davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
.ASSES FORMED
BY THE RED CROSS
Vomen Will Study First Aid,
i Nursing and DietetiCS

Classes have been organized in first
Did, home care OF the sick and dietetics,
pndcr the direction OF the Red Cross
Bounty chapter. Mrs. c. l.. Daugherty
hadc this announcement this morning.
A first aid class will meet at the
Chamber OF Commerce on Monday and
thursday afternoons at } o'clock DR.,
h {. Hirschfield will be the instructor
A second class in first aid will meet
Monday and Thursday evenings at 7 80
>,clock in the class room in the Cham
per of Commerce with Dr.. X. +. Looney
>s instructor.
New Glasses Organized.
A third class in first aid will be or
kanized tomorrow night at II 80 in the
Chamber of Commerce. The dates Tor
)he class to meet will be decided at
his meeting aud will be made to suit
be convenience OF the applicants DR.
B. Meek will be the instructor. Mrs.
Daugherty says that fourth class will
pc organized in first aid, just as soon
bs enough people sign to take the
fourse. There are only a few sigma
lures lacking.
Miss Renette Hill, who will act as
Instructor for classes on home care OF
he sick, has announced the dates set
for her classes to meet. They have al
(eady been organized
Glasses in Nursing.
Each class will meet in the northwest
kbom on the first floor OF the Carnegie
library, which was formerly occupied
by the State Historical society. The
first class will meet on Tuesday and
Friday afternoon at ? 80 o'clock The
Second class will meet Wednesday and
Friday evenings at 7:50 Miss Hill
bhys that enrolments are still open for
Shis course, and that only few more
applicants are needed to make fourth
Glass.
The classes in dietetics also have
been organized These classes will all
hseet in the domestic science department.
bf the high school, under the instruc-
zion OF Miss Leno Osborne and staff,
The pupils will meet Monday and
Thursday afternoons at o'clock. Eve
ping classes will meet in the same place
|bh the same day but at 7;30 o'clock in
Rhe evening Mrs Daugherty says that
Women must enroll carly As the classes
Ate building up fast.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

\ There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely and
that is TO dissolve it. This destroys it
entirely, To do this. just get about four
ounces Of plain, ordinary liquid arvon ,
apply II at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub it
IN gently with the finger tips
Byf,Ntning, Most il not all, Of your
andruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
Jingle sign and race OF IL, no matter
pow much dandrufi you may have.
\ You will find, too, that all itching
hnd digging of the scalp will stop in
Stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
iustfous, glossy silky and soft, and look
pnd feel hundred times better.
4 You can yet liquid arvon at any drug
ttore. II is 1expensive and four
ounces is all you wilIneed This sim.
pie remedy has never been known to
hil.--Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

the state, organizing knitting aud pro
noting similar activities among wo.
men II is believed that her work will
not touch upon the membership phase
of the Red Gross
No announcement has been made as
to headquarters, but Il is assumed that
she will work out Of Oklahoma City.
State membership headquarters, which
are maintained now in the Chamber Of
Commerce are expected to be discon.
tinued within a lew days Practically
all bill, contracted during the Christ.
mas membership drive have been paid,
and with the exception OF a few out
lying counties, membership reports have
been received
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
Red Cross Expert
Sent to State to
Promote War Work

Pauline Weatherspoon Red Cross
organization specialist OF ST. Louis, has
been sent to Oklahoma City by St
Louis Red Gro" division headQuarter,
to promote practical Red Cross war
work among the women OF the state
She is expected TO arrive today,
Miss WeatherSpoonS duties will con
Sist chiefly of visiting every county in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
CAPE VERDE ISLANDS
PUT IN BARRED ZONE
BY .KAlSER'S ADMIRALTY

LONDON, Jan. 9-The new sub.
marine barred zones, according to a
wirrless statement sent out by the Ger
man government affect the region
around enemy supporting points" on
the Cape Verde Islands, and the point
of support of Dakar, French Senegal.
with the joining costal district. The
barred zone around the Azores is ex-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

cessful specialist
In catarrh, Ia the
dlscoverer OF n
pleasant. direct
method that can
he used by man.
woman or child.
His Remedy Ia
made from medic
lnal herbs. flowers
and berries which
you smoke In a
dainty pipe or Gig
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

some OF The Nemedy made INTO cigarettes,
also some Remedy for smoking In a
pipe and a neat little pipe. Months sup.
ply. either form, costs one dollar Ad-
dress The Bosser Company, BOX 2ss1,
Atlanta, Ga.
NOrE-should your druggist not carry
pr, Blosser's CatArrh Remedy In stock, he
can secure n for you. Druggists do not sup.
ply the Trial Outfits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
Women Carriers
Not Successful,
St. Louis Thinks

! ST. LOUIS, Jan, 9-Women letter
Barriers are not success according
b Postmaster Colin NJ. Selph, who ,ni-
ler giving them a fifteen-day trial on
Several city routes. announced today
heir services would be required no
longer, Work was too heavy for them,
BE- declared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rut
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
deveIop into Group, or worse. And then,
when you're glad you have . Jar Of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt sure re
lief. II does not blister.
A. first aid and q certain remedy
Musterole 10 excellent. Thoussnds'o
mothers know Il. You should keep &
Jar In the house, ready for instant use.
Il 10 the remedy for sdults too. Re
Heves sore throat, bronchitis tonsilitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion. pleurlsy. rheumatism
lumbaso, pains and aches Of back OF
Joints, sprains, sore muscies, chilblains
frosted feet and colds Of the chest "
often prevents pneumonia).
s0c and 60c jars hospital sire $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
Trap Car Service
Is Now Forbidden

Trap car service in Oklahoma City
is suspended by an order issued by the
Oklahoma secretary OF the commission
on car service, a copy OF which was re.
ce'yed this morning by the Oklahoma
Traffic association.
This action means that hencciorth,
unless the order is revoked, shippers
must deliver freight intended to be
shipped in less than carload lots, to
the railroad denoIs themselyes. Cars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

irritation, asthma,
ca tarrhal head .
ache an q ear
troubles that may
lead TO deafness.
You will breathe
better and feel
better after using
H.
For ten cents
In coin or
stamps) n small
package will he
mailed containing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
COniupal pepartet

She--I can see you've made up your
tnind 10 stay in
: Hc--And its plain you've made up
rour face to go out-Cassell's Satur-
DAY Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

The Appeal To Reason did not have
to change i,s name to the New Appeal
when Il decided to espouse the cause
Of the allies in the war for Democracy,
Any appeal to reason seems 10 b .
new enough appeal among large body
OF soeialists,-philadelphia North AM
eriCAn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

arcitr and Inhale the vapor into an
the pir passages. II contains no tobacco,
evef thought Ia used In the same manner
Dr. BOsser's Catarrh Remedy In equally
effective In all forms Of catarrh. bronchial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
Smoke inhalation
Expels Catarrh
Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit

Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit
There must be readers suffering from
chronic catarrh who would like 10 know
how they can stop catching cold after
cold. for they must realize that sooner or
Inter this may lead to serious deafness
and injury to the system In general
Or Blosser, respected physician, and
fo- forty three years an enormously sue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

tended casterly over the Island and
Madeira which serves our adverSaries
as a point OF support"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09

The British will soon fix it so that
man can 20 from Jerusalem to Jericho
without falling among theves.-Erie
Dispatch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-09
MASelf andOthers
(2yo A2Pc-

am all SOk.nu with mine and ny
am, ". with from the
Been turned down, Land of low g"tO
Cola by girl Southern sk. an
Say, amt it Purple sunsets
Awful to have "whee life
spurned "TO tn dreamy tempo
your "of the lullaby
asunder by Harmonic with me-
Designing vampires Baby doll wen
Whose only thought Make life on: long.
In life is to get Sweet song and
free meal ticket Glide through tn yea"
And all this ate. "ro the strains Of
paid bit, "The Missouri walt1'"
Down 500 ! !
Diamond ring a" And ~hnddy'
Rosenfelds She said7-
1t happened last might Suffering cats man
After we'd 'u!ps "civ' me /" worth
The -Huckins kaiL "of ham and eggs and
An while Some Welsh "lsbit
Walking HON. "a Ia mode, cant
Vest AND street, Get fat that
l asked her to be mine "Drivs you're handing me
Tendsy br.nh'd Talk sense. man
Honeyed words Talk csn'''"
Her Now do you blame
"DeAte" to. her, Me for l0'in'
your wings Faith in wimmen7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
COMPAR1T1W C0STS

In reply to the question: .eWill an increase in rail.
way freight rates discourage greater production Of food
|stuffs in canada7' Mr.. Grant Hall, vice president OF the
G. r. r. has made the following answer to those in the
West, especially, who have shown opposition to the in
crease in rates allowed by our Canadian railways by the
railway commission.
. Why should IT.? with present prices prevailing, all
oneshas TO do is to compare the present and past prices
for farm produce and the cost Of carriage in the past and
at present. 49, :s
I'm 1914 the average price for No. Il Northern whea,
at Fort William was 90.o cents. For the price OF one
bushel We carried 1913 bushels from Brandon to Fort
William, a distance of $50 miles. In sls17 the price of
the same bushel of wheat was $2.21. In. 1917 we carried
ss.s bushels from Brandon to Fort William for the price
Of one bushel. u
q IN 1915 hogs were selling for <7.ss per hundred
pounds. For the price of 100 pounds of hogs we carried
1910 pounds from Minnedosa to winnipeg. a distance
pounds. and we carried the same distance $3.50 pounds
for the price of 100 pounds. r.
In 1914 cattle sold at $s.es per 100 pounds. For
1888 we carried 1881 pounds from souris to Winnipeg.
14s miles. In 1917 cattle.sold for @s.os per. 100. and .or
that amount we carried $500 pounds iron, souris to
Winnipeg.
'In 1914 butter sold for rs 12 cents per pound. For
&c IL cents we carried 1o pounds of butter from Car
berry to Winnipeg. 1oe miles. In 1917 butter sold for
So IL cents, ana we carried 14S pounds for the price OF
one pound.
I'm order to make my point clear it can be stated
that il a farmer sold one bushel Of wheat locally in
Brandon to pay for railway carriage, he could ship nearly
twice the amount for the price of one bushel in 1917 than
he did in 1914.
You know the story Of the Kansas farmer who COM
planned to the dealer about the rise in the price of ia
buggy? Yes, it was true, the price of buggies had ad-
vanced, but the last time he bought a buggy he paid for
it with one load of grain. Now for the one load he got
a buggy and the balance in cash, or in lieu of cash he
would throw in a kitchen range, cooking utensils, and to
make good measure would give him a pair of overalls
and a pair, of gloves.
Recently a man in Vancouver was talking to me
about the high freight on dressed beef between Calgary
and Edmonton and Vancouver. What do YOU think
would lie a fair rate for that haul?' I asked him. He
thought 8 cents per pound would be about right. If that
man can get a rate of 3 cents on beef from Edmonton to
Vancouver, this company will haul all the beef he can
offer, give him back 2 cents per pound, and then set
than it does now"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
A PATRIOTIC STEP

There are more ways than one to serve the country
at this time. Ex-Governor Francis E. McGovern has found
a very effective one. His withdrawal from the race for
the. Republican senatorial nomination in Wisconsin,
coupled WITH. his Endorsement Of Congressman Lenroot
is a patriotic step that will receive general commenda-
ton. g. O. ..a ~ ss IT,. 90
Ex-Governor McGtvern'ss record nd.characte and,
in PARTICULAR. his unhesitating and straightforward sup
port OF his country's just cause would under ordinary
sconditidns have justified him in contesting for. any place
within Ae gift of his native state. But the present sit
uation $s extraordinary. His candidacy threatened to
split ths Republican vote that stands for upholding the
banner pf the republic at any cost, thus lending aid and
comfort to the candidates tarred with the LaFollette
brush. ssRather than do this he has sacrificed his per5*
sonal ambition and proclaimed his support. Of tbssycan NJ
didatc Generally regarded: at this time as the moats1aavvaiff!:
able. s - as|ssu 81
Th< issue within the Republican ranks is: thus mar
rowed apd made too clear to be mistaken: Whether the
the choke of the Democrats or not, it is of thesfr1 a i'm m:
portancs to the party that he be the sort of n,a.in entitled
@to suppSrt and confidence in these critical days. The
ssentire rhtion is watching the primary fight in ~wisc6n:
ssin andzpn all sides there is the earnest hope that Con:
Ssressma3 Lenroot will be overwhelmingly successful in
the parfS fisht.-chicago Herald. ~ 6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
were laid in the yard Of the ship
builders. the Moore and Scott Ship

were laid in the yard Of the ship
builders. the Moore and Scott Ship
building company. !.
The keels Of the Shintaka and the
Aniwa were laid on November 16 and
that Of the Oakland on November -.
When the. vessels were put in the
water the work was thirty days ahead
Of schedule. Equally fast time is
promised in finishing the vessels, de-
livery to, the government. probably be.
ing made IN. from 40.tosA9 days ahead
q schedule The government calls
fgrtt b delivery Of the shintaka and
the Oakland on May sand the Aniwa
On May IS. .fE1g
Major General Arthur Murray, in
command OF the western department,
was present at the launching, sur
rounded by his staff. The navy also
was represented.
In the harbor was a hotilla OF dec
GRATED stugboats hlled with sightseers.
The United States shipping board
was represented by Captain "A. F.
Pilisbury, In charge OF its work on
the Pacific coast, and by his assist
ants, George Armes, Thomas Ran
some. infs3ecfafi&eH Of wooden construc-
150n;;sSGeorGe M. Dickie, chief in
sp3ct0rs ataehSs Moore and Scott ship
yard, one OF the governments 81 a
year men; Thomas Tomlinson, and
Ever Ut hehsElassif1ed depart
mahS Of the sAmerican bursauSof i. ship
1hos4 svbs christened the vessels
Tor the. shin,aka Mrs. stuart Had.
fof oks ssaiyI yAnhIsao:. =
For the Oakland. Mrs.. George
Iepfen 5S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
TURN ABOUT

The4sfeutonic powers have been playing on the self
determination Of nations so long as it suited their con-
venience to do so. They have succeeded, for the time
being, in ismembering Russia, and in setting up a horde
of lttleystates under more or less independent forms,
but all subservient to Germany. But the process is not
without Its Inconvenience. Just now the Czechs are de-
mandingsthe right Of self government and the denial Of
what they claim as their right. with the insistence by
the Austsian and German governments in the same right
for Ukra1Hiass md sIithuania, and all the other fragments
into ~whiShsIaaasIa has been shattered, is not likely to
make ID sxeaxxhasw i the Austrian empire. = '..-tt:
AS -matttriof fact, the Austrian empire has been
held togsther by bonds only less CALLING than those which
some ofsthe Russians have attempted to throw off. Hun
gary has no love, for Austria, and in this war Hungary
has insiated on;keeping her own food at home and being
well feds while her Austrian %neighbors have gone hum
cry. The Bohefnians have been FESTIVE, and the Czechs
resent MaEyar$sdominatio
When the war has reached its ultimate conclusion
and the Teutons have been defeated, as they must be if
cisiliza ton is not to perish, it will be no easy task to de-
termine:the future of the great empires which hold in
unwilling subsection peoples racially different and with
out any bonds of sympathy to hold them together. The
Austro- Hungarian empire is likely to be divided, and it
may pass entirely from the scene as one Of the great
empires. Of the world.
<% '. A -, tN'.# 90 gs-h r'rE .+.- - rI4r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
PACIFISTS N PATRIOTISM

FL The patriot is commonly described as a man who
loves his country. In a sense it would be incorrect to
say that many pacifists are unpatriotic. They do not
hate their country They do not even dislike it. They
may be 'amiable people who wish everybody well, their
country included The trouble with them is that they do
not appear to understand that there are some things so
necessary to the ~well-being Of humanity that they must
be defended at all, costs when they are menaced, and that
one must be prepared to fight for these things, just as
he would fight for his wife or child.
Of course il a man is Of the type who would not
fight for wife or child. there is no more to be said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
THE "MEN AND BOY" MOVEMENT

Among the numerous meritorious movements of the
present time. that which. is taking form in Grand Forks
under the title Of the Men and Boy" movement is by no
means the least important or least significant. Original
ing in a suggestion from H. n. Wells that in some way
a closer relation should be established between the men
of the community and the growing boys, the idea has
been considered with favor by those whose attention has
been called to it and a committee of the Commercial club
has been created to :worsrout plans by means Of which
the purpose may be furthered.
Young people have a fashion of growing up 8 fast
that their elders lose track Of them. The youngsters
know who the older people are, as these do not change
go rapidly, but the adult soon loses track Of the hoy whom
of this, there is a loss of sympathetic understanding be-
tween the two, and there is gradually built up between
them a wall of strangeness and restraint which is not
easily broken. down.
wall from being built. and to create such conditions of
intercourse that boys and men who under other circu1n-
stances would become strangers will he friends and COM
rades. The movement is peculiarly timely just now when
so many of our young men are going abroad to fight the
battles of their country. All of these young men have
need for a sense Of close connection with the home folks
In many cases the young soldier has no near relatives
But whether he has or not he needs the feeling that he
has the cordial regard and close sympathy of his neigh.
bors at home. The creation of conditions under which
this will be possible is the first object Of this new move.
ment, and there is every reason to hope for it's success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
judge the future in the light OF the

judge the future in the light of the
past. Hid
But 1t IL freely said that II tho
I. allies we're In q position to prom
ise their active aid, there would ,
.A@be no hesitation on the part OF
'. the northern countries. They
want absolute pledges that they
wifi not 10 leit aiOne in the most
critical Wight OF their thousand.
year old history.
II such pledges are Forthcoming
there is no doubt that the three gov
ernments will agree to recede from
their attitude OF neutrality and join
the entente powers. i:'ts +
On the other hand, it must be kept
in mind that the allies realize the
risk not only to themselves, but also
to Scandinavia. They know too well
that a German invasion could be &C
complishcd hours. perhaps days. be.
fore any allied fleet, or troops could
reach the northern. countries.
Whatever the outcome, will be, II
seems to be. certain that Scandinavia
is facing a fateful future just at this
TIME Wen the countries mis-
trusted by both groups of b~eliigerents
because of. their official neutrality and
despite their unofficial pro-ally senti-
ment. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
FORMER SENATOR
STEPHENSON OF
WISCONSIN DEAD

Marinette, Wis, March 15.-Former
United States Senator Isaac Stephen
son died at l:38 this morning.
Senator Stephenson had been iii at
his home here for agweek, due to. in
1rmities Of age.
His condition suddenly grew worse
yesterday and physicians expressed
doubt for his recovery, but later in
the day. he rallied and last night was
resting comfortably. He died at 1880
this morning. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
$50 SKILLED MEN CALLED.

st. Paul, Mar. 15-This state will
eond $50 men to Kelly Field. San
Antonio, Texas. within the next two
weeks under a draft call received
from Provost Marshall f. II. Crowder
Nv Adiutart; General w. r. Rhinow.
The men will serve in the aviation sec
ton called there.
The list calls for $50 automobile
mechanics or repair men, forty OF, AZ.
~ %gunsmiths, typewriting machine or
other instrument makers or other re-
pair men or general machinists and
bile truck drivers.
The places will be open3t to voluntary
induction until March S3aftera which
the remaining numbers necessary viii
be selected from class one under the
draft. Only white men will be accent
cd. The state will be given credit on
the draft for the full number Of men
sent, according to Major John. p. Sny-
der, chief draft aide.
GeSt%5&. 4.AF .ytgig9se41
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-15
NOT GUILTY.

Everybody's Maeazine: An old ne
gro went to the office Of the commits
sioner Of registration in q Missouri
town and applied foT. registration
papers.
What Is your: name?" asked the
ply. !.
We'll. George. afssyod the man Who,
entsAcwnsths chsrrystree9.
NO, sub. I Amt de man. / ain',t
done no work for nigh onto yesr...