davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-23

+ Thomas Lee Woolwine, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor, has lived in Southern Cali
fornia for % years and is now a dis
trict attorney for Los Angeles coun-
ty. He was born near Nashville,
Tenn, 43 years ago. For many years
he has been leader in civic and po-
litical affairs in the southern part of
the state. Before his election as
district attorney by majority of
$1,000 votes he served as city prose-
cutor in Los Angeles.
His supporters claim that his ca
reer has been distinguished by long
series of notable achievements. They
point to the following as some of the
things which Woolwine has accom-
plished:
He opened fight against the
Southern Pacific political machine in
1907, which resulted in the emancipa-
ton of Los Angeles from its corrupt
control He cleaned out the South
ern Pacific tools in office and de-
feated its candidates.
In his first term as district attor-
ney, Woolwine convicted two men
who were indicted with the McNam
ara brothers for dynamiting a news
paper building and causing the death
of twenty laboring men.
Woolwine, for the first time in the
history of Los Angeles county, in
voked custer proceedings against two
city councilmen, convicted one of them
and caused the defeat of the other at
the ensuing municipal election.
He initiated similar proceedings
against two supervisors when inves-
tigation revealed gross mismanage-
ment Of county funds. One of these
he convicted and removed from Of
flee.
In his second term as district at
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-23
IMPLEMENTS

broadcast sder and rack for wagon one low
2nch light heavy 3 Inch Sude-
grndston wheel
barrow eight thirteen of lead bars three sets
gravel small pows iron
uvators Buebd plows spring
harrow Oliver pow, " Of Pinch mods
Standard
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-23
TOM WOOL WINE
CREETS FRIENDS
IN THE VALLEY

Noted Democrat, District Attorney of
Los Angeles County. and Southern
CALIFORNIA; Candidate for Governor.
Visits FL Centric and Other Towns
of the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-23

INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-23
50--HOCS-50

Eight brood sow due to farrow by date OF sale
pure bred male hog years Old from the Peter LaSon herd
one shoats; weight from 90 125 pounds each.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-23
Harvey & Edwards Auction Sale
On Thursday, April rs
6O-HEAD OF CATTLE-6O

Fifty heifers from months to years old, mostly H
-Four calves from months to months Old Three sec
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

talked with Mr.. Graham last Satur-
day told him then | would probably
not see him again, and want to get
away now before he comes. ! am in
no mood today to talk platitudes to
your husband or anybody else"
HisNace had darkened with a feel
ing which couldn't read. There was
something elemental, primitive about
the man as il he'd cast off all the fet-
lering, softening triileS that hedge a
gcnteman's dcmeanor made him no
answer, only locked my hands a triile
more tightly. | had no idea what he
would say next
Look here !" he said roughly amo-
ment later 81 want you to answer
me a question truthiully Is one OF
YOUR reasons for going to work a
Ouixotic idea that--pardon me for
even speaking Of it, but must-tha,
you're indebted pccunlarlly to me Tor
professional services"
That isn't my reason for going to
work" / answered steadily u mean,
to go anyway. but our debt TO YOU IS
one OF the things hope to discharge
as soon as possible"
He uttered a sound which might
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
EDWARD RENO
GAINS Is LBS.
Takes Tanlac Following At
tack of Influenza and Re
suits Are Wonderful

HFor anvon. suffering from the aft
or effects nj ,nflueuza and needing
sone,hipg IN bp,ld ,1rm up" said nd
,yard ~ Reno wcll-known en-
n,rvs nj the American Railway Tx
p,.,, Comnanv living at l7lI Broad
wav Kansas CIV NiS,auri "Tlul,c is
the fiue,t thing IN ,be world and m
,rIl vou wbv
"Du,,,g tke recent endemic / was
,,ter doSn with ,h. Mn mysell and
ior ,,o ,ye.k, Y,, ,pst about az sick
=, one Oct. ,o he finally managed
40 n,Il ,s,ar,L Lrt me / v,s as
t'a LI L,Iy ,G.rw3,d. + ln,,
,ssr,y'f,,s ,o,,rIs Il, Weigh, mr. NOR,
snd &C., o,,g, oC NV ,,reng,h seem.
sJ - L. son. Oi ronr,e ,,,rt
al. g., ~ ,.,,L ,,J :, v,s
'u', sLon, ,u I r,rld Jo in vail
5p' 55,,n,J ,rd n,y i,es would r,t cam.
,j.,lI,' ,' a,'s | n3n, 3 ,,n,.,,m.s lad no
ln,,,',, Ill ,,J rey.r c,,.d i,r
,t,,c :, o.,
81 - wouldn't "A. ,bl. 70 On
hal ~ , y,,t y, ,ll telling i,t. ws,
snJ ", + b,j bs,,J co much ,hom
T,ni,, " $1,000 40 ,.s, !, or Vii
!, ''.cc ..cC,ei ~, b,i, W ,r, ,isb, from tbr
a., fs. d,.cs ,rJ nae nu, m, IN
'h,n. ~, ,.t.,. I h,,. ,r,,,Iiv Gained
,"cr,y.,,,. mound, in tb;rry day,'
,,r,. t,y. ,ns, ,,r,shsd NV ,hird
hottie and n nothing shor, Of as.
,on,.b,ng ,be w,v ~ b,s increased m,
.ren., ,nd Ggg, w. nm IN ever,
,r.n.c, b,y. ma, oplv gotten b,ri
,u INV old strength but / really he
lev. Ieel b,,,,r tban did even he
lore had the 'Elu' Nv annette va
rcyer bs,t,r aft tb,, tired feeling !
oone and / am nut,ing in len hour
Sl good hard work ever, day and j
lii. -, L,,t,., ~. On. ia, r,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
DOWN IN BED
And 50 WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for
Eight Weeks But Her
Case Showed Wonderful
Improvement After
Taking Cardui.

johnson City, Tenn Mrs NJ r.
Scott, living near this town, state,
"Abou, three wears ago | was down in
bed terrible and so weak /
couldn't bear the sight Of food Thi,
condition continued for about eight
weeks ! thought / was 60
Ing to die. and knew ! mus, get some.
thing TO do ME some good. | had
heard AZ my life Of Cardui and the
good reN". obtained from IL, use.
So ] decided to Try !,
After about a hall bottle OF Cardu,
my appetite improved, then was less
nervous. | kept it up until | had
taken five bottles-and such an i'm
proyementl ] gained flesh and now
am the picture Of health, due, ] be-
litvs, solely TO the use Of Cardui
sm the mother Of ten children and
feel well and strong"
Csrdui |, a mild, medicinal tonic
for women. II has stood the most
severe Of all tes,s-the test Of time.
having been in use for over forty
years Il is composed Of purely ysge-
table ingredients, which have been
iopnd to help build up the vitality,
~ ip the nerves, and strengthen
y wpmanly constitution.
aToG11k lAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
THE NEW CALONEL FINE
D.. FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
CaIOtabS, the New Nausea
less CalOmel, Breaks Up
a Severe Cold Overnight.

ThFI0lans and druggists have at last
found % quick and dependable remedy
for colds and grippe ono Calotnh ON
tho tongue 1t bed time with a swallow
OF vutcr-thuts No. Next morning your
cold has vanished and your liver and
entire system ure purified and re-
'rcshrd without tho slightest uupleiH-
uutnrsg or interference with appetite.
dict or work
Doctors have always contended that
rplOmel is the hest medicine for colds
bronchitis and ia grippe and the i.r"i
medicine 20 be given In pneumonia and
acute fovcrs. The new Calumel. Gallo
tabs, ls purified and refined from ull
the frkenlng and dangerous effe Is
md with the medicinal virtues vastly
improved
Cal0tats are sold only IN original
sealed packages price Soc. Your drug
glst recommends and guarantees them
and will refund your money n you are
not delighted. tAdyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

giving what little skin | posse" in
their service Won't you promise mo
never to speak or thin. OF it again'
His face was bent toward mine, i'm
passioned pleading What would have
been my answer in other circum-
stances don't know. But above the
sound Of his last words had penetrat-
ed the whir Of a motor outside, and
through the window | saw Dicky leap
from touring car which had eyl-
IDENTIFY given him a lift" from camp
bringing him home ahead Of his
schedule.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

have been a curse or a groan, then
walked impetuously over to me, and
put his hand on my shoulder with a
grip that hurt
II was afraid Of this" he said
Now listen to me- Don't you know,
can't you see, that it would torture
me beyond endurance to know that
you were toiling to get money to pay
me for what was only a pleasure and
duty2 Your father was in the Serv-
ice, your husband an aviator, both
serving their country, AID you would
take away from me the privilege OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
''.NSplCGe17
Y Y. husband
What Happened when DR.. Petit
Came to Say Farewell 10 Madge.
Cs1k1iSoYl

HNH, Missis Graham " katies
~ txcited voice sounded outside
my room, where | sat in the
thfocs OF the problem common to all
honsekcepers these days--that of max
ing one dollar do the work of two or
ihree-"Dr. Petit, he downstairs.
tink he go away lie meet old yom-
ans and babee outside hees gate
shake hands, look like goodby, u7d
he say TO me ,'Vell, Katie, D., see
you again. Goodby, be a good gu,'
and he give me--seel"
She held up a bill t' generous de-
nomination as | rose to my feet and
pushed back my papers
81 tink he go away for good no,
so2"
81 think so. Katie" I returned me-
chanically. Please tell him will be
down directly"
IAN right" and she whi,kcl hlilhe-
~ away tucking the money into her
dress.
Like most women. never leave
my room TO see a caller without a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
Swimming Pool

A real pool; all sides and
bottom ule lined; depth from } IT, o
inches 10 six feet and with wedge near
deep end running eight feet deeep, ac-
uraiely arranged for diving Showers.
liyatories and lockers handled under
perfect system.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
Dormitory

On the upper floors there arc 10 clean.
comfortable, attractive rooms central
bath plan, on each floor Rates are eN-
uemely low considering accomoda-
tion, More than half are already TAX
en- Make your application al once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
Boys Dept

Approximately one fourth OF the build
ing on the west side will he given over
exclusively TO boys Their department
will he complete in every detail, vet eN-
elusive. The High School Club will be
feature.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
Billiard Room

A good sire billiard room with hest
standard sire tables in charge Of Gus.
todlan. Low rates per hour or game
each man pays his share. mo- gambling .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
Lounge Lobby

The spacious front lobby, approximate
'y tht,y.iiye feet by seventy feet will
he wonderfully inviting; big easy
chairs; huge fireplace handsomely fit
ted and furnished throughout.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
Become A Charter Member
JOIN NOW
An This Month and All Next Year
For One Years Membership Cost
Fellows lis Ready

a least It O a SUBJ
build lis built being finished inside and furnished penddy
There buildings
equipped It's YOUR cubyom place
the pool billiards bowl books
friends meals fact live there also 10 fine
Not hour will he wasted the pool and Gym Mmberer
members who join this month full privilege as they ready Member
include all
Get busy today JOIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
Gymnasium

One Of the best in the whole west
Room /, FSl0O; maple floor; equipped
completely IN every detail Both mems
and boys physical instructors; reg
ular daily classes for your group
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
Cafeteria

A splendid large room ON second
floor, tile floor; best and latest food
dispensing equipment; splendid food
pay for what you choose prices near
10 cost.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
BowHng Alleys

Now being installed the very best that
can he bought every detail being care
fully worked out 10 make the alleys.
balls, pins. etc, perfect.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
Young Mems Christian Associa ton

R p. Wedding, Gen See'y, 2nd
Floor
W Mex. Brown, Asst Gen,
Sec'y, in charge Of membership,
lN Floor Office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
HILL
1919 Term
Opens Dec. 30

Remember that datc-on that day-the Monday after
Christmasthe 1919 term Hills Business College will
open
1919 offers to young men and young women the
greatest opportunities that history has ever known
But YOU young men and young women must prepare
to take advantage Of these opportunities by training
your minds to be able to DO well that work which is
offered
Office workers stcnographer' office executives book
keepers bank workef,-all will bs needed Let HilTs
Business College help you TO step into big business
through OF these choice positions.
Our short intensive courses Of study will prepare you
20 earn bg salary and that in the shortest possible
time
Make 1919 your big year-pfepare now to join the
hundreds OF ambitious young people who will start in
this school on December ~
Clip the coupon below and get our big FREE ca,alos
it will tell YOU how teach YOU 10 earn a big salary
and how We place YOU in good position. Clip the
pom and send It IN today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11

F A. Compton, Boys Work
See'y lst Floor, Boys Division.
w V brown, Financial Sec'y,
in char+ Of Dormitory behind
the counter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-11
Visit the Building-Get Your
Membership At Once

MANY applications membership already received Hundreds
Ct, Hundreds will be Christmas Gifts TO
bo, The building show
Surely COME IN 60 through Open until m
mmbeIship and begin privileges
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20
BAKER TO LEAVE SToRRs
 FOR WORK OVERSEAS

H. J. Baker, director of the extension service of Connecticut Agricultural college at storrs, will leave the latter part of December for France, to take up work with the army overseas ed- ucational commission. MT. Bakers work will be that of helping direct instruction in agriculture to be given the soldiers interested in this vocation.
 The commission has bCs.a organized under the authority of General Per- shing and is a part of the undertak- ings of the national war work council of the Y. M. c. A. It is a movement to fit the men detained overseas during the process of demobilization for some industry or profession of their own choosing. Agriculture is but one of the vacations to be taught in this Khaki university" but reports from France indicate that a great many of the young men hope to take up farm ing after their return to this country.
 The board of trustees of the Con- necticut Agricultural college has granted Mir. Baker a years leave of absence to take up this work.
 MT. Baker came to Connecticut in March, 1914. as director of the exten- sion service. Previous to that time he had been in extension work in Massa- chusetts. He is a graduate of the Massachusetts Agricultural college During his absence the work 6f the extension service will be directed by I. c. Davis; county agent leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20
CREENEVILLE

A resident in Greeneville Host a handsome dog Thursday about 12.S0 when a truck that was heading for the city ran over him. The dog gave a yell and the driver stopped his car and found the dog was dead.
 Private Rainsford was a visitor in Plainfield Thursday.
 James Ryan has returned to the submarine base after spending few d'ys with his parents on Seventh street.
 A friend in the village received a letter from John Hoar, who is serving the colors in the navy in foreign ser- vice. He is the son of Edward Hoar, who resides on Twelfth street and is the only son. He enlisted about year ago and went to the Newport train ing school, from there Mas transferred to New York navy yard and then WIS put aboard a ship. Later he went into foreign service. Since leaving New York he has seen some parts of the world, for he has been in Genoa, Mar seilles, Bizerta, Tangiers, Portug; f, Spain, and many other places. His boat alos patroled the coast of Africa for thirteen days before the Germans signed the armistice. He expects to be back home again in the middle of January if he does not have to go to Turkey. If he goes to Turkey. he will not be home for two years. He is sta toned at present at Gibraltar.
 Private LeonilIe Blais has returned from Fortress Monroe, Va. He left Norwich with the last quota of men from this city.
 Edmond Coughlin is confined to his home with q slight attack of illness
 Raymond Burke is spending few days at the home of his mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20
MGREGoR PAYS RECORD
 FIGURE FOR TRoTTER

John A. McGregor, woh is president of the Union Twist Drill company of Athol, Mass, and was the president of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company who made such rosy promises for Nor wich at the time the company took the contract on rifles for the Belgian government, has just paid a record price for a trotter at an auction in Worcester, Mass.
 Mir. McGregor bought Baron Alta, 2.06, paying $5, 100 for this headliner of the racing stable of the late w Starr Lee of Athol. The purchaser of this trotter says the Springfield Republi- can. has maintained small racing stable for the past few years and is president of the Worcester Northwest Agricultural society. The sale at tracted prominent horsemen from all over New England, including Harry Brusie. Billie Flemming, Roger Rourke of Greenfield, Weeks of Sterling. who paid s5,000 a few weeks ago for Di- rectum J.. J. H. Bronson of New Ha- ven Owner Thrall of the Windsor, Ct, track, Lon Mcdonald of Boston, D. C.. Kennedy of Ware and others. Several of the above came prepared to go as high as $4,000 for the Baron, but the bidding got too stiff for them after that figure was reached and passed
 The first bid on the Baron was for sl,O00, and $S,500 was soon reached. The bidding after that sum was reached was between Mir. McGregor and R. F. Bartlett of Ludlow. Auc- tioneer w. g. Futile of Keene, N. H., finally knocking the horse down to the former. This is the highest figure paid for a race horse in New England in years and even tops the price paid for Directum J., the leading pacer winner of this past season. A few minutes after he was sold Baron Alta was taken to his new owners barn at Athol Highlands.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20
GIRL FouR-MINUTE
 SPEAKER AT DAVIS

The junior four-minute speakers spoke at the afternoon performances at the various theatres in the city on Friday afternoon and Miss Dorothy Pasnik was assigned to the Davis theatre. Miss Pasnik prepared and made 8 four minute address on the
 Red Cross that would have done credit
 to many person many years her
 senior. Miss Pasnik spoke as fol-
 lows.
 Through your generous giving, my
 friends, we have been. able to bring
 this terrible war to an end. Although
 the fighting has ceased the giving has
 rot. The hospitals are, filled Wiz
 wounded soldiers. Every day we have
 painful news of some loved one who
 has been seriously wounded. These
 men cannot be healed in a day, they
 need attention and it is the Red Cross
 that gives that attention. We must
 not forget the Red Cross. We. must be thankful to the Red Cross nurse who al all times, danger or no danger. is there to help those who are in pain, to help those who are lonely, to help those who are aching for a word of kindness, to feed those who are hun gry.
 have about three minutes left to describe to you the work, of the great est organization in this wonderful world of ours. whenever the roll was called your boy, our boy. in fact, ev- erybody's boy. had to leave, all of his loved ones to help his best uncle. When the boy gets to camp the Red Cross worker meets him with 6 smile and welcomes him to his temporary future home and when the first days work is done and he is lonesome for oyd f,77 iIUr l is at his side and speaks to him in such manner that he forgets he is | lonely and is soon laughing at a joke I or some funny story. The time now
 arrives when our boy must go across 1 the sea to pay back our debt of honor 1 to France and save the world from 1 autocracy. On board ship he meets
 q Red Cross surgeon and soon become 1 friends. After a while our boy is l marching with a company of other l fellows, it may be cold and flaw and | after travelling ten or more weary 1 miles he meets some Red Cross work CTS who give him hot chocolate and l something to eat. At last your boy is in the front line trenches, the battle
 is raging fiercely and the boy is wounded. The Red Cross nurse does 1 all in her power to restore him to health he may be taken prisoner by 1 the enemy: he may be sitting in a l dreary cell, thinking we have forgot | ten him when he hears a rustic and
 turns to find a Red Cross nurse con fronting him with a letter or a parcel | from home.
 l Picture yourselves, my friends, in
 that position. Again, I say. we must
 not forget them. We at home don't l know half of the work and risk the Red
 Cross are undergoing. I appeal to l those at home to stop, look and listen l Give! Give. And then give again te 1 the Red Cross, and be able to answer present at the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-20
DIR. LESLIE GAGER (Continued from Page Eight)

people, had some excellent meals and nearly froze to death in the eoalless Grand Hotel. Also 1 went down to Luneville and found our old patient, Rene Zimmerman, big and stout Com ing back. the train was filled with ib- erated prisoners, hundreds of all na- tionalities. Three Rumanians crowd ed into our compartment, stalwart chaps, two year prisoners in Lorraine, speaking German. which in the camps gets to be the universa1 language of Russian and Pole, Frenchmen and all the rest. They had. been fairly well treated-farn work.
 But at Nancy three bloomin' Brit ishers climbed aboard and they were the lads. golden ladsl Irishmen, all Of them, with Irish broguc and Irish wit-Kipling's Soldiers Three in real life. All veterans of Indian campaigns -one of South Africa. They went over with Ktchener's First Army, fought at Mons and then on the Aisne got captured. Four years and two
 months in German prison camps. Promised lots of things when. the Huns tried to get them to join in the Irish Brigade movement to encourage the Sim Feiners and internal revolu-
 ton in Ireland, treated, when they feIuSeO, py DeAnS Splt up ana ScaL- tered to iron factories and sulphur
 mines, and rock quarries-plaees where they were given IS hours of work or more a day-they worked till they had broken the stipulated quantity of rock, or took the punish
 ment. Never a bed in the 50 months,
 food of the meagerest, black bread in ferior to that of the civilians. which
 in turn was inferior to the military s.
 soup made chiefly from mangel wur- gels, coffee made from burnt barley. It was a hard game to play and the three were the remnants of hundreds who died of starvation. exhaustion, sickness. Miclzy .Kearn played the game so well that he got 5 changes of
 employment, so he said in his four
 years, until finally. he got Tight" job
 On which he throEe-farm labor for 16 l hours 8 day for the. two months before l freedom came. Eye trouble got him out of the. sulphur mine to. a hospital 1 for treatment and reelassifcation. Ar
 injection of petrol into the arm was
 sure to prodilce an inflammation re- | quiripg hospital unfortunately,
 some who tried it got blood poisoning
 and lost arms and even life. Micky l escaped once from heavy job in the