davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
RYE BREAD WEEK.


estate Capitol, Des Moines, Iowa,
June 20, 1918.
ITO the People of Iowa.
1.-THE United States Food Admins
tration for Iowa has set apart the
week of July LIST to 7th as rye bread
week
II want to urge all the people OF
the state to observe this week, for in
so doing you will greatly assist the
common cause in which we should be
enlisted
There is a great scarcity of wheat
-four. The food administration knows
conditions and II their requests and
orders are religiously followed there
will be no shortage of wholesome food
in this country and at the same time
the army and the navy and our allies
will be taken care OF.
KINDLY make note of Rye Bread
Week and observe the same.
(Signed) w. L. HARDING.
Governor"
Reports from various parts of the
state indicate that the effort to spread
| the wheat flour over the remainder
of the season until harvestSby encour-
aging the use of rye is meeting with
success. There is no reason why rye
week should not be expanded into a
| rye month or rye YEAR
| Faithfully yours,
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINS
! TRATION
"By J. F. Deems"
! The above letters have been receiv-
ed by the home Demonstration agent
and she has recommended that from
July 4th to July 18th be especially set
aside for the use of rye -four. Rye,
as you know, ranks next to wheat
flour in bread making qualities, and
while your products are darker than
they are with some of the other sub
Stitutes they will respond better than
some of them in many instances. AS
long as we seem to have plenty of rye
and there is a great shortage of wheat
+! for the remainder of the season, let's
use rye -four more freely. You can
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10

we're about fifty or sixty British sail
ors there and about the same number
of us. The words as the choir sang
were indeed familiar, but the music
quite new to me. It was very beautl-
full, however, not from the musical
standpoint so much as the very earn
est, sincere and reverential manner
in which it was sung. What CRATE
full privilege, I felt, to belong to that
church whose iron cross reflects the
morning sunlight of every land, whose
tender and loving arms embrace the
humble children of every race, whose
incensed affairs and mellow chimes
ever bespeak eternal welcome 10
those who are weary and would be
refreshed.
I was fortunate enough to not get
sea-sick as the vast majority OF my
shipmates did, and practically all OF
the marines did, who are sailing with
u.s. Ny sea-sick days may come,
though, on the next trip so am not
going to boast. l guess you know now
it feels to not want anything TO eat
and not able to retain it even though
you do eat Well, that is sea-sickness.
Not a bit dangerous but | do think de-
cidedly disagreeable.
How is everything at home? write
me all the news you can think OF ID
your next letter. New lands arising
-out of the sea, new sights from day
TO day, new faces, landscapes ana
color schemes on land and sea help
to break the monotony to be sure, but
there still remains, as silent as the
stars, and as eternal as youth itself,
the anxiety for letter from home
and loved ones.
do not worry. My health is fine
yes supertine and we can't find
German submarine for love nor money,
"With love and hest wishes to you
all, l am ever, deyotedly,
Your brother,
walter"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
BEWARE OF PEDDLERs.

In spite of long list of names and
recommendation from others you will
do well we'll to avoid peddlegs. Be-
cause of dishonest methods and ex-
torting large sums of money from
people in other states they have pass
ed laws forbidding peddling glasses,
and according to several reports peo-
pie of Manchester and some OF the
surrounding towns and in the country
should refuse to entertain peddlers OF.
glasses. Don't be deluded by guaran-
tees, written or otherwise from stran-
gers. The best way to avoid such IS
to not entertain them nor let them IN
the house
r. w. sEELEY, :
0ptometrist
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10

time you wish to call or phone if you
are in doubt. Be sure, of course, that
your picnic takes the place of one
meal, either dinner or supper or
breakfast, and does not conflict with
the fourth meal rule.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
MEN WANTED FOR Y. NJ. C. A.
WORK.

Henry C. Wallace, Chairman of the
Iowa Recruiting Y. NJ c. A. has is
sued an appeal to men beyond the draft
age to volunteer for service among the
American soldiers in France, and in
the environments in the United States.
There is a great need for men for this
line of work The Y. N. c. A. has
the available funds at the present time
to carry on the work but the asso-
citation is short of men. Here is a
chance for men beyond the draft age
to enter a service which offers great
opportunities, and which must be car
ried on for the good of the American
boys. Mr.. Wallace outlines in the fol-
lowing paragraphs the kind of men
wanted for this kind of work:
ID Sterling Christian character.
Conditions on the other side are diff
ferent from those at home. The temp
tations which beset even Y. M. c. A.
men are very great, We must have
men who can stand up under this and
help our boys to stand up.
(2) Men must be over draft age.
We prefer men of IS to so, men of Wig
orous health, winning personality and
plenty of "pep."
81 We want men who have real
desire to get into this great struggle
and make themselves count. The
right sort of men will find in this
Army Y. M. C. A. work an opportunity
which has never come to them before
and which will never come again.
"a They must be in thorough SYM
pathy with the United States in this
war, convinced that the cause of the
Allies is just, and that the only way
out is through.
(5) We want men who are sue
cessful in their own business. We
have a great business organization
overseas, handling millions of dollars
worth Of goods. We have large prop
erty investments. We lost 100000
in huts and material in the drives made
by the Germans since March 21st. We
need men to act as secretaries OF the
huts in the various concentration
points; men who have had expert
ence as managers and accountants;
men who understand automobiles and
who can help in the transportation of
our supplies, most of which is done by
auto; men who can entrain without
!overdoing it. In short, we need men
who are willing to turn their hand to
whatever is needed to be done to
make our boys happy and contented
and to keep them fit. We do not want
| men whom you would not choose as
friends and advisers to your own
boys.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10

ial there were more calls for the ma
terial than could possibly be filled.
Names were taken, however, and the
bulletins will be sent later to those
whose wants could not be supplied
at this time XX.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Methodist.

Rev. R. G. Keagy, Of Lyons, Iowa,
will occupy the pulpit next Sunday
morning. A patriotic service is be-
ing arranged for Sunday evening,
Special music is also being prepared
for the evening service,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
Baptist.

Sunday morning reports will be CIV
en- by those who attended B. Y. P U.
convention last week at Cedar Rap
ids. Also sermon by the pastor.
The usual evening services. All are,
welcome,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10

expand these two rye weeks into a
month or more if necessary, If there
are no further orders to the contrary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10

Arlie A. DelanO.
Frederick w. Drees.
Ferdinand Diercksel
Isaac Davis. }f
Harley l.. Davis.
David e., Duggan.
Hugh l.. Dighton.
Garth G. Dunn.
David Davis.
VIM. ]. Diercksen.
Cecil O. Dutton.
Clyde II. Doolittle.
Nixon Denton.
Loren L. Davis.
Albert Davis.
Jesse Davis.
]. Howard Dittmer.
Edgar N. Dittmer.
Forest Dunlap.
Dean Dunlap. ..-
John Doyle.
Floyd Quart.
Huse A. Dow.
Lawrence Doolittle.
Ray F. Dewald.
Alfred M. Durey.
John Denton.
Chas. H. Daymude.
Fred Duncan.
Harry X. Davis.
Harold Douglas.
Joseph Earls.
Raymond p. Ecker.
Oscar j. Esser.
VIM. G.. Erbe.
Ray N. Echternacht.
Fred M. Emerling.
Hobart Evans.
Dennis Enright.
Jesse R. Franz.
Henry Fortmann.,
Charles Feldmann.
Lloyd j. Funk.
Burr D. Finch.
Charlie R. Fisher.
John Fernandez.
Albert Fendel.
c. E. Faust.
Bernard Flanagan.
Albert D. Funk.
James w. Flynn.
James L. Fulsom.
Francis Fitzpatrick.
Lawrence Fitzpatrick
Wesley Frankfurt.
Geo. w. Fish.
Frank G. Grimm.
Geo. Grohs.
Gustav H. GuetZke.
Matthias Green.
Harry ellis.
Stephen H. Green.
Glen Grief.
Franklin P. Grapes.
Lester l.. Gearhart.
Allie Glrardler.
Earl e. Griffith.
Edward Guthormson.
Ray A. Glew.
Ignaz GrOm.
w. F. Grossman.
Samuel P. Gilbert.
Roy Grommon.
Raleigh Gillis.
Leroy D. Goodrich.
Levi Gates.
James H. Hook.
Harry O. Harrington.
Roy Rowland.
Ambrose P. HOltz.
John E. Hermann.
r. S. Hartford.
Warren Hamblin.
Robert L. Hunt.
Henry G. Haker.
Herman Hawker.
Wilbur Il. Hyde. .tay
Howard H. Hamblin.
Merritt j. Haigh.
Caesar H. Huguenin.
VIM. H. Heyer.
Francis r. Hennessey
John O. Higgs.
Louis R. Haigh.
Simon P. Holtz.
Clarence A. Hyler.
Owen j. Hindal.
Jesse D. Holroyd.
Otto H. Hargrove. !
Lloyd G. Harp.
Andrew F. Hesner.
William J. Harrington
Roy Hatfield.
Paul Hatfield.
Lyle Hansel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10

Archie c. Atkins.
Anton Anderson.
Frank Albrook.
Clifford R. Aurner.
Earl V. Anderson.
Darrell Altman.
Frank Allen.
Ray N. Anderson.
Harry Andrews.
Cruise Amsden.
Albert L. Binning.
John l.. Briggs.
John M. Burke.
Walter Behning.
Frank H. Beohm.
Delbert E. Budlong.
Edwin G.. Battin.
Fred E. Buddow.
Dan L. Barnd.
John c. Barnes.
Myron G. Bushnell.
Thos. A. Blanchard.
John e. Boone.
Vincent Bechelli.
Lyle E. Breyfogle.
Clyde B. Bush.
Henry ]. Bagby..
Leo Boge.
Chas. r. Battin.
Fred l.. Blosch.
Thomas E. Brady.
Earl H. Beck.
Shirley c. Brayton.
Ainsworth Bigelow.
Robert w. Bush.
Floyd H. Boil.
Elton w. Beck.
Hemlen Bensley.
James J. Burbridge.
Helda Bensley.
Lincoln Bensley.
Paul H. Brown.
Joe A. Barger.
Geo. M. Bush.
Cecil Bush.
Walter Bush.
Ed. Bush.
DR.. l.. }. Bowman.
Leslie j. Bowman.
Roscoe L. Bowman.
Fred D. burroughs.
Earl Brown.
George Baskerville.
Nuriel Burns.
Robert G. Barr.
Walter Barry.
Walter Brewster.
Chas. ]. Bechelli.
Frank A .Beall.
Allen W. Bates.
Martin G. Breyfogle.
Andrew H. Brewer.
Paul E. Boelke.
Henry T. Baker.
Barker.
Louis Barker.
Ellie r. Bassett.
Ferman G. Bower.
Bishop.
Warren S. Bissell.
Lorraine F. Coon.
H. Claus.
Clyde Cree.
Geo. L. Cramer.
Geo. B. Cox, :ir.
Allen B. Curtis.
Frank J. Culligan.
Tohn w. Coon.
W. T. gonfare.
Ed. Chambers.
Elmer F. Carradus.
Maurice Correll.
Albin Carlson.
Mark J. Croyle.
Carter.
John Cornwell.
Chester G. Cole.
Carl L. Cochran.
Wayne Currell.
Wilbur Conner.
lewis Clute.
Cd. Carter.
>. A. Correll.
;. L. Coolidge.
Jleu Cudpmdu.
Gilmore Cloud.
lynn V. Childs.
serald r. Cooley.
leslie Coon.
lee C. Chaplin.
Howard D. Campbell.
Nm. J. Carmichael.
Marvin B. Collentine.
Holmes Coltman.
sale R. Dudley.
!. H. Doolittle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10

Vincent F. McEnany.
John j. MCGUIRE.
Walter F. Maley.
George A. Marolf.
Howard D. Matthews.
Ralph Morris.
Nels E. Malmgren.
Dean C. Morgan.
Roy d. Martin.
Justin j. Maley.
William Milne.
Ed. Moreland.
Lloyd Moreland.
Dale Mattice.
Austin Mcdonald.
Merton j. Minkler.
Harold A. Minkler.
Robert W. Moore.
Fred w. Miller.
Albert c. Meyers
Edw. j. McAdaragh.
Ivan F. Midkiff.
Douglas May.
Noel May.
Donald Mcdonald.
Fred Erwin Nelson
Earl H. Neil.
Bernie w. Nagel.
Earl H. Newcomb.
Thomas Norris.
Floyd c. Noyes.
Henry E. Nightingale
Carl Norris.
Frank Osredker.
James H. O'Leary.
Otto Olson.
Almcre II. Ovel.
Frank O'Brien.
Frank Odell, Jr
Albert Overguard.
Edward Oehler.
George Oehler, Jr.
W. Lloyd Peterson.
Lester Parkhurst.
John Noble Porter.
Harold E. Pride.
Floyd N. Payne.
Hubert e. Phenicie.
Ross A. Phenicie.
James M. Penny.
Francis H. Pierce.
Arthur G. Plat.
Fred l. Peck
Walter Preston.
Ralph Phelps.
Joe Phelps.
Chas. H. Peters.
Lawrence L. Pulver.
William M. Peters.
Francis Powell.
Don c. Preussner.
Roy Pinch.
Hollis S. Palmer.
Frank E. Peterson.
Halle L. Palmer.
Geo. B. Postel.
John r. Postel.
Elmer G. Postel.
James Peterson.
Joe Pentony.
Joe Quint.
Robert F. Quinn.
Harmon C. Roberts.
Arthur ]. Rogers.
Percy J. Reynolds.
Nelson F. Ratcliff.
Bert A. Rogers.
James V. Ryan.
Glen L. Raymond.
Albert G. Raymond.
Bonnie e. Ryan.
W. Byron Robinson.
John C. Rosekrans.
Bert NJ. Robinson.
Clyde G. Randolf.
Adlai S. Reynolds.
Roberts.
Reggentine.
Willie Ryan.
Ray Richardson.
Donald e. Rhines.
James H. Ritchey.
Claude Reed.
Lucien Ram.
Emmett W. Raaz.
LOrenz S. Reinecke.
Burton Roe.
Elmer Sheppard.
Andrew Smith.
Frank Sangle.
Geo. Sugden.
Thomas SCHNEIDER.
VIM. c. Schechtman.
Lloyd A. Smith
Arnold L. Sandhagen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10

f1dTOlu HOyt.
George Hasbrook.
Irving Hand.
Dewey j. Howick.
Guy o. Harrington.
Dick Holdren.
Harland w. Hopkins,
Chas. E. Hyde.
Vivian Hudson.
Andrew B. Hughse.
Fred F. Halfhill.
Geo. G. Hardinger.
Earl S. Harvey.
Neal w. Hazelton.
John E. Hickey.
Reginald H. Hall.
Glen S. Hlyck.
Frank Kreln.
Irwin Hilliger.
Arthur Hutchinson.
Arthur Imboden.
Andy r. ingalls,.
Forest X. Jones.
Homer L. Jerome.
John c. Jones.
Frank Jasper.
Henry A. Jennerjohn
Thos. L. Joseph.
Thos. j. Jackman.
Roy r. Jeffries.
Geo. s. Johnston.
Leon A. Jones.
Walter ]. Jamison.
David H. Jones.
Albert T. Kelley.
August Kniper.
Geo. l.. Kuehnle.
Eddie d. Kuhlman.
Arthur w. Kuhlman.
Lawrence Klaren.
Henry Kohl.
Ambrose J. Kelley.
Elmer A. Kurt.
Michael A. Kelley.
Earl E. Keith.
Herbert Knoernschilt
Paul A. Klaus.
w. w. A. Kresensky.
Fred G. Knee.
s. C. Keith.
M. L. Kirschbaum.
Ralph Kocher.
Clarence Kenna.
J. G. Kiser.
Earl L. Kenneally.
Wilfred w. Kerr.
Fred Kreln
VIM. H. Lehne.
Roger G. Lewis.
Carl NJ LaxOn
VIM. c. F. Lorenz.
Lewis F. Lahey.
Frank E. Let's.
Robin Lillibridge.
Dan. M. G. Lubbin.
Frank L oeffelholZ.
Geo. Lyman.
Archie V. LIE Clere.
Earl G. LeClere.
John ]. LeGassick.
J. Lawrence.
Norman L. Landers.
DR., G., s. Lister.
Alanson Lillibridge.
Lewis.
Richard w. Lewis.
Henry Logan.
Leverette Lillibridge.
Roy B. Little. !,
Clyde w. Lusk.
Frederick Lang.
Lester Larson.
Warren J. Ladd.
E. Love.
Harold Lien.
Charles w. Menge.
W. H. Milroy.
Andrew L. Mccarthy.
Robert E. Milroy.
Joseph G. Norman.
Henry ]. McCusker.
]. H. Milroy.
George R. Michael.
Henry F. Mier.
Carl J. Mitzner.
r. = Mullen.
Francis j. McEnany.
Elmer E. Manson.
G. E. Midkiff.
VIM. c. McLane.
John W. McLane.
Charles A. Matusch.
Louis G. Martin.
William McEnany.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
DELAWARE COUNTY'S HONOR ROLL
List
don Fourtho big Celebration the Fair Grounds

Lyman M. Smith.
r. e. Stoddard.
Warren e. Shower.
Avery Satterlee.
Harry Il. Smith.
Edwin H. Sandhagen.
Guy M. Seymour.
G. P. Stair.
Servie G. Smith.
Carl r. Streblow.
Rhina H. Sandhagen.
John v. Sudmeir.
Roy w. Sheppard.
Archie r. Shearer.
Fern e. Sharp.
Lloyd Sill.
John Streets.
Richard Sheppard.
Arthur r. Sheppard.
Floyd Spangenberg.
Joe A. Smith.
Floyd Sherman.
Lyman Smith.
Fred w. Smith.
Andrew B. Spence.
Philip Soesbe.
Howard J.aSInith.
Enos Sloan.
Ray G. Schaeffer.
Allen A. Simmons.
John E. Sprague.
Leslie e. Slack.
Ned Seeds.
Wayne B. Smith.
Fritz R. Salow.
Lloyd r. Smith.
Frank E. Sedgwick.
Horace L. Smith.
Burton J. Turner.
Chas. c. Thorpe.
Harold Talmadge.
Charles Thing.
John L. Trumm.
Jay Earl Turner.
Thomas A. Trainor.
Ben Trenkamp.
Seth C. Timm.
Sam Taylor.
Clay w. Tracy.
Carl A. Tip.
George Toomer Jr.
Leonard L. Thomas.
Clarence L. Thomas.
Curtis w. Thing.
AL Thorpe.
Clarence E. Tharp.
Earl J. Truar.
Chester Tousley.
Lloyd H. Thatcher.
Dewey ]. Thurber.
Miles A. Utley.
Harold r. Umstadt.
Henry Uhlenkamp.
Walker w. Underwood
Roland G. Utley.
Harry G. Utley,
Steve w. Workman.
Roy H. Willard.
Ray M. Wells.
Hillious Willis.
Glenn A. Westemeier.
Arthur L. Welterlen.
Joseph F. Welchert.
Joseph H. Woeste.
John c, Warner.
Charles j. Waters.
Arthur w. West.
Lloyd l.. Weston.
Joseph C. Wulfekuhle.
Earl M. Wilson.
Fred w. Woeste.
John G. Williamson.
Otis L. West.
Lawrence Wheeler.
Harry Veil.
Gregor F.. Welchert.
George w. Weber.
C. s. Williams.
Nelson ]. Wolcott.
Leo. =. p. Wiley.
Henry j. Wiley.
James X. Wilson.
Stephen Wilson.
John Walters.
Duane Wilson.
Thos. D. Wilson.
Roy B. Welterlen.
Harold F. Wilkins.
Loren Walker.
Harry w. iWarrick.
VIM. J. Willard.
Robert Wolf.
Henry whitehall.
Herbert Wolcott.
Floyd N. Young.
Cyrus L. YaintZ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
CHANCES TO ENLIST FOR REGIS.
TRANTS,

Registrars who desire to enlist as
auto repair men, carpenters; etc, etc.,
should see the Local Board before
July 18th. This call applies to reg
istrants of the June, 1918, class.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
st. Paul's.

Rev. W. J.. Suckow will speak al
$3.50 Sunday school at 2:SOs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10

EDWARD P. SEEDS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-16
Legal Advisory Board Busy

For the past weeks the Legal
Advisory Board has been assist
ing the men registered under
the Selective Service Act to fill
out their questionaires. The
number aided has been increas-
ing each day, as the drafted men
realize that unless they return
their questionaires within the
ime limited they will be called
for service with the next con-
tingent. The attorneys of the
own are all assisting in the
work, and have agreed upon the
following schedule for the COM
January 16, M. Marstellar
and ARGUS Reddoch.
January II, Frank J. Duffy
and W. A. O'Connor.
January 18, E. r. PurduIn
and S. f. Noon.
January 10, Leslie Hardy and
Frank J. Barry.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-16
Laura Parsons, Clerk.
Notice for Bids for Care 0i
INDECENT Sick

Office of the Board of Su-
pervisors, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Nogales, Arizona, De.
cember 31st., 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at
this office until 2 o'clock P. M,
Monday, February 4thp 1918,
for the care of INDECENT sick Of
the year beginning February
4th., 1918.
Each bid to specify the
amount proposed to be charged
for hospital service and atten-
ton, each day to each indigent
sick person, including food,
ursing, laundry and such cloth
ing as may be necessary for the
comfort of the patient COM
mitted to such care, which is
not to include supplying
medicines and surgical supplies.
All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check for $4,000
: as a guaranty that the bidder
!. will enter into a contract for the
faithful performance of the SER
: vice. The successful bidder will
be required to give a good and
sufficient bond in such amount
as the Board of Supervisors
may require, conditioned upon
the faithful performance of the
contract. All bids must be &C
companied by a copy of this ad
vertisement. The Board re
serves the right to reject al
bids.
By order of the Board of Su
pervisors.
n Luara Parsons, Clerk
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-16
Notice for Bids for Furnishing
Meals to Prisoners
Office of the Board of Su.
pervisors, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Nagales, Arizona. De-
cember 31st., 1917.

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at
this office uat;i 2 o'clock z. NJ,
Monday, Fet ruary> 4th., s918,
for the year beginning February
4th., 1918, Tor the furnishing
OF meals to prisoners confined
in the County jail at Nogales,
two wholesome substantial and
well prepared meals each day
for each prisoner confined in
said Jail. Bids to state price
proposed to be charged for each
meal.
All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check for $4,000
as a guaranty that the bidder
will enter into a contract for
the faithful performance of the
service. The successful bidder
will be required to give a good
and sufficient bond in such
amount as the Board may re-
quire, for the, faithful per-
Torrance of the service. Ali
bids must be accompanied by a
copy of this advertisement.
The Board reserves the right to
reject all bids.
By order of the Board of Su-
pervisors.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
(Contiued from Page q

Road No. 2........... m 16,10196
Road No. 3-.-......~... ... 1,937.50
Road No. ......-.-.. 10000
Road No. 7,94484
Road mo. 4,28220
Road No. 13.. 1905O
Road No. Ia 81O80
Road No. 100000
Santa Cruz River Bridge ge..~.-..........- 12,636.87
State Highway. ......... 18,034.00
Equipment 3,15085
General .> 1O,288.76
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-16

COUNTY ENGINEERS ANNUAL REPORT OF
MONEY EXPENDED ON THE COUNTY ROADS OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA, FOR THE YEAR
BEGINNING JANUARY, 1917, AND ENDING DECEM-
BER, 1917 FROM THE COUNTY GENERAL ROAD
FUND. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
GRAND TUEATER.

At the Grand theater, last ines
today to see the clever musical com
edy bill being presented by the
Yankee Doodle Girls Company
which for the last three days has
proven a most pleasing offering, the
Grand theater, Tulsa's popular play
house, is becoming more popular
every day with the summer policy or
amusement that is now being Of
fered. Patrons OF the theater find II
a most convenient spot to drop In
any time from IL noon to IL p, m.
and enjoy two hours or more OF
pleasant amusement, the playhouse
being comfortable and cool. the
picture program is If the best, an
entire change of program will be Of
fered tomorrow, doors open daily at
II noon, the musical comedy ap-
pearing at 2:30, 1880, 1880 and $3.50.
Matinee prices, any seat, 10 cents.
Night prices, lower floor, zoe, bal
cony 1Oc; children half price all
times,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
WAS RICH IN STUFF
DREAMS ARE MADE OF
Officers Captured 81 Ounces of Nor
phinc In Raid on Room of II. A.
Martln, Hotel Tulsa.
WAS OWN BEST CUSTOMER
Officers Found Martin and His Wirc
Asleep With Drug; Was Tipped
Off by Customer.

Worshlrpers at the shrine of Nor
pheus-made in Memphis - and
thoroughly saturated with sew
cral cubic centimeters of done. II.
A. Martin and wife were picked up
at the Hotel Tulsa yesterday. where
they had registered, and held on
violation cf the city ordinances Gov
ering narcotic uses They show
professionalism in the handling Of
the drug. They had 81 ounces Of
morphine, worth its weight in gold
on the hop" market.
r. H. Swensen was found under
the influence of the drug in one of
the rooms OF the hotel, and told the
. officers about getting his supply
from Martin. The officers found
Martin ana his wife in their room
thoroughly intoxicated with the
drug, They are held in the muni-
cipal court under $lO0 fine, and in
The Interim the federal authorities
are trying to mako a case against
Martin.
According to the police, Memphis
is the clearing house for the drug
traffic. and the suspected dealers
are under the eye OF the govern
ment continuously. Efforts to To-
cate AMI convict those handling the
business have been of no avail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
New nrle.ns cottnr rntnre.

HrW ORLEA~S oJrtv p .-Co'ioq c'osod
steady at a. deciino ~ 100 o. sos ro'~ie
High Low Close
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

municipal pipe organ, He urged the
establishing of municipal art gal
lery In the Carnegie library. lie
said there should be school here to
teach the sciences OF law, dentistry
and medicine.
He attacked tho high rents and
declared that skilled mechanics, the
backbone Of industry. would not live
IN town where rents are exorbitant
Inflated realty values are a menace
to any city,
He gave ample reasons In sup
port Of his contention that such
program should not he deferred un-
til after the war, but on the other
hand. should be inaugurated with
out further delay.
His paper is full OF food for
thought and it will be published in
full in next Sundays World.