas no a1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Nrs Nagsle Hon ~ pel ltio b visit
inr her sister. Ma y s. Allen az the
bofae - Franh g. Allen 800 y Tan.
cahua
So and MfH a n Nrwherry aud
iltfie dauahtfrs Hernier AID MaufIur.
are making "a visit to Frank a. Alien
and family at 500 Is Tancahua
Mrs } Nrcmm and aanrhfer
Frances have returned from s4-das
visit fo falafiyts al Dallas aud WACO
Mrs W ~ Norman rnd Nrs uaI-
feu Norman 0f Waco arr visiting Mr
end Ms D. D. mccaln az iii1 b Tenth
street
ST. and Mn uHury koarnct ant
baby Luciie Ieme. kraruey nud siia.
Mary kenrnry mot0red from San Az.
tonic Friday 500 afe guests 10 $50 an'
Mfa Keafney Coo Staples a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12
economy
And the Thermatic Cooker

tits the word and Yet word which
should be emphasized household Last week
to the reg applies
Freles Cooker.
that helping
by You food fuel
with ordinary let
of the nation housewife cooperate
Are Interested
Thmatc Ficess Cooker will
haveve in food
Your fuel bill VIII be in of spend
hot kitchen
you Gang of yourt to the Red CroSs,v
We VIII be Delay
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12
AoveRTlsrD LerrERs

ilft "f itit'r mtnns BOZ
'n hilru l'"fiiiiN. i.1 fhNf
unclaimed f"r W'h ENDING Ausuri lI
l'lt IT," "t nnc cent "ih hr
.'i' 'n 'h' '''t'''
hDn r3INnf N'
e}" dat" 1hd ith H
'nm most
'fe''i''fiN I' Ni-''
NIH'H Mf
AhH'nr Nr'''ni'
Nfn.i1 Ni
fi" NIH
Nutf' M Mos
Bradley 'iiae Nf
li'' Th0Hft
t'Ht DH-HmN'
liIn".h.fl lA.n'
tH'in Nie l0
'fa'n '''lr
to'ln N
'nDHht
'IiIisan D..
lhchrr"n Fi Iru
Davidson ArchI.
r,it tn
n'n lnF uo
iurra GeuH' liurn
iuft SHratut
ithHfu rma- 3D..
liNit lNt Michael
Frfiri. thtiltH
Gn sr losusa
tHfaf SH lrsueN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12
Costs Nothing While Idle

Horses dcvour profits in feed wh..l-l
thlg work Or not.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-12
8.nl Convertible Farm Body

I lDr and Cet any ore Of eight
..n. d. farm bodies s,ockraa
HU rack baskctrack hograd
TAT rack high flare board
.t fa.. scoop board down. Charg
from .1. type 10 another IN an instant
AND ".lou- q single tool
Ome.1 l.tus shoW you norereasos
wHt rl should have Smith Fcrm%
Truck OH our farm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline /

possibility OF the female moth-wbich
has no wings-from laying her ega@
above that point. and keeps the larvae
down on the trunk, where it can be
easily reached with spray. The
space where the tangle6oot is applied
should be about eight inches wide
where the rough bark has been taken
OF. IN event commercial tangIefoot
cannot be obtained the sheet taugle-
foot viii serve she purpose just as
we'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11
spFEDER FINED.

W Fl Schoeasel of Rock Island,
motorcycle rider, was fined $3 ami
costs this morning fiji Moline police
court on charge of speeding. i. o.
Anderson OF East Moline driver Of
an automobile. was arrested last even
ing On charge Of speeding and fined
$50 and costs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11
eHrRCH mas OUTING.

The annual outing Of the Plymouth
Couara EaaonaI ehurcn Sunday school
IS being held today at Prospect park,
Moline The children were taken to
the park b special street cars. and il
was q happy crowd of 20 or more
Youngsters that boarded the cars this
morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11
EIsLrr-.E RET-LTTEEs

Mrs. Frank Ba1lweg of Mount Yer
non. I'LL, is visiting with relatives in
East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11
Be Rid Of That Ache

II you are q sufferer with lame
hack. backache. dizziness. nervous
ness and kidney disorders. why don't
won try the remedy that your own
ueiEhhCrs recommend
il II. Besel5n. retired cigar maker.
S45 Seventeenth street. Rock island,
says. "a cold settled on nay kidneys
and brought on an attack Of back
ache. I could hardly bend over to put
oh my shoes because 0f the cutting
pain that caught me across the small
81 nay back 1Iv kidneys acted too
freely ana the kidney secreUou5 were
highly c0I0red had dizzy spells
and pains in the back OF my head. I
tried many remedies without result
untI / used Doan.s Kidney Pills
Doan'z cured mo Of the attack
Statement given Jan IS. 1915J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11
ADDED PRAISE

On Nav S, 1917. 8Ir. BeseIin said:
Whenever my kidneys have shown
any sign Of weakness I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they have
always done good work"
SOC at all dealers. Foster-1rilb burn
CO. Mfgrs., Buffalo, \ X.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-11

All the news all the riua-The
Argus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-20
MASONIC TEMPLE FOR
BR|STOW IS ASSURED
b. B. Jones Gives Ideal Site
and Edifice Costing 100000
to Be Built.

Special TO Tho World
BRlSTOW. Okla. April 19.-Soma
time ago r. T. Jones offered the
Masors of this city site for their
new home and to assist them i'm raising
tho money for its erection. Tine slts
offered was decided - be too far to
the north side OF town. and Mr.. Jones
WAS persuaded 10 buy a plot Of
ground near .hc Frisco depo. for tha.
Purpose. The plans we're redra wn
also. so that instead of 4 bliluing
costing approximately $4,000, the
new plans will cpl! for 100000. His
brother. +. L. Jones. has row donated
tho adjoining plot and the temple will
he IN the center of the premises and
have a park nrouLd H.
The details % the plans FOR the
temple arr not available lust row,
lut 1t is certain that it will. besides
the lod e rooms. contain roSt room.
n public library. ar assembly hall.
bathing pool and gymnasium. The
Nasons will put an building that
the whole citv m1V he proud or and
its location win do away with the un-
sehtlv buildings at the railway de-
rot ard inspire the railway company
to give MS many Of the needed i'm
lrovcmcnts it has been promising go
long.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-20
"BEST MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD"
That Is What Tulsa Woman
Now Has to Say About
Tanlac.
HER HEALTH RESTORED
Was SO Nervous at Times
Least Noise Would Make Her
Feel Like Screaming.

After ! had lain In bed for several
me 'nths Following general nervous
pfcakdoWn, | started taking Tanlac
ana | am now on my feet and doing
all my own housework," said Mrs. +.
=. Ilardesty, residing in West Tulsa,
whose husband il employed by the
'osden OIL Refinery
For more than n year my entire
system has been out of order from in
dlGestion and nervousness as the re-
suit OF a breakdown, and 1t lust
seemed to me like couldn't build up
again no matter what | took for my
troubles | lost weight until ! was
away below n hundred pounds and
Kept going down hill day by day. Ny
strength left me and | lay i'm bed
month after month taking nearly
every medicine | could find, but get
ding no relief
II couldn't eat anything that my
stomach didn't give me hours of mis-
cry from Indigestion and my nerves
were In such state that the least
sound out of the ordinary excited me
until | would feel like screaming out
loud. Nighttime Just meant to me
another round cf restless torture be-
cause couldn't sleep at all. | grew
respondent over my condition and
felt that | could never hope to he any
better, FOR the more medicine | tried.
the less faith | had in them, as moth
ing helped me Several articles came
out in the Tulsa papers. where people
told what Tanlac had done for them
and after reading what they said,
decided that as last resort | would
try Tanlac.
We'll sir | can truthfullv say that
10 my mind Tanlac Is The best modi-
cine in the whole world. Here | am
mp and doing my housework myself,
feeling as well and hearty as any wo-
man You ever saw In your life and
eating anything In the world | want
without a bit of trouble and |
haven't had a spell of indigestion for
several weeks. | am gaining weight
and strength every day live and my
nerves are as steady and quiet as any
hc"y'S. After the long weary months
| suffered 1t certainly is a pleasure to
be able TO know that | am in better
health than | ever was before. and
that couvinccs me that Tanlac ls the
hest tonic ever made.
II am certainly glad to recommend
Tlnlac. because it has doHc for me
what all the other medicines | ever
took failed to do-brought me back
TO good health and made living
pleasure to me again"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by Quaker
Drug Company. Puritan Drug Com
panv ana Roy Gcttman's RcXall store,
Under tho personal direction cf a
special Tanlac representative.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-20
VETERAN ENCAMPMENT
AT BARTLESVILLE
State Meeting in Northeast
Oklahoma for the First
Time VIII Be Notable.

Special 70 The World
BARTLFSNILLT. Okla. April lS.
aItlcN lie Is making active prcpa-
rIti1ns for the entertainment Of the
state cncampment to be held in Bar
tcsvile May Is, 10. II dnd IS. Mem
lcrs Of the Grand Army Of the Re.
Tublic, Woman's Relief Corps and
Spanish War veterans to the number
Of five thousand are expected TO be
here, besides hundreds Of other isl
tors. II will be the FIRST time the
state cucamrmenl was ever held IN
northeast OklIh)ln
ono Of the new and novel features
to he nitro luccd here viii be- an army
headquarters. with tents. cots. blank
cts, Whi IN is TO hc established at
.tohnstore park, where the "InvadinS"
army VIII bc qulrtored. a couple Of
hundred tents are TO he placed Ia the
laIk. each tcut to be large cnodgh to
accummld lda.c eight soldiers II will
have All the stage setting Of rcgu-
L.: army hea1quartchs. Thc depart
riont commanders will have head
quarters at the Marie hotel. Each
days program win lie he'd at the
Grand thcdtcr
Among other forms Of entertain
mcut for the sclcicrs, their wives,
daughters ana 1thet visitors VIII be
ttips over the B1rtlcsVillC intcrurban
limo, auto trips over he city and out
to the oil fields. thCatcr parties and
trips to Silver Lake, six miles south
cf Bartlos 'illc. which IS the laraes
ratural body of water In the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-20
Bills BY Morgan
From The Worlds Bureau.

From The World Bureau.
7Oi metropolitan Bank Building
WASHINGTON April 19.-Repre-
sentative Dick r. Morgan Of the Eighth
oklahoma district has introduced the
following bills.
4 bill to provide for the purchase
Of a site and the erection Of public
building thereon at Newkirl, Okla.
to the committee on public buildings
and grounds.
Also "A bin to authorize the payment
to the state Of oklahoma of an
amount Of money equal to per cent
of the proceeds Of the sales of public
lands lying within what was former
ly Oklahoma territory, on sales made
between April %. 1889, and Novem-
Der 16, 1907. inclusive, and for other
purposes; to the committee on APP
propriations.
Also bill to cqualizc the grant of
lands to the state Of oklahoma for
common schools with grants made to
other states for such schools. and for
other purposes; to the committee on
appropriations.
Also a bill To compensate the state
Of Oklahoma for loss of revenue from
nontaxable Indian lands, and for
other purposes. to the committee on
Indian affairs.
Also bill to create the United
states chamber OF agriculture, and
for other purposes. to the committee
on agriculture.
Also a bill to provide for the pur-
chase of a site and the erection of n
public building thereon at Cherokee
okla: to the committee on public
buildings and grounds.
Also a bill to provide for the pur-
chase Of site and the erection of a
public building thereon at Fairvicw
okla: to the committee on public
buildings and grounds
Also a bill to provide for the pur-
chase Of a site and the erection of n
public building thereon at Perry
okla: to the committee on public
buildings and grounds
Also u hill to provide for the pur-
chase OF a site and the erection of a
public building thereon at Ponca
City. okla; to the committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds
Also a bill to provide for the pur-
chase OF a site and the erection of n
public building thereon at Alva,
Okla. to the committee on public
buildings and grounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-20
READY-PREPARED GARDENS
Lots Already Flowed Open for Use
by Those Who WIN Work,

Special to The World
COItlNSNlLlE. Okla, April IL
John Middleton and James H. Ward
arc offering t1 the people Of this city
lots plowcd ready for the putting out
CT n garden. Vacant lots are to he
p'owcd hv the EIsincss Mems league
for any families that take advantage
cf obtaining a lot for cultivation in
this city. The league is proposing
this plan - a means Of encouraging
the cultivation of vacant lots in COL
GnSvillc. James u. Ward has plowed
a number of lots on n "trip ~ land
purchased south OF Collmsvlle and
has opened it up to the people re-
siding on Smelter hill for gardening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-20

swelling up like a little white sponge.
Then II loosens from your toe-and.
glory hallclujah the corn comes off
as though you'd take n glove off your
hand"
Yes, "Gets-It" is the corn discov-
cry OF the age. More "Gets-It' is
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy in existence. Try 1t and
you'll know the reason why. II takes
two seconds 10 apply it and 1t dries
at once. That's all. Don't expert
meut follow the experience of mill
lions and use "Gcts-lt,"
"Gets-lt" is sold everywhere. 25c a
bottle or sent on receipt OF price by
T.. Lawrence n Co. Chicago. ILL.,
Sold In Tulsa and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Ken
dali Drug Co.. Nounkman Pharmacy.
Quaker Drug Co, Tulsa Drug Co.,
Guy Harper. ADV,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-20
SHERIFF TO PROTECT ALIENS
VIII Look After Their Security as
Long "a rhcy Behave.
Special TO The World

SpCcl1T To he " ord.
TAllIEoUAH, Okla, April 10
w +, Davidson. sheriff OF Cherokee
county has issued a proclamation ad
dressc1 to foreiSn-born citizens IN
which he informs them that even IN
case the United states :lkes part IN
the European war. they viii receive
full protection OF person and propert
So long MS they observe the laws OF
the land and show IA proper respect
for the flag and The president. So far
as known no other sheriff has issued
such - proclamation, and II is res1rd
cd as somewhat unusual especially as
the number cf foleign-born citizens
here very small.