davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07

hungered with Washington at
Valley Forge. My forefalllcrs
were American in the making
they spoke in her council halls /;
they cled ON her battlcfields :
they commanded her ships; they
cleared her forests. Dawns red
dcned and paled Staunch hearts
OF mine beat fast at each new
star in the nation S flag. Keen
eyes Of mine forcsaW her greater
glory; the sweep Of her seas, the
plenty Of her plains, the ma
chimes in her billion wired cities.
Every drop Of blood in me holds
a heritage Of patriotism / am
proud Of my past | am an
AMERICAN"
Then foreign boy arose and
said
Il am an American. My faith
er was an atom Of dust my moth
er was a straw in the wind, to
His Serene Majesty One Of my
ancestors died in the mines of 81
beria anotlcr was crippled for
life by twenty blows Of the knut;
another was killed defending his
home during the massacres. The
history Of my ancestors is trail
of blood to the palace gate of the !
Great White Gar But then the
dream came-the dream Of Amer
lea In the light of Liberty torch
the atom Of dust became man
and the straw III the wind became
a woman for the first time.
" See. said my father. point
ing to thc flag that fluttered |
near that flag Of stars and I
stripes is yours; it is emblem Of
The Promised Land. 1t means,
my son, the hope Of humanity
Live for it--die for it, Under
-he open sky of my new country /
sWorc to do so; and every drop I
If blood in me will keep that
VOW. am proud Of my future.
am an AMERICAN. Every
,ody Magazine.
n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07
Il AM AN AMERICAN"

At a meeting of school chill
th'en in Madison Square Garden,
New York City to celebrate the
Fourth Of July. one boy. de-
scendant Of native Americans,
spoke as follows;
II am an American My faith
er belongs to the Sons of the Rev
olution; my mother to the Colo'
NAL Danes. One of my ances-
tors pitched tea overheard in Bos
ton harbor; another stood his
ground with Warren; another
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07

You fellows who are wagering hats
and cheroots on the world series
would do well to keep your eyes on
the new county attorney.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
/. 80 : > : : = = > = = > : :

K-sh-% = y = = + + - + = y = =
A negro nanny had family Of
boys SO well behaved that one day
her mistress asked;
Sally, how did you raise your
boys So well?"
"Ahm tell yo'. missus," answered
Sally. "Ah raise dem boys with a
barrel staye an ah raise en- fire.
quent'
They say that a man becomes mo.
rally weaker as the day wears on;
less able TO resist temptation"
Shouldn't wonder You know it
was near Eve that Adam ate the
apple. Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07

One pert newspaper paragrapher
suggests that Hindenburg has pro.
badly decided to go to Paris via Pc
kin, China
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07

You can't possibly lose anything
by taking the preachers advice when
he says "Quit your meanness."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07

It is perfectly safe to predict
pretty brisk business for the school
book merchants about Monday noon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-07
Why Vote on Woman Suf.
frage in Oklahoma NOW?

Because
The state legislature has voted TO
submit the amendment NOW.
Because
Women are needed NOW at the polls
as they are on the farms. iR the
shops and offices to take the places
Of men overseas
Because
Since we are lighting NOW ror a
pure democracy abroad We must
make pure our democracy al
home.
Because
President Wilson has declared that
Woman Suffrage is world meas
ure NOW.
Vote yes on the Woman Suffrage
amendment November 3. i9lS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
STOCK MARKET

New York, May 22-Openfng-
Shippings were the only exceptions to
the general strength shown at the
opening of today's stock market, Ma
rine preferred losing IA points.
Railroads were not adversely affected
by the removal of their executives.
some issues, particularly Reading,
showing special strength. Other strik-
ing features included Hide & Leather
preferred, New York Air Brake, Su-
matra Tobacco, Bethlehem Steel,
Baldwin Locomotive, Anaconda Cop
per, and Industrial Alcohol at gains
of one to two points.
Noon.---On the broader operations
of the second hour many noteworthy
additions were made to early gains.
These included Reading, sumatra To-
bacco, United States Steel and allied
IindustrialS, also Central Leather, Dis
tilers, General Motors and the fer
tilizer group at extreme advances OF
two to six points. Cotton Oil, com
mon and preferred, and American
Linseed showed pronounced strength
Metals and shippings also improved
but railroads were sluggish. Liberty
bonds became irregular on the reac-
ton in the las from 9774 to $3.50
repeating the recent low record. The
lbs ranged from 1896 to 80, the frsI
As at IS to $500, and the second As al
94.S4 to e5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
TO-DAY'S WANTS

,OST-In center Of city, fiat bill
purse containing sum of money. Re
ward returned to 1888 Fairfield Ave.
Phone 1874 Barnun. R22 SIP
I'M OF MONEY FOUND-Party
may have same by paying for ad.
Call Mohican Market. R22 b"
OST-Bun TERROR pup from 443
Park Ave. Reward for finder.
R22 b%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
In. Y. Wholesale Prices

Creamery, higher than
extras, h., 451s @6oc; extras, 45c;
dairy, tubs, finest. 4455 a 45c; good to
prime, 40 44c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered extras, doz-,
$3.50 SIC; storage packed tlrsts, 81 Y @
$3.50.
Appfes-Bbl., Baldwin, $4@S; AL
bemarle Pippin, 5000; Ben Davis,
$S.5O@6.5o.
Hay and Straw-Large baled, tim
othy, No. 1, ton, $2S @30; No. 8 to
No. 2, $19@27; shipping, $16@1S; no
grade hay, $s@13; fHncy light clover,
mixed, s25@27; No. 1 clover mixed,
S23@ 24; clover mixed, lower grades,
$16@21; No. 1 clover, $2S. Straw,
rye, No. /, ton, $17@1S; No. 2, SIC.
Small bales same as large.
dollhouse Products - Cucumbers
doz., $1@1.5o. Mushrooms, lb., 100
soc. Tomatoes, h., 12@18c-
PotatoeS-Bermuda, No. 1, Dbl,
s4.50@5; old, 100 lbs, $1@1.50.
Poultry, Dressed-Turkeys young
IONS, average best, 800 SIC; young
hens, average best, 80 q 33c. Chickens
fancy broiIers, "a lbs to pair, soc;
squab broilers, IAN lbs. to pair, per
pair, $1.50@1.75. Fowls, S4@35c,
Spring Ducklings, ID, 42c, Squads
prime, white, $40 lbs. and over to
iozen, doz $2-75@6.5o; dark, dozen,
;1.5o@2; culls, dozen, 75c@$1.
Vegetables, eI1aneous-Aspara-
rus, dozen punches, green, 1925 @
80; white, $10S. Rhubarb, 100
lunches, $1@1.50. Turnips, ruta-
aga, Dbl. $1.5O@2-25; white, old
,b1-, $175@2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, 50.
PROBATE COURT,

DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, 50.
PROBATE COURT,
May II, 1918
Estate of Kate Turney, late of the
town of Bridgeport, in said district.
deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their se-
counts properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. An
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
to
FREDERICK W. TURNKEY.
Administrators.
Il Harral.4AEsnna. R1s ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
WHEAT EXPORT
DURING MARCH
100000 BU.

Three months have passed since
Lord Rhondda sent his emergency
call to America. for wheat. According
to the cablegram sent the 18th Of jan
uary minimum of $4,000, 900 bushels
of wheat was called for, over and
above the. amount. already exported to
the British Food Controller an
noumced, he could not be responsible
for the consequences.
Everyone knows what the result of
that call has been. No task has ever
been SO generally undertaken as was
this by the rank and file of the Amer
lean people. Depending upon the sup
port of the people the Food Admins
tration answered Lord Rhondda's ca
blegram as follows:
1--WE will export every grain that
the American people save from their
normal consumption. We believe our
people will not fail to meet the emer-
gency."
The cry OF need from across the
water, raised in behalf of the French,
English, and Italian governments, was
Lire an electric current in millions OF
I conservation was put into effect in the
homes. The dfty-ffty rule-an equal
amount of substitutes for every unit
of -four sold by the retail trade-was
Instituted. Surveys were made of the
wheat In the hands of the farmers.
Many consumers have gone beyond
even the most that the government
has asked. In some States whole
communities adopted tic idea Of total
al stinence. Whole sections Of the
country have 'gone wheatless." We
now find 325 Federal. district, county,
and local food administrators meeting
in conference and pledging 100000
Texans to total abstinence From
New York spreads the idea of volun-
teer rationing on the part of the WELL
tp-do.
Wheat conservation has had to fight
against many odds. Mature was not
kind at fir7t. Transportation was held
up. Much of the corn upon which we
depended for wheat substitutes went
soft. And it took time to adjust the
mills to the grinding of corn meal and
corn flour in the greatly increased
quantities
Against all odds, conservation won
the day, By March the increased
supplies began to flow to the alnes
Not as rapidly as We could wish, and
yet more rapidly than might have
been expected. We sent in Marcn
II 800 900 bushels of wheat to the
western allies. This was more thar
hve times as much as had been sem
the preceding March, when Tear o.
submarines had kept the shipments
down.
backed by the good win of the PEG
ole. the eight milling districts of the
country are now delivering week by
week a certain settled percentage Of
their output to the seaIboard for ship
ment to the allies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22

Beeves-Ordinary to choice steers,
$14@17.75 100 lbs; bulls, $500
1875; COWS, $5@11. Dressed beef,
81 @24c for native sides.
Calves = Common to prfme-veals,
$13@16 100 lbs; culls and little
calves, $10.50@12-
Sheep Clipped sheep $18.50@ IA
100 lbs. Dressed mutton. % 27c. Ib.
Dressed lambs, 27@ zoe.
Hogs Medium weights, $3.50 100
lbs; roughs. $3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
JOHN F. TOOIE
VS.. Order OF Notice
WILLIAM BURNHAM, ct ais.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, 81
NEVU HAVEN COYTNTV

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, 81
NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
New Haven, May Fl, A D. 1918
Upon the complaint of the said John
F. Toole, praying, for reasons therein
set forth, for a foreclosure of a mort
gage on land situated in the town of
Milford and possession of said prem
Uses, returnable before the Superior
Court in and for New Haven County,
to be held on the first Tuesday Of
June, A D. 1918, it appearing to and
being found by the subscribing author,
fty that the said defendants, William
Burnham and George H Dalrymple,
have gone to parts unknown; there
fore,
Ordered, That notice of the penden-
cy of said complaint be given by pub
fishing this order in the Bridgeport
Times and Farmer, newspaper print
ed in Bridgeport, three times success
siVely, commencing on or before the
21st day of May, A. D. 1918
GEORGE S. McLAREN,
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
for New Haven County. Ri S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
PATENTS
A. M. WOOSTER

Late Examiner U. S. Patent Office
Ills MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT
Send for boofsSet on patents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
TAXES
GRAND LIST OF 1917

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of the City of Bridgeport that
the taxes on the grand list of 1917 are
now due and payable at the Tax Col
lector's office, Room 4, City Hall. The
undersigned will be at the Collector
office, as above, on May 1, 1918, and
daily thereafter, Sunday excepted, from
a. m to p. m, and Saturdays from
a. m. to IL m. for the purpose Of
collecting said taxes. After June list,
as required by law, interest at the rate
of three-quarters of one per cent. will
be added to all unpaid taxes and the
same on the first of each succeeding
month.
HOWARD F. SMITH
Ut6 ug& Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
BOARD OF BUILDING
COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE TO MASTER PLUMBER.

An Master Plumbers Licenses Of the
City of Bridgeport, Conn, now in
force, EXPIRE on June LIST, 1918, and
all persons desiring to do business
as Master Plumber or Master Plum
ers, must procure new license on OF
before June list, 1918, pay a fee of
$4,000 and furnish a bond in the sum
Of one thousand dollars :.
As per Ordinance of the Common
Council
Adopted May 6th, 1913.
Approved May 9th, 1918.
R1s d"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22

We have several openings
or energetic young women
s file clerks; good appear
nee and personality an es-
sntiaL Good opportunities
or advancement. Call
LEXINGTON ARMS co.
Boston Ave. RIA p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
n. Y. Live Stock Market

s0s-3o5 Meigs' Building. RE- S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22

The United States government
through the Spanish Embassy at Ber-
In asked for conference to be held
I Berne to discuss treatment of pris-
ners-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
The World of Finance
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires OF
T. L. Watson 4 Co., Bankers and
brokers', corner Main and John streets.
Bridgeport. Conn. Members of New
York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
COTTON MILLS TO
INCREASE WAGES

Plainf1eld, May 22-Notices ara
posted in many of the cotton mills
in this section including thread mills,
of wage increase to operatives. This
will be effective on June 8, but as yet
the amount of the advance is not
stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

May IT, 1918
Estate of Louis M. Bernstein, late
of the town Of Bridgeport, in said dis
trict, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the dis
-trict of Bridgeport hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their
accounts properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred recovery
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to
BERNARD P. SALTMAN,
Administrator.
303-305 Meigs' Building. RE- So
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29

We feel sure that our subscrib-
ers understand that the inten-
ton of the Post-Dispatch to go
on the cash-in-advance basis
October LIST arises solely from
Government necessity and not
from any desire to be arbitrary.
The Government las can be
seen from the notice on first
page) has ordered that EVERY
newspaper discontinue after Oct.
LIST copies to those subscribers
who are in arrears. The Post
Dispatch has no choice but to
obey. Therefore we hope every
one who is behind on his or her
paper will at once renew and
save us the expense and trouble
Of sending statements. Look at
your label, opposite your name;
figure up what you owe and add
adollar and a half for a new year.
The government has ordered
papers to suspend their free list.
Sample copies must not be sent.
Exchanges must be discontinued.
All free copies must be done
away with, and other restrictions
are made, all for the conserva-
ton of paper.
And it is we'll. The Post-Dis.
patch is registering no kick, for
we realize that paper must be
conserved and Government or.
ders respected.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29
Life Insurance.

According to the Insurance
Press" an insurance publication
sent out from New York, Ameri-
cans are now carrying sixty bill
lions of dollars in life insurance.
The claims and benefits paid out
in 1917 Appropriated $778,300..
900. The largest claim was for
$843,50O.
Some of the claims paid that
are of interest locally, are:
Caesar Cone, Greensboro, $3.50.
SIS.
IT,. Adams, Gibson, $13,615.
H. w. Malloy, Laurinburg,
$1l,527.
Neill R. McMeill, Raeford,
$2O,075.
Graham McKinnon, Rowland,
$4,000.
WE. Leard, Sou. Pines, $15,556
VI. London, Pittsboro, $l0,005
H. T. Bahnson, Winston, $4,000
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29
CORDOVA-ROHANEN
Cordova and Rohanen Facul-
ties. Both Schools Begin
Sept. 23rd.

The Cordova School will open
Sept. 23rd. The principal will be
Miss Lemma Beulah Gibbs, of
Reidsville. Miss Gibbs is a
graduate of the State Normal
College, Class of 1908, and for
several years has been principal
OF a large school in Marlboro
County, S. Car.
The Rohanen School will open
Sept. 23rd, with Miss Pat Mon
roe as principal, and other teach
ers as follows: Mrs. Robert
Mckenzie, Miss Allie Bayette,
Mrs. A. T. Mcintosh, and Miss
Lillian Long. These are all, ex-
perlenced teachers and all have
taught in this county before,
where the high quality Of their
work is we'll known. The pros
poets for a splendid years work
are, therefore, exceedingly good.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29
SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Pegues entertained
quite dinner party at their home near
Cheraw, on Sunday last; those going
down from Rockingham were Mrs. W. c.
Leak and sons, William and Thomas
Randolph, Mrs. A. S. Dockery, Mr.. T. c.
Leak.
Mrs. John c. Dockery and children and
Mrs. w. L. Parsons spent from Friday
until Tuesday in Raleigh with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. West. They
made the trip in Mrs. Dockery's Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Leak had as their
house-guest, Mrs. ]. J. Farrris, of High
Point, few days last week.
Mr.. Russell Shaw came to Rockingham
and was joined here by Mrs. Shaw and
their attractive little daughter, Elizabeth,
and they are now visiting Mr.. Shaws
father, Mr.. Alexander Shaw, at Wagram.
Mrs. Ellis w. Thomas and Miss Beth
and Master Charles, left Thursday. for
weeks stay at Rocky River Springs.
Mrs. Furches and Miss Tena Corpen-
ing are guests at the hotel Rockingham,
for sometime. These ladies are sisters
of MIR. A. G. Corpening and are from
Statesville.
Mrs. ]. Buren, O'Brien and children
are spending some time at Jackson
Springs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29
Uupatriotic indeed is that

| Uupatriotic indeed is that
auto owner who will use his car
on Sunday, after the Government
has directly requested that such
be not done. The man who uses
his car on Sunday hereafter, I'M
less under dire necessity, will
simply prove to the community
that he is the worst form of slack
Ter.
! Here is a suggestion, that if
followed, would speedily result in
Richmond county's going over
the top in War-Savings Stamps:
with the money you would spend
on gasoline and expense on Sun
day riding, invest in War-Savings
Stamps! You would be accom-
pishing three things:
1st, you would help the Gov
eminent by conserving the gaso-
line supply;
End, you would be helping the
Government by lending it your
money in buying War-Savings
Stamps.
3rd, you would be helping your
self in having saved and invested
your money in War-Savings
Stamps.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29

WITH approximately 115,00C
votes cast in Tuesdays primary
in South Carolina, Nat B. Dial
has been nominated for the
United States Senate over Cole
L. Blease and ]. F. Rice by a
majority of over 2l,00O.
Robert A. Cooper, of Laurens,
was nominatedfo for Governor over
four opponents by a big majority
William P. Pollock, of Cheraw
and Thos. H. Peoples, of Barn.
we'll, will enter a second contest
for the short Senate term, the
vote of Senate Christie Benet
having fallen below that OF
Peoples. Junius T. Lilies, a form
er Arson County man, has a big
lead for Lieut.. Governor.
That South Carolina has re-
pudiated Blease is gratifying; the
main issue at stake was whether
the people would endorse Blease's
attitude towards the war, and
the result now is beyond mistake
Even Blease's stronghold, York
county, went against him.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29

FEDERAL authorities Saturday
night at Raleigh raided the
BroWn-Dyer carnival, in search
of men who were evading the
draft law; and as a result 20 re-
cruits, 7 white and Is colored,
have joined the army. 200 were
arrested, but the balance pro-
duced registration cards and
cleared themselves. The 20
finally landed had never regis
tered, and one that had registered
was made to volunteer because
he was working in a grossly non
essential industry.
Of the 7 white, one has been a
female snake charmer, another
a wild man, two were shell game
and three musicians. All the l3
negroes were musicians or per-
formers with the Old Plantation
show.
The arrested men were given
the choice between enlisting in
the army or facing prosecution,
and they chose the former.
Of all forms of work, a carnival
is at the present time the most
unnecessary and non-essential
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29
Should Read the Papers.

Because it had grossly prof.
teered by charging a margin of
40 to go per cent on -four, meat
etc., il. Thompson Co., of Dunn,
was last week severely consured
by State Food Administrator
Page and their business closed
for the duration of the war. The
firm had plead ignorance of the
rules, and this is what Mr.. Page
has to say on this line:
"The man who does not har.
monte his operations with the
policy of the Food Administrator
cannot plead ignorance of the
law after all of the publicity that
has been given the matter in the
newspapers and Official Bulletin.
He who pleads ignorance cannot
be said to have used due diligence
in informing himself of the rules
and regulation. Such a man is
not a practical patriot, and as a
matter of war policy it is danger,
GUS to allow him to continue in
business"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-29

1t has been suggested that instead of
ringing a church bell each afternoon at
7 o'clock, as an Angelus, the electric
lights be "blinked" at 9 each night. This
it is thought, would more forcibly remind
more folks.
If this is done, we hope nothing like
the following incident will happen in
Rockingham.
Says last weeks Wadesboro Ansonian:
"a colored man was trading in Hopkins
Brothers store when the lights went off
for the one minute, during which time
every one is asked to pray for the sue
cess of our soldiers. Mr.. E. D. Stogner
asked his customer to remain quiet, as
the lights would be back on in minute
The colored man, not knowing the regu,
lation, thought they had been turned out
for some evil purpose and made break
for the door. Mr.. Stogner thought the
man had stolen some goods and he ran
calling for help. The colored man was
caught by Chief Morton near the square
and not recognizing the officer, began
calling Police, Police" declaring that he
was being robbed. There was no damage
done, just misunderstanding all around.