davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE hvo-paSsonger Studebakor car
price S225. Phone l79sR.
FOR sALE--ford, 1917, touring car with
equipment Phone 772o.
FORD, lgi6-For sale, touring car, engine
thoroughly ovorhauled aud In good condl-
ton; bargain az S20O, Al Lexington
Garage, ronth and Main.
FORD iol6-Fiye passenger. by owner; eI-
ira delivery body; all for s300 bar
gain ll03 South Cincinnati.
lfOR sALE-- Buick roadster, 1918 model
81 900 see +. r. Allen. Hotel Tulsa.
bFOKU ROADsTER-on secondhand Ford
roadster, 1917 model l)run 5000 miles
for sale call at Brady Hotel desk. George
A. fopRlcy
FOR SALE New 5-passengor REQ, run less
than 600 miles: some terms. 524
West titth, Phone bTj7.
/ IF NOU are In the market for . good used
car l.,hayo what you want; 1 have all
| kinds from Ford up Cadillac,
Sec G. A. Parker, 424 East Second,
| ONE FORD touring car. one roadster aud
sedan with starter and remountabe rims
ain perfect condition Phone 1879, or
! call at i19 South Elgir.
/ OLD BUICK 4---Fiye-ppsscnger In good
condition, we'll painted, good tires new
msEueto: make hnc field car or truck,
! st00, worth twice the amount. Call at
| 1910 South baltimore
TON TRrCK-Maxwell. with stake body.
Usage 273S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
Hotel Buick
SECOND AND BOULDER

All outside rooms; special summer
rates,
ITI-rDE 8g7--One nicely furnished
sleeping room close in. Phone ll1'-h.
lLLlsors Furnished rooms, ne,Y bui,ding, q
new furnishings bot and cold wuler IN
al. rooms north Of post oiiice; fhohe
1850. Rates SO 60 81 per week: -
LARGE south room next 80 bath, to new
we'll Furnished residence, for Young man
or lady employed Phone 3Ol3.J.----.
LANCE south room elegantly turulshea'
adjoining bath. cool and homclike; su't
able for two mem close IN. fuohe
56isJ. .-.-.--.----.
LARGE COOL Ros@-For rent suitable
for two Phone AHA
KING, ~. 7--NircIy furnished rooms in
private house; single beds for two men
Phone 2l7s.B- -..-----.-
MAKY BEOCkMAN, 3Q2--Uool, east sleep
ing room. noat to bath; priyats entrance
Tor one or Two gentlemen. Phone ells.
MARY pR0CKNAN APTS-Niee cool
bedroom adjoining bath. Phone asu9,
MAIN l. 1723-For rent a sleeping porch
and dressing room. southeast exposure
| connecting with bath; gentlemen oh1y-----
MODERN FURNISHED room ADJOINING
| bath, southern exposure. In priNSSe nome
! fhnho b3-dt --------
! MADISON, $, 17l4---Large east sleeping
room with porch and garage for car Will
serve breakfast. Phone T49t.
/ MAIN l622--Southeast room IN pri.
ya,e family; gentleman preferred Fhone
| NiGE cool room, close IA. Ad!ol'ins bath
Phone 56lt .---.
/ NICE slcpping room in private home with
/ hath. at lgh Wost First, over Brown 5
pharmacy. Call Mrs. Beard, Phone
! 5o0i.
! NICELY furnished south sleeping room,
priyate entrance three b'oShs from
/ Third and Main. Phone oloe'
/ ONE OR TWO bedrooms, modern. suitable
for either one two or three ladies' en-
ployed or gentlemen Phone l"4oJ.
| SLEEPING Room for two Firls home
privileges. Phone 33s3R, CAL after I
o'clock.
SIXTH. ", d2l-Ni,. room with roa
sleeping porch. Phone Gov -,-.
SEVENTH, f., s01---For rent very desirable
z rooms in modern house .--.-
SLEEPING ROOMS--furuished sleeping
rooms Alta Vista Apartment Phon'
5Oio .'a-
SIXTH w. Ii1--Two large dowHstair
Sleeping rooms Phone 607l,J.
| SLEEPING ROOMS-Two nice, large sleep
ing rooms modern, on car lIci sec thtA
July 4 or evening, after 6:3O; rent fea
+ sonuble. --
SLEEPING ROOM-Weil furnished south
east sleeping room. Phone 7745.
SIXTH ", 1S.--Nery nice sleeping room
for one or two; very close In. Pnon
T3lA.
SIXTH, Is, li4--Nicely furnished coo
sleeping room.
SLEEPING R0OM-Very desirable, adioir
ing bath. Ia strictly modetn homo; walk
ing distance Call 735l-J after ,. II
SECOND, W, 2l6-Nicely furnished fror
sleeping room, suitable Cor two.
THIRD. ", 709--For rent, nicely fur
ished front room to couple, or two ger
tlemen.
THIRD, W, 4ii--For gent. enclosed sleei
ing porch, private snraneei close II
. Phone 77s4.
WALNUT. ", 320--Furnished rooTs, laS
sitting room and sleeping porch. Phon
- 5231.
XANTHUs, S. 14-Sleoping room for ren
Phone 20O6R.
} ROOMS s-UNFURNIsHED
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

IS
S1clephOne your ~aut ads to The Tulsa
World when IL Is more convenient for you
to do So Be sure to give your name. adj
dress and telephone first Always ask that
your telephone advertisement be repeated
back to you by the person taking 10.
An charge ads are due and payable the
sans day first Insertion OF ad appears.
Out-of.to household goods and situs
tlons wanted ads must bo psH in advance,
Naturalization OF advertisements not
permitted
CLOSING HOURS
All want ads must be In MoTd office by
7 p NJ ON day before al is 10 run 70 sc.
cure proper classification. After p. M
all want ads will be inserted under 100
Late 80 Classify No advertisement ac
cepted after y m
Standardized and lndeNcd for Quick Refer.
once according to
THE BASIL l.. SMITH SYSTEM
tCopyrikht)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

VFlIE.1ol7--TourlnR car, excellent eondl
Non. 1918 license Apd insurance paid ,
Nh>unusual buy ior easr or Liberty bonds
Lahr Auto Co. tl2 East Second street
aia TON sELDFN TRUCK with stake
body. Usage 2Tas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
He'll on Earth
As Created by his Satanic Majesty
1.-THE Kaiser"

Hear his wonderful story as told by
Sergt-Major j. E. Cowell who was
one OF Canada's first sons to go SOW
er There He was q member of the
famous Third Canadian Battalion
that went over in August, 1914, the
same battalion in which the famous
Private Peat was a member. Sergt-
Major j. E. Cowell has been wounded
three times and gassed and carried
one German sniper's bullet in his
body for over three years. He has
been IN England's and Frances great
est training camps, in the trenches,
over the top and in No Mans Land.
He has been left for dead on the bat
tie fields Of France. out in the open
exposure beneath the deadly shell fire
Of No Mans 5 Land. His has been
actual experience and not mythical
dream. but grim reality.
Voigt Hall, Corona. Monday even
ing Aug. II, at $50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Biq Stone Young Lady Weds.

Big Stone Headlight; Miss Doro-
thy Thorndike was married to Mr..
James N. Wiley, at Regina, Sask.,
Wednesday, July 31st. The wedding
party, consisting of the bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Shore,
MIR. William Wiley, and Mr.. and Mrs
G. C. Spear. and the Rev. VIM. s.
Lowe, drove to Regina from Cupar.
and the wedding occurred at the Meth
odist church at $50 p. m. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley left that night for . brief
trip to Winnipeg.
Mr.. Wiley is in the grain and mill
ing business with his two brothers at
Cupar, and is one of the prominent
business men of the place. The bride
is SO we'll known here that the Head
light need not mention her many splen
did qualities. She has . host of
friends here who wish her much hap
piness in the international alliance.
She is expected here next week for .
brief visit, but IS Mr.. Wiley il regis
tered ip the military forces in Canada
he is not permitted 30 leave the do
minion, which is why the wedding WAS
held Ia CaLa1a instead Of il Big
Stone City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Auto Thieves Visit Marvin.

Marvin Monitor: Shortly after
the hour of midnight Wednesday
morning thieves broke into the
Marvin Garage and made their get
away with 26 automobile tires,
appearances show they left their
car, presumably q Ford, q short
distance west Of town, walked in
town, picked the lock on outer door
of the garage and went in. Pryed
open the Office door, loaded the
tires in q REQ a which was stored
for the night by G. w. Sherman Of
Eau Clare, Wis.,, picked the lock
which Mr.. Sherman had on his car.
backed it out Of the garage. drove
it west to where they had their car
il waiting, transferred the tires to
their Ford and beat it leaving the
REQ in the road. The REQ refer
red to come in town the night be-
fore in a crippled condition. the
solder having melted from a water
pipe above the cylinders and it is
thought that the thieves may have
intended to steal the car also but
the condition it was in it quickly
became overheated and forced them
to leave it and transfer the tires.
The value Of the tires taken is
between five and six hundred dol
lars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
OF for Camp Fremont

The local board inducted a COM
pany of six young men into the
service Of Uncle Sam Tuesday
and started them off for Camp FIRE.
mot at San Diego, Cal. The call
for these was for special service,
and the names Of the enlisted
were:
Cline Lambrechts, Twin Brook
Sylvester A. Perry, Milbank
Fred August Meyer, Milbank
Geo. Alfred Hanson, Milbank
Fred Herman Jurgens, Mil
bank.
Clarence Larson. Stockholm
The boys left on Wednesday af-
ternoon train in charge Of Fred
Meyers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Well Known Travelling Man Killed.

A. +. Altman, a travelling man
Of Aberdeen, who was we'll known
in Milbank as salesman for Lindeke,
Warner & Sons, in whose employ
he had been for the past twenty
years, was killed in an auto acc:-
dent six miles south of Webster
Friday night Of last week. He was
in company Of C. L. Shaw Of Aber-
deem, and the latter was driving
when the Ford overturned, and
both men were killed. 1t is believ-
ed they were running the machine
without lights.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Ready for the New Crop.

c. B. Bailey. the manager OF the
Bailey elevator has recently been
engaged in decorating and improy-
ing the elevator Office. and has the
place fitted mp 80 that you might
think you were in milady's parlor.
if he had rug on the floor. But
what lifts him up above his fellows
is that he did the artistic work
himself. He took in his first load
of new wheat Tuesday. The grain
was from the farm Of E. Angerhof-
er and weighed So lbs., was Of
good quality, but had some smut
ut in it, and the estimated yield
was Is bushels.
The farmers elevator, which has
been undergoing improvements in
an increase Of capacity by q raise
OF some ten feet in the height Of
the building, is also taking in new
wheat, but not enough at present
to justify prediction as to the
crop generally. Some wheat from
the farm of John Hermans proved
Of good quality but had some smut.
The threshing and marketing Of the
new grain has not yet advanced Tar
enough to give a very definite idea
OF what the general average will
be, but there IS q surmise that the
quality is exceptionally good, but
with some smut.
Franz Croal at his elevator this
week shipped q car load Of the new
oats which graded No. 3 white.
The oats were raised on the Manley
farm and yielded about SO bushels
to the acre. He has also received
some barley which graded No. 8
and went IS bushels to the acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Knows What He Is Talking About.

Hub Riley says it's too bad for
the Huns to give the American
boys such a race as they have been
doing tor q couple of weeks past,
when the boys must be about
out Of breath trying to keep up
with them. He says he knows
what he is talking about, as he had
an experience Monday with a
strange COW that got into his gar
den, and was sampling the sweet
corn that had been his pride for
the past month. Bessie had small
chain which she wore around her
neck, and Hub says that with only
the best of intentions and highest
motives he attempted to lead her,
away from the green corn, and get
attention directed to other objects,
but instead of being led she prefer
red to be leader herself, and
started off across the country with
Hub close second, hanging on as
It his eternal salvation depended
on his ability to carry on" with
the cow at the other end of the
chain. Not until bessie had arriv-
ed over several kilometers in the
grain fields of Alban township did
she stop to admire the scenery and
do little grazing, and Hub was
again able to breathe like human
being rather than like locomotive.
He says that since that sprint he
can imagine what the Yankee boys
have had to suffer trying to keep
up with the Clown Prince army
when it got headed for the Rhine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
RepOris Harsh Treatment.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oines and. fam
lily returned last week from Z two
weeks trip to points in North Oak
ota and Montana where they visited
with relatives and friends. On their
way home from Roundup Mr.
Dimes had quite an experiences.
He found a young man on the
train who was desperately Ill and
who had been given no attention
whatever by the train crew or any
OF the other passengers. Some of
the passengers considered tte young
man to be intoxicated, but upon
examination Mr.. Oines became con-
vinced that the young man was not
intoxicated, but was in dying con-
.dition. Mr.. Oines endeavord to
get the conductor to secure 4 berth
for the young man in one Of the
sleepers, but he refused to do this
and then MIR. Oines went into the
sleepers and asked If someone would
not give up berth to the dying
lad, but no one would grant his re-
quest. In the meantime he had
fixed up q bed the best he could for
the man, but he he was far from
being comfortable.
A bunch of keys on the young
man contained a tag which gave
his name as Ralph Fox, Of Milbank,
this state, and he was on his way
from Belton, Montana, where he
had been working for the past four
months, to home. Mr.. Dimes final
ly demanded Of the conductor that
he do something for the boy and in
sisted that he wire for a physician
to meet the train. At Forsythe q
physician boarded the train, but he
could do nothing. and said he would
wire to Miles City, about an hours
run from Forsythe, and have doc.
tors and nurses meet the train.
This was done and after Mr.. Oines
had helped take the man from the
train at Miles City he proceeded on
his way home. Mr.. Oines states
that it was plain to be seen that
Fox was suffering from diabetes,
but the conductor did not wish to
do anything even after he found
that Fox had switch key on his
key ring and that he had an expir-
ed pass in his pocket. Later on
the conductor endeavored to excuse
himself by saying that he never
could do anything for sick people
and that he did not like to be with
them. 1t is needless to say that
Mr.. Dimes has very lit lie time for
that conductor.
We learn from the Milbank Her
ald-A Advance that the young man
died after he was taken from the
train at Miles City.-Volga Tri-
bune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09

One of the casualties reported
from the recent fighting in France
was that Of Ed Otto killed in ac-
tion. He was q nephew Of Chas.
Otto, q former resident Of Milbank.
Another Of the casualties reported
was that Of Frank Mattern Of Aber.
deem, who 10 . brother Of Mrs.
Peter Honeger Of this city and q
nephew Of John Geissenger. He
enlisted with the state militia
while at Mowbridge, and was mus
tered into the U. S. service with
that organization, and crossed the
ocean last fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
First MarketinqS.

John Neuenburg says that he
marketed the first load of new
wheat from his Grant Center farm
at Twin Brooks last Saturday. 1t
weighed So lbs and was charged
with | lb dockage. The wheat was
markus and brought $2.O7. Mr..
Neuenburg says he estimates the
yield at from 20 to % bushels to
the acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Notice oi Special neoline d County
Co0DISSloooG&

Notice is hereby given that the
county commissions Of Grant coun-
ty will meet on Saturday. August
10, 1918. at the Office Of the county
auditor. Cor the purpose of consid~
ering the bids for building road
from Milbank 20 Big Stone City.
9 rcsntly advertised b. IT, Ststs
Highway CommieDion. 81,
Datsd = Milhank. 49, Z. M!1l4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Must Stop on Signal.

Notice is hereby given that
Mr.. NJ. H. Wiseman, Milwaukee
Railroad Company flagman at
the Main street crossing, has
been appointed special traffic
officer and empowered to cause
the arrest Of persons driving ov-
er the crossing at a rate of speed
in excess of the city speed limit,
or who refuses to stop when sig
nailed to do so. Hereafter fail
ure to stop on signal will mean
arrest and fine, and drivers are
advised to govern themselves &C
cordinyly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Arrested Alien.

A United States officer last week
arrested a man by the name of
Ramel. near Appleton, 1t appears
that the fellow changed his name
when he came to this country
from Germany a few wears ago,
and was registered under his own
name. For some reason he had
been evadil.g the government off,
GERS, and some friends in Minneso-
ia had been assisting him in doing
this until they were discovered in
it and were threatened with arrest
and the man then gave himself up.
Sheriff Finley, who assisted in the
search for the fellow says that at
one time he worked for Gust
Grabou in this locality.
The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
gives account of the arrest as fol-
lows:
Heinrich Hamel. So years old, q
German alien, was captured near
Appleton, Mimi, by Deputy United
States Marshal Parker, after q chase
of six weeks. Bamel, whose alias
was Herman Schultz, was taken at
the point ct a gun ina bedroom of
q home where both the husband and
wife denied that there was any one
in the house but themselves. Bam-
el in endeavoring to elude the Off
GERS rode by night on a bicycle.
sleeping by day in haymows, swamps
and barns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
On the Old Trail Again.

The editor returned the first OF
the week from q two weeks fur.
Tough which he spent at Willow
Creek. Mont, and while away en-.
joyed three or four days Of the
time in camping tour in the
mountain country and in q drive
through the Yellowstone national
park, getting q view Of that won.
derland Of natural curiosities, with
its geyser basins and the grand can.
yon and falls Of the Yellowstone,
and other marvels that nature has
y worked out in freakish twistings
or in sublime beauty. The gov.
ernment is not giving any encour-
agement to people to visit the park
this year, and all the large hotels
within its gates, some four or five
in number are now closed, 90 that
the visitors to the park are largely
confined to camping parties and
those going by automobile; but
there are surprising lot of these
tourists, and many Of them come
from long distances. The writer's s
conveyance with some eight others
was delayed for half hour at one
point on the route; and upon in
vestigation it was found that no
two of the eight autos were from
the same state, but that eight dif-
ferent states were represented with
license tags. The park is under
military control. a company of SOL
+diers being stationed within its en-
closures, but every possible conven-
ience and accommodation are pro-
vided for visitors, and only neces-
sary rules for the protection Of the
park and for the safety Of the Wis
itors themselves are in force.
While at Willow Creek we had
the pleasure Of meeting again a
number of former Grant county
people who are living in this local
ity. Among these are the E.. D.
Thorndike and Fred Nelson fami-
lies, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Briggs,
Ben Archer and the Garnet broth
ers and sister, James Murray, the
Albert Hawes family. Nels Bergren
and the L. P. Ranous family.
They were all doing we'll and en-
joying life. This part Of Montana
while not as severely hurt as some
other parts of the state by the ear
ly summer drouth, has suffered from
lack OF rain at the right time, and
only about half crop will be har-
vested. The winter wheat will
show a favorable yield, but the
spring sown grain was badly knock
ed out by the drouth, and only
parts of it will be cut. The har-
vest was we'll under way when we
left.
While we greatly enjoyed the
two weeks outing up about
5000 feet above sea level some of
the time, we carried our appetite
with US all the way, and our Mon
tana friends were good to US. thru
it all. Nevertheless Grant county
looked good to US as we came down
the grade in the evening, and the
next day as we took up the old job
again we muttered, blessed old
routine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09

We have just printed I number
Of Honor Roll cards-with . very
pretty patriotic border on which
the namss Of boys Who ars u ths
services can b written. Come n
ard - them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
For Physical Examination

The local military board issue,
. call to the following thirty -fiv
men of the 1918 class to appear TO
physical examination last Wednes
lay:
Lester MCCULLOUGH
Otto Tucholke
Albert Storm
John Larson
Carl l:allberg
Paul Lundeen
Elmer Christians
Walter Mielitz
Paul Bohn
George Donaldson
Charles Jackson
Arthur Hanson
Peter Spanjers
Christian Larson
Elmer Peterson
Melvin Syrstad
Edward Bundtzen
Gottfrld Johnson
Ben Thaden
Francis Kelly
Fred krause
Julius Kamin
George Konstant
Earnest Greening
Erick Westlund
Glen Gustafson
Samuel Redeem
Alfred Jacobson
Norbert Heffernan
Walter Behlings
William Louis Wander WORT
Fred Schmidt
Otto Adolphson
Gilbert Wolf
William Mielitz
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Gail for g Men

Secretary Fuller Of the local
board yester day received orders
to make q call for twenty nine
men, to be mustered ii on Aug.
26th and sent to Camp Funston,
Kas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
sedIti0us fllaDher Gets Three fears

Bismarck, =. 5.--Rev. John
Fontana. pasto1 1.-THE German Lu-
theran church at New Salem, who
was convicted Of disloyalty il fed.
eral court here fast wsek. today
was ssntsnesd = three years q
LeaveaWoFeA prison.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09

The Kaiser is coming who will
be the first to see the Kaiser?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Do This for the Soldiers,

The government has called upon
the local board to furnish the mill
tary department with data in re-
gard to each Of the commissioned, !,
enlisted or drafted men from Grant
county now in the service. For
some of this data the board has no
record. and must rely upon the
friends and relatives Of the soldier
to furnish the name. Particular
~ the company, troop, battery or
regiment with which the soldier is
now connected is wanted. The
friend or relative Of the soldier will
be doing not only a service to the
government. but will be doing a
service to the soldier himself by
cutting out the enclosed blank, fill
ling it out with lead pencil and en-
closing it in an envelope and send
ing to Thad L. Fuller, sec. local
board, without delay. The blank
is as follows:
TANK.
Commissioned or enlisted, month
day. year
.s..s
Co.. Troop.
b6ttery..
Regiment.
Battalion.
Inducted into u. S. service month
day.. -.
year.
Date Of birth, month. .......
day. ........... year. !. ......
occupation. ................
Married or single. j..
Home address. .................
e.sss..ss... ..ss. .s....s.
Il you cannot all ont everything
ii ths blank tlll out . much . pcs-
sible an forward b nail as eneo.