davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08

NJ. I. Winstead, Judge of Clay, Ky,
was going away to be treated when he
heard of "Sura Cura" Ointment anC
was saved the trip, he says:
This is TO certify that have useC
"Sura Cura" Ointment mfg, by B.
F. Cross. | had on my nose what a
cancer doctor pronounced Rose Can.
Ger. | was thinking of going away
and having it treated, when one of my
friends advised me to try Cross "Sura
Cura" Ointment. And did 1T RE-
MOVED THE CANCER.
| have tried it for other sores and
would not be without it for $4,000. !
have also heard of other persons using
it. and all are well pleased, and speak
highly of its curative powers
Signed. VI. T Winstead.
CLAY, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
To The People Of Crittenden Co.

Be sure to read this inclosed para
graph.
This is to certify that We positively
can cure any sore of any description,
(excepting cancer) on any man,
woman, child or animal with "Sura
Cura" Ointment. II we don't, you
dnn't pay one cent.
For fear that you didn't get the full
meaning of the above paragraph, read
it over again
Don't think your sore is uncurable
because YOU have tried, and been i'm
posed upon by a lot of so.called patent
medicines and healing oils. Get one
can of "Sura Cura" Ointment, knowr
as Cross Salve, and try it at our eX
pense. If it don't cure you, it at least
don't cost you any thing to try. Get +;
can today, the cost is but a few cents
Sold by James Henry, Jr. Marion
Ky, Phone No. 1853; p. O. box 3il.
Also sold by Haynes & Taylor, Ma
rion, Ky. Price 25 and Scots per can
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08

The S1awre,'ovn ~, News
.Glaan,rot n 2dlol1 sIys,
Il G Dams ,y. % Saliva. X ~.
and Miss CLAWS A. .'r,vis f
Marion, KS, wera married g.
this city Wed esisy by Esquire
Smytb, "
The Edjto' does no, know thy
groom bIr We lerD tnat he is
an exemplary yoIng man and
a Ring farmer. The bride is
eljer daughtar Of +. J. Travis
AMI is an attractive girl. She
belon rs 20 the choir at the c. p
church and ail, much 90 The
music and s.ng ~. there by her
rich alto .o.c.. She is o. the
stric brunette typeand bids tajr
TO make a beautiful young
woman. Tae elopema7' OF the
c5u,lc to Shawneetown was be.
cale o. Tire brides fathers
obi..iors on account of her ey.
tremn yIu'h. snn bain. only
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08

WHEELER WALKER.
Waltz Wheeler son ot Squire Hen.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08
For Grand and
Upright Pianos

Player Pianos. Best Grades
viCtrOIas, Diamond point I'd.
iSOnS. Organs. See Yates
Bros. Stesdr Bldg. Main st,
Marion, Nv
Crittenden record-press., 1917-03-08

Paone2762
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
THE POWERS OF DESTRUCTION

About a quarter OF century ago
this country experienced similar
Visitation Of meteorological wrath to
that now going on and the whole
country was Mortified at the dcyasta-
tion and the loss OF life resulting
from the warfare of the eIoments.
Man was but as puny worm In the
path Of the storms that swept the
land from Arkansas and Kentucky on
the south up to Minnesota on the
north and as far east as Massachu-
sets II was a year of cyclouic dis
turbnnces. and those who had a part
In experiencing the power of nature
to contemptuously fling aside and
shatter the prOudest works OF man
Will never forget the awcsomencss
and horror Of the situation. This
year has started out to make a SINH
lar record from an appearances. For
some time back scarcely IA day has
passed that We have not read OF the
storms destruction I'm some portion
W Wv +'''n'i'NAlll hANllls W llu ilt
advance OF the season II is reasonable
to expect that these events will be
come fewer and farther apart.
But this time the news of cyclones
and tornadoos has not struck the
public with the overpowcring force
that 1t did In the former time. This
is not because the storm is any less
deadly ana destructive than formerly.
hut because the public consciousness
has been deadened 10y "A surfeit Of
sensations ana what was once start
ling news is now only commonplace.
Man himself has sought to emulate
the destructive power OF nature. All
that science and ingenuity could de
wise TO bring about the death Of mil
lions and the obliteratiou of the
works Of civilization has been brought
into play that one section OF human
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
URGES BUSINESS AS USUAL
Checking the First Hystcria OF Those
misunderstanding situation.

There has been so much contradic-
tory advice Of late, from the urging Of
boarding 10 the urging OF lavish ex-
peuditure. that have little wonder
that the average householder is con-
fused about the proper thing TO do.
Much Of the advice that was given
in the early days OF April was hys-
terlcal, and came near precipitating d
crisis in the mercantile world. partlcu-
larry In the east People soon discov-
cred that the cure was worse than the
disease, and We are all pleased TO note
that dftalrs are once more assuming
a normal course.
1t seems 10 me that there has never
been time that called for more ear
nest endeavor on the part Of every
one TO keep the wheels OF commerce
turning smoothly. The public must
continue TO buy the everyday neces-
sites and many Of the luNuries of life.
Just as in the past but with a proper
regard for maintaining a safe working
margin Of income above expenditure
business men should studiously
avoid speculation for excessive profits.
/ believe that this Is a time when mer-
chants in particular are called upon
10 exercise better methods in promot-
ing turpoyers and checking wastes in
distribution, in order that they may
maintain the net margin Of profit to
which they are entitled for their ef-
forts, In the face of an increasing
wage scale and increasing cost. at the
same time giving the public the bcne-
fit OF closer margins on everyday
purchases. The situation requires in
tensive merchandising just as much
as ii requires intensive farming. and
the skillful merchant. not the skiliful
speculator, should receive the reward.
Wichita Beacon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
New Order of Business Must Be
Installed Says George E. Black

eily pointed out the necessity Of the
stat" providing means whereby abu-
ITS may bee employed by that body
able 20 compete with men whose
services are employed boy the big pri-
vate Institutions with whom they
deal So II is IN all public depart
mcDts. men ~ business and Judgment
must be given leadership IN state and
national affairs.
GcrmAny's Example.
In Germany. for years. every de-
partmcut of government has been or
ganized and managed by experts.
Maladm.nistration and incompetency
In office is not tolerated there. II a
country the size Of Germany. thru
organization and efficiency. can
MAKE the world bend every effort at
thls time TO stop their systematic
IapaeltN, what can the United states
90 when the most capable and ster-
ling characters give the best effort
10 organization and efficiency? II
we win this war, We must come to
TINS. The state and federal govern
ment are our agencies. Make these
agencies potent and strong. back
them up with thot and vigor The
army at the front will be impotent
II molly-coddles and incompetents
are placed at the head OF the insti-
tutions directing them. The federal
government has awakened. 1t is get
ting the best talent in action. Let
oklahoma take the cue and follow
suit by wedding out the incompetents
ana vicious who seek to impede
rather than build up our state. who
believe in levylng taxes to penalize,
drive away and destroy, rather than
for useful public needs. This can
not be accomplished by merely shut
ting your eyes and switching politi-
cal parties, but by every political
party working with a common pur-
pose to call to public service its best
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
CitU NeUS in Brief

ELEVEN MIN were accepted by the local
army recruiting offre yesterday, althO me
office Nas open H4t I've ipHrt. 4hr! Nil b'
sent io Fort Logan Co!., 'Ais afternoon.
TIRISG or TIE heat Of the city. Chiei
Quartermaster h j. Whelar. iu charge OF the
local uHNy recruiting station, L.td himself 20
the country after Office hours yesterday. Tie
sought rural o'one ani i'h'
ALL CITY PAkks were thronged with
pleasure seekers tAruJut the dag yesterday
All tennis courts were occupied ~ inning
ht Owen PARK was the chief attraction 10
The young boys.
A HEAVY CRMI>AL docke, will be
started by Justice Of the Peace Id Warren
this morning ISIS much speed ss pOstihle
viii bee made ihat the cases may te disposed
court.
MORE THAN FIFTEEN men were arrested
lE tfe police Yesterday and last night. all
hut feN sp,r1crs caught o. compared with
ihe number iuat have been intercepted during
the past week.
REV ALBERT MASSEY and other repre-.
seutltivcs OF IT Mark Lutheran church
Left I.Isa sunday night 10 be- pre,ut al the
uuadrir-uteuuiai celebration OF The frote.t tant
Reformation at Atchuou. Ran. This gather
lhE lh lflNE Nf4u uAhfl lNt hNHfI'-n ~. inv
general synod CHURCHES ihruout fho western
states. the local hosts OF the occasion being
-t Mark Lutheran church and midland col.
le.e At AtDhi-on During this spring and
summer seven celebrations similar o. this
one are TO be held az various points lu the
United States and Canada. and they will cul.
inmate 300 az rest Jubilee congress 90 Wash
Iugtun. -. G., Boz october The iuOth al.
uiycr.ary Of Martin Luthcr's posting Of his
Icses of protest against errletiastical abuses
IN tac event celebrated. this opening gun
% the reformation having been fired on
October 81, 1917
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
ARTIST Is TO HELP BOYS
4. Montgomery Delivers Lecture at Y.
VI. {, \.

a. Montgomery, farmer-artist, from
Nowhere. Cal, delivered a lecture on
art in America and his pet project, a
farm school TO be founded at No
where. Yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the lobby OF the Y NJ. {. \.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Montgom-
cry TO found a school for boys, out IN
the open where they Will be taught
farm engineering. This course will
consist of the practical application of
Intensive farming and every boy will
take part in the working of the CT
acres upon which the school will be
located Montgomery is not taking
subscriptions or cndowmcnts for the
school. lie intends to take the boys
TO the farm and keep them for a
period OF three or four years. paying
their expenses, feeding and clothing
them free of cost and when they COM
plete the course they will be given
500 to start out In life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

We will all be pleased to read OF
Mr.. Hoover's determination TO know
no favoritos In his administration OF
the food control office. There has
been quite an agitation to have the
brewers denied the use OF grain that
reasonably ought 20 be reserved for
food Consumption but the move had
40 much the color OF prohibition big
otry that congress turned II down. II
now rests in Hoovcr's hands, and ne
gives MS 20 understand that no scnti-
mental considerations will influence
him in either direction. II he finds
II advisable to cut of the brewers
supplies. which is reasonable to cx-
pect 1t will bo done ON the basis Of
necessity and not of sentiment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

To the expectant mother the coming
Of the new baby should be an event
of great joy. She should be bright
and happy. A cheerful frame of mind
will influence her coming baby's entire
future life.
Thousands of mothers for the past
ff.y years have used Mothers
Friend" This preparation has soft
enhg, penetrating effect on the abb
domina! muscles. The period before
childbirth is made much easier. Much
Of the pain is avoided at the crisis.
Mothers Friend" is a safe prep
aration. 1t has wor the highest re-
gard of all mothers VINO have used it
and is a prescription of noted doc
tor. Get bottle from your druggist
oday. Apply it night and morning.
a valuable book containing some
thing every mother should know has
been prepared for users of "Mother's
Friend" 1t is free. Write Bradfield
Regulator Company, Dept. N, l55
Atlanta. Ga, today for this book.
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04


Germany still refuses to recognize
the fact that she is at war with us
lnasmuch as she ala everything short
of war declaration 10 compel us to
enter the war it may seem strange
that nhe now refuses officially to
recognize our entrance Yet the
German course is astutely calculated
TO serve tho German purpose. There
could bc no military advantage
gained hy course Of open warfare
with us. but there are great possibNi-
ties OF advantage in the suoaking.
covert methods now In use Her
policy is to uudcrhandedly hinder
every move We make toward "a Wig
oroun prosecution Of the war Her
agents are In our midst and they are
overlooking no opportunities to do
the kaiser's bidding Along with
them they have secured the assist
ancc Of many people Of worthy in
tent. who are misled by specious
philosophy and sentimental tomfoul-
cry into working In the United States
The viii Of Gcrmany's emperor. We
see this every day, not SO much in
the wrccking of factories and impcd-
ing military preparations. but more
insdiously in the planting OF false
IDEAS about the selcctvc draft and
the floating Of the Liberty loan
This kind OF warfare is much bet
ter suited to the German purpose
lust now The kaiser stun believes
there are a large number of Amcr-
can citizens whose first Vmpathics
and allcrnnce are due to him. and
he expects to profit thereby to the
extent OF weakening American par
ucipation in the war and creating an
unfuvorahlc feeling In many com
muuitics against the raising OF money
and soldiers Not all the agents Of
Germany are working with dynamite
under cover Of darkness. but many
Of them walk the streets ana even
speak on the street corners In oppo-
sition to this war and every prepare
ton for IT, They are busy trying to
dampcn the ardur Of patriotism and
to spread an erroneous view of the is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

CLAREMORE, Okla June 3.-The
following marriage licenses were Is
sued out Of the court clerks office OF
Rogers county Saturday: Jesse G..
Clinton, 20 TO wed Osa l. Homphil, Is
both residents Of Chelsea; James +.
Sellers, SO, OF Tulsa, TO wed Miss
Jeanneua =. willis, % Of Willow
okla. The latter couple was married
at the county judgc's office here by
Justice Of the Peace j. II. Braden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

CAIRO, H., June 3.-Nine bodies
have been recovered from a mine at
Herrin, H., where they were en-
tombed by an explosion last night.
Two injured miners were rescued and
are in q critical condition Reports
Saturday night that ii men were en-
tombed proved false. AS the five re-
ported missing have been accounted
for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
Naturally.

Tho wild man from Borneo swallowed
himself,
But yet he seemed pleased and not
paincd.
He seemed neither fluttered nor fur
ried nor fused.
In fact he was quite self-contained.
Cornell Widow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
NeUS of The State

TIsHoMINGo--R NJ Harris former gov
| cruor Of the Cherokee nation, h recovering
| from several bad cuts on the head which he
/ received in % mysterious attack a lew day 5
ago. II Is thot he was beaten over the head
| with a revolver. His son-in-luw, clyde
! Short is In Jail at Sulphur under suspicion
Of being implicated IN the attack.
CLINTON A local wholesale firm has
ngrocd to take $4,000 Of the Liberty loan
! bonds, which It purposes 90 sell 10 the en-
/ poyes on terms ca'ily within their reach.
] The bankers are doing big business in the
| bonds and expect this city to make % good
showing
ENID When street car struck the auto
driven by J W. Morgan and shattered the
windshield. his 7-ycarod son Frank was
wound.d In the nose by the broken glass.
/ Five stitches were required 10 close the
cash
DURANT The largest attendance ever
recorded was listed at the thrce.day conyen-
ton here OF tho Bryan county sunday school
convention. & II Nichols, state becrctary
" Oklahoma City addressed the meeting
Friday.
ENID The new $4,000 Christian church
building in this city is expected to be ready
for occupancy about october /. The National
bank building is being raised from two
stories TO Fix
ENID County Agent -. T. Meek predicts
75 or 50 per cent normal what crop in Gar.
field county this year lie expects the county
TO produce from 2 900 600 to 225O,uOO
bushels from its 100000 acres
ENID So many nonrcsidents and prospec.
tive ahscutces have offoESd themselves for
registration In advance Of the appointed day
that County CLERK York has been forced to
hold night sessions.
CLINTON This will No the first small
city in the state TO entertain the Oklahoma
hrcmcn's 8 association Fire Chief Henry at
tended the Chickasha meeting and secured
for Clinton the 1915 convention.
MANGUM The body Of II Mstthowson.
president Of the First National bank who
died at Lawton, was brought here Friday
Tor intcrmeut The services were held at
midnight under the auspices Of the scottish
Rite Masons
MALEsTER The county commissioners
have purchased O twenty horsepower tractor
TO bee used iu road work II is also intended
TO invest IN a grader and surface paner.
ENID Fred Buckminster, deputy county
treasurer. Is carrying broken arm in
sling. resulting from the ki,k OF a mule re-
oe,ycd on his fathers farm near this city
IAwToN Bin Leingcr has passed the
examination and been accepted for the signal
DEPARTMENT of the aviation corps ot The United
States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

What is the price Of this embroid-
cred skirt"
Madam will find the skirts on the
next table-that which she has IS thu
new cape cOllar'-Chicago Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
plmcnsionol Iinitotions

Il think it would ho good idea II
we take this piano down stairs"
NO doubt it's a good idea but In
AFRAID we can't carry 1t out."-Widow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

A husband kind o. feels like givin'
up when his wife comes homo with
Jest a little, plain cheap. fifteen
dollar hat T. wear ever day High
heeled shoes make dandy holes fer
transplantn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

MANGUM The body Of II Mstthcwson,
president Of the First National bank who
died at Lawton, was brought here Friday
for ntrrncnt The services were held at
midnight under the auspices Of the Scottish
Rite Masuns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
ECHOES

THE fellow who
NEVER votes because
POLITICS are so
ROTTEN is the
ONE they'll have
TO send for
TUESDAY.
Blouie!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

NJ ALESTER- The county commits ssiuuers
have purchased twenty horsepower tractor
TO he used 90 road work II is also Intended
TO invest IN a grader and surface paner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
Burlington S 3-in-l Vacation Tou1.
Visit Rocky Mountain National. Estes Pa

Visit Rocky Mountain NaonaEes Park Colorado FINLAND
and this park the height of its joy The mountain breez are
ene Fish golf Let the kddies camper Make sde-trps to
Colorado Springs and the Pixies Peak region without charge
BE to include Yellowstone National Park View "the
greatest kaleidoscope will Nature" See Mammoth
Hot SpringS-Od FahfuSyvan Pass-Shoshone Canyon Go
Gardiner North Enance and leave Cody EAST Enrance
Whatever your plans make the trip the Cody Road-9O
miles OF scenic motor road unexcelled anywhere.
Go to Glacier National ParkAmerca's Vacation Paradise
Here in the heart of the Montana Rockies wonderful glaciers
and Skyand lakes Motor ride horseback hike Modern
hotels Swiss chaet epee camps Vacations 81 to S per day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

CLINTON This will Nc the first small
city in the state 10 entertain the Oklahoma
Hrcmcn s. association Fire Chief Henry at
tended the Chickasha meeting and secured
for Clinton the lgls convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04
See America First-West-Best

Let the Burlington help you plan this years vacation, wh
long Low-fare round-trip excursion tickets SALE
Long return limits liberal stop-overs burlington trains 90
direct to all three Parks Write phone call informa
ton, illustrated literature etc.
G. E. TUNSTALL, Trar Frt. and Pass. Agt.
70I Walnut St. KANSAS CITY, MO-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

ENID Fred Buckminster deputy county
treasurer Is carrying u broken arm in a
sling. resulting from the Kick o. a mule re-
oeiyed on his father farm near this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

ENID So many nonresident, and prospec
tive ahscutces have ofioEed themselves for
that County CLERK York has been forced to
hold night sessions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

driven by j W. Morgan and shattered the
windshield. his 7-ycar-oid son Frank was
wounded In the nose boy the broken glass.
Five stitches were required 10 close the
cash.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-04

IAwToN Bin leinecr has passed the
examination and been accepted for the signal
dcliruucut of the aviation corps Of The United
States.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
ON THE navy BILL
Conferees Reduce Number of New
Submarines From Fifty to Twenty,
But Not Appropriation.

Conferees on the s535.oOo.oo0 naval
appropriation bill agreed on a report
last night reducing the extra number
of submarines to be built from SO to 20.
all to be constructed on the Pacific
coast That would make the total num-
Der of submarines provided FOR In the
bill thirty-eight.
The bill was sent to the President
shortly after 1 o'clock this morning.
The Senate conferees yielded the pro-
vision for enlarging the Charleston,
S. c., drydock. The conference report
does not reduce the total appropria-
ton materially, as the thirty-hve-mil-
lion-dollar emergency fund applied In
the Senate bill toward immediate con-
struction of submarines is retained.
The separate resolution for bond
issue Of $150.000.0o0 to provide for has
tening construction of naval vessels
was passed by the House without op-
position.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
SIGNS LEGISLATIVE BILL
President Wilson Approves Measure
Giving Raise to 1900 Clerks,
Mostly Residents Here.

President Wilson last night affixed his
signature to the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill. and it is
now law.
This means that approximately 1900
government clerks. most Of whom are
residents Of Washington, will receive. be-
ginning July 1, increases Of 10 per cent
II their salaries are lesp than $1,000 or
increases of per cent II their salaries
are between $1,000 and $500.
The President signed the bill promptly
when it came to him, following action by
the Senate and House yesterday in adopt
ing the conference report on the bill.
The measure also provides for the SAL
aries of many other government employees
in addition to the clerks. notably those OF
the President. Vice President, members
of the cabinet. members of Congress and
justices Of the courts.