davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-19

night. We were nine days on the
trip and there were two nights IN
succession that we remained all night
just as still as though we wcre, on
dry land. think that if that boat
took it on the straight away it could
90 from Hoboken to Liverpool IN
little less than four days. l hope
SO, anyway, because that is the boat
I want to go home on. On the morn
ing of the oath of December we were
lowed into the docks at Liverpool and
remained there all day waiting for or
ders to disembark. On the trip
over had made out the debarkation
lists SO that there was no trouble on
that score. We debarked about dark
or between five and six o'clock: We
were given some sandwiches before
we left the boat and you can be very
life that was mighty glad that l
saved mine. We got on train about
ten o'clock that night and rode all
night landing just before daylight
Christmas morning at Winchester. 1t
was the first sight we had had of
England apd l can tell you it did not
look much like Christmas morning
to lot of us as we looked into the
lighted windows of the early risers
along the line of march. After about
two hours hike we finally ended up
at Winnal- Downs camp. 1t is an
English rest camp that had been turn
ed over to the Americans by the Bri-
fish. Since we We're there the Am
orleans have taken it over entirely
and it is not so bad but at the time
we landed the English were furnish
ing the provisions and can tell you
right now that l sure wished many a
time for almost anything in the world
to chew on. I borrowed ten bucks
from the Captain there and lent
little money to some of the other boys
who did not have any. ! have not
received it all back yet but ex-
pect to some day if they are still
alive. On New Years morning we
took train from Winchester to
Southampton and landed at the
docks there. But here l must tell
you about the trains. They are about
the funniest thing both in England
and France thatsa man could imagine.
The engines would make good watch
charms alongside of those out in the
great west. The cars are about
little less than one half as long as
our passenger coaches and they are
divided into four or five compartment
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-19

This is illustration of the genuine Kitchen
Maid' Kitchen Cabinet. Notice the high sanitary
base you can sweep under The non-leakable fitting
sugar bin, sanitary removable -four bin and the many
other features not found in any other kitchen cab
met It's the best cabinet by far that is
the market. Those who have made asstudy of the
kitchen cabinet question will have no other than
Kitchen Maid" in their homes. Prices range from
$40.2S to $52.ss. They can be had in solid oak
white enamel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
CONF NFERENCES FOR
F0UR-MINUTE MEN
AII-Day Session Wll Be Held at Both
StntC Fairs; Awards Of Merit
ilnbc Been Made.

Patriotic conferences Al the state
fairs Ia he hold io Oklahoma and
MutEog,c mis- IAN a,c n6v h.inr ar
rnrvrd hy tho con,ntttrc, an nnbiIc
infcrmntIo, tbro,ivb 'tbc fouf.mip-
utc. r,ru OF mo statr
0lnnp Condop ~ ,r,lsa thc state
Chairman ms dcsigpsteS Leonard
II Gonov rhaIrtnan ~ faI,-- ,rin,,tc.
mon fnr GlI,brr, c,upiv ,a cbnIr.
man IN charge Of these conferences.
viii BE AIl-nay Affair.
Each WIN beAu all day affair The
fotir. t,Ip',ie- mon frny, tbr wea, gidc
win nasrrnlIs At IA, OkIabo,nn CIV
fair I'm gontonb.r f,r an nIl-doy
srb,,l ,f lrs.rur,io, and C,bnirunn
neiI,L Dui s.l,gt snmc Of the brst
euc,kors 10 ,a1,.ss n ,ubI,o noef.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
CONTENTION DROPPED
IN WARS INTEREST
Miners OF State Agree That Present
Crisis is More Important
Than Local Troubles.

Special 10 the World.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, July g.
Coal miners and operators have
buried the hatchet. There's war
work to be done.
That Is the message that John r.
White, called the greatest labor
leader ever produced by the biggest
labor organization OF them all--the
United Mine Workers. bringing
to operaaors and miners alike In a
tour OF the coal producing fields OF
America
Mr.. white arrived In MuSkogee
wednesday morning 10 begin q series
OF meetings in the southwest field,
directed at greater measure of CO.
operation between miners and opera
tors, to tho end that America may
have coal next winter for her own
uses. and a surplus for her allies
Contention Is Buried.
Historic bones OF contention be-
tween worker and employer in tho
coal industry have been interned
for the duration OF the war. and
every man connected with the indus
try Is using his best efforts to pro-
duce enough coal to meet the de-
mand during the coming winter, Mr..
White said.
Although up to date, coal produc-
ton Of the country has shown an in
crease, in spite OF the great handl-
cap OF car shortage billiards. and
embargo OF last winter still the in
crease is not enough to meet esti-
mated demands, Mr.. White said.
And Still Moro Needed.
Eighty million more tons OF bi- |
luminous coal must be produced in
1918 than in 1917 to meet tho de- |
mand, and 1877 showed an in
creased tonnage OF $4,000. 600 over
any previous year. A total produc-
tior Of $4,000 900 tSns OF bituml-
nous alone must he attained to meet
estimated demands. he said.
To gain that end and prevent
slackening Of America war effort
for want Of fuel every agency OF the
coal industry must cooperate to the /
fullest extent to see that every man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Evening gymnasium claSses for
New York city women who expect to
do farm work this coming season
have been organized by the Barnard
college central war relief council
"lhc purpose of these classes is to
develop and strengthen the muscles
NJ women unused to the strenuous
labor OF the tlrin," writes Miss Vir-
giua c. Gildorsleoye dean ot the
college, a number OF Barnarg stu.
dents will engage in farm work again
this ySNr. Five Barnard girls have
been making speeches IN different
parts OF the country explaining this
work and asking others to take ii up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

the primary. Jack De Shane. M.
u. F'lesRer and Horace Newberry
are the Republican candidates. The
candidates for the state senate from
the senatorial district consisting of
Tulsa and Washington counties are
all Tulsans. Glenn Condor, whose
name was filed by the Republican
organizations in the two counties as
their candidate. has enlisted In the
marine corps and will not be here
TO make tho race, thus necessltatin
the appointment OF a substitute after
the primaries in August. The
Democratic candidates are r. l.
Davidson, present incumbent and
John Sykes.
1t will be interesting to note the
position taken by these candidates
on the prohibition qdestion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
MOUNTS FOR REUNION
CAVALRY A PROBLEM
Tulsa and vicinity Called Upon to
Furnish Hundreds OF IIorscsS
for the Confcdcrntcs.
ALWAYS REUNION FEATURE
General Committee Met Yesterday
and Made Plans for Financial
Campaign 10 Start ut Oncr ,


Tulsa win probably be able to FUR
nish hoard ana lodgInc for tho CON
80.
ave 'euH'"" heNI Hop'e"n n'i II
IA believed that Tulsa Will ho able
TO handle the decorations bnndle nh
tho transportation problomg and take
care Of such details as DANCING
f,oor "a ,o,o,,,o,ist, ooo o..,,,.,,.
-, @'''' '''' wv
tne'c on" re1u"ltion that mnde
the executive committee Bchatch lts
head
C., \. - Ill.,, .,..
49,, Ss ''al' utJ"'Pu, an"
-, aS 81, ~ '',",h' on ln" re-
sui1" u,'.ul u'' 'r'h neI', hlut'n yes.
sy s',uhy Ina, '''roI hpn"'' =" heAd "t
- iioi 91s nV,u.q ho ,'iuH,u i"t 'h'
.a,any "'''''""S Oh 'he 'ohIoh''hn
''1s' ann r,,
- - = 'Sr'' NJ oiioTeu 70 I"rh7n
o'"iu' 'n"uoh'u huton'obh'H' nut
ne u'uh know where Ih' horH"s
81 'ou,a'h run ''u'rh' a''
s"', ~" ,.', nsN," I"' 'nr reunion
ne ".'u !" u'na 'II,c "nen
u'At9 "Vt" ''o 'iH'l "rino@ VI
'og1in tr, otlon, put thcy waited 700 long.
-" ',''' !" 'u"'E' VI
tI'o @'I " n",.' 's"eia'e touI"on' "hI'h
,.t ~ :" s."I' nuIe 0opt'"!8'r On; me,
Ihe sccto,ar ""y a,,'' """,, a. ,mV oI''ee ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
WHY BREAD FAILS TO
KEEP AS FORMERLY
Fungus Contained In Wheat Substi-
tutcs Causes Mould Which
Is Harmless.

Explanation ms TO why bread does
not "keep" as II did in days OF old
Is offered 10y the city department Of
health Bulletins on the subject have
been prepared by the federal food
administration and by tho Okla
homa association Of bakers.
ono OF the chief reasons for com
plalnt at this time IL because OF the
well known fact that bread mounds
much quicker during hot weather
than any other time, An added
cause ~ the poor Keeping quail
ties OF bread is the amount Of wheat
substitute put into bread Rt tho de-
mand Of the food administration
Substitutes Cause Moulding.
q, The quality OF flour supplied the
bakers since tho food administrator
took charge Of tho distribution is
much less suitable TO baking be-
cause II moulds easier All the wheat
substitutes increase the tendency for
the bread TO spoil
The difficulty Is caused by fun
gus or mould germ contained In
small quantities In high patent
flours, in larger quantities In the
straight flours such ms are given the
bakers now. and In still greater pro-
portions In the wheat substitutes.
This fungus does not begin to show
In bread until t2 hours after baked.
nor until the temperature of the air
Is such that II remains above 90 de.
Erccs for this length OF time. II
elbows first In the interior or center
Of the loaf and gives, II sweetish
odor
Fungus Is Harmless.
There In absolutely nothing In this
fungus or mould which Is harmful
and n an entire loaf we're eaten by
ono person after II became blue Som
this mould there would be no result
detrimental to the health.
one suggestion Of bakers and food
adminisIIation for preserving bread
after 1t reaches the consumer 10 TO
kecp Il In tho iceboN. Care should
be !al,cu to wrap the loaf carefully
in woNcd paper, so that the moisture
OF the leo win not rcac hthc dread.
with this prccnution the policy OF
kCeping tho bread In to iceboX will
result ir hettcbr rSH HRDLuSHRDLU
result in hotter bread
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

OF tho convention committee These
mattresses viii be placed in the
school housoB on iho floor and win
take care Of. the 10000 guests *.
pcctod Th" government has loaned
10000 double blankets
Plans for entertaining the United
Confederate officers ig q problem.
Already, hotel reservations OF 100
roumg have been asked ~ the see.
retBry. The committee win hc host
90 all OF the officials. their wives
and the sponsors
To List All Accommodations,
A committee viii be named that
will make a complete survey ot the
city to get data on the number ot
guests that viii ho Accommodated in
private homes. Hotels win Also be
Canvnsacd 10 win be necessary to
uso every private home In Tulsa, and
I'm addition % cnN VIII be made on
Supulpa aud sand SprnEs,tn assist
The iuterurbtn railway % Sapulpa
will be IN Opcrttiuu by that time" and
the free use Of no sand Springs
Railway has been given the Veterans.
so that the hotel and homo hccomp-
dAfionH IN both cities cnn be used
w. a. Vaudcycr stated many OF
the retail merchants had decided ~
eliminate tho uuol fan fes'lvity In
Tulsa. and make thor style show
como NJ the time the reunion Us h'id.
This is 10 be- discussed uj an early
meeting of the mcrchauH nsaoc,t.
tion
Plans tn decorate tho city were
dlscumcG Representatives Of a
local decorating firm asked for the
contract Bids win be received from
a firm in New Orleans nott MONDAY
The decorations will probably cost
the committee 81 600
ono little expense item win D" M"
official badge. They usually cost
s 800
Publicity Ncr- Essential.
Publicity for the reunion viii pro
baby cost 5000 II is propoaod that
the services of col Rice former
publicity director for ono of the re-
unions. lie agrees to come 10 Tulsa
for nominal ~ sum, but the ogtl-
mate Of advertising Ia not lcsa than
the sum nuRgeatcd
Feeding the 10. 900 veteran guests
win probably bo given over to II, A.
pickeua. who In now engaged in gov
ernment work Mr. Pickcns has had
charge Of this work at the last fiyo
Confederate reunions ana has made
good at every gathering I'm fact
his work has been so succ"gsful that
the old soldiers from everywhere
have requested he be given the lob
again Mr. pickcna Is the son OF
northern soldier but he knows how
to take caro- of tho southern veterans,
General Forest assures
TilnR ~ the parade ana crowd
two roels taken at Washington dur
ing the llat reunion. Will ho shown in
Tulsa mkt week Tho idea IN 10
give Tulsa people some idea OF tho
kind Of crowds the reunion will at
tract The films were made by n
son of Confederate, and have been
loaned to the Tulsa committee ut
cost Of transportation. They will he
shown In the various picture theatres
during the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Life of nm Aeroplane.

The life of a well-built aeroplane,
barring accidents, is about 500 hours
of flying. The life of motor is at
least 900 hours Of running. Allow
ing an average speed OF 400 miles an
hour, these warplanes would be in
good condition for flights totaling
$4,000 miles.--The Peoples Home
Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

produces his full capacity every
hour Of every working day. Every
mine must be operated on the most
efficient basis possible, every rail-
road car must be utilized, every
transportation shortcut must be
taken; every pound OF coal must be
produced that can be produced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
TO DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG
West Kendall VIII Hold Ceremony
in College Hill Church, 4

With Glenn Condor as principal
speaker OF the evening, the citizens
OF West Kendall will dedicate their
community service Flag n Is
evening. There will be rollcall of
the honor roll; It being a purely pa
triotic occasion
After the regular evening services
of the day the patriotic ceremony
will he held in the College Hill Pres
byterian church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
PROHIBITION WILL
Be ELECTION ISSUE
Anti Saloon Element Sends Out Let
ter Urging Elimination Of What
They Call "Pro-Gcrmhu."

Every legislative candidate In
Tulsa, as We'll as throughout the
state, has received letter from
II. T, LauBhbaum. superintendent OF
the Aut -Saloon Jeague OF America.
Oklahoma department. asking him
tr make an immediate expression
with reference TO his views on pro-
hihition,
It Is In substance the same kind
or letter that Is sent out by the Or
gnnization prior to every state cleo
ton, but there is an added interest
this year because Of the fact that
the Oklahoma Legislature at its next
session In January. will bo asked
to take action ON tive proposed fed
eral amendment for national and
absolute prohibition.
Sidcstcps Suffrage.
Another federal amendment 10 be
voted upon by the state legislature
will be the one providing for ma
tional woman's suffrage. but the suf-
frngcttes have not yet asked the can
didates for an expression. 80 far as
il known, and most Of the cAndl-
dates are going TO s1destep the Is
sue II they can.
fAughbaum in his latest epistle,
sizcs up national prohibition as the
only way TO win the war and takes
the usual political advantage OF
patriotic sentiment in his request
to the candidates.
Hcrn II the way ne opens up:
The first and foremost problem
concerning every loyal American Is
TO win the war against Germany
and Austria Hungary"
He then goes on to say that no
man should be elected to the legis-
lature who Is not loyal to the gov
ernment through and through. Then
comes the main point
"The anti.saloon league Ia inter
ostcd In the makeup OF the next
legislature for the ratification OF
the national prohibition constitu-
tionaI amendment will be voted on
carly in the session"
brewery Men German.
IIe alleges that most Of the "multi-
millionaire brewers" In the country
wrro born in Germany and ARE
now destroying foodstufts, fuel, man
mower and railroad transportation
facilities SO badly needed to help
win the war against Germany. tho
country from whence they came"
He says that already three big Ger
man owncd' brewery plants have
been seized by the government.
Hc declares that any man who Is
opposed to national prohibition Is
traitor, and guilty NJ pro German
ism. treason and dlsloyalty 10 our
government"
Joe Kenton and Val Biddison are
the two Democratic candidates for
state representative from Tulsa
county and have no opposition In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
His Friend Was Gone.

One broiling August day an aged
"cullud gemman," who was pushing
a barrOw Of bricks, paused to dash
the sweat from his dusky brow, then,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

shaking his fist at the sun, he apos-
trophized 1t thus: -
"'o' the Lawd's sake. whar wuz
yuh last Janooary7"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
Nebraska Lands.

THINK of Crawford and you will imme-
diately think of Dawes county. The
two are absolutely inseparable. You
have heard of both of them, you have
thought of going there, but you have
delayed, you have neglected that trip
and that neglect has cost you big
profit by reason Of what you would
have made had you gone some
years ago when some certain man was
imploring you to come. You have al
ready thought of the name. You
couldn't think of Crawford without
thinking of Dawes county. You couldn't
think of either Of these without think
ing Of the name of Hungerford. All
three of these have been closely assoc
ciated for the past 10 years. He Is
still there; he is still hammering away
and still settling up that Garden Spot
Beyond the Sand Hills" He has fitted
up, improved and settled more farms
In northwest Nebraska. than any other
20 men in, that territory. He has turned
more acres of prairie into waving fields
of grain than an other 20 men in that
territory. He purchases the place Tor
you, he sells them to you on short
.ayment and carries you for years on
the balance. During ten years OF deal
ing, in which he has handled hundreds
and hundreds of thousands OF dollars
worth Of mortgage paper In Dawes
county, he never foreclosed a mortgage.
This surely speaks we'll for the coun-
try, for IL his country did not pro-
duce, his men could not pay their in
debtedness, Land is much higher there
today than 1t was in the years past
but it is going up faster than ever be-
fore. Six or seven times the percent
age Of land Is under cultivation today
as was under five years ago. The
more land put under cultivation, the
higher the price Of all land In the coun-
try. For every acre of crops in the
average year pays for from one to
three acres Of the land on which 1t is
raised. Dawes county has fulfilled every
claim made for 1t by Hungerford. Years
ago you thought he was crazy. or the
biggest liar that God ever let breathe.
Today, however. his most bitter enc
mics admit that his assertions were
true; admit that he had foresight and
knew what the country would do. No
man ever lost a single dollar through
Hungerford's office or through his ad-
vice. This is some assertion, but 1t is
true. Write him today for his Farmer
and Rancher," or better still. jump right
on the train and go to Crawford. You
will find his office in the only three
story block in town. 1t occupies the
whole second floor front. Get right off
the train and hit for his office and
within "a hours, you will have seen the
country, and II you are wise, you Will
have bought for yourself home,
whether 1t be 100 acres or 1,00o-acre
ranch, you will have bought home in
Good Old Dawes county. THE Land OF
Independence"-"The Garden Beyond
the Sand Hills"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01

l60 OR $40 acres nonirrigated, cheaper
wheat land. Clay loam soil. Smooth land
Price s25 to $40 per acre. IS miles of
Denver. close to small town and elevator
and shipping station. 10 annual pay
ments. Chicago Title and Trust COM
pany, 701-S Ideal Bldg. Denver Colo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01

ONE section. Lincoln Co perfectly level
land, no sand no gravel No better
land In Colorado; $40 per acre. Terms
Box 1859, Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
Iowa Lands.

200 acres adjoining city limits, Council
Bluffs. between Burlington r. r. and
school for deaf. All level black soil,
good barn, fair house. close to street
car. Ideal place for feeder or farmer
Price $4,000. Owned by estate and will
take part in bonds or Omaha income.
N P. Dodge & Co. 18th & Harvey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.
FARMS NEAR OMAHA

400 acres bottom land, rs miles west
Of Omaha. about u timber. along
Platte and Elkhorn rivers, subject to
occasional flood. balance splendid croI
land, never floods. not gumbo, but rather
sandy soil. Farm has been rented for
many years and no attempt has been
made to thin out timber and convert
flood land Into pasture, or to stop flood
ing Has good farm buildings and the
present crop land is worth the price,
SEE, 500, Eastern owner will make easy
terms,
100 acres. north OF Blair, Neb., with
almost new set OF modern farm build
ings, 10 acres alfalfa. 80 acres In WIN
ter wheat rs acres more fall plowed.
Possession March lst with wheat crop,
s225 per acre. Upper bench bottom land.
well drained Every foot can be eulti-
waited Young orchard.
25 acres on main auto road to Glen.
wood, Ia, on the hill just this side tn,
village limits, an hours ride from Oma-
ha. about Is miles from Council Bluffs.
Six-room house, just fair barn and out
buildings. A patch of alfalfa, 40 apple
trees In their prime. Price. $500.
Terms to suit Possession March LIST,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-01
HARRISON & MORTON
sl6 O. Natl. Blk Bldg. Tel, D. sia.

sl6 o. Natl. Blk Bldg. Tel. D, 3lf.
90 ACRES IMPROVED at auction Tues
day, December 10. p. IN, On the above
date on the premises. located one-halt
mile north of Archer Nebraska, we will
sell the J. A. Gatliff farm TO the high
est bidder. regardless of price Contain
Ing 80 acres more or less according 10
government.
Terms of Sale: Is per cent of the
purchase price cash day OF sale. pur-
chaser TO assume a mortgage of $1,000
$1,000 of which Is due March LIST. 1920,
and 5000 due March let, 1928 bearing
Interest at 6 per cent annually. Re-
mainder OF the purchase price March
1st 1919, when possession will be ltiven.
Good and sufficient abstract of tiEe to-
gether with warranty deed deliver ID to
purchaser day of settlement. Improve
ments: Good 7-room house with water
in kitchen; barn 30xS2, room for head
of horses, Is tons of hay and LOO
bushels of grain; and a leanto 16x32 for
cattle and hogs. Chicken house l2x24,
granary 12x16, good well and windmill
Place is all fenced and cross fenced
acres hog tight; 60 acres under plowr-
of which 10 acres is in alfalfa: balance
good pasture. Soil good black loan.
lays. levels This is a dandy little farm
well located. A real home Ike place.
An ideal place for handling stock. All
personal property win be sold the same
day. previous to sale Of land and re-
member. YOU make the price. For fur
Their Information address Nebraska Real
ty Auction Co., Central City. Neb. Or
!. A Gatliff. Archer, Neb., owner.
$50 PER ACRE BUYS SIZE ACRES
OF good land only Is miles from South
Omaha Land more or less rough but
covered with blue grass and nice young
trees. One hundred acres under pillow,
seven acres alfalfa. All fenced aud
cross fenced. Ten acres hog tight. Good
WE'LL small stream Of spring water.
House 16x24, kitchen 10x14, granary
l6x20. cattle shed 1899, and hen house
Sx10. Only one-half mile from one good
town and two miles from another
Three railroads. One along north line
one on the east and one on the west
OF the land. What more can you ask
for% Will pasture $50 head of stock.
besides 100 acres in cultivation. No
trades. Mortgage. $4,000
N. p. DODGE & CO,