davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-25

Now the babies are 10 have q day.
The nights they have already pre-
empted.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-25

How are the early vegetables do
ing? And the weeds;
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-25

Geo. Plant as dative tutor OF
minors. Gladys and VIM. R. Plant.
S4.65IS2
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-25
WILLS FILED.
TI1ORSHIF

The will OF Mrs. Kate Callen has
6aa0 filed
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-25

By the sword and the hoe We shan
rOnoueri
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-24
AMERICAN LOOMS LARGE

Just recently the German chancellor an- nounced to the world his determination to start a peace offensive. Simultaneously General Pershing started the same movement. The movements differ only in the manner of execu- ton. Both aim at peace. The former clumsily purposes to throw the initiative for making de tailed offers for ending the war upon the allies. hoping to bury the principal allied demand that German militarisrn be crushed bSfore a peace treaty can be signed. Whereas, General Per shing's way of bringing peace is by the use of the only argument the boches are capable of understanding-tha of force.
 The Kaiser interprets our resolve that Prussianism be made impotent as meaning that we are determined upon the destruction of the German nation. In this he is only seeking to fool the German people into consenting to further butchering for the support of the Hohenzollern nlaniacs who demand that the world shall bow to the divine right of kings.
 The Kaisers last hope to continue the de struction Of German manhood is that his peoples will fail to see the difference between the over- throw of Gerulany'S war lords and the overthrow of Germany as a soverign state. To that end. Hertiing has been set to work to confuse the Germans over this issue and to clear the ground for more sacrifices Of manhood. When the Ger people realize this fact, peace and the death of German nlilitariSm will be at hand. And ap- parently. Providence is helping along General PerShing ii na>tening this understanding Peace. then. cannot De lar distant.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-24
THIRTY YEARS A KAISER.
tFrom Answers. Londonl

iETOm Answers, London1
 June Is. 1SSS thirty years ago, the present kaiser ascended the throne of his ancestorshat is far the Brandenhurg and Prussan portion is The imperial distinction then only of seventeen years standing.
 The kaiser succeeded to fine property. far as sine is concerned The empire had been wdened by acts of brigandage It is pity if the theft of half Denmark and the seizure of Hanover overlooked the day Of final reckoning comes along
 Thirty years have brought complete change in the method Of German education The education bill oE 1890 eectual shacked the German people and put the present generation into ladng strings
 One way and another glance al the three decades is Illuminating In 1890 Helgoand became part of the German empire In 1892 Williat busy featuring his less faithful Brandenburgers the duty of not grumblng al his wishes. March g. 1892 several news what the London Times said of the emperors speech.
 The foundation laid. The German state became society year after the death of emperor The advantage ot the Junkers the highest goal Every power in the worked benefit Of the dishonest and corrupt camarilla Bern-see the Gutenberg and Lehenberg castle revelations since.
 June i5 is date Of promise Williams inheritance in fairly nourishing condition when took oyer in lSSS He has brought the property to-weI. those whose business it will be look into the accounts and inquire into the balance sheet be left do the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-24
WHY SHOULD WE CARE?

Spitework does much mischief. it is true. Spitework makes trouble but rarely does per- manent harm. So. after all, spitework is rather less to be feared than to be dscountenanced.
 Jealously, malice, envy. ill-will and hatred all play their respective and trouble-making shares in the all-round campaign for the laudable purpose of making trouble for everybody. But after all why should we care? Are we not all loved for the enemies we make? Let us all go on our separate and legitimate ways; trusting that the inevitable will happen and that the backbiters and evil gossips, the willy denunciators will yet receive their just rewards.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-24
NOTICE OF MEETING

A.asks Labor Unisn Number Five 7s--l meet a- eight ?. m Wednesday < Ds@o Sea F7shermzn's Hai,-advts
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-24
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

l. has beer due 10 our good fortune rather than 1o our prudence that we have had no seri- oals epidemic of contagious diseases in town thus lar. However. who knows but what that good fortune may leave US some day to face calami- ty. The loss of one child through our neglect would Oe 9 nigh price to pay for the lesson of being prepar-d. From this. it would seem ad- ,1>aoe that the city delay no longer than it is necessary Defor= a building for the isolation Of cases iS fitted ID properly in which cases of sick n-S> oI malignant nature De treated without ex- Dosing to infection the neighborhood. or even the sr of tne members of family. If one is at- lacked, the other ne-d not be exposed to infec- -ion Ii th~re Is Q place where the sick one can oe taken care of. As it Is now. the rest of the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-24
THE GERMAN DRIVE.

Chateau ThierTE will give the Kaiser even greater shock than the failure Of the present Teuon drive has pleased Kaiser Bill Berlin bureaucrats to beiStle the efforts of the United States in the war Just as Ehe British forces "conemp,ible little army in the eyes of the Potsdam lord the Yankee sol diers Of little stamnia bragadocco and conce.t- One German whip a dozen Yankees 90 the creaulous Boche is told by his officer
 And the Kaiser the flower of his army hurl- ed hack by rhe Yankees, He the grea. attack crnpls before American stonewai and the attackers forced behind their former lines The present drive been stopped in practically every almost where II started The German casualty list is enormous.
 When million and half Americans in the fight ing lines from the Vosges Flanders coast Kaiser Bill can be that he has bad in prospect-Ta Tribune.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-24
IMITATION

IS the sincerest form of flattery. that $ why 1t pleases Us to hear that other iaundries claim to do work just like CUTS. 1t is tribute to the exceiienct of our iauderfny which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origi- nal! Send us your wasnaDies and you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-24

CATHOLIC eNVRcN Low X2ss q 9:39 . n.: Moh Naas
 at 10:30 a- m.: Sunday eehoel st 3:3o ?. m.; sWday vssDsEs st 7:3e ,. m- {:
 Week Day Nass at . . n-Asv Paul '. Kssn, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-24
KETCHIKAN WHARF co.
 C. M. TAYLOR Phone 64 Agent

COOK THE TURKEY
 sith our coal and 1t wm be doas to . turn tha, rich gudten bfovn pfoduea. b!s oniy with ssTong even heaA Bet ter orde. some rtSht nov. You1I need i. any1ay. Phone us the sE0 and saast.sy you require and ven sss mat is gg.s oSo-c.,y to yca-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-24
< < < < <++ : +$<$+
FIRST V. 6. CHURCH

FIRST ". 6. CHURCH
 Sunday church service at II .. 0- and 7:sS ?. n. Tbuss1s0 Jeaysg nGDt $ D. m- First and Thifd WeAaAa6ov sf ;erEoon at z:30 LAlist' Al ooelety.- C. N Van AartsS, PaGtW.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-24

family have slim chance of escaping. In con nection with this, we should consider the incon- venience to the rest of the family by reason of the quarantine that sometimes lasts for months. Whereas, with the proper accommodation, the sick ones would be taken from the family and in a few days the quarantine lifted. Really, this matter should be attended without delay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-24

FOCSD-i small gas boat, water logged with TO engine. Found on Pennoch Island Owner can have same by paying expenses and calling upon M- C. Hooker. carpenter at Re villa HoteI-ady If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
NEW STORAGE BATTERY
DEVELOPED FOR TRUCKS

The present year has witnessed
the advent of electrical starting and
lighting equipment on tractors. The
successful application OF this equip
ment on automobiles and trucks dur
ing recent years developed a new
branch in the manufacture OF electri-
cal apparatus for this service The
success Of this system lies funda-
mentally in the fact that 1t IL pos
sible to store enough energy from
an electric generator at a low rate
of charge and have II available at
high rates Of discharge to start any
size OF internal combustion engine.
This Is accomplished by the use Of
the lead acid type of storage battery.
Tractor engineers and manufac-
turers were at first dubious as to
whether or not "A storage battery
would stand the severe service to
which It would he subjected IL placed
on a tractor. The storage battery
manufacturer met this situation,
however, Ivy developing a new type
OF battery for tractor service. This
battery was built more substantially
mechanically and insulated with the
threaded rubber insulation instead
of wood scparators.
During the present year two
large tractor manufacturers used
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

electrical apparatus with a storage
battery as regular equipment of
their tractors. The next year will
witness many more applications OF
this system.
Supported on Rubber Cushions.
An illustration shows the new
type OF tractor battery and mounting
as recommended by the Willard
Storage Battery company OF Cleve-
land, Ohio. Although this battery
was developed to Withstand the
scvercst vibrations, II is mounted on
rubber bumpers, as shown, as an
extra prccaution. A small coiled
spring is placed in the hold-down
member over the handles OF the
battery to take the slight rebound OF
the battery mounted on these cush-
ions. Formerly, wherever the Vi
hration was severe, such as In truck
service, the storage battery was
mounted in cradle supported by
four hclical springs. All expert
mental tests on this new bumper
mounting and also service conditions
are said to show the new mounting
of the battery to be superior in every
way to any spring suspension that
has been devised.
In the manufacture OF the battery,
plates 1884 in. thick are used.
These plates are insulated with
heavy threaded rubber insulators,
the type OF Insulation that replaced
the wood separators on many of the
batteries used on automobiles and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
ArplQneS As Pleasure Vehicles
Possibilities Of Their Use after War in Same Manner
AuLO1ObHcS Is Discussed bD United states
Ariaii0n officer.

called to h"adquartcrH IN Washington
h" was the cNccurIvo officer ~ Kelly
tI"Id a' san Antonio, Texas, the
largest aviation fcld in Ia" world.
~ Commercial Commodity
"A''cr the war" snld Captain
Francis, the development ~ The air.
plane ~ i commercial and pleasure
vehicle viii h" similar IN its rapIdity
10 that which characterized the auto
mobile n IS ont uf the experimental
stag" and IN IN" zonr ~ safety and
dopondahIIl'y In other WHys as q
means ~ travel think n VIII prov"
20 b" lh" safest v"hicl" ~ travel IN
'ho causes of airplanc acridrnis now
dofCrls IN IN" machine constitute less
by FAR than ans other factor not
more than" ono one .huudrcdth per
cont ~ tho accidents are duo 10
faults I'm the machine. / estimate" !
mink the alrpllu" lbs clOae 10 100 per
cent as "A snf" vehicle ~ travel ~
ter the war ihcr" VIII be many iudi-
vidu1l owners ~ Hirplancs. up ~ tho
extent that hph-ulhSg automobiles
nrc owned 'Oiuv They viii not b"
built ana distributed as Ford cars
arc. but they will be In tho reach ~
men who now can afford 10 own a
high grfno car"
In commercial development what
do you expect" Captain Francis
was asked
"AIrplanc passenger lines viii h"
established b"tWc"n the large cities
ns between Washington and PhiII-
dclphin," wHs the answer. 1T viii h"
practical 10 carry az many M eight
pnss"ng"rs also look for freight
uIrplano lincg between lmpnrtaui
contcrs. for the transportation Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

trucks during the past two years.
The material used in the manu-
facture of the hard rubber jar is re-
qured to meet the severest specifi-
cations of tensile strength and per-
centage of elongation. The thickness
of these Jars has been increased SO
per cent over that used in the auto
mobile type of storage battery. The
case containing the cells is made Of
extra heavy hardwood, the SIDES be-
ing fastened together by means Of
two long bolts between the cells Of
the battery.
Tested on Earring Board.
In the development of this tractor
battery humping platform was
used to give the battery the severest
vibration test The battery was
fastened to this platform rigidly
without the use of rubber cushions
or spring suspensions, A four-point
cam arrangement dropped this plat
form on solid anvil at "a rate Of
$50 vibrations per minute. In a test
OF 80 hours duration the battery
was subjected to approximately one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
RUSSIAN PEASANTS GLAD
BOLSHEVlKl NOT RULING

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN NORTHERN RUSSIA, Nov 90
Russian peasants in this district are
glad TO he freed from holshevik rule.
THE bolsheviks promised us that
We would have land and peace and
plentv," one sturdy old man said TO
the Associated Press correspondent.
"hut we soon learned what was their
real theory II was just this:
Tonight ! 70 over and steal your
COW and tomorrow night YOU come
back and cut my throat and steal 1t
back"
The peasants here are now settling
down TO what they hope Will be or
der and tranquility after a long reign
OF holshevik terror.
All along the roads here one finds
in the evenings peasants walking
back To their houses with little bags
OF food, given them by the allies.
Now and then, they are given can
Of lam. a luxury even for the rich
in Russia now
In one village. which the allies had
not yet had time to reach with their
food supplies, the correspondent
found one peasant family. eating
swan. which they described as eX-
cccding,y tough.
81, was a sacred bird with us be
fore" one OF the peasants apollo
gizCd. hut we have no meat and the
holsheviks killed the fish in our lake
with bombs from their alrplanes.
The peasants are working willing
ly under the kind treatment OF BRIT
ish and American Russian-speaking
soldiers. They were very glad to
build an aviation field cutting down
many acres Of thick timber because
thev were told the field would be
theirs .or cultivation after the cam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
LITTLE GIRL EARNING HER
QUOTA BY CATCHING MICE

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23.--A mod
ern pied piper. hut armed with VIC
tory traps instead OF flute Is CON
ductinG a campaign against mice IN
Kansas city, at a charge Of ten cents
a mouse which goes TO back her big
brother in France via the united war
work fund.
A bohbed- haired. S-year- old miss
has organized quite a business in the
neighborhood where she lives hN
helping exterminate these hohseholo
nests. Every evening after telephon'
Inc about the community to locate
the mouse catching trade, she de-
llyers her nine traps baited and SCI
and every morning sh visits hr pat.
rons TO inquire as TO the success o'
the traps over night.
She has placed n quota or 80 upor
herself In connection with the wal
fund campaign and is rapidly reach
ing the goal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

ia this war tlD achievements ~
The airplanr have Captur@l the tmag
nation of the American people. In
the period fOllowirr tho war, iu lIk"
manner tho grcat'tt interest IT, 20 b"
ccntcrcd on the airpiln", as 10 tn"
placr n Ia to take az "A COmmcrCinI
and pleasure v"hicF
Already many questions arc being
asked. foremost among them. "hni
chance has the average man Of own
ing and operating an alrDlan"' what
on account Of iNo landing prphlom,
win be tho. limitations on private
owncrshlp7 ~ the tim" near ~ hand
when the tired lUsiucss man will
take spin in the air instead ~ In hhe
auOmobiIo on land, as IA" docs no"
VIII there b" com mrncrC,al passenger
airpIauc lines between the large
ritics' How many passengers may
they b" expected 10 ourrv' What
about commercial freight routes for
light packages
Around al these questions AZ
precedent 20 dhcir answer, extends
the Fundamental one, AZ a machine.
how near IL III" airpIan" In its de
vclOpuent 20 the standard or 100 per
cent safety
These questions wer" puf io zap
tain Roy Francis, air service. nero
uautics, | s a. In Washington the
other day Few aviation officers have
had his experience. either ns "ngi
uecr's In connection with tho dcr"l.
opment ~ IN" airpEnc, or as u pilot
lie became flicr In 1909. and there
are probably not three other men In
the world who hold n record equal
to his Of $500 hours in the air during
This pcriud l'ntil he was recently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

that docs not mean that at this age
D." can max" a good combat pilot l.
VIII probably take longer to tedch
OIh"r men to f4y, hut az they VII.
hay" reached the aR" when they ar"
careful and conservative. there Will
be lees danger OF mishnp while
'h"y are learning | expect 20 see
men about 30 flying ana enjoying II
- 'h"y hay" no other experience In
their ives Il should have the effect
~ keeping men young too, In the
r"c"saity of mental aIcrtness.
The iv"ThG" intelligent person
who !s able to drive an automobile
through the streets Of a large city
f. capab." OF learning how 10 pilot
an aIrpIaue think tho American
* especially well adapted TO Tying.
oar American boys now In training
are making the finest pilots in the
Eurld The most accurate.
"Thc control Of The airplane."
continued th" captain with regard
10 m" fu'uT" use Of m" aIrpIan", -
simpler rhr that nf the automobile,
IA" motor boat. or 10" motor truck.
II ia the most comfortable, N" clean
csi. and ~ NJ the same time the
safest The number ut aIrplane &C
cIdcu'a i- los than 'hos" In which
'h" automobile ~ involved. There
.s rra rrquiramcu, for oarriy in the
,Irn,arn. tho opora,or must be cool
ana collected
Minimum, of D,uycr
cont 81 200 a"r.J"n's which I
,uoltcJ INTO All zero rauyod hv tho
c,reIcs.ro or rho pIlo' the most
from ov.rrorTiJrrce. d,rIrg, very
few from lneNprri.upo. Tncro ~ no
reason win, A p.i5i should not live to
old are urnv.drI he .g carofll, con
snryatlye Hr ghou,d not piav with
the mir or tease l.. hy that / moan
taking unnrcrpyarv chance The
lair might ra l,tcurd 10 "A c,pturod
wild ANNA, and therefore, danger.
ON, n ono 4. mo-. vu,rhf!l f. Is
li,,Iy ,o ,r~r onl bite ppn who
tease. f. In rl".r ruolharducs-
"Shnw.ur or unnecessary stunts
pr,r,g,,nd wo.H n 90 from tac.c
that danger .ur.r-s ~ this | do
NOT moan "a mi-fo,iy. the .mport-
nnco ar ,nn rnrn, si'v Of tho aviator
student rnIrr through the training
irruIl,od for , trurougA mastery o(
tho machine 80 that II ho gc's In a
b,d noa.ilon he 10 able 10 get ou,.
| mn Of th. accidents I have invcsti-
r-,ted many OF them were because
,hc nlInt was irving TO show off to
tho public. II is a question of using
good sense and Judgment The com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

a.,
"~"J ph' ''''7 ""''' IP'"'., W a..
pa ~ o." ~" Ppt ''"' ''''.,, ~
,''l "''.' w .'''l ,,',.,. a.,
"'' -" ',,,,ro
'''p''' -. ~ Wv ~
~. ''.'.'' "a. P'' ,,..,,ro
80. "'' ."'"7 .',',, q, ', ,.,,o,, 49,. :. ..
- l..' ',.,,.,.',,,,.,.,, -,
' o. ,'' '',Ii''r ,|,,r U,a rrnsc
,.,,r, ~ a., ,,..
-, lL' "' d, - I'itn ", 5,,,.,,d ',,,, -,
,'','' wa "'' .'II.,, ,.'i,,, ,rJ ,,a ara
VI h'''' ''',.'',,.. "'' INK ,I,,. ,o
'H,' 81 Ih'''''''y, y,,h.,, nI.5 "a.
'''' ",t ,Ii,,a ,,,-
Nv Nv ,|,, ,hro,,,r
'"'1 a. ',,y 'D", VIZ, to, n,
".I ~, ny - -, ,,,, ~, al
t,.rts ,,cod Ly IN.
i"'H'ht ''.'''''' .,,,.-,,,,,,,,
IL Municipal PrOblcm'
"On account Of i's character. n"
| landing station ~ considered a ruI-
uicipaI prpu0sIi,un IN" first town
10 my RnowIcdgc ~ do this was Mo
drsto. ca, No dpub, the largest Is
/ the municipal landing station at san
I Irduc."CO. They wcr" very fpr'uh
ate I'm the site. the old Playground
/ p.ls obtained. and the station is WIN
| in five minutes Of IN" business see
/ ton ~ the city II Will b" fitted
with hangarS machine shops Tor
repairs. gasoline containers ana Other
| requirements ON one sid" IL Ia"
water. % that th"r" VIII b" hai-
| hor for flyiur boats. II ~ really m"
| first complot" municipal aerial dock
/ In this country. and | suppose in the
In the beginning. after IN" war,
aerial routes viii tax" the cOurs"
marked hy good landing stations, or
aerial docks. ana chambers of com
/ mcrCc and other civic organizations
! In tho lHrgr cities are already be
I ginning to pay attention 10 this sub
/ jnct. am informed In order that
, their city may h" in n position io
| ronU,tr for \ place Of iWpOrianC"
I I'm the future chart Ot air routes IN
/ this country The whole thing, IN"
dryrlopmrnt Of the airplnue ~ a
commercial and pleasure vehicle. de
! pcnds on the speed with which cities
| provide suitable landing stations
"What are considered the av"rag"
rr1uIremeuts for a municipal land
| ing station?"
"a piece OF land 1000 feet square,
within, Say. five miles or IN" business
or residence district Of the city" said
| Captain Francis at should be con
venlont TO highways and 10 interur-
! ban lines, and In the immediate sur
! rounding there should he an absence
OF tre'a ana tall nul.",nkS, ,p',, i|r T., % ,ho
,'u,rl,,v ,,,, o. ,'9,or IN The oporntIon OF
| n,PDt .nn, ,' H., ,,,,rg c,solire sta .
| ,lr ,, az t,i,,, p,",i ,tm,,s nrJ small no.
| IONS, n,", ,,r1 '',', ,n ro,,iJod
'''S !!., SI'ou.i ~ p'"r ,'r,,.o,oIv o,vpcd
nc "u,,'"'' ,,,,,n u ci,y yill dc
aIIp"IrS W ohI,sh I mon, and con
pcnu um w ,,o nnriaI dnck ,hcro. ms
Ven'tnv's o., ill., :" ,,nno in connecfion
y, W Wv, .Ida,co ,aiio,S -, tho civ dwcilcr
NJ VIZ" Wv, 80, ,,irrl,no ia NOT feasible
WI" ,S ""IA a." ',,.n,,.',,,,,i,, ', utli no i'm .
hat - WY ,,roc,to, The
- -pu' 'nI'', tho close of MS husi-
owner Wn" az - t,r ,n ,alo n snin
ness hou'H "n''.S y" ,,bino in a
III inc ar WIN ~, ~, rnadii,, A. corn
pace ne can I', =" ,a,,,s orrcc, n
Iry noin'T ,i''S,n, "n" Ianding %% % stations. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

Mustaches will turn downward IN
stead OF upward,
Shining swords crowns and scep-
tcrs will be checked in the antcroom.
Nobody will be allowed more than
one helping OF captured colonies.
Anybody climbing on the table 10
grab gravy will be sent TO bed.
The orchestra will not play The
Watch 'em Rhine.
There will be no cabaret and the
Sultan of Turkey will not be allowed
to dance the hootchie.
They shall meet but they shall miss
him. Ferdinand the Botanist will
not oe there.
I.enine and Trotzky will have to
wait until the second table.
The management will not be re-
sponsible for hats, umbrellas or over
coats belonging to Germans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

million bumps. 1t was necessary fr
the battery to withstand this test
without any failure before the fna
construction was approved as sais-
factory. Subsequently some OF these
batteries were tested by doubling the
length of time to 60 hours. the hat.
terry withstood this test all without
failure.
As a result of these tests and also
the excellent service given on heaC
duty trucks. the Willard storage
Battery company recommends ths
application of this battery for ~
truck and tractor service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
satisfaction Guaranteed.

Don't you think you could ever
learn to love ine?" he asked as ne
gave her a squeeze.
81 don't know" replied the sum
mer girl but go on with the course
OF instruction"