davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
Statesmen AND AGENTS
slruATIoNs WANTED MALE

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE a.
/ MAN. age a.. energetic. good address. now
employed at S2UO per month, desire,
change 10 manager. assistant manager
or superintendent has 20 years chp"ri
ourr handling Office work, irafnc. equip
msut. tracing claims. etc. Take position
September 20 tu or out of Tulsa Ad.
dress TIL care World. Tulsa, Okla
Man qualified t0 take naoagvment Of dc.
parimcnt prcicra position With oil com
pany, can do any lind ~ clerical work
Address = O Box s5c FOR personal inter.
vi"w
OIL pCMPFR wants position pumping or
lease work Address OIL rumpcr. Room
IA lc3h South Main or phone sass
| POSITION WANTED by Al hookkeeper
wish TO make a change, experienced in
OIL mercantile and bank lines Phone
SITUATION WANTED-Hy hrstelAss
cook a. chef Of chef steward young
man, . years experience, can furnish
first clafs Second VIII 30 anywhere.
Please state salary Address ssA care
World
WANTED .By reliable boy Is year old
good job iu office with chance for 40
yaucement Can furnish good references.
Address TIC World
WANTED a pumping joh. man past
drat age have D years experience Write
boS 40. jerks OKLA
WANTED Position by experienced man
ana wife 10 take charge Of roomiug house.
Nddress SOS World.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE ~
ALL KINDS Of sewing done at sos "
EArEkIENCEp uur5f wants care Of
patient through the day or would ron
sldrr any Sind Of day work erreptto-
heavy housework Flonc a3i0 i between
. =. m ard J. p m AK FOR nurse
PERMANENT position wanted hy Young
lady as yWst aud general office work
Nddtess Boz lot sprngdAlo Ark
PIANIST desires position 10 moving pis
iare or hotel orchestra address TIA.
POSITION WANTED Young lady wants
position as typist or light sieuorraphic
work Phone i59l
POSITION a. housekoeper Tor FIdossr b,
widow, with 5year old girl Phone
blotI
p b. \ PosirtuN wanted by c,pe-,.
tncsd operator Phone 27a7
sItNp1kArHtR- We'll capsrirn,.J a..
sires pcrmarcnt position Phone iG2a
MhNlED-P Position after sshooI hour, and
Saturdays by experienced hirh school
Firl who can iGks dicniion. use tyoo
q writer. operate r. a. y board tls "a
use dietaphone Phone s1o9
WANTED POSITION Young lady d,
sres stenoEraphlc position. can DO book
Weeping Phone 452lR
WANrEp-boarding house Tor oil cam
pany on lease or others inisrrsted ab
dress Mrs Katie Cooper, Tulsa OtIa
YOUNG LADY wishes office work prsferr
WORK IN oil office Address To World
NoCNG LADY bookkecpsr and .tsnorr.p+sr
With time 70 spare would like To write.
{oT Ioi'erss do Your typing or Keep your
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

CITY REAL ESTATE loans f0r years on
hubin.ss or ffsidrr-, prsp.rty i. TyI,.
81 y per cent interest. ru ruuwissi1u. .
principle payable a1y time after 'rst
year or o. cod ~ five years. internal
semi annually Farm loans same terms
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
SeaSOnable Clothes for the Boys
THAT PLEASE IN STYLE

This department newly located and enlarged is on Main Floor di- rectly back of Book Department. Very handy.
 Overcoats for to 10 year old boys, are offered in plain blue and grey and green and brown mix lures. Exceptionally priced from $6.9S to $1S.OO each.
 Suede Coats, in Aviation and Officers styles, the very newest, for 3 to 10 year olds, priced SPAS. Tams to match. $2.OO each.
 Corduroy Suits, made in middy style, for 3 to 8 year olds, and regular $500 value, for $500 each.
 Boys Shirts, collar on and neck band styles, 12 1-2 to IA inch, at 75c, S5c and $1.25 each.
 All of them are extra values.
 Samson Waists, to i, the best suspcnder waist on the market, regular price 75c, special Csc.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
Limitation of Claims.

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut on the 22nd day of October A. D., 1918. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Myron D. Stockwell of said New Britain, as Administrator on rhe Estate of Frank Milewski, late Of New Jhit2in, within said district Gcc"&"
 Tt,- doth decree that six mo1.;, lowed and limited for the ct>.,:,,.. F. ni said estate to exhibit their clAilG; u@ainst the same to the Administrator and directs that pub lie notice be given of this order by ad- VertiSing in a newspaper published in said New Britain and having cir culation in said district, and by post ing a copy thereof on the puE}" signl post in said Town of New gin, nearest the place where h. .@2 2a last dWelt.
 Certified from Record.
 MORTIMER H. CAMP,
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
GOES FROM ARMY TO NAVY.

Private Eugene Doherty is spending furlough at his home on Lawlor street. Private Doherty is awaiting his transfer papers from the army to the navy. He went to camp with draft increment several months ago and has been transferred several times. Recently he was sent to a gas "Ct0rE i'll the south and has been ~ith the gas unit for about a month. ,!c is probably the first local draftee to receive a transfer from the army to the naNN
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
Ten Men Scheduled to Go to Camp
 Not With TOday'S Quota
CHEERS REPLACE TEARS
All Members of Red Cross Eligible to Vote for New OfficerS-ChsI'chca Private Mum.

Another draft contingent left this town this morning and the spirit of the embryo soldiers was excellent. The usual sadness was lacking al though there were some relatives who realized the big step which the boys were taking and their spirits were doWncast The number called for this quota was 6S, but sickness and death in one case kept the num- Der who actually were able to go down to 5S. Joseph William Grace of Bristol, who was to have left for camp this morning, died at his home on Monday from influenza Harry R. Bradley and Otto l.. Johnson, both of w hOm reported at Grange hall yes- day and seemed in perfect health, were reported to the draft board this morning as seriously i'll from in fuenza. Paul Cunningham and Con- rad Doty of this town are both sick in bed and have ben for several days
 In connection With departure of the men this morning there was an OK ample of patriotism probably un- equalled in the town. David Erbe was examined several months ago and was rejected. He tried several times to enlist but each time m ct with fail ure. He then decided that he would make himself physically fit if possible. Last night he heard that several men were sick and could not go this morning. Imme ediately he went to the local board and asked for an exanin- ation. He request was granted his examination showed him O. K and he was told to report this morning. At the station he was the most cheer f,,t ;,, lo 1-,o, spirits of the crowd until the train pulled out at S:41 bound westward to- ward Bristol and Waterbury. When the train was leaving one local young woman, who was but recently mar ried, fainted.
 A. color guard from Company I, Connecticut State Guard, accom- panied the men to the train.
 Annual Red Cross Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Plain vile chapter of the American Red Cross will be held in Grange hall at 8 o'clocl1 Friday evening. The pur- pose of the meeting is to elect off, cers for the coming year and to hear the reports of the present officers for the year just past.
 The people of the town who sub- scribed to the Red Cross, and, thus became members of the local branch should remerober that they are ex- pected to b1 present at the annual meeting. There are some 900 mem Der sin this town who have a vote in choosing the officers. Several sur prises are expected when the reports are read as the local chapter has done a far greater amount of work than most of the people know of.
 There has been a little feeling against the local chapter which will easily be removed by reading the fol- lowing:
 Several times within the last six
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE.

The following have planned to go to New London Friday to attend the State Chamber of Commerce confer ence: E. w. Pelton, w. A. House, IA A. Mills, w F. Atwood, D. McMilIan, F. H. Johnson, William Cowlishaw Ernest w. Christ, Joseph M. Hal loran, J. c. Loomis, and l.. A. Sprague. The New Britain delega- tion will leave in automobiles Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock in order to reach New London in time for regis tration before noon.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
ton is tho most glorious death man can die.
Opportunity to Be Made.

man can die.
 Opportunity to Be Made.
 The last opportunity which the men on the list of those eligible to be- come voters will have will be on Fri day when the registrars will be in session in Grange hall from g a. m. until D. m. The state election will take place on November 5. Thus far but ten men have presented them
 Herman Carlson Home Again.
 The many friends of Herman Carl son vii be glad to learn he is now rapidly recovering from the severe attack of pneumonia which he con- trected at camp Upton while visiting his brother in law Private Arthur OHara, who died later at the camp of influenza. Carlson returned yes terday from New York where he was taken after contracting the malady.
 Church Meetings Resumed.
 The ban on holding meetings of any size while the epidemic of influenza threatened the town has been raised and the church services will be allowed from now on. The regular Thurs day night meeting of the BaptiStS, which was postponed, will be held to- morrow night according to an an nouncement made by the pastor Re- J. G. Ward.
 October devotion will be held ;i the church of Our Lady of Mercy nt 7:30 this evening.
 The other churches vii resume their services on Sunday.
 PIainyille Briefs.
 Two airplanes passed over this town about 5:30 p. m. yesterday. The machines came from the northeast and were headed in a southwesternly direction.
 Percy Miller has resigned as driver for the Adams Express Go. to accept a position with the New Britain Machine Co. in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
LEVINE LOSING GRIT.
Unable to Extinguish Blaze His
 Torch Started.

Stockholm, Oct. 21, By the Associ- ated Press (delayed) The clash of authority between the counter re- volutionary commissions of Russia and the central and local Soviet or ganizations has become so serious as to show that it is the predominant menace to the dictatorship of the pro- letariat, according to information brought here by travellers.
 M. Peters, head of the mission to suppress counter revolutions, has become more powerful than the na- tional council of commissaries. Even
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

Nil1olai Lenine, the BoIshevik Pre- mier, was unable to save men he did not wish executed by the Peters com mission.
 The red terror spread from Mos COW has become monster, which Lenine and other m embers of the cen-' tral government cannot control
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

months there have been men leaving this town to enter the service. When the local chapter did not equip these men with Red Cross comfort kits, etc. their relatives blamed the local chap ter. This was all the more so since the chapters in nearby towns were giving the articles to their men en- tering the service. The local chapter was simply conforming to orders from national headquarters stating no men should be equipped before they reached their destinations. The local chapter was trying to obey the rules from national officers and was not trying to withhold anything from the local boys. Although this state ment is rather late, it may serve to cler up the misunderstanding"
 Funeral of Private Mum.
 Plainville witnessed it's third mill itary funeral this morning when Pri- vate Dewey Mum, who died at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla, early Sunday morning. was buried with full military honors. A requiem high mass was celebrated at 9:3O in the church of Our Lady of Mercy by Rev. J. T. Macdonald. The bearers were SIX nlen rom Noulpdny Nl' COlHeCt- icut State Guard. which is Bristol company. A guard of honor and a body guard from Company I com manded by Lieut.. Duffy was also present at the funeral. William Num- a brother of the dead soldier, who is in the navy, was able to obtain short furlough and arrived in time for the funeral. The services at the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery were the usual military customs and were most impressive. A volley was fired over the grave and taps was sounded as the casket was being lowered into the grave.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

of getting men to work on the farms. No help,> and the result is a shortage in the quantity of dairy feeds pro- duced on the farm.
 I have on my farm herd of 17 cows and four times in the past 15 months I was left entirely alone by the men being drafted and my only son above 10 years of age is also in the service. I now have young fellow with me who can not milk COW, harness a horse, blow. or moW.
 My wife and daughter with what I can do l 8hours a day to assist them are doing what we can. This is only a sample of the general run of the farmers today and because of the financial and physical impossibility, and small returns, even should milk my herd 35 per cent. No class Of men by herd 35 per cent. No class of men in the country work or try any harder to solve the problem and get the balance on the right side of the ledger but without success.
 Who today works IS hours per day, only the farmer his wife and family, we are glad to do it, as our little effort in this time of war and strife, without wages or vacations, just living and Q square deal.
 Please understand l am not Criti- cising the milk dealers in general unless it happens to be certain fireman, that's where the farmers got burned out of $1 900 worth of milk down this way this season. But that's the farmers loss
 One of the incidents connected with the business, this man has a good salary and snaps his fingers at the farmers, and hides behind the Wv and as usual the farmer worked for nothing.
 Sincerely.
 ALEXANDER BRUCE
 Berlin Briefs.
 Paul Marrinti Is confined at his homo in KensingtOn with influenza.
 pr. R. M. GriswoId is ill at his home in KenSingtOn.
 John Fitzgerald is out again after a severe attack of pneumonia.
 P. J. Buckley has recovered from severe attack of influenza.
 MT. Collins and his daughter, Mrs. Graham, have gone to Bridgeport to visit friends.
 John OConnell has opened up the Cornwell Cider Mill
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
A''N0 GAL11DRY OF

report, of disbursements, ending Sep tember 12, and the following budget is recommended for the coming year by the board of selectmen and the finance committee:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
THAT PLEASE IN PRICE

Norfolk Suits, good stylish ones. made of attractive mixed cloths in sizes from to IT years.
 Values offered are of exceptional worth at $7.98, $50, $9.9S.
 Juvenile Suits in the ever popular Russian and Middy models, in plain effects and fancy colors. Priced from S6.OO to $9.48 each.
 Oliver Twist Suits with Corduroy Pants and Waist of Pique, are very attractive on 8 to s year old boys and are priced $4.50.
 Boys BIouses, neckband style, to 14 years, white and some colors. Same old price, 75c each.
 Collar on style, 6 to 16, with choice of white and colors, soc each.
 Little Beauty Waists, in 3 to 13 year sizes, give you last chance to buy at 55c and Csc each. Everything here that Boys need.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

The kensington branch of the Red Cross desires more articles to com plete it's linen shower" Anyone hav- ing sheets or towels to spare will leave With Miss Majorie Moore during the week or at the rooms of the Red Cross Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
4. C. Church Conference.

The Advent Christian church con- ference was held at the local camp ground today starting with the open ing vocation at 10 o'clock. Because the epidemic of influenza was so pre- valent the call for the meeting stated that routine business only would be carried on.
 Takes Place of Dead Relative.
 Among the draftees who left this morning was Raymond D. Currie of 26 Broad street. Last week a tele- gram was received telling of the death of his brother-in law, Private James Macildowie, whr was killed in action in France. Desp te the sad news young Currie, true to American spirit. stated that he was ready to go and if need be meet the fate of his brother-in-law, which, in his estima-
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
SHOP WHERE SHOPPING IS EASY
 AND THAT IS HERE.


 
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The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23
THE GRIZZLY PASSED ON
After Viewing the Preparations of the Elk Herd, He Sought Dinner
 Elsewhere.

While We cmuped at $500 feet altitude near the head of Eawu creek in the Gulatln range of the north western part of the Yellowstone Nu- ronul park writes Vernon Bailey chief field naturalist of the United States biological survey in 4 book soon to he issued by the national park service, "I could make out with Geld glass elk herds on the hi@h ridges south, west, and north of the caMp. Ky climbing cautiously. so as uot to distrub the elk, up L. 10000 fect on Quadrant mountain south of camp Vus soon in the midst of one of thelr choice sumner raA-ee.
 "Smad herds and scattered iadivid- uals were ~reH over the hL. open slopes ahoNc amter-lme; lunches If old bulls with tulE-roWa vrNety horns fy.ne on top ot the ridges where the wind Wa~ strongest and insects less troublesome; calves and 1ear.ia-S playing over -rca sua" banks m the sll slopes; aul CONS peacefully lSans ta meadows of rich. -Aau -ra~s=aHl clover. Ilfte=strt m fu's if iee-ca.d water aere everywhere and thc elA Aser- tt- tufe If coutanmgHl #t ~a'5-5.Jtiaa with their i4.l em@er h=e-
 "Aftcr watching them for e.aGt sp hour large grizzly bear aat l#3 been digging mice on Il nei-.51rl 2 slope was seen walking aor t9- ward the elt AS he came in view their heads went up aud the herds lcur me gathered into one dense
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23
camplna in the Rockies.

The camp ground established at Eartholf park, Rocky Mountain Ma tioual park last year, will he aeeessi- ble this season by the completion of the automobile road, and second g5nHIng place located. The great parkIil7e valleys lying east oT the Snowy range are we'll adapted for accommodating multltudes of regrea- ttou seekers not only In the numerous hotels and lolEs hut uHIyr tdyIr oHn canvas.
 In those days when motorists in rapidly increasing Wn9ets arc osorl- ing tents and camping outfits If th,r es# 4a.H a'a'r laua8al parks a aa- l@.a sE shown H~,IC fir e.Hdar f1.z 4.ls- ejHere Hs5Ht ha, rr5-
 ar oH9U4u.s 7HF1 dte #eae~# E.lltt of l1e Rocky 2t#Hi= NsHaf Hats to Denver u... l.e c. population be- Ae zll Hl thal many be
 lartor sea teuts in lhe .H9gw ot Che -s.s Ianse.
 Bartholf park $ 0qll on the way to some If the srHaest scenery in the Rocky mountains.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23
She's Done Her Be st.

IT WIS at tho breakfast table and the morning stew was heie- disenssed Mr. EraWu#al= oHe ead#of Inc table didn't seem to be enjoying himself much. S#ja AIr~. Brown:
 "Haw do you like it. dearz'
 "oh, all right EHt fl secms to need ~umetHiHg."
 Well dearfc." rejoncd Mrs Brown. q pat In all I could lay my hands on
 Silence for few moments. And then:
 I should think you did. Look, heres Il trouscr button"
 Mrs. Brown was indignant. "Well what can you expect for the house. keeping money you give me-a suit of elathes?'
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23

tIful parks in Washington h.r- invaded and covered with Iaoe ma oea slightly structures for tho mus nOl ua housing government omnloroS nr'poSe q some cases fine trees m the nes'. @ses b been destroyed. i''' As haTs
 Comment and criticism in ..
 about the manner adi mothoa thoasfe's which the life of Washington 'opI bos :, D interrupted by the aar ooo .os oesa time to time, but sncb N.uI o Iron amount to nothing -hov cono. oon,'lena or change conditions. hpt tbon ,ao' cur ford an opportunity for sonoto. u0 'f members to express rHafr aIse, ,g's a0a of what has been done Tb Lp'oRaI time residents In WaSlaHston foa. oF the city will never recover and 4 ,aat it, like the world, win be ebans.. mo- uIl' P the great war which seems to 1sb S.S " come to curse the world Da's
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23
MARCH TO VICTORY

Courage is q matter of the blood Without good red blood man has q weak heart and poor nerves.
 In the spring is the best time to take stock If ones Condttiou- If the blood is thin and WaterN face pale or pimply generally weak, tired and list less, one should take a spring tonic. One that will do the spring house. cleaning, m oldfashoned herbal rem edy that was used hy cveryhaly nearly 50 years ago is still safe and sane be cause 1t contains no alcohol or uar6at- ic II is made up.ef Blood roat, Goid- en Seal root, oregon Grape root, Queens reet. Stone roat, Black Cherry bark-cxtracted with Elycsrine and made into liquid or tablets. This blond tonic was first pat out by l7r Pierce in rpadyto-use form and since then has been sold hE million bottles as pr. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery If druggists do upt keep thiS in tablet form. send Go cents for yfal to Br. Piercc's Iuvalids' Hotel Buffalo, \. Y.
 Kidney disease carries away Il large percentage of our people. What is to he done2 The answer is eaSy. Eat less meat, eat coarse plain food, with plenty CT vegetables, dfiuk plrhtA ol water between meals, and take an uric acid solvent after meals for while such as Anuric (deubIe strcheth, ohtainabte at almost any drug store. Ii was first discovered by pr. Pierce. Most#eScry one troubled with uric acid finds that AnErie dissolvcs the urie aetd aS hot water does sugar. You can obtain q trial package hy sending ten cents to Doctor Fterce's 1nyHias' Hotel and Surgical Institute ill Buffalo \. !.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23
looking North From Summit of swtftourreot Pass.

mass of utout 5oo. old and young while the boar walked past close in front of them and on over the ridge, scarcely turning his head to notice them. The herd was d beautiful sight. - or 30 old bulls with sets of large horns towering above the nu- merous small sets. while the front ranks were mainly filed with aux- ious COWS ready to give battle for the protection of their young. When the bear had disappeared they quietly dispersed to their grazing and seemed very little concerned"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-23
~U% HERE are several passes of some celebrity connecting the
 east and west sides of Glacier
 National park across thp Com

some celebrity connecting the
 east and west sides of Glacier
 National park across the Com tinental divide. All of them pass through scenery of much splender. All of them command views on both sides which are among the great views of America Three of these passes are in actual use; trails will he built across others when the public demand war rants.
 The most celebrated of the passes in actual use K Gunsight pass. From the east il Is reached directly from St. Mary lake, and, by way of Piegan pass, from Lake McDermett. From the west it k reached from Lake Me Donald, the trail passing the cele hrated Sperry glacier. The pass is n U-shaped notch In the divide hang ing like Il child's swing between Gun sight mountain and Mount Jackson. Just west of tt lies Lake Ellen Wilson. one of Glaciers greatest celebrities for beauty. Just east of it lies Gunsight lake, one of Glaciers greatest celebri- IlbS TOT hIIIlt>S. AL tile I'pt ul Gunslght lake an easy trail of two miles leads to the Blaekfeet glacier, the largest In the park, the west lobe of which Is readily reached and pre- sents. within less thaa Il mile of lee, an admirable study If practically all the phenomena of living glaciers.
 SWifteurrcnt pass crosses the Con tiuental divide from Lake McIpcrmott on the east; on the west side, one trail leads north to the Waterton lakes and Cauada. another south to Lake Me Donald Four beautiful shelf glaciers may be seen from the east side of this pas aud from the crest of the pass. looking lack east, a magnificent view is had of the laEe-studded SNiftcur- Tent valley.
 Glacier =Paals chalet. which star77 on a Icsty shelf iGst west of the flss,