davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
a Ere, Prescription You Can Have rll.d
And Use q, Aoms.

a Ere, Prescription You Can Have FILLED
And Use q, Nome.
Philadelphia, Pa Victims " eve strain
ana other eye weaknesses, and those who
wee sIasss1. win he glad to know that
according tu Nlf Lewis there is real hope
and hclp tur\thcm Many whose eyes
were falling say they have had their eyes
restored by this remarkable prescription
Hnd many who once wore glasses any
they hive thrown them away One man
sANs after using n II was almost blind
could not sso IN read At an Now | can
WN ewes 1n not hurt any more At
rrh' Nr, would pain dtrsdfuly Now
ihrt feel fine an The time II va. like
"a miracle io me 4 lady who used n
says The atmosphere seemed hary with
tr without glasses. hut after using this
ifrs.fIpiInr fut it DAYS everything seems
clear I can read even fine print With
rHf glasses Another Who used n says
vas bothered With eve strain rAused
is rvr-wntErd tired eyes which induced
fierce hynin hes | have worn glasses for
several Nrpff both fNt distance and work
and without them I could not read nv
u.u name an an envelope NJ tho tvps.
"'I'Iur pn 'hr machine before me I can
Ia NHih rrt and have discarded my long
distance s'sssss altogether can count
Nr Nuiiofirg leaves on tho trees artrss
'iH street now. which Tor several years
Nt.r looked Ike q dim green hluf. ~ me
,'VrN, cypress my Joy At What It has
'n"r fur me
~ ia Hrts, - that thousand, who wear
r''ss't ran nov discard them IN teA
'Vhal,s ume and multitudes more Pill bs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
Tears Failed to
Move This Judge

NEW YORK. MAY 3 Justice Colt.
n the ,uptcmc court. set aside as cN.
,,,,iyc verdict Tor tl7,Sn0 obtained
hv Ms, Rosa Wul,' r,an,,le against
'hc lulrrhorough because oi injuries
received when her night hand caugh,
ln a subway car door. February IL.
l9ln During the trial Mis-, Wulii wept
The Justice. IN setting aside NE yer.
j'y, SAYS "Nho will undertake 10
gauge the effect Of a woman's tears
upon 'un where the verdict he,okcu,
more q generous impulse than a ,lr,,
regard 'o the evidence" "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
You Cannot Expect.
To Have a Clear
Complexion
By Constantly Massaging Il With
So-caIIed Skin Foods or Creams,
0ften Rancid or Germy,
Substitute Cuticura
For Ono Week

And make Cu,ioura Soap and Oin,.
ment your every ddv toilet preparations.
They cannot possibly nlufe the pores
Contrast the purity, fragrance, comfort
and convenience OF these ,upcr,reamy
emollien,s with beauty ads So com.
mon, tiresome and expensive. A bath
With Cu,lcura Soap and hot water on
rising and retiring thoroughly tlcanSes
and stimulates sluggish pores. giving
the complexion \ fresh healthy glow.
II signs Of pimples, redncsS of rough
ness he present su,sar them with the
Ointment and le, trcmain five minutes
before bathing Nothing pfer, wce,er
o. more. effective for your skin and hair
than Cu'ioufa M matter how much YOU
pay Tor i,
Tor Free Samples by Return Mail
eddre. post "Cuiicurs, Dept. 22,
DcstoW. " Sold everywhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
Shawnee PEOPLE
BUILD FEED MILL
Alfalfa Products to Be Pro-
duCed in New Building,

SHAWNEE, Okla. MAY ; - tSpc-
uall-Con,ract has been lc, and work
begun upon a large feed mill hy the
Shawnee Milling company II will he
an allconorele building and 4, 10 be
used exclusively ior the manufacture
of the alfalfa product, The Shawnee
Milling compau, ha, long hccn max
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
Pioneer Buried.

The remains oi Emme, Whitaker.
one oi Shawnec'S pioneer citizens and
former proprietor OF the Whitaker
Garage reached here ,hi, morning at
II o'clock from kansa, Cuy where he
died suddenly Monday oi heart trou.
bic The funeral services were held
Yesterday at the residence oi hl,
father in.law, DR. MrDwu. under the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
Owen Ranch Sold

BARTLESNlLLE. Okla Nav l.
tNpccialD-G " Conncly Of Caney
has purchased the 2,SoO.acre ranch for.
merly owned by Senator Owen. The
ranch is located near Caney Mr. Con.
nelly is one Of the wealthy oil men of
the county The price paid which va,
about $40 per acre is a high one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03

The Pioneer lclcpnOnc and Iclc-
graph company ha, moved IT'S offices
10 It's new building a, Ninth and Bcll
streets The switch board and other
apparatus is being installed as rapid
as the materials can bc secured and
the building will soon bc occupied hy
the oompany's entire force
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03

auspices OF the local Masonic lodge of
which he was a member. ln,ermen,
was made at fairview cemetery
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03

The first declaration yl war in \msr
lea was wade hv Boston against oh.
Du'Sh COLONIES IN the year l912.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
Pioneer Company Move,

ing the products, but has outgrown its
present quarters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-03
IH@s
3;'r', j DRESS j? IS s..
~. IIBH ,TiV>e EQttenhOuSe>


are pleas to Stiiien the material int
the scmblancc Of a collar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-25
''WeI, l had to have clothes for

well, I had to have clothes for
the part"
ooh, no, you didn't; you had to buy
ice creams and suppers for that new
est mast of yours, that little mushy
fool from FernIeigh"
"Say, Maud, don't call the girl
names. She may be poor simp, but
she's decent
They won't call her that long if
you keep on. The whole company is
laughing at her Laura Jean Libby in
fatuation."
That's good business!" laughed
Winter. LET the good work go on"
well, want to tell you that moth
ing is going on till get that money.
I didn't take this trip for my health.
"Al right, but you've got to be
quiet and make an early sneak"
"Say, did you know Benston had
his eyes on the Fernleigh girl You
will have to divvy up with himw And
she laughed shriIIy
81 don't care. Let him take her.
I suppose he'll have to or he won't
keep her in the company.
Poor little Elizabeth! 1t seemed to
UNCLE SAM TELLS HOW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-25

Straddle legs, close, straddle, close,
for Is counts.
Resume first position, then atten-
ton.
Length Of stride in this exercise
should be % inches between heels.
Round backs are the beginning Of
weak lungs and bad heart action
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-25

her the room was whirling about her
and everything turning black; but
she hastily packed her belongings,
left a note for the manager and
rushed headIong to the station. She
didn't know whether she could catch
a train, but she must get as far away
from her terrible experience as she
could.
Late the next day she arrived at
the old familiar station, wild-eyed
and exhausted, but glad to be home.
Almost staggering under the weight
of her valise, she went down the
street. Suddenly some one lifted her
load.
'sMay carry it," asked a familiar
voice.
ooh, Earle!' was all she said. But
he understood.
Copyright, 1917, W. G. Chapman.)
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-25

The following exercise is for de-
veIopment of the leg, arm and back
muscles. Quickness and snap are
necessary to get results.
Bend to squatting position, hands
on the ground between the knees, as
shown at left.
Extend legs backward to leaning
rest, as at right,
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

Tuesday afternoon County Judge
Arank waring and Dr. r. +. Dempsey
started for Crystal Falls in a Ford
car, DOC" being at the steering
wheel. When about a mile or SO out
OF town the car skdded and went
over an embankment, turning com
pletely and pinninig the two occu-
pants underneath. They were eX-
tricated by the county road crew who
happened to be working near by. Dr.
Dempsey sustained a broken collar
bone and the Judge received painful
bruises to his hands and ribs and al
so broke one Of the wooden legs
(crutches. 1t was a narrow escape
for the two gentlemen. The car was
damaged somewhat. One lamp, the
windshield and top were broken
Mining News,
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19
Hugo KOepke
POundmaSter
CLEANUP NOTICE

URGENCY "CLEANING Up" AGAIN C0NFRONTS
zENS CRYSTAL FALLS. HEALTH DEPART
EVERY CITIZEN EVERY FAMILY TO ASSIST IN
IHROuGHOUT CITY, ALLEYS AND MAN.
REFUSE SORT CLEANED AWAY FROM THE
LIMITS, OBJECT FOR CONTINU-
SANITATION AND SECOND, BEAUTY. THE
GARBAGE ORDINANCE EXPLAINS IN DETAIL, EXACTLY WHAT
CLEANING CLEAN REQUIRES COPIES OF SAID
ATTICS YARDS AND ALLEYS SHOULD BE CLEAN
l. OVERLOOKED OR NEGLECTED PLACES
OFTEN LURKS DISEASE GERMS WHICH MAY CAUSE
TROUBLE. CONTAGIOUS THEREFOR SET YOUR
NEIGHBOR EXAMPLE! REMOVE ALL RUBBISH FROM At
TIC CELLAR CLEAN ALL WINDOWS AND KEEP THEM
AND wHTEwASm ALL DAMP CELLARS
NUsANCEs SUCH As STAGNANT POOLS
AND uIsMELLING HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
SCREEN ALL DOORS AND WINDOWS, GIVE YOUR
FAMILY TYPHOID FEVER.
REFUSE SORTED As f0LLOws NOTHING BUT GAR
CANS. NOTHING BUT ASHES YARD CLEANINGs
BOTTLES IN ASH RECEPTACLES
MATERIAL, SUCH As PAPER, RAGS BROKEN
REFUSE IGNITABE THE CARELESS
TOSS OF A MATCH OR CIGAR BURNED,
IN FURNACE.
RULES, STRICTLY CARRIED OUT, CAN RID
CITY MENACE 1T is WELL WORTH THE EFFORT.
Approved, JAMES }. GAFFNEY Mayor A. METCALF, d.
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19
e., VI. & ST. PAUL Co. IN LINE.
President Earling Oiiers Prizes For
Best Garden Showing.

The c., NJ. 4 ST. Paul railway COM
pany has fallen in the with effort to
increase the food yield and is Offer
ing any idle land 1t owns for planting
purposes.
II anyone knows OF any available
land belonging to the Milwaukee Co.,
all he has to do to get the use of II
for planting purposes is to make ap-
plication 10 the station agent In his
town.
In addition Pres A. j. Earling, of
the Milwaukee system has come out
with very enticing prize offers. He
will give $1,000 in cash prizes. This
will mean two prizes Of $500 each,
for each operating division OF the
road.
One prize will be awarded to the
one showing the greatest yield per
acre for any single vegetable and the
other will be given for the best gem
eral all around garden.
Contestants are requested TO regis
ter with the station agent.
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19

and elsewhere in the Upper PENN
sula due to the war, which makes It
impossible to get enough men 10
take the work in the various degrees
TO make the meeting advisable.
Ii is especially regretable that the
meeting is postponed this year as It
was proposed to hold special cere-
monies to commemorate the golden
anniversary OF the institution .of the
supreme consistory. The existing
war spirit. however, compelled the
action.
Ahmed Temple. Mobiles OF the Mys-
tic Shrine, have also decided to cam
Gel the session of that body which
was to have. been held June s. im-
mediately following the ceremonies
OF the consistory bodies.
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19
FLAG POLE HERE.

j. Il. Udd is at work erecting the
county flag pole. The pole was haul
ed to the county grounds last We'd
nesday and will, in all probability, be
erected in about week.
A great drawback to the erection
of the pole is the frost that is in the
ground and prevents the digging Of
the hole for the concrete setting Of
fhe base.
The pole is all steel, Is hollow and
easy Of erection, once the founda-
tion Is ready. 1t Is 100 feet in heigth
and when II Is up there will be no
more complaints about there being
no flag on the court house.
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. John Davis Is here from Mar
quette visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ELI Massie.
Irving III. Jackson has started 70
deliver ice again. Customers should
make their season contracts az once.
Miss Helen Lyons celebrated her
birthday last Tuesday with a party
TINT was attended by a number Of
'hSr young friends
A cutting affair occurred on the
streets OF the city last Saturday night
in which one Finn nearly plunged a
knife into the heart OF another
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19
POSTPONE MEET or CoNsIsToRy

At meeting OF the members OF the
Francis M. Moore consistory held at
Marquette Friday night IL was prac-
tically decided to cancel the annual
convention OF the consistory, which
was scheduled TO be held in Mar
quette June 5, 6, and z. The decision
to put of the annual meeting this
year was reached principally because
OF conditions in the copper country
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19
ZION's Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services will be held as follows
10:30 a. m. Sunday school.
$500 D. m. German services.
Come 10 churchl Bring others
with you. Everybody welcome.
School for religious instruction on
u5nday from 400 to 600 p. m. Par
nts are kindly requested to send the
children. NJ. A. Haase, pastor.
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19

fail& for tnat great neart of Johns
has been impervious to the cry OF the
unfortunate whose taxes lie bought
in the past. This is something differ
ent, though He's fired with patriot
ISM he'll shoot it forth through the
columns OF the Iron Riyer-Stam-
baugh Reporter So he prepares the
ball and the Reporter gets its little
slung shot out and. like David Of old,
starts out after Crystal Falls. Unlike
David. however, the Reporters aim is
very imperfect for that great family
journal goes off at half-cock as usual
The Reporter IN throwing its fit
says, "To have strangers come TO the
city, etc, etc" Strangers, did you
say. Why Cory Is no stranger here.
All the widows and orphans, the halt
and the lame, the blind-infact every
one who has been so unfortunate i'm
the past as not TO be able to pay the
taxes upon their homes. all know
Cory. Sure, Pat. We know him.
Quit your kidding and go to growing
potatoes.
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19
much Of il fell as snow.

much Of il fell as snow.
The winters snow disappeared dur
ing the early part of April in most
OF the counties OF the Lower PENN
sula, but there was considerable
snow on the ground in the Upper
Peninsula until late in the month
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19

FOR SALE-Forty acres of timber
in Bates, near the Chicagoan mine.
Inquire OF Mrs. Gustafson. 4-l4-3w
FOR SALE Restaurant and build
ing with full equipment. Inquire OF
M. Waytulonis. 4-14-4w-pd
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19

MINERS AND TRAINERS WANT
ED-At the Warner mine, Amasa.
Apply to Charles Il. Hughes at the
mine. 5-12-3wks
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19

FOR SALE-Three-y -year-old colt.
Mrs. Aug. Mierte. 19-2wks-pd
HOUSE FOR RENT Located on
Fourth street Seven big rooms. All
conveniences. Inquire Of Mrs. Rosen-
= Id.
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19

WANTED - Washing and house
cleaning. Mrs. Matilda. 192wks-pd
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19

GIRL WANTED - For general
housework Mrs. Jos. j. Gaffney.
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19
sT. MARK,S EPIsCOPAL.

Sunday after Ascension.
10000 Sunday school
1880 Evensong.
Address by DR. Davis Subject:
seed Potatoes Come TO the Little
stone Church. Mr. HoopIngarner
will also speak for ten minutes.
John .H Davis. Restor
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19

skin. 80 tnah should he dip
ped once or twice and the bird lifted
and allowed to drain few seconds.
A fowl may be treated in 30 to As sec
onds. The sodium huorid solution
should not be allowed 10 remain long
in galvanized vessels "a its action on
this metal Is injurious The solution
does not injure the hands unless H.
comes in contact with sores, when II
may cause slight irritation.
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19
Cow Owners
Take Notice

Keep Crystal OF
Is time when it is keep
ten minutes what II takes a months to produce.
authority shutting up Is found In
adopted
City Council:
SECTION o. Crystal i shall
large public lane alley park, place
highway n corporate limits he city
SECTION lS The said shall thereupon adjudge tho
proceedings. allowed civil
actions, he other
every horse swine
every cattle,
every goat sheep twenty-five compensa
o person OF e keeping
animals the dspos
impOund every large the
OF city. to
way your
Don't blame your strictly
city o animals,
10
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19

temperature, S2 degrees, occurred on
the 18th al Morenci in the extreme
southern part OF the state. The low
est temperature. zero. occurred on
the Sth, at Humboldt, Marquette
county.
The precipitation was somewhat
less than normal in the Upper PENN
sula and the normal counties OF the
Lower Peninsula. In the southern
and central counties OF the Lower
Peninsula occurred In the form OF
rain, while in the Upper Peninsula
The diamond drill., 1917-05-19
Dipping with Sodium Fuorid.

The dipping method IS more econ
lical, but among many poultry rails
s there is general sentiment
ainst the practice Of dipping
wis, largely because most OF the
IS contain materials which discolor
6 feathers. The sodium nuorid dip,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-17
PANAMA WILL HELP
PROTECT THE CANAL

The following proclamation has
been Issued by the government OF Pan.
anna:
Our indisputable duty in this ire
mendous hour OF history is of CON-
mon ally, whose interests, and exist
ence as we'll, are linked indissolubly
with the United States. The situation
creates danger for our country, and
II is the duty of the Panaman people to
cooperate with all the energies and
resources they can command for the
protection OF the canal and to safe.
guard national territory.
THE attitude of the people was fore
seen and interpreted faithfully in a
resolution unanimously approved by
the national assembly on February "a
and confirmed by later laws, and the
moment has arrived for the executive
to act in accordance with the decla-
ration of the supreme body. !, there
fore, declare that the Panaman nation
will lend emphatic cooperation to the
United States against enemies who
execute or attempt to execute hostile
acts against the territory of the canal
or in any manner affect or tend to
effect the common interests.
THE government will adopt ade.
quste measures in accordance with the
circumstances. consider 1t the pa.
triotic duty of all Panama citizens
to facilitate the military operations
which the forces Of the United States
undertake within the limits Of our
country. Foreigners, resident OF
transient, will be obliged to submit tc
the condition of this declaration"
1t is announced that German resi-
dents in Panama will be interned II
they give any evidence Of being in
volved in plots.
The proclamation was issued after
President Valdez had sent a message
to President Wilson endorsing the
American action in declaring state
Of war with Germany, after the Unit
ed States had given unequivocal
proofs of its love of peace and had
made efforts to save western ciyiliZa
tons from the horrors OF war and had
borne with patience a long series Of
provocations as irritating as they
have been unjustihable."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-17
FOOD EXPECTATION
CAUSE OF SHORTAGE

Enormous increase in the exporta.
ton of staple articles Of food without
a corresponding increase in produc-
ton. and lack OF intelligent economy
in buying by housewives, are as.
cribed by the department of health OF
New York City, in q report issued as
the chief reasons for steadily rising
prices.
The department declared. There
does not appear TO be any sudden
or recently developed emergency in
the food situation in this city, al
though there has been serious riot.
ing In various parts Of the city"
While the report asserts there is
obviously less dependency and real
need than has been common for
many years past" It also says, at
Is apparent that unless tho present
high prices OF food are reduced or
controlled. or as an alternative the
income OF families which now main
tain themselves on $500 year or
less, Is increased by raise OF wages
or through relief agencies. there Will
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-17
CANADIAN NORTHERN TO
BUILD u. S. BRANCH

SUPERIOR, April IA new rail
road from the Twin Ports to the Twin
Cities is to be constructed by the
Canadian Northern. Negotiations for
the right of way in st. Paul and the
last stretch OF territory necessary a,
the other end of the line have been
closed. Active construction of the
line will begin at the close OF the
European war. according to officials
or as soon as material is available.
The present plans OF the Canadian
Northern. which has become the great
transcontinental competitor Of the
Canadian Pacific, is to form a net
work of railroads tapping the wheat
districts of the northwest
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-17
FIND ALFALFA CAN BE
USED LIKE SPINACH

ATHENS, Ca, April 17.-E. J. Craw.
ford. clerk of the superior court, is
solving the high cost of living and
the scarcity of green truck" by hay-
ing alfalfa served at his table, de-
claring it a most succulent and palat-
able substitute for turnip greens
or mustard greens and spinach. The
tender growth is gathered and the
roots picked off, the leaves and young
steams remaining. The alfalfa is
cooked as other green's with a little
seasoning meat. A dozen neighbors
have followed Crawfords lead and
are pleased with the new edible.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-17
BAGDAD WAS ONCE
METROPOLIS OF WORLD

Ancient Bagdad, which has Just re-
Gently fallen into the hands OF the
British Mesopotamian expedition, was
once the greatest and most splendid
city in the world At the acme Of it's
fame 1t boasted two million people.
Now IL has sunk to about 100000.
It's period OF progressiveness passed
six centuries ago. and only in the
few years before the present war
was its commercial revival beginning.
Bagdad stands on both banks Of
the Tigrls, which flowing directly
through the city, 275 yards wide.
deep and swift. is crossed only by
pontoon bridges, which frequently
are carried away in flood time, Dur.
ing the spring floods the entire
alluvial plain around the city is un.
der water. Opposite Bagdad the
Euphrates approaches nearest the
Tigris. being only twenty-five miles
further west.
The whole Mesopotamian plain
(ancient Babylon) is naturally
one of the most fertile regions in
the world but owing TO the dry eli
mate requires irrigation and develop
ment In the many wars Of conquest
among Turks. Tartars. and Pensions
which followed the downfall OF the
caIiphate of Bagdad, the old irriga-
ton system fell into ruin, and ten
| years ago most of the country was
little better than desert, varied by
swamp and lagoon along the river
banks
| The German development scheme.
of which the first step was the con.
struction. OF the Constantinoplo Bag.
dad railway, also included new and
complete irrigation project on mod.
ern lines for the redemption OF the
whole Babylonian plain. The war in.
terrupted this In It's early stages.
Bagdad in its great days, under
Haround AlRaschid and his prede,
ccssora, had a population OF more
than 100000 and was the religious
and political capital Of Islam, then
the dominant religion In most Of the
civilized world, besides being the
center OF a commerce extending
from Spain to Indo,china and the