davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
DON'T BE BALD

How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
 Thick and Lustrous on Thin Spots
 Few of us get bald in a day and we all have ample warning when our hair is thinning out.
 Parisian sage is a most efficient hair grower, but to immediately stop any further loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can really absorb it and get the vital stim- ulation so badly needed. You will surely be delighted with the first ap- plication. for your hair and scalp will look and feel 100 per cent better.
 Parisian sage is not expensive It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs--a clean, non-sticky. antiseptic liquid that is guaranteed to give you perfect satisfaction or money refunded. sN
 Good looking hair is half the battle in any mans or woman's personal ap pearance. Neglect means dull, thin. lifeless hair and finally badness, while a little attention now insures thick and lustrous hair for years to come. No matter what your hair troubles try Parisian sage massage tonight you will not be disappointed. Norton's Drug Store will supply you.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

I and look at one of these 14-inch guns as completed and ready for shipment to a great man. of-war. It will give us some idea of the weapons Uncle Sam is now turning out for fighting the Germans. This gun is one of the largest and most effective of the world. We have many like it on our dread naughts and still larger guns are now being made.
 We stand at the breech of the gun as it lies on the blocks. The diameter here is so great that the jacket rises high over our heads. We turn and walk along the polished barrel pacing the distance from one end of 1t to the
 other. The gun is so long that if it
 were stood upon end it would reach to
 the roof of a five-story house. We stop at the front end and look at the m muzzle, from which the huge projectlle flies forth. It is 14 inches in diame- tor, or almost as big around as the head of flour barrel. I could easily crawl in and have room to spare.
 The gun weighs CT tons. It would take 134 horses to haul it if it were put upon wheels on an ordinary road, and the projectile or shell which it uses weighs 400 pounds, or more than tWo- thirds of a ton. Stand the shell upon end and it would reach to the height of your shoulder. It is IA inches in thickness, or twice as large around as the average telegraph pole. The charge for the gun is powder of the smokeless variety. It consists of many little cylinders, each of which is pierced from end to end by small holes. It takes two or three bushels of these cylinders to fire off the gun, and the weight of the powder for a single charge is about twice the weight of the heaviest man.
 And then the effectiveness of this mighty weapon. The mammoth pro jectile I have described is loaded by means of machinery and the charge is fired by electric or percussion primers. There is only the touch of button or the pulling of lever and the huge shell flies forth from the muzzle at speed of a half mile per second. It weighs 400 pounds, but it starts out like lightning. It goes so fast that we cannot comprehend it's velocity. It goes so fast that if 1t kept up it's mug gle velocity it would go 30 miles in a minute. or 1900 miles in au hour. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Machines That Flew

 Just few weeks before the war. Brand = Whitlock tells us in Everybody's for v v February he was present at the Franco - Belgian airplane competition in Stockei sEET The exhibition reminded him of an incl = = dent of the past-one of those pleasing Msssdigressions that make his historic story @~of Belgium's tragedy such excellent i~-sreading. Every afternoon he writes, = We had gone up there and watched = the airplanes, in utter grace rise and soar s~and dip and dive and rise again in their -amazing evolutions.
 1t was sight of endless interest and Fascination, exhlarating and inspiring mans airy triumph over the last of the intractable elements with which he had been struggling for ages, the apotheosis .of human aspiration, with implications ( of beauty beyond the wings of the im- agination. My mind would go back to the Ohio town, so near to which my sfather was born. I could remember the ~early experiments of the brothers Wright. ~Working with persevering patience to -realize their ideal, in the midst of pro- .uncial skepticism. They used to call -thefn the crazy Wrights.' and one old .man had said to one of them:
 My boy, no one will ever invent a .machine that will fly; and if any one <does-he won't come from Dayton And now their dream had come true: ' this lovely reality there before my eyes above the Brabant plain!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Protects Your Check
~~srS VAA OAhCNh n the Popular Science Monthly.

VIII tHo r IoPuIar ocIenCe Monthly.
 ! checkbook cover provided with a pro- fecting device which makes it impossible z for man to raise a check, has been ~piaced on the market Various amounts up to 5000 are stamped on the check near the row of perforations where 1t Is detached from the stub. The protector is permanently attached to the leather cover. of the checkbook. and 1t can be quickly aadjusted for any of the three columns of figures. sliding straight-edge is moved either up or down to the correct figure The protector is pressed fast and the check torn from its stub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Burn Sawdust

From the Popular Science Monthly
 In some portions of France where coal is so scarce and consequently so expensive that 1t is altogether un- aobtainable by the poorer class of peo. pie. sawdust is being used as a sub
 stitute. The sawdust is rammed dowr tightly in cylindrical metal boxes and few drops of petroleum are poured fover it. The fire thus made can be nsed for cooking and all domestic ,spurposes, and will burn for several
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-14
DoMAc| zPRAvY.
Velka kampan.

Pfisti tyden, poclnaJe l0 a kOn-
ticfho rs listopadu, Dude Sc v tom
to odb5 vati velka kampah k Will
zfskani obnosu penez, kterS byl ur
Cen pro tento okres, a slice S27, 744
Utel teto kampan6, jest sebrati
pc cele zemi $40, 500, 900 pro ma
BE vojiny Campaign a ma fronte.
Vsecky organizace, jake Y. nj. G.
A., K. of c., jichz je celkem sedm
Sc spojily v jedno ma mfsto ably
kazda sbirala pro svnj fond jednot
live. PonevaG v okresu, die GEN.
su 2 roku 1915 jest 1850 dust,
pfipadne ma kazdou hDavu So. 40,
totiz toIik by kaz u, mel vsnovati
ma tento ntel. la tim 1telem v
pondeIf veter v Opera House Sc
Dude ODDLY vati sch1ze 'lidu,a rec
nfci budou redaktor Dvofak, KITE
re- promluvi V americke feGi a
ndjdp. Monsignor ROuska promlu-
vi Gesky. Oba behem feti objas
NJ IGel kampane a tez promluvf
vlastenecky. V dlerS pax budou
Sc z%apisovsti pfispevky We NEST
ske SIM cd 9 hod rano do 5 odpo-
ledne.
KazdS kdo bydIi v Tabor a Lin
coin precinktech, jest zadan ably
Sc v 1terS tedy dostavil a upssl CO
na ten 1tel da. Ii kteff nemohou
Sc dostayiti mohou poslati eek.
Kteff vdbec mic nedaji, budou ma,
stiveni v5borem a Fazdf Dude zaz.
namenan kan patti, a zapis Dude
zaslan Wade. TedtneGekejte ably
nekdo "a vami behal, nebot Jest to
kazdeho povinnost neco pfispeLi,
ably %vojfni, ktefi "a vlast a "a mas
krvacf a umfrajf, ably NELL trochu
pohodlf a vecf, jake cetbu, a jine
pobaveni. ktere by jinak postrada.
Ii. NemGzeme Jim dati dost.
Dostavte Sc v pondelf ma ma schulz
vsichnf vyslechnouti feGnfky IA
kdo by cht6l dalsf podrobnosti
necht Sc obrati ma j. F. Kostela
anebo ma j. A. Dvofaka, ktefi r.
df kampa1 pro Tabor a Lincoln
precinkty. Nikdo necht Sc nespo
leha ma to ze valka jest u konce.
Neil Dude zaveden pofadek v Ev-
rope naSe vlada Dude tam muset
mfti aspot 2 miliony vojska a spo
jenci tez, a mIze to witt kolik lei
nez'i vse Dude uvedeno do pofaku,
tax ably vojsko mohlo b5t, rozpus
teno Behem te DOLBY must kazdS
pfispfvati jake kdyby vhlka b.yla.
V Campaign tez must vlada zde mi
ii nejaky Gas vojsko, pro pfihodu.
kdyby tfeba Nemci nechLeli platit
nahrady n6rodhm, ktere chteli ubi
ii. Nikdo nesmf Sc nynf spoleha-
ii, Re valka je IL konce a Re nemu-
ST Sc o to vic starati.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-14

kazde dfte Sc. 70.
Avon, n-Ceny pozemku jdou
zde nshoru. Farma Mike Hugh
Sc byla prodana "a 1856 akr; far
ma Koehnova Ia 5000 a Flet Nor
rison dostal $3.50 "a akr.
Jan F. Wagner sem pfiiel mimi
IL patek z Nashua Mont. ma KRAFT
81 navstevu. Sdelil nam, Ae Sc
tam mali dobfe.-
Eman DvofAk pc delsf navstsv9
zde u pfatel Sc vratil do sveho do
nova v Chicago.
Karantena byla zrusena 10 t m.
a ODE zdejsf skoly byIy otevfeny v
pondelf.
Dante, 1l--Krajane zdejsf Sc 81.
nj CO Sc tSka kabelek pro cesko-
Slovacke vojfny. Zasluhou pr.
jana Cihaka a pr. Ant. Skorpfka
Sc ~vypravilo SO kabelek, v nicbz
Sc naleza zbozf Cd S. do $12 v kaz
de, ktere Sc zaslou ma dstfednu
Omazskfch Vtelek.
Lake Andes, 1I-Pf. Josefa
Kratochvila zemfela pfedminul5
patek ma zapal pile pc chfipce a
p%ohfbena byla v nedeli. Zesnula
Sc narodila v Cech&ch IL kvetna,
1873, a asi pred lety Sc We stare
vIasti provdala "a Josefa Krato-
chvila. Pred sesti let5 Sc pfiste-
hovali Primo sem. Zanechava
zde manzela, jednoho syna a til
dcery.-Jan Musilek, syn Filipa
Musilka, zemfel v nemocnici pc
operaci a pohfben byl V nedeIi.
Bazaar jenz Sc mel odbtvati v
rvndall pro tesko slovackou ar
madu, Sc Dude odb5vati We ctvrtek
| 20 ffjna. V 10 hodin rano SO ut
voff prIvod a pc prdvodu Msgr.
Bouska promluvf k m zde-
MIN. 20 liem promluvf v americ-
he feGi J. A. Dvofak. PAX Dude
obed a pc obedu, asi v jednu hodi
nu promluvf p. Volta Benes. PAX
Dude prodej vecfa veter Sc Dude
odb5vati taneGni zabava.
V pondeIf rapo, kdyz pfislo de-
pese, ze Nemecko podepsalo pff-
meff, obcane zdeisi hned poGali ma
rychlo pfipravovati oslavu toho
dine, kterS Dude pamdtnym v deli
mach Iidstva. Mayor mesta, pan
Koletzkf, dial vefejne vyhlasenf Re
prohlasuje svatek ma ten den, a
bylo pc vsech liniich ma venku te.
lefonovano, re Sc zde bude odbf va
ii oslava We 2 hodiny odpoledne.
Po poledni Sc Tide poGali sjfzdeti a
v ustanovenou hodinu, Sc utvofil
prhvod ma hlavnf ulfci takto: Anne
rickS prapor, skolnf d6ti, kapela,
Home Guards a lid obeho pohlavi,
a pax Sc pochodovalo pc hlavnf
ulici a pax celf zastup vessel do
Opera House kde Oslovili shromaz
denf v smericke feti PIP. j.. A.
Dvofak a principal vefejne skoly,
C. c.. Allard. V delsf feti pax
mluvil Monsignor Bouska, ktert
behem sve feci vzpomel zesnuleho
Josefa Janouska II vsichni poslu-
chati ma jeho vfzvu povstali a
vzdali talk 6est Gloveku, ktert to-.
lik znamenal pro tesky Aivel zde,
a ktert Sc vzdy hrde hlasil X tes
kemu narodu. Pc jebo feti sch1-
re byla rozpustens. Oslavili jsme
tedy zde v Tabofe ten pamatnt
den, kdy nejv6tsi vaIka sveta byla
skontena zpGsoben tichtm a dIs-
toinym.
Dekuji touto cestou volitdm v
okresu Bon Homme, Re ocenili mo
il praci co soudnf klerk, a mne
znovuzvolili. Nam velke uspoko-
jeni v tom vedomf, BE mann tolik
patel mezi demokraty a repulli-
kany, a budu hledet bJti holden
jejich dGvery.
S veskerou 1ctou,
L.. A. Stekly.
Susene houby ma prodej. j. A
Dvofak.
NJ .l.. xI.~k o
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-14

j. A. X. Hatwan, jeden z PRIV
mich osadnikG teto krajiny, jen2
bydlf u Bon Homme, byl We meste
We stfedu a sdeloval, re obdrzel
smutnou west, Re jeho syn Karel
zemfel na z6pal Pile pc chfipce We
Francii, a syn Josef sc prav9 tam
uzdryuje z teto nemoci. Tfetf syn
Frank, byl prf popalen vazne OF
ravnym ptynem phi 1toku Nemc1.
Manzele Hatwanovy, zajiste mali
soustrast vsecb svych pfatel v je-
jith zarmutku. Pied nejakJm ca
sem jejich syn Louis byl poslan
domu 2 vojsks, nebot tam onemoc
mel ma nervositu, a doposud neni
z1rav.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-11-14

KIDD by chtel pffsr6ti vanotnim
darkem na Gesko slovacke vojiny,
necbt jej odevzda nejdele do II lis
topadu pf. Bejsovcove zde v Tabo-
r.. Neil Sc vse pfipravf do vel
Ike bedny, cas- uplyne. T6z kdo
by mel pfettene noviny, hudebni
ny, a stare knihy, tesk6 owen,
necbt je tez pfinese. / zvlastni
dodavky tabaku budou vitany.
Frank Slrma, jenz byl propus
ten 2 Campu Fremont, pon4vac
trpel nervositou, SO potina uzdra-
vovati.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Hints /-
Home
Corn Beef With Variations.

Bean Croquettes Two cupiuls OF
cooked lima bean pulp, one half tea
spoonful ot onion Juice, onc-hali tea
spoonful OF salt onc-half teaNpoouml
OF paprika, two tablespoonful, Of but
terine, one egg yolk
Mix and shape as troqutt,ts, mold
ing around bi, of cooked meat (chop
ped or peas il YOU happen to have
some. Dip the c-oquet, in egg and roll
iNfine bread crumb, and nv in deep
lat or bake in the oven
The oroqueticS should he served with
either tomato sauce or cream sauce
with peas or pimlento>.
Cream Sauce With Pimientos-IWo
tablespooniuls OF lat, two tablespoon,
OF flour, one cup Of milk, one half tea.
spoonful OF salt one eighth tcaspooniul
OF pepper, two canned red peppers, rub
bed through a sieve
MexiCan CoTn--One tablespoonful of
chopped green pepper unc tablespoon
iul Of chopped red or sweet pcpprr
one tablespoonful OF chopped onion one
Glove Of garlic, II desired two table
sooniuk Of butter or bulleruc. ON,
cupiul OF canned corn. one. half tea.
spoonful OF paprlka, a little pcppcr.
Fry the onion peppers and gdrll
with the fat, add the corn and season
ing and Wt into a buttctcd baking dish
Cover with one quarter cupiul of CRATE,
cheese or bread crumbs and bake unit
brown on the top
Cornmeal mush, can be used In
variety Of wayt; among them what lh0
Italians call Polenta, a fairly stiff mu,l
with. sometimes. cheese or red pepper
added, or cooked and served with gray,
or with tomato sauce Iumall PIE l.
another way 10 use mu,h. Jomhirnl
1t with bits OF cooked meat Cornmea
mush Is made with one rupiul of corn
meal mixed with one cupiul ol COLI
water and a little salt 10 which thfc
cupfuls OF boiling water are then add
ed and the mixture cooked for ON
hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Higher Maximum
of Farm Loans Is
us. Boards Advice

WASHINGTON, Jan. j-lmportant
changes in the farm loan bank system
are the features Of the first annual re
port of the federal farm loan board
made public today The board recon-
nends that borrowing money through
farm loan associations be tried for an
other year before making borrowing
more direct, that the maximum which
can he loaned to any one borrower he
raised from $1,000 to $2SOO0 and that
farm loan bonds be issued in denomna-
tilons Of so and $40.
The board also recommends that con
gress authorize the treasury to take up
$l0O,0O00O0 OF farm loans TO counler-
balance the withdrawal OF foreign and
domestic capital from the farm loan
field as consequence OF war ilnanc-
inn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Another First Baby
of Year Appears
in Oklahoma City

Raymond McCaulcy Scrueg, jr ap-
peared, iiRuratlycly at the office OF Leo
Menten, chief clerk of the health depart
ment today and filed a strong protest
against the claim made by Baby Eek
crd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Dan Ecbcrd.
o32 East Noble avenue, that he wax hhc
first child born in Oklahoma City in
1918
Raymond McCauley jr WHO is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Csuley Scrupgs, l2lH East Tenth
street, was born at / o'clock on the
morning Of January /, and his claim
is borne out by the report OF Dr. W. J.
Jolly filed with the health department
The Eckerd baby was born at j.l5
o'clock on the same morning
Mr.. Scruggs is bookkecper for the
Southwestern Bell Telephone and Tclc
graph company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Warning Is Served
on Registered Men

From the neglect in returning their
queS,lonnapeS properly filled out To
their registration boards, 1t Is evident
that registrantS do not understand that
failure to have the questionnalrc back
IN tho hands of the local board within
the seven day limit will result in their
beng placed m the ilrst class. regard
less Of the legality Of their claim o.
be placed in other classes" sad Mike
Donnelly clerk Of the third city ri,-
trlrt board today
I'm today'S mail We received a mum.
Der OF questionnaireS which We're
mailed from our office on December
Is. and all OF these should have been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
ASSESSORS TALK
PLAN or TAKING
A FARM CENSUS
Blank Form Is Explained by
Defense Council Member,

Assessors OF the state at their meet
ing today took up in detail plans for
the taking\oi the farm census asked by
the state council OF defense
The form OF blanks which will be
provided by the council Tor the taking
of the census was explained by Chester
Westfall, assistant secretary OF the
council, and after its approval wa, sent
by telegraph TO Herbert Hoover with a
request that any changes suggested be
made Immediately 1t is expected that
the census will give the council COM
plete information as to the crops, acre
age seed and labor conditions
A paper was read at the assessors
meeting this morning by Fred ParkIn-
son, state examiner and Inspector. on
the assessment OF state banks
A feature Of the afternoon is To he
a question box presided over by Hunter
Johnson, assistant attorney general A
great many legal questions have been
propoundsd BY the assessors which will
be answered this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

worse than she does and a grandmother
would be right proud OF me, guess, me
being an American little girl with a
streak Of Irish, and q dog like Rowdy,
and with beautiful hair and Irish blue
eyes. That glrl is certainly lucky but
the grandmother wasn't, NOD very |
hurried home 10 ask my father if he
could not get me a grandmother but he
had gone 10 work, so that left me time
to think it over and mayhs don't want
a grandmother She might make me
wash my feet before 90 to bed and not
rambc nights, So me and Rowdy
kncclcd down and PRAYED to my mother
and asked her to thank God that | have
not got grandmother Amen.
(To be continuedJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

returned TO my Office not later than
December 2b" he said 81 think Il
would be good idea 10 impress upon
the registrant, the Importance and the
necessity OF returning the question
.nalrcs properly illled out within seven
day, from the date Of mailing II
they do not comply with this regulation
and have not sufficient reason for tail
INK to do SO. they are automatically
placed in the first class and will be
subject TO the flrst call
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Cak, FrostinEs

Economical icing-Brown sugar.
flour to thicken, small piece Of butter
water or milk.
This 10 very delicious on dark cakes.
also for filing baked apples II is
economical as well.
Nut Frosting is always liked b,
children and little plain cakes spread
with the following will be an addition
10 the party menu
One cup coniectioner's sugar mixed
with = cup Of cold water, almond
flavor; add al the last moment hall
cup of finely ground nut meats.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
PACKING PLANTS
WELL UN|0N|zED
But No Danger of Strike, Ball
Declares,

About ~ percent Of the cmploye, Of
the packing plants in Oklahoma CITY are
now memebcrs Of the union. according
to Elmer + Ball, organizer OF the
butchers and meat cutters union. who
has been in this city for several weeks
to Organize the local packing plant en-
poyes.
No Strike Likely.
Mr. Ball said today that he is not
organl1lng the employees OF the packing
plants here with any view of having a
strike, for organized labor would not
hamper the work OF the government
during the period OF the war.
The union men are patriotic" said
Mr. Ball
Decision viii Stand.
I'VE will abide by the decision OF the
mediation board named at a conference
between packing plant operators and
organized labor officials, held in Chi
cago, the primary reason Of the or
ganilation Of the union In Oklahoma
City being to give the men who are
employed at the packing plants here the
same benefits as the employees of the
packing plants in other cities have" he
continued
ALREADY the employees Of the pack
ing houses here have derived much
benefit from the organization as they
are working under much better condl-
tons than they were before the or
ganization OF the union"'
Just what these conditions Of i'm
proycmcnt were, Mr.. Ball would not
say
Nisit PnnlifY Show SM- Nam street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03
Probably None In

Mcssr, Leninc and Trotzky have
ordered the Russian State bank to is
sue them an advance OF 250OOOOO
rublc, At the present value OF the
rublc thj, should enable them to get
their laundry If OF course, they have
any iu Grand Rapids Press.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

7 WAS running away because was
L a little bit afraid, but Rowdy was
running away because | wanted him TO-.
and he would have go0c back in a min
ulc il h,d told him to. but didn't. |
Just kept going and we went over onto
the other street ami down The hill to
the bridge and across the bridge and
mp the other hill and around the corner
and then We were at the house where
the girl with the half sister and the
skinny step mother live, and there was
a lady out ON the porch that did not
know, and the pjrl was there and She
told me- the Lady wa, her grandma, and
She had never had a grandma before
with any of lcr mothers and she was
80 proud Of this ono that she almost
walked on her tptocs. Some kids have
all the luck didn't sec why ! couldn't
draw a grandmother tor need one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

w ing me and Rowdy was both ~
and dressed, Rowdy was up and
! was dressed for he docs not have 10
dress, and was Hopping pancakes like
saw a cowboy FLOP them in a moving
picture, and my father kissed me and
then he looked around the house and
went upstairs where nobody hardly ever
goes and looked all around M there.
and then cane down and put some
money into an envelope and asked me
10 leave It at Mrs Carpenters when
went along to school, so me and Rowdy
ramblcd as soon as breakfast was over.
and ne Face was eating his breakfast
while his mother WS frying pancake,
and ] went IN and got a skillet of a
hook and showed her how 10 flop them
and she tried II but could not dn il and
then Pie Face sand he could ilop them
better than ! could and h, took the
skillet and the first ono came down or,
his hand red hot and he hollcrcd So be
almost scared Rowdy and his mother
had to nut some stuff ON bis hand and
'f '' NIH dll lIllIlh lIlNl WAS a
pretty good way to start the dly. ,o
then ] gave her the envelope and / bet
she thought 1t va, letter from mn,
father, but she looked happy when She
saw the money and she said 1t was
more than what she had expected. so /
told her TO give some ol II back tn me.
but she wouldut do it Then when /
got out in front she called me back and
thankcs me ior putting the mt, in the
basket and she gave me a piece OF bread
with some ral,lus IN It and lust nib.
hlcd at It because did mot wan, IT and
! was going lo pivc it u Rowdy a,
soon as We got ouk but / didn't ate
r' al. Tor 1t was darn good. am going
To ge' boat ol bread and SOME rlisir,
and poke It iull oD Ihcm bet INV
| father will be ,muri.,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

The other morning Willie's mother
came In the room to find Willie sit.
ting on a high stool beside the bed
with his feet on the pillow tenderly
covered with his bcdclotheS,
Willie said mamma ARE you
cra,y7"
"Oh, no" replied Willie; my icet
have gone to sleep
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

ROME, Wednesday, Jan. 5.--Thc
American Red Cross mission to Italy
today appropriated $1,000 lire for the
benefit Of the victims and families Of
victims OF enemy air raids ON Padua
and other cities in northern lIaly which
have suffered recently from such raids
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-03

True dignity makes itself felt rather
than seen--Albany Journal