davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28

mine Then they could never start
another war"
Poetry Inspired.
A. F, Creighton, Auadarko, breaks
forth into rhyme
"1f | had my say, and II had my
way
would make the kaiser pay with
out needless delay
For all the heartaches OF the fray
That came to>an end only yesterday,
al would turn him loose In regions
wild,
Where the pSnthers ory like q lone
some child;
A grizzly bear and a bumblebee
Would be the companions OF the
kaiser,
And here | think he would become
much wiser"
Victor Coldron, o22 F street Perry
Okla, would make a Wandering Jew
OF the former head Hun y
let him be tried by an interna-
ti1nal high court" he suggests, ."eon
irontcd by as much as possible OF
the widowhood wrecked childhood,
wretchcdneo and ruin he has
wrought; coniiscate his property
and set him free with such a price
IN his head that no government,
people or person dare harbor him.
Let him wander an ou,cast with
ont a home, family or country, un-
ul he dies by his own hand"
The world, biggest drydook is on III
| Nlctor,a-Nyanla in South Africa, 800
/ feet above sea level
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28

The worlds biggest drydook is on the
Nictor,a-Nyanla in South Africa, 5000
feet above sea level
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
MARTIN PROPOSES.
CITY SANITATION
REORGANIZATION
New Health Physician Lays
Stress on Prevention,

Complete and thorough reorganiza-
,ion OF the health and sanitation OF the
CITY will take place when DR.. J. I.
Martin assumes charge as city physi-
clan, il his present plans are carried
out. He will work with an advisory
board composed of Dts Leroy Long,
T.. s. Ferguson, s. X. Cunningham, L,
J. Norman and J. F. Kuhn, with the
citizens committee and with the city
health board
Assistants Considered.
Two assistant city physicians will be
appointed. DR.. Martin has the names
of four or five capable doctors under
consideration and will announce his
appointments after assuming his new
ofiitt lie himself will continue to oc-
rupy his present office rooms in the
State National Bank building but his
assistants will have offices in the
rooms in the city hall now occupied
by Leo Mentcn, clerk OF the health de
partment, and draft board No ].
II is the purpose Of DR.. Martin TO
issue semi-monlhly bulletins through
local newspapers, in which prominent
physicians OF the state will contribute
articles concerning public health and
sanitation. The city will he made sani
tary by a committee with police power
10 enforce keeping streets and Hlleyl
clean, back yards free from unhealth.
ful collections. and TO watch every
source Of disease and have it fcmovcd
IN time for prevention.
q Household Sanitation, Too.
Not only tnat, but household santa,
tion will be a feature OF the new health
administration. Recommendation and
advice and personal instructions will
he given when they are asked for
Il propose nothing drastic" assure.
Dr. Martin, hut Oklahoma City can
and will be made as clean as any cit}
IN the United. States. II will require
time and money, and the city has very
little money 10 appropriate for sucl.
.spupose' Therefore, We shall expect
every citizen to regard il as a public
duty to assist the health department iL
every way possible II is to the intere {
uf all that we have a healthful city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
CHICKENS ASSUME
PLACE OF TURKEY.
Local Demand for GObbIerS
Cut by High Price,

Owing TO the food administration or
der restricting the sale Of young hen
turkeys under eight pounds and young
Tom turkeys under twelve pounds dur-
ing the period from October IS to De
cember z demand for turkeys for mod.
crate family size has been restricted
today Heavier turkeys are consequent
" on the market with a plentiful sup
ply Of geese, ducks and even guineas
to supply the small-sized turkey de-
mand.
Many Chickens Sold.
Chickens, however. are in abundance
and are leading the fowl market for
Thanksgiving dinners.
Dressed turkeys are bringing from
IS 10 N cents wholesale with hen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28

pleted shortly after the first OF the year,
and Oklahoma City will then have a
more constant supply Of fuel in cold
weather. II Is thought.
Sixty-two thousand feet OF ditch for
the Cement pipe line have been dug,
according TO the same announcement.
Other figures quoted are that 10000
icet Of pipe has been strung
Two gangs OF men numbering rs are
working on the line and seventy-six
teams, nine trucks and four ditching
machines are used.
Bad weather Is said TO be handicap
ping progress OF TIE work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
Wy eakness
After Grip
Or Influenza

The Wonderful Tonic Properties Of QUININE and IRON,
undoubtedly have saved thousands from the ravaees OF
Grip and Influenza, and the value Of GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC in the treatment Of Colds, Grip and
Influenza could hardly be estimated,
To Save and Rebuild Strength when attacked by Colds
Grip or Influenza is the real problem. and this Is
accomplished by Purifying and Enrichine the Blood
After Grip, Influenza or Pneumonia, the
weakened system needs building up, and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
Cement PIPELINE
JOB PROGRESSES
Twenty-Eight Thousand Feet
Of Line Already Laid,

Twenty.eight thousand feet of pipe
has been laid between Oklahoha City
and the Cement tas field by the Ok
Iahoma Natural Gas company, accord
ing to an announcement today by
Glenn T. BrAden. official OF that com
pany. The Oklahoma Natural supplies
the Oklahoma Gas & Electric company
with gas Or Oklahoma City.
II is hoped to have the pipe line com.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
Groves
I asteIess chill Tonic

should be taken regularly until you have fully ressned
Strength. Healthy Color and Good Appetite
The Specially-Prepared QUININE and the Specially
Treated IRON in GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
make 1t an Exceptionally Good General Strengthening
Tonic for the Child the Mother any Of the Family.
young or old. You can soon feel Its Strengthening.
lnvisoratine Effect. 1t is acceptable to the most
delicate stomach, and does not cause nervousness or
ringing In tho head. Pleasant to take. Price 60c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28

moving at " cents. Retailers are ask
ing from 37h cents to 40 cents for
dfessed turkeys and 27Is cents TO 80
cents for geese.
Approximately 1900 turkeys have
been supplied retailers through whole
sale houses in the city While local
poultry raisers have marketed their
products direct TO the retailer.
Turkeys to Camps.
Oklahoma City wholesalers have sup
Piled Camp Pike, Ark, and Camp
Wadsworth, s. C., with several car
loads of straight turkey shipments
aggregating 10000 pounds to the car
load.
Enid, Hutchinson, Kan, Shawnee
Fix City and Wichita Kan, are whole
sale shipping points for the eastern
market which has been supplied thir
year from Oklahoma through these
shipping points yet according Il
wholesalers there is plenty OF gruwins
turkey product to supply the great holi
day demand when all restrictions as 4
size and weight will have been re
moved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
FL0RIDA'S DRY
BILL RATIFIED

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Nov. 2S
The federal amendment for nation.
wide prohibition was ratified hy both
houses Of the Florida legislature yes
terday, the senate 25 to ,, and the
house 6l 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28

Members Of the Students army train
ing corps at Norman are wrought up
over the question OF the disposition OF
Wilhelm Hohcnzollern, to Judge from
letter received from Private William
J. lngraham, company D, s. A. T. {, at
the University of Oklahoma This
letter was submitted in the Times con
test in which a prize OF s. was offered
for the cicycrc>t suggestion for pun
Ishing the iormcl German ruler
Says InGraham
Make Him Private.
I'VE men here in the S. A. T. c.
are all OF the opinion that the most
dire punishment which can possibly
be given the kaiser would be to
make him a private in the S. A. T.
c. here in Norman for life"
T. Leslie Bailey. l22I West Cali
fornia avenue, has another form Of
cruel and unusual punl'hgent, He
suggests:
"For the remainder Of his natural
life would conine Bill in the sit
ting room OF the Rock Island pas
senger station on North Broadway.
would compel him TO sit and listen
to the political rawlings of Theodore
Roosevelt Throughout the day. At
night | would disturb his slumbers
with the snoring Of my neghbot IN
this hall, and would allow him no
news of the outside world except
what he could read in the columns
Of the Name deletcd to prevent
newspaper row.
Dodge Wallace, II years old, 4i}-
! tlassen boulevard would
"Put him in a big cage and hitch
some horses TO Il and drive It all
over the world and LET people jeet
at him and tell him what he did"
Mary $. DEMO. 6l1 Campbell build
ing, city, sends IN a genuine recipe
CATCH HIM FIRST.
First get your kaiser. Mix in
few hundred pounds OF American
stalwarts. Shake well before mix
ing Stir in sufficient amount OF
fists. Keep in warm temperature.
II thirsty, add extra punch now and
then. Then set aside TO cool. After
thirty minutes he will need another
kneading, most against his wishes,
I but this will be necessary to get re-
suits Give good finishing coat
of tar, and then turn him over TO
his adoring Huns for further treat
wcnt.'
Harold Jordat rural route No I
Saltwater, Okla, would make Tire for.
mcr kaiSer'S punishment useful as wei
aa ornamental lie says
81 would put him and all his gang
in a deep coal mine and make them
dlg coal, feed them on corn bread
| and water until they were all dead.
and never let them come out Of IN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting c relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous relisycr Of rheumatic
ache. soreness. stiffness p7nful sprnius,
ncuml.ic pains. and most other external
WlnGos that humanity suffers from. on
jsys It's great sales BECAUSE II practically
never falls to bring speedy. comforting
fslicf
Always ready for use, II takes little 20
penetrate without rubbing and produce
results. clean. refreshing At all drug
stores A large bottle means economy
zoe eOc 81 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
Boycott Is Planned.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov, 28,--A boy.
eolt on all California products in pro-
test against the proposed execution Of
Thomas ! Mooney was declared for in
resolutions adopted last night by the
Portland Central labor council.
-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
Main Thing.

Main Thing.
"No matter what subject you star
my friend here Is always posted"
"Ycs, but are hi, wife's letters1"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
Make Him Private

I'VE men here in the S. A. T. c.
are all Of the opinion that the most
dire punishment which can possibly
be given the kaiser would be to
make him a private in the S. A, T.
c. here in Norman for life"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28

Use ego instead Of eggs (Adv)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
NEEDLE WORK GUILD.

The Hot Springs Branch of The ional organization whose object is to provide new. warm garments for the poor Of this country again makes It's appeal With the various other calls upon us, we urge you 10 realize the
 importance Of seeing to the fants of our own poor We intend to make this 9 banner year in spite of ncreas- cd cost of materials. We want and heed new members.
 The annual contribution of two or more plain new articles of wearing ap- parel. household linen or donation of money constitutes membership. Any member obtaining contributions from ten persons tor the equivalent, twenty-two arucles) becomes a di- rector. Let us have volunteene win you not give two garments that some little child may attend school warmly clar, or that some poor old soul may spenT her last days in comfort?
 Will you not join Us in this labor of love and sympathy toward the sick and unfortunate in our vicinity? We all have many whom We know pri- vately, to whom we give generously and who bless us for our friendship: but we should also bear in our hearts Ithat great unmothered multitude" who have no friends, except as you or reach out our hands 10 help Char |ity begins at home'
 Old directors ana members take this as notice that our work is be- shining and get your things in read mess. An announcement will be made later as to the time and place of distribution.
 Apply ;o Mrs II Fellheimer; Mrs. K Birnbaum or Mrs. c. NJ. Roberts.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
GERMANY MAKES ?
 SLAVES OF BELGIANS
WHILE TALKING ABOUT PEACE THE HUNS KEEP UP THEIR
 BARsARoUs METHODS.

Hayre. Oct S-The Belgian gov crnment has issued a statement that from the coast to beyond the city of Bruges the male population between the ages of ] to 45 have been brutual- ly torn from their homes and forced 10 labor on German military work. The text of the statement reads:
 The Belgian government has been conferring for several weeks past with the allied governments on the subject of measures which are necessitated hy methods Of systematic destruction and pillage which the enemy IS employing in territory he Is obliged 10 evacuate.
 "Belgium has been from the be- ginning Of the war, exposed to the our- rages of the German armies At tha very moment the new imperial chan cellor Is proclaimlng his anxiety for the happiness of peoples and his will 10 work for the deliyerance of human ity the Belgian government receives news of fresh exeesses on the part of the etrman armies in occupied Bel
 eium.
 From the coast to beyond Bruges the male population from l5 to i5 years Is being torn from their homes
 and subjected to the most brutal treat ment These men are compelled to V ork at forced labor for the mih- i tary needs of the enemy.
 "A yengeful clamor would arise from ! the whole world if at the moment or i leaving Belgian soil tho German arm ies renewed with redoubled cruelty | the excesses which marked the in- vasion of Belgium and if they ua- dertoook 10 consumate the ruin of the country by pillage. arson and the 1 wholesale deportation of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
Personals

John Kersey will arrive this morn ing from Camp Taylor to attend the funeral of his brother. The body of Ernest Kersey who died a few days ago, has not arrived, and the funera will be announced later Also to at tend the funeral there arrived yes- terday J. w. Braden of Malvern and Fay Kersey of Helena.
 * < News has reached the city of the death at Natchez, Miss, of the son of Mir and Mrs James Tate
 x x x Mir and Mrs. S. ID. Ellis have re- turned from an Overland trip to Cor orado which they took in their new Franklin Sedan.
 Floyd Thompson of the Arkansas Trust Company has gone to Giette and will engage in farming
 4 % x Mrs Dr Frank Jellls is in St. Louis on a visit
 % Mir, s. r. billion left yesterday fol Aurora Illinois, on account of the se- rious illness of his father.
 k 4 X Mrs o. II. Sumpter left yesterday for Fayetteville on account of the serious illness of her nephew.
 x < x Mrs. P. l.. Campbell has purchase, the home of Mrs l.. Purcell 6l5 Wes Grand avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09

Sixty counties in the St. Louis dis trict have made no reports Of sales and some of them are said officially to be near their quotas.
 When these counties have made their report" a message from St. Louis said it is believed the district will be within striking distance of it's quota"
 Indana Is stll leading in the per centaee quota race in this district Arkansas is second Kentucky third Mississippi fourth Illinois fifth and Missouri sixth.
 The increase of over Sl00O00O00 in Chicago's report today was an eneou- aging feature to officials. Nineteen hundred s1d( slght community honor flags alreaiy liave been awarded in that tiea rict ~
 The Atlanta district has nineteen oi its 427 counties over their allotment. The Kansas City Districts report these sales by statese:
 Colorado s6iS,250,
 Kansas $2.722.750.
 Missouri $52G,a0
 Nebraska Sl,47I20o
 New Mexico s25.600.
 Oklahoma S6G3,S50
 Wyoming $l77,950
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

A. c. Ludeing, Kansas City; II s Spiyey, Little Rock; Carrie Plunkett Little Rock: G. D. Middlebrooks Hope; ]. E. P Chess, F. A.. r. G. Apple Little Rock: Mrs Albert Green, Chr cago: Mrs w. A. Lynch Detroit Mrs Hurley Green. Memphis; o. B, Mar tin, Memphis R. B. strand, Mem phis. c. ]. DeWoody Little Rock; Mrs. l. N Williams, Texas; W. P, Tomme, Little Rock; C. w. Forrest, Dallas; E. l.. Middleton, Dallas; E. J, Browne, Little Rock: c Klopfer, South Bend; M Rafaisky St Louis; Mrs, s Lentz, Baltimore.
 -------~ ~n---~--~~---
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
MRS. NErrLgroN, PHONE ,2os

Formerly of Buckstaff Beauty Shop. wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg. the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as we'll as old patrons. First class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09

Dr L. A Hill has moved his office from Malvern Drug store to 125 Court street at First Baptist church.
 9-li-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09
ST. LOUIS DISTRICT STILL
 LEADS IN PERCENTAGE
uBcRtPTlON TO LIBERTY LOAt1 ARE OVER oNE-HALF ALLOT-
 ED QUOTA.

Washington. Oct S Nine working days of the fourth liberty loan cam paian arc gone, ten remain. and only sl GOO. 00O,000 Of the six billion tatal has been raised
 reasury complications tonigt showed that pledges of $l,j9i556, ,91u have been received by banks through ont the country This figure did not include todays report from the Dallas district however. and the addition is expected 10 raise the amount to at least s1,G00.000 000 The increased sales as shown by soday's report over yesterday amounts to $26So00 900, says the treasury's review of the cant paign and while this is an increase over former days it still is far from satisfactory. Obviously the very hardest kind of work will be required 10 float the loan.
 es.,,.nn,.: vtso,~ 1,. d,ptrsrtc nud nnr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-09

FOR first. class Dressmaking phone 233S n0-l-2wk
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-01-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Some men from Georgia. were
here this week, buying mules and
cyrn.
Jim Lackev and Oscaa Martin,
of Old Fort were here this week
on business.
Homer Leatherwood of Mary
vile, is visiting relatives at this
place.
John Fain of Copperhill, was
here Saturday.
DR.. S. B. McClary and Waltir
M. Harrison have returned from
Cincinnati, Ohio. where they sold
car load of cattle.
Henry Barns and Frank LiIlard
have returned from Sheffield. Ala,
where they went tosedufe employ
ment.
Born to Mr. and Mrs w. ID. Cal
houn, girl.
John w. Wilson is slowly re-
covering from an attack of illness.
Rev J. f. Foglcman filed his
regular appointment here Sunday
morning.
During the rains of the last few
days, the creeks and rivers Of this
section have been higher than at
any previous time this year.
Kay Barnes, who has been work
ing at Petersburg, Va, has re-
turned home.
Alex Green has returned from
a trip to Mississippi.
OH Harriason of L:ngston,
Ala, is here visiting friends and
acquaintances.
V. A. Garrett has returned from
Sheffield. Ala, where he has been
for some time. He has
been suffering with grip.
A child of Berry Stinnett and
wife is recovering from severe
attack of illness.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-01-31
Meeting of Polk
County Corn Club
and Pig Club Boys

A meeting of the corn club boy.
was held in the new grammer
school Nancy Ward) at Benton
The following officers were elected
Fate Lylen President, Willie Cros:
Vice President, Weitzell Nicho1-
son Secretary. 1t is planned to or
ganize similar clubs in other COM
munities in the county.
These three boys, who were ell
ected to these Offices, have been
very successful corn club boys.
Tney have won prizes in Polk Co.
Fair, Chattanooga Fair aud East
Tenn. division Fair. They We're
also prize winners in county club
shows. l am quite sure no mis-
take has been made in electing
these boys to such honorable places
and they will faithfully discharge
all the duties of their respective
places. They will by their enthu-
siam enlist many new recruits in,
the clubs.
Their county agent was present
at the meeting, and discussed fully.
the purpose OF the clubs and lie
impressed deeply on the boys the
importance of club work in the
present food crisis.
He also, impressed upon theml
using of pure breed seed corn, and'
hoped the banks would help out on
this proposition. He then stated
that every boy should do his part
by raising at least one pig. ]
Our county AGENTS ccrtainlsN
doing big part toward productioth
of food and is doing all that is posi-
sible to make the people realiza|
the parts they are to play IN win
ming tl.'s, var.
He stasded out three years ago,
with only three faithful boys in the
club, but when other boys saw how
these three were succeeding in
/
their work, they decided to make
money too, now the club consists
Of much larger number, and it is
1oped the club will number 50 for
he eSuing wear.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-01-31
To Save Fuel

TO County Fuel Administrators:
The Food and Fuel Administra-
ton Washington have ordered all
wholesale and retail stores dealing
in foods to close at noon on mon
days, January 18th to March 18th,
inclusive.
NY wood burning order has been
amended in accordance with the
spirit of the above.
Therefore no store or office will
be allowed to remain open and burn
wood or other fuel after IL o clock
OH Mondays during the above
period.
Any store or office, whether il
sells food or not. burning only
wood and no coal. and using no
light other than electric light pro-
duced by water power, may remain
open and transct its usal business
until noon, but no longer, OH
Mondays.
Drug stores may remain open all
day provided they sell only drugs
and surgical supplies.
places of amusement burning
only wood and no coal and using
only electric light and power pro-
duced by water power may remain
open on Tuesdays.
Manufacturing plants burning
wood and no coal either directly or
indirectly may operate all day on
mondays. provided they use no
light or power other than that pro-
duced water power or wood.
Please give this to your news
papers Immediately.
Very truly yours.
w. Z. Myer,
Federal Fuel Administrator For
Tennessee.
In accordance with the above
order the stores and Offices spec
ihed therein closed Monday alter
noon of This week
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-01-31
General Peace Announces.
To the voters of Polk county:

To the voters of Polk county:
take this method of announc-
ing MY candidacy for re- election
to the Office Of Attorney General
of this, the Fourth Judicial Cir
cult, subject to the primary
held on Saturday, December 8th,
by order of the Republican Judi
cial Executive Committee, made
on September 22nd.
| submit my candidacy for re-
election in the trust that my record
as Attorney General is such as to
merit the confidence and support
u she psopls. 4 the circuit
TIi# Nes l4sh. 1917
verv truly,
T. W. Peace.