davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28

557. Wade, Bert
585. Williams, Arthur Nj.
1928. King Robert Lee
43S. Patton, John
AL. Parks Max Edward
357. Montrose, Owen Emmett
%. Arnold, Ralph Dick
331. Long, Carl Veach
492. Sproat, Robert Jr.
565. Wilson, James Philip
539. Ulrey, David Raymond
$40. Longfellow, Lyman Edison
562. Wootan, James Evans
sol. Smith, Charles Henry
102. Booth, Ernest
IS. Boner, Harold Vincent
II. Baltazor, Oliver Jarvis
555. Williams, Fred
SOC. Smith, Earl
435. Page, Edmund Oscar
450. Ridge, Richard c.
113 Burghardt, Ernest II.
1856 Corpion, Agapito
267 Hanson, Thomas Martin
567 Wiebelhaus, Harry Joseph
421. O'Neill, James Albert
1863 Denton, Walter b.
436. Pierce, Ralph A.
257 Hall, Adm Bunus
1876. Confer, Arthur Wood
284. House, Elmer Lloyd
1873 Cameron, Alfred Joseph
1856. Esterbrook, James Edward
265 Hunter, Jesse Joe
2S5 Hammond, John Arthur
$50 Wolfe, George F.
303 Johnson, Walter V,
563. Wallace, 0ran V.
211. Fitzgibbon, William A.
146 Crawley, John Lawrence
229 Gregory, Robert Lee
40 Noyes, George G.
299. Jolley, Joseph LOTUS
So. Baker, Ralph Harland
$50. Commons, Robert Earle
19. Allison, Lester Bon
400. Mcdonald, Peter
4. Anderson, Robert Maurice
115. Bilbao, Matias
206. Flaharty, John Joseph
228. Gregory, Lester Harrison
1856. Carpenter Wallace w.
430. ONeill, Emmett j.
328. Kinnaman, Ernest Raymond
&C. Beals, james Albert
-
544 Vriena, Algendro Larasua
1873 Cole, Clyde Charles
81. Brace, Lloyd Austin
IT. Arnold, Frank II.
378. Meacham, Hollis Wood
237. Grebe, Harry Louis
422. Osa, Marcelino
344. Leonard, Frank B.
442. Pendergras, William E.
202. Francis, Cecil Ray
1874. Ch4ttin, John Burch
268. Hilar, Ivan l..
272. Horton, Carl
593. Yoshii, Jitautaro
407. Nordyke, Robert Charles
1852. Hauck, Carl p.
581. White, Albert William
311. Keltner, Thomas Chapman
124. Coder, Harry II.
4S1 Scheele, August
582 White Leroy Dale
240 Gastel, VIII f.
499 Stearns, George Clayton
444. Pillars, Maurice l..
1926 Kennison, Bert
All Pinuaga, Alfonso
7G Bremner, Alfred c.
1913. Miller, Carl Ansel
1853. Carter, Leonard George
/. Artemendi, Victor Aguirre
1877. Evans, John William
81 Bilboa, Lucio
1916 Brooks, Guy Lynn
36. Arrien, Moderto
1852. Ladd, jeff II.
418. Nelson, Alvin Wilhelm
456 Reecy, Harold s.
416. Newell. Paul Jellett
526. Thomson, Robert
609 Collins, Fisk Alonzo
31G. Knox, Witriffe Wilson
274. Heath, William Noel
SAG. Van Cleave. William Charles
Sill. Schoenecke. Fred l..
205. Tanning, John
342. Liungerist, Erick Harold
$50. Ross, Alexander Essen
AFT. Orbe, Juan
3. Abbott, Foley Orlando
241 Georgapulos, John
40 Areiitia, Ciriaco
572. Watkins, Roy Elwood
100. Barritta, Cipsino
1877. Carey, Charles Christopher
23G Groefsema, Clay
PA. Friedman, Lawrence ALL
20. Anderson, Joseph
533. Tye, James Denning
ia. Bremen, James B,
151. Caldwell, John D. w.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28

IN 4 sA
100 Crosley, Aubry Croby
283. Hines, Frederick Allison
SO. Barber Leonard "
359. Morris, Howard
497. Smell, William
463. Reid William Allison
"a. Bechtel, John Wanner
SCI. Totten Clato Edward
468. Rowett, Victor Charles
245. Hicks, Orla X.
$50. West, Ira Lee
351. Lynch, Thomas John
"a. Brown, George Elmer
148. Callahan, John w.
IA. Amos, Arthur Alvin
1903. Bilbao, Alfonso
PSI. Holden, Cyrus H.
1870. Dunlap, Guy Demondia
598. Johnson, Curtis William
5S3. Whitson, James II.
50. Butler, william Cook
ia. Davenport, Floyd
$40. Johnson, Earnest Reinbold
Ala. Nytroen, Barney
307. Jollineau. George Walter
500. Whipple, Charles II.
$50. Vdiona, Lauriano
402. Mcintosh, Chester Earl
459. Reddaway, friedrich David
1911. Coder. Burton Kenneth
1879. Exeter, George Leroy
361. Mellon, Patrick Redman
1923. Coats, Ernest c.
213. Fuller, Grin Wayne
1863 Chapman, Robert Leroy
405. McGrath, Charlie ].
$50. Hunt, Guy Harrison
329. Long, John Orson
426. Onaedia, Jose
246. Heel, Charles w.
80. Bilboa. Francisco
365. Montgomery, John Worth
LA. Garfield, Roy
ssh. Vandehei, Evan Eugene
42S. ONeill, Larkin Alucious
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28

SO. Bishop, Benjamin F.
ATS, Shelton, Ralph Hobby
479 Schraft, Monroe e.
S. Bates, Roy Emmerson
592. Whitney, Phelps Ernest
461. Robbins, Willard II.
$50. Smith, James Baltic
372. Meso Cometo
AZ. Anderson, Clyde Reyburn
431. Ottenheimer, William Frank
106. Beaman, Ray Edgar
425 0mabuti, Leon
81. Ace, Spencer Evans
423 Orortegui, Oleto
462. Robertson William +.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28

6l. Bulls, Homer
COS. Thomas, Harry Salisbury
zoe Furguson, Joseph E
SO. Arrospide, Felis
81. Arrillaga, Donate
SO. Blocher, Fred
1862. Mouser, Dan
371. Minger, Earl Frederick
529. Taylor, William
Ga. Baron, Arthur Jake
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28

23S. Gaubeca, Jesus
176. Davis, Arthur Wilson
Ais. Mare, Sylvester Orley
400. Nokes, Adrian II.
453. Reynolds, Maurice Guy
294. Itano, Mitsugi
40S. Nevill, Edgar r.
$50. Gunson, George
271. Hartman, Harold Albert
ais. Maxon, Maurice Edwin
SIS. Barrese, Francisco
282. Henson, Fred Henry
ASS. Ross Robert T.
4s3. Smith, Robert Henry
346. Legin, Alfonso
457. Rutherford, S. Key
62. Bond, Ralph McNulty
207. Farrell, Joseph Rodger
81. Brown, Homer c.
528. Thomas, James j.
IT. Bengochea, Gustor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28


SO. Bayles, Mamie j.
35S. Marker, John Frank
451. Ridge, Sedwick Orine
573, WEIGH, Clarence
30S. Jacobs, Chalmer Nj.
429. O'Brien, w. j. Alymer
1914 Monasterio, Leon
All. Newton, Fred r.
354. Lopez, Amador Fernandez
445. Pierce, ROLAND George
PIT. Gatzke, Gustav
259. Henson, Andrew Dettlofo
s74. Mooney, Louis Arthur
1872. Konold, Frank Willis
242. Gandiago, Pedro
232. Galloway Benjamin Harrison
597 Zacher, Gilbert c.
1913. Farley, Ernest
239. Gandiago, Pedro M.
SOL. Ward, Jesse
2S6. Hoffman, John
A. Aldecochea, Juan
1926. Goodwin, Archibald
7. Allender, Harry s.
39S. McAnulty, Lee w.
ZIG. Garafalo, Francisco Vim
302. Jones, Guy w.
&c. Ala, or Alic, Gust
ats. Spalteholz, Wolfgang Georg
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28

IT, ApesteQuia, Benito
AS. Arraste, Tibircio Echebarria
3S. Alberdi, Agustin
1877. Cook, Howard Ray
wishes
IS. Braley, Warren Wilson
473. simmons. George Paul
287. Hopson, 0ris Franklin
586, Waller, William Elmer
$50. Howry, Rea
527. Taylor. Issue M.
554. Whipple, Robert Mathews
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-28

PA, Grant, Alexander Fraser
318. Koproina, Toni
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-26

Remember the News when you are in Prescott. Genuine Aspirin Tablets and Pheno- lax Waters at Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall of Rosston, spent this afternoon in the city.
 When you are in the city come in and let us have that amount due on your subscription.
 VINOL, our delicious Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, without oil, creates strength for delicate children, at Hes terly Drug Store.
 LOST-Somewhere between my residence and the Ozan mill office, a laprobe Black on one side and green on the other. Finder will return to me and receive reward. L. c. Hen derson.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-26
WHOLESALE
 DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION

Little Rock, Nov. 26-President John s. Dana, of Charleston, W. Va, was the principal speaker at the meet ing of the Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Association, which met in Little Rock Saturday. There were about one hundred of the big Southern jobbers present The slogan emphasized by him and all the speakers is, We must win this war" Secretary Norman II. Johnson of Richmond, Va, reported that the purchasing power of the As sociation aprpoximates S130000,000. and that it is not only the largest or ganization of it's kind in the world, but the most active There are IA mem- bers, all the Southern states east of the Mississippi and Arkansas on the west being included. They visited Camp Pike while they were in the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-26
H. A. Hamilton R CO.

Read the advert saments in this issue. We have a number of good merchants in Prescott who will appre- ciate your patronage.
 Mixed fruits, already prepared for your fruit cake. Order early from Walloch's Bakery. 23d3
 NOTICE to the public: When in need of any kind of general repair work, l am at your service. Call SO1B.. H. II. Smith, Prescott route 2. 23d2
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Do your Christmas shopping early"
 JONTEEL Toilet articles. Sold only at Rexall Stores. Guthrie's.
 Douglas Brooks spent yesterday in the city with his family.
 Eastman Kodaks, Sheaffer Fountain Pens, Norris Candies, at Guthrie's.
 Tom Bemis is at home from a short stay in St. Louis.
 Genco Razors fully guaranteed. $10O to $500, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Harris of Blev- ins, motored to Prescott this morning shopping.
 Palmers Gardenglo Toilet Water at Hesterly Drug Store.
 L. F. Cappleman of Little Rock, is among the business visitors here this afternoon.
 J. B. Stone of Hope, spent this morning in the city attending to busi- ness matters.
 Combs and Brushes, Soaps and Tooth Brushes, large assortment to select from, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. S. B. Gee, Sr., is in Arkadel- phia spending a visit with her sister, Mrs. w. J. Cannon.
 Mrs. Semiging of Shreveport, La, is in the city spending a visit with her brother, J. A. Bryant, who is quite i'll. Let us sell you a scholarship in one of the best business colleges in the world. You need a business course and we will save you money.
 R. c. Yeager and Dewey Thompson, two popular young men of Hope, made their weekly visit to Prescott yester- day.
 Dr. Thos. w. Mcdaniel and Richard Delaughter motored up from Bough- ton this afternoon and attended to business in Prescott.
 WANTED-Your hauling. Moving a speciality. Reasonable charges on anything. I am now making my head quarters at Rex Furniture Co.'S. Phine f. w. II. Hendrix. If
 We are glad to report the condition of J. A. Bryant as being improved this afternoon. Mir. Bryant has been ser iously i'll the past week. We hope he will continue to improve.
 Try a want ad in the Prescott Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-26
Phone
 O5 your order

]. G. Rhodes of Gale, spent DOT tion of today in the city attending to business matters.
 Champagne Shoe Polish, Brown Shoe Polish, Grey Shoe Polish, Choco- late and other colors at Hesterly Drug Store.
 R. B. Hamilton, who has a position with Smithton Mercantile Company at Smithon, spent yesterday in Prescott with home folks.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-26

The News Printing Company will take county scrip on subscription pay. ments at 75 cents on the dollar.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-26

Justices of the peace can secure their blanks at this office. If you can't come after them, write us and We will mail them to you.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-26

Genuine Thermos Bottles, lunch kits etc, at Guthrie Drug Store Phone 101.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-26

Red and Grey Inner Tubes bought before the advance, at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-26
AT HFSTERLY'S

Big Ben Alarm Clocks, Baby Ben Alram Clocks, Pocket Ben Wat ches, Ingersoll Watches, Wrist Watches, Elgin and Waltham Watches, Diamond Scarf Pins, Diamond Rings, Lavaliers, Cam co and Solid Gold Rings, Mantle Clocks.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-06
ALL TRYING TO HELP RUSSIA
CORRESPONDENT Points to the Fact Thai
the Revolution Frequently Makes
Strange 6edfellows.

CNder the title. Ivan in Wonder
land" William G. Shepherd. war cor
respondent. recently save III Every.
hody's Masaz!n, 3 comprehensive idea
Of the strange happenings he has been
witnessing daily in .orsy-,urvy Russia.
"whe-e can ,ake Seu next:" asked
the Red Cross doctor who was taking
Mr.. Shepherd about Fe.rnsrsd
ITO the cars Wiu,e. palace to
See Mrs, FanShUrS,.
The Gar started: the doctor. after a
mo.nsn!. hn'se i;l:c $ hearty laugh.
"'>eun,:s Ike ,'u-,esaUe ecms>-
dams Jose he said: Going 70 the
Winter palace in eli s.. Petersburg to
see Mrs. Farshu->:.'
"sr!:a: isn't AL. I sa:d She was
i.s .:s:s ,l.:::s forenoon - ss:se. E..hu
EtN,,
TIE ,:yN,.o- h.,,a Us head as il it
:: ::,i:,>::. Ms i'.;,S:.u-Sc a.d i:!hu
~. .a:::s::::ss :o-e;.:a- /. .:.e Winter
:':..:.ttsc'
"'yj< -: C,,:.:--.;< E,::wa-; E.s<el,,
- >'e:.:.:>: w. y, wi..... ::,,.e:.l.
IL s>s u So: ne Gs<.o- lt,.>.
.;,><'y. / ~ % Keep s&":e s.e-e i.
n.>>ia -: IS wo->a .::,,:.::. Ace Ii
W W,::..s::;--:..:::.:,
"N:::...:::... ): :,w ...o:.,sa.> We we-a y.
.>>.a Winter :':.::ce. so:-s4,,:< VIII: royal
IS s>N's,,s 81 ,:-.. :is.. .:a =.
:,.,:.: 2t'::.: ,',.::::::..! :: :n>:n-y New yo-s
>:y->tvs:.3-, a.t ::::,,-s. ,!ke Yys::::::::,,>,
,::::..:t:: ne >Sy-h:Si. ceilings. wo-a Ms.
H:::.::.:Ns:::::->: a::d NJ. Russell: II, ;: re-
'ao.a t>,-:ier - he room vas t...;..r
Eo'. e>N:.:e-r:il- w,::::i! ): E:.>>!a.! baron.
The three y: Them. w:-.i many nt!l;r
persons i-e:a various ya-.> u v..a
earth. had come % Russia - -vy 20
-. :.e- .:l-Nv-;. her Iariot: q: a>:n..
:>:.:..,'::... ~! scr her hack 80 .,a :is.l:.
- .t:ls: a:.i yes they. themselves,
!.Hc:::s,. r::a 9: these i.!co,.-~,.o;.> r:e.
S.:,S s,...::: can t'e seer! Only =. he Rus.
$50. ~-0:. ,:s::.a.!i u ttt!ay.''
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-06
No. 3S7
No. 3s7
Report Oi the Conditions OF
THE FIRST STATE BANK

ot I'wiYlIl. III the State Of North Dakota,
Al the close oi business NDvcnIbc: 20, 1911.
RESOURCES
lnan> and discount, .............. 81, ,lJi.D5
1Ncrdrali>. secured and llnacrurrn $50.
Banking house, furniture and
lpue from other banks slj ,;..3i
hcrh> ana other cash items lDi.DI
rd-h Observation-Disclosures. ..,:,.4i ii.y7..4S
Total. SIS S.i7g.a;
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock pad in........... si0Ftl.o)
surplus fund Observation-Disclosures. s2,g.J.1
Individual deposits subject
unalvihcd profits, less cX-
l"n>"s and taxes pad .....;... 527, IS
Demand certificates OF
deposits Observation-Disclosures. i,>3t..J
TiEne certificates OF
deposits ................1s.-is. s5.5ia.:1
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
i. o. ii. FISCHER cashier O. the above
named bank do so"nnl> swear ,aa; me
ahplc sa,rTn-it l. true. u III" t,t-,- u n.
knoWleGye and belief
o. H. Flsc5ER
Subscribed, and swo.rl "a te.5.. M MS
" '| NJ. r. oLsoS.
Nj, Commission exsi-+s s-:3-.:,s
r1rrar' Attest
a. H. T'tI>WfIT
" Il. Olson
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-06
What a
Worrn Did

By F. A. MITCHELL

raise Il big army for the purpose. All
you have to do is to enlist all the pro-
fessional gamblers in the United
States. furnish them with ample funds.
and send them down there to win the
country for YOU
The words were spoken by man
who had lived most Of his life in Mex
leo. and had Travelled much in Central
and South America.
''The people If those regions are all
gamblers" the speaker continued. "and
if a sufficient force Of sharperS were
sent among them every foot of ground.
and every article on it would soon he
in their possession. Thus the gamblers.
or those they represented. could 1nee.
in convention. vote annexation 70 the
United States. and the trick would be
done
Il spent 8 winter in B-az:! an! every
evening as Sot'. IS the days work was
1 finished. the SCI "a which ',:,..---s7
adjourned! - the hack yard ~ -. ali
fellow named Fani!ado. who had i
roulette wheel he hai made himself.
and >!'e:l: .ila time ::- :.:-o -.1e .::S-,..1
gambling. TIE -nu:s-ta wh+z. vas
male o. wood. an! there v:.> :, ,e.>va-
Tor il. vl,:c;, was ,,,.- ~, whil. ~, ,,.,il
was s-:,i SHINING - .,,a- ~. ,,..--f--
could he carried oa Indefinitely:
Some 9: the gamblers ..;.y.. :o-
the e.:,'E-:..s:.. I:le-- so- OF .: RE
gam. sud Sa.,,a ,,i.r.s - go, -.
,,,onav ,,, which -b..v w., ". -
7ila,,, VS. Wv >r-.,.,.,,.,,,S a-,5 80;
have ,>s7-,s-,.,s - ,sar ..,,.,,i -.,,~.,-
-,,a-,, ~. A.,,,~,-,-, =, ~. -, ~
-,,.-a vs. :, ,,.,,,,, ,....,.,-.,....-,- =,
,or.s-- =, = 49, : - 49, -s--
-h.,-r F,-<-v .,,.-.- - -
,,s...-:-,- 49,: -, -, 80. =,
:, . -
..-,,,,-
p...-.;:...>
~, 80:
-.
.,f.,.,- - ,-,,. :.
:, ~.
i,:> ,f--,.. -
',as:.., 80 -.
49,, :.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-12-06
A Problem
Solved
By PAULINE D. EDWARDS
.csp: s.s:.:, .:i;. Western Newspaper Ca:oa.

fortune. Hoariins money had become
8 second nature to him and now as
an old man he had fixed plans for
both daughter and money. She mus,
marry and have heirs TO inherit his
wealth. He would make win tying
up the property to her and her chill.
dren. the husband to have absolutely
no claim upon it.
His one stumbling block was. that
Ma3Se was very hard to manage. He
gave her perfect liberty in her selec.
1iaN Of a husband but since she was
not in love or the man she wanted
f::ile<! to propose. she did not make a
choice OF anyone.
She was scoided by her father till
She became desperate and decided
u!nnn Jack Fisher. WHO She knew was
really j.: love with her an.! not with
the money.
Size a..aws,! him 10 re devoted to
he. to- some .i::le ;:f.e, !."r father was
feeling l::.It s..cr.:1.-a,!. when sud.
denly Fisher Sco:'?tt! coming 20 the
.o..se sXcs.1 occasionally, and the o,,l
:..,.:, IH;.> made positively II by MaGso's
Discrimination. 80 select :. husband.
Hope s::.::.s ~ again in the oil
ma. wen T'e:.: Norris. S: chuln ot
lacN Fishers. became 1 devoted slave
"a Is ,:::,:S!:Ssr
rs. i. ne. OK? heart Ma.isa knew
She Ia! ::.:::>:, : choice. The man was
i rising SNi."- ,.vv.r. E1,,a-, Morris.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
NEW HOME FOR
THE PAIGE LINE
Shideler Auto Sales Co., 10
East Sixth, Now Has the
Agency.

the Paige car which is manufactur-
ed by the Paige-Detroit Motor Co, of
Detroit, Mich. and popularity known
as the most beautiful car in Amer
ica," is now on display in its new
home.
The Shideler Auto Sales company has
been fortunate in securing the agency
for this car and q good location in
which to display ii, viz, 10 East Sixth
street, former overland location.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

There Il lies within vault behind
iron railing. easily within the reach
OF the hand. one stands there with
barred head. realizing he is I'm the
presence OF the spirit OF the man who
did more than all others TO give us
liberty and democracy. In that plain
simple tomb one cannot help but re-
member the simplicity OF the great
man whose remains 1t shields
Up on the hill Is the mansion, whore
General Washington lived. where he
died. and the very bed upon which
he breathed the last. In another room
is a suit OF clothes and silken stock
ings that he wore. In another room
is his cane, and In another his swords,
his watch, his spectacles, his survey
or's tripod everything ready for him
to walk from the tomb TO the home
that sheltered him for a score OF
years and stand in his great majesty
as our country's greatest general, the
country's foremost horticulturist and
leading farmer, first president. the
richest man Of his time-indeed. the
father OF his country, First in war,
first In peace and first in the hearts
NJ his countrymen." But he will not
rise in the flesh. and perhaps IT is
we'll. for now we honor him with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

worshipful reverence that the lapse of
! time has immortalized.
We read that he was great gen.
eral.
We read that he was a great presi-
dent.
We read that he was wealthy.
We read that he was great Demo-
crat.
We read that he was a great man
personally.
His Spirit Everywhere.
But a visit to Mount Vernon and
we see him: his spirit Is everywhere.
in every room, in the garden, on the
bowling green, at the wharf. in his
coach. astride his horse, at his mill,
among the trees and the flowers that
he planted with his own hands-we
follow the walks and the roads that
he laid out and in his library see in
his own handwriting the plans drawn
with an engineers eye. We see him
as "A general at the head of his vic
torious armies, and we see his heart
bleeding at Valley Forge as he soothes
the soul OF barefoot soldiers In the
snow. We see him in the dining room
wining and dining with Lafayette,
and see the same clock that told him
the time, under the same candle that
gave him the light OF night. We see
his army chest with it's high oval lid,
and the spur that circled his boot
at Yorktown. We see the silver sword
he wore as he bade farewell TO his
generals-here we see him having
Won all, renounced ALL" and we feel
that We could strip him clean OF all
other accomplishments, titles. posi-
tions ana honors and still we have
ieft Cat Mount Nernon) Americas
greatest general.
strip him of all other accomplish
ments of life and we have the greatest
president America ever knew.
Let him be shorn of all else. and
still here at Mount Vernon we rec
ognize in the living spirit Americas
leader in liberty and democracy.
Shatter all else and inside these
old walls and thru these garden walks
with Martha we behold the greatest
personality that this continent has
known.
And beyond all and above all.
greater than million Mount Vernons,
more impressive than a billion Wash
ington monuments. more firm than
all else, we see in the living United
states today monument greater than
all. He laid the foundation of this
country and its liberty. He gave it
to us as priceless heritage TO main
tain for humanity's freedom.
The country is his fitting monu-
ment all else is miniature in COM
pariSon.
II every American youth could visit
the shrine of Washington. future gem
erauons would know no slackers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Read This
Announcement

carefully. thcn, II you need the
services of "A SPECIALIST. call on
me during my regular office hours
and let me go over your case with
chccrfully, and IL will not obligate
you 10 place your case In my
hands, but should you decide To
place yourself I'm my charge. l will
give you my best attention and
treat you as i would brother,
and you will see from the start
how true it IL that am n real
SPECIALIST and why you hear of
my superior knowledge as COM
pared with many others. For
YEARS I have been engaged In
specially practice and the sick for
many miles round about have
come To me. knowing of the good
results that l have had In my prac-
ucc. Grateful patients have sent
many CHRONIC CASES to me, ~
II you need specialist. why not
get one who has stood the test OF
time?
WON'T CHARGE YOU \ FEE
BEYOND YOUR MEANS, AND |
WON'T HOLD OUT FALSE
HOPES, but WILL FRANKLY
TELL YOU WHAT l FEEL SAT
ISE1I,D I CAN ACCOMPLISH IN
YOUR CASE.,NND WILL TREAT
YOUR CASE IN SECRECY AND
OVERCOME YOUR SYMPTOMS
IN \ QUICK SCIENTIFIC WAY
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME. LIT
TIE OR NO PAIN. FOR \ REA-
SONABLE OUTLAY OF MONEY.
TO he PAID As ABLE AS NOJ
GO ALONG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
VISIT TO MOUNT VERNON PUTS
NEW MEANING ON PATRIOTISM


triousm and instill into the minds
Of the youth Of future generations
an indcliblc zeal OF love of country.
In way the school child learns his
patriotic duty, 10y reading Of the he
roic deeds Of the father OF his coun-
try and his compatriots But reading
does not give the child the full pur-
port Of lasting apprehension. visit
10 Mount Vernon does a child reads
little and remembers something. To
visit Mount Vernon one sees all, ever
remembers an. Reading history COM
pared with visit 10 Mount Vernon
is likencd unto looking at the photo
graph OF person and seeing the per
son In the flesh.
Seeing l. Believing.
You read that there is "a tomb con-
tanning the mortal remains of Wash
irgton AT Mount Vernon. but there
one sees not only the tomb. but the
sarcophagus containing the body.