davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening current., 1918-08-24

W. y. Barber has Just finished
branding his calves three youn
men from town going out to help,
besides the several neighbOr ranch
men. \ number OF calves showed
having been bitten by cyotes.
Recently ~ cyote attacked
young calf just before daylight a
half mile from the ranch house
and although Mr.. andMrs. Barber
heard its cries and reached IL
quickly the cyote had bitten its
backbone In two. q,
The evening current., 1918-08-24

FOR RENT.--Two room house In
good neighborhood. Has nice
sleeping porch and two other
porches. Will paper II desired and
make necessary repairs. Inquire at
Current offiec. 3td.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

\. T.. Watson came down from
Artesia yesterday and Is at the
crawford. Mr, Watson Is an alfal-
IA buyer and will visit the farmers
nf the Project with that end In
lew.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

FOR SALE CHEAP. II taken at
once; Good sewing machine. san
itary couch. dining room table and
chairs, base burner aud a ireless
cooker See MRS. BOB HUNSICK.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

The little three months old baby
Of Express Messenger Wood and
wife is extremely III and has been
taken to the Anderson Sanitarlum
that II may have the benefit Of
Grandma Anderson's experience and
care.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

A welcome rain fell today which
llvened things up wonderfully and
every drop soaked into the ground
Indications are excellent for more
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Mrs. Frank Piper, ,of Kansas
City, came in yesterday for visit
with her daughter. Mrs. A. Lowen-
bruck.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Miss Hawthorne, lately from New
Orleans. will take the position OF
bookkeeper and cashier at the
Crawford
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Professor Laidlaw. OF the lower
valley, left Thursday, for Hurley,
y. NJ. whore he will be engaged
the coming school year.
The evening current., 1918-08-24
LOCAL NEWS

John o. McKeen Is up from
Malaga today.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Miss Ruth Roach and her bro
ther Wagner. are down from Hope
arriving yesterday and spending
the night withfriends here. They
anticipate returning TO their home
at Hope today
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Miss Jessie Johnson was relieved
OF troublesome pair OF tonsils
az the Sisters hopital Friday morn
ing.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

X. +. Tucker and Mrs. Tucker
were visitors to Carlsbad yesterday
from their home at Loving. They
had just received a letter from
their son, Charles. who is with a
bunch taking mechanical training
In Columbia University. New York
Charley said he thought he knew
good deal about a motor. but he
found he didn't know anything
when he reached the school OF in-
structiop.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

George Woods came In from
Lovington where he has been en-
gagged In plumbing on the new cou-
nty Jail.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Miss Fleta Smith left this morn
Ing for a visit with her brother
who lives In El Paso. Miss Smiths
home In In Artesis-
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Judge a. Eddleman, wife and
two sons left Friday for their home
In Ardmore. Oklahoma. Judge
and Mrs. Eddleman are the par
ents of Mrs. II. T.. Lee. of this city.
and friends of twenty years stand
ing OF II. ID. Hubbard.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

There will be business meeting
at the Baptist church tomorrow at
the close of sunday School.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Miss Barbara Jones will! leave
Monday for her home in Globe
Arizona.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ramuz left
on the morning train for the lower
valley wher they 20 TO visit rel
atives over Sunday.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Mrs. Walter CRATE and children
are now located In the pretty little
new Colonial bungalow across from
the Anderson Sanitarium. This
bungalow is the property of Barber
Nell and Annie Lee Thomas, little
daughters OF Mrs. W. j. Barber.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

WIN. II. Mullane and family are
in from their ranch for their usual
sunday visit.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

John Clark is down from Queen
coming Thursday.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Mrs. Walter Ralph has word
from her husband who was at
Camp Cody that he Is probably
now in New York as he was en-
route there when the letter was
written. Mr.. Ralph. Il will be re-
membered. left here to do Y. NJ.
c. A. work.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

]. l.. Greer, OF Clovis, was a
business visitor to the Beautiful
Thursday.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Pete casabonne was here from
Hope this week.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Mrs, C.. II. Dishman and grand
children, May and Rex. left this
morning for Roswell. the trip
being mainly for the purpose OF
having specialist look after the
little girls eyes. she having broken
her glasses while at play recently.
The evening current., 1918-08-24
Scott Etter lett last night

Scott Etter left last night for
Santa Fe, where he represents the
Pecos Water Users Association In
connection with Rufus u. Daniels.
In suit against the county OF Ed
dy and state OF New Mexico. This
Is suit wherein the Water Us
ers of the Carlsbad Project have
refused to pay taxes To the cOun-
~, because of the fact that their
lands have been mortgaged To the
United States, which has a prior
lien on the land. Judge Brice re-
presents the county In the suit
which is set for the 77th.
The evening current., 1918-08-24
Mr. and Mrs. WIN McDryde ar

Mr., and Mrs, VIII McDryde are
IN town today from their ranch
accompanies Mrs, McBryde's dau-
ghter, Mrs. Ethel Dumont. and her
little son, who left this morning
for their home in FL Paso. after
a pleasant visit at the ranch The
little boys parting Injunction to
his grandmother wes that she
should TRY to be good.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Mrs. A. ]. Crawford had for her
guests at dinner last night
Mrs. w. G. Mac Arthur. Mrs.
]. II. Linn. Mrs, ~ l., Randolph.
and Mrs. T.. r, Williams.
The dinner was especially
designed to honor Mrs. w. G.. Mac
Arthur. OF Lovington. and was very
informal and pleasant.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Wanted-olean cotton rags at
Current office.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

The family.~of Jim Dublin, CON
sistine of himself, wife and dau-
ghter are coming to Carlsbad TO
make their home. Mr.. Dublin Is
one OF the VESTS successful cattle
men, His family will be an appre-
clated addition TO Carlsbad They
have rented the concrete Barber
bungalow now being erected.
The evening current., 1918-08-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Elilot Hendricks

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Hendricks
and Aunt Mary James came In yes
terday afternoon after spending the
summer in California. The many
friends of Mrs. James will be
pleased to know that the stay there
has been very beneficial 20 her as
she seems in much better health
than when she left here In the
spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks
also seem to have improved in
health but say they are glad to
be at home again and their friends
are surely glad TO have them.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

The Aviation Landing east OF
town has been called the Heights
Aviation Landing" at thte request
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Kerr. who
own the land II was intended TO
call the landing after the owners,
but they preferring the other name
II was accordingly given on the
blue prints. Carlsbad has the
honor OF having the hrst aviation
landing in the state.
The evening current., 1918-08-24

Pete Casabonne was here from
Hope this week.
j. l.. Greer, OF Clovis. was a
business visitor to the Beautiful
Thursday.
WIN. II. Mullane and family are
in from their ranch for their usual
sunday visit.
Miss Mary Hemenway Is expected
to arrive this afternoon from a
summer spent in Madison. Wis
cOnsin.
Miss Hawthorne, lately from New
Orleans. will take the position OF
bookkeeper and cashier at the
Crawford.
Miss Fleta Smith left this morn
ing for a visit with her brother
who lives In El Paso. Miss Smiths
home In In Artesis-
Professor Laidlaw. OF the lower
valley, left Thursday, for Hurley,
y. NJ. whore he will be engaged
the coming school year.
Charles Mcdonald. postmaster at
LoVington, was In town Friday
coming In on the mail car and
looking after business matters.
George w. Brookshlre was down
this week from Artesia with "A load
OF fruit. apples. pears and plums
which he disposed OF To- private
parties
Mrs. f. A. Wright left this NOR
ming for Loving to spend the day
looking after matters preparatory
% her taking up -her residence in
hat village.
The family of Tass Love. the
vhecpman, has, rented the J. d..
walker place and will he In town
from now on for the benefit of
Carlsbad's excellent schools.
Hardin Clark. wife and children,
came In from the ranch at Mosley
todpy and are at their home on
'reene Heights. Mrs. Clark will
ne In for the winter ip order to
'cnd the four little girls TO school
\. T.. Watson came down from
Artesia yesterday and Ia At the
'rawford. Mr Watson s an alfal-
"A buyer and will visit the farmers
nr the Project with that end In
lew.
Miss Ruth Roach and her bro
ther. Wagner. are down from Hope
arriving yesterday and spending
the night withfriends here. They
anticipate returning 10 their home
at Hope today.
Judge a. Eddleman, wife and
two sons left Friday for their home
In Ardmore, Oklahoma. Judge
and Mrs. Eddleman are the par
ents of Mrs. II. T.. Lee. of this city.
and friends of twenty years stand
ing OF II, ID. Hubbard.
--
Mrs. c. II. Dishman and grand
children, May and Rex. left this
morning for Roswell the trip
being mainly for the purpose OF
having specialist look after the
little girls eyes. she having broken
her glasses while at play recently,
Mrs. Walter Ralph has word
from her husband who was at
Camp Cody that he Is probably
now in New York as he was en-
route there when the letter was
written, Mr., Ralph. Il will be re-
membered. left here to do Y. NJ.
c. A. work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Ar, Q. q,
He9oiScu' tu"t I"e sc''e e
,"'y VI 'i'e Na''o."i 9erutl'y le"S ut
20 t''S'' u1'eu " 'HNe suon s,VP. az
may pc necessary 10 secure ana zap
ulate Information res'raihN thg
votes cast uS ''Ch nlc''otr ol ,he
pISs'n, tonsr tss VI Co.,,,'..' '',li "..i
v.'Vl o. 'Ie '''"lv i'' l,oi '''''. u'','
.',Il's ~ I''',..,,i OF .,,'N'' PlI '. eu
lTSS us, upo" "'.'ou ",.,"" '.'a "e'i'
'dNeh oF congress "ulIhE lHo past
SIX years
"EffcCtiyC steps"
"And re /, Furth,r pesoI,.ea tba.
+ha records NJ those ,re5rbsrs which
-. -. ,.,,
o,aS,.' .......,t.,' ''t.,1'
80. '''' "''-
p"'E 'H"' 'u'" a'"'u"' win re-
Sp''t I" naval ana mlUiaIF preplr-
/ cdness cannot with certainty be re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

c,,,,t.ti.. .,L ,l..,,,.-L,,. ,b.
HuSIHn,s' s'IGus'I {i'I pusi i'uut tus
90 Cg"'''i 'g1e.I''l WIN t''e =,
% vgi man Plul'al"i'GS' ~ ,.,u'
diate organized action
..-r, ,..- ,..,,...,-..t
t"'L ''t u,'S'r uu'S ',"l'"' w. ~"
'V''.N NNH' P'u.'t"ISl ot W. .'',i NI''.',,
'"' 4 uvSe u'"l ltI"'e 20 e'-'r'" d"
In'tHeclu7I preparedness "l
ne mass OF our peGp'e 'ol
me task OF winning the war
'D) nose lhdi Fe'ale 10 me soiu-
uoh OF NATIONAL ana lh'erna-
uonai questions, Whlch must
he met and solved after the
war is won.
by an intensive campaign of ed
ucatIon upon the meaning OF the
war. we hope 20 show 10 the people
of America
Personal service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

believe all Tulsa people who
have seen the art exhibit Of Ameri-
can painters, given by Mr.. j. w
Young OF Chicago at the Tulsa Art
and GIFT Shop, consider II priv
ilege TO have such remarkable paint
ings brought to our very door. Paint
ings rarely seen outside of large cit
les, One that especially impressed
mo was by Blakelock. the noted
American painter who Is now insane,
because the struggle for existence
was too great and substantial appre-
clation came too late to save this
wonderful creative brain. full of
lofty idealism and fine imagination,
Mr.. Young will be here but short
time and you shouid mako your APP
pointment at once TO see this inter-
osting exhibit.
Pacquin stiii favors tho white
picquc waistcost, cuffs and collars
on wooden suits.
This In the season for weddings,
dinners and affairs where dainty in
dividual favors are In order. Mrs.
Orr has arranged All OF this In ad-
vance for you. She also shows some
exceptional soldier boxes which |
am sure viii bo OF interest. They
are on display at Miss Jackson's Ex-
elusive Shop.
Gray squirrel is much favored for
summer fur.
II you haven't seen just the hat
you want try the Demorest Ladies
Shop. South Main. They have some
beauties direct from tho designers.
Sport suits entirely OF drop stitch
tricoilette are favored by those who
know.
Don't neglect your beauty work
these warm days for the heat re-
lakes the muscles and constant sci
entific attention ia necessary Miss
Foote has two licensed Marinello
parlors tor your convenience. one in
tho Hunt Co, and the other in the
Injury store.
The charm of n blouse is in its
individuality.
Furs that you are not wearing
should be stored at once. The Van
Dyke Fur Co. has exceptional ia -
oIlities for taking care OF your furs
and they are thoroughly cleaned free
of charge. and given every possible
care. Mrs. Coyle is now at Miss
Jackson 5 Exclusive Shop.
We are now thinking of gifts for
the soldiers and In our shops may be
found many useful hints,
The midsummer hats are here.
Mrs. Mullins Millenery, 2li East
Third.
Field flowers have been passion
OF our summer millinery.
Army gifts for the soldier and l
snw some exceptional ideas " our
rrogrcs yiVe Elephant Trunk Factory,
l06 South Main, phone SSS3.
Tor the sweet girl graduate, frocks
of white organdy, wonderfully trim
med with friiis and tucks are prov
ing great favorites in view of econ
Omy ns well as becomingnCss,
Summer weight sweaters In tho
latest eolors and styles at the Dem
crest Ladies Shop.
49, Army Colors will be favorites for
fnll.
The Mary Abbie Hair Tonic and
Scalp Treatment. "a trial will con
vince you" Ask your dealer for IL.
-
frlnge and braid, the latter In the
narrowest OF widths, are new trim
ming features
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

They cay to you: why. the general
himself says 80. Germany can and
must be beaten The general him
self said that"
The general himself" Of course.
means General Pershing, lie Is t.
the American soldiers what Foch 10
to the French poilu, the supreme
authority who cannot bo mistaken.
And to tho French poilu, and to the
French public at large. General Per.
shinE. perhaps next to General Foch
IL the commanding figure OF the
war. This In spite Of tho fact that
they know nothing whatever Of him
AZ fighting man. They believe In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
To Giue Boys Back to Their Mothers
Sound Men, Is Aim of Gen. Pershing

Himself In prime of yigar, nc
feels responsible for keeping
young Americans physically and
morally sound---soldicrs know
they are In Europe To Twin the
war" 'The general himself
says So" they say.
tBy RETA CHILDE DORR.)
II you talk with the American
soldiers as | did both In their rest
hillets and their camps, you will
find they have the clearest and mos
definite understanding AS to theii
business in Europe. II is to win tn,
war. never met a man who hat
the slightest doubt or hesitation
about II. They know II will happen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Special to The world

NNeflhl 10 ne NNftus
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 25.--An
appeal was taken 10 the criminal
court Of appeals today IN the case
OF william Tubby, convicted in the
Carter county court In connection
with the killing OF Matt Hooper. n
Love county farmer, Tubhy was
given the death sentence, yhS>>yecu-
tion to take place May az ThAap-
peal stays execution Of sentence FUN
III the high court has passed opj the
case. II is alleged that one oi tho
Jurors In thgscase had formed )sng
expressed an" opinion as to Cyhdt
ahould be done with the defendant,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

June might well be termed the
spring the desire to offer good
wishes In gifts seem TO como In June,
and for these gifts you will find
beautiful an well aB practical Ideas
at Hiss Jackson's Exclusive Shop.
Sinclair Bldg.
At the opening OF tiis Mctropoli-
tan season Of horsc racing nj Jn-
maica, sombcrncss In drcss wns the
rule, fur shades prcdominating, the
hats giving tho one note Of color.
For the e-to-be and the, Hwee,
girl graduate nothing ia so appro-
pirate and becoming as the organdie
frocks they are now showing at the
Colored organdie frocks are bright
spots among tho always popular
white dresses.
An interesting bit Of news The
noted Van Dyke furs are here In VA
riety and style most fascinating,
Really q well-selected fur Is the fin
ishing touch for tho -aroomed
woman, These lovely furs are bhown
at Niss Jackson's exclusive shop,
Sinclair Bldg. by Mrs. Coyle.
a professional shopper for the
400" snys: "Thc smart set curiail
IN household expenses, but not IN
clothes"
Tho best that tho market affords,
splendidly cooked and well served,
are the dinners at the Tea Cup Inn.
and don't forget their Sunday even
ing dinners are the best ever.
In one OF our exclusive shops
noticed an unusual scarf OF mole cN-
ceptionally practical for the all
round wrap.
Every Monday you will find tables
OF hats, both light and dark, all up
to the minute styles, specially priced,
Vandever's.
As n trimming color, citron Is n
novelty In millinery.
Mrs. Dalby of Chicago we'll known
as a scientific operator, is now with
the Mary Abbie Beauty Parlor, 4ls
Robinson Bldg, where she invites
her friends to call.
Jenny has revived the idea of
dyed Iaces for trimming frocks.
Good health means wealth--Drink
Eureka Springs Water. Phone 9l6'
Attractive indeed were sevcrA1
hand decorated wicker trays which
/ saw in one of our exclusive shops.
For graduation gifts see the ori-
entail, Chinese, Japanese. Indian and
ostrich goods at the Shanghai Ba-
zaar. III North Main. Phone 2440.
New blouses show that peach has
replaced flesh in largo measure.
Vacation time is near and be sure
to take kodak with you. For
kodaks, supplies and splendid de-
veloping, recommend the Plymouth
Drug Co, 4i9 South Main.
No matter how inexpensive the
dress, women demand style. Even
though it he calico, IL must no chic
and individual.
The De Gueldre- Rivkin Studio be-
lieve in doing their bit more ways
than one and have now decided 20
give all of the soldier boys five dol
lars off OF each dozen pictures, n
Iaces, either wooden, cotton S,r
linen, are used dyed TO match tht
color of the frock.
Your clothes will come back as
fresh and clean and look like new
when you send them to the Quality
Laundry, where efficient service and
the latest equipment bring salts
factory results, Phone 7777
Cross-cut bodices and irrcgulISr
bottoms on skirt sections mark the
misses suss for fall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
WILL START WORK At ONCE

Special to The World

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 25.---Ar-
rnnEemcnts were perfected today by
President Frank Gault OF the state
board Of agriculture and county
commissioners Of Garter county to
at once begin work OF eNtcrminating
cattle ticks In that county state
and federal inspectors will superin-
tond the work and the county Will
give all assistance possible. The
county has about $4,000 Available
TO conduct the work Carter Is one
Of the most southern counties Of the
state 20 ask for tick work Excel
lent results obtained In other sections
Of the state, now clean, have proven
stimulus in beginning the Cradlca-
ton work in places yet untouched.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

cation. excellent in many respects,
should not be abandoned, but it
shoulP be supplemented. We must
make American citizens understand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

The other day
/ heard
A girl say:
I noW haze
Saturday
Afternoon free;
And I'm
So glad
For I'De
Been sad
That at
The Red Cross
I could not be.
o NOp this
Girls heart
Is beating
TRUE
And she sets
An example
Worth Iohue,
So let's
Go to Uork
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

And be
True blue
'Tis doing
GOOD
And wiH bring
A smile
OF hope
And comfort
And good cheer
To those
Braue boys
Who hare gone
To fight
For you
And for me ~
And home
So dear.
COME
Let as lpork
With all
Our might.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-02

The dreadful state of affairs in Turkey is little under
stood at this distance Onequarter of the population
has been killed off since the beginning of the war; from
starvation battle massacre and disease This is the est
mate of impartial neutral residents of Turkey who have
facilities for knowing the facts The empire is fnan-
cialy, morally and miitarily bankrupt moribund and
waiting like spent bull for the matadors Knockout
stroke 1t would be of mercy to the peoples
Turkey without regard to race if the United States
would join the allies and make quick and overwhelming
upon the bandits who hold the empire in their grip
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The u s. War Industries Board has issued an order
Orbiddng publishers continuing subscriptions after
Of expiration unless subscriptions renewed and paid
for
While has been the general rule of this newspaper
to stop all papers promptly there few who have
asked for time their criptions-both the Daily
and Weekly Sum- These subscriptions will now have to
be discontinued under the new law
II you the paper continued you, send in your
renewal subscription before your time expires.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-02

There is only way to advertise and that is tc
hammer your name your location and your business Sc
persstently thoroughly into peoples heads that il
they walk in their sleep they will constantly turn their
steps toward your store The newspaper is your friend
in spite of criticism 1t helps build up the community
that supports you When the day comes that the news
papers Dead the people the edge of the
with nobody to write the eptaph.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-02

There is perhaps nothing that interferes more with
effective school work than parties given during the school
week If the time actually spent at the party alone be
considered the i'll effects on the school work would pos
siby not be so marked But experience has taught all
of that the mind cannot be centered school work,
either while anticipating ovial time while the i'm
pressons Of night Of amusement fresh in our men,
cries.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-02

Not long since young Of splendid muscular de-
velopment in city with two heads his
shoulders. Both fully developed heads with hand
some features one with blonde hair and the other with
black The young man is not museum freak as might
be supposed The other head the property of his
sweetheart and would not have appeared in such de-
formed position had it not been for the young lady's
neglect to drop the curtain.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-02

It is mighty to patronize merchant who will
thrust you until you get far in debt to him that you
are ashamed to him, and then go and spend your
cash somewhere ese and where you could get credit
but there are people who do it. The honorable way
would be to spend your cash with the merchant who
trusted you even you expected to square ur
the old account.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-02

Many parents INTO think that it makes little diff
ference whether their children are prompt in their at
tendance at school not They think that five minutes
off the end of half day and then will be little
hindrance to their chd's progress Well the pupil will
not lose much real information by being occasionally
important-he will lose his interest in school