davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10
Sabbath, May 10, VIII Be De-
voted to the Red Cross.
Sermons on That Day VIII Be
on Patriotic Text.
MASS MEETINGS IN EVENING
Eleven Districts in City and
Five Turnout County.
FOur.Minute Men Will Be Given
Pulpits for Occasion.

Sunday. May 10. will be Red Cross
Sunday" in Topeka.
Thru plans made today by the Rev.
Joseph p. Hicks, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church and chair
man of the church division of the
Red Cross publicity committee for the
second drive. the entire Sabbath day
will be devoted to the work of pre-
pairing the congregations for the cam
paign which opens the next day all
over the nation.
Sunday morning the pastors of all
the churches in Topeka and Shaw
nee county will preach on the work
of the Red Cross, the necessity for
its whole hearted support and the
duty of every Christian man and
woman to contribute.
Sunday evening the city and coun-
ty mass meetings will be held.
Every Church To Enter.
In the city, the churches have been
divided into eleven districts. In
other words, in eleven Topeka
churches Sunday evening the congre-
cations from all over the city will
gather in celebration of the event of
the morrow.
Speakers from among the 4-minute
men will be assigned to these meet
ings and special programs will be ar
ranged by the churches included in
the district. Many patriotic demon
STATIONS are planned for the occasion.
At the Central Congregational
church considerable activity has been
manifested in favor of the mass meet
ing. The state speakers bureau of the
! Red Cross has furnished Fred Dumont
Smith of Hutchinson. we'll known
Kansas lawyer and statesman, as the
speaker of the evening. Other feat
! ures will be added by the church.
| At Eleven Churches.
| The mass meetings will be held as
follows:.
Southwest. Central Congregational
central. First Methodist
North Side. Second Presbyterian
South Side. Euclid Avenue Methodist
East Side. -. Second United Brethren
j West Side. West Side Christian
COlOred Second Baptist
Seabrook. .Seabrook Congregational
Highland Park. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
....>. Highland Park Methodist
SHoIey Shorey School,
Oakland. ........ Oakland Methodist
Over the County.
Out over the county Sunday even
ing. the following churches have beer
designated for the meetings:
Dover Methodist
Auburn PRESBYTERIAN
! SILVER Lake. Baptist
West 1ndianola Community church
/
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-10

Special Hosiery Items for Closing Days of
Our Big Anniversary Sale.
Lad Pure Hose-By taking man
ers a more
than These o
proportonate saving The of
different including
he hose lining
foot and POINTER HEEL Values up TO c1 "a
this SALE pair. y 80
Mems Hosiery
colors s5cqualtes, pair. QUO
Mems Pure Silk silk Plated Sox-Black, white and all
sd pairs sG for s'Oet pair SIC; S11O
Children's Hose-ChiIdrens fine rib. black cotton
stockings: good seasonable weights he
girl; 25c quality. pair
All articles Prices even though not men
toned here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
AFTER AUTOMOBILE THIEVES.

IT IS going to he difficult to teach the automobile thieves
that honesty is the best policy as the copy books stated
but the plan suggested by hc Oklahoma Peace Officers
association to have all filling stations keep record Of
their sales drivers may help reward Of $3.50 for the
capture and conviction Of the auto thief may also add
interest to the pursuit ai such culprS II is time to do
something to add to the hazards of these bcn,uc brgands
Statistics arc trcsome shall not supply tabulaed
record of motor car thcits hut the lis, amazingly long
Go to any police station or shcris office and YOU
find no end of card, describing end Of missing cars
ranging from the humble wcr TO the luxuriou, limousine
Not only arc there too many motor thieves hu many of
them seem to he getting by with it, Many man who is
wondering where ms wandering bus tonight isn't
going TO find out
There seems to he something particularly appealing 10
thieves in motor cars OF course there is the ambition
to own one which is fairly common to all humanity and
the thief prefers to go and take rather than mortgage tho
old homestead or soak the family plate. Then the auto
mobile seems to offer ITS own means Of getting away
which is always something o problem to those who make
stealing their Lie work and as many men have the habit
of purchasing secondhand machines it is easy to dispose
Of the pilicrcd prize
Undoubtedly automobile stealing is common
than horse stealing was in the most wild and woody
region but it is hoped some method will he found to stop
it without rcsorrg to the nccke methods Of the early
ygilanicS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS HERE.

OKLAHOMA CITY has too much tuberculosis whether
~ condition, are a, bad q, rhcy seem 10 Lillian B Stuff
public health nurse or not There will he TOO much OF
Dhat dread disease long as case remains but cond
ton, now are such as warrant most thorough and effective
measure, to check the plague and prevent rs spread The
d,pemly which will he opened tomorrow hy the Okla
homa cry Anii-lubcrculo,' society Is important step
IN he campaign and others will follow in ths way Of i'm
proved hospital facilities ior caring for patients
lh, work Is so important that should have every
support possible from city auhorItle, and from ndyiduls
Organized effort is needed in ihe fight and the society
funl,hc, me means Of applying H. It should not lack
ior funds or workers TO conduct is program for nm.
proving condition, which are now so bad TO shock one
mlldy IN other cities.
Hu' II tht, battle for health !, to end in victory. hc
individual, must not forget that al must help Those who
afe stricken should receive the care they need and II
unable TO provide IL for thsm'elye' this attention should
he supplied both lnr humanitarian reasons and maror
of SELF protection Unless every step possible TO guard
against the spread Of thc Infection taken the tuberculosis
patient becomes a menace o. many other,
And those who are well may help hy safeguarding
themselves Fresh air. and sunshine cheap and abundant
are the creates, foe, TO the disease OF these there Is
enough to go around and each should 'cr hs gets his
share Shun he common drinking cup and roller towel
and other common carriers of germs Swat the fly and
keep general condition, sanitary. DO these and a few
more simple precautionary things and your own chances
are good Then Try 10 induce others TO show thc same
good judgment for the campaign against tuberculosis IS
largely one Of education and tbougtiulnc"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
IGppl11lH
\hpft1cS/
C6T Hazf Mason
THE WESTERN WIND.

TIlE wind is scrccthng past my hut,
and goes kcrwhoopug down the
street; Indignantly | cry Tut,
tut" when ! am lifted off my feet;
when !, by its unholy power, am rolled
along for half an hour, much like
bughou,c barrel Of tlour-thc Kansas
wind is hard TO beat The air is full
of flying hats, and signhoarI, torn
from marts of trade and parasols and
hens and cats, and language more or
less dccaycd; ah, louder vet the west
wind roars. and bears off trees and
stable doors; and here and there
gr'ndstonc scars, and here and there an
ak or spade. stand eNultng, in the
blast, and watch the dizzy world
aswlng; | see dead cows go flying past,
and in my glec dance and sing; for
ripping winds that lift the town, and
shake it thrice, then jolt it down, have
always had fair renown as being
harbingers of spring First come the
winds that roar and shrek and blow
our whsker from Our ken; and then
the skies begin to leak, and rain brings
forth the grass again; the winds must
yell the rain must sob before springs
fairly on her job, with cowslip rose
and thinGumbob, and JOY is in the
hearts Of men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
&del8lns1MrMo0e

a.. "A. ,L A. 49, -
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
AN APPEAL FROM THE PRESIDENT.

TT ANY NEW INCENTIVE is needed to add rest to
the garden campaign already well under way in Okla
homa City and in other towns and cities throughout the
state it is the fact that the president has called for SOm
boys and girls volunteer for the garden army This
army is expected to $SOOOOO0OO worth of produce
which will feed many people through the summer and add
to the supplies available next winter THIS is another
opportunity for the youngsters to prove their patriotism
for next to the with the gun the producer is the most
effective patriot Oklahoma City is patriotic well
so enthusiastically into the garden game that there
should be question Of filling quota in this latest
cali in fact the chances the school children here will
do than President Wilson has asked Let them so
their best, as there isn't chance Of overproduction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
OUR SAURIAN ANCESTORS.

THE IDEA that mankind descended from lizards Of
ancient lineage will come something of a shock to
some Of the first families, and other proud and naughty
folk The theory is advanced by Edward Hickey
Bradford dean of the Harvard medical school and may
be worth much other deductions concerning where
VIC from II man had sauran ancestors, he has at
least the consolation that the type has been improved sncg
his crawling days in prehistoric slime Not that he shoda
become chcy about it, for the evolution has been SLOW
il it happened lie may still retain few traits common
to the lizard such as being somewhat thckSknned and
crawling sometimes when he should stand up and kick
But since the scientist holds the other mammals also ~
Of repan origin, may point with pride that he Cd
farther than the others As further evidence of lizard rela
tonshp may he added there lizards in the Philippines
which talk a little although their conversation can't be
repeated here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
DAILY AVERAGE PAID ~ QCc
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION ... JL,OJU
"Saue the Waste and Win the War"
SENATOR REED AND HOOVER.

DROBABLY since II is human agency, The food ad
j minstration has made mUakc' and may make others
But Herbert Hoover at least fortunate in his enemies
There are the Germans and Senator Jim Reed Of Missouri
for instance The record Of the Missouri senator since
war was hntcd or in prospect shows the sort Of ai''
man he is A little less oul,poken than few OF h' worst
colleagues he has been opposed in way or another TO
pretty much every step which might help the government
And he has been particularly yndicilye against Hoover
and against all food regulation although food is admittedly
vital factor in the war He is still dcnouncing and de
flaming as Il the food regulations all bad when a'
q matter Of fact they necessary and have resulted
in the saving Of vast quantities of meat and wheat Tor
export which were badly needed.
In spite Of all this or perhaps. because Of IT, Reed
sets himself up as a Solomon who knows It all. and
charges the food administration with an utter lack of
business knowledge and talks rhly Of 'bralulc" days
To hear Reed tell it, there should have been no food adj
minisration no regulation Of food consumption prices,
and then everything would have been lovely and the nation
20 percent more effective than it IS today That sort OF
waddle should sound cheerful to Huns who grasp eagerly
at all disscnon here but it will not fool many Americans
Meanwhile Hoover is food administrator and Reed
senator of bolshcvk tendencies and the average citizen
had better acccptSfc food regulations checriuy Nothing
in the way Of price fixing restrictions is going TO hurt
the individual much and may help the nation great deal
Certain changes should be made of course such as making
other grains conform with wheat hut such adjustments
won't be made by bitter personal attacks and vupcraon
which marks the Reed brand Of oratory and argument
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

could have as good a shape as anybody
If she could afford expensive Corsets
like other women.
One nice thing about the present
styles in millinery is that woman
isn't expected to wear a bunch of car
rotS, sunilowcrS and tomatoes on a hat
in order TO he in fashion.
When bachelor has trouble and
goes to a single woman for sympathy,
the betting is that he is going to &C
qulre more.
There are so many gabby men In the
world that motion to adjourn never
fails to get second
After a day spent in bargain hunting
a woman looks about as Shopwon as
the things she brings home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

world, including the man who is so
busy talking about what he is going to
do that he never has time to do any
thing else.
The Honeymoon is over when she
quits referring to the furniture as
"ours" and begins calling it mine"
If a girl isn't built that way, low
recked waists are vulgar. II she is
built that way they are not vulgar
Maybe It is just as well for some
people that a bank teller does not tell
all he knows
A man is always willing to admit that
he is liable to make mistakes until he
happens to make one
Even after the middle aged spread
hits her, a woman knows that she
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

Adam may have had his troubles
Rut Eve was unable to remark Sneer-
ingly thahhe was Gust like the rest Of
the men"
A father imagines that he will have
one less to support when he gives his
daughter in marriage But he often
discovers that he has one more to sup
port
And the man who Is a star as a bon
bon buyer before marriage may prove
to be a failure as bceiStcak buyer
after marriage
There are all sorts Of people in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
Haw. HAwl

The Sacramento Bee discovered This
ono IN the QucStionnaire turned IN by
a Sacramento man:
Question state why YOU cannot he
easily replaced hv another person
Answer Because my wife married
me and would not live with another
man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

Besides marching in the parade it Is important that
YOU purchase few thrift stamps to help make our war
savings bank as famous as II should be.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
NolhIng To Worry Ahnnl

A happy married man you see,
Ills peace NJ mind IN dcrp,
For hr lH dumb. nui knows ihHt ho
Docs not talk Zoo his sleep
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

los doni and gone, the foolish UInk-
! speak m lgutiz Yul,.
He stood behind. nnd with a stick.
Woke up sleepy mule.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

You have often heard the admoni-
ton: Physician. heal thyscli' But
what we started to saw was that Olive
Allies is an osicopathic physician in
Charleston, w va.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

Wilbur II llodgkinS, OF st. Elmo. a
suburb Of Chattanooga, Tenn, has
eight children They are named Roy.
Ruth, Ray Ready Rex, Rccce and
Rugby
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

1t Is hoped but family that candidates in the approach
ing campaign will profit by the example Of the four minute
nen who are boosting the campaigns with their
forensic oratory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

Here lies what's lcft of Oswald Blnn.
We know he's mighty dead.
he H0il the Kaiser ought to win
And that was all he said
Luke NcIuke.
And o'cr his hler We shed no tear.
Though We ull know full wen
Tint since he's doud his soul hns fed
Where the Kaiser ought TO dwell
Ccdnrtown tGn) Standard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

A profiteer Is going to have to do something more
than roast turkey instead Of beef Tuesday to
prove his undying patriotism and loyalty to the flag
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
pntadnricnl

~ lEn paradox ~ mo"
Remarked old Mr. Duu'
"a color That is fnHi. Won see.
lT one that will not run
NugrOm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
LukeML11ke
His CO1t1fnf1


You Know Himl
An awful crouch IN Oswald Halt.
And gloomy hre hlH dnYH,
luf be- lH HlWulH finding fault.
Ana mover finding prnHe.
Defined.
"What is a raconlcur2' asked ihc
Old FoRy a. he looked up from the
magazine he was reading
"A aconleur +, a man who tells all
me stories while you buy all lhe
drinks" replied thr Crouch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
FIIIeln Ycafa Ago-

Lieut. " hWInl Ifrr.Iu lI1h'10 he
came hc has been drn.d hr drpcred
"a splendid lecture % an lprreclailye
audience hc has gone
T. p Johnson, who 4, cousin u
Lieut. Richmond pirrau llobson. en-
,erilncl him during his stay in tho
Cty and on last evening gave o
O'Clock dinner At which Lieutenant
lohSpn was the guest oi honor. The
table va, exquisite with ils spol'c,s
napery n, cleaning silver ,lnd glass
and the favor, Of red carnations whilo
for a rcntrrplccc, was employed beau
.tiiul floral piece that was a tribute a'
well 90 lieutenant llohson-l ship made
vt clrnl'l0n, and ferns
a Scycn-c0urSc dinner wa, served
and witty ,pccrhc, and talks filled the
interval until lecture time A. the din,
ner table with Mr. Johnson and Lieu.
tenant Hohs1n were John Shlr,el NJ
J.. Turner George Gardner, C.. B Ames
and Judge Allen
a hi'l Of Sis was allowed AZ Mon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

There arc some worthless and some good and
useful dogs regardless of the fact that some conservation
c7anks are advocating the determination Of the canine
family
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
Luke McLuke Saws

You Can Make ANY Sure Thing
Doubtful BY Betting On It.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
Stories
izzNeWT1pe.
Twenty Years Ago.
Ironr /ne Annep TYIcp

Twenty Years Ago.
The tramp, and yagranls have broken
mp enough rock 90 last lhr city Tor
weeks and II would now he a proper
move 90 employ them at tree planting.
Trees are impcraliycly needed and pri-
yaie enterprise m many streets seem,
10 have been sadly deficient
Mr llolr1mh principal Of rlr wash
lngl1n school viii c1niug' a uhscrlp-
ton school through the summer
Miss Ida Dodge returned today from
Edmond where she has been visiting
friends al tlc normal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11
Names Is Names
Dur Daily Specia

\ Hair lives at Milford, Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

a hill Of Sis was allowed a. Mon.
dly NIGHTS session OF the council. Tor
meat for coyote AZ the park.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

The wet frost OF yesterday morning
did no harm 90 the budding irurt trees,
Peaches and plum, arc about rhc only
fruits in bloom at present and it IS
certain that neither are hurt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-11

The Anadarko Tribune advocates vac
cinaton 20 cure black'cg, and a sassy
editor suggests that IT It proves eiicc-
tive 1t might bc used 10 solve the Jim
Crow problem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-28
German Word of 53
Letters Discovered

N"rreSp"nd"nce ~ the Associated Press
AMSTERDAM. Doe. 3l.-It Wa- Marx
TWAIN who made the discovery that thc
German language ahuundcd in words NM
long that they have a prospective" Ili~
record ~ 37-lciier word T. easily beat
cn wv the Berlin Norwacrts. which accu~c-
a we'll known Pan-tiermun ,mbIci~t W.T. 5p-
eng "hungcrtric dcn-dcr-olution-mc
-ibl- -zucndahckacmricr'
To save time, d mHv at once hc stated
that this mon~lro~ity T. 81 letters long.
and u means opponent to the bitter end
NJ the tRcirh-tagl majority resolution tor
: hunger peace"
The assaulted Pan-German hn- 60 far
from replying to the accu>atlon
IN suitable terms. Paper wv prvbabIy toe
scarce IN Germany
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-28
bald Heads Offer
Too Good Targets

- LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 2s..-The obviou.
target ihxt bald head offer, Ia Teuton
Sh"rI'Nhoq n was assigned by an army
officer her ~ vital reason why men
minus hair M thcir head, should ~ ex-
emplcd from military service unless they
c',l. be used IN some branch that does moi
cah fer exposure 70 the emmy.
cuUan {. T.. jenkins. IN charge of an
aiHsfhance company at Camp Funston.
gave ihi> advice when speaking Ia mem
ber> ot local exemption boards.
"Bald-headed men are not altoyetbar
welcome. Captain Jenkins said. ..They
present a shining target for the enemy and
he~ldc~ They can not withstand cold. They
would make admirable rccoy> but thus far
We have not fell the need of using hair
less heads for that purpose"
Further advice Offered ~ the captnin
wa~ that men with index fingers MISSING
Or win ~ many ~ two toes missing should
moi he accepted. lie explained that il ha,
already cost the government thousands of
dollars Ia return men 10 their homes who
are thus physically unfit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-28
Four Minute Men To
Take Stump Again

Brownsville "Four Minute Men" will
again take the stump tomorrow night tins
time for the governments ship building
program, according to announcement made
today by Chairman 4. WAYNE Wood. While
there are very few. if any ship carpenters
or men who could assist the government
in its ship building program in this section.
Mr. Wood has urged his speakers TO APP
pear before the theater audiences and use
the ship building program ~ an entering
wedge IN behalf of the Thirf Stamp. War
Savings Stamps and Red Gross cam
pagns.
County Attorney @. {. Dancy will adj
dress IN audience at the Queen theater,
Judge Ira 7. Webster will speak at the
Dreamland and City Attorney Amos Rich
at the Diitmann. Tuesday night.