davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-24

1ooesfdllc Gfhpinbiud,t, 33 Grfrnn.
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g-franfluisen un6 1 1ooesiaa; In
pbusiicber, 3 griranfurgen uno !
Soocsfaa; 9ioie, 8 erfranfiingen,
WsHilps. 2 grfranflingen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-24
@be. .GrlambnikIheine.

aspis Sert,rt, 81, 1927 proDiOsnc:
Strobe.
tgalbion eou6. 80. 800 Gj,org, Ctr.
{ Sobn .. IrD, 43, Ruabauisn. Snb.
tglnna VI. RuIte. "a, Ct. 9srrurc
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)Splpsiisr g. SOnssq. q, 314 0:it
9. Strdb..
toenrisiia 8. WliltOn, %, 314 Dsit
4, Gtrabe.
lJobn 6. gsiaiu, n, Rssbaburg, Bia.
Margaret M. epelanp. %, 19 Gn S.
Sirdbe.
|5obu gsassr, q, glt. Carmel. ..
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Seouis R. eat,ii. 30. Detroit, Dsirf.
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ris 4pt.
90. GaspOrt6 8immsr, 80, GOnitanCe.
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tOtp ape.
j4nbrsp gan.s, "a, college Oil.
leuIu Gong, "A. ossgl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-24
6dusliHer Summer
SrieG bic 20 Sabre alte 6ran ellie
GhGrleguille in ben Soo.

glus 8ram oariiber, oa8 re ilA Dor
Ginger 3eit nut ibrem in &ouiSpiuc
unidiiigen @atteu ent5fpeit bate,
n.c1te geitern Die % Sabre nIte 5rau
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ores SdEUagerS Glnoe &llB, yto 1901
Ga1iern 2loeule, ibrem &ebeu ein
Gn0e, inoem lie iit eine augel inS
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5er6eifiibrte.
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Jrei ASoden mt ibrem @atteu IN
&cutepiue iberpprfeH mlo mar Damn
sIcrber 81 tbrCr SGpeiter ltbergelJe.
uelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-24
gsodenberidJt Oes @eiunObeitSamta.

Gmt benz gRotenberidt 6es itdoti.
idben Geiinobeitsamt5 ipurOeu in Der
ueriIoiienen 8odle 164 Sale pon az.
itedenoen arantheiien imo 10 Iooes.
idile tHloIge ioldler arantbeiten gepel.
bet, gegen 80 @rtrautmgeu rmo 2S
looesfaae in Der Barallellpo6e oe5
poriecn ,Sabres. slui Oie etuleIue,
trantheiieu pertbcilrn itd Die pr
g}eI0ung geIangten ,Tile rpie ioIgt:
glaieru. 50 Grtranhmaen uJlb sipei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-24

5n iibertrngen, ebsnio, bnb er Bel Der
@ertbeiluns bes Ra9Iafes fsiner
Wutter bon Jrau aailb einen $50, 1000
We4fel, Der ibr ablolutes gigentbum
mar, erIangt bate. Jn feiner GHtidsis
bung tpies Ri9ter pugb Darouf bin,
baB Der 'Hldser auf benz 3eusenfans
be Die 8eaablung bes $4,000 Wea@
isls burd Smitb SugeitaHoen babe,
sbenfo, bab bic beioen S4Deitern oie
er pertritt, bereits ibren 4nt4eil DON
bieIem @elbe er6alten bGtten. 8e3iigs
lt6 Der $4,000 9ransattion bdtten
bic 8riefe Der gerItorbenen, ipel3e
na6 2lbi6lub Der 9ransottion BON
ibr sei6risbsn unb bic pdbrsnb Der
8erbanblung DerleIen purben, uuf oas
8eitimmteite ergeben, bag lie (Trau
.2aibD) bic llsbsrtrasung Der @e6iel
aug freien Stiiden Oorgenommen babe.
Da aus bieIsn Griinoen bic anfiiba
rungen bss &lGgers teine gerebtigung
bGtten, maFe bic alags als unbegriiRe
bet a6setpiefen peroen.
Durbs fretgefpro6en.
bps. 9errmann, 213 Sft
0ritte strabe, Der am 81. guguit
1916 ben SEQ. i. Bud Sr.. 1885
5orbus Strabe, an Der Bud ins
Bernard Strnbs nit isinem 9tutomOz
BIZ underground unb berart oerleBt
bate, bob bsrielbe tur3 barauf itarb,
purbe geitern i'm &rimin0lgeri9t pon
Der gegsu ibn srbo6enen Qntlags beg
Sobtiflass freigeipro6en. Bud fubr
CUR 3eit nit einem getpi6en 16omas
Obsl auf befsn Utotorruo uno pis bic
9srbanblunsen sr9a6en, befurben lie
ii6 auf Der fuliter. 6errmann aber
duf Der ridtissn Seite Der StraBe.
GbenIo ipurbs na6gepiefsR, baB
Sbel, Der bas UlOtOrruo Iertie, bic
aolliiton psruriuft bate, inoem er
psrIuhie, Dor benz 2tutomobil bic
StroBe gu treu3en, babel absr bic
Sontroae perIOr uno brett in oas
Qutomobil biReinfubr.
Der Nussarg beg pro8eNss tpurbs
nit grobsm SRtersfe erpartet. neil
er Der srite mar, Der in ben bieItaen
@eri6ten isit elmer iiingiten Gnti6eis
ouna beg Supremegerihts, NORM Die
9erurtbeilung einss Qlutoroisrs me-
gen 5pbtialass beitdtigt Duroe CUR
@srbanolung fam.
@eotbcfcr faIIjrt
IGbertI. Binder, 8eiiBer Ell
rer glootbcfe go. 3343 10 8inc
SiroBe, hat eeitcru roegen unselul9er'
ecn getriebsfapitlG Elm sIiiignnlent
al Gorap g. g9ilion uorgetlolirnIen,
&c 9tfiipa betrnaen $1,000 uno ol,
Foiiipa $1,000.
ga dIab 2 den.
@m. 81. StepDers lit Seitomeits
IpCliitreder uon s. .. Salnler; GrIno
FigeHtbum $1,000.
Seiuridj Sagen 1T GeItomertsoou
FREEZER DON Ilnrie Sagen; @runo
.igeutbum $1,000.
!. sllbert Sart iii Seltauentsooa
Itrcdcr BON WfoIlie 9erger; Geriona
Ilen $50. G5run6eigeUttim $4,000.
GIi5a6etb 5. @eiter0ori lit gtadlaB'
peruaIterin bon gtlma :. &SeitellOorf
@erionaIien $4,000, @runoeigentbuu1
| S27 900.
1Cr perionIit,e gtadlaB oes Soui$
g5inmer 6etr1gt S1160.2S; oerientg2
! oes Gnrls g. GuIuert S165.35; ser.
ieriae oes Geo. Sopping S2915.76.
Rrie alinooostp lit Seitamentsooa'
IltreIarin non 2orts aliHooostp
@rinoeige1Itbum $4,000.
8eribte0enes
Gle 3boirrpion lpotel So tlagte cine
IForoerlmg ilber $46517 gegeu DIE
Sermon 9afina 4otp0er 50. aH
Chris. ). Zeal hat cine JoroerlHJ
.iber $l75 gegel Gbu5 s.. Sdgparm.
i5Irma ,5eiierp Gales 90, angciuen8t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-24
alnS ben Weridbtsbbfen
Der peri6nlide Nadlaa bes Anlualts
IbOs. 3. Gogan auf $116,S96.79
abgeidGtt.

GbeideibungsfGae iteben ipieber sans
sciualtis I'm @orbersrnno. =.
Sd,uinoelbafter WrnuOsisentbums-
asrnt maf ieime 3mdJtbamsitraie
abiiten. - Gmtideionnsem oes ap'
ptllationsseridts. - Sdabeneriak.
flaacn. - slpotbefer fallirt. =
$4,000 GrbldGitsitreit erlebist. -
slmseblider sIntOraier Dsu einer
sOoiiddassantlase befreit. = IadJ-
lGsiadlen. - gerid)ieoenes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
DYNAMITE IN "SToVE"
+. PAINFULLY INJURIES MAN
Especial star-Bullstip correspondsnc-l

especial Star-bulletln CorreepondehceJ
HIb0, April Through an explo-
sion of dynamite caps p Hawaiian
man was slightly injured and had
pieces of the metal from the caps
blown into his legs and arms. He is
said not to be very seriously hurt and
to be recovering we'll from the shock
of the explosion. How the caps came
to be in the house is unexplained. As
q matter of fact they were in what
is called a "Kamehameha Stove,
which consisted of coal oil can cut
down to the required size.
The Hawaiian, soon after arriving
at his home at Waiuli, proceeded to
light fire in his homemade stove,
The fire started all right, but as the
man was bending over it. there was
an explosion and he was thrown back
wards onto the floor .r.
Neighbors who heard the noise and
also the yelling of the Hawaiian, rush.
ed across to the house and there found
the man literally spotted with bits Of
metal from the caps. How the ex
plosives got into the stove Is not
known, but some people think that an
enemy of the Hawaiian may have plac
ed the caps in the stove hoping to Kill
or mjure the man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

vi dIIU VUIdI Wit
Yours respectfully,
. SAM WA1HEE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
FRAWLEY TO GIVE
LUAU At BlJOU

Frijoles. hueYos en- tortilla con chill,
and chill con carne, If not chilli con
carnage Will rule the stage OF the Ri
jou theatsr tomorrow night simGe-
diately after the performance of ''Pe2
o. My Heart when T. Daniel FfYaw
ley will give chill luau to a number
or his friends In Honolulu.
George Austin Moore, who first he
held the wickedness Of the verdi In
the Lone Star state close 70 the Mexl
can border, will be generalissi.ao Of
the culinary department In preparing
the exotic dishes which VIII be served
hot both inside and OUT Moore ayers
that he is the man who put the Grill
In chilli, which is only euphemistic
way Of admitting that he inserted the
pep IN pepper Moore Will begin mis-
incantaticns over the cauIdron after
the show tonight and promises TO
have his fragrant brew ready in time
for the big feast tomorrow night
The entertainment will consist of
music, songs. funny stories Of stage
life and dsncing on the stage of The
theater. The governor, the mayor,
county and territorial officials. num-
Der of friends and representatives of
the press have been invited to attend
the chill luau. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
LABOR Troubles
] EVlERnTO PLOT

Another iof thes6 Western melodra.
mas tonnes TO the flaMaii theater to-
day in daredevil Kate" a William
Fox feature film starring Virginia
Pearson At least the setting is in
the West and largely around sa-
loon, Kate being its proprietor and its
location being Devils Gap. Devils
Gap possesses large munitions
plant and the rough and ready work
ers around the plant are all friends OF
Kate and swear by their favorite.
Three comes to the Gap, Cliff Stone,
as manager or the plant at time
when labor conditions are in serious
condition. There Is talk of blowing
up the plant and Daredevil Kate sides
with the werkers--until she meets
Stone. e.. .a...-..-
Both Kate and Stone are drawn to
one another but Irene, the adopted
sister of the latter, learns of Hates
career and takes exception to her
foster-brother's fiancee. Kate admits
all that Irene claims and returns to
Cliff his ring. Kate again turns her
sympathies towards the workers and
trouble once more threatens the
plant, threatens Stone, his sister
Irene, and her husband, John West
1t is through West that Kate works.
Also, through West she learns that
Irene is her own sister. from whom
she had been separated for a number
Of years. Follows q reconciliation in
which the old adage of "All's we'll that
ends well," has ample notification.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
real THRILLER
Seen LIBERTY

Elaborate gowns, stolen diamonds,
broken hearts, swindling stock brok.
ers and a battle royal on the .veItlt of
South Africa that would put to shame
many of the old stage-eoach holdups
of the days OF the melodrama are Just
q few Of the prominent features of
the current Paramount picture at the
Liberty theater, The Years of the
Locust" featuring the beautiful Las
ky star, Fannie Ward.
With such q wealth of material as
is enumerated above the scenario
writer, art director, producer, photog.
rapher and all of the other important
Officials who eont!butC to the finished
photo-play could not fail to present
something worth while, especially
with such popular star and strong
supporting cast. They deliver the
goods, all of them, and the play is
reckoned among Miss Wards great.
est successes. ,~..- 80
No less popular. with Liberty fans
is Pearl White. appearing in Pearl
of the Army thrilling serial deal
ing with tfeachery, and intrigue in the
war department. of the United States.
This most appropriate picture deals
with a preparedness program that is
very timely. 1t also gives this daring,
dashing film favorite opportunity "a
plenty to perform stunts that Would
scare to death the average film star,
male or female. = s''25. I'D (. ~.
The Years Of the Locust" will be
offered for the laa time. this evening,
to be followed tomorrow by The Vel.
low Pawn" -witi Y Cleo Ridgley and
Wallace Reid in TIE 81 llar roles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
NEW BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR KAAHUMANU SCHOOL

Bids for the construction of the new
Kaahumanu school building were
opened Tuesday noon at the county
clerks office. Henry L. Fernandez
was the lowest bidder with $27.945.
Other bidders were Neves & Fernan
deg, f27 ,992; J. B. Cummins, $4,000:
Pacific Engineering Company, SIS, 780,
and gohn Walker, 10000.
This is the second lot of bids which
has. been opeEed On the first bids
there was considerable trouble be.
cause the lowest bid was won by a
Japanese, 9. Sasaki. Because he did
not file his bond on time the bids
were thrown out and new ones called
for. Sasaki did not bid this time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
OFFERINGS
PEG G MY HEART IS Charming
OFFERING OF fRAWLEY PLAYERS

That there is nothing half so sweet
in all tits world as loves young
dream. is tie pretty AMI worli-old
story told Ly Peg O. Ny Heart, -
which will be given for the first time
in Honolulu this evening at the Biiou
theater by the Frawley Company OF
New York and London players.
The successful career Of Peg o
My Heart" is now theatrical history
The play ran for more than $40 con-
secutive times In New York and later
for more than 1901 times in London.
Laurette Taylor. face new to the
footligkts. swept Tito New York as
Peg" and smashed all stage tradi-
items.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

Just why the plsy was so success
full no person has ever been able to
tell. J. Hartley Manners, the author
of the drama, WAS himself the most
surprised OF all at the. phenomenal
vogue of the clever little idyl of love
and maideuly intrigue 1t is not IN,
likely that the play owes its success
to the fact that II touches in a deli,
cate and human way the child heart
in the breast Of weary humanity
Miss Laura Guer!te. who has play
ed Peg a number of times, declares
that she loves the part more than
any role she has ever assumed Prac.
'tieally every member of the Frawiey
Company will have part in the pro-
.dueticn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
DAILY REMINDERS

Make some of taday's went ads
serve YOU-by answering . few of
them.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island. 81 each.
Lewis Garage. nhonn .2l4t.--AHz. < y
Don't forget tho big clearance sale
at zee Chan & Co., where bargains
reign supreme. .
For Justified Water. Hires Root
Beer snd all other PonuIar Drinks
try the Cen Soda Water Works 90
Adj.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
Plans
FOOD-RAlS|lG TO
Fight HUNGER
Hawaii School Sees Patriotic
Duty for Pupils All Over
Territory

Here is fine lletter--the kind OF a
letter that makes Hawaii proud OF
what the schools are doing at this
time Of national crisis. Papaikou is
alert to the needs of the territory and
has taken the results Of the 1917 con-
test in a splendid spirit:
Papaikou, Hawaii, April %, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin,
Sir: Although the contest is over.
We have not lost interest in our school
garden. We are preparing ground for
a larger garden. Rest assured that
we will keep up this work for we want
to show our devotion to our country.
We may not be able to fight for
America for We are small, but We will
try TO be useful. We will raise food
to fight hunger.
Our new garden will be a very
large plot / think ii covers an area
of over half an acre. There is going
to be some hard work, but we mean
to tackle the work with a will and We
feel sure of success. Although we
have not won a prize In the Star-Bul-
ietin contest, we thank you and the
kind judges for the interest you have
shown In our work We will try to do
better next time. E.
The following Is a financial state
ment of our garden account and we
trust you will find some space to pub
lish it: - & .~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
USE IT, # FEET
ACHE, BURN, PUFF UP
Can't Beat "Tiz" For Sore
Tired, Swollen, caIIeused
Feet or Gorns

You can be 1happy.footed IN q
moment. Use "TiE" and never suffer
with tender, raw. burning, blistered,
swollen. tired, aching feet. 'Tiz'' and
only ''Tiz' takes the pain and sore
mess out of Ioorns, oaIlouses and
bunions. l.. -
As soon as you put your feet in a
'"Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel They want to dance for JOY.
liz" is grand. Til instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up your feet and cause
sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf-
ferers who complain. Because your
feet are never. never going to bother
or make you limp any more.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

The New York assembly passed a
resolution for an investigation of the
question of excluding state institu-
tiens from the Croton watershed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
WAITING ON COMMISSIONERS
TO FIX COUNTY HIGHWAYS
President McFarlin Will Be Commit
tceman to Find Out What's
Trouble

As usual. the subject of county
roads was injected into the meeting
of the directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday when someone
asked, what about the dragging of
the county roads?" and, as usual,
there was someone to answer, "Noth-
ing doing"
President McFarlin was informed
that the county commissioners hao
agreed to give audience to a commit
tee from the Chamber of Commerce
next Tuesday at which time an answer
would be made to several questions
which had been asked. The committee
formerly appointed will be strength
ened when it appears before the coun-
~ commissioners next Tuesday by Mr..
McFarlin and Director j. NJ Berry,
who both signified their eagerness 10
see some decisive action taken looking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
OKLAHOMA CITY FACING
SERIOUS GAS SHORTAGE
Probable That Manufacturing
Concerns May Have to Re-
sort to Coal for Fuel.
World Capital Bureau.
1901 Campbell Building.

1901 Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 31.-Un-
less gas pipe ordered to be used in a
line that is being laid to the Nor
rson gas field can be secured and de-
lvered within a few weeks. which now
seems impossible. the gas supply used
by the Byllesby Co, distributors to
many Oklahoma towns, will not be-
gin to supply the demand and many
factories now using gas for fuel will
have to be cut off to allow suf-
ficient supply to individual consum-
ers. This situation was made known
today by w. X. Molinard, manager
of the Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co..
local distributors.
The supply of gas which the COM
pany has depended upon in years
past has deprecated to such an ex-
tent that Il new field was necessary.
Efforts have been made to reach the
field with pipe line before the cold
weather would reach here. but diff
Guilty in securing pipe and having it
delivered arose. and now there is a
serious question If the material can be
delivered and laid in time TO meet
the increased demand coming with
cold weather. 1t is stated that the
line cannot be completed before No
vember 15
1t is announced by the local COM
pany that manufacturing concerns
and factories using gas for fuel will
be cut off and that there is little
danger OF not having enough gas for
individual consumers until the pipe
line is completed, when there will be
plenty for all purposes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
OTTAWA COUNTY CROPS MAY
BE LARGER THAN EXPECTED
Late Rains Have Made Good Corn
Yield Possible: Thrcshing
Is Over.
Special to The World.

Speclhl 10 Inc World.
ALTON, Okla, Aug 31.-The last
or August finds the crops of ottawa
county in much better shape than
Several good rains and showers have
brought out considerable corn that
the farmers thot was burned up. The
corn crop in this county is not going
to be large on account of the lack o..
rain in July, just when the moisture
was needed, but the crop will be more
than half crop and in many locaIi-
ties n good corn crop will be raised
this year.
The corn along the creeks and river
bottoms Is very good and some
prairie corn, where 1t was planted late
and worked often, will make good
yield. The showers during the month
OF August have been fine for kafir-
corn and good kafircorn crop will be
made. About third more kafir was
planted this year than ever before in
this county. The showers have also
kept the grass green and made a
little more hay and at the same time
Kept the grass from burning up.
The hay crop this year is Of good
quality but the cutting Is light, av-
eraging less than a ton to the acre.
Pastures are getting green again and
the ponds are holding plenty of water
for the stock. Threshing is about over
with practically no loss of grain from
storms or wet weather, The 1917
crop season promises to be the best
year in ten years for the farmers of
Ottawa county.
Considerable fall plowing is going
on, with the ground in excellent con-
dition, but no wheat will be planted
for awhile yet. An extra large wheat
acreage will be put out this fall, ac-
cordlng to the present outlook
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
4'!!.o!'eiefY 4!:'!!.!':' Il (: &e1os &!::,.:::!! =:
RFJIDENCE J.: $500

NJ, was made the honoree of a pleas
ant surprise rendered her by girls of
the l.. T. L. class of First Methodist
Sunday school Thursday evening in
the home of Mrs. A. j. Ward, 1909
Baltimore avenue. About twenty
members of the class bade farewell
to Miss Dorcas, and Mrs. W. A. Parks
their teacher, presented her with a
pretty emblem pin.
Dr. Mont Stanley. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark f. Stanley of Tulsa, who
was graduated from the Chicago Med
ical college in June, since which time
he has been doing inferno work in one
of the hospitals of that city, recently
received an appointment to an intern
ship in st. Luke's hospital, upon
which he will enter soon.
At meeting OF the Atoka club
during the week at the Young Mems
Christian association. Raymond Stout
was elected president Pierpont Thur.
man vice president and Fred Broach
secretary and treasurer. Social activi-
ties in the club will be resumed with
the return of the members from their
summer vacation.
Miss Marjorie Hanlen. who has
been visiting her home-folk in Gin
cinnati. Ohio, and doing some spe-
cial pi1no study at the Cincinnati
conservatory Of music the past sew
eral weeks, will return to Tulsa early
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Walling
have returned from Manitou, Col.
where they had a cottage for July and
August During the last two weeks
Of their stay Mr.. and Mrs. Walllng
mad with them as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris T. Gilbert of Tulsa.
Mrs. Jerre p. O'Mara and little
daughter w onne have reformed frout
Colorado Springs, they having been
summoned home on account of the
condition of Mr.. O'Mara, who met
with serious injuries in an accident
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Cone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley f. Halsey. Mr..
and Mrs. II. o. Mcclure and daughter
Lorene. who have been motoring in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
toward an Improvement OF the county

toward an improvement of the county
roads.
I'VE have been informed by the
county commissioners that the use o.
money in dragging roads is but throw
ing money away" declared Highway
Commissioner IL. Bee Guthrey.
Well" declared President McFar-
lin, I'VE know that such is not the
case"
There is supposed TO be over $780,
600 in the county's strong box, wnicn
under the state law can be used for
no other purpose than dragging roads
1t is for the purpose of seeing where
this money has gone and why 1t has
not been used according to the law
that the committee will wait on the
commissioners next Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
KIGHT is HOME GUARD CAPTAIN
Governor Williams Commissions
Clarcmore Attorney.
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World.
CLAREMORE, Okla, Aug. 30
Wednesday morning II. Tom Kight,
prominent local attorney, received a
commission from Gov. r. l.. Williams
as captain of the home guards of
this city with Instructions and author
ity to at once form a company here.
He accepted.
Captain Kight will proceed at once
with the task OF organizing the com.
material with care and judgment and
will strive to make his company com.
pare favorably with others Of like
kind in this and other states. The
government furnishes arms for the
home guards but not uniforms. These
will have to be supplied locally.